St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1920

Page 1

Aha os iy r+ fil a5 ree ; ie ed epene Oe The —_, : _o~a g . o y os! AN Z Re ; ee « ‘OCTOBER 20, 1920, " Mey, bY ee = ~~ A A te A a nn = eae eS ~ PRICE THREE CENTS me ee ee ~— es - ~~ — - ewes ~ a —-_ ~ “ue rae es BRITISH RAILWAY MAN, SHOT SHOWN | Soma oe) PARSONS. BAKER AN ISTAREN FOR 2°55" ,.2 MEN THREATEN 10. BY FINGER PRINTS OTHERS DRAW CHEERS wees JON MINE STRKE TO BE EX-CONVICT FOR THE LEAGUE HERE = a cect gee Oe HARDING SAYS HE CAUSE MUST BEPUT GLADLY ACCEPTS “THIEF, SLAIN 1 BY EMPLOYER : oe much change in) | | : temperature. Unless Government Nego-| ster Groves Identified as tiations With Miners Are; That of Burglar Who Had SUE ON LEAGUE FRIENDS, FORMER Join “Whole Working) Theory After Inspecting | sia, aaaing: “All this is just | Dedianes in Rochester That | humbug.” Parsons pressed, then, before ! . - : Missouri—Fatr | Reopened This Week. Served Two Sentences. 2.1 feet, a rise of .1 of a foot. Clase” in Issue, It Is De-| the Scene; Believes Body | | Referendum Does Not any could answer, he said in- | | "Manager of Insurance Com- possibly showers = clared, Was Hauled There. | Blind V || tensely: | RATS ON STEAMER, STARVED, : © ‘GERMAN ALIEN GETS MONTH | Mae ste ee Democrats | “I hate it enough to leave my Position of Senator Harding, ROUT CATS AND GNAW CHAIRS => ee ssoctaea revs IN JAIL FOR SELLING WHISKY | Domestic Failure. Sasa " . in west portion, ce, y Says He Did Not = tonight or to- ‘| party.” | The body of a man, found yester- | | Tarsons, long a Republican |) eclares the Most s ; LONDON, Oct. 21.-——-The coal strike . | He D ’ Is warms on Leviathan Expected to| situation took an unexpected g morrow; contin- = Know She Was Out and ued mild tem- 7B) She Did Not Speak in En- day morning in a vacant lot north-| wenry Dietz Also Fined $100 for Dis |] leader, recently announced that . cog gags Tl th Republi tand h ; Destroy Each Other, With Abso- jo. tuirn this afternoon when the ‘CONTENDS HE HAS 0 eee oe. ae Extraordinary One Ever lute Ban on Food on Ship. ! . eee spl Taken by the Candidate y perature, tering Home on Spalding | Avenue. | agp Ripetberaie le exgetucanies | ee ee ‘| League of Nations compelled him ‘was identified by finger prints this Dry Agents. | to go over to the De r 3 | mocrats on By thea Associated Press. | railway men and transport workers | as that of Robert Cole P Henry Dietz, 43 years old, of 3113 | NOT CHANGED VIEWS & 4 ©) ‘ "| South Broadway, a German alien, | . io i | of a Great Political Party for the Presidency. “VOL. 73. NO. 53. — RG | >. ; i é = j ‘ . | “Hunger and Want, but Order,” Wells Reports on Russia By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 21. ONDITIONS in Petrograd CC were Summarized in one phrase: “Hunger and want, but order,” by H. G. Wells, the British author, when he arrived here Jast night from Russia. He implied that similar corfditions prevail throughout Russia. In a conversation with a repre- sentative of the Daily Mirror, Wells said he had a chat with Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Bol- shevik Premier, and went about freely, without a guide, in Petro- grad and Moscow as well as other places. He said he was able to see and judge things for himself, but declined to give any general conclusions because his Observations are not as yet di- gested. He declared he had been amused when he read of disturb- ances and ‘tnsurrections in Rus- Official fore- cast for St. Louis JHEP Re. PILING INTO THE LEAGUE || BANDWAGON. “I Hate War Enough to Leave My Party,’ Parsons Tells Audience D wre a a speech today be- fore an audience which oc- cupied all the seats and standing room of the main dining room of the Planters Hotel, Her- bert G. Parsons of New York, one of the touring pro-League Independents, inquired: “Do you hate war?” His audience replied ously: “Yes.” ‘How much do you hate it?” ‘CORONER RETURNS. | OPEN VERDICT VIRTUAL ULTIMATUM TO GOVERNMENT — MERBE YA RIN GIT +4iM TA THROW »: NICKELS AT ME orseggeee: Sai “ea KIN YA ? illinois — Fair tonighi and } probatly tomor- | row; mild ture; Stage of the river: at 7 a. m., tem pera- i vocifer- 1D CALLED- OUT THREE At TIMES, ‘WHO'S THERE? | W.A. Jack Tells Police He Thought He Was Firing at Robber After Hearing Front Door Opened by Frieda Petersen. ™ and! afternoon that issue. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Swarms of | — atin | i , . REE ns ann : ¢ »y would strike in w serve — ~ ;announced that they w died at 12:30 o’clock this morning | Back to Ohio Tonight. _ | Leviathan, formerly the! port Workers’ Federation hell a | A County Coroner's Jury last eve- German liner Vaterland. |meeting today. after which Uecre‘ary! ning returned an open verdict, not ‘intercepted the message and found | Since the Leviathan has heen tied ‘Robert Willlams made the following! stating whether the man had killed | up at a Hoboken pier, her rodent! statement: ‘himself or had been killed by oth- |‘? be eer ; from a bullet wound in the breast in- | POpulation} has multiplied into le-| “Unless something tangible hap-jers. Some of the county authorities feat 2c told the Court he had quit the H flicted 15 minutes before by her em- gions. Fumigation was found im-/} pens between the Government, who believed the man was_ killed else. | ER — © ployer, who had mistaken her for a practicable and starvation tactics|are responsible for the negotiations,;where, and his body taken to the | CUM RE ASIC, papas pe: q : | were employed several weeks ago,|on the owners’ side, and the Miners’, place where it was found, as the |S0ft-drink saloon at 3506 - burglar. no particle of food being permitted | Federation, in the next 24 hours, the ‘Broadway, was fined $5 for having a | SO ee en iseveral jugs filled with the liquor | ‘in the rooms above Dietz’s saloon | me otherwise played havoc aboard the his] } ff | iwhisky on the premises. Officers | ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. Making his first speech of the cam- of a| paign in New York State, Senator Him Chance to ‘‘Make North, Harding again challenged his Demo- They Will Vote for Cox— Other Meetings Held. public utterances where he | his position on “~ ~* Wet. (, OVR FAMILY | (ike iss i ISS CRAZY » AN ALICE ISS q 4 OO |} seriously be considered EY LOOK ALIKE -_ Ot A A A A IE A 20,000.” | : quantity of blood found at the scene | , i maior’ shit ? cratic opponents here today to show | 6 , 4 “I was awakened by a noise in the aboard. ‘issue will have to be joinel betweea) was very small, | keg of blackberry bebe aad o 7. 14 a ‘by his © front part of the house,” Jack said After the feline army was gone the| the whole of the working class und! There was a theory that the man =_ — nom -_ ging ys bbl et | has changed the | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ' at the Deer Street Station, where he rats attacked the ship’s furnishings,}those who support the Government; might have been one of the two who |Frank-Paxhia, Tenth and MOTean | igi | DECATUR, Ml. c1.—wW. | = . ‘ luxurious leath ie PE Jaim | killed D ‘tives Moller and Anslyn |Sstreets, was fined $250 for selling rai- | League of Nations since he accepted | : Was taken as a prison “and tl I ather cushions, panels/in their obduracy, to meet the claim) Kile eves eer : 5 ; : oe 6 : .Crisswell, a tenant farmer, is on his | 4 Pp of, “an 16n and other fittings being gnawed ast Gutetnne has been proclaimed by both; on Juniata street, last Saturday |Sin whisky to an enforcement officer | the Republican nomination. Restat- | — 5 | ie 4 heard the front door being opened| yond repair. the Triple Alliance and the Trae | night. The police did-not seem in- {April 6. He wept when arraigned |} ing his stand, he declares the natton | way home to Obion,- Tenn., having | The first of an afternoon series of a with a key. My wife and I had re- Quarantine officers say, however,| Union Congress as justitied by right | clined to accept this theory, even and said he quit the business Orter “cannot take the Demo- | ted to meet here today a man, 10 St. Louis meetings addressed by # tired early and I supposed that that the end {fs in sight. In their bat-/ and in equity, and ‘which has been| after learning that the man was a /|his arrest and nae a hard time sup- | tested suits ieee, teenies acai ‘known by him as “J. M. Lawrence,” | the Pro-League Independents, Re 2. eda was in her room. I did not} tle for life, they declared, the rodents! conceded to the mine workers on the | former burglar. | porting his sper Peicts mare gy pie gh ey saa (who was to give him $20,000, of | , | re "know until’after the shooting that | WOuld destroy one another. ‘basis of increased cost of .iving and) Detective Holds Murder Theory. ted pending the payment of the fine. | shall een which sum $5000 was his original ne ee ae eee rae wife had given the girl permis- the need of maintaining the vr.-war) Detective Walter Heitz, who took, as it stands,” and added that for es eral ; ‘and Roosevelt because of their be- to g9 out. NO CHANGE YESTERDAY IN ‘economic status of the mine work- | the finger prints which led to iden- BUILDER PAID $25,600 T0 /“such a rejection’® he had stood un- | nvestment.” Crisswell told his story | lief in the League of Nations, began — &o * PS ‘a There?” j ers ne tification, expressed the belief that a | failingly. He also asserted that he |here this morning jyat beforg he at noon today in the first-floor din = , , CONDITION OF | s Pressure Being Exérted. ‘the man was killed by others, The HAVE STRIKE CALLED OFF | naa favored consistently an inter-/startéd for home “to start all over! ; . * » “1 got my revolver from a dresser GREEK KING aes p 2 te gine . .' condition of his Clothing and the ab- national association in the interest nr ain,”’ ing room of the Planters Hotel. Pand went to the head of the statrs.| Pressure also is being exerted by | | 7 cor The audience filled the 4 ' 2 did not switch h ph agetre .' Ge the Trade Union Congress and the|8ence of marks of suicide seemed to/ Ganceled Checks Shown at Hearing ©! Peace, but could not, under pres- “Lawrence, it seems, knew of, ‘ e e dining 4 2 eee ch ont © lights for fear;General State Same, According to Parliamentary Committee of the la- Show this, he said. | on Alleged Materials Trust | ent conditions, frame a definite and | Crisswell’s bank balance and ap- | naa — which the tables had dee ~~ yf el paper eso apie —— —_— Issued at 7 O'Clock in /45; men to force the Government to| After the finger prints had been in New York. specific plan. proached him with the proposition | Ro ee eee ae cee 4 - St oe a = ae See nee Evening. waive all prior considerations and| checked up, Cole's photograph WAS | By the Associated Press | “Lf am not that kind of candi-/ that a millionaire friend wanted to | Steod along the walls. The number ‘ad oo and, receiving no response,! Py the Associated Press. eall its thn and the miners’ repre- | looked up, and was found to resem- | Ww TORK pas 43 se ite sii date,” he continued. “It is easy | buy a farm. He arranged for Criss- | appeared to be about 700. Former > twi " repeated the question. Then Ij ATHENS, Oct. 21.—No change of sientn thus together immediately ible the dead man, and the descrip- | pe epee a am a waa enough for a candidate who is go-/| well to meet the millionaire in Cairo, | Circuit Judge Charles Claflin Allen, 0 Answer, or I'll shoot. Hear-| moment took place yesterday in the s ad Spd en stot “ aay. ee ob = btton also fitted the Body. Cele was | > rok dD oy a rire os od Leaia ing to lose to say almost anything/Ill. There the alleged millionaire re- * 3 Louls Republican, who this p ‘ : , 2 ae ter, tes rin erore 1é@ JO sEE1S- e Le . ’ | . tte, ” wee 3 : ray! é es aacending the stairs condition of King Alexander of|be standing firm on the ground that | arrested in St. Louis: in January, Bate an tea taduatiintiog ees] about the League of Nations or any | marked that he had “cleaned up” in pte nr tg he is supporting «C«A@n'd receiving no reply, I fined once. Greece, according to the bulletin on| , increase in wages must have|1915, and goods taken in a burglary | ative Co future plans for America. a big stock deal and wanted to divide | ©O™% presided. He called for Repub- i.e ee a girl scream ‘It’s M6y/ nig condition issued at 7 o'clock 1 coy a ao i - ich -oduction,'| were found in his possession. He | alleged building material vag: eet Domestic Administration. with Lawrence and Crisswell. Credit |/icans and Independents to raise Bet F 4 ds Frieda,’ and, switching on the light, h : : = reserence.. co ag irevicavate a , aded iltv to 1 larv d serveq | clared that he had paid $25,000 to ‘The Democratic forces have par-!slips on the “International Stock | their hands, and a large number of ween fFrrienacs. a f the evening. His general state re-; but is willing to reopen the negotia- | Dleaded gulity to burglary ane § - ieee ae th builder. to; ' fn | .. saw her body tumble @@wn the "Rete ae . " . |George Backer, another bulider, tO qmounted the solemn referendum of | Exchange” were produced, show ‘hands, which he estimated at 100 | mained stationary, it was said i ti if the miners recognize this!a five-year sentence at Jefferson gE I , ing ; Alice: I though Mr. Smart & Stairs to the first floor landing. Keen interest in the au rv e wh : sn: — " City, . It was learned at. that time | have a strike called off on one of, our foreign relations, and we have! big profits. Then the Tennessee man | @Pppeared. When those intending to ood literary taste until he sent @ “T ran down and picked her up. succession to ‘a ra mgr a . { his reni that he had saeuaull 18 months of an | the buildings which he was erecting. gladly accepted, but that does not was promised $20,000 in credit slips) vote for Cox were asked to rise, near- eee novel. ee As I carried her to her room on the should Kin Demsad a ill cng aye a mnaeed: Aistrict ‘ae indeterminate term for burglary Levy asserted that Backer said he blind us to the fact that it is de-| by a deal in ‘‘United Leather,” but /|!¥ everyone fn the room stood, Kate: Oh, that doesn’t necessaray ge second floor I asked her why she AG | cate fat - aie hei 6s ; “ ae as bap . a ze me re ‘A | c ea sca ee Snokane Wash “ | wanted the money to pay “Mr. Brin- signed to divert attention from the | Lawrence asked for some showing of Secretary of, War Baker, who is dicate his taste, dear; it mem & » not replied when.I asked who was, aes ng ane me ‘ete a ro : 9 pth of the per sice @ she thought I was only fooling. Then ~ a «i ’ mee ect " as yet known. | The railroad men’s delegates is- ee ee ee wih Council of New York City. Levy de-|erendum will not make the Ameri- was refused and then went to 8t York, former member of the Repub- eS , » she became unconscious.” é throne will undoubtedly be of-| sued what was virtually an ultima- clared he was erecting a $2,000,000 can people forget the tragic misman- | Louis, where the check for $5000, lican National Committee, an | at fered to Prince Paul, King Alexan-| | , and Caps ‘ Girl Mistaken for Burglar. > ath lis ara Charging Lam Was~Sold J judgmeft on our foreign relations. ' “Surely the American people can- not take seriously the Democratic ‘insistence that the Paris covenant ‘shall still be considered, as plat- and candidates insist, for ac- ‘ceptance as it stands. Such a re- jection has been twice recorded. I |have repeatedly spoken of such re- ‘jection from the day of accepting my nomination with unfailing con- sistency. Challenges Contradiction. “But I have never stopped there. “I challenge contradiction. I invite ‘affly man’s parallel ‘which are not in accord. I have un- ‘failingly said that we wish to asso- clate with other nations to end war and promote and preserve peace. The 'other nations of the world are wiser ‘than our political opponents. They have accepted the fact that there is ‘form i of utterances) | Crisswell was taken on a pleasure ‘trip from St. Louls to Springfield, Mo., and there, according to his story, Lawrence told him to come on ;to Decatur, where he would meet him and pay him the $20,000 after | party responsibility from the loweat to the highest tn his State, leaves hia ‘he (Lawrence) Kansas City. i ,oil certificate made out to Lawrence and which he was told was worth at least $20,000. Crisswell came to De- featur, and, of course, “Lawrence” ‘did not appear. After telling his stofy to the police, Crisswell said: had made a trip to jagain, but it hits a fellow pretty ihard. I have a little money left In the bank at home, but very little.” —e — HOUSTON SAYS RULING HOLDING Crisswell was given in security an/| “Well, I'll go back and start over | Herbert Parsons’ Speech. Parsons, in his speech, said: “No, | man who believes ip parties and par- ty organizations as | do and who fer 25 years has held every position of party except reluctantly. “In 140 years the United States has been in six wars, four of them with European countries, an average of a@ war every 23% years. The next war is due in 1939. It may come somewhat earlier. It will not come much later. The children or grandé- children of every man and woman of today are certain to be engnged in one or more wars, which, aceerfe ing to military science, will be nore Oreadful than the great war. “Nov. 2 is the one opportunity that less than $100. : bane _*%i another of the suit cases was an oer wen = Sauer ene Saree | of] worker's clothing, with station- Mary Jane Smith, 13 years old, of “ate ? 5 oven | ment which might permit the miners | : . ~ Cleveland, prompted = by curiosity, |. return to work and defer final ad- | &TY of the Standard Oil Co. at Car disobeyed the command the ‘HMnville, Ill. The third grip con- ‘tained only soiled clothing with no $10,000 bond. TWINOISAN KILLS HIMSELF IN ROOM AT HOTEL HERE _ Body Found in Clothes Closet at _ Planters—With Revolver in Hand From Springfield. A man who registered last night at - the Planters Hotel as Herman Staab _-f Springfield, 1., was found dead E from a bullet ole in his head in_a you will have tn your lifetime, prehe- ably, to cast a direct vote for thea fu- ,ture peace of the world and you can only do it by voting for Cox, for, as | Lincoln said in 1858 when addressing the Republican State convention tn lilinolsa, ‘Our cause must be Iintrusti . * " . e ; . : | The suspicion of a maid that»all ropes holding his parachute to the | of the organization. : | SOOT ee eee ad Wikies CAO... Oct 01 ithe | Was not right in Staab’s room = was plane. | naw Coabeaence Sayeed: | Paton bank clerk, was probably fa- | United Lutheran Church of America, _ &roused when she tried several times The parachute unfolded perfectly | The belief was expressed in mgooeel, creat erate cote pa stevia Foe second biennial convention here this morning to arouse the occupant. circles during the forenoon that the| tally we , ’ ad: earth in the Fair; . - refused to sanction the dec- > Bh Ditch shh hate) ofits and aft and Pane oft aaron sav he will | Government would make some move } men in an automobile held up the roe ABR er night of tie Rev. E. F. - emplo e with k fo d the teres 2; |within a few hours to call a fresh} Cleveland Trust Co. branch bank at) /a : : ° Philadelphia, that the = tig S.peey key een Ded ata ‘conference of miners and coal own | Bedford, 10 miles from here. Bachman 0 ’ ad l ers to examine the adjustment plan Four of the robbers were treaty of Versailles should be mod- ified. cap- Papers in the man’s pockets indi- tated he was a traveling salesman | @nd lived at 1417 East Cook stgeet, _. Springtietd. By the Ribestatea Preeg. Ps " BACRAMENTO, Cal.) Oct. 21.—An yYmous letter telling of a pur- .» d plan by Industrial Workers BIRTH AFTER 8000-MILE TRIP Couple Takes No Chances on Citl- zenship of Child. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 21.—-Fearing to leave any question as to the citizen- ship of their expected child, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Byam came to Omaha from Montevideo, Uruguay, and lit- tle Joeann first blinked her eyes in here today. | advanced injthe House of Common; yesterday by William Brace, Labor member of Parliament and president of the South Wales Miners’ Federa- tion. The labor unions other than the miners, it was declared in these cir- cles, are against an extension of the strike if there is a chance of neg tiations being reopened. No change was reporte Wales, where the attitude of the) day, } ; j | o-| Frances E, | dent aviatrix, was killed when she | d in South] Jumped from a tured, the others escaping. The rob- bers obtained no money. CHINESE GIRL FLIER KILLED Dy the Associated Press. MENLO PARK, Cal., Oct. 21.— Lee, a Chinese girl stu- falling airplane to- and John Courtney, pilot of the The convention adopted a commit- tre recommendation that not of the convention,” and that it “did not deem it necessary to take | further action.” PP ied is $5,000,000 Fire in Jondon. Ry the Associated Prees | LONDON, Oct. 21.-—-Fire, — Dr. | | Bachman’s statement was “the indi- vidual expression of the speaker, and ° which | letarted late last evening in the Hop! opinion of America had not been con- gion shelled the American Cellege In lthis city today. | sulted sufficiently. * View of Cox's Program. “Tl trust that it will not be improp- er for us to consider as a hypothet- ‘feal question where the country (would find itself in regard to the ' League of Nations, even if my oppo- nent were elected. The very latest comer into politics knows very well that it is numerically impossible for my opponent to obtain, whether from his party or from mine, enough TIFLIS, Trans-Caucasia, Oct. 19. —The Russian soviet representative Legrand today tasued an ultig.atum to Armenia demanding permission to transport Russian, Turkish and Tar- | ‘tar troops through Armenia. The ‘ultimatum aleo demanded that Ar- raenia break with the allies, reject ‘the Wilson demarcation line and ac- “Those of you who have read the speech of Benator Root delivered in New York two nights ago and have compared it with the covenant and the lodge reservations have observed this: Senator Root offers not a ain- gle constructive idea for the pronie- tion of world peace tft is not odie tained in the covenant for the Leagwe — ‘of Nations. Every criticism he makes was covered by tie Lodge reserva- ‘tions except the general complaing — ~ hk SSRN I OO. Ss SURI. UAB 5 The| machine, suffered probably fatal in- cept the provinces of Zangezour and an American hospital juries when the machine fell. “the World to destroy simultaneous- Byam is manager of the tonight public and other buildings ah Arorris | miners is still a determined one. Karabagh. which now are occupied | at the covenant did not hitch up 4 Exchange in Southwark street, was | votes in the Senate to make godd hi« the ‘by Tartara | Continued om Page 3, Colama a ow - es - and!‘ only trouble chronicled was another thi ning. Some es-| am Sacrame San F nd| Packing Co. plants in Uruguay and) on -Y.- achine collapsed, | still burning this m<« ; | - amento, San Francisco and | Pac emall disturbance in the Ton Y BE toh . jn porn ae P timates place the-loss et $5,000,000. | Continued on Page 2. Column 4. | Angeles, wns received at the vecempanied his wife on the §80006- a aity ered Seer weenins ise of Gov. William Db. Stephens. mile trip. my ihe aires aad "

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al , Se ee nent An a iene ath © oer aaaetiafie ; 4 f { | if : 7} ne + 3 ae : ~ fe kat Spear Si a PE aN ce, LENIENT Nia oo 4 Tobi et ae — oy ; ¥ kn 2 . Ba diane it ng ee pact ome esis . . Nei — ‘6 Cagrend RL i ae eet Ee = Lae So «pat * . hen vehi . . ans " ‘ ‘ nS NRE, San Face crcl se heats nantes | 52 Para? Kets a a anette “ oes : : eS ATT eeeuathet =e Ne Be Te ate ee wilt Loni - mew nae mnerwrneprens NTN Ee ~ ur # pore Pare As a nee BP END Ms SORE ue viee before the fs” ‘to make two addresses in Balti- ne was declared by Gov. ifn “ “ ; . r Pay toe Ss 1 58 a ie fs Sy ea lle a BEARERS eee rsh i BNA ep R ee Sree eT! acs treet ‘ ; . y , ee pet an De Ar Te RE oh Seis eB rag mea TaN ret ataS es: en ee ee ee eet eee eee ee 3 wart ' = a ee tities nae . OST Shy A ents teddies use ‘ eon, ile Sap oe - Penne 6 ewer mehr ae z _ * z - - - a 7 2 nore PS outige a SO LOI VE yk - + an, ~~ - tl ele = ee eel ome — -~v » en ~*e ~~ ~ ~~ . ~ m4 - _ ie SORIA, 5 F > $ 3 $ z al + ipa ya". 848 ”?}]—.Saa | a — | Ydeutenant-Colonel C, sey, the heroic commander “Lost Battalion.” HARDING “GLADLY ACCEPTS”? LEAGUE REFERENDUM —_—— Continued ¥r rom Page One. prog rram or even remotely ap ,proach success in making good his program. ‘‘Elow is it possible vv, then, this frantic effort to divert our attention from the chaos in our home affairs into which the cratic experiment has led us? been my duty, therefore, to present a constructive program which will put our house in order. I say to you, shall be nothing Vague nor indefinite abbut the differenc: pccaaen ourselves and our oppo- nents, that they have set their faces backward upon purposes which have failed, which have snarled our af- fairs and entangled our prospects and endangered our prosperity and even menaced our right to call our American souls and minds and bodies our own. The Republican party and America, with an ideal- ism which limits itself to wisdom and possibility, looks forward to the future with a new faith.” Harding ‘Doesn’t Believe in Very Much of President’s League,’ By the Assoctated Preas, JACKSON, O., Oct. 21.—~Replying to Gov. Cox’s charges of inconsist- ency on the League of Nations Issue, Senator Harding offered in a speech here yesterday to “give a reward” to anyone who would produce spe- cifle evidence of a change of position since he accepted the Republican nomination for the presidency. Harding also asserted that, if he had no specific plan for a world association, the same was true of Gov. Cox, who had not told the peo- ple what reservations to the Ver- sailles covenant he was willing to take. “I do not believe in very much of the President’s league," said the Re- publican nominee, “and if the Dem- ocratic candidate wants to regard this as my thirteenth change, I give him notice that I have one more yet to give him, because, you know, I am entitled to 14. Offer of a Reward. “But, as a matter of fact, I will give a reward to any man in Amer- ica who can take my utterances on world politics from my speech of acceptance down to the speech I am |} making at this hour, and point out any inconsistencies or change of po- sition. “I have said from the beginning | we wouldn't have the Wilson cove- nant, and I say now. But I have said repeatedly that America will gladly play her part in a suitable association of na- tions which does not involve the sur- render of American sovereignty, which is built upon the ideals of justice rather than force, and I say that again. “IT have not, of course, specifie i how we would do it, because I am going to be called upon to maka good. But, my countrymen, never with article 10, the heart of the |league. That is a heart of steel un- der a coat of mal), while we want a heart and soul of justice for a better order tn the world. “I hope that does not leave you in any very great doubt. Let me ask you a question: Have you heard any- one who tells us they will take the Wilson league with interpretations or reservations, and have you heard any of them with their glibness of tongue tell you what reservations they are going to take? No, you haven't.” ' The Senator’s reference to the ' W. Whittle-| of the) to take serious- | Demo- It has | that to you again | / ministration. 1 JOHNSON WOULD FAVOR ‘INTERNATIONAL FORUM’ = But Open Discussion of World Problems Would Be Limit; “Harding Against League.”’ California. mm a | ee ee - ee SECOND LINUOR CHARGE AGAINST act were issued Charles Connor and proprietor and respectively, of the National Cafe, 117 North Sixth street. Fueger spent the night fn jail after, it was alleged, he had sold two drinks of whisky to prohibition enforcement agents Connor was not present last night, and his arrest was ordered today, following the issuance of the war- rants. V olstead against ueger, Fred act. They were arrested Aug. 14 on a charge! of having whisky in thet!r ‘sion when Federal found a highball concoction in the rinisng vat behind the bar. ee — — ee ee — —.-— league was made in the course of a's Bpeech at a Republican barbecue | here attended by people from South- ern Ohio and neighboring states. Attacks Phrase-™Makers. The nominee attacked the Demo- cratic party as a party of ‘“phrase- protective policy constructive “performance” Republican guidance. In his discussion of the tariff the) der protection. He cently held at added: cept the doctrine of tariff protection. They took the first step toward emancipation from mocracy.” Detailing the provisions of the Cummins-Esch law, Harding said it not only contained a “new bill of rights for labor,” but offered a means of improving the coal situa- tion by authorizing the Interstate Commerce Commission to insure an equitable distribution of cars. “That's the Cummins-Esch bill,” he continued. “I know it is not en- forced, but that’ not a very sur- prising thing under the present ad- The Interstate Com- merce Commisison took it upon iIt- self to set the law aside and if I were President I'd set aside the Inter- state Commerce Commission that did a nominee as “largely a memory now” and its labor provisions and article 10 were made the principal! targets of the Senator's attack. Under the la- bor division of the league, he sald, conditions of labor and of commerce | would be in which would have 128. ate oligarchy and added: “God strengthen the hand of that so-called oligarchy if there is to be another Democratic administration.” bartender, | This is the second offense chargeftt | against the men under the Volstead | officers | makers” and praised the Republican | as an example of! under | candidate made particular reference | to the iron and steel industry as an. instance of helpful development un- | called attention | to the Southern Tariff Congress re- | New Orleans and | “They weren’t quite ready to ac- | paralyzing de- | The league was referred to by the. determined by a counct! | the United States would| have four votes and foreign nations, Hie also referred | the Democratic charges of a Sen- | is |TUMULTY CITES ] “PROOF” OF TAFT Meeting Issuing Statement Indorsing Covenant | “Thoroughly American.”’ MESSAGE SENT TO _ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE President’s Secretary Uses _ Telegram in Speech; Dem- | ocrats Get Cheering News | From Many Sources. ——ee By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. £1. hans proof that forme President aft has shifted his on the sague of Nations under : the pres- isure of party Secretary Tumulty at the House today t a copy of a telegram re- ee Herbert S. Houston, pub- 'lisher of the World’s Work, he was in St. Louis, May 1, ‘attending a conference of the States Chamber of Commerce. Quot- ‘ing from the St. Louis Globe-Demo- lerat of May 2, Tumulty said, the tele- (gre im was in the form of a statement prepared by Taft, President Lowell of Harvard and other members of In fur- pos Or) cxXp Wi 2 White ney, ceiv ed 1919, United ee the Executive Committee of the | Iiv the Assoctated Press | League to Enforce Peace, then hold- NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Senatorjing a meeting in-New York. The ( kKliram Johnson ot California,}Globe-Democrat news story regard- “league irreconcilable” today made ajing the telegram said that it meant statement at tepublican nation‘’il'a definite challenge of “this leagus headquarters here, in which he said!or none” from Mr. Taft The tele- ihe would ve “delighted” to se eS-!gram as reproduced in the Globe- tablished an “international forum” | Democrat was as follows: where, in the open, there woule be a} Text of Telegram. full discussion of international prob- lems which might form public obpin-| tHlerbert 8. Houston, Hlote] Stat- ion and thus tend to prevent war. | ler, St. Louis: rhe following press “Tl do not at present see how it is; Statement was issued tonight by possible to go beyond this,” said the| the Emergency Campaign Com- Senator, who made this statement in) mittee, Mr. Taft presiding. The |reiterating his interpretation of Sen-| covenant for . League of Nations ator Harding's stand as one of re-| in amended form, adopted by the jecting the League of Nations. | Paris peace conference, should “The issue of this campaign is the! satisfy all those who oppose any League of Nations—a specific, con-| league whatever. It is now a crete contract, and not the efforts | thoroughly American instrument, and endeavors of civilized people to} thoroughly American and_thor- end wars,’ he continued. “To some | oughly nonpartisan. The recent persons party regularity transc ends} amendments include more impor- an important principle.” | tant changes proposed by leaders He added that, if he were a can-|; of the Republican party. The co, didate for the presidency, he would| enant asks the American people to 'not appreciate efforts to interpret, surrender neither their honor nor | his stand as other than that his back their independence, nor their was turned on the League of Na-| dominant position in the new ‘tions. The Senator predicted an world. It involves no .obligations overwhelming Republican victory " that we should not be ready to as- sume to lessen the danger ture wars. of fu- Opponents must now ~ SHIFT ON LEAGUE while SALOON KEEPER DISAPPEARS AFTER ARREST OF BARTENDER 'R. A. Barnes Not Seen at Hotel | Where He Has Been IAving or Place of Business Since Sunday. Search is being made by the police . for Radley A. Barnes, 21 years old, formerly of Hopkinsville, Ky., who} recently bought a soft-drink saloon ‘at 1401 Pine street and disappeared | Sunday after his barkeeper was ar- IF ormer President Presided at rested for being drunk. Barnes recently inherited $3500, | which he deposited in a local bank. klestein $700 for the soft-drink place, and hired a bartender named |Murphy. When Murphy was under ‘arrest the place was closed, but ‘when he was released he reopened | it. Barnes, who has been staying at the Lexington Hotel, Thirteenth and | Market streets, had dinner Sunday evening with Helen Billar of 1509 | Hickory street. not been seen by his acquaintances and has not appeared at the hotel | or at his place of business, The po- when the bartender was and is hiding out. He still has $1400 at the bank. true colors. The old argument, “We are fer a league, but not the league” willbno longer serve. The issue now is “The league or none.” The fate of the covenant rests with the American people, while the Senate has pow- er to ratify, to amend or to reject it. To amend it is to require re- consideration by all the nations parties to it and to postpone peace indefinitely. (Sitened.) Chairman of the Information. Used Message in Speech. Tumulty made the tclegram a fea- ;ture of a campaign speech which he delivered last night at Poolesville, | Md. Marked optimism pervaded the ‘White House this morning following |the receipt of telegrams from party ‘leaders in New Jersey, Indiana and Copnectftut predicting Democrat success in those Sta Iiomer S&S. former chairman of the National Comnmittee, now the West, contributed letter frorm inclosure ie tide had turned tin show their Committee on a < MY BARGE SERVI ANNOUNCE R TO PACIFI Establishment of From Here to |! Louis Only City Coast to Have S CHARGES TO BE KNOWN IN FE Local Shippers Will vantage of Rate Than Those Fr York via Panam: The Government Riv which is the barge lin Mississippi River betwee and New Orleans, will i the next few days a rate | offers to St. Louls shippe: tation by water to the P at rates much lower tha: and in some cases lowe water rates from New jy Pacific Coast. The announcement is r great commercial import Louis because at this tl competitors are threateriir mercial foothold on the P of several large St. Loul through cheap water ser‘ Panama Canal, which no resumed. The rates also willl mak the only city, not on t coast or the gulf, which communication with th coast, an advantage the in which becomes apparent remembered that in the p ter route from New Yc Francisoo bas been the | transcontinental rail rates sirabllity of such a water the justification of the P: nal. The establishment route out of St. Louls th to thts city and the Missi ley for the first time the the construction of the P nal. New Route to Coa The new water route the barge line has been r ble by the resumption, a vears of céssation, of sai the port of New Orleans Coast ports by the Pacific, and Gulf Steamship Co., i tion with which the barg jsgue clear bills of ladings insurance. A concrete [illustration o: fit to St. Louis of the new | is made possible by rece ences of St. Louls indus! Mallinckrodt Chemical Co serving large customers < cifle Coast from its St. L Since water communicatk New York and San Fra been re-established Mallin tomers on the Western been complaining that th: to buy cheaper from Eas’ facturers who are enabl their products by the ‘c! route. Difference in Ra! The all-rail rate from § the Pacific coast on drugs lots te $2.66%. Eastern of St. Louis drug house from New York to We points at $1.95 in carloa St. Louia rail rate on les loads is 33.66%, while the water rate is $3.20. , The is sufficient to imperil drug trade upon the coas The new rates by the tend to restore the par! this city and New York. rate from St. Louls to coast on carload drugs n and on -lesas than cari 32.94%. Thus, while tl rate ts slightly more tha York water rate, the les load rate ia less. The further benefit of route is made apparent that an examiner's repé Interstate Commerce ¢ recently made, recomme! Justment of transecontin on a basis that wiil mal rate on drugs from Bt. L Pacific Coast $4.75 % on : 35.60 on less than car The new water-rate is les those rates. The dry hardware industries, bot! most important this cit; are similarly affected Effect on Shipments The new water rate & ficial on eastbound ship Louls wholesale grocers high rate to bring we canned goods to this cheap route now is open A comparison of the rates with present ral! ra modities which move into this market from th Ral Re 8 Sean $1.66 Tagging ;. fan Dried beans .... 133 Canned fruits ... 1.42 Dried fruits .... 1.66 New York has cheris! Clusive water route to | coast and has profited & Ite far-reaching effect © tation is indicated by t in the past it has been Shippers, even as far. ¥ Louis, to send some cou New York by rall, the Water route to San Fra rate cheaper than the rate from St. Louls to cisco, The ecstablishme Leute of a water route that of New York mean +

Page 3

ee e y ~? _ ~- } er ace > : 3 60 T0 WISCONSIN TO K FOR LA FOLLETTE MAN ldresses There Aimed of Lenroot and Hig tic Opponent. he Post-Dispateh. — $§ CITY, Mo., Oé¢t. 21.—geng- announced last night that he ve immediately after the n Hall meeting tonigh¢ for hn, where he ee speeches for the inde. Republican candidate for a States Senate. After the na campaign the Senator will Omaha next Tuesday night. consin speeches are aimed eat of both the Democratic for the Senate, who ig a er, and Senator Lenroot, h incumbent, who isa mild on leader. Reed will aja , who-is being backed by Wwe Follette of the irreconei]. P. | VERDICT IN DEATH = tee. oe ne ig billed to AUTOMOBILE PASSENGER. Was Riding -in Motor Car by Page Avenue Street Car. pner’s verdict of accident rned today in the death of ‘layton, 57 years old, of arket street, from injuries uesday at 9:55 p. m. when obile in which he was @ r was struck by a Page car pnth street and Washington tomobile, driven by Mat 69 Kingsbury boulevard, was est and Levy tried to turn eenth street in front of an ndcar. The Rey. JD. Emmet pf Crown Point, Md., testi{- the car was going ‘‘faster bal.” Irwin Fawcett of 2212 enth street, testified that it & 30 to 40 miles an hour. r Potts, 34, of 4 South Eley- eet, another passenger in the bile, is at the city hospital ractured skull. CTOR -IN BANKRUPTCY derson Lists Liabilities of $26,019. ities of $26,019.59 and as- which exemption {gs claimed, $100, were listed in a volun- ition in bankruptcy filed y by Robert A. Anderson of Nright avenue, a contractor Ider. ) led in the schedule of Habili- the following items: City 129.74; Judgment on bond In. f the United States Fidelity aranty Co., $5000 and court ircuit Court judgment tn fa- the Widmer Engineering Co., .17 and costs; Steel Hardware chita, Kan., $191.68; Car] Gq. Ber, 2543 Arlington avenue, s due under settlement, $930; Schaefer Corporation, $585; C. Taylor, for legal services last two years, $250: Frank pxKmann, 1000 Chestnut. street, wices In connection with real feals, $240, and I. Segel, 511 National Bank Buitlding, for dvanced, $240. The assets wholly of household effects, apparel and a watch. | ntti Luo fc) 4 my ~ ei 3 " Local Shippers Will Get Ad- vantage of Rates Lower Than Those From New ‘years of cassation, Fah Sere mr, Silat Sting ay ’ a ee Re SO iin i) eels ant ace ‘BARGE SERVICE TU ANNOUNCE RATES TO PACIFIC PORTS is : : Establishment of Tariffs ; From Here to Make St. Louis Only City Not on ' Coast-to Have Service. _ CHARGES TO BE MADE KNOWN IN FEW DAYS York via Panama Canal. The Government River Service: which is the barge line upon the Mississippi River between St. Louis and New Orleans, will issue within the next few days a rate tariff which offers to St. Louis shippers transpor- tation by water to the Pacific Coast at rates much lower than rail rates and in some cases lower than the water rates from New York to the Pacific Coast. The announcement is reckoned of great commercial importance to St. Louis because at this time Eastern competitors are threatening the com- mercial foothold on the Pacific Coast of several large St. Louis industries through cheap water service via the Panama Canal, which now has been resumed. The rates also will make St. Louis the only city, not on the Eastern coast or the gulf, which has water communication with the Western coast, an advantage the magnitude of Which becomes apparent when it is - remembered that in the past the wa- ter route from New York to San Francisco has been the basis of all transcontinental rail rates. The de- sirability of such a water route was the justification of the Panama Ca- nal. The establishment of such a route out of St. Louis thus extends ‘to this city and the Mississippi Val- ley for the first time the benefits of the construction of the Panama Ca- nal. New Route to Coast. The new water route opened by the barge line has been made possi- ble by the resumption, after many of sailings from the port of New Orleans for Pacific Coast ports by the Pacific, Caribbean and Gulf Steamship Co., in conjunc- tion with which the barge line will | issue clear bills of ladings, including insurance. : A concrete illustration of the bene- fit to St. Louis of the new trade route is made possible by recent experi- ences of St. Louis industries. The Mallinckrodt Chemical Co. has been! serving large customers on the Pa- cific Coast from its St. Louis plant. Since water communication between New York and San Francisco has been re-established Mallinckrodt cus- tomers on the Western coast have been complaining that they are able to buy cheaper from Eastern manu- facturers who are enabled to send their products by the ‘cheap water route. Difference in Rates. The all-rail rate from St. Louis to the Pacific coast on drugs in carload lots ie $2.66%. Eastern competitors of St. Louis drug houses can ship from New York to Western coast points at $1.95 in carload jots. The St. Louis rail rate on less than car- loads is $3.66%, while the New York water rate is $3.20.. The difference is sufficient to imperil Sst. Louis drug trade upon the coast. The new rates by the barge line tend to restore the parity between this city and New York. The barge rate from St. Louis to the Pacific coast on carload drugs now is $2.18, and on-«less than carload drugs $2.94%. Thus, while the carload rate is slightly more than the New York water rate, the less than car- load rate is less. The further benefit of the water route is made apparent by the fact that an examiner’s report for the Interstate Commerce Commission, recently made, recommends a read- justment of transcontinental rates on a basis that will make the rail rate on drugs from St. Louis to the Pacific Coast $4.75% on carload and $5.60 on less than carload drugs The new water rate is less than half those rates. The dry goods and hardware industries, both among the most important this city possesscs, are similarly affected. _ Effect on Shipments to Fast. -The new water rate also is bene- ficial on eastbound shipments. St. Louis wholesale grocers now pay a high rate to bring western coast canned goods té this market. A cheap route now is open to them. A comparison of the new water rates with present rail rates on com- Mmodities which médve in quantity into this market from the West are: Water. Dried beans .... Canned fruits ... 1.42 Dried fruits .... 1.66% 1.32 New York has cherished her ex- Clusive water route to the western Coast and has profited greatly by it. Its far-reaching effect on transpor- tation is indicated by the fact that in the past it has been possible for shippers, even as far west as St. Louis, to send some commodities to | “New York by rail, thence by the ' Water route to San Francisco at a - fate cheaper than the direct rail “Tate from St. Louls to San Fran- The establishment for St. of a water route similar to of New York means that cities ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1920. | St. Louis Built Barge “Birmingham,” Heading Upstream in Trial | PRELRE 2E eer 9 & we Missis p ‘ st eh # ) MSIE ppg SEquicE } ‘Movement to Defeat Kimmel, ' | eres ee re ee ee a ee + ree ee a -- — ee —_——enerm ee+ LT Ee tee c—_ ——— ~ 2+ a - - cone — lof the entire Mississippi Valley north of this city will find it profitable to send their goods to this city to obtain the cheap water route to the West. | P. W. Coyle, traffice commffsioner , of the Chamber of Commerce, said today that the establishment of the Tunnel- Type Barge Officials in 4-Hour Test we sacrificed so mucn—James M. Cox.” Points in Favor of League. Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale said in his speeches that there are nine ways in which the league covenant (tends to prevent war, without the Pleases a new rates is, in his opinion, the most | striking demonstration of the bene- | |fits of the barge line that has been | 'Biven since its establishment. | 'NOTABLE INDEPENDENTS Craft With Screw Propellers Makes Turn in’! _of the covenant, to strive for peace. | Her Own Length—Designed to ge Replace Stern-W heeler. | exercise | enumerated as follows: 1. By the pledge, in the preamble | By conference | bers for adjustment of small misun- | derstandings before they develop into | hostilities. J | ADDRESS MEETINGS IN | ST. LOUIS FOR LEAGUE | | The’ self-propelled barge, Bir-) ! | Continued From Page One. {mingham, built on the levee just \north of Eads Bridge by the St. ‘done towards attempting to aeveion |~°"™* Boat and Engineering Co, for ‘international law. Yet Senator Root the Government River Service upon ‘showed by his actions that in his: the Warrior River, had a four-hour | | Judgment the present league was the itrial in the Mississippi River yester- | we league possible when he accept- | day afternoon. ed the invitation to meet those whose | p |duty ft was to ‘formulate and submit} She is the first of a fleet of tun- ‘to the members of the league for nel-type towboats and self-propelled | adoption plans for the establishment! barges with which the War Depart- i= & permanent court of interna-|ment-will experiment to determine tional justice,’ called for by article! with what equipment the revival of 14 of the covenant for the League of | shipping upon inland waters shall Nations. ibe undertaken. The experiment is Criticises Harding. lexpected to dethrone the stern- “The position of the Republican | Wheeler, long lord of freight carriers candidate. is the most extraordinary upon the Mississippi, and to replace ever taken by ‘the candidate of a the fleet greyhounds of romantic great party for President. In the river days with squat new bulldogs Senate he devoted for the ratification | Of great power, capable of move- | of the treaty with the Lodge res- ment of large tonnage in single tows. | In his speech of accept- | A tunnel-type boat is a_ design | ‘calculated to make deep-sea propul- ‘sion by screws possible in shallow Tunnels are re- more closely with what had been ervations. ance, when he was expected to define what the Republican plank meant he was wholly indefinite. He said, waters of rivers. he was for “an association of nationy | cesses in the stern of the hull a co-operating in sublime accord to| Which the screws revolve. Thus, | attaih and preserve peace through | the new towboats which soon will be justice rather than force. * * *® put in service between St. Louis and | If men call for more specific de- bend Orleans will have a draught of tails, I remind them that moral com- somewhat less than seven feet, an ! mitments are broad and all inclusive, | by reason of the tunnel mire 4 ai | and we are contemplating peoples in| Screws of the boat will be My feet | the concord of humanity’s advance- in diameter and will have the same | ment.’ No one knew what that /POwer of propulsion as if the boat meant. had 9% feet of water in which to “In his speech of Aug. 28 ho said} °P°T* Oy River Men Skeptical. | “98 pecs on ere lg es Old river men, clinging loyally 4 eft haga, e -} z a a tad Pas soot the stern-wheeler, have expressed | | he-thels woke shall ee er ite | these new craft to inaneuver. They lf a te ee 0 f t} - te side believe that the tunnel-type will not g > Se asy, side- | 4 ; bosne id ‘Haréiac = went se was for| Pack with power or Ww ith precision | F oe knew definitel . Both sides | of direction, and will be — “we eee 2g Seba ; rae: “| unmanageable on the river bends! could gather some crumbs of com- : flank with fort. At Des Moines later on he ae a a3 was for rejection. He has publicly a be ona oe te. Miteninateoan stated that it is folly to be specific. ° Enger tpn cara Senator Root is specific. Harding | threw some light on th oe er 4 = os r ; er- has said that it was impossible to | She had on board Col. ‘ “Ws a say now what should be done seven | 8°" chief of construction © ne} ‘months hence Senator Root has | transportation vir gteee die ore peat aieen “tate ..,.; Department; Maj. Dewitt Jones an ssible. Harding is eva- |! a found it. possible ways, srviniaithiae WwW. S. Mitchell, army and civillan en-— sive, ings sate aha ‘| gineers of the St. Louis district of ' ' ’ ; ‘ 'eonfessedly ignorant. He says to the | American people that ignorance ‘such bliss to him as h presidential | future peace of the world, and you candidate that it is folly to be wise. | can only do it by voting for Cox.” Leadership Demanded. | Harding Is Squeezed, Says Baker. ; a said Senator “The situation in the Republican | Secretary Baker _| Harding, if elected President, would eer Oe yee master a ‘have to sacrifice the league covenant site elements with absolutely wengg order to get the Senate irreconcil- | flicting views. There is =e Root cage PETE os eo-operate in any policies j}ment and there oO ee he might have no other matters. ison irreconcilable element. Harding | “Senator Harding says very frank- ‘igs fooling one of them. Which are hat ne tens not .& constructive Harding will not need Root after idea on the subject,” said Secretary mov. &. OF pernaps I nad Detter say Baker “He is aware that he is he will need Johnson and Borah goiag to be squeezed; indeed, he is more. They are in the Senate. Root being squeezed now. The net result is not. They are needed to control): 11, announcement that he wants the Senate. Root is not. They have to start all over again, after per- shown by their acts that they dont. ving the other nations to abandon yield. Harding has shown by his/ i) tne scrap the treaty and covenant acts that he has no convictions and) 14: they have solemnly signed. cnly two objects—namely, election | ‘If we vote to stay out,” he said, and normalcy, which means absence |... situation will be that all the of trouble. He can only have his | ost of the world will be in a league normaley one way, and that is by) in which they will confer together to yielding to the Borah-Johnson posi-| mote the interests of the mem- tion. bers; America alone will be on the “The cause of world peace, the| outside, without the benefit of con- cause of the League of Nations de-/gsyltation or conference; without the mands leadership. No straddler can) protection of that fellowship which ‘lead a cause. He can kill it where| would come to member nations or- | Four years hence} ganized in a common interest and delay will kill it. peoples’ recollections of the war will! for a high and righteous purpose. | “In such case, America must arm ‘be faint. It will not be possible to) rouse them to action to prevent @ to the teeth; if we play a lone hand, iwar certain, though it is to come in) jt must be a strong hand; prudence another decade or so. It is now Or) would require us to. increase our never. No person anxious to do his! army and our navy and to multiply or her bit for world peace can afford/armament and military stores. We to take the risk of voting for Hard-| would thus set an example to the ing. The vote of every Republican| rest of the world, and done ont a who votes for Harding except pos-|renewal of the world pompeteien or sibly the votes of the eminent “31”")armament which has — n “s will be counted a vote against the! tenths of the revenues of nat or league. The irreconcilables and the! modern times in wasteful and dan- elements that are opposed to the |gerous preparation for war. ron league and wisir it “scrapped” and “This position of armed an esses are going to vote for Harding s° ac-}| gerous isolation we would ac ot claimed the Republican votes in the only by surrendering the peacetu recent Maine election. ideals which America has enter- tained and proclaimed from her eg oe a ee eS in | | architects of New York, designers of | / president of the building company; | | will | rying fleet on the upper river at its ‘ability of the new boat to maneuver A ln RO - pannnetmars —— “Noy. 2 Is the one opportunity that " birth as a nation, and by sacrificing you will have in your lifetime prob- ably to cast a direct vote for the the exalted spiritual leadership ‘\ } 3. ‘By gradual disarmament. | 4. By publicity of treatles. the rivers; Theodore Brent, Federal | manager of the Mississippi-Warrior | conciliation. Waterways, and Henry De Bardele- ben, manager of the Warrior River | tice. section; Thomas R. Tarn,. chief in- 2 spector for Cox &. Stevens, naval! offending nation. 8. By the curbing of colonial rival- the’ new tunnel boats; E. A. Faust, James E. Smith, vice president’ in charge of waterways of the Missis- | to be used, but whieh should always Congressman Goltra, who and ore car-| D. Francis, Edward F. a coal | bitration and court provisions. Col. Whittlesey’s Speech. Newton, operate completion, and a group of St. Louis_ shippers, the entire party number- | ing about 75. |luncheon of the Rotary Club at Hotel Demonstration of Maneuvering. ‘Statler, declaring that he The first part of the run was north | the league because it actually is a ‘genuine attempt to prevent future on the river, her departure being ° a Signaled by the explosion of bombs | “48: He anid: - and a tooting from the shipyard fam in favor of this League of whistles. Terminal switch engines, scurrying along the levee, tooted as if in token that the railroads have surrendered their old antagonism to the river and welcome a new ally in transportation. The first demonstration in itself half the battle. great war, remember how our army the commenced with rough beginnings, of was given just opposite the munici- pal dock. With a stiff wind buffet-_| ing her prow, which was Ught and) stood well out of the water, the Bir- mingham made a turn in midstream which required scarcely more than her own length, and headed down- steam. ' 'as members, it is impossible to aban- Four stern-wheelers, which had | don that league. their noses poked against the levee! cide one way or the other about the just south of Eads Bridge, permitted! )resent league, for this is the only and efficient machine. You know that it would have been impossible to abandon that army after it was organized and to go back and build anew army. | League of Nations has been organ- the Birmingham to pass without a! league we shall ever have to con-| === —-= ‘Senate, and the members of the Ar- | bass rangements Committee, saluting toot. The Erastus Wells, the; sider. city ‘habor boat, a side-wheeler, | “This is humanity's one great ef maintained the same sullen silence, fort to enforce peace. This league toward this new challenger for river | provides four weapons: It provides Supremacy. | for reduction of armaments, compul. The new boat's running time was bridges, which is exactly one mile.| of economic pressure by members Running downstream with the cur-| of the league against any other against a stiff wind, the} member or outside nation that will rent but Senet Birmingham did 11% miles an hour. | 20 Reep the peace. war’ Later, upstream, against the current, | her time was caught at about 8% | ‘ded ?” miles an hour. | OCIS | -_ et ®D —— which our nation achieved when she PRO-LEAGUE PARTY went into the war for unselfish pur- | TO DEPART TONIGHT poses, brought it to a victorious close | by the matchless valor of her’ s501-| diers, and quieted the cries for re-' venge which raged in nations more; -mpnpe party of pro-league indepen- stricken than ourselves, by the quiet/ gents arrived in St. Louis at 7:36 assertion of her own purity of pur-|, m., and will depart for Des Moines ~~ are oo a oe ae ee ee pose and unselfishness.” at 7:36 p.m. The meeting at which | He said the likelihood of having to they spoke, besides that at the Plant-| send soldiers overseas, under the ers were at Hotel Statler, follow- provisions of the covenant, was re-/jing the Rotary Club luncheon; the mote, and that the number required|y wc. A. industrial rooms, 1721 in such co-operation with other n@-)| washington avenue; the City Club, tions would not be large. Under the/ + jyncheon; the United States Hos- old conditions, he said, it was nec- | essary to send 2,000,000 men over-|gena) street, the Clayton Court- seas to settle a war whose origin did/;ouse, the Washington Hotel, St. not appear to concern this country. | Rose's Hall, Gill’s Hall and Vander- Speaks at U. S. Hospital. |voort’s Auditorium. Capt. George H. Gillin, chairman] Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale Uni- of the National Disabled Soldiers’ | versity heads the asgie and other League and president of the Under-|members, besides Parsons, are Fire Weterans’ Association, in a|Lieutenant-Colonel Whittlesey of f * e »U > spital| the “Lost Battalion” of the Argonne; speech at the United States Hospi | a ‘Chemmnemn, an for Disabled Soldiers, 5800 Arsenal| Capt. Thomas street, this afternoon said the sol- | San Francisco; diera who fought awd died for the/!in of New York, ideal of peace demand that the Unit- | States ed States indorse the Leagte of ~ | Maine; tions and thus keep inviolate tire) , principles for which 81,000 neeread Big eee aie toneiiinin te a en o edicec cathe | their own Pullman and the expense One reason for supporting the Dem- | a8 eo ringers gene = yr! — ocratic ticket, he sald, was that ©: : | ; f George Sylveste® Viereck has come | League hare yng evento Demo to the front pledging the support of | cratic National Com pro-Germans to Harding. In appealing to the soldiers to vote! the Democratic ticket he referred to | Harding as “that reactionary, wob- bling, vacillating candidate.” Former service men, he said, would continue at the ballot box the fight which they waged in France for peace, progress and prosperity. and would rally at the battlecry: | In the party w “There shall be no separate peace | were Ambassador Francis, with Germany.” He urged support of Gillin son Senator-elect of tween $5000 and $10,000. St. Loulsaans Mect Train. were up when the Pennsylvania pas- ‘genger train, to which the car was ' |the League of Women Voters yes- | | terday pursued their campaign un- | | der their banner to “clean the courts _... | by killing the Ks,” in eliminating at | | | } of actual force. These he fight by the between mem-' ceived the advice to scratch Kim-| ; : “aia | gressing in accord with the +. By establishing arbitration and | tions of the 6. By a permanent court of jus-| Committee will meet in the Odd Fel- | ' By the economic boycott of an} eonsider a resolution ' (Ties, through the mandatory system. | the support of the whole Republic- 9. By Article 10, held in reserve as/an ticket. |}a policeman’s club, seldom needing/the incident Tuesday sippi Valley Association; Ambassador! be within reach. Ao omit Article 10) ward Committeewoman, as has been ) David , *7 'Nations because it is the first genuine | ,attemptin history to create a machin-|! ery for preventing war. The power of | an organization—a going concern—is | You young. men of America who served in the | and grew at last rapidly to a smooth | ' appended And today, when this | ized and is operating with 43 nations | America must de- | | sory arbitration, abandonment of al] | caught between the Eads and Free secret treaties and for the joint US6 | Does this mean | Is this not rather the only | possible way in which war can be! FOR DES MOINES pital for Disabled Soldiers, 6800 Ar- | Capt. George H. Gil- | United | Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of | 414 Capt. Gillin echoed the same Roston and Miss Anne Mactiivaine of | sentiment in even more He said | | Pacific coast and return will be be- | 1 nelieve something should be done | Secretary Baker and Capt. Gillin! presented in my geeneration to do) /were only members of the party who this.” attached, pulled into Union Station./ Union Station, after which Miss Mac- hich awaited them /{ivaine and Mrs. Mead were taken in Edward! charge by women of a committee | F- Goltra, Democratic national com- | headed by Mra. N. A. McMillan. Men ‘ : : Long, Dem- of the party were divided among the for “that great American who cour- ' mitteeman; Breckinridge Seether mate the ideals for which ocratic nominee for the United StatesSt. Louisans for the forencon. Am- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMEN SPEAKERS. OPEN FIGHT ON THREE CANDIDATES A A pn ae an te the men or their records. The letter is an appeal for : and eger 3 "| support of members of the oe. Women's Republican Club, and Impetus Under Systematic pe tehoen Direction. | “The League of Women Vot- ers are conducting a campaign against the ‘ring control’ of our city courts and are appealing to women to use their new political power for a nonpartisan judi- clary. “The attack is being made strictly on this issue, and is in no way directed against the ‘ring’ candidates as indtviduals, nor is it based upon their past records. “The crime wave which ts now sweeping St. Louis calls impera- tively for action. “Of course, it is realized that as a Republican organization you desire the election of a Re- publican ticket. However, since women were unable to register their choice at the primaries, we fee] that the Republican women must wish to stand with the League of Women Voters in this fight against the ‘ring control.’ Therefore, since we know REPUBLICANS CALL SPECIAL MEETING Committees Will Be Asked -to Oust’ Any Members Who Refuse to Commit Selves to Entire Ticket. — Four-minute women speakers of! the coming election Circuit Judge | Karl Kimmel ®nd Associate City | Counselor William H. Killoren, Re- | OOD at al a al alfa at Cv PP BPPRBP’” PPP PPO PUAPPP PP PPP"”PPP®P PBA BB PB PBB PB AA Peet Women Define Their Fight as | Only Against “Ring Control RS. MIRIAM SENSENEY, independent Louis League of Women’s Voters, writing for the Board of Pres idents, in a letter yesterday to the Women’s Republican Club, defined the issue of the fight against Judge Kari Kimmel and Asseo- clate City Counselor William H. Killoren, Republican nominees for circuit judgeships, and Jadge Chauncey J. Krueger, Republican nom’ nee for re-election as Judge of Division No. 2, Court of Criminal Cor rection, as only against “ring control” of the courts and not against president of the Sty that your particular group Wa~ organized for éducational pur-— poses and to make safe our com- munity through politics, we urge your support and indorsement upon this issue." In a public statement yester~ day Judge Kimmel submitted a resume of his judicial record but defined the issue against him in the following language: “e © © The only criticism of- fered was that I had the sup- port of one faction in the Re- publican party at the primary and that I did not have the inr dorsement of the Bar Associa- tion.” The women designate “faction” as the “ring,” and Judge Kimmel admits the reat of the issue. Miss Grace Semple, who re= ceived Mrs. Senseney's letter, said the club would support the straight Republican ticket. She said it was her opinion and the , opinion of the board that the League of Women Voters was violating its nonpartisan policy” in waging the campaign against Kimmel, Killoren and Krueger. ; publican nominees for circult judge- | ships, and Judge Chauncey J. Krue- > ger of the Court of Criminal Correc- [against them in ano of be Cm tion, Republican nominee for re- | °™ ee. wee “ ae ae for election, who were the center of a ; comment among the women leaders Republican houseclean- | of the movement. They were amused ers in the pre-primary campaisn{ the haste of the s’’ seeking the against the “courthouse ring.” | assistance of the sex that has so re- Audiences chiefly of women re-| —" come into power with the bal- - “The plea of these men to be rea- mel, Killoren and Krueger with nods | of approval and applause, and the | gre had potcearasculie ar etl contre speakers said the campaign which | pital ig 25 rae oo nae eee te oe fo ¢} Atay |tion not so tragic,” said Misa Myrtle : S fourth day, 1s pro-| 33 wood, an attorney, who is con- league. re Mrs. E. T. - The Republican |rection of Mrs. E. T. Senseney, inde Men and Women’s !nendent president of the St. Louis - League of Women Voters. lows’ Building at 1 p. m. tomorrow to Address at Y. W. C. A. to oust from} Miss Wood addressed a meeting the committee either men or women | o¢ one of the Wednesday Night clubs who refuse to commit themselves to | o¢ the Young Women’s Christian As- . isociation, 1411 Locust street, last This meeting grew out of | evening. The audience was composed night when o¢ about 35 young women voters, Mrs, C. W. Swingley, Twenty-eighth | who had assembled with their em- Killoren and Krueger appealed | Henry Kortjohn Jr. pre- | It was a colorful and rather ex- 'traordinary setting for a political ¢ |speech. Everything was comfortably Meetings This Afternoon. ‘informal. The young women, hat- | Talks will be made this afternoon |less and wrapless and thoroughly at ‘on Kimmel, Killoren and Krueger home, sat in a hollow square about was for! by Mrs. Richard Kring, at the Frie-|the chairman, Miss Alice D. Brooks, the speakerg4, chatted of things mysterious to mor-|'" this approaching election ts tal man and entirely foreign to the! Welfare of the courts |as transcending all other But when the business of the meet-| the local campaign.” ing was stated and sample ballots! ropositions;| COUr Yan qa| functions of the various divisio |den Sunday School House of the La-|and, while awaiting idies’ Evangelical Association, Nine- _teenth and Newhouse streets; by Mrs. W. K. Roth to the Lindenwood College Club, and to the _ Sorority Circle of Cabanne Branch Library by a speaker yet to be chosen. land copies of the 15 The league has announced that six! were handed around, embroidery an other organizations have indorsed | 'their fight, as follows: Catholic;came attentively quiet. | Women’s League, Board of Religious } , Organizations, Council Women, Civic Committee, Church’ uted Republican literature and made Federation and the Ministerial Alli-!|an enlightening talk in behalf of the ance. These indorsements will be | propositions. | to a circular letter of|did explain the workmen's compen- which 60,000 will be mailed to St.|sation proposition at length. Discusses Party Loyalty. Miss Wood followed with minutes of concentrated instructior on how to “clean the courts by kil!- great political issues of the day. |Louis women. | The fact that Kimmel, Killoren and Krueger appealed Tuesday night to the Republican Women’s City Committee for assistance in counter- ‘acting the ventiment crystallizing primary fight of the Republican | dior Francis took Parsons, Sec- Charies P.| retary Baker went with James E. William T.| Smith, Prof. Fisher with W. Frank Carter, Col. Whittlesey with Senter and Capt. Gillin with George Block. Military Men in Party. Of tne military men aboard, Col. Senter, former Judge Jones, S. B. McPheeters, James E. Smith and George M. Block. Other members of the party speed- ily arose, however, under the ur- gent demand of Capt. Gillin, who told them that more newspape> men} Whittlesey is the most than he had seen on all the rest of | known, but both Capt. Chamberlain the trip were waiting for interviews. |and Capt. Gillin have military rec- “They want it,” was the laconic | ords. ‘as to the spirit In which the crowds part with the First Division. ‘at cities previously visited by the! companied Taft on his transconti- | pro-leaguers had listened to argu- | nental tour in 1919 in behalf of the / ment for the League of Nations. |'League of Nations, and stood “for | “At Indianapolis last night,” he! election to the Republican national went on, “I asked after my speech | convention as a Hoover that those who were Republicans;|from California. He broke with his stand up, and about a fourth of the} party because of his belief that elec- crowd rose. I then asked for those |tion of Harding will keep the United who were going to vote for Cox to | States out of the league. rise, and very few remained seated.| “Gillin participated as a sallor fn Sentiment for League. ‘the share the United States had in ithe Haitian revolution in 1911, the that it is, the leven more pronounced, 'two-thirds of the crowd were Re- Fearne gg eee an Se lice with the Second and Fourth Di- | eras et sane en Ge te tone , | Visions in France, in which he was wounded In July, 1918. He ia chair- | Dro-leaguer out of most people Is to lman of the National Disabled fol- | get them to listen open-mindedly for | diers’ League and was @ member of 30 minutes to a fair presentation of | - 1 Wood ‘ ~ention the argument.” ; the aarenys “a pre-convention ‘ j . . . ; “They are going to vote for the | pees Raher tc Wht the party league,” is the opinion expressed by oe ee : ov crn Col. Whittlesey of people who have at the request of Parsons and Fish er to supply accurate heard the members of the party mer the ‘in their meetings at Pittsburg, Cleve- about the cost of arma at to ‘land, Louisville and Indianapolis. en wee bandit outbreak at Bluefields, Nica- for about! agua, 1911-1912, and the landing Secretary of War Baker said: “The |%0n does not enter the league. ‘enthusiasm shown everywhere that | we have been has been splendid,” | rormer St. Loulsan, having gradu- glowing ated from Smith Academy, prepara- | terms. Parsons sald he had found the au-| | diences most responsive to League of Nations tdeals. He said he be- lieved independent voters, tnclud-. ing many with Republicane leanings, would be for Cox and the league. “I University. After Dea Motnes, other cities to votes, ak they will be crossing New Mexico and Arizona on thelr return trip east, election day. We retain a corpse of ekilie4d mechanic to do repairing, ci*aning and refinishing. a]! makes, HOWE SCALE CO. | stain be?" _— Sea R rained ides. to end wars and the league offers the only opportunity which has been The entire party, visitors and St. louisans, had breakfast together at expecta- | ducting the campaign under the dl- | knitting were laid aside and all be- Mrs. Charles L. Passmore elucti- of Jewish | dated the mysteries of voting, distrib-| ‘in Vera Cruz in 18914, besides serv- | i } housecleaners to clean the courts of how the women of St. Louls, who did not have opportunity to expr themselves at the primary, ha taken up the fight, and how one can consistently scratch a ballot In the interest of civic righteousness and still belong to a political party. _..., “You will hear much made of loy- alty to party,” said Miss Wood, * is good. We believe in loyalty, but party loyalty, as commonly defined by politicians, should not transcend. the good of the city, the State or th nation. One's duty is first to ths common good of all. | “Loyalty to party when the el6- ments constituting that party &@ sound is to be commended, but, 1 on that party ticket there Is a who would not fulfill the duties his office as required by law and I! the best manner possible—a mau who would affront the interests of the people for political reasons— oe ; broidery and “things” in a large|then loyalty to party (if this mea /would reduce the efficacy of the ar- | told, left the meeting at which Kim- | room ti the parlor Sih . | mel, | for help. Col. Charles W. Whittlesey, heroic | pared the resolution. commander of thé famous “Lost Bat- | talion’”’ in the Argonne, gpoke at a | voting a straight ticket) becomes A question for one’s conscience, and | one is true to one’s self, the the State or the nation comes first, we Message to Women Voters. — “Party loyalty does not mean yo should not.scratch your ballot, a the. particular message of t League of Women Voters to wom of this issues of Miss Wood then explained t system of St. Louls and ‘and said we should have men on the ‘circuit bench entirely free from po- ' ; She was asked to and! ™4"y ma ‘to women. | i ' i | widely to remember. ; | liteal control or outside influence of any nature. “ “The Court of Criminal Correctio#? for example,” she said, “administe™™ tters of the gravest conceti® Women are brought there daily, and that court f* nearer to thé heart of this city from «a moral four | standpoint than the others. A maf ,, of the highest standard should wit there, because that court for some ing the Ks." She told of the pre-| Treason appears more susceptible te ' political ‘to reach the Judge there easter. influence—politicians a ’ “There has been generally recoge nized an institution called a politiogd ring in our courts that received @& great dea) of notoriety in the pri maries. One slate was indorsed bP M./tnis so-called ring and the can@it dates were nominated. Their namemr ,) begin with the letter K, and are Kimmel, Killoren and Krueger—easy " £ Not Indorsed by Lawyers. °° “Refore the primary the Bar Ase Chamberlain was at the front | sociation indorsed other men. Kime reply of Prof. Fisher to an inquiry ;|in France for a year, for the most mel, Killoren and Krueger were not He ac- | indorsed. For two reasons, theres fore, Kimmel, Killoren and Krueger should be defeated—they were net \indorsed by the lawyers; they were indorsed by a ring. delegate | “At Pittsburg, Republican strong Turkish-Bulgarian war of 1912, the. : | United States In the event the na-/ : roo The League of Women Voters @ asking women to help keep our courts out of a ring and that the voters express this intention tp ecratching the three K's——-Kimmé@}j Killoren and Krueger. ac “It simmers down to this: Re- member the three Ks, and scratah them, writing in names of other cal didates.”’ ‘yt information | Prof. Fisher, probably the beet- | known member of the party, is a | ‘tory department of Washington | be visited by the party are Omaha, | Denver, Sait Lake City, Butte, Spo- AEE: ELE LL SAIN INNS Mites ee ced ee ee Bie Canepa

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A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. Commencing 509 Washington Ave. _ eee We Seo | | Read i | Friday, Oct. 22. mer | 9:00 A. M. © % ie | Sharp Extra Salespeople : Extra Wrappers Washington Extra Facilities | Ave ALUE " impor e In This Sale, — ae P Beyond Question, the}}|/“< Greatest Values in St. Louis}] ||. oe 12 Dinn 12 Salad 12 Brea service for 1 Attractive | stripes and pi ice for six pe 100-Piece ] Beautiful b treatment. 100-Piece | Choice of with gold trea This—Irwin’s Greatest Sale—is made possible only through the co-operation of the entire chain of Irwin stores, and the wonderful values listed below are offered in such large quantities that we will be able to supply, not only our own regular customers, but many more who have never been patrons of this store. It’s an event unlike anything attempted this season. This sale will occupy the entire third floor—one of the largest and finest ready-to-wear floors in St. Louis. 6000 so Beyond Question, the Greatest Beyond Question, the Greatest Suit Values Dress Values S in St. Louis in St. Louis e 5 g Lp ai it im 't Stree Up fo $60. 00 Suits . $ 50 ¥\ mn: / akg Nt ms \ i j elours, Tricoltines, Velour “™ amour oc Pee Supertors, Tingeltones, Gotd- Dress Values Up to $35.00 TAU Ve | | fas § BF: hectare sy As ek ( # ey ame Fall \ | [N most v ments, Sugar ar Trays, Tez Boxes, But ne errr - Dres Four-piece ‘brush tray, p< ‘footed pin tray Vas Japanese “Ku Japanese desig | tones, Serge; plain or. fur \ “a trimmed models. Beaded or Embroidered Charmeuse, Bales Tricotines, Tricolettes, Duvetyns, Geor- | NY ; Japanese “Ni complete with ttes, Velour Checks, Satins, W a | 15 Dae i | ° geltes, Velour Checks, Satins, Woo \ ew il Up fo $75. 00 Suits . $ 50 Jerseys, Serges and Combinations.... nt eee 4 lricotines, Velours, Serges, - tiful styles ar . . Silvertones, Velour Checks. 5c, $1, $2 | Velour de Laines, Broadcloths; ,; F | tailored or fur trimmed. Ty | Dress Values Up to $50.00 21-Piec Attractive T floral designs. saucers, 6 tea p cream. Up to $90.00 Suits . $ 50 Charmeuse, beaded or embroidered Duvetyns, Goldtones, Velour " ' Tricotines, Tricolettes, Duvetyns, Geor- 75 es Superiors, .Broadcloths, Trico- eltes, Kitten’s-Ear Crepe, Satins, Ve- $ ours and Combinations. Dresses suit- 1 pene ee eaaee a ON A NRE Re Se aati bbes tines, Yalamas, Serges, Silver- tones, Velour Checks; tailored able for any occasion. New Fall and or richly fur-trimmed styles. Winter colors. Tremendous savings at Beyond Ottered ' Question, C) [ d Cc in the Greatest A U S St. Louis Cloth Coats Up to $60.00 | Cloth Coats Up to $75.00 Cloth Coats Up to $95.00 ee ee ene SOS LTE SEEM CES Sele iadieemetiultinarnahagstalliptadipinireeti tie aie ee * RR - is Sse EIO cei RE» ee 4 y z ae ; " Sahl AIT aie Flies as ye st eRe Son tg terse: : a eee a te . re . a aia ry fe a OE. cae ile <apainen ht a nieaiteccettiea pte gene, BES 8S ’ - - © KP ws tine pias mol, ae ¢ ‘ " , - Aes aa % oy os = co: oer an ae eS a Rat ns ae ae Ned Dir a a oe . ° - ae aaa as RN LTS TE, Sa a ee PETE SI poney eer wre ne at Bn oe en OE AE OR ese Te ERO i % <oth Neopet aa ele Ta Te ‘i - OR NE Ns RA CAME oT ae i ni — pase Bie ab sms pie TER Mo ans. Ss. Socremre one oer ERE SPR 5 SON R . SS " og ets 2) yous “ . - 9 c 7s 7 ier * “ oe Ae - . . TA. aged - ~~ \~ ~ tz ”" — - ee TLR . ” MOT Oh ee ee. ee ae ee el Wk Ss 2 port + " F265 A oy mw ea Sane ohh. ~ ONE oi RP gg eg BEM Velours, Salon, Bokara, Silvertones, Duvet de Laines, Duvet Superior, Chameleon Cords; mostly all fur Silvertones, Velours, Mixtures, | ~ Silvertip Bolivia, Duvet de Laine, | Velines, Tinseltones; plain or fur Velours, Silvertones, Broadcloths; | | —_ Crisp ar trimmed; beautiful silk linings. plain or fur trimmed. $9 450 $2 4:50 $ 4450 Plush Coats of Finest Quality Elegant f self A derful collecti $f, <p 0 trismmed Coals ae fi dis- $ 4 °° ss oo of f wr tells Coats of the $ G9 tinctive type. Marvelous highest type. Gorgeous Coats savings al............. | Coats fur trimmings.......... Values Up to $12.50 for . .. . Wool Plaid Skirts in vari-colored checks and plaid effects; plain or New Fall Waists of Geor bie ad a Be ; i gette, in overblouse or regulation models. Vari- Pleated styles. Extraordinary savings at the sale price of................ ous trimming effects—suit shades, also flesh and white * — : “i fi. . P . Bey rond. Question, the Greatest Skirt Values in St. Louis $ 75 Beyond Question, the Greatest Waist Values in St. Louis Values Up to $20.00 RU eat Peo ie ee, is ee ee LT NR A IE A CE NE Ee eee f

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509 hington Ave | $14.75 x $44.50 ast Rt a rue ey a SERIE ren, RAL IRC se ten alee ee age rte mes a 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POOR AEE CRE A eg ee THCSSDAT WYEEZAG, OCTOBER 27, Yer. dl ST.LOUIS POST-OiSPATCH Read the Men’s Clothing A dvertise- ment Published on Page 19 STIX BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Read the Advertisement of the Down- stairs Store on Page 25 An Important Sale of Japanese China Of Our Own Importation ALUES are exceptional in this sale, making it an event of greatest _ Importance to all those interested in China. China is advancing in price. No break in the market is indicated, in fact, only increases are * noted. In view of this, buying China in a sale will 100-Piece Dinner Service, $43.50 In beautiful ivory border effect, with dainty pink rosebuds. This is complete service for 12 persons, and includes— 12 Dinner Plates 12 Cups 12 Salad Plates * 2 Saucers 12 Bread and Butter 2 Meat Dishes Plates 1 Baker 12 Coup Soups 12 Fruit Saucers 1 Sauceboat, fast stand 1 Covered Dish 52-Piece Dinner Service, $19.50 Attractive border decoration of black stripes and pink rosebuds. Complete serv- ° ice for six persons. 100-Piece Dinner Service, $49.50 Beautiful border decoration with gold treatment. Complete for 12 persons. 100-Piece Dinner Service, $62.50 | Choice of two beautiful decorations | with gold treatment. | Two assorted stand. Beautiful borde treatment. shape. 100-Piece Dinner Service, $55.00 very attractive designs. bread and butter plates and sauceboat fast 100-Piece Dinner Service, $69.50 Modeled on refined plain prove a saving. 1 Casserole 1 Sugar 1 Cream 1 Pickle Dish 1 Butter Dish border decorations, in Complete with r decoration and gold -_--- N most wonderful assortment of style and decoration ments, includes many. good items as suggestions for Sugar and Cream Sets, Bonbons, Comports, Whipped Boxes, Butter Tubs, Chocolate Pots. Specially priced at IOC, I5C, 25C, SOC, 75 | On 6000 Pieces of Japanese and Fancy China 10c, 50c, $1.00 to $3.00 Trays, Teapots, Gravy Boats, Mustards, Tea Tiles, Salad Plates, Covered S, in various treat- Christmas gifts. Cream Sets, Celery ¢ c, $1.00 up to $3.00 . | fain and Fifth Floors.) Dresser Sets, $1.95 Four-piece Set, including comb and brush tray, powder and hair boxes and footed pin tray. a Vases, 45c Each Japanese “Kutani” Vases, 6-inch size, in Japanese designs. Floral designs. 7-Piece C a An assortment of 600 Vases in hand-decorated designs. Many beau- tiful styles and sizes. Priced 65c, $1, $2.25, $3.50, $5.75, $6.50 and $10.00. figures. Handle style. Teapots, 95c Japanese “Nightingale Singing Teapots,” complete with strainer and wicker handle. 21-Piece Tea Set, $4.95 Attractive Tea’ Set in Blue Bird and floral designs. Including 6 cups and | Sugar and saucers, 6 tea plates, 1 teapot, r sugar and | cream. design in relief. ‘Tea Plates, 19¢ Good floral decorations. 7-Piece Berry Set, $1.95 bowl and six individual dishes. Includes cake plate and six individual plates, in attractive floral designs. Ash Trays, 50c Japanese pottery, in assorted .grotesque Cake Plates, 95c Cups and Saucers, Set of 6, $1.25 Decorated Japanese Cups and Saucers. Good white bodies. Teapots, 59c Japanese sharkskin effect, Set to match the above teapots. Set includes berry ake Set, $1.85 Floral decorations. with floral Complete with strainer. Cream Set, 45c (Fifth Floor.) ets a *. > a 2 Crisp and New Fall Designs in M ens Shirts — un | 05 just unpacked, an unusu- ally attractive lot of } Shirts. All are splendidly nade—the workmanship is wows f the highest character. A | ‘ariety of newest colored =— ie stripes to choose from. All :1Z€S. — sz: Ox: 1 (Main Floor.) Fancy Work To Begin Embroidering for Gifts Later On Stamped Tubing Pillowcases, $1.79 Pair Extra good quality, size 36x 42 inches, in a large variety of patterns. Exceptional values. Children’s Stamped Dresses, 59C Dresses made of chambray or voile, in pink, blue or tan. Size to 6 years. Stamped Bedspreads, $4.2 On Colonial cloth, in attrac- tive hollyhock design for wool embroidery. Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, $1 7 guaranteed fast color. Made = gizes 18x36, i and 18x of soft-finished percale with ao, naben, with pure linen cen- -oft turnback cuffs. All Filet Mats, 39¢ ) Allover Filet Mats, 16-inch size; attractive posters. econd Foor.) Friday Specials on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Wool Remnants, $2.98 Yard All remnants and mill ends have seen asembled and marked special ‘or Friday. There are lengths from { to § yards, such as velours, veldynes, tricotines, serges, etc., suitable for coats, -suits and lresses. (On Thrift Avenue.) Japanese China Teapot In the floral design. Complete with strainer, 59c Sugar and Cream Set The same style and decoration is above, 45c set Cups and Saucers Japanese china, with gold band lecoration, set of 6,95¢ (On Thrift Avenue.) Silk Tassels, 25c Each Cord and ribbonzine Tassels in styles and sizes suitable for dress trimming, millinery, fancy work, etc. Assorted colors. (On Thrift Avenue.) Tableware “Lily of the Valley” For kitchen or ordinary use. French gray finish. Teaspoons, set of 6, 40c Table Spoons, set of 6,8oc Table Forks, set of 6,8o0c Table Knives, set of 6, $1.90 (On Thrift Avenue.) Face Cloths, 12!4c Made of good heavy, bleached two-ply Terry Cloth. Limited quantity. (On Thrift Avenue.) Fine Zephyr Gingham, 39c Yard Shown in solid shades, stripes, checks and beautiful plaids; 32 inches wide. Limited quantities. Limit 10 yards to a customer. (On Thrift Avenue.) White Bedspreads, $1.95 Shown -in- several designs and each Spread well hemmed. Meas- ure 76x85 inches— for full-size beds. Three hundred in the lot. Buying limit 2 to customer. P (On Thrift Avenue.) — ee eee Coats’ Thread 7 Spools for 49c EST 6-cord sewing Thread —Coats’ and Clark’s—150-yard spools. White and black. No mail or phone orders. Quantity limited. (Main Floor.) Pearl Buttons at 0c Card WEET water Pearl Buttons, in sizes for shirts, underwear, One dozen on card. Special (Main Floor.) etc. values. Initial Stationery at 39c Box BOXES contain 12. sheets paper, 12 correspondence cards and 24 envelopes to match. Gold paneled initials. (Main Floor.) Men’s Gloves at $2.25 Pair SAMPLE line of men’s fine dress Gloves; cape, suede and mocha skins, in tans, brown and gray. Adler, Bacmo and Perrin makes. (Main Floor.) rng eno Boys’ Wash Suits at $2.28 NORFOLK, middy and Oliver models, in striped and plain colors. Made of guaranteed col- ored, fine grade of Galatea and kin- dergarten cloths. Sizes 3 to 8 years. (Square 2—Main Floor.) Imported Necklaces at 50c MANUFACTURER'S sam- ples and surplus stock, in hun- dreds of styles. Every conceiv- able color combination, as well as jet and cut crystals; 24 to 54 in. long. Styles are so varied de- iption is impossible. _— P (Main Floor.) Women’s Stockings, at 75c Pair DROP stitch silk Stockings, in black and colors. Rein- forced with double lisle garter tops. . (Main Floor.) Failing Vision THIS is the commonly used name for that form of weak- ened vision which begins to be manifest from middle age and on- wards. While Old Sight is not danger- ous, it should receive prompt and careful treatment. The purchase of ready-made Glasses is inadvis- able, for though some ae be ob- tained which temporarily help, the tendency is to get Glasses which are too strong or otherwise unsuit- able and, therefore, injurious to the eves. Fer the sake of the future, take the advice of a Qualified Sight- T-ctirs Optician in good time. You will find our Optical Department ble to serve you. ven oom 4 (Main Foor.) / " Outing Wrappers, 85c For the Baby Vanta Garments of All Kinds GPECIAL showing and demon- stration of Vanta Garments— the pinless, buttonless garments. A trained nurse in attendance to explain to mothers the wonderful merits of Vanta Garments, includ- ing Vanta@shirts, Vanta binders, Vanta bafids, Vanta Gertrudes, Vanta nightgowns. In all qualities merino, wool and silk and wool, in all weights and sizes. Infants’ Hose, 59c Silk and wool Hose. Slightly infants’ Outing Wrappers, | trimmed with blue and pink. imperfect. Best quality. | I ’ _ Infants’ Dresses, $1.98 Infants’ Gertrude, $1.00 | Nainsook Dress, with em- Flannelette Gertrude, with | broidered yoke and skirt trim- scalloped bottom. med to match. Flannelette Gowns, 75¢ Long Coats, $5.98 Infants’ Gowns, with draw- Infants’ Long Coats of cash- string at bottom. Shell-stitch mere. Silk braid and embroid- neck. | ery trimmed. (Second Floor.) ae Marseilles Bed Sets af set IMIT one set to customer. Each set consists of one satin Marseilles spread scalloped, with cut corners, for full-size bed, and scalloped bolster to match. Bath Robe Blankets, $4.95 Set Each set consists of one fancy Beacon robe, contain- ing enough material for complete robe, cords, tassels and frogs to match. All this season’s designs. (Second Floor.) Frocks Are Interesting I S eeeeeeeeeerrre eeeeteeeeereeee eee eaeeseetareese eetee “e ** >* . oe on aoe x . . , ‘ » 1 4 T is hardly feminine not to poco: appreciate a bargain and not fo2j yo ) EEE to be highly elated over the [2aygi j ee possession of a distinctively fe. \ \ —_ RE modish Frock. Enthusiasm is Pee Ng ~ indeed well placed when a [2 4 : Dress from this group re- | | PU. LIM ceives it. eee is ee | oe The Dresses are of satin me- [22:25 teor in overskirt or side panel | = 4 styles. Often moire, ribbon, [°° >} pleats, jet or bead ornaments give these Frocks the necessary contrasting touch. What better answer to the feminine demand of the moment? q a. 4] e" « oe ed ie 10 Se | WO Fe SS f a | (| ay if or | t r oo 8 qt re’ | 4 af ‘Ay / 2 ve Re “se et 14, ae } 9a 8) y af 7) 2 en ' « é There Are Some Splendid Models in sample Corsets, $2.45 [N white and pink, plain and brocade; models for all figures, in topless and low bust. All are standard makes; excel- lent fitting, and come in good size assortment. Brassieres, 79c ~ Lace and embroidery, in open front style, reinforced, trimmed back and front. Sizes 34 to 48. (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) Daintily Fresh and Interestingly New - Light Colored Georgette Blouses at ‘62 LESH and white are these newly arrived Blouses, a type which arouses instant desire for possession. The best quality Geor- gette crepe and filet and Venise lace are used in their making. Two _ individual styles appear. One is a high-neck Blouse, with long sleeves, turn-back cuff, turn-over collar. Another style has deep roll collar, long sleeves, trimmed with a beautiful attern of inch-wide Venise insertion, edged with Val. lace. Sizes 34 to 46 inches. _ (Third Floor.) Among the Best Values in Lingerie Are Envelope Suits at $1.50 MADE of white or flesh nainsook, with built-up or strap shoulders. Trimmed with laces, medallions and inser- tions. These have trimmings at back as well as front. Women’s Gowns, $1.50 Camisoles, $1.50 Gowns of nainsook, in slip-on Satin or crepe de chine Cami- models. Flesh or white, trim- | soles, built-up or strap shoul- med with hand-embroidered de- | der, trimmed or tailored models. signs or lace, embroidery and | A number of attractive designs. beadings. A number of styles. | (Second Floor.) ee ee ee Our Entire Stock of Furniture W ithout Reserve—On Sale at 20% Discount WE confidently believe that this is the best time for those — who are contemplating it to invest in Furniture. We have marked every piece of Furniture on the floor at this reduction. This includes even the finest Danersk Fur- niture, the handsome overstuffed suites, the dining-room suites, in fact, everything even to the chair lamps and orna- mental pieces carried in the Furniture Department. If the Furniture market does go down the reduction will be only from 10% to 20%. benefit of buying Furniture at a great reduction over the usual price. We earnestly advise buying now. (Seventh Floor.) Decided Savings Friday on Rugs and Linoleums Axminster Rugs, $59.00 | Finest Wilton Rugs, These are Rugs of exceptional | $1 9-75 merit. They are of the Persian | Such wondertal Ru é' as the , + upematac designs. Size 9x12 | Herati, Buckingham and Windsor , _ Wilton, in the 9x12 size, grouped Wilton Rugs, $93.50 into one lot, and reduced con- This beautiful Rug, in the ox siderably below the regular re- 12-foot size; Akbar and Dozar | tail price. quality; exceptional values. | | Inlaid Linoleum, Brussels Rugs, $35.00 | $2.39 Square Yard Seamless style Brussels Rug, These Linoleums are _ ezx- in the most refined allover de- | tremely desirable on account of sign. Size oxra2 feet. being. 4 yards wide and the fact they are inlaid—the colors will Velvet Rugs, $66.50 At cas off. Shown in tile ef- Such beautiful quality as Luzerne, Wiltana and Winton: fects for kitchen or store use. Rugs, in seamless velvet. Size | Linoleum Remnants, gx12 feet. | 79C Length Wilton Rugs, $85.00 | Short lengths of printed cork The Akbar and Dozar Rugs, in Linoleum, up to 20 yards of a the 8.3x10.6-foot size, in a good pattern. Genuine cork and buar- assortment of designs. 'lap back. In the Oriental Rug Section Oriental Rugs, $165.00 Carpet Size Rug, $397 5° | Beautiful meaner bene or Beautiful Mahall, Mushkabad, | jiying room are to be found at Muntaza and Derbend Rugs— this price. There are Fa . rr Rugs in the lot—average size Kazak, Baku, Iran, Lv omer 1rx8.6 feet. This is indeed an | Cabistan and other makes. Av- unusual offering. | CFSS9 size 7.6x5 a Floor.) Specials in Wall Paper Bedroom Papers, of good quality floral stripe and chintz designs, zoc roll Kitchen Papers, block designs. Sold with match border, ree roll Dark Rich Colored Papers, for living room, dining room and hall. Sold with border, 25¢ roll Please bring measurement of your rooms. (Sixth Fioor.) Sale 500 Panel Curtains 95 .95 E “— to $82: ach an en FEATURING Lace, Scrim and Mar- ‘ quisette Panel Curtains. Elabo- rate effects, in various widths to fit the average size window. 2% yards long. Drapery Velour, $3.95 Yard A most unusual value, and one that is mogt interesting just when one is planning the draperies and portieres. 50 inches wide, and shown in har- monious shades of mulberry, blue and green. Drapery Fabrics, $2.85 Yard In various weaves, including silk and mercerized ’ If it does not, you have had the - ee ae

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dy ade Doe hee eo sr ap ee nar ~ 5 98 + ams rsa + ne PA a, Sa. Seeibit spate in MGS Sens DL x “tf 2) SU, Mi A Oa Ee, —_ coms | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. ya ee ee Ee ee eee a. eee ey een ~ aS Fy ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Baby Floundes, $1.25 a Yard Ruffled Baby Flognces, 22 inchqs wide, of fine batiste in a half-dozen dainty designs for children’s and infants’ dresses. Attractively priced at, a yard $1.00 to $1.75 PR et Trimming Qhop—First Floor. Baby Yokes Hand-embroidered Baby Yokes in more than a score of pretty designs in this new assortment, shown in the Embroidery Shop at, each Te 50c and 75c Embroidery Shop—First Floor. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | ~FStore ours: 9 t 5:30; Satn rday, 9 to 6 O’Clock Serie BOTS ¥ ac ‘Tomorrow and Saturday—Important Sale of Misses’ and Women’s Apparel » wy Misses’ and Women’s : WINTER SUITS Tailored and Fur-Trimmed One Large Group at $4990 Here is your Suit opportunity, if you have delayed purchasing! Choose from tricotine, silvertone, duvet. de laine and velour mate- rials—ripple and belted models that show the newest dictates of fashion—in tthe smart shades of blue and brown, navy and black. Sizes from 16 to 44. Not every size in every style. (lf size range was complete these Suits would sell from $52.50 to $75.00). Other Suits priced $45.00 to $395.00 ‘Misses’ and Women’s Silk ‘ and Cloth Dresses ef 3950 * Man-tailored Street Frocks of tricotine, serge ‘and velour—in the different models showing bead, embroidery and braid trimmings—or ' strictly tailored. \ Dresses for afternoon occasions, dinner and dance Frocks in satin, charmeuse, Georgette, crepe de chine, taffeta, net, jersey, mu- gnonette, velveteen and lace, fash- ionably designed and. artistically decorated. — Other Dresses priced $59.50 to $295.00. 2 Ree es TF wb ow Wk Pep . oes one othe) Be SSI SRT Re Se Mey LAAs ee 8 eT . 4 > ‘ ona * Lee Pr : Oe Ses kd _—— Misses’ and Women’s Winter Coats , Shown in different noteworthy price assortments. All-WV ool Velour Coats at $25 Splendid warm Coats, silk lined through- out and interlined; in attractive tailored styles—belted straightlines—finished with fine tucking and button trimming. Sizes 16 to 44; colors navy, brown and taupe. Velour and Polo Coats at $37.50 i Three good-looking models for your selection~ tasetette| : two developed of velour—that may be worn semi- x ©} belted or belted all around. Silk linings through- out—modish large collars; various colors. eee site SET No ce Polo model in brown or blue; also Bee ae Ee: / SOE large collar and silk lining. Coats at $59.50 Those who desire fur-trimmed Coats will welcome this growy——models of frostglow, suedene and Bolivia, in straight belted and wrappy models, with large fur collars and silk linings in fancy effects. Jaunty short Coats of excellent quality silk plusb are included; large collar, silk lining, belt. Third Floor. a oats a ‘——are of, suedene and Bolivia, silk lined through- | ‘out—with such smart style effects as plaited f fancy stitching, large cow! collars and ‘button trimming. Straight or wrappy. . Also a@ warm, tailored Coat of reversible polo ‘eloth; belted model. f Other Coats priced up to $595.00, . | The Millinery Shop Offers for Friday’s Selling A Sample Line of 100 Smart New Hats ot $122 In Tailored, Trimmed and Sports Styles HESE Hats are from the well-known house of A. D. Burgesser, mak- ers of high-class tailored and sports Hats. _ They were secured at a decided In the large assortment from price concession and represent the which to choose Hats for all oc- ‘newest Winter modes. casions are included: : Gosmer Sailors — Draped Velvet «Hats Velour Hats — Panne Velvet Hats and Duvetyn Hats —all at $12.75 4 It being a sample line, there is _ | only one Hat of a kind. = : Millinery Shop—Third Floor. An Air of Restfulness © Pervades -——-the room which is lighted by a pair of wonderful old candle- sticks, or lamps, instead of a glaring central light. The soft mellow rays hold within them a kind of charm which makes you feel that the whole world is akin. They send through the room a comfortable coziness which is irresistible. There are many dif- ferent styles from which to choose—surely there is a pair here which will harmonize with your living room. There is an interesting pair of lamps made of wood with twisted shaft and plain saucer base. A most un- usual finish is applied to re- semble tarnished old silver with a rich shade of old blue in relief #45 x * * Lamps Which Portray the Rulers of Old NOTHER new and most dis- tinguished lamp standard is made of heavy antique silver plate resting on a saucer base, ornamented to interpret the fig- ures of the rulers of olden days, outlined with a mythological ecroll. The motif is an old museum piece. Resting on 4 beautiful mahogany table, is there anything more beautiful which could send out such a pleasing, restful atmosphere? eee, ae Skilled Artisans tn Iron Skilled artisans in ironwork have wrought candlesticks, can: delabras and lamp standards gorgeous in design and coloring, showing a marked Italian influ- ence. Old gold, old blue and an- tique red blend harmoniously in- to the designing and fashion an exquisite work of art 827.50 up * * * A Pair of Candelabras N the mantel there should be a pair of unusual can- delabras to add to the setting an artistic appeal. Truly lovely is this pair, created of metal with spangles of flat crystal prisms of cut .glass attached to metal branches, Quaint and unusual in every way, they add a truly artistic touch $57.50 to $87.50 F'rom the Art Shop— Fourth Floor. Webster Dictionary New Supreme Webster Diction- ary, self-pronouncing; flexible binding. Price $1.25 Book Shop—Sixth Floor. ‘The Story of Opal” A new novel, the journal of an understanding heart, by Opal Whitely. Price $2.00 Book Shop—Sixth Floor. For the Children Magic Drawing Books of Fa- miliar Objects; Animals; Birds; Butterflies; Fruits and Flowers; two sizes 45c and 85c Book Shop—Sixth Floor, Brown Linen Crash Toweling, 29c Yard Included in this lot are 1000 yards of all-linen, extra heavy quality brown Crash Toweling. Priced, the yard 29c Huck Towels 25c Each 200 dozen hemmed Huck Tow els; well made, of good quality; 17x34. Priced, each 25c Madeira Tray Cloths 50c Each 50 dozen Madeira hand em- broidered Tray Cloths; size 6x12 inches. Are priced, each 650c Linen Shop—Second Foor. Hand-Embroidered Net Blouses In Suit Shades, Sale Price Tomorrow $1.00 Several attractive eollar and collarlass models in the lot; each Blouse effectively embroidered in contrasting effects. Splendid to wear with dark Camisoles. For Friday and Sat- urdav 81.00 Blouse Shop—tThird Floor. A New Novel —By Mary Roberts Rinchart, **A Poor Wise Man.’’ Price £2.00 Book Shop—Sixth Floor. Candy Shop Specials Hand Rolled Chocolates, in as- sorted flavors; regularly priced at 90¢ a pound. Special] for Fri- day and Saturday only, a pound 68ce Old Fashioned Molasses Kisses at 406 «a pecial for Friday and rday only at, pound 300c Candy Shop—First Floor. Middy Blouses for Boys— These are in sizes 4 to 10 years; they are made of du- rable galatea cloth, with blue collars and emblems. cial at ; The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Boys’ Bathrobes— $7.50 Made of blanket material with closed collar, heavy cord and pockets; these Robes will be warmly wel- come on cold Winter morn- ings. For boys from 4 to 8 years. The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Children’s Sleepers— $1.50 These cozy Sleepers are made of striped flannelette, in pink or blue. They fea- ture back closing and are splendid values. The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Children’s Hats— Offered in black, brown, navy and green, in all shapes and styles. They are made of velour, plush, velvet and cloth. Priced at $2.50 to $5 The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Boys’ Shirts—$2.75 These Shirts are splendid values, neatly made of ma- dras, Oxford gingham, ging- ham and Italian cord. <A va- riety of pretty stripes are of- fered in neckband style; sizes 1214 to 14 neck. The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Boys’ Wool Sweaters —in slipover style, with high roll collars. In plain or gay- ly colored body striped mod- els,; colors that boys will like. Sizes 6 to 8 years $10.00 to $16.00 The Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. PercaleHouseDresses Friday at $1.98 A number of simple but at- tractive styles shown in various light and dark colors. House Dress Shop—tThird Foor. Corsets and B rassieres For the Outdoor Girl For sports wear we are show- ing an ideal Corset, developed of pink broche in topless style, with wide sections of elastic on the sides $4.95 Supplementary to these Cor- sets are bandeaux of pink mesh, in front and back closing ef- fects, and elastic section in the back. Each 59c Corset Shop—Third Foor. Brownie Cameras $3.33 If you haven’t a Camera, now is the time to purchase one. This ‘‘Brownie’’ No. 2 takes a picture, size 24x3%. Compasses for the Boy Scout These Compasses make ideal gifte for the Boy Scout and are priced as low as 75c up to $5 Chessmen There are few who do not en- joy @ game of chess, an ideal game to pass the long Winter evenings. Priced a set, 75c to $15 Kodak Shop—First Floor. Women’s Handker- chiefs, 25c Each Women’s corded and tape bor dered hemstitched lawn Handker chiefs; regular size. Are pri ced "25c each, or 6 for $1.25 Men’s Linen Hand- kerchiefs, 55c Each Men’s all pure linen plain hemstitched, with quarter-inch hem; reguiar size; very good quality. Priced, each 55c Handkerchief Shop—F rst Flioon Drug Shop Specials U. 8. P. Sodium Phosphates, effervescent; 4 ounces. Price 29c 8-eunce bottle of Milk esis. Priced at 190 orence Castile Soap. Bar at 690 Drog Shep—First Fiocer. Halloween Novelties Are ees in 87 and — i eaturing sppro 7 Hs Dl witches, etc. lect while the assortment is com- plete. The Candy Shep—First Fices. materials, plain and fancy weaves, substantially tailored and excellent fitting garments. Sizes 7 to 18 years—priced at ? $12.50 Other Suits in still finer materials range 1n price up to Boys’ Suits—Special at $15.75 An extra smartly made line of Suits in Norfolk style, dark serviceable materials— sizes 7 to 16 years. Priced at $15.75 Boys Overcoats at $13.75 A special lot of Overcoats in Russian styles, also mack- inaw styles, finely made Coats that fit snugly and are warm and serviceable. Priced $13.75 Other Overcoats priced ac- cording to quality up to $40.00 #5 . vs .+ ® * \ OS aN Wy $40.00 Boys’ Rainproof Coats, $3.65, $7.50 and $13.75 These Coats are made of black rubber rainproof fab- rics or fancy cravenette mag terials. Extra lengths that button to the neck. Con- vertible collars. Plain or belted. Priced, according to size and quality, in sizes from 6 to 18 years. Priced $3.65, $7.50 and $13.75 Boys’ Corduroy Knickers, $3.00, $3.50 Made of dark gray and brown materials, also some in golden brown. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Priced $3 and $3.50 Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. — ? : 2, ™ Men’s Union Suits—Special at $2.55 Medium-weight, fleece-lined Union Suits, gray mixtures; sizes 34 to 46. Regular $3.50 Union Suits—Marked Special at $2.55 We have an excellent selection of Vassar Union Suits for men in cotton, lisle, wool and wool mixtures, short sleeves, three-quarter lengths, or long sleeves and ankle length styles. $2.55 up to $12.00 Prices range from Men’s Furnishing Shop—First lloor. Men’s Silk Shirts Formerly $12.50, $13.00, $13.50, Now Marked Special at $7 SO HIS price includes our entire stock of Silk Shirts (with the exception of Manhattan Shirts), crepe de chines, broadeloths and silk jerseys. An excellent line: of smart patterns. Shirts that are full cut and well made and that will fit properly. Sizes from 14 to 17. Men’s Furnishing Shop—First Floor. Cigar Shop Specials Solid Brass Ash Trays with re movable glass tray, two cigar rests and match holder. Priced at $1.00 Smoking Stands of solid brass, with removable glass tray, two cigar rests and match holder. The stand is 28 inches high. Priced at S4. Genuine Briar Pipes with Bakelite stems; regularly §1.50. Special at 75e La Concordia imported Manila Cigars—Regularly 8. Special at Be; box of 50 for $2.40 Barney’s Havana Smokers—A high-grade Havana second. Spe cial o Te each; 3 for 2O0e; box of 50, special 83.25 Cigar Shop—First Floor. Men’s High-Grade Suits Extra Big Values at 45 “[ HE man who buys one of these fine Suits and pays only $45.00 for it will experience a feeling of satisfaction that he has missed for many months. They are the smartest looking suits for the price that we have seen. Every Suit liberally cut, substantially tailored, with a great amount of care as to finer details which is usually lacking in suits so moderately priced. An added mark of satisfaction comes in purchasing these Suits here from the excellent service which goes with pur- chasing of Vandervoort clothing. _ Good Selection of Men’s Overcoats Very Special $383.75 - HESE Coats are big warm Winter models in either ulster or ulsterette styles in all the smart new patterns. Some full lined, some half lined and others made of double faced materials with plaid inner linings to serve as linin Models that are suitable for either men or young men. Belted all around, also with half belts. Still others values at Wen's Clothing Shop—Second4 Floor. plain. Excellent $38.75 About 100 Men’s Rainproof Topcoats “5192 EVERAL hundred of these Coats were sold within the past three weeks to men who rec- ognize smart looking Coats and excellent values. These Coats are desirable because they are Just as good looking in dry weather as any garment you could wear, while in rainy weather they serve the double pur- se of smart appearance and protection m the rain. All sizes and styles for men and young men. Men's Clothing Sh nd Ficor. An ExcellentLine of Men’s Trousers in many different pat- terns and shades, The selection is large enough that almost any suit pattern can be very closely matched. The Trousers arg all tailored and substa tially made in every range way. from $8.75 and upward. Price Men's Clothing Shep ous en amid ~ ‘ = 4 ’ | Important News From Every Shop for Friday and Saturday Selling | ‘Z Boys Norfolk Suits, $12.50 | MART new Suits in inedium and heavy weight ; : 3 : + ‘ . “« £ - 7 ‘ € 7 : Xv - 4 - ee 80¢ Mad 2 to 5 yard leng dras Shirting, ij grounds with colo stripes; vard ..... (Main Floor, Lining De Through extraordina saving oppo “a om . — ODO) « os QOOE ele — a ° COS reYveye Nee Ne ee MOOOOOOOOOOOOOODONE

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_ / Lbs tatit bili | : 1 wh Niles ii» ih | O hi Ni} i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Corre THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | eo 2.22'3 23222" RR "7 a a ‘TERR STeE ene eEnrrene eee came ns ae ew ema) i a EES! 22 eee 2 ee Pee 2 ee Se ees 2s ee YRaIat a .°Srte ‘8.8.8.8 ; he pees f meio S0c Madras 59c Kimono C | | if a | ress Goods Bom! «2 to 5 yard lengths of Ma. ilies Goa a “a Cotton Challie | Percale 79¢c Black Sateen sin SE eee designs in this | ; dras Shirting, in white ram solers. with wtiabhd: ki. Pra sie neg eo coo Percale, in light colored Mercerized Sateen; plain fine all-wool, silvertone, bread. 50c and Tic a ' grounds with colored 50c¢ mono patterns; 30 in. 39¢ sian: and floral eat: 5c grounds w:th neat stripes for black ; —* d quality ; a Sinsie! Sa tae etek ta Salted stripes; yard ........ te. shirts and dresses. 36 inches wide; . tied Floor, Lining Dept.—N — terns ; 36 in. wide ; yd. inches wide; yard 29¢ wien dogs dy 4 98 ’ a 9 , “ee a 4 S ugents) : (Main Floor, Lining Dept.—Nugents) (Main Floor, Lining Dept.—Nugente) : perfeotiodin yard. a Ninth to Tenth [4° 7 = = == —— The Store for ALL the People ee ee ne ee ee (Main Floor—Nagents.) | —., po — i iC rin | We W imagine ip AMD? my en ea | ling | EUARTER MILLION DOLLAR PURCHASE SALE! | | aif — the a co-operation of many of the leading St. Louis jobbers, wholesalers and manufacturers are we able to present this page of = 7 ae : extraordinary values for riday. Some are listed here, but our allotted space will not permit us to tell you of more than a few of the wonderful : y | saving opportunities that will greet every shopper here Friday. Come—see for yourself the actual savings. | nts. Sizes 7 to 18 : $12.50 poaes =, quay ¢ wr |800 Fine Hats, Special at ee , mT ed. Sa oleae ae ee ne materials $40.00 “1. or . ‘Wy ty me : 4. N we , fainproof Coats, 7.00 and $13.75 Coats are made of bber rainproof fab- ancy cravenette ma- xtra lengths that o the neck. Con- collars. Plain or Priced, according to quality, in sizes from ears. Priced 65, $7.50 and $13.75 ys Corduroy ers, $3.00, $3.50 of dark gray and materials, also some n brown. Sizes 7 to . Priced $3 and $3.50 Floor. A marvelous purchase of the finest street and dress Hats from three of the most noted makers in the country enables us to make this wonderful offer. , S ° / Ai Riis Breme % There are hundreds of beautiful models for pecta ee Wit / zs} women and misses alike—off-the-face styles, ° ae 5g os chin chins, turbans and irregular brim effects, Silk Stoekin pla fey i d aay. smartly trimmed with ostrich, buckles, orna- BX 4) ments and bows. Fashionable shades of $2 .60 and $3 VY alues 2 pheasant, henna, gray, black, navy and brown. 3000 pairs full-fashioned heavy (Second Floor—Nugents.) thread Silk Hose with high spliced ° — heels, double lisle toes | “ LO; fe ralli — aa a. ©, wt _ 63 tee OR WOXOOOOOOOE ie oe LN OO ne | | ee OOOO OOOOOOC OOOO OOOOOO DOO OOO OOO OOO OOOOOOOO ‘ é' ; Made of good quality satin, Wool Mackinaws in pleasing elastic garter tops. In For Friday and Saturday with two button straps and full plaids. Roomy double breasted brown and blaek hook. Malnd Pete pate dO | ig ory = ss on neat with buckle. belt and slash c c . essy lasts. Sizes 2 Size ak pa to 7. A, B, C wiathe 2 85 a ’ 5 Sli rht seconds rk rwewere so Do ; a 4 N - a are (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Second Filoor—Nugents.) wt (Main Floor—Nugents.) \\ 4) Our delicious Whipped ¢ ream Choe- LOIQOOOOOOOOOOS rar Shop ypecials rass Ash Trays with re giass tray, two cigar f match holder. Priced $1.00 zg Stands of solid brass, ovable glass tray, two sts and match holder. md is 28 inches high. $4.00 > Briar Pipes with stems; regularly $1.50. t 75c acordia imported Manila Regularly 8. Special at of 50 for 2. *s Havana Smokers—A © Havana second. Spe- ¢ each; 3 for 20e; box scia] 83.25 ‘Shop—First Floor. ‘7 Human Hair $72.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs +6 4.4 Nets, 9¢ Each a ee ae ee ee ee Cap shape; black, brown, blonde, 7 Para 4 : . : ii st ¢ ‘aetiv ° Beautiful Rugs in choice patterns and most attractive designs. auburn; $1.00 dozen. Seamless. Size 9x12 ft On Our Second Floor Tomorrow a nt 38c Twine Shopping Bags.. .23e | 50c Shincla Home Set, wool vei Seamless; 9x12 ft.; $59.50 value; size 9x isher and bristic dauber e re ‘tae "= , 30- ball, fine quality; suitable 5 12 ft.; slightly mis- 5 Se Darning Cotton yard ae , for any room if the woven: allover and ’ . house; subject to slight medallion Cotton, 250 yds 25e misweaves effects 100 Atias Hooks and Eyes. .7e Be Derb common Pins, ee a, Hitt he 2 ti a 4 ré ' GP) iy Ty (@ i DOHOOOODOODOOOOOOOOODOEK OS 25e Cotton Boned Belting ...i5e Women’s and Misses’ fp $1 Rubber Door Mats rer at Heavy grade, assorted pat- a > or | Stylish New Fall terns, Size 14x26 inches C inal a aticies =n teens oe o. 4 . Duplex Safety Pins, 1 te 2....7¢ (Thirg Fleor—Nugests.) Duplex Safety Pina 3% to 3, 100 (Main Filoeor—Nugents.) ightgowns | * 7 $2.29 and $2.50 N ISNUSOWNS | $2.50 and $3.00 Satin Messalines Nightgowns in round, square and V neck styles, 3000 yards lustrous Satin Messalines, in new Fall colors short sleeves and sleeveless effects, made of fine ‘ of navy blue, sapphire and Pekin blue, taupe, seal or nainsook and batiste; trimmed with fine laees, em- mgr ane ys on rose ; ~ mags quality | 69 mMidarv mearty ‘ ‘ ’ > as } or adresses or piouses; yar broidery insertion and medallion. Beading ie ee eee > ial and ribbon ; and $3. , n $2.00 Wash Satins $4.00 Dress Satins In Beautiful Plain and Fur-T rimmed iia 33 and $3 30.N ightgow Ss ST Terk wide Wash’ Mellcn:'|' “ease hhc Seth ans ° ° eX. } ANS rie . in flesh or lus Models, Delightfully Fashioned of SP OP satiate, elaborately toieumed with eubeotd: ae) Sa D4 ' ] ] say!) ry dallion, Val lace insertion, lace Yalama Cloth, T ricotine, Serges, V elour 9 Pn! = ’ he odge sail beatae assort- Crepe Meteors &4 Chiffon Taffetas AR. F\ vat Boe Sale PM ment of styles to selec n pe rs Silvertip, Duvet de Laine and Mixtures Nee : tof atylen toreclect QD TQ] sotean crepe asters ts . ‘ Fi uF : cs , : et “i N ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ae ee ee oe a ee ee ee ee “ee 24 ae ce » P } os ay , te noM ak p Tee NNT I —_—o-— we from navy blue, taupe, seal brown Yard wide, pure dye Chif. 9 and black; $4 fon Taffotas, in Women’s Bloomers _ | = #50 wa $2.98 navy. bine nd Of fine quality batiste and Windsor : crepe; elastic knee; shirred cuff, trim- $2.50 and $3.00 Crepe de Chines med with ruffles and hemstitching. Re- 4000 yards 40-inch Silk Orepe de Chines; splendid Six | | | | inforced and cut full. tat, aay: bl derwear: in wanted $I 39 Reg ular f h if | Yo oe a : $ an asher of tte Sen, 3 ne ag black... tm a $29.50 - O € ? ™ aaa Floor—Nugents.) \ $45 Styles Values Pictured & ’ - o- 2 aS m " ’ " » oo a i, » -* ee 3 * i% wy 4 ~* Red , * : RU i it ia ae EE a p ¥ Stale on 0 pp V4 a a ve SARS IN OUR ‘di of Fall Dresses and Coats ——————— | ~ Excellent : $38.75 } ) ExcellentLine len’s Trousers Dresses Coats That Should Be Priced $15 to $25, That if Bought in a Regular Way Will Be Sold Friday Would Cost $5 to $10 More, Will Be Sold at 10 5 ‘34 = Think of it! Dresses in the newest models Neat straightli : | . : ghtline models and blonse-back ¥4 ror Fall—straightline, tunic, tiered skirts and "a canal effects, with lace a ae ee —— _— tg boone tee ¥ } cries and plated frills. Women’s, misses’ an | heantifiel eolless of levels fon: juniors’ sizes. | | —Taffett —Satins —Serges —Coats of Kersey rot Denial Georgettes | —Coats of Silvertone —Tricolettes —Silvertpnes —Coats of Velour ... 68.4460 2 NNN NNO NE OM EKNENENKENEKENEKEN EKO NENEK 9 KEKE NONE KOKENGKENSKONSKONSNSK ONS KONG KONOKS ONEXONE KS BK OKS KONO ONEKE NEKO KOXS KOKO NEKO KOKO KOK ONS KONGKOKONOKO NONE KO Twenty-five dollar sales offering Suits of such superb » style and careful workmanship are few and far between, L- and when an event of this character comes along it be- ) hooves every woman and miss who really wants a good ) Suit at a decided saving to take advantage of the occasion. DMOOOOOODOODOOOQDOODOOOOOUeS Try, {,r rrr, TrTrTrrrrrTrerryryrfegT,Tgt*'t} tts, T,=xTv'X't*'t\ Tt tT \T',xT',%t t,x \,%',,Ts%stT,'xTs'-ttt*t~t-etewer | |... Se ee i i LLL LL LR LL LLB) LAL LD DD DD DL DL A A DD . POCO DOOOQQDOOO® stvles and materials were carefully chosen by our ready-to- lle now in the East and reveal all that is smart, new and chic. Ripple models, straightline, flared and novelty styles are here in abundance, in lovely Winter shades of new blues, warm browns and the always popular navy and black. Smart trim- mings of wool, buttons, silk stitching—every Suit beautifully lined with silk. Sale Starts Promptly at 9:00 A. M. Friday 3 GO GOO COO COOODOOCOOCOOUGO } . ) ) ) exe O . } HODOOOODOOODOOGHHDOOHODOHOOHHOHHOGHH ISHII I OGD OOO OGIO OOOO QOOOOO O90 LODO OOGOOODOOODOOGUYLYE : een. 2H , 4 © ' : .- . ’ " — - “ i ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ; ) ee ee ee , . ait ¢ > eet ¥ Pl bad . i TH areas oh) oe . Sa fas Si sie si iris id, EN ert Dem : ; sat * Bits os wanint ccs cp ee - og % 4

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; 7 age MEAT wets eta Na AeAgr iS te: hey cpohaore iE PN na cri OA Singh 2 a oe lo ER eR Sea a eee ~... ¥ 4 eT ’ ae TT : : 4 SCORER: AS cee antl te rene nee - uss UK ot eat Ala ay eutkret aens hy le MEE Nad TIES FE ee soa ; ~ , sc aes wre aoyenngy «% ~ . Git pebadie i shies int -s-wabi gates : PM Te a ORG OWT EE Re at a NES Y a sniges a RIL, wee eer cE tg OS at, PRON ORR hacen aes deat AE. = outs ee = - ee - : . nmmatl . EN ern ne RS eg eee ale ten REED Pee Seo candaniinaetnindee dated dare re a eS . eri. Ss POL Ee a a Ba é . : 4 : eet wi _— einteephetrihhe sub . pena eetins she one a neitithedtline - Mae - . “ | ae MS Se ; as — ia re om * - ie AT y a m r = " " ~ — . . “ 4 = ames . —_ . aod . + , r Se: ‘ v - ~ * t \ la! \ a Yes Sa Ere px 7 — abucrsk> @ a OF RT ze = . are, z Ne > eh = ° © 1114 to 2 { Black Calf Shinola Polish Sets, ye If 4 a s s “Champion Keds” Rubber-Sole Gymnasium $1.35 ee ee dren’s Shoes a Misses’ - Brown Calf Welt 11% to 2 Black or Brown Calf... .. Ohild’s { MEE. anes: 8Y, to 11 Gunmetal ..... és Child’s “Nature-Shape” Shoes | SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE : We are — to be able to quote these wonderful Chil- : ‘‘LOWER PRICES’’ | They have been selling at $2.65 and $2.85 and are now on sale at $2.25 and $2.50. See prices below. | Mahogany Oalf, Brown Kid, Black . Hid, Black Calf and Patent Leather. ase ee a 7 2 Bu ... = 5 “1 % 25 : ° te ye 0 0 | | they will now be tried, they are charged with setting up a stil] with- out registering it legally, and having mash for distillation, contrary to the old revenue law. Locomotive Explodes, 3 Trainmen Killed BATAVIA, N. Y., Oct. 21—Threea trainmen were killed when the boil- er of a New York Central. Railroad engine exploded a mile east of here engineer, and fireman Walkin, died | instantly and a student fireman died on the way to a hospital Combination of « Why Put Off Getting Your - Vacuum Cleaner? —for $2.50 down and small monthly payments you can own this splendid Thor cleaner! Most of your friends are now doing their cleaning the modern way: you are going to have a vacuum cleaner some day. This chance to buy a cleaner of this famous make on such liberal terms is too good to pass by— $2.50 Down—$3.50 a Month Buys It Call or Phone Olive 6890; Central 4385 You know you are safe in buying a cleaner bearing the Thor name. Terms of payment may be arranged right in your own home. Have a THOR sent up for tomorrow’s cleaning. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP ‘(Hurley Machine Company) 319 N. 10th St. Across From Seruggs Olive 6890 Centra] 4385 Quality and Flavor American Sugar = | Refining Company | *Sweeten it : with Damino’’ a aw | 2 OOS SOS OSS CO SF FCC CO C4 OHO oes > ASPIRIN A CHARCOAL TOOTH PASTE SN O-VIPVIOND | SAFES REPAIRED | We retain a corps of skilled mechanics to do repairing. cleaning and refinishing, all makes. HOWE SCALE Co. 512 and 514 ST. CHARLES ST. Main 2637. Central 1003. Don't stick in a rut—reach out tt. Make use of eee 2 eee Oe bigger, better things. | | Post-Dispatch WANTS. -TELL.NO MANUFACTURED BY ry The Albany Chemical Co. Albany, N.Y. ‘ f" >? oe ATi tee 610-012 ) - Y ; **The House a wasn OTNeNfeuaé é: } L. ACKERMAN, J Manager <a 4 / —to be in a position to offer $8.50 to $15 values for §$6— . But we *‘plunged’’—and the hats are here for you tomorrow y MTA ‘y oo These hats, $6 sary to buy one Furthermore, Mushrooms the New York milliners get dow to achieve the object, Matronly Styles —for beautiful new trimmed hats regularly $8.50 to $15 The story is worth the telling. We have used our purchasing power, our resources and our outlet in a deliberate effort to offer you unbeat- able values in Autumn and Winter millinery. To do this it was neces- It was only on such a quantity would n to brass tacks and skim their prices. . namely, another contribution towards lowering the cost of things, we are making almost no profit at all on these Hats. The event is an amazing demonstration of values. Turbans_ Roll Brims Small Novelties thousand Hats. Sailors Duvetyne Brocade Combinations Duvetyne Combinations Beaver Cloth —fwe of the hundreds of styles are pictured Panne Main Floor Lyons ; Friday No Exchanges No Returns See ee —

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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. \\ mamma = A sae 2 ge A i ae. 6 a SP / stick in a rut—reach out to better things. Make use of patch WANTS. “Chris, who is that girl?” accept the pretty salesgirl? a ‘ | How a ‘flapper’ looks to a woman of ninety A woman of ninety, who has seen four generations of flappere, encounters the irrepressible young woman of 1920! | In Mrs. Harland’s youth, the properly brought up young woman blushed—today it would take a hardy blush to penetrate the “complexion” that is so universally worn. TZhen it was genteel to faint—now it is sporting to face anything with a nonchalance of a receiving teller. Off they rush in their too short skirts and their too low waists dabbing on their complexions as they go. “‘Self-expression”’ leads them to strange extremes but this young woman of ninety finds it in her heart to love and understand them. She tells why in the November Pictorial Review, A group of unusual short stories Eiere are six real stofies—six stories! Every one of them vivid, unusual—the type of short story you have come to expect in Pictorial Review. A story of suppressed desires. Read “Lucy Moon” ar ugh Walpole. A story of the circus, Read “The Simp” by Court- ney Ryley Cooper. PLP ee sparkling tale of adventure. Read “A King o | Paris” by af Somann Owen. A overwhelming passions. Read “Second “72 by G. Ranger Wormser. A ; of the sea. Read “A Whale of a Goat by chard Matthews Hallet. The story of a striker’s wife. Read “Paying the Piper” by Charles Caldwell Dobie. : : Se . : ’ A ‘s a a , A od of f o rey * , - a — a Z : » 2" sf Vig 0 AAR AOI tf What had the old servant told her mistress? proud old family eagerly _ A mystery story of New. York society by Kathleen Norris OBBING, broken, the grand old lady begged her children not to question her—just to accept the girl. Accept this pretty little nobody from a book store counter—they, one of the proudest, one of the wealthiest of all New York’s old families | Take her from the shop, from the obscure apartment where she lived with their old servant—into the envied citadel of their exquisitely formal lives | | What would people say? What would they think? “Was that hushed family scandal lifting its head again? Unbelievable, intolerable—its price had been paid years ago! Kathleen Norris takes you into the life of New York’s Four Hundred. Brilliant, intimate, powerfully written, it is a revealing portrait of the young society girl of today—the sober world of work—and through it all that baffling entangling question—to whom did the girl belong ? Two women knew—and would not speak. Two men rushed blindly on, loving her—the cultured sensitive gentlemen and the earnest young mechanic. Where could she find happiness, this girl with the conflicting blood of two worlds in her veins? “THE BELOVED WOMAN’ by Kathleen Norris Begins in this issue Was John Cummings justified in leaving his wife? She was a good woman. She was kind to her children. And she was a perfect housekeeper. Even had handstitched hems on all her eurtains. Kept her home spick and span. And yet John went. Why did he go away with that other woman? Just what made him desert his wife? John said she was such a good housekeeper she didn’t know how to make a home, He wanted companionship. But he had to go out to get it. __ Now before you get mad with John read what Montanye Perry says about him. Mrs. Perry has - been keeping tabs on the neighbors in her own town, and she isn’t quite sure that John wasn’t halfway right. There’s an awful jolt for a lot of “good” wives fn her article in Pictorial Review for November entitled ‘“‘When is a wife not a wife?” Do you know where the waist-line will be this winter ? Do you know the proper width for skirts ? The November Pictorial Review contains the forecast of Winter fashions. The newest and most charming styles are shown, with descrip- tions of the favored fabrics and valuable little hints concerning trimming and accessories. This is to be a season of straight lines and gay embroideries. The moyen-age dress, with its simple lines and long waist-line promises to hold the first place in the popu- lar favor. One of the most noticeable féa- tures of the new styles is the lavish use of vivid, “‘peasant’’ embroider- ies, charming designs that enliven the simplest frock. There is a Pictorial Review pat- tern to reproduce exactly all the styles you like best. PICTORIAL REVIEW Circulation of this edition limited to 2,100,000 copies Fal For November—Out Today rv emia

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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. _~ all , ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH i COMMUNITY CENTER Easton and | Sundelius— OPEN FOR THE SEASON Two notable leading so- pranos appearing with Be edhe CA ST RS te Mees sal aS. Ste . os aN a eo NR 0 re re mt trainee Sone Age te emt Ale lite ene vin gS bikes wa ; * Dancing to Be Held Six Nights a Week at Two—Others Open Three Nights. 2 , The Scotti The 11 community centers operated | under the direction of the Park De-| partment have opened for the fall | Grand Opera and winter season. At the opening | of the largest, known as the Grand) ; Center, Grand and Vista avenues, last ( Om an Monday night, there was an attend- p Vy Marie Sundelius ; ance of 1500. This center will be open six nights a week and dancing . : by persons more than 16 years old Friday and Saturday Evenings will be permitted. The city furnishes a f,;the niusic. Girls pay 15 cents ad- make records exclusively for the mission and boys £0 cents. The Mullanphy Center, at Ninth and Mullanphy streets, also will open to Aeolian-Vocalian [ixtce esses Everything Is Now in Readiness wis At the. nine other centers, all in ’ I ‘HE supernal quality of the public school buildings, the admis- sion to dances will be the same as Vocalion Records is ap- at the Mullanphy. They will be open : if parent on any standard phono- three nights a week. They are the ) \ Mark Twain, Queens and Harney . eae graph. avenues; Ashland, Newstead and Sac- . ramento avenues; Glasgow, Sheridan s pene -aee —~ty . ie yrs . r i, See 7 age 4D Peers. Bad by ? ARNE SF we Pye ony 2 4 > renee a ru , Fae mit Pas BS: OCT se MORE, SOLE. Cig trail AG Gk iene. Shs P a Gy AI, LOG age BERS Ry A ce PNR AR We Sea petinge es zs ae xf Bod CP gtebiss IW gia ot oem Oke ee amet eee emacs —- — = . on : . ot jand Garrison avenues; Grover Cleve- * | he Aeolian ‘land, Virginia avenue and Osceola | |street; Shepard, Potomac street and ; | Wisconsin avenuc; Shaw, Macklind and Columbia avenues; Oak Hill, Company |Morganford road and Osceola street; : V e nt e ave ver er e ‘ i Gardenville, King’s highway and Gra- Steinway Representative | vois avenue, and the Rose Fanning, |'McDonald and Grace avenues. In Saint Louis at | In addition to the dancing there " ‘ ‘> 1004 Olive Street Jclasoce and provisions for basket bal Wraps and Coats—Plain and Luxuriously Fur Trimmed ‘and other sports. The total attend- ance at the community centers last ; as : 6... ing in this, Bone appealed to the alti Values Va and Wraps worth to police. Inquiry at Washington, po- $395. loce say, reveaied last night the fa- ne a i> . The POST-DISPATCH Its the only St. Louis evening ' ther had moved from there since the d ta oe Se hk to $22 newspaper giving Associated Press news service. boys came to the city. fy, SRS ERR 1—$395 Coat — 1—$295 Coat Notable for Their Fine Fabrics 2 $989 Coals WE SELL AND ‘° NBD | chamoistyn Vetdyne Corduvat | 9~$283 Coats . : | \ ie Evora Superior Velucia -s ass ag | | Duvetyn Bokara Ondulette 9 $950 Coats a 2 mae , oats Bolivia Cascade Duvet de Laine oy | 1—$240 Coat ) | \. . Fortuna and Paton Miia Blanton Creamaid Mar g arins ‘i, -. A . Coats and Wraps with fur collars and some with col- Save half lars and cuffs of squirrel, mole, Hudson seal, wombat, Money Back if Not the Best on Ane Market He / Australian opossum, nutria, ringtail, beaver and wolf. : af i fici : These garments are exquisitely lined in plain and : This te’ che of ‘ . 7 4 fancy pussywillow silks. ” someness. Bl: the styles at HE Ey Be: — gexcels in th ae Z RO PAR int an mare tanasticis Caidd yew vile. in A Dream Come True ; Women who have long desired to own an elegant Coat or Wrap sell- = staple, nourist ing regularly above $200 and $350, but who found these prices pro- e hibitive, are now presented with an opportunity to realize this desire +" every meal. in this phenomenal sale at $100. q ee - -—~ = feel 5 Cieee You canno Several of the Coats and You are welcome to inspect 4 . ; Wraps are duplicated in our these wonderful values “4 or finer flavo own regular stecks up to whether you intend to buy a ; $395.00. or not. pound uniform COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR | Fe h : ano matter wha As an esse The New Nut Butter i ' Sale Extraordinary it wins the ap in the Blue Package me. mtries it. Creamo Nut Butter Hundreds of New Fall and Winter Models . . (in the Biue Package) ins 2 Some Are Samples—Some Reduced From Regular | Teime oe ad Cocoanut fat and nut oils, churned in pasteurized cream . Stocks! Presenting Regular $10 to $20 Values for— BCreamo Nut E Georgettes. Tricolettes | Crepe de Chines I}\|| adage. —and the style variation is superb. Exquisite fancy dress models and ee plenty of plain tailored types. Some of the samples are but one or two | 3 Cr eamo Oleo Margarin | of a kind. All sizes up to 46. | Blanton Cianae (In the Yellow Package | a mos) F Bead, Embroidery and Val., ‘ All Suit Shades, Pastel Shades P cted ani- Filet and Venetian Lace and Plenty of White mal fats (same as in a juicy steak), Trimmed and Flesh churned in pasteurized cream...... Fox River Dairy Co. Broadway and entered Market THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway

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est us ere to 10% $100 is a of Coats worth to t oat 289 Coats ts oats 165 Coats rap sell- es pro- 8 desire 4 0 inspect ' valucs d to buy ry THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. . —— LE LIE, LEA LOC LITO LELE OOLELP LLL GALL OLENA EAL ES 8 IRN ARE AIT OLE SEE EAA is “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH uu CREAMAID ee ey 4 fe eB oe xe arp & {mewown |e » wf et OS ee ee we x . easton a we t +o nya? ~* + «nt. . Beet | Cut Your Butter Bill — Wsacrificing quality, flavor or whole- isomeness. Blanton Creamo Nut Butter #excels in these characteristics — a dstaple, nourishing, palatable food for 4jevery meal. ) ' You cannot buy better food value for finer flavor at any price. Every .§pound uniform. Stays fresh and sweet, .4fo matter what the season or climate. } As an essential table requirement, “ft wins the approval of everyone who tJ ries it. } If you have not yet tried it, it is Wime you did. Just ask for Blanton Wtreamo Nut Butter in the Blue Pack- te e 4 ee ee: ; . ° Z Eater Ane ‘ ¢ ° | ee a , Save half your butter bill without — he New Creamo Nut Butter in the Blue Package - A If you haven't, be sure to ask your dealer for Blanton Creamo Nut Butter and Specify in the Blue Package. The more difficult you are to please, the better you will like it. The New Blue Package This is the second announcement of a series to acquaint every St. Louis user . with BLANTON CREAMO NUT BUTTER —the new and better table food. iC oC) Pee ; . 1% ‘ > 2. a, > AS. ‘ s > o« ;72 _- = -F- = . = +. : —_ = ~ “= as t > ; el? ‘ is? Ws + ¥ . a - “. & t : ve r rs ‘°° | $ a i Wtya, Faz “ \ \ — ; (Rae Fay ! \ 4 ~~ a Nags 4 : e. AS fy, Ree ° _ w Pa ha) g . 3 . ~~ — - —— — _ _—= . " By a sgh re | ~ =— = — ~ : . | a : a —— oe ——— iy ° ~~ : Ss | Ss elf “ile Sa ee he on Geen . MM “Silidlillllli eves «= * oe . - m - = b | io poem 3 EU ee pa *. » ‘'e pee ie ‘ ~~ —_ e > °. +. - : -— ~~ : —@e @ « - - —-— - - — = war : Sm kd =a —" , > - — =—i.—_ : ——— *, = = —_= Sr .— 9 - ~ al > SG — ~ 2 i« ~ ~ -¥ | The $300,000 building, shown at the right of the original Blanton Plant, is being erected for the exclusive manufacture of BLANTON CREAMO NUT BUTTER. a Factory Branches and Selling Agencies in the Following Cities : Pittsburg New Orleans Kansas City Scranton Des Moines. —— & “> ‘St.Louis, USA: DELICIOUS nut butter made from rich cocoanut fats and nut oils, churned in pure pasteurized cream, which gives to it a delicate and appetizing flavor obtainable by no a _ Other method. -Users of Blanton Creamo Nut Butter are enthusiastic in its praise and declare there is nothing like it. Dealers in all parts of St. Louis report rapidly increas- ing sales and constant re-orders for the ‘‘New Creamo Nut Butter in the Blue Package.” Have you tried it? To All Dealers in Food Products More than a thousand good deal- ers in St. Louis and vicinity are selling Blanton Creamo Nut Butter— and selling lots of it. _If yours is not one of the progres- sive stores that is meeting this de- mand, get your order in today! Don’t disappoint your customers. Have Blanton Creamo Nut Butter for them when they ask for it! For quick service, phone your order! ,_ Call Main 4344 Main 4345, or Central 2058. , Take advantage of the publicity work now being done by the Blanton Company to acquaint every St. Louis family with Creamo Nut Butter in the Blue Package—a quality product at an economy price! Blanton Creamo Oleomargarin, in the yellpw package, is the finest Animal Fat Oleomargarin you can buy. Churned in pasteurized cream and sold by best dealers everywhere. : J4e Blanton Company ee en sa 2 eke ee eee aR

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eet ar en res “¥ ee ee aie siemens ELIE LS #e sen 9-4 ” = jn ob A macanpnspetencse sige ln a eat et Hn RET day, « TRA ees ots tise t See gird Rr es ‘ ~ . nae . a _ ae Pn ae enact cheep _— este aramape abstr newt ptontsbanteny einstaphetod ngs nan en tO Set oe By oe ae ROR ee Lee Cie on eis Oi ee ee bad ate TO Eee TY ey a we . Sek aes eee et pee oe we se . 2 . os - — e slate Ahan nee se a . ae I BiEth tar 5 if J . . f - ' # es oA fee en ee ae ee rey re y Pre eet thee a PE ee Ea ake or rae es “y ae a ‘ = * = - pes Cay PAE greet: 2 - ; a. bi - i jyecerriets te eo a geet pe 64 “2 ‘ eo og a. a ‘ ripe ieee eee om ope wt 4. ty 0 ~ i feet fae : 4 Pew na ie el a . ws & ave i as Bek Doe tome ty nik 2 f Taee ie 2 mh » ao ae ar ee ar lok Sy ee SSSR ae gree tt i. 2.45 en's Blue Serge Pants............3. 95 - ¥ vi Men's Khaki Combination — . 2.95 Men's Red Flannel Underwear. 2.95 Men's Shc Silk Collara............... 10c Boys’ 1.50 Knee Pants.............. .00 Men’s and Boys’ 1.50 Cloth Caps... .95c Men's Knitted Neckwear ...........! 35e Men's 4.00 Felt and Cloth Hats..... 2.90 Men's Wool oe ” sedan .1.25 Men’s Heavy Wool Sox.............. 200 Men’s Jeans and “Cordero; _ Ee ri} pq inp Oe Oa pe hee a Oo SSAA SEE > a. - te ge ATE — Pa = > a.” ee ap re nat A - meh hese 4 Saad Diy 4 So Bape bee tex © | “4 a ow Pa ae Sen Be . a CT i Fm x RN aaa Tal eel moet Sas ie ial o mt lp nines ~ PPD AES Ot . - ee os aa 1 ‘ sal : Lota sain seed Yo > ryeon agl oes 4 4 « > - e * “e oa ¥ F % s % oF as : : = TWO BOYS HURT BY STREET CAR ‘ to the city hospital where doctors said LET REE AE AINA IE AE NEE fe Ai et CI IRE APE PN nt RENIN ER em ’ . . : " - 2 is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. a. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wagon Drawn on Tracks When Lads Lost Control of Horse. Gerhardt Kersens, 10 years old, of 4457 Manchester avenue, and Ja- ,cob Gold, 11, 3301 Market street, were injured seriously yesterday when a wagon driven by the former twas upset by a Market car in front of 3105 Market street. The boy lost control of the horse and the front wheel of the wagon was pulled onto® the westbound car tracks. Gerhardt was taken unconscious he had suffered a fractured skull and scalp wouhds. Jacob ran to: his home, where he collapsed and was taken to the hospital. Doctors saic he had sustained a probable fracture of the skull. Great Reduction Sale Tomorrow at the Old Reliable GLOBE Men's Jersey and Canvas Gloves........ 12c Men’s Blue Overalls and Jumpers... ... 1,00 Men's 1.50 Red Seal (Union Work eu: o Men's Wool-Mixed Union Suits........- Men's Heavy Slip-on Sweaters.........- Tee * Boys’ Jersey Slip-on Sweaters........_. 250 Men’s Heavy Fleeced Underwear... ....- 78c Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Coat Sweaters. ..1.00 Boys’ 15.00 2-Pants Snuits........... 8.95 Boys’ Good spokmere te tithes ces 4.95 Men's 20.00 Worsted Suite.......... 12.50 len’s 30.00 Bolte, and “Overcoate.. .19.7 en's Heavy Flannel Shirts......... 1.95 CARL WANDERER, ON STAND; DENIES HE KILLED Hild Witt Declares Confession Was Wrung From Him by Of- ficers Who Stamped on His Feet and Hit Him in Face. By the Associated Press. | 7 lowing us, but thought little of it until later when I recognized him as the man I had shot. uth went into the vestibule in the hallway ahead of me. I could see the outlines of a man, but before I could do anything he began firing. I drew my rev olver and 5 Wanderer’s counsel. man, “No, sir; I did not shoot my wife,”| officers shook their fists under my ;, Bilecel Glesses said arictiewe: face. One stamped on my foot and|cape their bullyragging and vio-| found at the scene of the shooting, | two i one, fee broke a bone in it. Another hit me, lence.” leach an army revolver, he said he | . complete e found him astride the stranger, beat- ing him with a gun. “I said, ‘rush her to the hospital and take the ring off.’ I wanted the ring taken off because it was loose.” Wanderer then told of his arrest and the confession, | man, he said, threatened him and Coroner Hoff- bloody clothes to offer as evidence, but they were stolen from my cell.” “Hoffman repeatedly said to me: ‘Carl, you know you shot your wife and this stranger and that you paid, him to stage a holdup so it would look like you had shot in self-defense and killed her accidentally. You know State, Wanderer sald he did not re- member saying he was making the confession of hfs own free will or say- ing he understood !t could be used against him. Wanderer next told of serving in France and Germany as a Lieuten- ant with the Amarican Expeditionary when he denied knowledge of the ship of this pistol that stranger’s weapon. He recognived it | arrested. His cousin as his cousin's, he said, and “lied to; borrowed it several days } peetent Cousin Fred.” |murder. Wanderer ty It was through tracing the owner- continue his testimony todas) PRICES REASONABLE, Frames mptied it in his direction.’ “Did you shoot?” asked one forces and in reply to questions from his attorneys said he had been hit in the head with a baseball while over- seas and that his head also hag been injured when he fell off a horse. Questioned about the two pistols you were tired of married life and wanted to go back Into the army. Finally I was ail in. I wanted rest. I wanted peace and quiet. I thought of the fake holdup idea and wove ons story around it. I confessed to es- of; “tried to work on my emotions.” ‘He told me the spirit of Ruth was hovering over me,” said Wanderer. “He asked me if I couldn't see Ruth and the baby there above me. Other “TY shot in the direction of the ” he replied. “Did you shoot your wife?” Wanderer then told how his moth- r-in-law had come to the door and the BROADWAY & FRANELIN in the nose until it bled. I saved the! Under cross-examination by “had Hed at the Coroner's inquest’’’ - CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Carl Wan- derer, testifying in his own defense | in the trial for the murder of his} wife, yesterday declared he was in-| nocent and repudiated the signed statement made to police, in which he confessed slaying his wife, their unborn child, and a vagabond, whom he said was hired to stage a mimic holdup and thus divert suspicion from himself. He said the confes-| sion was wrung from him by “bully-'| ragging and violence’ and that fe) made it ‘“‘so the detectives would | let him alone and let him get a little sleep.” Before Wanderer took the stand Dr. William Hickson, head of the) Psychopathis Hospital, testified the defendant was insane and had the mind of a 10-year-old child. He was insane at the time of the murder and when he made the confession, Dr. Hickson said he believed. Wanderer entered the courtroom | humming an Irish love ballad. At) no time during the three hours he | was on the stand did he hesitate in| answering questions. | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS, He repeated the original version | of the shooting of his wife by the, tramp and the slaying of the hobo, | telling almost word for word the | story given the police the day of the | affair and which made him a hero| unti? he was arrested, charged with mur‘? r. “Ruth (his wife) and I went to a picture show,” he said. ‘“‘On the way back I noticed a ragged stranger fol- EE ITS THE BEST A few of our money-saving Buy them by the case. ——_, items. We have reduced the price on the majority of our canned goods 15 to 25 per cent. or ‘oF prone or orders. 47 wagons at your service. BACON, Extra Fancy Suga All our goods are 1920 pack. Mail | | | COFFEE, Fresh Roasted, Select Maracaibo, Ib., 28c lca gaan 6% 55c | [ Cured. . per ib., 35¢ SAUSAGE, CERVELAT, Thueringer Style, per 1b., 40c CHEESE, Fancy Imported Roquefort, per Ib., $1.40 | PEACHES, Blue Ribbon tically Peeled. . Brand, 1920 Pack, Prac- ceeaaes Per 2-Ib, package, 65c § Per 5-lb .package, $1.60 | PRUNES, 1920 Pack, Griffin’s Santa Clara, per __5-lb. can $1.45 PEAS, Delmar Club Early June, New Pack, 2 cans ee. os, Sy A ae aay ae 35c § Pin le, Moll’s Pride, sli No. 2 cans, can. .35c Corn, Delmar Club, extra fancy, per can........20c Domino Rice, 1-lb. pkg.. .18¢ 2 pks., 35c Delmar Club Beans, with pork, in tomato sauce, No. 2 cans, 2 for .........256 String Beans, Delmar Club, og Ba ee 17¢ Per dozen, $2.00. Mrs. Shepard’s Fruit. Flakes, ge ee . 23¢ per fb. 20c Catsup, Brook’s, tobasco fla- vor, per 8-oz. bottle. ...15c Vinegar, apple, Ozark Brand, per quart bottle....... 25c Syrup, maple and cane, Del- # mar Club, 14-gal. can. .95c Milk, Coors, — skimmed, PA sod 614-02. roni and FR eghatit Del- # — Club, 14-0z. pkg...12c # Puddine, assorted flavors, | per package .......... 10c & Vanilla and Lemon Extracts, 9 Delmar Club, 1-oz. bot. 15¢ | Olive Oil, pure Arizona, small bottle Tea, Formosa, Oolong, 40c, 60c, 80c & $1.00 Corn Meal, fresh ground, Salmon, tall —. ad Kansas City Detroit Cleveland 606-608 Washington Avenue St. Louts Cincinnati Thru to Sixth Street ¢ A. Sensational Purchase Brings Pre-War Prices in a Great Sale of SUIT The Most Wonderful Values We’ve Presented This Season $95 and $85 Suits! , $79 and $69 Suits! & / Rich Fur Trimmings of Mole, Nutria, Australian and Ringtail Opossum, and French Seal (Dyed Belgian Coney) Models of the Highest Types in Distinctive | Midseason Modes A wonderful offering, including exclu- sive one-of-a-kind ‘‘Sample’’ Suits, made possible by greatly underpriced pur- ehases by the combined Kline stores. Models that reflect the very newest style ideas, fashioned of such superb ma- terials as — i Ul VE ry Elegant Duvet de Laine, Stylish Navy Tricotine, Beautiful Tinseltone, Smart Goldtone, Silvertone, Velour. Hl Hi Hi Z at LDL mliiMa , hill Win i Ta Individualized models, each Suit de- signed to meet the requirements of some particular type. Plain tailored, semi-tai- lored, ripple, embroidered or fur-trimmed styles. Every Suit exquisitely silk lined. ] i & / Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M., Third Floor . Ea eae tS? N Of Hatter’s plush. Hats of Hatters’ Plush, Beaver Brimmed! .45 | 3-Hour Sale 200 Odd Hats 5 | Taken from our regular stock, and that formerly sold for from $5 to $12.50, while they last, choice at. 9 to 12 O’Clock A Timely Sale! . 5 Regular $15, $12.50 and $10 Values for . Just at the time when Tailored Hats of Hatters’ Plush and Beaver are most in demand comes this sale of a large special purchase of the very finest type of these Hats manufactured. These Hats are the product of one of the most exclusive makers of women’s tailored Hats in the country! 2c O080C0 000 No 0. 0. D.’s—No Exchanges—None Delivered Oa , Vee, oC VR « Ve, e Ger ape ? GR, ¢ Ge 6 Gens Rt WA’ We 7 A ¢ Va? We, 0’ Shapes: soft drape Colors: pheasant, | One ent hot OA OO CAG eerste

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5 of this pistol that Wanderer « ee ted. His cousin saiq owed it several days rder. Wanderer fs €X Dected Inue his testimony today. aes, for lete RANELIN Wandeper bLofore Be Avenue reet (j PHILADELPHIA POLICE SEEK ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ - ee Rn reytiamnes oe eMedia ten WPA WHA) PRs RAC RAC WAS WAC WHR © Wee z) ~! AN . ‘ NY j e\ ~ ~ sy /. \ ‘ ‘ YS WA fi‘ aw ~~ “* . ~” AY . j - ‘ a ) " ws | 4 Ww .* - ‘ ‘ 7 .* WO . \ Yow . BK YHOO SAAC Sh ee eererereenetSS Washington Avenue Corner Seventh | | REPUBLICAN WOMEN -PRO-LEAGUE SPEARERS 'Miss Anne Macilvaine and Mrs. | Lucia Ames Mead Converted | by Faith in Covenant. —_—-.— | Miss Anne Macilvaine, for eight years a vice president of the Nation- al Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage and one of a family for many generations Republican, owes her conversion to belief in woman suffrage and her appearance on the pro-league special as a Democratic campaigner to her pronounced faith /in the League of N&tions. She ex- | Plains her new stand on suffrage, pearing a remark of President Wil- son in which she found herself in accord, “‘What the world needs now is the influence and the power of women to help in the establishment of Christianity and humanity |} the whole world.” The great question for women to decide today, she said, is: “Are women going to be bigger than the party politicians and see that the question of Christianity and human- ity for the entire world and not merely a party issue is at stake? for | There is no super-nation. The speci- ous notion that England has five) votes, maliciously spread about in| order to make enemies for the! league, must always be answered. The whole British empire, with 400,- 000,000 population, has only one vote in the Executive Council of the league. United States, with 100,000,- 000, hag one vote. Every American has four times as much power in the council as any Britisher. “In the Assembly, chiefly a place for talking, and in which, as in the council, votes usually must be unani- mous, the dominions of Great Britain have each a voice. There will be 19 Spanish-speaking voices. “Foreign Domination a Fancy.” “The bugaboo of our being domi- nated by foreign Powers is some- thing no other nation is disturbed about. We alone are playing the de- serter, the timid, not to say coward- ly.” Mrs. Mead declares that while she will vote for Republican officers in Massachusetts if she returns home in time, parties and personalities mean nothing to her. Policies and princi- ples are the great issue. She says that women should remember only that if they vote for Senator Harding they are subscribing to the aims of the bitter enders, such men as Brandegee, Wadsworth, Penrose, also long opponents of woman suf- frage; and if they hope for anything With purchase of fresh meat amount- inx to $1 or more. Sauerkraut, best cured, lb....7¢ Family size pkg. Washing Powder, special Choice hand-picked Navy Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday 6128 Easton Av. 1407 N. Grand 4 Live Markets Jefferson-Cherokee California average. Chuck Roast Beef, Ib lic { Prime Ribs Beef, lb 15e Ib V FA | es Se 10¢ SHORT RIBS, FLANK or Wisconsin Creamery; lb. ..41¢ 5313 Easton Av. 4 to 6 lh HAM lb, 24c Country style; Chuck, Prime Cuts, Beef, Shoulders, boneless rolled Caen TA. os ceeds 10¢ Hamburger, lb., 12c BRISKET BEEF, Ib Pure Butter, freshly churned, Volume Distributors—Fresh Meats—Fresh Roasted Coffecs—Creamery Products Smoked vn BA CON 2 to 4 ib. Pieces. Ib., 25 b4see dade dc ebb naan ee 13¢ Beef, 1b wee, WA .csesa due 10c 2 ibs. Pure Lar Ib. 2Sc Spaghetti, Macaroni or Noodles; special, 2 pkgs. .1hc New Shelled Popcorn, pkg..10c New Cal. Lima Beans, 1b.12% No, 2 can Tomatoes No. 2 can Sweet Corn....12%e Fancy Drinking Santos, 2 pounds ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LAID LINOLEUM—In block, tile and hardwood ef- fects—just what you want for kitchen, hallway, pantry, ete.—spe- cial for two days only, per square yard Seamless Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 feet—good qualitvy—newest pat- terns—special at $34.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs Sxi2 feet—extra fine quality —in Chinese and tan allover pat- terns—special at Axminster Rugs 9x12 feet — Oriental amal!l, allover and floral effects—at $55.00 | $89.00 — RIDAY slight seconds. without a seam Yards Wide Heavy Linoleum | and Saturday Cork Linoleum in block, tile and hardwood effects; Cover room ae Reception Hall Rug 4.626.6 Seamless Ax- minster Rug — solid tan with two-tone band border — $25.00 value, $16.75 we offer good » The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis. ‘in the way of a league from the dis- COFFEE Fpacr, Detalione ym, 2 pounds. «an: Ade ; mps w - Mt. Aubu ° tinguished Republicans but former $1 in Eagle Stamps with Ih. “Our Pride’ Coffee, 30c pro-leaguers who recently signed a — paper indorsing Harding it should be $5.00 in Eagle Stamps with pound Avoca Baking Powder bOec noted they all are men who are not | Sugar; best. fine granulated; per pound ecccccee ASC This is woman’s great opportunity, present in office and who will be ALL STORES OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY, | for whether or not we shall be a member of the League of Nations is ithe greatest question to be decided | since the signing of the Constitu- tion, since the league provides not | merely for our liberty but the lib- erty of the entire world.” | Battlefield Argument for League. Miss Macilvaine’s belief in the league was strengthened upon a vis- | it to the battle fields, to Italy, | France and England, where in all 'her travels she heard never a word 'of protest, never a criticism or ques- tion as to the righteousness of the; league covenant. In England she said she encountered profound mys- | tification and the oft-repeated ques- 'tion, “‘We cannot understand how | your country could have put before | us this high iideal, and now seem to | repudiate it.”” She said she was con- 'stantly called upon to explain that it was merely a political controver- sy in this country. She further said ' that from her own observation over there the league ts already function- ing; that it already has accom- plished much in stemming the op- ium traffic, the white slave -traffic, and has prevented one war, and pos- sibly averted another. She had much to tell of observations of American administration in the West Indies, where she also visit.d recently. “I was thrilled with the splendid altru- istic work being done there against extreme difficulties, and was shocked upon returning to find the Republic- an party back of a campaign of crit- icism and slurs at the splendid ma- rines.”’ Mrs. Lucia A. Mead to Join Party. Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of Boston, a lecturer and a writer upon inter- national law and social questions, is ithe other woman speaker on the special. Mrs. Emmons Blaine, who deserted the political faith of her family, that in which her father-in- law, James G.’ Blaine, was so con- spicuous, and who contributed $5000 with her declaration on behalf of the League of Nations, will join the party tomorrow. Though introduced as an authori- ty of great learning, Mrs. Mead is much given to homely similes and illustrations in her conversation. ‘Must Join No Other League.” “It is this league we must join and no other,” pronounced Mrs. Mead with conviction. “The alter- ‘native will be, not a finer associa- tion, but isolation, preparations for war and future wars. Women of this country, remember the mothers eta . i of France, of Italy and of England need f~. ‘think just as much of their sons as eee . | Ae '\we do of ours. Not one woman, in- | dividually or collectively, has been heard in all the 45 nations belong- |\ing to the league to voice a protest |against the league as it now exists. Not another nation in the league has asked for a reservation. “This whole year spent in futile frivoling over phraseology on our part has been due wholly to politics, |& political conspiracy against the | President. I never have known a i\campaign so rife with caricature of | the truth. Let your women readers consider and choose between the views of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up- ton, who is campaigning for the Re- publican ticket, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who is nonpartisan. Mrs. Upton is appealing to women on the ground that the league means war, while Mrs, Catt takes exactly the contrary view, that it means the future peace’ of the world. Functioning for Peace. “As a matter of fact, the league already is functioning to the end of maintaining peace. It has already prevented one war and is in the way of preventing another. The assem- bly will meet at Geneva Nov. 165, when the 700 rooms of the Hotel National will be filled with mem- bers of its staff. | “We may thank President Wilson for the fact that this meeting occurs in Geneva, not In Belgium with its ruins and memories of atrocities. The little republic of Switzerland with its two religions, four languages, dif- ferent races, is an example to the world of co-operation and good will. It provides a psychological atmos- ‘phere sadly lacking in mournful, vindictive Paris. It is a wonderful ‘thing, the League of Nations idea, when you view it against the back- | ground of history, this first universal provision for the prevention of war and the Mmitations of war. Each nation is to be its brother’s keeper, to consider carefully any spot on earth which is breeding trouble. Ev- ery nation solemnly pledges itself to refer its disputes to one of several methods of peaceful adjustment. It must wait nine months before it can make a move toward war. It is a stupendous spectacle: the Imperialis- tic, formerly predatory nations who entered war at their own sweet will, being judge and jury and execution- er in their own case, now voluntarily limiting themselves and eurtalling ‘their power insofar as it was unright- , :' Ceca, . Spier e }) 'eous. . Ne _ > > “This is not giving up sovereignty. Ali frem CARPET co 437./800 3/* £06057 ST, aS bason! kept out of power by those with more selfish interests. . Rarer oper or ehi ch oh eh orrehen oh ahr oh srref anit atten ari of para ret rp ar eet en pp pr me ee ante Stewarts 413-417 North Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charles The Greatest Suit Values Ever Offered By ~ Any Garment House In St. Louis | The Values Are Strictly Conservative, and Run as High as $75.00, so That, at the Price, These Suits Are the Finest to Be Had in the City Pe ONY eeteee *eeere saedeapedecs eecetece seheheteete cavbebece @eterece erbeesses . sopect , . 4 { Seacsee 5 rrr yr) | , ce etror ee esse . =) f ~ , +’. , 1ara4Tat — EN TEN HONE FN MM ON MR OR ON @ Naa O Nema Ra? You Will Be Surprised at the Extraordinary Val- ues in This Sale Many - one - of - a - kind Handsome Samples at This Price ce WFR FRR WO Wr em. oe © Mole, Nutria, 1 Opossum, Dyed ¥. OFS, oO, OA, > ‘tye ey eae Mee et s Cio aie ice rnb ees tT te “yet pS | LARS Ses Se | 4 Ng take Big bey cel GR Oe, Sais ee + oo Tricotine Dresses Charming New Models WONDERFUL range of new expres- | A sions of highly individualized charac- ter! The maximum of stunning correct- ness—reflecting the careful fashioning and exclusive designing of higher priced dresses. Satins, Tricotines, Poiret Twills and Serges. - Smart combinations of Tricotine and Satin, in approved panel effects! Models for every discriminating taste. owe: “4 - im - ne ‘ er sy Pas + & - ¥ K: by ~ i Pig a5 8 Neer: pS i OPS Pp ane ea # Ay tA EE: COCO OTM IR. Lg Tei ot Segoe “a kph ees pl iomanenigt Tais ts the Price, $32.75. Each Suit Is Perfect in Every Detail of Making and of the Finest Materials. All Styles. All Colors. lauew 72,6 an Pree: Noe ge All Sizes. our Hour ale fall Dresses 9 A. M. to. 1. P. M. ite $99.15 Satins, Tricotines, Serges, Charmeuses, a: ricolettes and Georgettes Sizes 14 to 44 and extra sizes. These Dreses are taken from our higher priced lines. The values are far beyond the price named, and it is a one-time opportunity to obtain a new, stylish Dress at far less than you thought pos- sible. Oome early and get the first choice. Modish Fabrics. Great Reduction Sale Trimmed Hats Formerly Priced $5 to $10 $ oa? Cs GR, WSR s FOR? WR GR ee EPA oak, o Muah, 2 wh, 2 ead, 2 ee, «+ Nee, - Nee, > Nee, 2 WA 4 eh" Nee. o '& , A sale which is entirely due to the duliness in the wholesale market, enabling us to make this wonderful cash purchase, at less than half of their regular prices. Lyons, velvet, eo nC ae Tailored mmed! 9 to 12 O’Clock *? oe Be Be ee Oe Boe Bad Balt Bad Beedl Peel Bell ew — -_—— SD ee CTY ULE TT ULE OER Sale Materials: Panne, , silk duvetyne. a oO KK... TA. oO > emam 2 Baek’ 2 em ) Weed”) Game +. 2 ee ~ We 2 ek Too many Hats in our stock cause these drastic reductions. Special Friday, while about 200 Hats last. Shapes: Large and small dress Hats, turbans, soft draped effects. Colors: Black, brown, henna, Copen., navy, pheasant, beaver and taupe. ' One entire room devoted to sale Hats. Third Floor, Friday, $5. SP = NI Byrd ie ae rites. iP : Ni Ais ; yl de : " tied ca es 5s, Mey. 2 : hea bey: 4. Be we Ok? LA? aia ah ae oe hee hve he ee ee EE Ee Be. Be Be Be ei ee ee ee) Ce Mi | one ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe Oe Oe Bod feel Bel Dal Bal Wwoedk » oh +». Seek. PF We = UU US aS ShSt need ——s

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Motor Dividend Passed. tok Co., announces that directors to conditions confronting industry. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of the company have decided to de- ) Ripon Me Mich., Oct. 21.—Henry | fer payment of the October quarter- § Lieland, president of the Lincoln | ly dividend on class A stock, owing entities a 4 een 5. litle aly pe AED pent seat bs: — eee ee ee ern a. omy i) ene pace day sees the arrival of something : New ideas, new de- i ft - - : BEE Tm easy Tee PY ] * , P i : oe see - BL «) ee ee SF eee oct ehh, a PGE “~~ new in our store. ' signs; elaborate ones for the expert needle- © woman, simple ones for the beginners. 2. : ee ae a hs he SN ' There is sure to be something you will want to make 'and we have all the materials to complete. 3 4 » a ‘ar i = ee Ge e +3 oni ore Seg BEF EES, For quick selling ; Friday and Saturday x a Ee 40ers CASE eae y ey 15 oG5 Toga gO Atl Me Pi 3 Cea £ : PON - * ga gece cman fe AONE: Sem ER GIST AE, ae — eee ~~ SO ae een a es —_ > epee ce ee ere mocee Ma RT COR ye . ne + “ : Oe ee ee ra PY ID " Snge - - ze 2s > wee ar E JOPLIN A NEW YORK HIT “The First Year,’’ Comedy of Married Life, One of Sea- son’s Best Laugh Producers. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Last night was the night of the big laugh at the Little Theater. Among those present were many reliable persons who will testify to a belief that the laughter will linger for nights and nights to come, not to speak of mati- nees. The occasion of particular refer- ence here was the first presentation of “The [First Year,’ concerning which the bill boards. say: ‘John Golden presents, Winchell Smith di- rects, 'rank Craven writes and plays in.’’ “The First Year’ is billed as “a tragic-comedy «f married life.”’ What it is in fact is a bit of home life out of Reading, Ill., sandwiches about a little real estate operation in Joplin, Mo., and attached to the first 12 months of matrimony of young Tommy Tucker. Mrs. Tommy has been Grace Livingstone, who wanted so to see the world at large that Tommy consented to move to Jop- lin. Grace might have married Dick Loring, put didn’t; so Dick, a rover, turns up at Joplin and produces the pretty quarrel after which Grace goes back to mother. Peace and the Tuckers are re- PLAY CENTERING ABOUT united in Reading when the $1265,- 000 deal goes through which Loring has tried to spoil with false news. Dick, meanwhile, has become of less value than his own hatband. All this business goes through on the stage in a hurry, vet with that deceptive simplicity which is the most theatrical of simplicities. Any- body at the Little Theater last night would have sworn that there was the acme of realism on the stage. And the play was dressed up so crisply and shiningly in its talk, that it gave every impress of novelty. There wads not time in the briskness of things to remember that time and the sea- sons have used up most of the situ- ations for stage tales about young matrimony and its troubles. Frank Craven plays Tommy Tuck- er in his new piece in his inimitable. old way, making everybody glad that Tom finds money enough so that he need never cry for his supper. In Roberta Arnold, appearing as Grace, he has perfect support, particularly in the Joplin act, where the dinner goes wrong and Dick Loring does his worst, and the quarrel crescendo suits a capital comedy part, that of Grace’s father, always a few breaths behind the conversation, is capitally played by William Sampson* and those two veteran, players, Tim Mur- phy and Maud Granger, are most happily cast as Grace's fond uncle and solicitous mother. Lyster Cham- bers is a sufficiently swaggering’ Dick Loring. Hale Norcross and Merceita Esmonde complete a cast, out of which shines Leila Bennett, playing all seriously the role of the dusky maid, Hattie, who admits as to her ability to wait on table, that she ‘‘washes better.’’ “The First Year” is staged with all respect for the solid home comforts of Reading and the hired flat at Joplin. WOMAN DIES AFTER FALL | ON STAIRS IN SCHOOL BUILDING Miss Alma Mittelburg, Secretary to | schools and acted as cashier of the Maplewood Superintendent, Sup- posed to Have Fainted. Miss Alma Mittelburg, 29 vears old, daughter of Arthur S. Mittel- burg of South Webster, died at 2:20 o’clock yesterday afternoon, two hours after she had fallen on the concrete stairs of the Maplewood High School Building. She was sub- ject to fainting attacks and it is sup- posed that one of these caused her to fall and strike her head. There was no bruise but the three doctors who were called were unable to restore her to consciousness. Aft- er her death it was concluded that a hemorrhage of the brain was the cause, Miss Mittelburg was secretary to Supt. Richmond of the Maplewood cafeteria at the high school. The funeral will be Saturday morning from the residence, Big! Bend and Rock Hill roads. | | | SAYS OFFICERS CONSPIRED TO GET COMPANY'S ASSETS | Former Manager of Motor Car Con- cern Says One Bought in Prop- erty at Forced Sale. Walter F. Sheehan, former general | manager of the Missouri Motor | Truck Co., which had its offices at. Eighth street and Brady avenue, | East St. Louis, yesterday filed suit | for a receiver for the company, al-. leging that certain of its officers, in- | cluding the president, David A. ! Marks, conspired to get possession of | i the assets. This they accomplished, it is al-| leged, when one of them, John _ T. | Soy, bought in the property at forced | sale, in accordance with the action of “an alleged meeting” of . stock- holders held in July, 1918. The sale took place after the company had | been unable to put through an as- | sessment against stockholders for the | purpose of raising $75,000 to pay debts, it is alleged. The court . asked to fet aside the sale and to re- | store the property to the corporation. Sheehan owns 50 shares of stock. DR. SAMUEL PALMER TO SPEAK The Rev. Samuel Palmer, moder- ator of the Presbyterian General As- | sembly, will address the fal]! meeting | i Highway Presbyterian Church, King’s | highway and Cabanne avenue, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Dr. Palmer is pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Colum- bus, O. He was unan!mously elected $4.00 Kodak Vanity Cases Black taxiderm patent leather finish, Sit ue $5) 98 e and large RI, aes aa Bought the Entire Sample Line and Surplus Stock of 500 SALE ON SECOND FLOOR. $15. price of i @ Regular and Extra Sizes Made by one of the biggest and best Skirt manufacturers of the ¢ity known for their standards of style and quality. Not one of these Skirts were intended to sell for less than $10 to $8.50 to $15 We offer you this vast collection at the extreme low 00 TONLE ee eee ip Pg guts! Re ee ee ee Pe ee ee hee $2.00 to $2.98 Kid Gloves One-clasp Cape or two-clagp light-weight Kid black or tan; Off-Face Hats and Large Hats — Ne FRI- YE $4.98 Tassels, bows, fancy pins and ornaments are favored trim- . mings on the smart off-face velvet Hats now so popular. Pleating, shirring and cording feature the brims or crowns, Black, brown, ‘peacock and combinations, $1.98. Values Boys’ Suits Latest model; _ splendidly made; $12.98 and ues; special.. | QO . $11.50 val- $8.50 to $15 All-Wool Plaid Skirts $10 to $15 All-Wool Poplin Skirts $10 to $12.50 All-Wool Serge Skirts | | 232.2" $8.50 to $12.50 Taffeta Skirts Blouses | Trousers Boys’ percale | Men's Trousers, and madras Blouses, extra | values up to well made; cellent quality; special, $1.00 $5.00 cut | Wool mixed; @X- $6.50; choice | Friday, for dresses navy, brown, Copen and hen- na shades; exfra $5.00 Tricolette Yard wide, all pure silk Tricolette and blouses; black .98 Women’s $5 and $6 new Fall Boots; and special, a Das ei kevsekesas lots of them worth more, all at one Storm Serge; Serge special.... 50-inch wide all- $3 wool navy blue $7 -% price; special for Friday Over 2000 Pairs. s $ 4 40-inch Char- $ 45 Come prepared. You'll meuse. Satin; E buy several pairs after seeing the values. Your choice of , ~ navv, brown, aoe oy Te 40 in: hes $5 te, $9.98 <a black, - Charmeuse 2"... chocolate or black leathers, beautiful military Boots in all leather or cloth tops, lace and but- ton styles, high and M F Yard wide, rich, lus- essa ine trous Satin. Black and colors; $2.50 values low heels to choose from. All sizes. C d 36-inch Vel- vet Corduroy, or uroy in Navy and Brown; $1.75 value.........<. [SHOES Cotton Goods Reduced 25c Percales Mill remnants; short 27-inch good quality Per- cales; a yard lengths of 45c Blue Cheviots Blue and white woven fast-color Shirt- ing Cheviots; one-yard % 25¢ lengths; all alike; a 69c Crepes Japanese Kimono beauti- ful patterns; yd., Crepes ; 39c ———— eee 14c wi. Percale 2000 yards fast color Percales; scores of good pat- terns in mill rem- nants for comforts, ways waists, bun- galow aprons, etc.; worth up to 600 yd.; at. per yard of the Presbyterian Union at King’s | Ii! $2.00 Corsets Women’s Corsets—From reputable makers; odds and ends; broken sizes; values $2 . and $2.50; $ ° 2 5 Friday c————— | er : Women’s Bloomers Black Sateen Bloomers—Cut full and well made; 00 $1.25 value; . special == Dbiediteon doko esd Caps | Rompers Children’s Knit- Children’s Rom.- ted Hoods and pers — mostly Caps: former 9%&c snfll sizes: 98¢ values; special, values: 39c | 50c $1.25 Damask Bleached, mercer- ized, 58 inches wide; remnants; special price, ME 6 oe ole Deh on 35c Toweling ' Bleached linen finish; suitable for rollers or hand towels; C remnante; yard. 30c Towels Hemmed huck; large size: “ic 1 Oe mfll seconds; 35c Muslins And linen-finish White Goods; mill remnants (Basement), special; 23c ONLY TWO MORE DAYS AND SALE ENDS , Mill Special—2_ 59c Sq. Yard BUY QUICK AND SAVE MONEY RINGWALTS J FLOORCOVERING cr a = Mill Regular—1 69c Sq. Yard 100% WATERPROOF Ringwalts Floorcovering is not merely water- prooof top and bottom. It is 100% waterproof. Water can’t dim or fade the stunning Ring- walts colors—the artistic Ringwalts patterns that housewives are so enthusiastic about. Water won't soak into Ringwalts—it can't— because it’s waterproof. idl Special Ringwalts Floorcovering durable, these are other Ringwa exactly the Floorcoyering you need. Attractive pat- terns for every room in the house. Come in today Set see them. Your floors and purse will thank us WON'T DECAY Ringwalts process !s your guarantee that is 100% rotproof. Thick, and easily kept cliean-— a features, sanitary, quickly it Ringwalta is . —Prices jump up after Saturday to $1.00 per square yard on mill regulars, so call, pay = reseonable NOTICE deposit of 10%, and we will reserve any quantity for future delivery with our Will Call Dept, Cotton Socks—Assorted kinds; actual 25¢ and “<35e values; slight seconds; Friday special OE. cececcesosees TTTELTitTT cece Women’s 59c seconds; special ........sseee6, = 19c $1.50 ( . Union Suits Misses’ ribbed Union * a Union Suits Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits: fleeced; splen- didly made and fin- quality; great value; ished, sizes 6 to 12, | $1.25 Men’s 35c Socks 19c Hose Women’s Ribbed Top Hose— . Fleeced; a good, warm, service- able stocking; 596 value; slight C Work Shirts } en's bine eagnree : ork Shirts; Suite; vey -ne fF vedo: alendié aaa ity, make and finmtsh;: , Union Window Shades 8300 best quality oll opaque and duplex shades: reg- hang; %1.60 values $3 Lace Curtains 00 ire Scotch Lace Curtal former price $1.76, : 2% yards long, 45 inches wide; white or ecru; overlooke . e4 ; $9 69 MANY BO PA BLT PER ; Affair at Odeon T to Be Largely A by Societ a HE Russian Ballet T: the Odeon this be attended by ma society. several of whor and parquet parties, Among those entert Ambassador and Mz: Francis, and Messrs. a August Busch &Sr., Da’ Watson, Wm. J. Lemp, houn, W. K. Bixby, W ton, Edwin P. Hilts, J Charles Hagenow, El: ham, Norton May, Henry Kiel and Antoin Mesdames George C. } car Johnson, N. R, W E. Bridge, Goodman z Howe, Eugene Cuende rell, Robert Warn Kauffman, F. A. Luyt ter, J. H. Platt and Bates, Leticia Parker « tin. | Social I Mra. A. S. Stelner place, mother of hk Houts, whose engage: Holman Jr. of Philade nounced recently, is g party this evening fo: Hart, mother of h flance. Mrs. Lawrence Spra who has been the gut weeks of her mother, ! ings Moore of 4478 M nue, will depart toda Field, Americus, Ga., ¥ and, Maj. Churchill, ! officer. (Miss Angela Black « _gireet will entertain ° her home Friday after of Miss Lucy Wlicox, w to Emons Free will ts Wednesday. Invitations have bee! Century Boat Club fo ball, to be held at the . day evening, Oct. 29. Mr. and Mre. Wes! of 4922 Laclede avent ing over the arrival, daughter, whom they Betty Louise. Mrs. Harry Hawk shing avenue is visit York. Mrs. William McCal shing avenue, return from a short visit in Among St. Loutsans iting in New York is Dillot of 6290 Waterm FRANCE TO KEEP AR’ By the Anssoctated Press. PARIS, Oct. 21,—T? iting the export of wor France just promulg: that objects of “nati from a historical or a: view can only leave after permission has by the Minister of Pub Articles of furnitur to 1830, the works of tors and decorators © dead more than 20 ye of exportation and ot by excavation in Fran by the law. Says 1-Cent Paper V By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 2 newspaper has gone f @-cent paper soon will ence, speakers at the the Three-L Newspap Association sald. New future would soll for | cents on week days @! Bunday, they said. omnes — TT . i oeiinenienee ee

Page 15

00 to $2.98 id Gloves Cape or two-cla eight Rid ace Hats Large Hats ‘yl or , 4 a DAY 128 ows, fancy pins and s are favored trim- the smart off-face ats now so popular. shirring and cording he brims or crowns, rown, peacock and ions, $1.98. s’ Suits model; splendidly band $ val- cial.. Trousers ses oboe | Men's Trousers, eut wool mixed; extra |'values up to ©, @X- | $6.50; choice quality; , | Friday, 00 $5.00 Goods uced ercales short 27-inch ty Per- C Cheviots woven fast-color Shirt- var: Percal wise Percale 5 2000 yards fast ‘color Percales; . scores of good pat- terns in mill rem- nants gor comforts, ” s’' walsts, = alow aprons, etc.; Sarth up to 560 yd.: at, per yard | 23 ENDS ill Regular—1 69c Sq. Yard } ECAY fe your arantee that 100%. rotproof, Thick, and easily kept clean-— features, Ringwalts is u need. Attractive pat- house, Come in today and purse will thank us eall, pay a reasonable our Will Call Dept. ndow Shades values. Lace Curtains Pg ay 4 65 er 4 eked ; on sale, v7 © eee ee eee re qq” ' ton, Edwin P. Hilts, John T. Davis, 7 e it 4 : _. Affair at Odeon This Evening ~ to Be Largely Attended by Society. HE Russian Ballet, performance | Te the Odeon this evening is to/| be attended by many members of | society, several of whom will give box and parquet parties, Among those entertaining will be Ambassador and Mrs. David R. Francis, and Messrs. and Mesdames August Busch Sr., Dawson Dawson- Watson, Wm. J. Lemp, David R. Cal. houn, W. K. Bixby, Wendell Heigh- Charles Hagenow, Elzey G. Burk- ham, Norton May, Henry Elliot, Henry Kiel and Antoine Volkoff, and Mesdames George C. Hitchcock,, Os- car Johnson, N. R, Wilson, Hudson E. Bridge, Goodman King, James _, Howe, Eugene Cuendet, J. P.. Ter-, | | he (aie wot 1: Social Items ° FOOD ESTABLISHED IN 1831)]} | Fs caliper S45 to 565 Valu CS, i% e, hee Bis rell, Robert Warmack, Harold Kauffman, IF’. A. Luyties, L. R. Car- | ter, J. H. Platt and Misses Bertha Bates, Leticia Parker and Alice Mar- tin. PPP | Mrs. A. 8S. Steiner of 5 Arunael place, mother of Miss Gertrude Houts, whose engagement to J. B. Holman Jr. of Philadelphia was an- nounced recently, is giving a dinner party this evening for Mrs. Walter Hart, mother of her daughter’s flance. Mrs. Lawrence Sprague Churchill, who has been the guest for several weeks of her mother, Mrs. F. Hutch- ings Moore of 4478 McPherson ave- nue, will depart today for Souther Field, Americus, Ga., where her hus- band, Maj. Churchill, is commanding officer. Miss Angela Black of 7124 Alamo street will entertain with a tea at her home Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Lucy Wilcox, whose marriage to Emons Free will take place next | Wednesday. Invitations have been issued by the | Century Boat Club for the opening | ball, to be held at the clubhouse Fri- | day evening, Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Becker of 4922 Laclede avenue are rejoic- ing over the arrival, Oct. 19, of a daughter, whom they have named Betty Louise. Mrs. Harry Hawk of 6370 Per- shing avenue is visiting in New York. Mrs. William McCall, 6370 Per- shing avenue, returned yesterday - from a short visit in New York. Among St. Louisans who are vis- iting in New York is .Miss Dorothy Dillot of 6290 Waterman avenue. FRANCE TO KEEP ART TREASURES ; cS ‘as By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 21.—The law prohib- iting the export of works cf art from France just promulgated provides that objects of “national interest’’ from a historical or artistic point of view can only leave the country after permission has been granted - by the Minister of Publio Instru>-’.on. Articles of furniture dating back to 1830, the works of artists, sculp- tors and decorators who have wen dead more than 20 years at the date PARIS, Oct. 21.—The long hunger strike of Mayor MacSwiney of Cork has caused much discussion here as to how long it is. possible-for a man to fast. Dr. Socquet has told the Paris Midi that the record is 63 days | without food, set by William Granier in 1831. “Granier had been sentenced to death and was confined in the prison (of Toulouse,” said Dr. Socquet. ‘He es | had a‘horror of the guillotine and to save himself from death by that. in- strument determined to starve, which he did after 63 days. “Many hunger-strikers have lived | longer than could have been’ expect- | ed,” he went on. ‘“‘There are the cases of Tanner, Succi and Merlatti, | the latter of whom starved for 48} : ° ~ ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH THUKSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a J MLET PERFORMANCE ANNOUNCED RECENTLY | ; : Ae | ee 610-612 = ‘The House > Washington Fd of Avenue | Courtesy”’ \ L. ACKERMAN, Manager a oe a > & e Ais Sartre Heitts | RECORD OF 63 DAYS WITHOUT Guillotine. B~ the Associated Press > A . days, while he lost one-quarter of | his weight. Taylor tells of the case | of a worker who was imprisoned in | t a mine for 60 days without food. He | . e lived three days aftcr his rescue and died as a result of being excessively 7 Wil O a fed. Many lunatics have refused to take food for 20, 30 or even 40 days. e © . “No rule can be established as to | length of time a man can fast. His | Wii S rimine j ur endurance will depend upen his pre- vious health, his constitution and also upon his spiritual condition, bd ° which is very important. It is wel] uUtts mart ai ore known that a starving man may in- crease his endurance a great deal by drinking water.”’ German Paper Suits in London. Sonnenfeld’s is the retail outlet for several of New York’s best Correspondence of the Associated Press. ° ° LONDON, Oct. 4.—Paper suits of Suit makers. They turn to us when overstocks are to be disposed clothing manufactured in Gérmany é : : have been shipped to London on ap- of—and cut Prices mercilessly. ‘ , : proval and displayed for sale by a Choose tomorrow from 300 Suits acquired in this manner. firm of importers in the Strand at 2 | oe +9 itiihe 6 pence th 16 Mines ¢ Smartest style developments of the season—finest qualities, There t pence. It is stated that German ex- are both youthful and matronly styles—all sizes. | porters are offering these suits to British importers at the. rate of 1000 suits for £120, or the normal equiva- lent of about 60 cents a suit. They | S 2 f S d V, | are described as “of the very best | uits O ue e e our paper texture.” Other quotations | . would permit English retailers to Yalama Silvertone obtain from 200 to 300 per cent sony Goldtone Velour ™ me ais 5 ’ Oxford Tricotine —— of exportation and objects obtained by excavation in France are affocted —for weddings, anniver- : ‘by the law. saries and fete oores af ; ome Return, | @@ glish Sheffield silver, use- i i : , ane BA Sale Is for Friday Only ; Baliis paper soon will be out of a the = / | N E h R t | $208, speakers at the convention of ¥ Warfiely Shops {| 0 Lxcnanges Or evurns : Seley Ree ten ine s|& 399 N. Euclid Av. ¢ | : : cents on week days and 10 cents on) | ‘ @ Sunday, they said. ERS : — i 1: IN PLACE ° WN OF JANUARY ale o adras irts;| =} —_ OR FEBRUARY | | QA sale of the greatest importance to well-dressed men—for it includes such celebrated makes as Excello custom-made Shirts and Eagle Shirts. @ The materials are the finest procurable, many of which are imported Madras from England and France. | @ We are reducing prices ahead of time to meet the general trend toward lower levels and gwe our patrons all of the benefit now in place of later. : alues of For values of For values of For values of _ For values of For v . 50 $6 and $6.50 $7 and $7.50 $8, $8.50, $ $3.50 and $4 $5 and $5 QVALITY CORNER Unequaled in Value or Quatities ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH ee Te a si acetal uel i a ia cael ’ 7

Page 16

Sat alge! ces HR + * o st eae é¢ , ele ee -L e J 4 he Ss = ; Gf gr Sites © SS EAE RN LEN ERIS my SAAN ie AEN ieee a Hs - 4 Alea» SE ORD he PN “0 mm ~ +. SS ncinend fis dzades ih. aia, ian enews TOT 4 ba le te Ta et ame ih ied. ta’ ahs 7 7 oe foe ax cm. ¥ se > 3 Sp epee ee Se te ee ae Oe De = =e THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee - — ————— —~- ~~ -=— a — Exceptional Sale of E’xclusive Hats Offering Friday, $15 and $20 Values .... EA AINE, SAN RA AR RNS cA a NS RE NO NE mae ee i ae een scebuibeinnia sad naamaaat inal deme etiam ton orate . ge ot SN re eae ses FP pee no: nae = S wove a SiR RET CS pia 1 ~ APIO AON DP vg Sean tnateny —- ; — . Z 3 =the oh ad ~ 4 Ce oo ee ‘ . —_ . . ‘ : x : eo ‘ meioae vthea Kees ; x : one's — hme a Xt - is OFTEN AS TR Lalo MY BS Peri MAREN GL Seem - 4 be od “ .. v aay at ts -- ; ~ + > ” me -_ — KP Pah e “Fatt 99 coy rupee) ir 8 saa bet Ra iene Sad " es aw 2 “ : ? tee . . seeeenes - . - ae mo sil Sapiete | tee gems eee peta a alg ae seas Pe oe las ae . ni . water | Mi phe eps cae te se ree OE 5 2 Ry eT ee As a lien ge ah nt a ase hy A et Be Me 7 Sp come * His patria S Pine ag chee sain oe - 7 - ’ ; 2%: yee 5 pe. AeA 7 / a Se i igs jag (3 ¥ ’ ; » - 3 NS" y amaaa sis oS a POST Eee a Se es oe ee ne : 5 = \. , pea : AY ee | tg Se ¥ ‘ ~~ « — 7 - - —_ > e + - 7 ps = : . . where =) a eee eee r= aan ts ae — 3 ee cae oe 4 sidott, Men ZS end AS prope] sam ahead he mag elie a " . Ft Sie eds: | ve gi rok gh q i aah p ; RATT Se hee aod gee, * ee ck ree = ee = anes at ESTER IO LF STATA is agin RES st ‘aie © 4 7 Be oo Stn | By taking advantage of market conditions, we have been fortunate in securing many wonderful Hats at great price concessions. — These are truly high-class models that will please the most discriminating taste! Trimmed Hats Revesiely Priced $ $9, $7.00 and $10 Friday, While 150 Last . . aii. Sensational Sale of | ; | 1 Tan Brogues 200 Pairs, Bought Below the Cost of Manufacturing— While They Last, tN A CE te LD A A ac een ngage reer arpninatie te o+* a? ated Ancibladeenddone Siatietihined ities. ee & coleege teegigpcetibend anit. Soin oti can he vob Ee es popes a - A me - ee. +, tor . + a Ye . a iS ° : $ id , 3 our r y . ” ames . m bd Pee - ° Wpto~>s 2 BNET ye tS ‘. oR ENO RX - - — — - CASE Seis WM A na aig Maen go Sak hye~ ot rig ey 3g re na ae oem adasiha eve. 3 5 ben’ yt = om +e x sepa : ow ee Se | me si . yet many ACSIA: 4 bee — ee f tomy ee + ae tape ee Ola re ‘ nz “e . oe ba 7 oni =. nog jp Phos °. Sey te tmpey deen eee es a Oe gO aed —_ 4. 3 YA “i Came? ~e cee ES ees 7 = a : : ag nah a . =A refit aed remain i At , i sa ts ‘ mt OCS ps arent tp EAR Mi eter gas Cane SRR BRIS OLE oe - : “~~ a . — Sitar pan area es eae ~ PN UR pean 6 ate mma es ty Ett naman BO a er ogg tig ti ty tle att, i Pe tt 7 a ee OR ER ON OE OE FEL RIT 8 le wee Se Ne ter vyarnrey yer how ’ re = i Rae “Angee gapeeet = TIS RO: 3 aie ee en 3 ee nee dima ater, yr Bokeh waetpetonn . : at a. poe aie Sar ar, DP mw ote aero’ a ee ee > a me Between Locust and St. Charles Just South of Busy Bee TORR, ape aye fg AR EN OTS RES > 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ UA amu eer et ssn oon TE eee ™ ee ee ee str Se ae tare a Pert e hcpeinailmeraer st PS Mei ole eceny i pA eke Daeg or ¥ as Bes Bie. peepee ts | SiS Gk pe eee ™ sib sinbinasaditie > 2, st é This Ladies’ Sewing Rocker A very comfortable Rocker—exactly as pictured here—finished in golden oak—well made. Special for Friday and Saturday, $*9.95 | =—=_ We Show a Large Line of Rockers in va- rious sizes, — and finishes—al) prices to € e's - Washington Av. at Eighth St. puetin ; ; | ae , | 1 i td | | | eee BUETTNER’S S000 0BY: \im Friday and Saturday Special & -~ . i. ih. aot " a We Are Sales Agents for }) WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS . AND-WAHL’'S EVERSHARP PENCILS . A. S. ALOE CO. 513 OLIVE ST. FOOD DOWN 5 PCT. AT tistics Show How Slowly Bene- fits Move to Consumer, of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—While throughout the United States, were going down 2 per cent, between Aug. food and farm products decreased by more than 5 percent. This com- parison, which appears in a study of the monthly price review of the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics, illustrates the slowness with which lower prices reach the consumer, In many important commodities, the bureau states, a continued down- ward trend was noted, the decline in the general wholesale price level being 8.2 per cent. Cloths and cloth- ing dropped 7 per cent, and build- ing materials more than 3 per cent, while smaller decreases were re- corded for metals and miscellaneous commodities, the latter group in- cludi such items as bran, cotton- seed al and fertilizer materials, rubber and paper. Fuel and light- ing materials, as in the preceding month, continued upward with an average increase of 6 per cent over August prices. Chemicals and drugs advanced 2.75 per cent, and house furnishings 2.25 per cent. Fuels Up 57 Per Cent. Meastirred by changes in the bu- reau’s index numbers from Septem- ber, 1919, to September, 1920, farm products decreased 7 per cent and cloths and clothing 9 per cent. In all other groups there was an in- crease this year: In fuels the ad- vance was 57 per cent, and in build- ing "materials 40 per cent. Consid- ered in the aggregate, the wholesale prices of all commodities went up 10 per cent. An interesting commentary on the rise in retail meat prices during the past year is afforded by a state- ment issued by the Department of Agriculture, based on prices ascer- tained by the Bureau of Crop Esti- mates. The statement says that meat animals have been sold by far- mers for a whole year, ending with September, 1920, at prices lower by 14 per cent than they were in the preceding year. In the face of t@is reported decrease, the Bureau of La- bor Statistics shows the following in- creases in the cost of meat to the consumer from September, 1919, to September, 1920: Sirloin steak, 15 per cent; round steak, 14 per cent; lamb, 13 per cent; rib roast, 11 per cent; pork chops and ham, 9 per cent; chuck roast, 8 per cent, and bacon, 2 per cent. | Ten Industries Drop Workers. A report by the Bureau on Em- ployment in leading manufacturing industries shows that 10 industries out of 14 dropped workers from their payrolls in the month from August to September. The number employed in the boot and shoe industry de- creased 14.4 per cent, and the amount of money paid employes de- creased 15.3 per cent. In the leath- er industry the decreases were re- fell off were automobile manufac- turing, car building and repairing, - cotton manufacturing, cotton finish- ing, hosiery and underwear, silk, men’s clothing and paper making. The greatest increase in the num- industry, 37.9 per cent, owing to the fact that many mills resumed full operations during the month, after having been partly closed on account of lack of orders. Other industries showing increased employment were coal mining. CRITICISM CAUSES SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT 10 QUIT | Had Filled Post 10 Years; Immoral Conditions Alleged in Certain Toledo Schools. By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 21.—The resig- nation of William B. Guitteau as su- perintendent of Toledo Public Schools was announced yesterday by the Board of Education. Guitteau had undergone considerable criticism of late relative to alleged immoral conditions in certain of the schools. In a statement concerning his res- ignation the Superintendent said ‘“‘his patience had been exhausted.”’ Schools more than 10 years and is considered among the foremost edu- cators of the country. After graduating from the schools of which he later became head, he completed a course at ‘Ohio State University, Cornell and the Univer- gree of doctor of philosophy from the latter. After finishing in the East he re- turned here and served as a teacher 20 years, when he was made super- intendent. CANDY WAS SENT TO HER By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Peggy O'Neil, the actress, who about a month ago was taken suddenly ill during the performance of a play at the Savoy Theater, has just returned to her place in the cast and declares her iliness was due to an attempt to pol- son her. She says a box was sent to her Gressing room anonymously and that upon gpening it she found it con- dog. belonging to Miss O'Neil, and _ Uptown Branch, 539 N. Grand Av. -. the animal soon died, and an anal- ‘ysis of the confectionery showed it contained arsenic and strychnine. Police authorities were informed, | but they failed to find the person | who sent the box to Miss O'Neil. WHOLESALE, 2 AT RETAIL Figures of Bureau of Labor Sta- By the Washington Correspondent retail food prices in St. Louis, and | 15 and Sept. 15, wholesale prices of spectively 7.6 per cent and 15.1 per | cent. Others in which employment | ber of workers was in the woolen: iron and steel, cigar making and | | He had been Superintendent of sity of Pennsylvania, taking the de- LONDON ACTRESS SAYS POISONED erent GROCERS There’s an Associated Grocer in Your Neighborhood Pure Rocky Mountain Honey The sure safeguard against colds. It will build the tissues of the body—keeps the blood in perfect condition—an energy-producing food that is healthful for invalids and nervous people, Safeguard your children and your own health by eating a teaspoonful of Pure Rocky’ Moun- tain Honey a day. : ; Watch the Little Bees : - Make Honey On Display at the Following Pure Food Stores -F, BOXBERGER, 1034 Park av. H. J. BRUNE, 4532 Gravois. ENTERPRISE GRO. MKT., 3304 Olive st. J. P. SMITH, 4601 Natural Bridge. ROSENGRANT BROS., 6303 Easton. WM. H. SURKAMP, 6758 Page av. VANCE WHITAKER, 4158 Ashland ay. AL. VIEFHAUS, 1809 8. 12th st. THE HICKEL COMPANY Distributors. 1018-20 N. Broadway. FRESH EGG Every one guaranteed to be satisfactory to you. These Eggs “4 for people who want quality for their health’s sake— and know that storage eggs cost MORE than fresh Eggs in the long run. A. G. Fam EGGS IN THE CARTON ONLY Arean Honest Value andAlwaysFresh Specials for Friday and Saturday Mamma’s Pancake Flour; pkg... .16c a a a * PURE LARD; pound............23¢ — QUAKER OATS; pkg...........12c — ® ® S = & 5 P. & G. Naphtha Soap; bar........8c JELLO, all flavors; apkg.........14c Large Bottle Snider’s Catsup.....29c White’s Spray Soap; 6 bars......27c A. G. Fam Butter Just a real delicious spread for the bread— pure, fresh and sweet. A Delicious Baked Potato Cut Open and Generous Slice of . NUT an Everbest marcanne This test will prove that Everbest has the same flavor and quality of high-grade butter. No objection- able tallow taste. EVER-BEST costs half the price of butter and has all the flavor and quality of : butter. Get a pound today—our i guarantee means this pound is free if not satisfactory to you. EVERBEST NUT “up. Made in Elgin THE HICKEL COMPANY, bistributors SNOWDRIFT iiss cars, 27¢ A Real Vegetable Shortening Any member of the Associated Grocers agrees to refund your money —if Snowdrift is not the best cooking fat you have ever used. Snow- drift makes delicions cake, biscuit and pastry—and gives wonderful satisfaction for frying. Complete Grafonola Outfit | wp, am is, Py, On Easy Terms § 00 A | & ~~ Week New A Swope nov ing the lightness curity of an Oxi! SPEGIALS for FRIDAY Tomorrow Is Bargain Day—and we list below just a few specials of the many big features included In this gigantic campaign to lower the price of Fall and Winter Clothing. : = Made with or black, at. A similar : | Se canis $18 Overcoats Gabardines = tip —is..... . In Medium Weight Models With “Genuine Oravenette Label : oj 4, Excellently made of well-wearing Scotch| Genuine gabardines; fashioned in the Wy and cheviot materials; especially styled | latest style, with inverted pleat back, ~ \ ~ for young men and come in large pockets, convertible ~ | sizes up to 42; regular $18 $ collars and with belts all $ values—in this around. Ordinarily sold for } f sale at eeeeeeeee eeeaeonoeouoe 6 $40.00—here at @eeeeeeeee eee Cc > - — $45 Overcoats $25 Overcoats/ Made of All-Wool Kersey In Scotch and Piaid Mixtures — Made in conservative men’s models; all | Made in various styles; fash- have velvet collars and are fully lined | ioned with velvet, self or large conver- » 7 - b cK 4 oS with excellent quality Vene- tible collars; real young . tian; sizes up to 46 chest; $ men’s models in sizes from $ # We Give exceptional value Friday 32 to 88, Unusually low i Eagle Bee ccecetseoeesoeeeeeeeees eee priced at eeceoeeeeeeeses eeeee Stamps ’s Sul ; Sui ; Young Men’s Suits; Men’s $35 Suits § For the Younger Fellows Newest Styles and Patterns as —wearing their first long trousers, Made in | Young men’s Suits, made of all-wool cheviot, §: neat gray and blue pencil stripes, Scotch and cassimere; also @ Va- ea in double-breasted models; coats 5 riety of styles in flannels and $ are fully lined and most of them worsteds. Decided are belted. Real bargains at..... values Ot ...cccccccce ccccecccesi Men’s $25 Suits §Men’s $60 Suits Newest Young Men’s Styles. For More Conservative Dressers : Friday and Made in both single and double breasted | Made of all-wool worsteds, in neat dark col-’ models, and coats are lined with ors and in sizes for stouts, slims excellent quality -two-tone al- $ and regulars; all are hand-tal- $ paca. Specially lored throughout and are excep- ere er errr rrr | tional values at ....--eeeeeess oe - Heavy Work Pants Blue Serge Pants Especially Built for Hard Wear of All-Wool Material Heavy, durable Work Pants, in cassi- | —jn deep blue shades. Pants that mere and worsteds and in ean be purchased with the all sizes from 28 to 1.9 15 fullest confidence that 9 95 Featured Friday == | they will give satisfac- = OS. cccvsdnstedseucesa enbee tion; sizes 28 to 44; special.. Corduroy Pants Gold Medal Jeans For Out-of-Door Men | Popular for Winter Wear Heavy velvet finish Corduroy Pants; | Genuine Gold Medal Jeans; one of | “e strongly tailored and come | the most popular and most in sizes from 28 to ae 4 serviceable brands; 9490 | Maiti Pri litgyy $9 Val Military Hi regular $5 and $6 ished with belt loops and VAMOS OF 0. ciadi dee dc tcidbes | top pockets; sizes 30 to 42. “GTwo-Pants Suits Boys’ Raincoats = . } in Neat Dark “Mix tures Black Waterproof Slickers E n lish H Equally fitted for school or dress-up | He will want one of these Black Slick- g wear; well made of cassi- ers; made of waterproof materials, Here are two model: 5 Fall, and here's your : cal saving. Of soft dark brow glish or x\%-inch lea plete with two pairs of fully cemented; all have military ’ — = — years. Very special at....... ets; sizes 6 to 16, at...... ees lined knickers; sizes 7 to 18 collars and envelope pock- * Boys’ School Suits J mere and homespun; com- 33 with all seams strapped and 2 Juvenile Overcoats ne Very Neat and Serviceable | to Keep Little Fellows Warm perforated vamp and Made of neat dark mixed cassimeres | Made in long model$ of heavy gray, sizes from 2 to 8, AA in brown, gray or blue; knickers are | brown and green materials, and but- Cial at $6.95. | ton close to the neck; all 95 | are belted and come in fully lined and finished with watch pockets and belt *B: aE loops; sizes 7 fo 18. ow | sizes from 4 to 10 years. a , | | ed A DATERME Bb cccccccessccecs ee eee y ® « } y Juvenile Serge Suits |Boys’Overcoats of All-Wool Material | Made of Heavy Materials | Blue Serge Suits, finished with neat col- | With large convertible storm collars; lars, black bow ties, belts and extra | also new ulsterette models; come in W pockets; knickers are fully | gray and green, and in lined; regular $9.00 values; $ 95 | sizes from 10 to 18 $ 15 ) priced during this | years. Special F UBIO BE wvccccdecscdcceosccasec i.) Teer eee eee eee ' —_—— -—- = Boys’ Knickers Boys’Mackinaws Stout, Sturdy and Serviceable | For the Outdoor Boy Every boy needs an extra pair of Knick- | Warm .where warmth is needed, but ers to romp around in, and these at 98¢ | allow free movement of the limbs; ' made of heavy mackinaw 'ecloth in neat plaids and | checks, in sizes from 7 to are just the thing; made of heavy cassimere, in sizes from 6 to 16 years. Splendid tained chocolates. She ate some of | the candy and was soon taken seri- | pously ill, -First aid was administered, | bat she was incapacitated for some time. One chocolate was given to a’ nola. 1 §tand. -DISPAT is the only St. Louis evening Consisting of C-2 Columbia Grafo- 4 Record Albums. 12 Selections. 300 Needles. 1 Record Cleaner. All for $67.00 Shattinger Music Co. 910 OLIVE ST. newspaper giying Associated Press news service « Varnes OF sc cawarededdcde cca | 18 years. Friday at.......... $8 Pater q 4. 9) . Louis Heels @ Baby Louis H <? CLOTHING COMPANY _ N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. G Just the thing for w OF without spats. Per models of highes Patent leather, with han es and ful!l-breasted, either Louis XVI sizes from 2 to te

Page 17

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i New Two-Strap DAY specials of the - | lower the price re. _ A Swope novelty for present wear, combin- ing the lightness of a Pump with the fit and se- curity of an Oxford, on account of the straps. Made with welt sole for street wear; tan ey ares OEib cscs es. A similar model in tan—low heel—wing IP ~~ IS. occ cecececececcwccccceee ce $18.50 OLIVE AT 1O*ST- Records of the Democratic and Republican NomineesforU.S.Senator and for the State Legislature Facts to Guide Voters in Choosing Between Long and Spencer and the Candidates for the General Assembly. HE FOS8T-DISPATCH herewith presents the records of the Democratic and Republican nominees for the United States Senate and for the Senate and the House from the St. Louis districts in the Missouri General Assembly. The records of the nominees for Governor, Secretary of State, Teasurer, Auditor and Attorney General were presented last Monday and those of the candidates of the same parties for judges of the Supreme Court and for Congress from the St. | Louis districts were published yesterday. The records of the nominees | for the State offices in St. Louis will be published later. | to the Volstead law, Long has sald) United States Senator. he is opposed to any amendments to | Breckinridge Long, Democratic) nominee for United States ameter | oe dies tees ite years, be- is an ardent supporter of the League | u é given a fair te of Nations and of the Wilson admin- |. istration, in which he served more|?, trial would determine whether \there should be amendments than three years as Third Assistant t O tion’ . . Secretary of State. ppostiion's op eri Rural Pab On the League of Nations, Long’s Opposition to Long has attempted | position has been in favor of ratifi- to prejudice rural newspapers cation without amendment, or with|aeainst him by circulation of a state- Qnly such clarifying reservations 28/ ment that the Graham Paper Co | naga not destroy the purposes of jin which Mrs. Long is a stockholder, clin aimee Union eek tts he. | shown in a senatorial investiga- ieases shen sdianlt & cam-| 10m to have paid 120 per cent on a “*~i common stock issue of $500,000. Un- lpaign of falsehood and villification | prejudiced inquiry, however, devel-| and has defended the acts of Presi-/,,.4 the fact that Mrs. Long owns | dent Wilson and others in the ad-j,on4 of the common Stock, and that ministration. as holder of 2240 shares of preferred 4 | On the question of amendments|.took she received a dividend of only ono $35 Suits les and Patterns 3, made of all-wool cheviot, ere; also @ Va- flannels and $ ? 3 $60 Suits Jons rvative Dressers WUnderpriced | | Friday and Saturday Specials! rogue Boots orsteds, in neat dark col- S or stouts, slims are hand-tal- and are excep- bear - asd 2 oe we ie re : > eS ey ; ; ; ; me sf . ALT MT ICTR ’ Raincoats Waterproof Slickers t one of these Black Slick- of waterproof materials, 5 Military Heels English Heels ] Here are two models which will be greatly in demand this Fall, and here’s your opportunity to secure a pair at a radi- tal Saving. ms strapped and have military envelope pock- : 16, Ds 006s 066%. re Overcoats B Dp Little Fellows Warm yng models of heavy gray, green materials, and but- o the neck; all and come ing 95 === | O€ soft dark brown calf, with choice of one-inch En- ®lish or r%-inch leather military heels, very effectively tforated vamp and wing tip as illustrated above. All es from 2to 8, AAtoD. A regular $9 value—extra spe- Clal at $6.95. | $8 Black Kid Anklettes *6.95 These smart 32-strap An- ‘klette models are very much in demand. Made of —- black vici kid, with full-breasted, cov- ered Louis XVI heels. Special | = for Friday and Saturday only, in 4 ~— sizes vous 2% to 8 A to D. a —~ $8 Patent Opera Pump 1% 3 5 a . ‘+ “— 4 *3.* oe. .9 * al . .’ of 4 “ea oe” @ ee **-** #. oe ese: “7° *®* e @.© “oye > are ** . S ~ *O ene %* @, , wt eRe ete , ee Seton 86 24-8 e- Og’ . eet ~*® e a ‘ er Peer @>G-e +. . . > . © «6? % «*e* Or et * ° oe or . j 3 *@ te-'*,* * «ete. z a > *e of8* 2.6 ‘ ** . Pt Pe bed . -e 3 ‘~ . oe +"s a Th - Seas A ‘ nd *. é ed | . ‘ . °.. . «-« @* ve 4 4 ’ ° : > > . . . . > , > s 9 «> 7 ‘ Oe" © ae : .* a 4 eT LAA 9 ** : - f 4 , **? . y ? . ; : ; et eet’? » ° _ * ’ . . 4 PS ce “pe ** ** . “@¢ 7 . eee” > *. . . AY . *@ «* . , .: °. rr * ‘ ° ee 4 , a *. "es > ¢@* @, y ‘ *-* _ Louis Heels— _ Baby Louis Heels Just the thing for wear with © without spats. Perfect fit- SAEZ models of highest grade ‘werent leather, with hand-turned Pees and full-breasted, covered ees, either Louis XVI or Baby ap tises from 2 to 8, AA to 10 years, (“a 101080100 6 10 SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES 7 per cent, amounting to $15,680 a) year. It also was disclosed that the) control of the company is entirely in the hands of the holders of common | We Give Eagle : » We Give holders have no voice in its man-| g * 4 | | s Eagle agement. Stamps : Stamps Long has been active in Missouri politics for a number of years. Her was a liberal contributor in both for the guidance of the voters | |trial, and that the results of a two-| === manians and Serbs that “if their ter- ritory ever was invaded, he would send the American army across the sea to defend their boundary lines.” The President Promptly branded the statement as false. Spencer then |eaid that the stenographic report of | the conference at which the Prest- | dent was alleged to have made the | Statement would prove the truth of | his assertion. He later admitted that he neyer had seen the stenographic report and that he was relying upon @n anti-Wilson magazine article. How He Misquoted the President. An examination of this article re- vealed that Spencer, in quoting it, had given only a part of the para- graph referring to the President's |Temarks, and that the actual text was very different. When &n authentic copy of the speech was obtained from the ste- Wilson as having promised the a _ nographer who reported it, Spencer was shown to have misquoted the President’s remarks. Notwithstand- ing the conclusive proof produced, Spencer continued the misquotation in a number of speeches, On the liquor question Spencer was Continued on Next Page. | Fy RKTT °©“©”naa >) > Y « \ » | ae IDEMONT a modish Zephyr-weight . COLLAR , °o | stock and that the preferred stock- | } °o Wilson campaigns, and has worked with the party organization in both the city and State. He was born in St. Louis, and is 40 years old. His father was a Confed- erate soldier, and on his mother’s side he is related to the Breckinridge family of Kentucky. He practiced law in St. Louis before entering the State Department in 1917. He isa graduate of the St. Louls public ischools and of Princeton University, ‘where he was a student under Presi- dent Wilson. Republican Against Spencer. | Senator Selden P. Spencer, Repub- Clean-Up of Trimmed Primary Charges iin EE Stes Remarkable Parchase er Cross Straps Theo Ties 1-Eyelet Ties 5-Eyelet Oxfords CKERMAN'S 5l1 Washington Ave ede Low Shoe $10 and $12.50 Values Sensational Sale rk Z 55,95 \ ee _) Black Suede 7 Sizes 2} to 9—AAA to D Covered, Louis and Military Heels The most extraordinary footwear bargain offer of our entire history. A sale that brings savings averaging fully half, on the season’s most fashionable and popular footwear. first quality. turn soles; Every pair guaranteed new, The cross straps and ties have hand- the Oxfords have Goodyear welted soles. Brown Suede $5 & $6 Hats $ A radical clean-up of new, fashionable Fall trimmed models. Choice, while 163 Hats SO TOE is uso cacunnen beenees ck ya — The | iii . Seaee PAR ee 4- ee + 2, deen. 2-4 ie re oe we se z : | Mean, nominee for re-election, has been on tho defensive throughout the genera] election campaign, as he was in the primary campaign, on his two years’ record in the Senate, which was characterized by an attitude de- scribed as “wobbly” by his Repub- litcan opponents in tg primary ahd repeated by the Democrats, on the D | o) f | e) alS | ‘ League of Nations, on the liquor | QO W | 1°) 0 | i) at question and on other matters of public interest. In public speeches on the Leagues of Nations, prior to its actual con- sideration by the Senate, and in the) early stages of the Senate debate, Spencer took a position in favor of ratification of the league with inter-| pretive reservations expressing a right of the United States to with- draw from the league, declaring the supremacy of the Constitution over the treaty, stating that the tariff and immigration were purely domestic questions with which the league would have no concern, and provid- ing for the preservation of the Mon- roe Doctrine. The Republican organization polf- ticilans in Missouri about that time began active opposition to the league, and Spencer’s position began to change. In March, 1919, he signed the Senate Round Robin, declaring the league unacceptable, but a few days later said in an interview in the Post-Dispatch: “I am heart and soul for a League of Nations.’ His record | vote in the Senate on the League of Nations question was: His Voting Record on League, Oct. 16, 1919—Voted against amendment to the peace treaty to give Shantung to China instead of Japan, to which it was given in the treaty. Oct. 27, 1919—Voted for the Johnson textual amendment to'the peace treaty for equality of voting stréneth between the United States and Great Britain in the League of y Nations assembly. Ti Nov. 19, 1919—After having 5 voted for the Lodge program of treaty reservations and against the textual amendments (except the Johnson amendment) Spencer voted for the Lodge reservation of ratification. He voted against the Underwocd resolution of unre- re) served ratification. | March, 19, 1920—~Voted for ratt- Values Up to | $7.90 ryyy fication of the peace treaty with Lodge reservations. May 15, 1920—Voted for the res- Olution declaring a separate peace - with Germany. June 1, 1920—Voted for the res- olution declining to give the Pres- ident power to accept a mandate over Armenia. Hays’ Letter Never Obtained. Farly in the summer-supporters of 'Lieutenant-Colone!l Dwight F. Davis, | who was a candidate against Spen- cer for the nomination for Senator, —Duvetyne — Panne —Lyons — Silk Velvet —All Colors —Large Hats —Small Hats — Medium Hats — D | o refused to contribute to the Repub- | 0 lican National campaign fund on the O/{ ground that they had been informed that Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee, had promised Spencer the support of the National Committee in his campaign | for renomination if he would vote for Q| the Lodge reservations. Harry M. fy | Blair, a representative of the Na- tional Committee, who solicited the ° contributions, was told that if he would obtain a letter from Hays de- nying the reported deal and saying | that Davis would be as acceptable as, Spencer as the candidate, contribu- | | tions would be forthcoming. The let- | | §$pencer, In a public speech [In St. —— OO SEI OIOL———SIORIO 16 Powis & Month S60, Quoted President —_ oi May C hrisu & 1_.@ Ss ew - } : | i" a ‘i A, Type C—$50 — Fa | Type A—$32.50 a ee —- = ah i" AY vide i tar Pr *, ° ors hs . _ ’ Pp ’ nd "a .* * . +,*.* ’ ° ‘ * efecto elegelelese ee 2" ete o%e * . , * .* * . . : : . : 7 .* . e*e*s 7° . . . ‘. oa . , “ba >t Pe ee be Pe Pe ote tet ee tee ate eee a a eg «a a Ms @ «ale ee ate eee ew aan a ata + a) @ eo «ee et ee eee tae a a ae a) a” Re ee 676° ee rete. 6° 6.0.0001920.8 ete ete etatae a ele ote%e*%e*e*%e = +e Sa ee” | 9 9 “RBI ew ee we re i ete SER Se Se Se oS. SUE De Te Se ae BeBe tata tee ee ete te ata te at ete a” «CEO ara a aw a a ete a ee ae ee a ee eon) « EE © LO ee ee 2. ee eee Re ee ee Pw Rt 0 * RR ae ot ee ee tetets ede lele «celal +e. ¢.e _ ** . etetets ‘So. >t > Pe oe ee ee be be >> be be Pe be toe rece te sles atets Se eta tetetets otatetate erties: ole teletesefetetel ele resets erate le Sel eletelel elects elelelecs tase weelelsleleleleleteleteteleletetet: erate te Catal eta tata tates a tele tet atatea a Shadi etactb best sieeserers: oti tetetersse — -_ — —_—— Pay $1.00 = $2.00 a week—and any style Grafo- nola you select will be delivered Christmas— or sooner tf desired. Instead of waiting until the height of the Christmas shopping season— when you will need all your surplus money for other things—and when you may not be able to get the particular machine you wish—join our Christmas Grafonola Club now—and by paying a small sum each week until Christmas, make absolutely sure of getting the machine you want and relieve yourself of any extra strain on the pocketbook at Christmas time! Then, after Christmas, finish paying the balance gue in easy weekly or monthly payments, as you choose! There’s Always a Big Shortage at Christmas Last year, hundreds of people who waited until the last few weeks were disappointed in not being able to get the machine they wanted. Right now makers all over the coun- try find themselves unable to fill their orders, which means that this Chirtsmas many folks will again be disappointed if they wait too long. All Styles—All Sizes— at $32.50 to$350 Our stock of Columbia Grafonolas is absolutely complete at this time —all styles from the light portable machine to the finest cabinet designs —all offered on credit at the satne prices others ask for cash. No in- terest ever charged. Join our Christ- mas Club now and we will set your Grafonola aside and deliver it whea wanted. be ~~ - - e&-— =. — «= — eo ” oy a ——-e a a oe oe we aeons Sete i a . -- » * i =

Page 18

oh ee Tei Ser A aticidesea ath ca ee oe f es Ps eyed “ +7 ~ he = kW oda pi tape SIE A eae - a - ~ ~~ asa te tie mre: vtitecs ORK . s Sie SS lh " ; : oT oe hoe Ry IP. 02D LADY 0 MaDe MG B9D aK) at os « pappereten feiss 1 me Ne nO ALE I aN Ea ay ee ey ae Ry kN etcetera yd: “Sates ~- _ rata. oo ee Pagettn Cree ' RY : . $ 4 q * + - ; A ‘ s ’ ¥ ; 7 ‘ , S ix "a ¢ 7 ’ ro 5 a Pia at wg mag Oe “ ig * . 139 4 +, oe (ed : ee ol * a ra P a Pe 7% Pee tel Pe: oi = = i Zi‘ ae » r we te He he e 2..% . ' Sige . ; he! 7 ; if 2 ie oy ee as SZ - , Re MR ri 6 Pa 4 ‘ bad af ; € 4 @ *: Ss SG ¢ iz bees oe ie 2 Fb S & 4 ih SEE, Bal i ‘Ae « wi a > hee . PS ae § a + . M : + ; > y & ; af > ‘ : See a ¥ > yaa 1 >. - zs. + Sa tat aH i aus ‘ $ Pi gam en « ay ta se ; os a . i ? B Pe ' 4 8 3 4 5 i iF 2 7) bs n is | a} Fy ui Pa es Se ne ete: — eee ae a a "18 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1926. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Records of Candidates for Senator Centinued From Preceding Page. — bupported in 1918 by the Anti-Saloon League on'the theory that he was a prohibitionist, and by the Liquor Dealers’ Association on the pledge of Republican leaders that he would eppose prohibition and would vote against drastic prohibition enforce- ment laws. His record in the Senate has resulted in criticism of him by both elements. It was “His Record on Prohibition. Dec. 23, 1918—Recorded as not voting on an amendment to a rev- enue bill to make the Reed bone- dry law applicable to the District of Columbia. (Prohibitionists had expected him to vote for the meas- ure, and the Liquor Dealers’ Asso- clation had expected him to vote against it.) June 18, 1919—Voted to table a motion to suspend the rules in or- der to permit the offering of an amendment to repeal wartime prohibition as to wine and beer, the effect being a vote to prevent the introduction of the amend- ment. Sept. 4, 1919——-Not voting on motion to strike from prohibition bill an amendment putting burden of proof on defendant to establish that liquor does not exceed per-~ mitted alcoholic content. Oct. 28, 1919—Voted to pass Volstead prohibition enforcement act over the President's veto. Spencer’s record on other im- portant matters follows: Dec. 28, 1918—Voted for an amendment to a revenue bill de- signed to repeal the zone system as applied to second class mail. Voted to Drop La Follette Charges. Jan. 16, 1919——Voted for a reso- lution dropping the disloyalty charges against La Follette. Jan. 18, 1919—Not voting on bill to increase galaries of Federal . Judges. Jan. 24, 19198—Voted for a Dill providing $100,000,000 for BHuro- pean relief. Feb. 10, 1919—Voted for sub- mission of woman suffrage amend- ment to the states. Feb. 14, 1919-~Voted against tabling Johnson resolution calling for withdrawal of American troops from Russia. Feb. 18, 1918—Voted against an amendment decreasing waterways appropriation. Feb. 27, 19198——Voted against an amendment to repeal all laws re- stricting cotton exports. June 4, 1919—Voted for sub- mission of suffrage amendment to etates. June 6, 1919—-Voted for a reso- lution calling upon the American peace commissioners to secure a hearing for Ireland at the peace conference and expressing sym- pathy with Ireland's aspirations for a government of its own choice. June 18, 1919—-Voted to repeal Gaylight saving law. Aug. 20, 1919—Voted to pass daylight saving repeal over Prest- dent’s veto. Voted for Cummins Bil. Dec. 29, 1919—-Voted for Cum- mins railroad bill Jan, 26, 1920—Voted for bill to promote the Americanization of aliens. Feb. 23, 1920—Voted to agree to the conference report on the Bech-Cummins railroad bill Feb. 24, 1920—Voted against ‘ gmotion to recommit the civil serv- foe retirement bill; in effect a vote for the bill. April 9, 1920—Voted for an amendment substituting voluntary for compulsory military training fn the army reorganization bill. April 26, 1920—Voted for Reed and Harrison amendments increas- tng waterways appropriations. Nay 28, 1920—Voted in favor of the conference report on the water ay 29, 1920—Voted for bill to and Assembly pension soldiers and sailors of the war with Spain, the Philippine in- surrection and the Chinese Relief expedition. Planned G. O. P. Advantage in Kan- sas City. Early in 1919, when the Missouri election bills introduced at the in- stance of Kansas City Republicans to change the election laws of Kan- sas City, Spencer wrote to John publican Central City obtain the passage of the bills. carried by Republicans. He said the changes advocated would give the Republicans a fair deal, but added that the changes were not desired for St. Louis. The election laws for the two cities are virtually the same. Louis is Republican. Involved in Lowden Campaign Scan- das. Spencer’s name was brought into the Lowden campaign fund scandal in Missouri before the Republican national convention, it being shown that he was in frequent conference with Circuit Clerk Nat Goldstein and Robert E. Moore, members of the City Committee, who received $2500 each from the Lowden fund. Spen- cer, after the revelations that Na- tional Committeeman Babler had been paying out the Lowden money, returned to Babler $100 of $300 which Babler had contributed to the Spencer campaign fund. Spencer said the $100 was a personal con- tribution from Babler, but that the $200 was contributed by other friends through Babler and could have no connection with the Lowden fund. Spencer took no part in the “house- cleaning’? movement in the Repub- lican organization before the pri- mary, nearly all those complained of by the “house cleaners” being his supporters. He did not join in the movement to oust Babler, and re- fused to vote as a member of the Missouri delegation to the national convention when a motion to recon- sider the re-election of Babler as na- tional committeeman was taken up. However, Spencer failed to defend Babler at the State convention, when a resolution denouncing him passed by the State Committee. Helped to Delay Newberry Case, Spencer is acting chairman of the committee to which the Senate as- signed the contest of Henry Ford against Truman H. Newberry, Sen- ator from Michigan. Newberry’s vote provides the majority of one which the Republicans have in the Senate, and notwithstanding the fact that Newberry had been tried and sentenced to the penitentiary for il- legally using money to obtain his seat in the Senate, Spencer has not called his committee together to con- sider the contest. There has been no meeting of the committee since early in June, though Ford’s attor- neys have urged that the evidence be taken. Spencer is 68 years old and was born in Erie, Pa. He received his collegiate education at Yale and his law education at the St. Louls Law | es Girls! Your hair needs a little “Danderine’”—that’s all! When i becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, - dependable ‘“‘Danderine” from any store, will save your hair, also double it’s beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too, | Kill That Take no chances. Grippe in 3 Opiate in Hill's. Colds, Coughs oO La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves days—Excellent for Headache in this form does not affect Cold With QUININE oe the head—Cascara is best Tonic School. He was admitted to practice in St. Louis in 1884, a year prior to his graduation from law s¢hool. He was elected a member of the Missouri Legislatyre from St. Louis in 1894 and a cuit Judge in St. Louis in 1896. He has served as automobile tire business. He is 52, seeking election for his third term years old. as State Senator, 31st District. Michael Kinney, Democrat, is! 'in the Senate. He has long been | ‘active in Democratic politics and ‘'s Continued on Next Page. a === =——ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —_ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ ' vice president of the John H. Uthoff Legislature had under consideration | Schmoll, then chairman of the Re-| Committee, | urging him to exert his influence to} In| the letter Spencer said that if the’ Republicans could get a ‘‘fair deal’’| in Kansas City the State could be| Kansas City is Democratic and St. | | ALL DRuGGISTs SELL IT president of the Missourf Bar Asso- ciation. He has been active in Y. M. Cc. A. work and in-the Presbyterian Church. se State Senator, 29th District. Robert C. Uthoff, Democrat. A Practical Course in - Conducted by St. Louis Traffic Lxperts FOR THOSE ENGAGED IN TRAFFIO WORK For the Shipper Realty Co. Resides at 713 Dover place, Frank B. Warner, Republican, is seeking election for the third time to the Senate. Before his first eleo- tion in 1912 he had served two terms | in the Missouri House of Represen- | tatives. His record in the Legisla- | ture is similar to that of nearly all Write for Descriptive Folder Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT For the Traffic Student Opening Night, Thursday, October 28, 7:30 P. M. Grand and Franklin Avenues” the other St. Louis members. He — has shown little initiative and has voted in almost every tnstance with the desires of the local Republican organization. He voted to abolish the State Tax Commission. He ts in thea i Piano Piaying Taught Begin. Seas and aaGembee Players in 20 interest- oe lessons 1RISTENSEN SYSTEM— Holland Bldg. WRITE FOR FREF ROOKLET. — anaenianir [JAZZ 20 a a - ——- — Washi ngton — ———— a LL AO ee 5135~515 —--—-w- { | i t - a ‘ | in tf | canst Wool Embroidered Velour Dresses Braided Velveteen Dresses All Colors Beaded and Lace-Trimmed Satins Fur-Trimmed Velours and Jerseys Tricotines Tricolettes Minuettes Silvertones Charmeuse Chic Tailleurs Smart Basque Effects Balkan Modes Jaunty Eton Styles Straightline Frocks and Others of the Current Mode DTM ST AMY BT A LG) da FULL OEE Wels For the convenience of our customers we have assembled. these Dresses on racks arranged according to sizes, so that you can practically wait on yourself. HOWEVER, we have requisitioned additional salespeople to give YOU prompt service. Misses sizes—Women’s sizes—Plenty of extra sizes too! Taffetas } ! f tl ‘ ' b Priced Early in the Season Up to $39.75 That Should Create a Sensation! Medium and Heavy Weight Winter Coats Many of Them Are Full Silk Lined. Silk Plush Black Coatees . . Fall Length Poplin Coats . . . Heavy Weight Velour Coats . Silk Lined Sport Coats... . Fall Length Silvertone Coats . Hes Pat Full Length Finest Silk Plush Coats, Fur Collars .. . .- $14.95 Silk Lined Wrappy Coats . . . $14.95 - $14.95 Extra Size Silk Lined Coats . . $14.95 . $14.95 Silk Lined Goldtone Coats . . . $14.95 - $14.95 Half Lined Black Thibet Coats $14.95 - $14.95 Misses & Junior Coats Included $14.95 Beautiful Plush Coatees, Large Fur Collars, Lined ..,.,...,... ... $23.00 » o'ete-sre PROMO Embroidered Silk Lined Wrappy Coats, Cape Collars . ..... .$29.75 Silk Plushes, Costliest Fur Collars, several styles . . .....0..;.,. $39.75 Fur Coats, Full Lined, Brown or Gray, Large Collars ..,.......$59.75 ! ! i , een, thea | ~ Silk Lined All Wool Tricotines at Silk Lined French Serge Suits at Silk Lined Wool Velour Suits at Silk Lined Poiret Twill Suits at Just 200 Suits Lowest Price apes! bP Midd Gans a } This Year . " Friday Only Beautiful Suits of velours or sil- vertones — full silk lined — with large Sealine fur colars: Browns, Pekins, navy and black See these Suits in our window. 7 29 Skirts Sacrificed Silk Embroidered Poplins Box and Side Plaited Serges Checked and Plaid Worsteds Scotch Plaid Woo] Velours Skirts of all kinds—in all sizes. Remarkable Values to Introduce Our Skirt Départment. Sale Begins Friday Morning at 9 O'Clock. JACKSON’S NEW STORE i e Wie * 5 > ~ a ~« Sve * . a a . . * “. , se 3 ‘ ig @ Gig «= Vila « ~~ : *5 ? «* x h- THAR Bc a wt . ~ . = ~~. — : i, ~ 8 . 90 10: 90 Dee a4 May,Stern & Co} Special Sale of High Grade STOVES AND RAN( on Terms to Suit Your Own Convenience We show complete lines of Oharter Oak, Favorite, Baker, Bridge & Beach and other >= high-grade Stoves and Ranges, % 4 4 Né i? a. — ||| TT nH —~ , jee | h Bhs «Wun C ~~ ' , Wh iW. . 7 u ’ J | ~ i —— t | | ~ ‘ ‘* a ~ - ss '* lle = > eS =, GOOCe —_- 2S we dSIOOO V———— ee Se a a > . a om ' Peuicn | 4 r ‘i om ili \ Li -— | I i ma HEM Ws , Rmmemennr——D nnn ten UNAT EA ENTEEE HUES EEREEEEES (34 ‘ Cooks With Coal or Gas S ‘‘Quick Baker’’ is a range of double utility—really two ranges in one—cooks and bakes with coal or gas, or both, as preferred. Built of polished blue steel—has high warming closet and large oven; priced at Charter Oak Air-Tigk AS handsome a Heater as you could lect—the finest product of the Charter © Stove and Range Co.—very ornamental, nickel: trimmed and absolutely : air-tight—holds its fire overnight $5.00 Cash $1.00 a Week $2.00 a Month Charter Oak Down-Draft BuULLT on the latest hot-blast principle— burns any kind of coal— never ¢linkers—will hold its 23 () fire over night—priced at . Large Size Cast Iron Range HE *“‘Quaker’’—built of castiron throughout —will retain its heat better and produce more ull form baking than almost any other range. Has large oven, high warm- ing closet, and is priced at to Pre-War Prices " All Player-Pianos Reduce TERMS TO SUIT In an earnest effort to help slong the downward trend of prices, W@ have g@ie through our entire stge < of high-grade Player-Pianos—and eué the prices from $100.00 to’ $1504 } on every instrument—offering a Pea money-saving opportunity such has not been presented in rece years. +550." 5750 $4250 “= Wayne & Handell Player Former price $700—now reduced to Churchill & Co. Player Former price $725—now reduced to Ennis & Co. Player-Piano Former price $575—now reduced to Hickman & Sons Player Former price $550—now reduced to 34 40:22 Schmidt & Schultz Player ‘525% Former: price $675—now reduced to Handsome — Player Bench Rolls Wit Each Player-Piano FREE and $10.00 © _ Worth of Player No Interest Ever Charged Goods Marked ° in Plain Figures MAY STERN C0 Corner 12th and Olive Sts. i i ee el ———_ -_—- te 4 4er8 - 5 tty Oy et a ee Alfonso’s Son a Cor; @ Associated Press DRID, Oct. 21.—Prince eldest son of the King, y regiment as a Corpora will participate in the me now going on in the vic *Guadarrama Mountains Seadoo. King Alfonso will 3 maneuvers. a WATE RTOW 4 tor early fall = LIO}D COLLAR) United Shirt & Collar Co Tip, 4 =©Also Makers of lion Shir 385 7 olte~ V2 ie ” OU needn’t ha you purchase cause Kuppenheim There are single green shades; alsc Sizes for men ar We advise our | we present it as af Men’ Made with belts a! In the Downs \ XK In these three ¢ The Overcoats double breasted. ——

Page 19

Mptbhncisiveo. si.” . at ay 4 — ere obs ee ¥ i pia aR es oan ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is 49 years old, is tn the real estate | avenue. business and resides at 5242 Maple! Wakhall THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Records of Candidates for Senator and Assembly Continued From Preceding Page. taid to control the politics of two : "lie argeten wards. He took no part | = : \4n the effort to have passed a bill | » PLE NNG AEF IA Pha 5, ‘which would permit St. Louis to an- “nex @ portion of St. Louis County, and which would have enabled St. ‘= a negro and ts a railway mall clerk He resides at 3035 Pine street tae Alfonso’s Son a Corporal. 7 ociated Press. ZORID, Oct. 21.—Prince Alfon- "gidest son of the King, will join s regiment as a Corporal today a4 will participate in the maneu- ; Snow going on in the vicinity of | ~eeeGuadarrama Mountains, near A _ “edo. King Alfonso will witness p* YT aneuvers. plumbing contractor. 8 Rankin avenue. Representative, First District. (Three to Be Elected.) Louis C. Barbaglia, Democrat. Grocer. Resides at 1915 Cooper street. Was defeated for Represen- tative in 1918. nance Department of the army. He | Theodore Schultz, Democrat, was) is employed by the Missouri Stat: | placed on the ticket by the Demo-/| Life Insurance Co. He resides at cratic committee after A. Evans 6728 Bartmer avenue, | Hughes, nominated at the primary,, John Keegan, Democrat, | had resigned to accept place on tick- at 3028 Olive street. et as Democratic candidate for Con-| William E. Caulfield, Republican. merly was employed by the Wabash Railroad, and in that service suffered the loss of his right hand. He formerly was an officer of the old City Council, serving when the Council was Democratic and be- ing retained in office after it became unanimously Republican. During the war he was connected with the Ord- He resides at | M. Moore, Republican. is ———_—_— rade of Representatives, against Kinney, but so far has not taken final action on the matter. | State Senator, 33d District. Joseph H. Brogan, Democrat, is |@ candidate for a fourth term as ‘Senator. Early in the last session se resides onvenience $15 Ostrich-Trimmed Hats gress in the Tenth District. Schultz & } — - “ Aad Pe “ az - e —- . =v my em a rrr —_— AAG ie As ENG aye) s all ~ Pe A o> : o” = So Aa 9 Louis to obtain a higher rank among /he gave no attention to the annexa- if a balan er ced for exaty fall te POSS BLO BPE We OW | the cities in the present census. He | likewise Eave no aid to those who attempted to prevent the passage of the McCullough-Morgan “mud road” bill, which destroyed the plan for the building of only hard roads throughout the State, and enabled tural counties, which were not suf- ficiently progressive to vote money themselves for good roads, to aid in draining the treasury of money ob- tained from St. Louis and the other Progressive communities. Kinney Against Tax Commission Law Ye also failed in the tax reform movement, voting to repeal the law creating the State Tax Commission. This was of particular interest to St. Louis because a co‘atinvance of pres- ent tax methods means that St. Louis taxpayers pay considerably than their just proportion of the ex- penses of the State teovernment. } | more | \a& re’ tion bill, but after the Post-Dispatch called attention of the failure of St. Louis Senators to interest themselves in it, he attended a committee and urged a favorable report on the measure. On taxation and roads he also was not active, amd voted to abolish the State Tax Commission. He is 42 years old. Is a member of the Democratic State Committee. He formerly was a saloonkeeper, but studied law at night and two years ago was admitted to the bar. Joseph M. Ebeling, Republican, is ‘state dealer. He formerly was ember of the City Council. He hi. at 3718 Vest avenue. Charles Forster, Republican, is a secondhand goods dealer. He resides at 2336 South Twelfth street. Henry F.. Weber, Republican, was a member of the last Legislature. is a shoe worker, and resides at 3630 Virginia avenue. James M. Shea, Democrat. Man- ufacturers’ Agent. Resides at 629 Kansas street. George Ejigel, Republican. Law- yer. Resides at 3618 South Jeffer- son avenue. He was a member of the abolish the State Tax Commission, and thus against tax reform. His record on road legislation was bet- ter, he being one of the few St Louis members to vote for a _ per- mament hard toad system, and against the “‘mud road’ bill. He gave no assistance toward the passage of the annexation bill, but voted for the workmen’s compensation bill. John T. Manning, Republican, is a lawyer, and resides at 348 West Hurck street. last Legislature, and voted to) |Was a member of the last Legisla- ,ture and formerly was a member of | 'the City Council. As a member of , the Legislature he voted for the “mud roads” bill and thus against | 'the hard road system and also voted | against tax reform. He voted for | ‘the workmen's compensation bill. H> __ ADVERTISEMENT TIME TO GUARD AGAINST OLDS! | Partola—‘The Doctor in’! |Candy Form’’—will help you as| ‘1t 1s helping millions of others.) Special fax Plume Hat in Vogue Again Sere N 7 , ‘ i > ; \ > Zz, # ow, $ The Ostrich . — cere i PO EE ae ae . a taxor |His record was better than a major- ity of the St. Louis members. He voted for tax reform, against the “mud road” bill and for a hard road system. He voted for the workmen's compensation bill. He is 28 years old, is a merchant, and resides at 1912 South Tenth street. Frank L. Wetzel, Republican, is a ow = — sbapianaic’ ot « eemiae Gee ie most effective, mild candy| resides at 8 Rankin sivanda | laxative and a antiseptie, | the bowels, helps’ ; ..«. lit regulates Representativ 2 sian . | P tative, Second District purify the blood, increases your! powers of resistance to colds and (Three to Be Elected.) At your druggist in 30e| t. @ wat could: be richer than a handsome Panne Velvet Hat, trimmed with an ostrich plume? You will find them here FRIDAY in an array of colors—plain, two-tones and combina- tions—priced at a SAVING OF 50%. On Sale Second Floor Kinney is 45 years old. He is ad- mitted to the bar, but does not prac- tice, There is no Republican candidate ees Stiee © Colles Co. Boy. NY in his district. The Republican City 0 of Lion $ |Committee has under consideration . in the nominati of H cr. We Ra ala UO pa | ik aia ene Chilton Atkinson, Democrat, is a grip. lawyer, and resides at 3000 Lafay- boxes—double size 50e ette avenue. He stands well in his ) e ; ° . profession. | M d Child B Charles F. McConnell, Democrat. | | ISSES an ren S Cavers Resides at 1602 Park avenue. | Black, Brown, Navy, Taupe —with silk ribbon streamers. Special FRIDAY at STIX.BAER & FULLER § [2:¢e520" | Was a marine in the war. He re- | GRAND-LEADER a member of the last Missouri House | $1.00 a Week sides at 2029 Nicholson place. | Representative, Third District. | (THREE TO BE ELECTED.) | Emery W. Chase, Democrat, is | proprietor of Hotel Garrick, Sixth! and Chestnut streets, which several | times has been raided by the police. He is associated with the Kinney fac- tion in Democratic politics. | Joseph P. Nick, Democrat, resides at 19 South Fifteenth street. John J. Tatten, Democrat, clerk, | iresides at 1414 North Twenty-second street. ee } | Langston Harrison, Republican, is | a negro saloonkeeper. He resides at | his saloon, 2311 Market street. Julius A. Razovsky, Republican, | | was a member of the last Legislature. | | 'His record on important measures | | in which St. Louis was particularly || ‘interested was not good. He took no interest in the annexation bill, voted ito abolish the State Tax Commission ‘and thus against tax .reform, and voted in favor of the ‘‘mud roads” | bill and thus against a hard road sys- ‘tem for the State. He is a lawyer, is '27 years old, and resides at 1026 |'North Fourteenth street. | Maurice Rothschild, Republican, ‘is manager of Ritz Hotel, 1907 Mar- 'ket street. ' Legislature, Fourth District. (THREE TO BE ELECTED.) | Joseph Henry, Democrat, is a teamster and resides at 1616 Knapp | street, {| Thomas J. McNamara, Democrat, | is an asbestos worker and union) labor official. Is €0 years old. He was a member of the 1913 Legisla- | ture. His record contains notning of |@ progressive character. He resides at 171I7A Elliot avenue. | James 7-. O’Brien, Democrat, was || the only Democrat elected to the). Legislature from St. Louis in 1918. || He voted and worked actively for tax | |reform and-to retain in office the | ‘ ” Sale of Men’ Ses” Unusual aie O en S eng gg ene = ER RR aad ‘ zs °. bill. He was the author of a series High-Grade Suits of bills to increase the firemen’s pen- | sion fund, to grant shorter hours to | " Offer a Varied Assortment of Materials and Styles at a Very Special Price firemen and to generally improve) the working condition of firemen in | St. Louis. He voted for the work- | you needn’t have any anxiety about the quality or the service you get if & you purchase a Suit from this group. You’re sure to be satisfied, be- 'men’s compensation bill. He is. an | electrician and resides at 2621 North | Sarah street. | Frank O. Bittner, Republican, was a member of the Legislature in 1915 | @ cause Kuppenheimer and other reliable makes are included. sry instrument—offering a real | as ag . 4 saving opportunity such a8 @™ ~ There are single and double breasted ‘Styles in plain blue, brown an not been presented in recent Gil green shades; also the popular fancy mixtures, Sizes for men and young men in regulars, stouts and longs. F R E E We advise our patrons to take advantage of this buying opportunity, as Handsome and again in 1919. In the latter ses- | | sion he voted against tax reform and in favor of the ‘‘mud road’”’ bill. His j we present it as an “Unusual Sale”. Pl Rath Men’s and Young Men’s Gabardine Coats ayer Bench — nd $ and $10.00 — $45, $50, $55 and $60 Worth of Player | ‘record was particularly bad on the | | |'annexation bill. While many of the 1 ». Made with belts all around or half-belted backs, in single or double araqeted pam. - Rolls Wit _. Each ‘St. Louis members took no active Player-Piano Oak Air-Tight. me a Heater as you could se- | inest product of the Charter Oak — nge Co.—very ornamental, nickel $49.75 615 North Broadway absolutely is its ub The Regal “Newport” Exquisitely man-tdilored. Genuine Shell Cordovan. Rich brown. And priced on the basis of cost—not $16.00 or $20.00 but $13.00 © Worth considering whi thin Gi ng a nes Hl l pr eh The Regal Guarantee: Your full and complete satisfaction—a new pair—or your money back without quibble or question. $5.00 Cash 1.00 a Week The Regal “Mineola” Genuine Russia Calfskin; 134- inch Cuban heel. Tuxedo Foxed. Stylish and durable. Splendid example of Regal craftsmanship. You may be one of the thousands who know all the name Regal implies. You may be buying your first pair of Regal Shoes and have yet to benefit by: > Cast Iron Range ’—built of castiron throughout ° heat better and produce more uni almost any other 4 oven, high warm- 57 5() | & priced at nee ry a Reduced§ War Prices @ earnest effort to help along ownward trend of prices, We © rone through our entire stock — i-grade Player-Pianos—and eut © rices from $100.00 to’ $150.00 — Copyright 1920, The Hoyse pf Kuppenheumer) en Pea en ee I Regal’s authoritative style; Regal’s command of the finest of leathers; The Regal **Tailormaid” In genuine Russia leather. Military heel. A comfort last yet stylish to the highest degree. The same last may be had in the finest Black Calf. 'part for the bill, Bittner joined | Re , , idition of a | forces with members from St. Louis | 7 exquisite : + craftsmanship ; County to kill it. He voted for the | workmen's compensation bill. He is 9 * >. Regal’s precise fitting; 9 > « Regal’s guarantee behind it all. a carpenter and resides at 257 East | Farrar street. | K’,iward G. Davidson, Republican, | was a member of the last Legisla-| ture. He voted against tax reform, | but in favor of a hard road system | and against the ‘‘mud road’”’ bill. His general record, however, was of association with reactionary ele- ments in the Legislature. He is in the insurance business and resides at | 3007 Easton avenue, Voted for work- || 'men’s compensation bill. a Charles Straub, Republican, ts an | engineer and resides at 1406 Angelica street. Legislature, Fifth District. (TWO TO BE ELECTED.) Albert E. Muckerman, Democrat, is a printer and resides at 4025 Clay street. Richard Goodenough, Republican, is a printer and resides at 4518 Lex- ington avenue. George W. Horner, Republica.:, | |was a member of the last Legisla- | ture. His record on important bills of interest to St. Louis was not good | Hie voted against tax reform and ia ‘favor of a “mud road” system. He | voted for the workmen's compensa- He is 40 years old and He resides at The Regal “Cleo” al creation in all its stylish Gnes, Fat wanted high Cuban beel. And genuine Russia Calfskin. $11.50 @ ) ~ —_ = In the Downstairs Store— Men’s and Young Mens Suits and Overcoats $94 $96 a §30 of various weights, materials and styles. and snappy models, in single and thout a parallel for value-giving. (Downstairs Store.) ' The REGAL SHOE STORE 804 Olive St—Arcade Bldg. REGAL SHOES Exclusively tion bill. was a saloon keeper. 6008 Bulwer avenue. Legislature, Sixth District. | (TWO TO BE ELECTED.) Richard M. Wray, Democrat, served as a member of the Legisla- ture three times in 1881, 1883 and 1886, with an excellent record. He was born in 8t. Charles County and | came to St. Louls in 1871. He for- | \ Goods Marked ° in Plain © Figures In these three groups are found Suits ! a The Overcoats come in both conservative | double breasted. Altogether, a collection wi SE he eee ee LL EC LL CC LC LC TTT LL TLL CCT AL eee ett ete cat n--es t CL T CT

Page 20

20) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | cted some o 1e victims o| chie of th nera e) her | hav ffere ost. Th ter | LEGEND OF DROWNINGS AFTER FRENCH WRITER DENIES Se tdeers. at do ae he acheived cas rd meta 4 ithe 7 [have x aie ” the cidkee ct eden ee What Are You Payi ng ? oO : r Windows PRONOUNCEMENT OF CURSE which the Jewish Deputies have se- The community of Kanen-Kas-'| Jews there murdered in different Display T hese cured has been passed over to the/zirsch (near Kovel) is declared to, ways. Have you compared recently the prices others are charging with yt? ns prices prevailing ine Series of Deaths of Occupants of| | yy’ a Battle Abbey Said to Have Fol- uy r Sensational lowed Abbott’s Action. | Ta ; Correspondence of the Associated Press. B E N MI E. R H A O ’ e 4 Values LONDON, Oct. 4.--The sudden : ~ =e 4 ‘4 I ( i a row déath of Michael P. Grace, father of|JOurnalist Declares He Was Not ‘ee - umm the Countess of Donoughmore, re- Mysterious okesman Hard- | ysterious Sp 2 STORES 4 ae ff calls a legend connected with Battle wh ented f Sir ing Referred To. a : Augusiue Websters. i | | 700 Pine St. 623 Franklin Av. Do so! It will open your eyes. Always we have one dominant thought in mind—to ot | Augustus Webster The great establishment 1 was seiz« | By Leased Wire From the New York’ you the highest quality foodstuffs at the lowest prices. A purchase ‘made in your neigh. © by Henry VIII, and it is said that Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Agents for STETSON Hats borhood Kroger Store will convince you that we DO sell nothing but quality, and that a “te iat aaace 00 sented ‘joan NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Maurice the lowest prices anywhere. aa prices good every day, subject only to cost changes. & death by drowning. It is stat ed that Dekobra, the French representative , . : ; Lord Montague, who owned the prop-| of La Liberte, Paris, who is the Sound, e F erty in the eighteenth century, WAS) French journalist mentioned as the mealy ‘ C drowned, and a similar fate befell Gus cocmiciieie ® his two nephews. Lady Webster,| DU™orist’ who spoke with : wife of the present owner, was|Cox, issued the following statement 3 Jon mec Y ork SWE T Exceptions a drowned three years ago, and a short; here yesterday: aes : per Imperials; C per time later the eldest daughter of the “Although Gov. Cox hurt my det- Se lb per Ib POTATOES Pe tenant then occupying the abbey lost i, = ON ayy wd und, C Fresh, young tender; hapa ’ ocratic feelings in giving me _ the , a 0 N : NS » : l ey i Cc Ss P A er nound BEETS "© Tor 10¢c LET E jars crisp Se | Radishes,,.©.... bunches her life in a similar way. flattering title of “King of French Humorists,’ in his speech at Nashua, N. H., I must confess right here that ct : G RAPEFRU IT :: — sive C eae r I was not the mysterious French era C pw Re — = — ry, spokesman referred to in Senator Teh, “= Tender, big - Harding's speech. As a matter o. 7 BA NA NAS ful fruit: 1 1c Carrots bunches; 1 ‘ 3 for. a —— HEADACHES AND FYE STRAIN fact, I spent a week on board Gov. per Ib Nn Cox’s special train, and enjoyed the | Klear-Site Glasses very kind hospitality of his party. | = on | A Kroger Reduces the Price of Flour to a New Low ees: ) want to thank him here to have al lowed the French representative ot : deny. My position as a French ob- Fine evaporated Dee es; Country Club—Red pitted; bulk, 1b., 25e. Blue bbonu, Ferver and a friend of America at P ' No. 2 can new, per pkg . large obliges me to be impartial and it would have been a breach of éti- , APRICOTS 8 APRICOTS : tandard Pack; Evaporated, pound 32¢ ( Big ' Sturdy ! | dates for the presidency. PINEAPPLE ® can. ; —No. ~~ can. } “ 5 . “This simple explanation clears the Sliced Hawalian; large PRUNES 1 ? | Powertul! Fast - drama of the mysterious spokesman. | Bi No. 2 can Small size, pound, 12%, | | [ can assure my American friends | i 50-60 size fruit, pound.... | that I have a clear conscience. Al- | 't| PEACHES ~23C DATES ad +, Del Monte—-No. 2 can. New Dromedary—A though I am well aware that the | = | League of Nations is not a basebal) | | Calif, Peaches—No. 1 can. ned hee « lg ge price, per package club, a3 a spokesman candidly asked | * | cab, 130; No. 2 c¢ . a friend of mine, I personally have O E ' l L E R Ss $ ‘ rE : =O N Pe little faith in universal fraternity, . NUT MARGARINE but this little incident is another Contains no benzoate of soda; absolutely pure; the Federal Truck C mich grave affairs as they 100k 1 Ss. di : | eer ar concmical product wpa tastes wo much edera ru oO. such grave affairs as they look. 260 B | a suc ee tated de of Pecves Peek Bs. at a maga 6 be humor—and a humor- roa way 3 es ae ice "bute . om ne ‘whe dante ; on tw Bagh > b. ALLEN aR, Pres. st in them.”’ : , BUTTER Country Club; * §le. | CREAMO neem 39c TROCO —— 2 Si a per Ib... Freeh: Ib Fresh; ea LEWIS FOR GOVERNMENT : | An increased size loaf, Country Club; Friday and : a Fe J A D which makes it more eco- Sic wax-wrapped 1 "Vc | Saturday OWNERSHIP OF COAL MINES ““She sings So well? : 3 nomical; a large-slice loaf.. loaf for eres SPEC T AL Oandidate for Governorship of Mli- —because she sin EK G SiC - = J Ss = a A R } nois Wonld Make State the ge Just received shipment of Sweet’s Agent in Operation. . ‘ . Salt Lake City Famous As- 6 By the Associated Press. | ae y Prt aie ihens pari bow Gone noe anual yas ; sorted Chocolates; per box. 0c SPRINGFIELD, ll., Oct. 21.— : MEAT VALUES einai ous see for yourself; ib.... Ci j ¢ Government ownership of coal mines oo ae LIMBURGER = 97 CRISCO 27¢ MJ Have You Lunched at was advocated by James Hamilton . FANCY FRESH-KILLED | dozen ay ble CHEESE, brick, C _Pound can.. ts. “THE SHOPPE BEAUTIFUL’’ || Lewis, Democratic candidate for the SONG ROLLS 9 | Navy Beans* choice 9 lms! 96g ‘Cc A T S T) P Oe a governorship, in a speech at Virden, : Milk P : ue. ce ty FINEST QUALITY Bottle.... © . 9 * er Resi. ! : . iil Jalier S Chocolate south of here, yesterday morning. —for your player-piano C = oi ; PEANUT BUTTER Fed ib ee Ca m p b ell S aot Down goes the price. This is un- New Catsup iy “Tt would place coal mining under ee ae ee ee usually fine butter. Very Shoppe : the Government of the United She is sure of herself Country Club Beane, 11¢ much better than the us- 20¢ SNIDER’S F Ler 200; q ‘A * States,” said Senator Lewis. “I . . en would have the mines operated b and of her singing. Not soma - BEECHNCT PEANUT oe: meee a - the miners through ® contract ar- only the words, but allthe | an = - ~ m iw E ! NM Oven-Baked Te BUTTER—Jar Mincemeat None Sach— ADVERTISEMENT rangement with theif Government expression—the melody, Beans, can. Per pke« CE and the Government's agents super- . — . : | vise for _ a cy ag the protec- eh oom te incline saya | Arm or Top Round, ib ~ 2 ane $ Vf ti f the miner in the matter of : NoMoreMisery i232 03 tee" | etm ores Vocameie | Chuck, (| Bottom Round, ib., 24c “I would have the Government, Song Roll. . per ib. . Rump, per Ib, ..17 2c . » either through the State or supervis- | | NN itcmrres crete ees | Baap cece ew ene |e ee rceteouee h SSeiminoed Ham 22¢M Bl FINEST QUALITY ONLY || 2202 sc2svcueuee ater or his representative in co-operative help good singcers sing get the same quality goods elsewhere, Just tty somel bargaining for the output of the their best. S PP Hearts, lb..10¢ delict nd ty! ff Just T; mines, and the distribution of the ss tne oe § “a lb...7*e a fo nag gy you don't say eo yourself, oun tad VANILLA WAFERS ‘ akes An Eatonic coal to such points as the necessi- eee ee thd Eié , get your money back Pound MACAROON ae . ties of the country demanded. To : ‘* : aarthe tat dove of Ratoni Gd won. | 0 guccems of thie T woud have| ff Wosumvle Song Rol. Boots Gi Liver, 1 FRENCH pr’. 35c||snars, no | both » ithe State constituted agent of the | ssethen tioa. akg A a Government that there might be a HAVE A VOCALSTYLE SMOKED CALIF. 4 to 6 Ib. | JEWEL Per 25 per pound .o Se : Thousands of people, like this dear | U®!on in the operation of the State ans ar average ; pound .... Cc Country Club, Choco- 18 alw lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, | @"d the nation. Ly A SH U LDERS per lb.... $ TEA—Moon Chop, Mixed, American Breakfast, Black or late, Cocoanut or wale does does its wonders by taking up “In every controversy between CLUSIVE VO- see Kroger’s Green Tea—-ib., 130; '-Ib.. 25e; 49 Sil Bes . » | Insures and carrying out the excess acidity the miners and the mine owners I CALSTYLE fF ver; eac eer eee vow Jf bring on neuen would have the Government reserve SYSTEM OF FRESH CALIF. PORK Cee’ és ‘6 “a E heartburn bloating, belchin a standing board to hear the griev- my SONG I R- food repeating. 4 Acid stomac also ances and to satisfy the demands so a. PRETATION. SHOU LDERS::: rage: , Ses omaha ie rd as to make it unnecessary that min- = : : Link, Franks, Granulated, r Your Neighborhood Druggi your drnuggist’s guarantee. the country should keep. all the | ADVERTISEMENT 2 - ee er ee ee ee 9 ae | dey “ “p ‘ - “ raniscete " Pie Pace a ay re Ry Sg tt ie wo ae. | te an etellitidenactaneaiies Mbabane depenibageniads unaialiemsiapemade owe apeenant wheter o~ ores tes Janna —- Q ; ew ee or . —— amperecn — ~~ toe ° warren mines in operation every hour,"’ -_-wyysY Large Bologna, , ses a Difficult to fesp Your Alls AGt Nie Sausage : Maile and geasentect | ee Hair Wavy? Read Thi | eat, per poun 3 ALBANY CHEMICAL | OLDFIELD JEWS WEAR KOVEL CONFIRMED) - succcoswsstecsvsc- LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound.......42%c Just Look at these Soap Pr ices!} a ee ae witirtaitie ae ans Jf) SLOBE PREMIUM "= 10 3s. 37¢ | WALTKE’S ‘2... 9¢ y ° . ires a nd Wb CS Jews in Polish Parliament Submit ha - never again ug ial hadnt om aan ) ; —~ Names of ag manag ane of Race, fectly natural and the hair will be so ae YST | Ly f. pOAE ae J a4 Tf | xe! Who Were Killed. beautifully lustrous, Instead of dried and | —Fine. . Bars Ae ' for.. Hy the Associated Press, parched. Thus Iiquid silmerine serves : —— aw WARBAW, Oct. © 21.—Jewish| agiso aa a beneficial dressing for the hatr. os ‘ AJ (<4 4 ‘ ~ : ‘ oe: members of the Polish Parliament; It te neither sticky nor greasy, but quite DEAD MEN oe - « Low price.. 4 have confirmed the reports of po-/ Pleasant to use It should be applied Buy while . . or or groma committed by the forces of) W*'th ® clean toothbrush before putting - - ; Oo f oe the price s Gen. Balakovitch, who is co-operat- a ad hair, gee ~ brush through : IE } } NQO . . tO 7 | | e hair from to tip. s aw bars Sweetheart Seoap-— 4 | | ing with Gen. Wrangel. The reports The hair will have the loveliest curis | price; at Kroger’s 9c Fine quality ......00 ¢er.. Apa ty ate tr . ; . : "9 declare that much brutality was dis-| ..4 waves omg ag in a. Seong dheoree:, and IA : 0 &, Ris wee ¢ ~ = : — = N | melmal i d | “d . ° es Me played -by the soldiers who maltreat-/ i: will be easy ter b et q large number of women and| Jos,4e (tp X few atten of the tad | 6 :

Page 21

oa iy rs sak ager vines ge re oe ae eae — . peda. a ee a - ¥ Ea ‘ r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1990. ST. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH — > a = , a ee ee | ee g >. ay ‘ 3 eeiminonal connected with the improvement of or levee work is requested to commu-' Sadie the Mississippi River. Anyone who} nicate with its president, Room 1301, 55} F9 G9 MUTT DEED Gd COE TOT a) Ad Ow prices prevailing in tte | 7 erecows oie See Addison’s may wish to meet the commission in| International Life Building, St. mnection with river improvement’ Louis, Mo., before Nov. 1. "3 First Before a a vou Ber.” ONLY IN SOBER WORLD Values Save 10% to 30% @ | | row on Your | Exclusive St. Louis distributors for Wine of Pepsin, pint bottle, $1.69 | ‘Bosm ana Locust Union and 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. Garments | ‘Hobson Believes It Will Collapse fm “°° *: °™ S 6 d Lung since o- ® pine | or ae Good Livin nce By : if Nations Lapse Into | hought in mind—to on re Fp Grand ana De Raliviere i eee in fies neigh. & Alcoholic Current. ager ats: sites Marines >» £ De, ~ 9) NEW, UP. : : oe | | T fie AR TO-THE-MINUTE MERCHANDISE AT LESS ‘support of proposition No. 13, a ref- | R E D U C [ O N S A L E rOES per | 14 gee THAN ACTUAL }¥ 2 conta a. | Pee . VHOLESALE COSTS TOMORROW—BE- | = sis vesana i RRR . pare red ‘ 4 > Sti al = CAUSE WE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE a Oe Oe ee Price Reductions of 10%, to 30%, z = = 5 E a & z = resh, young tender; } eee rwy ; la-| Or gl Pegi . fC] S| eo | LARGEST EASTERN MANUFACTURER AT LESS THAN jsoccement, gaid the League of Na-i li vais 16 ONLY A PARTIAL LusT Ask you Gum Garis CERCCLAE. for a Home Mg wife and I adopted the budget system. Knowing about what our adis es,''s o or 2 | ¥ oY & 60c ON THE DOLLAR. ‘tions could function only in a sober | ~ y , ye Sa. > : F = aS D Bim, wie ge PN Rill ae Se adh AE | war,” he explained, consumed | 2 6 Bs /enough alcoholic drinks to poison ev- jery man, woman and child every Michigan Navy Beans white, hande 5 hs. 35c pick e¢ three days, and the direct effect of Bo] ees ee a * ‘didn 416 | FINE DRESSES Worth Up t Up to ) $39.75, at very. garment. offered in this ation ... to deposit y in our savings ke to hestentiedia shin when we could own our home. 4 Bale is worth $22.50 to $39.75 and XY ; alcohol poisoning is to weaken and Conrad's “‘Gelia nme in large measure to stop the higher | PUKE Lard tris. pe 2 Ibs., 45¢ | : New Low “emis Bat ai \. they won't last more than a few : . AY: a 1 hours at this sensational sale price at 8:45 faculties of the upper brain from Waa oe —come early and 4 be eka | Oe bigze st vi: alue of the pate cag cohen Friday | functioning. Thought thus is thrown Sunshine; fresh, DBS € ade dan? Will start at 8:45 a. m. Fri- ito the base of the brain, where dwell ranam rackers cris oD SRG Reese: 2 Pkgs, 29¢ oes eee 2 a de . — _———— ithe animal natures. 1; 20c packages ea eet A LIMIT OF 2 GARMé&Atrs TO A CUSTOMER | “Jealousy, hatred and social dis- | RYZON BAKING POWDER Three one- PU GkS. Pn De rs Pr - teal pe a ee PMB 2 CI ey’ essen | the pound cans integration was inevitable, and ae "e% ataclys sulted. I so- | 8 very New Fall and Winter siglo ne ong endl teganns Pe EAT RICE GRAPE-FRUIT Nothing more a sb oe ous, health- | An exceptionally fine lot. autis 4 3 ime aculties and the consciousness | : av ee” ade ere Smal ae MAE CS a kind. eng sague of Nations would | fm {2 and economi juicy and very few seeds. So und can. © be: large can, &- ~ Spee ie /of kind, the League OF . | Chotce Hend, a pod sweet they require. “little or n 5° ai.” Ie. ‘function successfully, and a new era | 5 Ibs., : sugar; 80 size ; “Wilson —- Sma oa thy ee & esfully, a 3 ‘ 7 ‘of peace, good will and co-operation wot LS lbs, Ter Ib 4 for 25c = = = = 640; tall hie = 'would dawn. muietn | = 3 This ad is one of a series in which a Mercantile Saver is telling how he prospered — by thrift. All Coats and Dresses up to $25.00, | [_"if the European nations tsps ill ~ Sugarcured | Honeykrust Sunshine Serge and Silk Dresses —all-wool Polo Cloth |they were engulfed before the war, B A Cc Oo Le 34 R -E A D M i L K Coats—until 100 garments are sold, Friday not only will the league collapse, but ‘ the Nice, tender and large, wholesome] This price will not BI NEW LOG CABIN \a further cataclysm shock | Pec All C dD a | whole, half or af. Save 2c h |] ch 1 y og U Sd y oats an resses up to $45. 00, | world. nities euiten ee quarter side, if, e on eac a A Pay ° ~~ SAVE $1 a day—HAVE $4,250 in 10 yeare Rent a Safe Deposit Box $5.00 a year PUSUTRLEPODEPLEDROP EULER EAL ERT COUTCEEELERLOGPAEEEDOOELAULER GHGHER LEAT Gee eeeeeeb ont Capt. Beaded Tricotine and Silk Charmeuse seattle. wool silvertone and Poplin Suits—until 200 gar- ‘ans are hedging on the League of § h 3 & Small ments are sold, Friday Nations issue, as Harding is against . Cc = can.... Cc hing pore mone 3 , s _ i eine n.. Fi All Coats and Dresses u to $50. 00, the league, while other prominent. | p Republicans are for It. 69 63 BS (OU ES CO SS Our finest cloth and silk Dresses—Coats of wid As to preparedness for war, he Plush and Velour; until 500 garments are sold, ‘thinks the whole American fleet | Iriday 2 i SANTO 9 aoe « 3} ould be sent to the Pac ific na : ae e can, holding than double quantity of the ~—_ ~~ ae ee eo eee et ee li can, for 7c. the perfect = , i f ’ kept there to maintain an equilib- . | ‘rium of power. e regards the sit- COFFEE. ae re les 5 | DON'T MISS THIS SALE TOMORROW | Divine avin ene | COFFEE [oitssss. b.2 $1.30 FRY cpoessrcec reso] STEAMING HOT @ oats, but SBC fw SB” [Ach YF vse eons! KILL THAT COLD ‘ t neficial results as EA Nebraska Farmer Finds Way of | Home-Grown Potatoes, 10 lbs. 89ec]|Blue Ribbon Malt Extract $1.13 _— - : _ > fee - " BULGARIAN BLOOD T Beating Car Shortage and Con- Red Onions, 3 lbs 10c}] Puritan Malt Extract....... ee . Brewed Hot and taken at Bodtime gested Elevators. Blue Point Oysters, pt 45c]Malt Nutrine, case net....3 | Gourauds casts out fatal Body Poisons by By the Associated Press. & Shelled Walnuts, oe} Pat-A-Cake Flour, pkg OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 21.—Unable|{§ Purity Cross Spaghetti 22¢] Whole Grain Wheat, can... | Oriental Cream gently moving the bowels, It re- kindles the flame of life. DELICIOUS DRIED | a sie". ; || . ! , Li : to obtain cars from the railroad to| I BG sg o's o uae he be 1Gc] Dromedary Dates, pkg o Ge ; ; | 49 Un ly «le ™ at ; ship his wheat to market direct and| J ) . FERD.T. HOP KINS BION. Now Fors Ask your Druggist today. oS Se Je \ ° { ay hh ier Be cae P Lo. et Ma / nay OK ee, aS ah > \ Cae Unb REL | if ra i) \ oss with the local elevators filled to ca-| tin 2B aes +\\" | | a) ' a Mati Y N46 : pacity and refusing to make addi-| ra $35 “4 the g . » " {ft me teat) | * | TP tional] agp hases, D. C. Hibbard, Pot- | ACHES a6 \ a5) ff} i |i ) + t | | i" i "| f: ter, Neb., farmer, loaded 110 bushe 1s | no evaporated peaches; aay \ ame , | roe | mend | 4 | AP of wheat on his two- ton truck and ulk, Ib., 25c. Blue Ribbon, te SF) BBL Bes d , ane J , hauled it to Omaha, 480 miles. | ew, ae pkg a | 8 oe 2 as Pret LL asd. |. hiyi | 4 ; The trip required three days, with- | ho / R isco 27¢cZ4 C ; ill | or absorb impurities. 8-oz, bottle. ’ IDER’S. tn octue.. None Such— Incemeat 0c: KES) day in the model Kroger bakery ppractiony 50 leas thanyyou can” oods elsewhere, Just tfy some! LLA WAFERS IC Chece: 1 3 C| a 3 is always absolutely fresh and pure Insures full and correct medicinal value River Commission’s Meeting. The Mississippi River Commission | will meet for its usual fall session on | ' board the steamer Mississippi, Nov. | 4, at 10 a. m. The commission will | make an inspection trip from §8t. | Louis to New Orle: i will gi public ew Sree eee Wilson’s Milk is sealed and sterilized in air-tight cans, and will keep un- Botte alone the rovte (6a matters | opened for weeks. Every housewife should have a few cans on her pan- try shelf for emergencies; besides using it regularly for coffee, cooking, fudge making, eto. It-is pure, fresh, wholesome and delicious. Your grocer has it—ask him. *YUUEAY REGAN) GAARA OUTOEAT ESSA ATTA ANESTH TMD : 12¢ ap Prices!) su HCH NENTS UE OTL UT Wilson’s Milk Is Put Up Right Out in the TS different from Open Country Amid Sunshine and Fresh anen te tho eee | , Air —No Chance for Contamination is taken in the making and the materials used are of ~ Your Neighborhood Druggist Has It \’ mb ae ve @ | higher grade | VAS Tf yt. | Made and guarenteed by the y No WY Wey\ I Black Silkk {| ea Y§ Indiana Condensed Milk Co., ALBANY CHEMICAL COMPANY | €, | 2 f vie | Premium Room, 402 Market 8t,, | 8 Mo. ~~ Extebliched 1881 = ALBANY, N. Y. Does not iderange the stomach or | Stove P olish au0 “ee injure the heart. pee ramos ae sae ct one mK || | , Bix 4a “WeSave the Wilson blue label fronts for valuable premiums. si} -e8t ore eas ‘ . ‘ak. Reis ate DE gt Ve PS Subs as Cc ty ev f - a; SE en ae eT es as long as ordinary stove lish. Used on aasmegne stoves and sold y hardware and s dealers. All we ask is a tri Use ton the it you 7 = ; ¥ ~ ber ‘ . ' 5 j a | i - # oe PF = ’ eee RE =, 7 a ~ ' 5 mes w — all ox ; : tL = ~ ne : | : Jha ee | ah Biases ee. | AS gc f% . _" ~ = is — - ~ E RC A } o ; Pane a aa 3 - ; ; « ; hy © 08 J+. eee Spe ea . : F “a . f . a ck > wg y Sa --) is , s ie ie - * and Chestnut Sts. _ ., C P

Page 22

Me SE NaS a RNS ae NT Ce ee ee sah as ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. ee ee ee = PEditorial Page aq New See Our Basement Economo Store Announcement on Page 27. Ay | e€ y ag P| | Fiction, Popular me Friday Candy Special © | vad Wee on eat age 2 acarg . eadiens — . pasties, “0c MW peanut clusters and chocolate butter fudge 4 THURSDAY, OCTOI Ve Give Eagle Stamps and Redeer& Full Books for $ $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise Friday at, pound . be $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. ) ORROW- ‘FRIDAY SPE No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted on F riday we TIITIN ILI suWascenscacsstcaties sovevevasueees beveeieees — —_ —— . — ye SOCCER e et eeeeeee LL TT SHESESESTSEHS CAP EHCEHERHK ESE E TSE ESS EEC K eee eee EseseseeteeeeeTeetetes DDL db eh deb + tn ced seceecseeeee Beginning F; riday—A Stupendous Purchase ail or nf $ lé) D0 fn 8 oN"7 A750 & Loi wt nm ee 2 oe 1938 te Bi Novelties nian Staples—60 cat ferent Styles Offered at the Fractional Price of $8.50 @ Talk about pre-war values! It's been years since Skirt values to equal these have been known. Substantial savings on Skirts of the highest character--plaids and novelties in the richest colorings, plenty of staple blacks and blues— smart models showing plaits in all their variations and newest effects. Regular and Extra Sizes and Misses’ Sizes S Colors: F abricst Brown Velour Platds Beaver Worsted Plaids Green Velour Checks | : Navy Velour Stripes | Goce Black and white Ticlnatinis Charmeuse Men’s-Wear Serge i A ‘é e. re $12.00 Bed Sets @ Satin Marseilles Spreads, 88x98-inch size. Scalloped edge with cutout corners. Bolster cover to $7 50 match. Limit one set to a customer. Friday... ° Fifth Fleer Hosiery $ 1 AS Pair Imperfect $2225 and $2.50 Qualities Women’s full-fashioned Scenes of thread silk with lisle tops, high spliced heels, double soles and toer. Choice of black, white and colors. Main Floor -_ —- -_ eeeceeecces seeese eeeee eee segeese CO EE ee SCORER Ee FORE EEE CEs ARES seresee . SOCCRSCCASSCSCSSG OTe CES tose eeeeseeeuseee ED ee eR ng =o . ee ee ee ~—_ Well made, fas : English lace black 4 calf Boots, with m “| heels and oonyeuy, Ww AA to C width Second Fleer Oe ee oe ay ee - -— Women’ Ss Union Suite ———————————————————__ 61.95 and 89.00 Pebain gon Fe 24 “Princess” brand Suits . ribbed wants nee : dium weight; high-neck sleeve and low-neck, niceveleas. styles in ankle length; and extra sizes. saa —— ee ee rn Fern Dishes 81.00 Valuee—Friday «50c a giass es OT tte ~ desizns "Geo losely resemble oat g. 6650 = i a it Seen ee Baewszei as n the lot. These colors in wide variety of combinations. Women’s Japanese Kimonos $3.95 Value—Priced for Friday at $7) .29 @Kimonos from Japan, made of heavy cotton crepe in wopemessn. rose, pink and ight blue, prettily hand embroidered { designs, and fashioned with Japanese sleeves and sash. — et SP aD 7 a 226 Skirts, regularly $12.75 338 Skirts, regularly $15.00 312 Skirts, regularly $16.50 376 Skirts, regularly $19.75 % 236 Skirts, regularly $22.50 278 Skirts, regularly $25.00 172 Skirts, regularly $27.50 steneeeeens sesasceteesseescosesstess gennveneee: tI Ii tit mm mee ‘Artificial Flower —-- Men’s Handkerchiefs Odd lots and broken assort- ments of excellent quality ini- tialed_ Handkerchiefs; spe- 15 cial Friday only, each ... C Main Floor » Beaded Bands Jet, spangled, beaded and fancy novelty Bands and Appliques, in light and dark colors; $2.95 to $3.50 qualities, Main Floor—Aisle 4 Filet Laces Real handmade Filet Laces and Bands in eorrect widths for col- lars and cuffs; $2.95 to $3.25 qualities, yard . $2. 00 Main F Seow Aisle 4 $3.50 Umbrellas + Ser and women’s American taffeta Umbrellas with styles of handles $2.50 Main Floor Sanitary Napkins Finest absorbent cotton, large size; 12 in a box; regularly 95¢; Friday only, 59¢ Main Floor Tots’ Winter Coats . Well made of wool kersey in tan, brown and dark green; well lined and interlined; sizes 1 to 6 Yalem, Prtday <ucoso<ucPOsO Third Floor $3.50 Silk Ribbons Excellent quality all-silk gros- | grain Roman _ striped Ribbons, 5% inches wide; vari- | - . ous colorings; yard . S$ 5 Main Floor $2.50 Lace Curtains $150 600 pairs of Nottingham Curtains, with overlocked edge; full width and 2% yards wide; white only. Limit of four pairs to a customer. Feurth Fleer Main Floor Sweater Suits Children’s all-wool Suits, con- sisting of sweater, leggins and cape; rose and red. only; sizes 2, 3 and 4 vears; $10.95 and $12.95 values Third sees Men’s $8 Shoes Gunmetal calfskin bals and bluchers, made on the English or wide toe lasts, Friday Special, pair $6.50 Second Floor Auto Casings Fidelity Non-Skid Auto Cas- ings, sold with a 5000-mile adjust- ment guarantee; list price, $23.20; Friday... $9.28 Sixth Floor Juliet Slippers Children’s and. misses’ soft sole Slippers, made of King blue or red felt; sizes up to 2. | 15 Friday Special, pair... . Second Floor Sidewalk Cars Strongly made Sidewalk Cars, in the Kiddy style; large size; 200 in the lot and one to a customer; $1.95 value . *Q8¢ Basement Geet Boys’ Overalls Blue chambray Overalls, in fast color red or blue trimmings; well made, in 2 to 9 year sizes. 35c Wall Papers Selection of grass, cloth and allover effects, also set figure de- signs suitable for halls, living and dining rooms. Special at, roll Fourth Floor Photo Frames Swinging stand Frames with burnished. gold finish; complete with glass and back, in cabinet size to 8xli-inch; $3.50 $2. 75 and $4.00 values ...... Sixth Floor Men’s Union Suits ‘(Hudson Health’’ make, of elastic ribbed cotton; long sleeves, ankle length and closed crotch; ecru color; $1 78 * sizes 34 to 46 Main Floor Children’s Stockings Fine ribbed black mercerized cotton, with double heels and toes; black, white and 44 brown; 7oc to 8de kinds.. C Main Floor Worsted Plaids Part wool, 40-inch wide Plaids, suitable for separate skirts or echool wear; $1.50 qual- $ ity; Friday, yard 1.05 Main Floor $1.19 Silk Vestings Special lot of fancy brocaded Vestings in light combinations; TOO nn, 24 in. wide, for vests, Special Friday trimmings, etc; yard .... 79¢ Main Floor Friday Specials Extraordinary in Ivory Pyralin Toilet table accessories of imperial quality with imperfections that are scarcely perceptible. An opportune timé to buy at a saving. The assortment includes: $7.50 Du Barry Round Mirrors ........see..--$3.75 9.00 Du Barry Bonnet Mirrors .....ccccsess 475 11.00 Du Barry Bonnet Mirrors ........ee.+-. 5.60 6.50 Du Barry Hair Brushes 5.00 Du Barry Large Trays 1,25 Du Barry Dressing Combs ...... Khe tes Main Floor $2.25 Aluminum Roasters Spectat for D 1 eS Friday at... Heavy quality, round style in two parts; 10% inches in diameter and 6% inches high; 100 in the lot. $3.25 Mixed Paint—High grade; gallon $3.75 Bread Makers—4-loaf size; of heavy tin.......... 74c Washboards—Silver King brand—tfull size $1.10 Ever-Ready Flash Light Lanterns—With battery $2.50 Thermos Bottles—1l-pt. size; brown enameled case. $1.69 Waltke’s Extra Family Soap—Ten good size cakes for No phone or mail orders filled on Soap, Basement Gallery I 69c Ginghams 100. pieces of Braeloch Wash- able Ginghams, in -plain, checked, striped and paid effects; 2 inches wide; Friday, yd., 48¢ Main Floor Printed Georgette Beautiful patterns on all-sill, 40-inch wide Georgette Crepe, im the wanted colors; $2.50 and $3 qualities; yard.. $1 39 Main Floor Traveling Bags Leather cowhide Bags—1S8-in. size; high eut and lined with leather; $15 value. Friday Special Sixth Floor $5.75 to $6.75 Blankets Woolnap Plaid Blankets in mohair binding, in double bed size; Friday, Fourth Floor $70 Wardrobe Trunks Meyering Trunks, made of vul- canized fiber in full size: eretonnoe lined, bulge top, fitted with shoe pocket . $48. 50 “Sixth Fleer $45 Baby Carriages Full size reed Baby so yn in made with reed hood and rever sible gear. Special Sixth Fleor ’ Boys’ Sweaters Of wool-mixed yarns, in coat or slipover styles; plain and two- — combinations; sizes 26 to ; $3.75 value. $2.95 Friday Special . Second Floor 90c to $1 Cretonnes 50 pieces of artistic Cretonnes, in the season’s newest designs and color combinations, Friday Special, yard Fourth Floor $1 to $2.50 Books About 100 titles on the Great War, in both fiction and history. Some of the greatest 25 C * Books written; Friday at. Sixth Flicor $2.98 Table Covers Japanese blue and white Table Covers in various designs; 72x 72-inch size; nicely hemstitched; special... $2.25 Fifth Floor $39 Seamless Rugs $2750 Brussels Rugs, in a wide renge of designs and col- ors, in medallion, floral and small chintz® effects; size 9x12. Limit of one to a customer, $1.85 Alarm Clocks $1 49 Special Friday at. pray $1 03% @ $1.75 value; 500 in diek oe attractive hi Baskets well led wi artificial roses, moss ferns. None delivered, 3 Main Floor—Aisle 9 j These are the guaranteed Waterbury ‘*Call’’ Alarm Clocks with loud alarm—al- ways dependable. Main Floor Men’s $3 - Cloth Hats Very comfortable Hats of smart style for sport and street wear; stitched crown and brim give them shape- retaining qualities; green, brown, gray and mixtures. Main Floor Men’s Sweater Coats Sarg, ($488 ——_ $6.50 to $8.00 Qualities Exceptional values ina light, medium and heavye- . welght wool-mixed Sweate. ers in shawl-collar, Ve neck, slipover and sleevé- less styles; various colors. Main Blue Serge Suits) Special for $ Friday at.. @ Made of fine-weave, all-wool blue serge, of fast color, expertly tailored; well-lined coat with = patch pockets with flap, full-ent knickers, lined finished with belt loops, hip and watch pockets; cise; 7 to 18. Exceptional value. Boys’ $12 to $14 Suits for $9 Norfolk Suits of cassimere, in tan, or and brown mixtures; sturdily made wit double seat and knees and al! the features that boys demand; sizes 8 to 18; special, Friday at $0.00. “F -r Overalls fa 88 ae ay 2 Usually $2. L a Pair @ 500 pairs of “the well-known ‘*Finck’s’’ make Overalls for men will be offered tomorrow at this very fi special price — less than today’s wholesale price. Very well wade” of blue 240weight denim in the high- back style, with all necessary pockets. Sizes 34 to 42. Feurth Fieor Second Ficet reid oe Sy Www ww—F7.7..£no 33 INN“ TIAN SAagnoneses see LEW, ; <

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eer a Editorial Page y ™ : News Photographs | ff ° Thnsed dg ciatmnr ets cnctead ° , ; 7 is printe ay as Special } Fiction, Pop ular Comics G 3 Lb, Pee Two. The Magazine Section and | : and Women’s Features .. ae ) Yy Y, Part Two can be readily separated by gant patties, Caramels, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920. Ly Y Gun : a @ il those who desire to read them separately. , sine fy y Y o -. 40¢ | j — eeeeesenttt , Dp Wan Main Fleer ua FPOPPIPPORSEDEPETEEAGEES MLgsshie LM 7 Wl PLITIOPLOPOPIEILEEIPODEOEIIES?E. fe MAE LACE I aEEE, . ‘ eh ee Ve iinet @ extra wises. scene wg gg Pipe-smoking is supplanting the cigarette among certain: British women and a scene in & a London park is depicted here. The ‘adaptability of the pipe as a medium for dis- playing jewels arid gold decorations may be responsible for the fad. —Wide World Photo Lsrrtudd.xrrlLyes LOL gry ff. Wt ee Mit tly, Se ede of 2 ae La we . . ’ —_> _ , . € “ . SD? ON aS Oren eee L s 4 ‘- . , — aé .* a Rg (3.2353 , Be Beko , ; ’ $: « _- .’ 474 . A : : ’ 5 oe > . ‘ , . 4 . : » Oo} oe oo eee eed ,* . , . ~ ‘\ + ” QV aves ® Figure of Christ shaken from cruci- fix, but still sus- pended by one arm to the cross, as a result of the recent Italian earthquake. The church in Tuscana, where this photo was taken, was badly damaged. =—Copyright, Kadel @ Herbert, WS SAA rm~y —" a SN AA ~ GQ id SN wee ert eaes WA OK WON WAAASSSSSA SAAR, BAPSSSVVYSPRIAVAS AWA ea wan nee eeeet . grsees* yes? WS AA, SN Men’s Sweater Coats Friday $ 88 SSS SSN SII IIIS ISIS SS WN ad ae PM LE Re ean SEN we x ~~. ee ee ee ‘ . . . Te . | , ‘ at # “ ‘. ? 2 . hh hs 22° . wn - . ; : } 4 _ : m . : ‘ - > " - : . . ee nie . a - c . . : 3 ; , » Poy . A ee ee. . 4 Fd en . x . nm . oy . , / . . ; ee > PS x a “m _ ~_— “ - ae. ies te ; - ; . . ‘ ee ye : » : . ; 4 . “ . ° » ¢ = € ; ~ Ae. ~*~ a ? a* ~ _ ~ > . ‘ ae . ‘ . bs . ae e ” , 2 . om " ; ‘ ——_ “ en es, 4 : 4 4 Ae ; a ; 2 - : . io ‘ “ i >> ba ; a ad ee Ks 4 . = - a. “ = Ota : , ‘ ae . ae gee ey ~ . hs q ’ : ; & 24 " . * . i : . is : ps = » “-e : ws PA : 7 , s . ‘ , . ) | 4 a5, ' . . = 4 : . ' ™ . >> ‘ FAS , .. 2 . ~~ oa s 7 4 > $ “s = 7 >) . . a ve “ Lee - . = + ° -“. oe . . . > 4 . - ~ . S = : ; 4 = ‘ 7 ae) o . > - » a : p ; - » ~ ® ‘ ; : . , - - « *. i: 7 . - ay. ; as . . o * ‘ _ ’ * ’ . | ' ¢ oe > . ~ , t . . ‘ . A ‘ . : . d : . it ? - . _ 4 . : mt) g ws 4 . “ ° 4 mm > \ / ® f . Pa . 4 rt » ae : : F ¥ * a . z ; : - . . ‘ . . os . @ ) : ‘ | . aa ’ M | ! 7 és . . wd , : ‘ : ’ . t 7 . cts ; i ” : . ? : _- a e > ~ a ~o » » m ae 7 > ee-2 = rie » ? : &, i oes — * a =} / x , ,. » 4 4 7 ——— , : F : . . vg » ~~ «+e > . Sse seve ‘ ) . 5 = . . : : ‘ > - : ~" . ‘ ~*~ ‘ ; . . ; : : : : F " nee vn . > a — SLR SR: APN: a RRR PE RE” arate ea th Meda tas epee rena ns ee ee oe ee ee ae — ON PEN LIN T TNE s i IY INTLLE SLOANE, settee tala at nncinns Taito peed in ee ee ead ieee ee ed tte ee a ele eo eel ee a ee 2%, - yy een rene ats. ie ee ee . ' _ ‘ a we oa oi oe , — Renter” ix. _— - sabe we eas un a eimowenen : on te Se ai nig x RWW Q0”0U1v0VrdKdHhidN|ada|nNd SS ft ROR LOO AND TE MT CL EE iC: A OTR Nes ER ante nema eum ao) ~, . ao . SOEPAECECOEROER CHEE EE SPP PO¢M me bOet were . SS y ~ “ iY ore Godeocessede? PP eoccvvvesneoeeeedl CREEPER OPAL OLDER: BEBOCREEBEPEEDEOE vy CEPOOLOBEEELPE IL OOP OFT r Dirsrercccsesascscsees? ree? A eS NL YY Vili lly a OO I LL WELLE oobi dus eaceccccssssassssssssssssusssmpsasiiills Fa itil yon omar ilgili on a float in the recent New York parade wherein their desire for adjusted com- drinking out of $5000 gold cup which he won in match sation is indicated by the gun “Big Bonus,” which has replaced the “Big Bertha” of war time. ’ f the day, “ue more me eye of he Feustel (left) and Owner Sam Riddle are holding the cup. orty-five thousand men were in the parade. | ora 7 /, (fh 4 ‘ff ‘ 7 (AAAS AALS AS A , ’ . if, AAAs if a, AF, J . AA J / f Md bt "4 4 “ iy VUhéihll Toil pididiidddddsidhids is tits f er. _ 7 4 “ Ae, 4, SA hy Yi St A ’ 4 ; , yy / / “Af tS SA OM hele Ae 4 ; is # Sf y tL Aff 4 4 4 HAs f 4 P / , 44 d + ‘ff ff , 4 J 4 a sbldedes

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; . s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCGK, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. Z a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION P Nine Months’ Averegec, 1920: Sunda | Is POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. know that my retirement’ will a tos sp ees one 79 : . nwt 2 . m = ed Pom : a eM ti ee ee co cS ee a ples, that it will always fight | progress and reform,gnever tol- | injustice or corruption, always | t t demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always Op- | pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy th the poor, always remain devot- ed. to the public welfare, never be ied with merely printing news, ys be drastically independent; er be afraid to attack wrong, | whether by predatory plutocracy or | predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. at Harding and Poland. fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 6f'We do not need to imagine cases. @ have one immediately in point. Poland is a member of the league. oland was invaded by Russia, her territorial integrity therefore vio- lat by externai aggression, and he precise case contemplated by ar- Beitain. But England did not fur- ier aid to Poland because a large ody of her people opposed it. —Senator Harding in Kansas City _ Speech. Stead of proving the futility of the League of Nations, the case of Poland Il- lustrates one of itg merits. The false prémises stated by Mr. Harding have been reiterated thousands of times, and to those who do not thoroughly understand the covenant the logic seems convincing. Here. however, are the absolute facts sd on the actual records: e present strife between Poland and Riigsia began by a Polish invasion of Rus- sia. Had Russia been a member of the League of Nations, therefore, it is the Rugeians, and not the Poles, who would have received the aid of the other mem- bers of the League of Nations, Ry its invasion of Russia, without firet submitting ite claims to the League of Nations for adjustment, as provided in @ thecovenant, Poland not only forfeited {tateight to assistance, but under the lan- gwWage of Article 16 committed an act of wa? against the other members. “As it turned out, in the present !n- etanée, the unlawful tnvasion of Russia was followed by an invasion of Poland. THE Poles had already forfeited their t to appeal for aid. It is a concrete fifustration of the penalty which any na- jmposes on itself when it goes to war x: t first attempting to solve the dis- 6 Mrough the channels of arbitration provided in the League of Nations. . a , PRO-LEAGUB. eps 3 |) =a Round Up the Thugs. ae By te Wiitor of the Post-Dispatch. » | % .%f the burglars, robbers and potential ii = that are roaming the streets ie ‘Bt, Louis plying their trades are suf- ' | ' ; ‘ * G ead Pee = oe tg —e a rr - , mewn 9 a Ducanan q . F = AAO WN DRS a a wee ox were = sna : . - Pp ts - ie eR | 24 * . ie - lit ee to er, ’ Tt . a d FP MEET Batwa nne Berita ees Si” pry vib S, de Gar eR Ate Cue Re 3 Pe ag Li > — UNCLE SAM’S WORD AND BOND. The younger Theodore Roosevelt feels that Gov. Cox is not a proper person to be placed in the White House. The Governor, in his interpretation of article 10, distinguishes between a legal and moral fled to be head of our Government. Our word, says Those are excellent sentiments, for all that they savor of Wilsonian idealism. But how can a gentle- man so zealous of the national honor support Mr. Harding? The Republican candidate is not harassed by any such Quixotic compunctions. The Hay-Paunce- fote treaty, for example, binds the United States to treat all nations on a par as regards the use of the — ciples of Jeffersonian democracy. The whole wretched hold its nose if ever it strolls this way. Assuming that Mr. Root is right about Mr. Wilson's | ', responsibility for our present intolerable situation, | || why should the people elect Mr. Harding, who, if he| iissue in the local ' League of Women Voters is engag | vitally importamt activities of the local campaign. On Republican ballots, when the women visit the) s, Nov. 2, they will find the names of Karl Kim-,| mel and W. H. Killoren as candidates for Judges of) ‘the Circuit Court and of C. J. Krueger as a candidate for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction. These three candidates are the representatives of the local Republican machine who managed to weather} the great storm of the primaries. They were the men selected by the machine for these offices. Their | | nomination was dictated by the machine. they will remain component parts of the machine in, the future. : : poll obligation, and, according to this critic, is not quali- | young Mr. Roosevelt, must be as good as our bond. | Panama Canal. It is not a moral obligation but revitalized at the instance of President Wilson. | Perhaps the younger Theodore Roosevelt has as the identical servile party regularity displayed by Mr. | Taft, Mr. Hoover and other notables, who, sroteneing | the very opposite of what Mr. Harding advocates, are with him, notwithstanding. There is no other way of accounting for the pres- ence of those personages on the Front Porch. . = = 7 So that “spokesman of the French Government” was a woman! Well, we've felt all along that this campaign was bound to wind up in a scandal. i, die uit. — Sa KILLING DEMOCRAOY. An interesting feature of the address of Secretary Bakers’ Association was his departure from the con- | ventional lines of financial discussion to arraign a’ tendency of the tfmes. The mischievous penchant of | departments and growing centralization. The public) complains of such conditions, but it refuses to strike at the roots. It listens unmoved to the clamor of spe- cial interests for Government aid and only protests when confronted by the statistics or reports of heavier public burdens. The truth of Mr. Houston's criticism cannot be questioned. Running to the Government every time we stub a toe or squeeze a finger has become almost an obsession. The consequence is that local political responsibility is dying and industrial self-sufficiency is declining. We have even gone go far as to confess our mora] incompetency by appointing the Govern- ment guardian of our custon:; and habits. An idiotic phase of this moral and economic slack- erism which piles obligations upon the Government's shoulders is the fact that many leaders of such move- ments unctuously profess their devotion to the prin- specific pledge solemnly entered into. Yet Mr. Hard- | ing proposed to scrap that treaty, which Congress a flexible a conscience, the same elastic intellectuals, | ——___—_—_—_¢o—___-__——- WOMEN VOTERS AND THE BENOH. In making known to women voters generally the judicial election, the Nonpartisan | ed in one of the| Work for their rejection at the polls will not be complete, if it stops with explanations on the demerits | of these three. For the fullest effectiveness such | work must also make known the merits of their Democratic opponents. These are names which will be found on the other ticket: For Circuit Judges, Richard A. Jones, Frank- lin Miller and Charles B. Williams. For Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, Anthony Hochdoerfer. These men embody all the qualifications which the | ’s lack. They represent the judgment of the | Bar Association as to the selections that should be. made for the forthcoming vacancies on the bench. | Their nomination camie about through the expression | of the people's desires and not through the efforts of | the ring. They are sound lawyers of experience and competence. A second essential to full efficiency and also one. preserving the nonpartisan character of the work is that. a selection shall be made of two of the three’ compromise with trimmers. We guarded against | Democratic nominees for the Circuit bench and effort | | concentrated on the election of those two. Otherwise, the strength that might elect two will be diffused among. the three, to no purpose, perhaps, and the election of J. Hugo Grimm, Republican, will be en- dangered. Three Circuit judgeships are to be filled and Judge Grimm, whose record is excellent, should be _ re- elected. | The three K’s complain that their women opponents | do not understand politics and say that Republican women are obligated to vote the ticket straight. The best sort of women, as well as men, Republicans are those whose Republicanism does not permit them to vote the ticket straight when it contains objection- able names. They benefit their party by inde-' pendence. | St. Louis courts are not giving the results they) ought to give. To free them of the malign influence | of boss-picked Judges is an objective that ought to’ appeal to women voters more than all other objec- | tives. They ought to have, and will have, the help | of thousands of men in working for the defeat of the | three K’s. If they are successful, they will give a | new idea as to the value of women suffrage. Li Le Lr wrTvw. Vv The career of that veteran who, according to a practice is a denial of the fundamentals of democ- racy; it must make the shade of Thomas Jefferson | The shirking, smirking dependence upon Govern- | bearing the evil fruits described by | 'Mr. Houston. Its ultimate result must necessarily | be the destruction of democracy. If elected, | _ —— rT -_o sO — oo” i al Dt al - - ** th Fag ® . Sa o;, me i . > ,. «* ,. - d - ~ - eres a. oO oe @ & © . * . , vn . ¥. > > J = —*. - Y vv? a. ee aad ; 7 d © = . baal -*, ie - - : -* - : es ¢ ot: Ps « —. a 5 oe . ‘“s* ry, = a ~ oe ee Pet = =e aA >. ——oroeS ABOUT A THE IT SANCTIONS THE TRAFFIC IN ANOTHER THING =i) ‘" : : aa pt. , bbe ; gt has +: , i f42 , ’ , as "y x vee P 4 , - - : , v4 C4 A . r rh -* ‘ rs Pie cr eae a PR 0 SEN aay feu Wt: t & oe ooh ie | 4% yf , hd ah rice Le is x ; r, OT A ERRORS i ile ps — DPE n> . s het *,’ * aw , te 4 ‘ _* a bi ety Pe iget Pare J: v3 a “ae . Lf . 3 4 be & . 64 we be 7 OP ig 45 1 ? a inede eS fin rea LEAGUE —:' , vt aye t.? Pik WY Beane. “we . v * i: Fa a. 4 - » 2 ve ~ ~ Pere a — AT THE ANANIAS CLUB. local paper, “enlisted in the Confederate army and fought through the war under Gens. Jackson and | Grant,”’ was, indeed, a remarkable one: oer >> Gp. - LOAN SHARK BANKING. Comptroller Williams’ second attack on the New. York banks for profiteering gives detailed figures on | the extent of the practice. From official data in his office he shows that in the 10 months prior to Aug. 1 these banks loaned a total of $1,100,000,000 | at from 15 to 30 per cent interest. More than 11,000, | loans totaling $1,400,000,000 were made at rates from 10 to 15 per cent. During the*same period these banks were able to discount loans at the Federal Reserve. banks for 7 or 8 per cent or less. | Comptroller Williams may be unpopular in bank- | ing circles, but bankers must not think that dis-| seeking assistance from the Government, he said, paragement of him minimizes the force of the facts was one of the causes of mounting budgets, expanding | he cites. He declares that the exactions of the banks’ |have depressed the price of sound, stable securities, | including Liberty bonds, causing enormous losses to. the investors of the country. Farmers have recently | made sweeping complaints at banking policies alleged to result in a too rapid reduction in the price of farm products. It may be that they are entitled to more sympathy than has heretofore been expressed for | them. How are chartered banks to be kept out of the loan | shark business? Most states have laws against usury, | but as they have been held to be inapplicable to| national banks, remedies under them could be ap- plied only in the case of state banks. To remove the| exemptions of national banks might be wise. Why. should Federal institutions be chartered to Violate | wholesome laws of this character which other insti- tutions and individuals defy at their peril in the states? EDITORIAL SPARES. never been touched. Twenty-five ago, while getting out pulpwood:a house built on sand and a bank built on sugar.— for @ paper mill located in Denver at) ime, that same statement was made teo.me by the largest paper maker in the ed States and I took him on a little ‘ ” Yr + 4, . shea , : i tog foe . . eo 2 ve A % cy > iz} At the moment, Cuba sees‘little difference between Boston Herald. Every dog has his day, but only thoroughbreds get | entered at the bench show.—San Francisco Chron- | icle. “The doctors are a kindly crew, and yet,” said Pe- | ter Pell, “I never knew a doctor who wished every- | body well.”—Boston Transcript. Lioyd George believes the United States will join has to do is te forget that the the league after the presidential election. He must _ States stops at the Mississipp! think the chances favor Cox.——Omaha World-Herald. “Go to the ant, thou sluggard,” might be mod- ernized to read “Go to the phonograph.” It works all the time.—Nashville Banner. Tipping is sald to be due to public weakness, and it is aleo due to the desire to have luncheon served in time for dinner.—Augusta Herald. A Philadelphia Juryman has been fined for going to sleep in the box. Is he the first juror that ever did it? Ex-jurymen will please not all epeak at | ouce.——-Boston Transcript. Those who did not favor the purchase of the Vir- gin Islands will have to reverse their position. It ts announced that these islands can furnish many good cooks at $20 a month.—Sioux City Tribune. “WIGGLE” AND “WOBBLE!” -—-Memphis Commercial Appeal : “eC Senator Harding is go It is a question If there was A man at all. If there was, He takes his Station, Now that folks Begin to ask, With that other Famous Frenchman Locked within The iron mask. Notwithstanding Mr. Wilson Even asked The fellow’s name, Lo, another Mystic shadow Joins the mysteries Of fame! Like the man Who stole The sponge cake Out in Omaha, He passed From the shadow For an instant, Quite anonymous At last. So it goes, My little girlie; Once a small If nameless host, Nowadays Its very numbers Must be something Of a boast. There the man Who deftly swatted Billy Patterson Resides; There the author Of the letters Signed by Junius Abides. There, amid The cirro-nimbus, Where the eye Can scarcely catch Substance, Is the angel Jacob All but bested [n his match. Where the mists Afe softly veiling And the moonbeans Love to dance, There, my dearte, Is the shadow Of the gentleman From France. Hard beside The ghost of Banquo: Lo, where Jason Sought his fleece, Walks the unnamed French adherent Of the Harding Plan for peace! Far beyond This mundane planet, Recollection Or recall, Wierd, inscrutable And spooky, Floats the celebrated Gaul. . e . ee a ing to need those “best ‘ 1 JUST A MINUTE ae a aa PANETELA. on O, LUELLA, | Nx: Harding | Won't produce ae The missing Gaul: Really, Hy A PIG IN A POKE. pig ever. No one has ever seen it, but take my word for it. Its got that Democratic pig Cox is showing you beat all hollow. The very idea of Cox letting you see his pig when he knows I can’t afford to exhibit this little pig, I have a notion to ask Brer Taft to sit down on him and squash the daylights out of him for taking such an unfair advantage of me. Bah! How I hate Wilson. Thank you. THB CUB REPORTER. 7 a ue Sir: Did you ever hear the definition of the old army term “Coffee Cooler?” It was the F vis ever CITIZENS: I have here the finest ' appellation given to some officer's “dog rob- ber,” or personal servant, who said “Yes” if the officer nodded his head, and who was equally certain to pass on all his superiors’ ideas in the same way. In army life he was a good soldier because he had no opinion of his own. But in civil life, and especially in our selection of a President, I hardly think the American people want a “Coffee Cooler.” Cc. B. C. - * s The Weather Bureau has tried to deliver two ecld spells in the past fortnight, but it has no better luck getting things to us than the rail- roads or the express companies or the parcel post. & o — What a pity Senator Lodge could not have been in the part of the arch villain while his whiskers were black! * 7. . No. 41144: There are more new words on Market street than word- anybody ever heard of. For instance: Soe c ow eee eee eee *e ene 20+ see owes se oes eocorwet : Frankerferders 2; : Ham bears . No. 690534: Sign on a restaurant, North Grand avenue: Gone out for lunch. Will be back tn one-half hour. : : restaurant. No. K76: A want ad: gee ee ee “ener eoeeeeeeee eee eveeaegveree Stee secece ; GIRLS—Ten, over 71, for candy packing : : and store work; experience not neces- : pary; good pay. : THE STORM. HE shadows huddle upon the lawn, T me wind swoons in the tree, One by one the stars are gone, The blind hangs listlessly. Then over the heavens the giants tramp, I see their flashing eyes. I hear the sound of their ebon steeds Pawing the trembling skies. They are on their way to the rainbow bridge, That Keaven they may gain, But the watchful gods drive back the hord With sparkling swords of rain. . JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. the day. THE SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN. LEWIS 8. GANNETT in the Nation. be on the ballot in forty-odd states, but a real ington, for instance, the Communists won control in San Francisco brought out an even bigger crowd than came to hear Debs eight years before, and Upton Sinclair, who left the party during the conference days, is conducting a lively campaign for Congress in Los Angeles. In Minnesota the nonpartisan labor organization supports the Farmer-Labor party State ticket, but Debs for President. Many Farmer-Laborites tn other statés cannot understand why Christensen does not ré- Pennsylvania, the Reading district, home of James Maurer, the Socialist President of the State Federation of Labor, may come close to electing a Socialist Congressman; in Oklahoma, the party is strong among the tenant farmers. In Wiscon- sin the Socialists count Victor Berger's re-election in Milwaukee " “PUSSYFOOT” JOHINSON. From the Cheyenne State Leader. _ how William E. ("“Pussyfoot”) Johnson is attempting to force prohibition upon a nation which, if it really wants it, is quite capable of making the decision for itself and compelling its lawmakers to do as the people wish. It is true that “Pussyfoot"” has no offlical standing, but, } nevertheless, the United States has to stand for the act of his citizenship here. His “courage” in returning to the fray after having lost one eye & year ago at the hands of a crowd of British stu- dents is the courage of a zealot; we have seen this same brand of courage exhibited in some very high official places within the last few years, and with like grievous resulta The fate of “Pussy- foot’ in England its a matter of little consequence; but it is a matter of great moment that he is allowed thus to irritate a nation with whom we are on the friendliest terms and at a time when the future of the whole world depends to a large extent upon a continuance of that amity. POLITICAL PRISONERS. NORMAN THOMAS In Survey. HE conscientious objectors themselves are concerned with the assertion of a principle, not with complaints about brutalities. Yet it must not be forgotten ‘hat many of them have spent weeks in solitary confinement and that be- fore they reached prison, while they were etill in camps and guard houses, mary of them suffored the severest kind of abuse from over-zealous off- cers and guards. At the beginning of the war, Secretary Baker gave his word to certain vis- itors that the American policy of dealing with conscientious objectors would be etained by 1° such brutalities as marked the English record. On the contrary, the American record, all things considered, has been worse. For that fact Mr. Baker himself cannot escape responsibility. Yet it would be futile to make Mr. Baker the saape goat for the country’s sins. It is America as & political prisoners, including conscientious ob- ‘ectors. It is our churchmen, our so-called lite erals, our leaders of opinion, who, in their att tude toward social heretics, efther through indif than the Approximately 1% those In the OTE VERGE A TEAGUE, DE RACAL PE | Former Indiana Sen ‘ A, - ~J we ‘ _ ~ tA / Ks The MIRROR of | PUBLIC OPINION — This column is designed to reproduce withou a bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodicals on the questions of. EW YORK, Wisconsin and Oklahoma are th ; Socialist strongholds. The Socialist ticket wil campaign in very few. Other state organizations, — once well organized, broke up during the war or. in the after-war Communist disputes. In Wash- . of the party organization and left nothing but. a wreck. In Illinois the Farmer-Labor forces. swing the union labor vote. In California, how-. | ever, where the Communist split left no party. — organization behind, the party is stronger than. ever; Seymour Stedman's meeting at the Coliseum | war but returned after the @isillusioning peace tire and throw his national strength to Debs. In. whole which is gulity of cruelty and Injustice te- ference to the things which are happening, @ 7 through war hysteria, have become more Prussia= be q Prussians ae a Om" . na It Would Result i q ‘ ing American Pe Into Hostile Grou TREATY IN ENTI ALSO CRI Declared to Create Bag Government World With U. S taining Member. A novel argument aga ican participation in any Nations Was advanced, pr the first time here, by fo tor Albert J. Beberidge | in a apeech which he de fore about 1500 persons ! torium of Cleveland High night. Briefly, it was as f That Americans are not a variegated collection races that are slowly bs into one race; that the le mother country is still ¢ surface, and that the entr United States into Eurc putes immediately woulc the racial prejudices of A: the surface, and divide th the country into hostile ra each endeavoring to have try side with the old cou which they or their ances! Groups Already For ‘Why, look!” cried th “After only two years of i: meddling in Europe's affa groups of our people ha pro-French,, pro-Polish, pro-Italian and pro-ever cept pro-American, each firmly believing that thi could only fulfill its deatiny the part of that race or o which they traced their a “It takes no prophet,’ tinued, “‘to look ahead eig’ four years and see ai =! Quay, or a Democratic Ta; eted in a dark room with of national racial organizs tering with them for the of their members. It takes see a President being « those votes, given to hin he promised to do for th their origin.” Beveridge, whose repute orator is national, was <« famous “insurgents” in th _decade ago. When Roc the Republican party in erldge presided at the gressive convention. Ree ever, with other famou: sives, he has hecome “reg and is stumping the cow! half of the Republican tic Tribute to Wilso His speech last night u was freer of partisan at! the usual campaign addre high tribute to some aspe ident Wilson's character, peroration of praise a James A. Reed that b erowd up, whistling an and referred sarcasticall: gentlemen who began thi Enforce Peace business.” known of these “gentl course, Is former Preside His speech might | roughly into three part His attack on the League covenant and the treaty; the domestic problerps © try; and what he terme¢ donment of President WI! teen points. Concerning he said: “It was one of the n grams of principles ever humen hand, and if he h it we would have occuple history second, perhaps, who has ever lived.” Beveridge said that the action, before the electl in asking the people of — for a Democratic Congr the act of an autocrat, a Pulicans have declared, Wise, splendid and couras He asked for a mandate Paria, and he told the their failure to give it Considered by him as ar Was sound democracy. have been sounder de having got what he him: ed as a rebuke, he had But, instead, he went to | ed in upon those innocen leas men, Clemenceau 1 George, pulled out this | called it a mandate. W really got was a ewilft k Beveridge attacked th tiong of the treaty even orousiy than the leagu He sald: “Behind séale each of which sat thr C@nsors, five men eat for and partitioned up the la peoples of the world. had finished, it was fou territorial transfers ha anything in the higfors questa. Creat Rritain al nmexed more land than t the United States east | tissippi. Tens of milliior had been bartered abe thelr consent or even ¢t e4ge. And when Indi and China sent | ———— ) tinued on Pag

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A et Ox i oe ~ a fhe b oi ns ol > si ~ es . ie aon 29 % . "ae of. | ee . ee oo 2. bd. RRR cy sta ¢ © — Kh ‘ ; oe « i¢ » » ve ‘Ae al.” . ores ; ey x a 5 im 1 el . ~~ | [Sund- Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Bw Approximately 100 PER CENT MORE those in the OTHER St. Louls Newspaper! CITY CIRCULATION than pt et 2 “4% Cs 7 ee UIS POST-DISPATCH Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive Approximately 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thas those in ANY OTHER St. Louls Newspaper! — ee | ‘GUE, OWELLS ON “AMC PRE 1 Former Indiana Senator Says | Beveridge’s View of Harding in 1914 and His Praise of Him Today NTICIPATING former Sen- A ator Beveridge’s speech here in behalf of the Re- Publican candidates, Democratic national headquarters sent out letters quoting the following paragraph said to have been de- livered by him in a speech “call- ing the roll of reaction,” in 1914, when he was campaigning for the Progressive ticket: “In Ohio, Harding, of Chicago ~-CHURCH MEETIN ' | ; | | HYNINS GALLED FOR T0 BRING QUIET AT ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1920. * PAGES 23—40. Tame OX Demands That Root Correct “False - Statement” on Governor’s League Stand He Would Confer With ’ Democratic Candidate Says Gov. Cox’s Telegram to Elihu Root Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 21. -_———¢e- - - 2% HOUSTON ASSAILS TALK OF CANCELING parent to Him ‘the 31’ Are Secretary Tells Bankers’ Con: vention That Plan to Ré- THE ALLED LOANS Nominee Declares It Is Ap- oT Need Thee Every Hour” | _ Sung at Call of Chairman Before Hissing of Speaker f= It Would Result in Break. ‘ing American People Up) Trying to Deceive Voters and Quotes Dr. Eliot on OV. COX'S telegram to Elihu Root, sent yesterday, cajling on Root to “correct” what he terms “false statements” in Roots recent address on the Governor’s League attitude, follows: Sincere Supporters of Cov-, convention fame, the disciple and understudy of Foraker without G lease $10,000,000,000 If RROR of OPINION yned to reproduce without t by the leatling pubdlicists, licals on the questions of CAMPAIGN. Nation. nand Oklahoma are the The Socialist ticket will forty-odd states, but a real vy. Other state organizations, broke up during the war or munist disputes. ithe Communists won control tion and left nothing but the Farmer-Labor forces or vote. In California, how- mmunist split left no party the party is stronger than n's meeting at the Coliseum Sught out an even bigger hear Debs eight years before, 0 left the party during the er the disillusioning peace sonducting a lively campaign Angeles. In Minnesota the Organization supports the } State ticket, but Debs for Tmer-Laborites {in other states hy Christensen does’ not re- fonal strength to Debs. In Reading district, home of Dclalist President of the State , May come close to electing man; in Oklahoma, the party tenant farmers. In Wiscon- nt Victor Berger's re-election DC JOHNSON. » Leader. E. (“Pussyfoot”) Johnson is. Se prohibition upon a nation nts it, is quite capable of for itself and compelling its the people wish. It is true no offiical standing, but, hited States has to stand for ship here. His “courage” in y after having lost one eye @ is of a crowd of British stu- of a zealot; we have seen this exhibited in some very within the last few years, and Its. The fate of “Pussy- matter of little consequence; of great moment that he is a nation with whom we terms and at a time when ble world depends to a large nee of that amity. % objectors themselves are the assertion of a principle, about brutalities. Yet it eon ‘hat many of them have confinement and that be- In Wash- | rye “2 LG es . = _* decade ago. Into Hostile Groups. TREATY IN ENTIRETY ALSO CRITICISED : 1 Declared to Create Carpet _ Bag Government of the World With U. S. as Sus- taining Member. A novel argument against Amer- ican participation in any League of Nations was advanced, probably for the first time here, by former Sena- tor Albert J. Beberidge of Indiana, in a speech which he delivered be- fore about 1500 persons in the audi- torlum of Cleveland High School last night. Briefly, it was as follows: That Americans are not a race, but | a variegated collection of many races that are slowly being fused into one race; that the love of their mother country is still close to the surface, and that the entrance of the United States into European dis- putes immediately would bring all the racial prejudices of Americans to the surface, and divide the people of the country into hostile racial camps, each endeavoring to have this coun- | try side with the old country from which they or their ancestors came. Groups Already Formed. “Why, look!” cried the speaker. “After only two years of intermittent meddling in Europe's affairs, various groups of our people have become pro-French,, pro-Polish, pro-Irish, pro-Italian and pro-everything ex- cept pro-American, each nationality firmly believing that this country could only fulfill its destiny by taking the part of that race or country to which they traced their ancestry. "It takes no prophet,” he con- tinued, ‘‘to look ahead eight years or four years and see a Republican Quay, or a Democratic Taggart clos- eted in a dark room with the heads of national racial organizations, bar- | tering with them for the mass vote | 4 , of their members. It takeS no seer to see a President being elected by those votes, given to him for what hé promised to do for the lands of their origin.” Beveridge, whose reputation as an orator is national, was one of the famous “insurgents” in the Senate a When Roosevelt left the Republican party in 1912, Bev- erldge presided at the first Pro- gressive convention. Recently, how- ever, with other famous Progres- sives, he has hecome “regular” again and is stumping the country in be- half of the Republican tickets Tribute to Wilson. His speech last night undoubtedly was freer of partisan attitude than the usual campaign address. He paid high tribute to some aspects of Pres- ident Wilson's character, bestowed a peroration of praise on Senator James A. Reed that brought the crowd up, whistling and cheering, and referred sarcastically to ‘‘some gentlemen who began this League to Enforce Peace business.”” The best khown of these “gentlemen,” of course, is former President Taft. His speech might be divided roughly into three parts, namely: His attack on the League of Nations covenant and the treaty; a recital of the domestic problems of the coun- try; and what he termed§@the aban- donment of President Wilson's four- teen points. Concerning the latter, he said: “It was one of the noblest pro- sfams of principles ever penned by hitman hand, and if he had stood by itwe would have occupied a place in history second, perhaps, to no man who has ever lived.” Beveridge said that the President's action, before the election of 1918, in asking the people of the country for a Democratic Congress was not the act of an autocrat, as many Re- Pulicans have declared, but was “a Wise, splendid and_ courageous thing. He asked for a mandate to take to Paris, and he told! the people that their failure to give it would be considered by him as a rebuke. This Was sound democracy. lt would have been. sounder democracy if, having got what he himself describ- ed as a rebuke, he had heeded it. But, instead, he went to Paris, walk- ed in upon those innocent and guile- | men, Clemenceau and _ Lioyd- George, pulled out this rebuke, and What he had that brilliant man’s ability, is the Republican candidate for Sen- ator.”’ At the close of Bereridge’s speech last night a Post-Dispatch reported quoted the words and asked him if he spoke them. Beveridge laughed heartily, and replied: ‘‘Honestly, I don’t re- call. Anyhow, it’s ancient his- tory.” . In his speech used this phrase: “Our standard bearer, whose vision, judgment, firmness, poise, moderation and kindliness have captivated the heart and soul of the nation—Warren G. Harding.” last night he HARDING AGAINST ANY LEAGUE, SAYS JOHNSON Says There Is Nothing in Any- thing That Suggests He Is for Any Comproinise, Ey the Associated Prese. HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. 21.—Sen- ator Harding stands for the outright rejection of the League of Nations and there is nothing ambiguous or uncertain in his declaration of atti- tude. Senator Hiram Johnson of Cal- iforn.., “league irreconcilable,” de- clared in an address here last night. “The men and newspapers who pretend to be Harding and who assert that he is to take this country into a league of ‘women in attendance yesterday, al- | nations d6 him a distinct disservice and pay him a sorry compliment,” Senator Johnson said. “I speak, of |}rembership’”’ Sharp discussion at Coliseum. ‘CONTROVERSY OVER BAPTISMS IN CHINA ‘Charges Made That Disciples of Christ Missionaries Take in Members Without Complete Immersion. With a tilt over the recommenda- | ition for re-election of the officers lof thé United Christian Missionary | Society expected late this afternoon, promineTtekgpublicans signing the) tions. i | | } | By the Associated Press. | BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. Gov. Cox sent a telegram to enant Regarding Reserva- ' ' 21.—._ Elihu’ Root yesterday asking him to “cor-. rect” what the Democratic candi-! date declared was a “false’’ state-| ment in Root’s address the day be-| fore regarding the Governor's posi-| tion upon the League of Nations is- sue. The | Statement that he demands Governor denied Root’s) the) league “just as Mr. Wilson negotiated it,’ and called upon Root for a re- traction. In making public his telegram to | Root, Gov. Cox issued a statement! | declaring that Root and 30 other, the hissing of the Rev. Dr. Burris! recent statement in behalf of Senator! A. Jenkins, Kansas City newspaper | Harding were “attempting to deceive | of in foreign fields, yesterday, the convention of the Coliseum all this week is rapidly | to editor and Democratic politician, and, the voters because they are per-| the question | mitting their partisanship | whether the church practices ‘‘open| above their patriotism and trusting, mission | perhaps that the tast wabble of Sen- | rise) ator Harding may be in their direc-| the Disciples of Christ, in session at) tion.” losing its churchly aspect to the sur-| is printed herewith in a Box.) face observer and beginning to par- take of the nature of a stormy po- litical gathering. So excited and restless did the ses- | sion yesterday afternoon become that at one time the convention president, the Rev. Raphael H. Miller of Kan- 'sas City, Mo., called a halt and or- ,dered the singing of “Faith of Our | | Fathers,” “I Neéed Thee Every Hour,” and other hymns. This had a quieting effect and the _ session continued until 6:30 p. m., much la- ter than previous hours of adjourn- friends of Senator | ment. There were about 2500 men and | théugh there is a registration of 4000 | members of the brotherhood at the | ' course, solely from the public utter- | ances of our candidate and these ut-_| terances make plain beyond cavil that when Senator Harding is Presi- dent he will not take the United States into the league. Cites Harding’s Statements. convention. “Open Membership” Charged. C. charged in his publication that mis- sionaries of the church in China are practicing “open membership” fn the} — — —_ “He characterized the leagué as |admission of worshipers, contrary to ‘a military alliance which menaces | established doctrine. peace and threatens all freedom.’ He | is By this term meant the admission to the | C. Morrison of Chicago, pub- | lisher of the “Christian Century,” a | paper of the Christian Church, has, Governor's Statement. (The Governor's telegram to Root Gov. Cox's statement commenting ‘upon the Root message said: “T am today addressing a tele- ' gram to Elihu Root, calling upon | him for an immediate retraction | of a misstatement in his New York | address as té my position towards securing ratification of the treaty and the league. . “I am doing this because it is now apparent to me, at least, that Mr. Root and the 30 eminent Re- publicans who are for the league associated with him in a statement | issued to secure support for Sena- tor- Harding, whom they know by | his own words 1s against the league, are attempting to deceive the voters. “They are permitting their par- tisanship to rise above their patri- otism and trusting perhaps that last wobble of Senator Harding ' may be in their direction. | called it the ‘supreme blunder’ and | church of persons who are not bap- | asserted that he would leave ‘Amer- ica free, independent and self-reliant, but offering friendship to all the world.’ He instanced the war be- tween Poland and Russia as indicat- ing what we would haye been let in ' ' tized by complete immersion. The ' ; } | | church recognizes no other form of | | ! ' baptism. - Morrison is said to have refused to give proof of his charges, which had .been officially denied, but of-. State Lansing, but for the action of | place on the convention program. the Senate, and the Polish-Russian |He is representative of a compara-| war, he said, ‘brought home to US/t{fyely small group of ithe dangér of committing ourselves /gtyled “extreme liberals” for want | This group ap-| the proves the practice of “open mem-| pitiful minority | pership.” in advance to we knew not what.’ “He referred to America in league as ‘one in among many states in merged world ‘ } the of a better term. of the A minority among those who had opposed what jngs and strictest enforcement of ‘we @ncerely regarded as a betrayal of our own country in the interest of trines. for | or “conservatives.” others;’ he deprecated his vote reservations and said that conditions had now changed. Experience had brought enlightenment. Can’t Understand Critics. “T am unable to understand intellectual processes which can misinterpret or misconstrue these words, and I do not appreciate the friendship of individuals who, in the teeth of declarations describing the league as a ‘military alllance merac- ing peace and threatening all free- dom, the supreme blunder, obviously impotent, resting upon the power of might, not of right,’ will still insist that the words are meaningless and that Senator Harding intends some- thing else than he says. : .“To make doubly plain his mean- ing he said: “‘? am opposed to the very thought of our republic becoming a party to such an outrage on other people who have as much right to seek their freedom as We had in 1776 and the same right to develop eminence under the inspiration of nationality as we had for our- selves.’ ”’ ‘ Joining a league with that owe the United States the himself in the hands of his. debtors, Senator Johnson said. LC AL ALL I 500.000 APPROPRIATION aR TEACHING EX-SERVICE MEN Methodists Vote Fund tn Aid of Sol- diers Who Gave Up Study to Fight. } ' } countries | $10,000,- | 000,000 is like a merchant placing | | first complete immersion and other doc- These are the “dissenters” Motion Causes Storm. The Foreign Christian Missionary Society, an organization of the church that has had charge of the China mission field, but has turned over its functions to the incorporated United Christian Missionary Society, presented a report to the Committee on Recommendations in which it was admitted that ‘‘fellowship’’ but not “open membership” was prac- ticed in China. The report explained that mem- bers of other churches, Methodist and Presbyterian, for instance, who find themselves in a community that has a single church, that of the Dis- ciples of Christ, are welcomed to worship and partake of the com- munion in the Dispicles’ church, and may even be asked to help in the work, but are not carried on the church roll. The Committee on Recommenda- tions yesterday its chairman, ©. lerton, Cal., moved the approval by the convention of the missionary so- ciety’s report, which, by some dek® | gates, was considered to be an at- tempt at ‘‘straddling.’’ The Rev. S. M. Martin moved that first Morrison be heard, and floor. The minister his motion was out of order, and, amid a storm of disapproval of his suggestion he withdrew thé motion. Audience Demands Morrison. The recommendation was reread, ‘and the Rev. J. B. Briney of Pewee afternoon, through | C. Chapman of Ful- | | i i } } church | brotherhood | , nt,’ and included himself. rs a return to the earlier teach- reer ; Sav pes. @ : | questions of Morrison when he had | “T am trying to be charitable to voice. from letters and articles sent him by! of ‘ | ' } ! —_— re ee +s | He read for nearly an hour) address was a plea for the cess “Elihu Root, New York City: “I have before me a quotation from your address on the League of Nations delivered in New York City, Oct. 19, which reads: ‘Mr. Cox declared that he will insist upon the treaty just as Mr. Wilson negotiated it. “IT am addressing you most re- spectfully with recognition of your integrity of purpose and the signal service which you have rendered as a public man, mindful of the fact that you may have fallen into error through ignorance of the situa- tion owing to vour absence from the United States during a part of the presidential campaign. “Your statement, however, is not in keeping with the facts which you are assumed to know “IT have invariably stated in my addresses, and restate here, my whole-hearted desire tv make the United States a mem- her of the League of Nations, and that, to secure that con- ®ummation of the purpose of America when she entered the war, I will accept reservations that will clarify, that will be helpful, that will reassure the American people, and that, as a matter of good faith, will clearly state to our associates in the league, that Congress and Congress alone, has the right to declare war, and that our Con- stitution sets up limits In legis- lation or treaty making beyond which we cannot go. “T have stated, further, that I will accept reservations from any source which are offered in by perusal of the dailv papers. ° ‘ \ sincerity and with a desire to be helpful. “IT have also stated that, if I - am elected President, my elec- tion can be construed only as a mandate of the American peo- ple, and that to secure ratifi- cation of the treaty and the league, I would sit down with the members of the United States Senate, I would confer with Mr. Wilson and with you, Mr. Root, as well as with Judge Taft and all others who have a sincere purpose and whose service in the past equips them especially as advisers in this work. “You know, and know full well, that Senator Harding re- cently said, ‘I am not interested in clarification; I am interested » in rejection.’ “As [ have stated at the begin- ning, I am placing a charitable construction upon your state- ment, that perhaps your parti- sanship has - prevented your reading my addresses and your prejudice has prevented you from realizing the destruction- ist attitude of your own candi- date; but you have made a state- ment concerning me which the records show is false, and I firmly, but respectfully, call upon you to correct this state- ment at once. “Mr. Root, you have arrived at the honorable’ station in life. Many people trust you. You have no right to deceive them. They want the truth in this campaign. Your conscience will tell you that duty to it should be superior to duty to your party. “JAMES M. COX.” these men in view of the fact that, in their partisanship, they may not be reading my public addresses, in which I have invariably said it would be my purpose to accept any helpful reservations that will make certain the ratification of the treaty and the league; and that my elec- tion would be expressive of the de- sire of the American people for roing into the league, whereas, the — — denominational strife and for missionary friends in China in whith Christian unity. it was charged that the church there | practiced “open membership” and offered these as his proof. “We have been practicing ‘open ’ A test of the strength of the con- 'servative group is expected late this afternoon when the Nominating ‘Committee of the United Christian membership’ in all our stations ex- | cept one for several years,” he | for, in the language of Secretary of | fered to show the proof if given q | quoted the letter of one missionary. ‘‘We ask freedom for our churches | (in China) to work out their own | problems without ecclesiastical con- | ‘strength to do so. trol from home churches,” another excerpt said, referring to a desire in | the China field to get away strict interpretatiédns of doctrine. The Rev. Burris Jenkins Hissed. from | Missionary Socicty will recommend the re-election of the officers, who are representative of the main group. The conservatives are seeking to de- feat the election of the officers, but it is said they cannot muster sufficient At jthe same session other business of the Committee on Recommenda- |, tions, which is constantly in session during the day, but will be heard. A number of the attendants asked | ‘tary of the convention, has issued a finished. One elderly man in the ‘statement concerning the denial by) rear asked some question that could | ;not be heard and Morrison replied, | “TI can’t hear you, but I understan‘l | you are speaking the word of God} '“Christian Standard.” The Rev. Mr. and I reply, ‘Yes’.” The question was called for and by a noisy, overwheiming vote, | it | was decided not to refer the recom- | mendation of approval back to com-!| merly having connection with the mittee, but to continue the debate. | Christian Standard, who are counted Discussion then led to the quieting singing of hymns. S. S. Lappin, former editor of the | peatedly printed its offer to pay all | cone ; conservatives “Christian Standard,” took the plat- form and expressed his good feeling | gress” ' | Ernest E. Elliott, publicity secre- the Rev. Arthur Talmadge Abernethy of Cincinnati, O., printed yesterday, that the conservative movement is the product of propaganda by the! Abernethy is a conservative leader. Home Mission Reports. Elliott named six men now or for- as conservatives. He charged that ithe Standard Publishing Co. had re- expenses of the “restoration held here by |toward those opposing his faction, | prior to the convention. He said th2 the conservatives The Rev. Jenkins, who is editor of the Kansas | cy)ated pastor of the Lin-!/ of which 10,684 were returned, a ma- /wood Boulevard Christian Church of | jority of them favoring a change in City Post and Dr. | Standard had announced it had cir- 95,000 preferential ballots, | Kansas City, followed Lappin, charg-|the officers of the United Christian { | when he was in a hospital awaiting | Rey. Frederick W. ing that Lappin had visited him | sfissionary Society, of which the turnham of St. P j ‘a serious operation and threatened | Louis is president. ,to publish in his newspaper reports | of the way Dr. Jenkins’ church was! culated a leaflet at the convention ' ' conducted. Lappin jumped up and demanded | will be made to have the brother- barred. | hood indorse the League of Nations that “personal abuse” be ‘ The Rev. Mr. Abernethy has cir- in which he stated that an attempt | Dr. Jenkins resumed his speech after His leaflet opposes such indorsemen:® the | wave of excitement swept the | was informed | him for about 10 seconds. Dr. Jenkins, it will be inominated William G. McAdoo ‘some of the delegates had hissed | 'rass the church’s missionaries recalled, | for | President at the Democratic national | | Fiume., convention in San Francisco. proving the recommendation The session closed with a vote ap-| that | the report of the Foreign Christian | ! | Missionary Society, admitting ‘‘fel- } ‘lowship”’ be approved. . | ‘This action, it was said, is general- on the grounds that it would embar- in foreign fields, in China because of the Shantung incident and in Italy because of our attitude towards This morning's session was de- voted to home missions. Five men told briefly of their work in the home field under the American ‘Christian Missionary Society. ly conceded to have settled the mat- | ‘ter, but it is expected that the con- | “Steel Trust’ Condemned. The Rev. A. W. Taylor, a profes-|tomobiles will take them from the | turing and commerce. sor in the Missouri Bible College at Columbia, told of the part th- — andi election of Senator Harding, upon his own statement, upon the state- ments of Johnson and _ Borah, would be indorsement for staying out of the league. “Tl am asking the newspapers to carry this statement and a copy of the telegram sent to Mr. Root asa matter of fair play because the as- sociation of pro-league Republic- ® ans, led by him, have not given the ' Their Action. facta, and are not giving the facts to the people. Dr. Eliot’s Statements. “Ouly last night Dr. Charles Eliot, who has been one of Amer- ica’s foremost educators for more than 40 years, called attention to this very thing to a group of stu- dent voters at Harvard, in my presence, and pointed out that, in the statement signed by 31 men, all of whom he knows, and with most of whom he has been asso- clated, they have recommended ‘their countrymen to put into the | presidency a man, who rejects the | only League of Nations which has | been actually brought itno exist- | ence and is functioning. They ad- | vise voting for the man selected by the very group of Republic- ans who have brought the present disgrace upon the republic.’ “Dr. Eliot also said that many parts of the statements issued do not conform to the well-known facts, that they ara misleading and that clear expressions of Sen- ator Harding’s stand are sup- pressed. “Mystery” to Dr. Eliot. "The 31 signers of the state- ment,’ Dr. Eliot further said, ‘are all honorable men. How they signed such a paper is a mystery. Let all you voters, women voters, independents and Republicans, who are in doubt, consider wheth- er this statement of 31 eminent Republicans is candid, whether its fundainental premises are true or false, whether its reasoning is sound or specious, whether its conclusion is sane and patriotic or injudicious, dangerous for the country and at the bottom im- moral.’ “Nothing I can say would im- prove the expressions of Dr. Ellot; but it would seem to me that these eminent Republicans recog- TAXPAYERS WOULD nized as leaders of thought. in America cannot afford to rest un- der the cloud which this state- ment casts upon them.” - -_ = a ee ee eee eee 8 me we ne ee ae _—— ition [ this country and is succeeding abun- dantly. Classes in Americanization, | English and mathematics are held | nightly in many missions.” The Rev. Samuel G. pastor of Yakima, Wash., told how be board of four white men and three Indians manage the affairs of the American Indian Tepee Christian Mission at White Swan, in the Yak'?- 'ma Valley. New buildings authorized ‘to eost $30,000 will provide a home ‘for Indian boys and girls attending 'a neighboring high school, and the ‘farm of 88 acres will provide voca- ‘tional training. The Rev. Mr. two brothers, all pastors, are aftend- ing the convention. The father is thie Rev. George Walker Buckner of Con-| bian prohibition law, indicated by ‘nelisville, Pa., and the brothers are 'Fairbury, Neb., and the Rev. George | Buckner Jr. of Lee's Summit, Mo. | The Rev. Jesse M. Bader of Kan- Buckner, a f i ' : | ' &: 3uckner’s father and | } ; ' the Rev. Champ Clark Buckner Of; from yesterday's plebiscite, ; 'aideration of how the liquor traffic sas City, superintendent of evangel- | shall be administered. ‘ism, told of his evangelistic plans and | methods, recommending a (campaign for converts for several ‘a Decision § day. (‘Sharp of Cincinnatl, | plans for evangelistic co-operation by 'groups of churches. Work of Women's Board. A discussion. of the flelds of the Christian Women's Board of Mis- sions followed. ‘were Negro, Spanish Speaking, High- special | The flelds taken up| landers, Bible Chairs and Orientals. | | There was an address on i\Churches in Scandinavla.” “Our | The earlier part of the afternoon. ‘session was devoted to a discussion of | | Bible school problems. Last night, iDr. A. L. Shelton, medical mission- | -ary who was held for ransom by , Chinese bandits, told of his experi- ‘ences. “Plural husbands are the or- (der in Tibet,” he said, “and usually, a woman marries several of a given family. The elder brother is known as the father of all the ichildren, the called uncles. The wife is the official! head of the house, and her word is law. The husbands are detailed to given duties and they all co-operate.” | G. W. Muckley will deliver an ad-, yesterday. dress on “Church Extension” at 8:39 tonight. lare invited to a tea at Union Avenue |Christian Church this afternoon. Au- ,Coliseum at 4 p. mM. ‘ brothers | ‘weeks before Easter, culminating in. sale in sealed packages of spirituous The Rev: CC. d./i os | + Presented the vote would result in a generous | policy in the dispensation of liquor, ‘not in open saloons, but in Govern- ROHIBITION REJECTED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Act to Provide for Government Control and Sales of Liquors Adopted. | ' ty the Associated Press. ‘ VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 21.— Repudiation of the British Colum- the 15,000 majority already recorded today brought Government offictals to con- The vote was on the preference between prohibition and “an act to provide for Government control and and malted liquors.” Officials here belfeved today that ment stores. Under the prohibition act, only eight ounces could be pur- chased, even with a physician's cer- | tificate. W. L. Savage, British Columbia! president of the prohibition party, | declared the vote was the result of | confusion of the term “Government | control.” This was particularly true. | he said, among women voters, many of whom thought it meant a better system of Government control of the | present prohibition act. FRENCHMAN TALKS TO BANKERS ee ee Tells of Rebuilding in France: Asks other brothers being’ ' ; ’ ' ' Women at the convention | work which is being done in France ’ for Ald in Floating Loan. Maurice Boyer, a representative of. the Bank of Paris and formerly a’ member of the French High Com-/| mission, made an address before Bt. Louis bankers at the Clearing House of the reconstruction | ’ : Boyer told and of the efforts being made to re- | store pre-war conditions of manufac- He outlined | present financial conditions in France | and asked that St. Louls banking tn-— /one time it or on considerations of generoal# “Fatuous and Impractic- able.”’ “3 HAVE TO STAND LOSS By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. “aul WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Suggesg,. tions that the United States cane@b Be 'timie credits were extended to ropean countries associated with @s* in the war. This amounts to nea $10,000,000,000. The indet incurred by the United States te! make the foreign loans fa not c for by the sinking fund. Congréms contemplated that foreign repay- |'ments would provide for that part of our debt. Proposals for Cancellation. “Of late there has been no ite discussion as to how this forelé debt should be treated. Some ade Vance the proposal that it should be canceled; this tis a favorite plan oF some Europeans and some Amer. | cans, the suggestion i4 based first one ground and then on another. is based on senti by some it is based on the contentief® that it will promote peace. It > parently is assumed that antagoniai will set up if the nations of Eu | are asked to repay the loans wh they sought and so gladly rece ! At another time it is based on cow sideration for present producing a terests. Voices are heard repre : Ing that it will rufn the trade” _America if Europe ta to send us commodities for what she owes Apparently these advocates cont that international trade will be pr Itable provided only we give to @ world what we produce, declining’ receive any commodities {tn rett I imagine netther of these ee IER EY aD i et ee Eee ee tee, ee Dens ot a ew Sa eee Er. CUM AR RAS Bee Oem As he GO’ _ talled “it a mandate. really got was a swift kick.” “Beveridge attacked the main por- | tions of the treaty even more ~~ orously than the league covenant. | He sald: “Behind staled doors, at _ @@cth of which sat three military, _ @nsors, five men sat for six months and Partitioned up the lands and the 3 oye of the world. When they _ had finished, it was found that the a territorial transfers had exceeded | mything in the higory of con- - QUeste. Great Britain alone had an- Mexed more land than that part of the United States east of the Mis- Sissippi. Tens df millions of people , bartered about, without tir consent or even their knowl- And when India, Ireland, and China sent their repre- Continued on Page 25. | Valley, Ky., a conservative and wri- ter for the “Christian Standard,” the conservatives’ organ, urged that Morrison be heard, regardless of the rules of order. President Miller re- plied that he could not compel or ask anyone to speak. Someone shouted, ‘“‘Morrison!"" Others took up the cry, and within a few seconds the walls resounded to Morrison's name. The cries turned to applause as Morrison, a tall, spectacled man of the business type, moved forward to the rostrum. “T think this is the most embar- rassing position I wasever ininmy life.”” Morrison began, in a low tone. | servatives will fight against the drop- | - ‘ping of the matter. » church nmnbintiees Seday ietrike and condemned the “steet | 2300 JOINED NAVY LAST WEEK ; Trust.” declaring it is “throwing pee “Do you think the matter of ‘open | 4.,<¢ in the air in order to deceive yen Who Enlist Now Will Go on / membership’ is now settled?’ a Post- ae itcaehanen the public regarding social condi- | Foreign Tours With Fiect. beovonggy ety, PPP aes oe oe — senate ge ed There were a total of 2300 enlist- | today. milis.”’ e aiso c ; “| v t week, accord- “It will be a matter of years for! .purch is on the decline because of | menta in the navy last week, acco es ee en will n air u ) Toe a pence wet . ws omiente ". Be rec- leruiting office today. Men who en- be funded into bonds bearing a fi "The quest on W remain uf tem of absentee , Met now will have an opportunity to er rate of Interest which the long time. ommended to replace the country visit various foreign ports when the’ nati will foe sot , int- —— , . d ‘ ‘ger farea from Bt. Louis, Peoria and "*"0"* consent to exchange fF An official of the convention point-| church, community houses, g00 A ' 5 Pactie: fleets tenes Gadi leh totaal cemie | Minsie hip” : ; : dated rural schools, |Atlantic and Pactiic ree a Tiother {mportant Ilinola points to | the outstanding bonds and that «4 ied out that open membership” 18) roads and consolidated rura . e Jur . ig” | the apparent trend of the church, | “The immigrant usually leaves his their foreign tours about June 15.) Arizona and Cailfornia destinations, Lara Femtien 20 ap SEhTeE | | ' ly : y iwho consent to receive | being, in a measure, equivalent to. via New Orleans, in accord with such 92 tate religion behind and comes to | Christian unity, the subject of the | ¢ ey The present plan contemplates the short-line fares from Chicago to the |!" this country and the f | Presidential address of the Rev.) ; <9 Saar ae tated tommaen | played in the recent steel }abuse from over-zealous offi- . = At the beginning of the war, : = hve his word to certain vis- rican policy of dealing with tors would he jstitutions aid in floating a French tions will be received with favor ,loan for which bonds will be issued; the American taxpayers, they in a short time. _realize that if the debts are celled they must pay taxes to ST, LOUIS RATES SUSPENDED _the interest and to redeem the cipal of $10,000,000,000: ar By the Associated Prees, suggestion is that the demand now had by the Government WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Opera- ition of schedules providing paasen- | By t*e Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Two and one-| half fnillion dollars has been voted | to assist ex-service men to renew) their education which was broken off | by entrance into the war, by the ecounct] of boards of benevolences of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This announcement was made yes- terday by Dr. David D. Forsythe, sec- retary of the board of home missions and church extension. The counci] met to plan the ex- penditure of the centenary fund of $115,000,000. Plans for foreign mission work in- clude extension of Methodist activ- ity in Africa, India, China, Japan and Korea, according to Dr. Frank M. North, secretary of the board of for- eign missions. A ‘ . +4 ‘ab: PO: cia. a ” a +e , y yy Ber. a who, in their atti- shores without any religion,” the : “ our © South same destinations via New Orleans, | debtors, although ft ts proposed’ either through indif- Mr. Miller Tuesday evening. The! , ders, a missionary visit ofthe Atlantic fleet to Rev. Karl Borde this Government guarantees One man shouted, “You bet it is!” | , is a member of the among the. Ruasians of Chicago, American and African ports and the| were suspended today by the Inter- A th i f “Louder!” president said. “The church is endeavoring to| Pacific fleet to New Zealand and state Commerce Commission until bonds. No evidence is were cries 0 ssa gx re ais on, in a IJonder,;main group of the church, but his: make the immigrant contented in’ Tasmania. | next March 21, (Continued on 4.

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24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. *ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [= Tee C, HEARING HERE NOV, 8 The Interstate Commerce Commis- effin will hold a hearing in St. Louis . 8 to investigate the refusal of Missouri! Public Service Commis- the sion to grant certain railroad freight . rates State similar to the ordered by the commission. The Missourl Public Service Com- niission Aug. 26 made the Interstate increases in| Commerce Commiss within thé rate advances ion’s rates ef- fective except on coal and gravel, holding that the Director-General of Railroads already had increased rates on those commodities until they were already on an equal basis with the new rates on other materials. HOUSTON, | ASSAILS PROPOSAL FOR CANCELING THE ALLIED LOANS (Continued From Page 23.) &- Ni Sin tndag, A very unusual value-giving offerat..... ee 1 ¢ iceman ae ‘Ow POLE Spates whats iaresecis cain ai battalion naive eelivereiiee te ” ven Sa © i - oe e > eee eee rere (Ages 6 to 17) * Ee SOMO DIN AAMO NRE AORN a ren to procure at such a price.., FOR MEN $1.50 Shirts— Of standard quality blue chambray woe OO O10 ewe @ ete er eee ot — ~ $3 iki & _ scene Magee ane : we 5 ct, ree ¢ 7 et Re He AR PMR LI OL oe - Pac,» laren _— nee panes. WA Ar ‘ eden 4 y Bp aT ae ro - Sy re erage a y TRA dig Sg BY SIS Ms SO DERE UI PRA ™ - er Pe ee en ee ee ee « oon OO, AN

PY : ie abe a ee am i ~ TO SECUR ~ EC i 1000 NEW ACCOUNTS “\Q&J) Only two more days to secure the remainder of our 1,000 new accounts and for the last two days we are offering irresistible values in Quality Furniture. pective furnishers, do not fail to look into these WELCH 6 CO:-T109 OLIVE = Newlyweds and pros- : — a i $165 Splendid Divan-Bed Set Nowhere in St. Louis can you secure a value to equal Divan opens into a beautifal genuine mahogany Set and upholstered in genuine Priced especially low at.... this massive, three-piece Divan Set. an full-size, steel constructed bed. It is brown “Royal” leather. $65 Brass Beds | 1 i itl By all means see this massive vel- terns of silk rocker. ‘OG I SENSATIONAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS! 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This is a wonderful combination coal and gas Range. Remember, it has an 18-inch oven, guaranteed to bake perfectly with coal or gas—4 large coal holes —4 giant gas burners, at only $07.50, a “FURNITURE & MUSICAL | R-U-G-S All Rugs are of newest designs and are 9-ft.x12-ft. size. $35 Brussels Rugs. ..$29.75 | $65 Velvet Rugs... . $49.75 $75 Axminster Rugs —_ — oe $45.00 value .... .......$29.60 $65.00 value.......... $49.80 $85.00 value.......... $64.20 a ee NSTRUMENT24 oe 1109 OLIVE STREET . oe Palace Specials for Friday and Saturday Choice, Q G C Imported filled Pearl Necklaces; 27 inches long, with beautiful Rhinestone bow-knot clasp; regular price $2.00. The Palace 917-519 Olive St. Cll —omnor—on0r10 0 nor SS) — (7. Imported Rockingham Teapots; highly giazed, decorated in colors; hold 5 cups: regular price, 61.26. Great Sale of s50-Lb. All. 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The bodily warmth slowly releases the medi- cated vapor and the child breathes it in all night. Restful sleep is as- sured. Night attacks are prevented. 50 treatments 50¢. On sale at leading drug stores, or sent by mail upon receipt of price by the Selling Agents THE ROBERT P. GUST AGENCY CO., Inc. PONTIAC BLDG., ST. LOUIS, MO. DRUGGIST'S ORDER THROUGH YOUR JOBBER. CLOAK, $1.50 ADVERTISEMENT hair has Vanished. This simple ent conney cause tniury, bul care & e. te «et delatonea a pie be a. Das « va Bt: j ie Le af te eeeeeree eevee eeere How to Rid the Arms | See - — a a as a oe us. her a Charles Brough of Ark S Gov. Brough on Speakin ROCK, Ark., ¢ ee. ks iittle Rock yesterday to b SOOO OOOO OCOOO00: Assorted Molasses stic exquisite fru covering. 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ies a Ski ys eee ea eA Awa hes Sst lea : =— oe aia . ae ” . S . ~ r, Tey or as aye un aes 7 ie " oT. - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T Gor, Brough on Speaking Trip. | days’ speak aon 3 DWrELD ROCK, Ark, Oct. 26.—| bed seenins tour in uri, Iowa, | BEVERIDGE ASSAILS — i aatadeeseeeiemaameniiiieeasaiiainenin a eeraueapene ieee ieeeiiinaemeeneinmedenalnan nn ae gt 8 Ht a STIX, BAER & FULLER Charlies Brough of Arkansas left | selected later, as a part of the Demo- ta RACIAL PREJUDICE GRAND-LEADER Friday Sales in the Downstairs Store Silks and Wool Goods — 2mple Gloves : ; 98c Pair New Cloth Dresse at Very Interesting Prices EST quality silk and g B ee cn eo Are Very Special Values ) chamoisette Gloves for in black, white and Clasped and slip-on (Downstaire Mere.) E suggest that every economically - inclined woman take advantage of this opportunity to secure a splendid Dress at a remark- able saving. They are tai- lored of tricotine, serge and zephyr yarn; decidedly new, in navy and black. There are smart Eton effects and THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920, (Continued from Page 23.) 1 2 Po ' : : ‘ ’ é 7 2 a Pe . ei ‘ ine ‘ {¥ oy ; - x & oe ; a ys q , C4 Pet 3 SS " { * 7 es xp .J : ee et r : 733 rr? | These Remnants are marked (© ‘Ke at a very low price for Fri- pb f are ~ ee): ——e Busy Bee Candies Special for Friday esihiin te are DOO DOO 00000000 200000 ~ , | women, colors. styles. Assorted Homemade Chocolates, Molasses stick, nougat, marshmallow and exquisite fruit creams in rich chocolate covering. Friday only, 40 cents the pound. ~ Lord Baltimore, The most luscious layer cake you ever tasted. Exceptional value. Friday-only, 80 cents, Lining Remnants at Special Prices Remnants of plain and fancy sateen, plain silk and lisle fabrics; else the central government of the) league is the judge. If the members | ) are their own judges, then the na-| AY tions will be engaged in endless con- | f Re X\ day’s_ selling. Included are edges, insertions and bands, in flict with each other, because we dif- | : : 2 fer violently in our opinions of our | —S t a variety of patterns and full Straightline Dresses; others duties. On the other hand, if the) range of widths. are pleated. All sizes for central government is the judge, | (Downstairs Store.) . a women and misses. then, to enter it, we must surrender | up our independence and become a | tae Fancy ieetiiain 5c Card part of a motley suppr-govern- | | a ment.’”’ | Bevertdge declared that the) | amendment to the covenant provid- | | Ofs ing for withdrawal from the leag ie) LACK and colored But A contains a “joker,” in the form of a| 3 tons, in styles and sizes for Halloween is almost here.and the Queen of Witches has established headquarters at the Busy Bee, with a full line of black cats, apples, pumpkins, grotesque faces and all manner of novelties, favors and candies. (Downstairs Store.) Women's Stockings Special, 9OC Pair FIBER silk Stockingsy in black, gray and brown. Semi- fashioned with double soles and high spliced heel. Lisle garter tops. Women’s Hose, 18c Pair | Seamless cotton, in black, = \, \ ~~ / aT 5 clause which states that the nation coats, suits and dresses. All very special value. can withdraw after “it has. dis- (} ; ¢ ' : ' Sto charged its obligations to the on IN ‘ oo | scnleeaniiabiaiiinstii (Deseers: = nian league.” UT y. Obligations in League. r | S | Impor ted Necklaces 10c “Why,” exclaimed Beveridge; ‘‘we already have contracted obligations | q A Special Selling of ANY? ae So oe Samples, in many colors that we cannot discharge in the nex?’ 25 years! Imagine what our obliga- | and styles too numerous to Georgette Blouses | ™2 teste ses tions will bé after we have been in | ‘the league a few years.” And he| Candy Special Fudge Nut Caramels SEVERAL hundred Waists bought just recently at a very unusual saving, because the manufacturer was added: “For the benefit of those who | Say ,we should go in now and seek amendments later, I should like to ask that, if this is the best we could get in the way of amendments be- 33c Pound LITTLE cubes of good creamy Fudge and Nuts. Made fresh in our own factory overstocked and had to turn his stock into cash. The for this sale. extremely popular Tie-On Blouses, in navy, brown, bisque, white and flesh, are well represented, as well as the regulation Blouse. Many charming styles to select from; some with embroidery, others with bead- fore we entered, what would we get after we were in?” re Ee & (Downstairs Store.) > Men’s Underwear ing. All sizes from 36 to 44. Extraordinary values. (Downstairs Store.) ity) CVULODOOOOOOOOOIOOQOOOOOOOQOGOOOOOOOQOOOMDOOOOOOONDOOC) OOOQOOONONOES Men’s- Socks, 23c Pair , Medium weight cotton, with white and brown. Reinforced reinforced heele and toes. heels and toes; 3 pairs, 50°C | Black, brown, gray and navy. Women's Hose, 21¢ Pair | aping’s Stockings, r19¢ Pr. Seamed back lisle and cotton Black arid white, ribbed. Hose. Double soles and high spliced heels. Hem top. In Double feels and toes. Fine ribs. Sizes to 9's. black, white and brown; 3 pairs, 6oc | (Downstals® Store.) Undergarments—Specials Sleeping Suits, $2.98 BILLIE BURKE one-piece style and coat models; long or short sleeves. Fine quality crepes, batiste or tennis flannel. Sizes for women. Gowns, $1.97 Extra size Gowns in | siipover model, with | slipover styles. Heavy dainty lace yokes. Cut quality muslin, trim- extra full and of good | med with embroidery quality muslin. Size | edgings. Sizes 19 to 18 to 20. | 20. Silk Camisoles, $1.00 onial Dresser large pro- and finish- beautiful s wed oak— : designed ay constructed—a wonder- ’ m1 B37 .50. “No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies” in the campaign, Beveridge said: ‘“‘It |is grotesque and fantastic that we y .should have had to make an issue of BOLO KONO OK OKO KOKO Ko) (OK OKO Ke Koxere oxo vore Xe) sexe lorerexere rere eleroreexverexre eee erverexe) Continued on Next Page. - DOOOO0S$ Concerning the whole league issue $1.69 Garment OOL-MIXED Shirts and Drawers of a weight suitable for Fall and Winter wear. (Downstairs Store.) Cotton Goods Sale santa Sa Muslin at 15c Yard Madras Shirtings, $2.95 Several thousand yards of 39c Yard bleached Muslin in the 30-in. Remnants of woven striped width. Unusual value at the fine Madras for shirtings, pa- W Fs a ‘shaw collar and price. jamas, etc. two patch Longcloth, rg9c Yard Amoskeag Chambrays, Remnants of soft finished pockets. Col- asc Yard a Yard wide. ors are gray, Remnants of solid, light Cheviot, 25¢ Yard mo rig blue and pink Amoskeag Mill Remnants of solid blue, to 4a. + ona Ginghams; 32 in. striped :and checked Cheviot wide. for working shirts. Damaged Sheets, $1.25 and $1.50 Each Lot of extra good quality, 54x90, 63x90 and 72x90 inch bleached seamless Sheets. These are only slight seconds, most damage Gowns, $1.50 Extra size; in the a/ é oT » 7 pane FF OROBES : WO... . stcreres .$29.60 a Pes — 7 Women’s Bloomers, $1 Bodice-top styles of heavy Windsor crepe in dainty col- quality wash satins or crepe ors of pink and lavender. de chine. Dainty Val. lace Fancy designs. Sizes 25 to a9. and ribbon trimmed. (Downstairs Store.) Sale of so-Lb. All. elt, Roll-Edge awe or Underwear Specials (Downstairs Store.) Silver Wedding Coffee LEI AOS i LOE LOE, GESTURE N.Y eA LGN Ne ARNE ORE A CCN A, Ely A RAMEN he. whooping cough, ete., when ttle ones retire. The bodily wm slowly releases the medi- vapor and the child breathes night. Restful sleep is as- Night attacks are prevented. treatments 50c. On sale at @ drug stores, or sent by upon receipt of price by the Jbjectionable Hairs : (Alds to Beauty) 7 sonlified method is h 1 eg n Py sear: a 7 “ae a 7 " ‘7 # . ' Se ee s > Pes >, er iat . ve ’ A eee s Zi , 8 % * ty >. 4 — 7> ; *¢ ey S » Re rey On All Domestic This largest stock of high-class Rugs is now marked at new low prices so that floorcoverings of this character may be purchased with much economy. All qualities in the most approved designs, are shown in all color- ings and all sizes. The variety is so great that sclections to suit any requirement of space or decoration can be made easily and conveniently. Rugs 120 Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12, Special at.....-.-$97/. 50 95 Wool Wilton Rags 9x12, Special eer $92. 50 Large Assortment Special at Attractive Bath Rugs 20% Off ew ese ee oe © _.. &9 nards - **e - ee eee eee w@ eee ses being spots and soiled places. la 3 o’clock Special Several thousand yards of standard quality—yard-wide Percales at 20c Yard | You can choose from dress or shirting patterns in a varied assortment of styles. | } (Downstairs Store.) Rugs From Japan Special 5 5c Each Closely woven imported Japanese Grass Rugs; size 24x 48 inches; in a large assort- ment of. pretty stenciled pat- terns of attractive colorings. Stove Mats, $1.29 Each Heavy grade felt-base Rugs, size 432x4%4 feet. Excellent patterns. Subject to slight im- perfections. | | | Congoleum Art Rugs, $15.95 A limited number of these well-known Rugs, in choice gllover patterns; light or dark colors. Size 9x12 feet. Each one perfect and bears the Gold Seal guarantee. (Downstairs Store.) Drapery Madras 5 5c Yard SUN FAST Drapery Madras and Scotch Madras, in lengths of 2 to 6 yards. Every draperies is represented in this unusual offering. pular color for curtains and over- The pieces are perfect—2400 yards in the assortment. RR REK RRA (qi ARKKY Fancy Colored Scrims, 22c Yard Printed curtain Scrims in a large selec- tlon of patterns and colors. fects as well as plain centers are to be had at this unusual price. to 6 yards. Rope Portieres, $2.89 Each These Rope Portieres are marked for a close-out and the price is very low. They are for single doors and the colors are green, brown or red and the full length and are perfect. Allover ef- Lengths are from 2 reen. Come in (Downstairs Store) 3 Pounds $1.45 A HIGH-GRADE Coffee which we can highly rec- ommend. Can be used in per- colators. __ (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Fiber Silk Sox 39c Pair GOOD . quality fiber silk, in assorted colors. Double soles and high spliced heels; 3 pairs, $1.15 (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Suits Three Specials At $8.45 E will feature many pretty patterns in attractive mixtures. Coats are made in the Norfolk style; trou- sers are full lined. 9.45 We will offer an excellent velvet-finished corduroy. These Suits were made to sell at a much higher price, but we pur- chased the entire lot from the manufacturer at a price con- cession. At $10.45 We will show an all-wool blue serge Suit, made with a heavy twill lining, detachable belt and full-lined trousers. All three groups in sizes 7 to 18 years. (Dewnustairs Store.) Women’s Union Suits, 98c Low neck, sleeveless, with French band trim, in ankle- length style. Medium ribbed fleece. Sizes 36 and 38. Boys’ Union Suits, $1.00 White ribbed fleece. Sizes to 16 years. Long sleeves and ankle length. Open-seat style. Women’s Underwear, 79c Garment Vests with high neck, long sleeves or Dutch neck and el- bow sleeves. Pants are ankle length. Extra sizes, 89c Women’s Union Suits, $1.49 Combed cotton, fleeced. In all sizes. Low neck, sleeve- less and low neck; elbow sleeves; also high neck, long sleeves. All made ankle length. In all sizes. Boys’ Union Suits, 68c Medium - weight fleeced, in eeler color. Open-seat style. izes to 14 years. Misses’ Union Suits, $r White ribbed fleece, in sizes 16 years. Long sleeves, ength and drop-seat (Downstairs Store) _— _ gs tops. This Special Selling of Women’s High Shoes Presents Exceptional V alues at $47.98 a Pair ERE are Shoes of many styles—of splendid qual- ity—in the popular leathers, including brown kid, | dark gray kid, fieldmouse and black kid with fieldmouse Both high and low heel styles. All sizes. (Downstairs Store) SE MELLON, ETN nn cr: Mla es ge man en ee - AF ARR RE nee AE Veg women ye et eee!

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. LO OPN PS I OT RT REE ae ce onl IEP Ee Fill et et Cat i i, ta : SS ee I Oe ™ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . ee. si A . wy See ee Se Ae » Me Na ae ity - 2 ——. Ys ‘, For Men Who Want Shoes That Are Good but Not Expensive utcheson Special Shoes PLPC ISL Ce ae PP RAE. 5 IR OR a gr ord in ik Aas tae’ a'pte*w a’ e Sale” a Ae oso. OO ee et Fee ee. Meee ee ne iene tee Oates 0” * Me Fee 0 wae es Se te ean i KeLorea. O62 Xa 6 Ke” OURE sure to get good shoes if you buy where none but good shoes are handled. At Hutcheson’s ly the better grades. Also, a man is sure to get superior fitting service a store devoted exclusively to the fitting of men’s oes. At Hutcheson’s we do nothing else. — PLPPS PPPRSPPPIIFES PS PALE + ; oO a ~ a > = ae | “ “BRS ; ) ft : t ; ; : wT T 2 ; j . ° ? ~ ‘ . ' $ : ¢ a — 7 . : J ‘ ’ *5 » J ‘ o 7 ; i 2 t 4 u ui , . ee | ~ : y : 2 , = : | 7 5 x x 3 , o- ‘ ; s : 4 é Soe ¢ ‘ ~ o% - . ‘ ’ a : = and cleans with — half the work cM. ye EY a : z Bigs Aes, nee Fie TaN 4 a ee ee oy bey? Sis ‘on at a 353) BF eae. Fe eh PL ELE BREE GERI I ao seg w. a - # vit § Ge #. me i igs rt te Soe i ca re AS ; . 1 SE CE Ne YS |my colleagues have felt it necessary ,to declare themselves on one side or | the other. I feel justified, therefore, |in asking to be counted on the eide oe state welfare and national hon- or.” | | BEVERIDGE ASSAILS LEAGUE, DWELLS ON Continued From Preceding Page. RACIAL PREJUDICE ewe’ British absorption of Persia.” Says Food Supply Decreases. The speaker said a sinister condi- tion exists among the farms of the | that have been in wheat this year will be turned out to grass. Immense areas of farming land have been ber those who own their land. We riat; it is inevitable that this pro- letariat will join the industrial pro- letariat of the cities. Then we will ism. |was: “It is astounding that, al- | though America has the most exten- sive and practicable system of natur- made smaller use of them than railways, reduction of exorbitant 'freight and passenger rates, con- structive employment for thousands of men who s0on will be idle, ll re- quire that we immediately begin to put our waterways in condition for traffic.” Summing the domestic questions that are demanding atttion, he said: “The Senate Committee on Recon- struction, now making the most im- portant investigation that has ever / been made since our Government | was founded, estimates that the very | lowest sum required to do the thing any longer, is $25,000,000,000.”" Denouncing interference by the | authorities with free speech and free press, he declared that one of the first things the country must do is “return to popular, representative government.” “Violation of Constitution.” “The violation by Government agencies o fthe Constitution in the | last seven years would fill a book,” 'he said. “‘Never since it was adopted ‘has the Constitution been s50 trampled upon.” And, he said, while | On that subject: | “As to our friends who say that ithe league covenant cannot cancel | the Constitution, you can reply no, it cannot, but it would put us upon our honor to disregard the Consti- tution.” The meeting was under the aus- pices of the Junior Republicans. Col. Dwight Davis introduced the speaker. Beveridge, showing many signs of the unquestioned ability to sway an au- dience, and cheering was spontan- eous and frequent. VASSAR PRESIDENT REPUDIATES G. 0. P. “FOR NATIONAL HONOR” Deciares He Will Vote ‘Straight Democratic Ticket’? in Order to Be on Side of Public Welfare. Bpecia] to the Post-Dispatch, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct. 20. —President MacCracken of Vassar College yesterday announced his in- tention of voting this fall for Cox and Roosevelt, for Gov. Alfred E. Smith and the “straight Democratic ticket” in order to be on the side of public welfare and national honor. President MacCracken is a regis- tered Republican. He gays, as one who has voted the Republican ticket ‘able to vote for the Republican ticket this year, but there is a limit to par- ty allegiance, and the actions of the Republican party both as to nomi- nees and platform have stretched | my loyalty to the breaking point. I cannot vote the Republican ticket, because careful inquiry convinces me that the Democratic candidates are sincere and capable men. “My inquiry about Gov. Cox from friends in Ohio have satisfied me that he is the same kind of friend as Al Smith, I have been urged to throw my vote away as a protest vote upon a third party candidate. A protest vote, however, is just what the Republicans want. Why should I make my vote count one by mere- ly subtracting it from the Republic- ans when by casting it to the Demo- cratic candidates I can make a dif- ference of two? The issues both of state and nation this year are really nonpartisan, however, and most of that absolutely cannot be neglected | have the basic condition for soviet- | His comment upon waterways al waterways on earth, we have | any other civilized country on the | globe. Relief of the alarming con- | gestion that is almost crushing our | strain of campaigning, exhibited his) in years past: “I should like to bef sort c END YOUR FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide tively quick relief and ene pennies the and removes the cause, (Plasters Cal-o-cide £2°7 . this thing, when we should be bend- | ing our attention on a thousand | problems at home.” He recited the) conditions of the schools, the low pay of teachers, the amount of illit- |eracy, the cost of living, the housing congestion, the development of wa- 'terways, condition of the railroads, ‘growth of land tenantry, and added: “Yet in the face of these appalling problems we are forced to devote a) whole campaign to an issue which | should no more concern us than the} French occupation of Syria or the! country. “Our food supply actually | (is decreasing. Thousands of acres abandoned. For the first time in, our history, tenant farmers outnum- | have now, for the first time, the ma- | terials for an agricultural proleta- | SerPpolary Tho Superfine.Small Cap The Templar makes its ap- peal to those who by instinct select the finer || things of life. MID-STATES MOTOR CO. 2648 Locust St. THE TEMPLAR MOTORS COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio Coughing is annoying and harmful. Relieve throat irritation, tickling and get rid of coughs, colds an at once b i ISO's P Cuticura Soap — Is Ideal for— The Complexion "Best by Every Test" ~ payer. s Sais GIOUIS DULY dung vive 3h SLL) UIS ag Service, Safety and Satisfaction Since 1868 For fifty-one years the St. Louis Dairy Company has faithfully served St. Louis families with the best dairy products. Service, in all that the name implies, has been J. Charless Cabanne the policy upon which this enormous business President has been built. John P. Cabanne Service, here, begins at the pastures where Vice-President healthy, contented cows graze on the finest pas- ands in the world. Robert L. Kayser ture lands in the worl Gen. Manager It continues with hygienic milking under scru- John F. Lee pulously sanitary surroundings, and pasteuriza- tion and bottling in accordance with the most J. Sheppard Smith modern scientific methods. Ed. F. Hagemann aia ands Moai It ends only with the delivery to your door of pure, rich milk which is unsurpassed in quality. ST. LOUIS DAIRY COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. OP eee kate Yb) d-« : oh errriD A Sa NR Nees ' ol _—_ cual . hee Pe : a we - ae hs a Etter ie eat, § Ip Es Rey” ga ee a8 oh ahiciey 4 Liphetnpeney See geen s * ™ on Ser Ra ae oh hae Pare Mg. eer Wee ~~ bat Soha? 8 . Be Bick eet hts .. . ae ¥ Our friends on the § find the STAR “servic at 3189 South Gran doors south of Connec ~# most convenient whe of especially good CL or DYEING Service. | We CLEAN and DY Special attention to out-of. 4 Stores ec Lindell 6575-6 D . “Our Proposition Is a C MAIN OFFICE 2515 N. GRAND A 14 58654 W. Florissant Delmar Beap, Ointment, Taleam.25e. here. Forsamples § | address: Cutioura Laborateries, Dept. X. Malden 4. The maid has left—bid | sor come today through ALA JLALA SS. * +t} 4444 ie... z aeaee. . ~ euseesen. me wt lt 2a ceeae at easer' i TYTTIVIIL Ll TT oF anne naeeea: pene | pPeaces Pomers coe pa Pa | ‘fs HE Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is the best on the market today. It’s built to last a lifetime, has all the conveniences that any other Cabinet has and many that others lack. It’s easy to keep clean. It can save you miles of steps and hours of work. Put 2a Hoosier in your kitchen and you can spend more time in your liv- ing room. Credit Terms Granted HOOSIER CLUB PLAN SALE OO Delivers Yount Hoosier paying for it—a little each month. And you couldn’t get a Hoosier at any lower price if you paid cash for it all at once. The Club Sale price is the same as the lowest cash price at which the Hoosier is sold any- where. But if you want to get a Hoosier in this easy way, you'd bet- ter act quickly. This Club Plan Sale is for a short time only. It is limited to a certain number of Cabinets. When they are sold the sale ends. And a lot of them have been sold already, although the sale has been going on only a few days. Remember, $1 down puts the time-saving, labor-saving Hoosier into your kitchen. And then you'll have a long time to finish paying for it. while this Club Plan Sale is going on. You'll never have an opportunity to get one in any easier way. Just think of it—the payment of only one dollar will put a Hoosier in your kitchen. Then, while using it, you can finish NO vi the time to buy your Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet patch WANT ADS. M et oe 2 ny , dc : ; OY, Ca Dil ML aor La Fae 8d iy hg - : ei. st Bie ; a ay! * hea er i fa » » Stee oy * ‘ e n ” tk Be) arene es . . -_ t ve —ae DONNATELI PARAMOUN —enp Each BOCK’S DOR emt 2 fOr EL MURILL' eae 3 for CASTELLAN a> 5 for GARCIA ~? a. ce for Mi HOGAR™ CHARLES T a aan as TUNGSTEN- FACTORY S$ ce 3 for AUOCRAT Ff ewe Eact HAUPTMANR ee for HI VULTO— SHUR EDGE— HAVANA GI mcernren re Sb for CAMEL -cicx Anniversary $| CUTLEF POCKET KNIVES—Tiat len of a well-known | y larce Kouives, worth in two lete, at $5.00 Gillette Kazors . $5.00 Aute-Strer Razors £2.00 Durham Daplies BK £1.25 KRubber-Set Lather Oe Ever-Ready Lather £1.00 (Gillette Biades He Cillette BMiades _ $1.00 Aute-Strop Biaedee Oe Auteo-Mt Biades . SOc Durham Daplex Bh Neo tiem Blades 40¢ PF ver-Ready Bindes She Williams’ Shaving ¢ BSc Williams’ Shaving ' i _— } eo SeNi mln ae Se *& ‘at Re ' 2eeee i j ‘ AA a | \ 4 —' 2x » * ; : , ig? eh! J, i pa i if : A i 2 | ad i ! Sasee4 Hi ad eee | i it isi ' a) ] it if } SW. |! 2 ennes | L/ ~ {i ; jeaee | + peaeeces oe , Tiltiiit £. Gq ’ i pssaseseasee: || it eeecan ' pi ++ +++ , Hittite | ; ttt ttt +++ ‘ ~t | ~~ + + *thie — : - + > it = ' L i A . 7 ° > ~ Oba Ye — << oD -k P © “~ uv ; e t yee 3 | OPTICAL D One-fourth off on all ++ & GRIMM | (ate 9th & Washington 16th &Cass : e We are members of the Associated Retailers and refund railroad fare according to their plan. and fpectacies, Friday day EYES TESTED 1 ee emer Jo

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ted? qs 2° and 1868 uis Dairy eryed St. est dairy s, has been us business res where finest pas- under scru- pasteuriza- th the most our door of d in quality. MPANY Rl Seow oe ~~ 7 wed OY 6 eS AQ Ci's ct itchen Cabinet n. You'll never y easier way. ollar will put a t, you can finish er price if you ice is the same ier is sold any- way, you'd bet- short time only. When they are n sold already, days. , labor-saving ‘ll have a long we le + Ht 44402 esses) , at . fee eeere | 11. gest = ® Our friends on the South Side ' find the STAR “service station” _-at 3189 South Grand (a few }struck by a machine driven by James | # doors south of Connecticut St.) | ' most convenient when in neetl _ or DYEING Service. |_ Michael Konta, 21, of 153 Lamt_ street, was thrown from his motor’ | We CLEAN and DYE Rugs cycle when it skidded and hit the a \ “Our Proposition Is a Clean One” ' gor come: today ' patch WANT ADS. _} Johnson Bros. Drug Co. ae 4 a 4 . A a 4 ¢ 4 a : ‘ a . a F A : 4 -: : a ae 4 -_ oo 7 z ‘ .. ' 4 Re tif . 3 ‘db aS a Pr 7 3 : ase as 4 , oe ‘ eo P 7h 4 ; : ¢ . s ” 4 4 e 4 4 4 . 4 4 ? ‘ 4 . 4 4 a 3 4 4 4 4 a a Water a . a a ee TOE / RIES IP rere veapaee rm , . ‘ F; : is, i TE PN NE rs Te rus ~ a THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920, i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | FIVE INJURED IN MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS ‘One Arrested for Driving Over Red Lights; Another for Turn- ing in Middle of Block. John Hellmann, 31 years old, of | $115 Pennsylvania avenue, a huck- | ster, was arrested at 9 o’clock last | night after an automobile he was | driving had run over three red sig- | nal lights and overturned on a pile of granite paving blocks on Broad.- way, about 40 feet south of Hurck street, the blocks having been placed there by employes of the Unite] Railways Co. in repairing the tracks at that point. Joseph Holub, 26, 2931 California avenue, and Michael McDonough, 35, 3030 Magnolia avenue, who were riding with Hellmann, were pitched out of the machine and both suf- fered scalp wounds. Hellmann said he did not see the lights or the pile of blocks. Arthur Krewson, 36. of 4242 Fol- s0me avenue, suffered cuts on the head and face when thrown against the windshield of an automobile driv- | en by Charles McManess, 2004 Mis- | souri avenue, when the auto was SAYINGS M. Robertson, 1414 South Compton avenue, in front of 3134 Park ave- ae causing Robertson’s machine to of especially good CLEANING collide with a street car. ryTvryryTyYyYrrYrTrTyrTrTryTrTtr,RTfgTTTT,tTvtttTvtT "TTT 7" Special attention to out-of-town orders | curbing, at Thirteenth and La Salle streets, when he turned sharply to 4 Stores 3 f 11 Phones | avoid striking a woman crossing the | street. At the city hospital he was said to have sustained a probable fracture of the skull, scalp wounds and a compound fracture of the jaw. Anthony J. Dietz, 36, of 3928 Ne- braska avenue, was cut on the body and bruised when thrown from a | wagon he was driving when it was) Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 | : | | MAIN OFFICE 2515 N. GRAND AVE, 5854 Delmar 4114 318 W. Florissant 8. ered -_-- The maid has left—bdid her succes- through Post-Dis- ferson avenue. Police arrested Dietz \¢ for turning his wagon in the center | § of the block instead of prooeeding to | « the next intersecting street. 23d Anniversary tn 2 Big Days—Friday and Saturday —I3e Perfecte or Brevas—Clear | DO N NATEL Havana—Select Wrapper. ——> Each ....10c—50 box... . $4.75 150 Perfecto— e ARAMOUN Sublime Size. ° > Each ....1lic—SObox....$5.25 Special—Reg. 15e Straight BOCK’S DON ANTONI —Imperial Size. m> 2 for... .25c—50 box .. . . $6.00 EL MURILLO—10c Straight Perfecto. easeniementiinaean or....45c—50 box ... .$4.25 GARCI for ....45c—50 box .. . . $4.50 for ....25c—50 box .. . .$4.00 CASTELLANOS—10c Extra Size. MI HOGAR wi neue ae Sfor... .65c——-50 box ... . $6.40 IGH TH perrccto Grande 6 ccoeiah... 10c—S0 box... .$4.75 TUNGSTEN—6 for . .35c—50 can, $2.75 FACTORY SMOKERS t.ner co vace mes 3 for... .20c—5S0 box ... .$3.25 AUOCRAT HANDMADE— a> Each .....6c—25 can... HAUPTMANN HANDMADE— mS for ....35c-—25 can... HI VULTO— Each . .5c—50 box . SHUR EDGE—Each . .5c—50 box . Panetelas deat a a80-800 box .. CAMEL CHESTERFIELD or PIEDMONT .$1.45 .$1.70 . $2.50 . $2.40 a c PRe SOc Gillette Blades ..........-+-37¢ | pound Pure Glyclerine ....------ 60c : oe ee cotnees sm 2 ozs. Pure 3B ase abe u Om ..ceeveesO®IE | Bene Pure Castor Ull ...++ eee? Du in plex Blades..... 3Pe 4 o28., 2bo; 6 ozs., 35¢ B00 Gem Blades .....seesseces 30c $1.50 bar Castile Soap .....++--: aoc She Williams’ Shaving’ Cream....270 | $2'90 MeDade's Special. Prescription J a’ aving Cream.... 00 Me e’s 35e Williams’ Shaving BStick....27¢ | 99700 the Blood i800? ® for $5.00 i | 85e Belladenna r ac; 2 ont aise } 00 Velvet Hot-Water Bottle... OPTICAL DEPT. S200 Radiant Fountain Syringe. .08¢ . $2.50 Combination Water Bottle, | a One-fourth off on all Eyegtaseee Wountenn | ee oe j and Spectacles, Friday and Satur- oe Williams’ Tooth te , ede Sect Daudb 100-8 EYES TESTED FREE Bo TisteriP lend Coffee: fresh roasted and groand .35c; 3 Ibs., $1.00 rvTrRrTyTertregfeef'.'|wvt* ‘rTrTrvrVyTrTyryyrTyryyeywereye?F.TT TY TS rvTr.rrwrrwrwrerrterer,w.r,;,.},}r, "tTrTrtrvrrrrwrwrwtrwtrwyrTTTT?TTTT7 7777" upset by an automobile driven by; « Leonard J. Wagner, 3919 Lexington | $ avenue, in front of 3513 South Jef-| ‘ 4 : : , , ‘ ‘ : ‘ , , ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ : , : : ‘ ‘ . ‘4 : : ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : 4 . : ¥ y | $1.95 to $2.25 Kid Gloves, $1.25 @ Tan and Gray Kid Gloves for women. Pique or outseam style. All sizes. Basement Economy Store bl dd i vy ~—=wwVevvvVvVTVwueveweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereTeS FAMO rT rTrRrTr+.+ 7 a & TT yrrTrTrTrTrT rt rrr"? - ri TrYrTTrTrTrTrTrrr,jtpRRkgt,}, tT ''' "- na ~~ ie ee ee ee ee ii i. i, i i ,. =" “ ‘wT r,rYrTrrfereTgTj Tt}, aL ananhrarna ld de ee - eee VV ee eee eee eeeeweeeeeeerrrrrrrrrrvrvrvwweererrerwewewoverrrwerweewewnwwrrrewewefwes''tTt'''?'ee-----e---e----””” See Our Other Announcement on Page 22. US-BARR CO @Piain Dress Stiks, 3 inches wide. Includ are messalines, taffetas & | or $2.50 in We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. f Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. ¢ | and moires; lengths 2 te 10 yards. Basement I'conomy Stere Ss ‘a Tomorrow—Friday Special Day in the Basement Economy Store Joins With the Factory Sample Sale sh: Bringing Surprising Savings on Seasonable Wearables and Home Needs seasonable merchandise and they are offered Friday at prices that spell ECONOMY. Many of the most desirable lots are limited, so it is well to make early selection. Women’s House Dresses VuevvvvvvVvVvVTVVVVVVUVVUVVYVVUVVVvuVvueVvueVveVeWwreweeeee.? 7 » y > $1.95 to $2.95 Values. cia be 1 xs @ Gingham and Percale House Dresses, in the straightline and belted models. Novelty collars and cuffs. striped patterns, also solid colors. An excellent value. Cheek and Basement Economy Store Coverall Aprons, $1.19 Well tailored Coverall Aprons of the $1.50 to $1.95 grades. and ginghams. and with pockets. and colors. Made of good grade percales Open front or back. Belted Good assortment of styles Basement [Economy Store > , , > Women’s Gloves, 25c Good quality Cashmere Gloves of the 50c grade. Black, brown and gray. All sizes. Handkerchiefs, 10c Women’s Handkerchiefs of good quality; hemstitched cam- bric. Dainty colored embroid- ered corners. 15¢ to 19¢ values. Basement Economy Store q@ Now is the time to secure clothes for every member of the family, and to get your Winter’s supply of staple cotton goods, undergarments, silks, necessities for the home, at extremely low prices. Several exceptional purchases brought us tremendous lots of No mail or phone orders accepted on Friday specials, Fi 2 DATS Wy ra ee «+ — A I 4 ‘ ‘ | ' 1 \ Z 7 > . a . > 7 , 7 , d > d 4 y ry Z > > r 4 , . . 4 . > d > Z z > Z > d > 7 Z > 4 d Z 4 > Z z > a > d > 7 > - y 7 Z Z > > . d . d > Za 4 > > » 7 4 > » 4 > a 7 > d 7 > > > Z > a > » > 4 > d 7 » > Z e . . > » 4 d 7 > Women’s High Shoes Serge s2.98 $ 1 .98 All-wool French Serge, 40 inches wide, shown in navy blue only. Just five pieces at this price. French Serge, $2.59 48-inch wool Serge, dress weight. Made of pure wool Shown in black only. quantity; $3.50 arn. imited value. Wool Plaids, 89c Wool] - mixed suiting or skirting Plaids, 86 inches wide. In dark color com- binations; $1.25 value. Basement Economy Store French aS y b a 7 Z > 7 - y 7 b b y 2 > 7 7 y Z 7 a a 7 > p p a , > 7 a Z a 7 a 7 a ‘ Value 3 7 > a Z a 7 - 7 : y Z , 7 7 > 7 a a z 7 Z a } a > 7 > 7 7 7 7 , 7 Z J J 7 $4 45 Women’s high lace Shoes in brown, patent and also patent and gray kid, with av cloth tops and various combinations. a i The Shoes are well Sizes 244 to 7 Men’s Slippers, $1.95 Men’s Slippers of the $2.45 grade; made of leather, with the patent leather backs; Everett style; very comfortable. Good- in - - Basement Economy Store Men’s Shirts $2.75 to $3.50 Kind, $1.95 Bae ccegrarn ty Flannel Shirts, nished with the non-shrinkable neckband and box center plait; medium and heavy weights in light and dark gray, navy and brown; sizes 14% to 17. Basement Economy Store Nightshirts, $1.59 limited quantity of men’s heavy quality Flannelette Nightshirts. Cut full length and width. Finished with pear! buttons and flat turndewn col- lars. Pink and blue stripes. Sizes 16 to I9. Basement Economy Store Petticoats, 85c q Sample Muslin Petticoats, with embroidery flounces and self un- derlays; limited quantity; $1.25 to $1.50 kind. Bloomers, 69c Cotton crepe, batiste and muslin Bloomers in flesh or white; elastic at waist and knees; $1.00 to $1.50 values, Basement Economy Store forest and conventional Splendid for draperies, slip covers, t ec. 60 pieces of Cretonne in flora), designs. Scrim Curtains, $1.15 Dainty Scrim Cnurtains with neat hemstitched borders and lace edges. excellent value. White, ivory and beige. An Curtains, $2.98 Pair $4.00 and $4.50 quality Curtains of filet, Scotch and Nottingham weave. In the wanted tints. Assortment of patterns. Window Shades, 65c Opaque Window Shades; 86x72 inches; mounted on good spring roller, with bracket and slat, ready to hang. White and green. Beo- onds. Basement Kconomy Tare Special ! Corsets $ 1 69 @ Samples and odd lots of standard Corsets. Some made of pink and white coutil, others of pink ma- terial. Low and medium bust. Long skirts. Elastic tops. Broken sizes. Two pairs supporters, Brassieres, 39c Lace-trimmed Brassieres, in the square and V neck styles. Front fastening. Made of pink and white coutil. Broken sises. 600 to 650 values. Basement Eoenemy Stery $2.50 Value. . Boys’. Suits $7.50 Value. . Caps without inbands, $4 € Boys’ Suits of neat, dark material. Will stand ea lot of hard coats. Well tailored. wear. Sizes 6 to 17 years. ’ Boys’ $1.00 Caps, 69c » Boys’ Inband Caps for Winter wear. Also some Basement Hcenomy Stere 95 Belted é Union Suits 54c Children’s Union Suite; made of fleece lined ribbed cotton. Long sleeves and ankle length Sizes 2 to 12 years. Union Suits, $1.59 Men’s Union Suits of the $8.86 ade; made of good quality gray leece lined ribbed cotton, Ankle length. Long sleeves. Al! sizes. Union Suits, $1.29 Good quality, white fleece Tined ribbed cotton Union Snaits for women. Various styles, extra sizes. $1.75 quality. Union Suits, $1.05 Boys’ Union Suits of the $1.50 grade; made of y fleece lined res. $1.00 Valae.. ribbed cotton. All si 85c Vests, 58c Women’s Vests with high and sleeves. Made of — lined cotton. ) —- -—__—_—-_—— ——-_ | One-Piece Overalls DL2 . . moe $4.00 $ Valae. . Men’s enepiece Overalls of d weight khaki. with fly front, ouble stitched, Union made. Two hip pockets. Sizes 86 to 44 chest, Basement Economy Stere Friday, in the Cotton Goods Section, Is Sheet and Pill @ Over 1000 dozen mill seconds of high- retail prices. This lot represents the products of the lea riday’s prices. None sold to dealers at $2.95 Bed Sheets 8 less, extra h se al saccade $ | 5 99 inches. Three-inch hems Limit 6 to a customer. $5.00 Blankets Plaid Blankets; close- $3 25 ly woven. Size 60x80 inches. Pink, blue, tan and gray. Limit of four pairs to a customer. $2.59 Bed Sheets 81x90-inch Sheets, suitable for double $1.49 beds. Seamless. Bleached. Lim- ited quantity, Limit 6 to a cus tomer, 50c Pillowcases Pillowcases, made of pil- , low tubing and casing; 29¢ bleached; seconds; extraordinary value. : : : lowcase Day de Bed Sheets end Pillowcases offered greatly ding sheet mills of the country. No mail or phone orders. $2.39 Bed Sheets Pyppte quits, 91.39 Size 2x3% yarda Just 100 dos en in this let. Bed Sheets Seamless Bed Sheets for single beds. Size $1.00 54x90 inches. $1.50 grade. Have 8-inch hem. below thelr former Sheets, 2%4x2% yards $1.69 Goft finish. Launder perfectly, TéAmit 6 to a customer, Basement Eoonemy Stere ; « . . < ~ é bi hp iii bb ph bh pbb bh hhh hee Eee ee eee EEE ee eee eee ee ee ee ee i i i i ey i, Oe te te i it in a a eee pte ey as ae & othr i ihbrhipi ib ib bin hhh bbb bbb bh bbb AD DDD DMD EDM pia i i ni in nb hb MAB KB BBB BBA ABBE DBE DEDEDE DDD DDE DDE DDE DE DE DE EE DE ee i so bh BAAR ABAAS aS eB BEB DDO EBB AAAA Se _AAAAAAAAAAAALA ASS le ee ee ee eS eS LL LL LL LL LL LL LD LL DD DD SD DL LL LD DD | ee ee x lll ee ee ee de hh he he PO TR, EMIS ns

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ei ee fy ition a om v5 ~~ Ss yee es ~ 4 Dean Se A Waa eed Tot t - we . oe A toe pen ras mantener Widen bu oan = g > - . or * 74 - vy ree a non png LL I i te nT DOA LOL LIARS tl ELROD NBN OO ae ate ye a . - . . . aa I J d 2 « , - Re hen aes ies wr awe meee ee ee 1 he RES A HS oA URI, ats a Trai ~ SARI RS PALES eA, ae TTS NL. PAI BR ane CA NO LMT ne hh et te. 1 ER are Wa Swoty dcliestietee-cnttin denaatian idaleehpaaias.apeiabert eta toriben treme ne et nent ol - . wo A Se c > > einhtiete cna ee ee as 5, te am marta tenes Oe RE Am OI OT fx veer oe tied ie > ie Res Oulrenee eS rete oe aca - Ol A he Gh ANSE OED Scenery ™ soiree + = . ager 2 or > stam ett Tere SR cae a ED ELS 2 AGT ig KETO YI: | cag B22 - Sakae . Fem ’ 7 . si ; r . —_ a Ae . ae cea et Rea copa itn the a OT I ARM aN he, eile st he He Bat cat ob hace Petes ck oe Ryan eee emanate setae nib be aa ps elias tect gs asa ster ote asain 266 ARR ic a Oral ieieiieliiieeicieteiniatibiiandetieenritadi - —_ - - on ce. oS omnes 3 aan — x “! o . or ever at . ai 8 ME BT 3 eapner, ae ee den WE Recah - ro ; ~ — . . ~ ante anr emma . poe . br aap ~ Rt iy Se KE i os > . rhe ata ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CO ad i ie Aan ea EE ee: a —- aR PES TRO, Ete THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ere : a 7 eee epee ee ‘ ’ me. | bth oe edt Ob Oe eM : ; bi pas tt , iT , " " 9 . ; pea 3. Hf Tt hit a } vil} nr . i f i} dal i, Hef bei ¥ ul ROBERTA TRaceMarnx. Recisterep- Lacedin-Tont @rsets | The Ultimate Triumph in : : ced-in-Front Corsets The distinctiveness of design, as well as the comfort, has characterized Roberta Cor- sets so that they are acknowledged by the leaders of dress and fashion to be the Ulti- mate Triumph in Lace-in-Front Corsets. ied Roberta designing eliminates the i i} ““boxy”’ effect in front above the waist, giv- lems Wiv ing in its place natural curve of grace and CLE- : beauty; to the lower back it gives a more slender appearance. Roberta Laced-in-Front Corsets are made of rich Broche batiste and coutils and modeled to take care of all figure types. 4.50 to $18 always in attendance to help you select Expert F itters the correct model for your individual needs and also fit it to your figure. Sete The Store for ALL the People EE eee ee eee ee ' (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) Herter MLM EA ' r Mabeely Tht } vr ' " ’ reir bhi ‘ i Type rpaett YU URREH «RULE RELI A i ila Ht i Ut Neat GH HE uy Wi PL pea eebear Tt bepenrpeted A. B. GHASE OFFICIAL PIANO A ' iy TH EME A UM A of the Scotti Grand Opera And Associated Artists HavsPbd | (ulti 0 peda itn ideit{flddajienasi PRD MARANA a aifiyt} } if nt j Hs gs siPRAOES abhi ntfs MARIE SUNDELIUS ANTONIO SCOTTI FRANCESCA PERALTA Florence Easton Morgan Kingston Anna Roselle Orville Harrold Doria Fernandi Mario Laurenti Mario Chamlee Ruth Miller Giacomo Spadoni A. B. CHASE PIANOS possess that rich, vibrant tone of remarkable sweetness and singing quality that lingers in memory. 7 ITT WAMLLs SAALLSASNDAd a cdud tot ST MSDA ut aeBLL HLL ORT MERA, A. B. CHASE PIANOS are the intimate possessions of leading musicians and the most prominent people of America. nmith j ag Hj ipetes THE DOMAIN OF THE A. B. CHASE,” an Artgravure Book of 70 pages,'is replete with photos of the beautiful homes and their music rooms Wherein 7% B. Chase Gran M right and Reproducing Pianos are cherished possessions and the center of attraction. A. B. CHASE Uprights, $825 A. B. CHASE Grands, $1250 ' A. B. CHASE Reproducing Pianos, $1775 _TWO YEARS TO PAY IF YOU DESIRE KIESELHORST Piano Company Established 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET “For 41 Years the Reliable Music Store” "Ht HANH iis thi he Mus ’ . ee? 2 FATT FEPeRT r rea ili! NO VOTE BY LEAGUE T0 ENFORGE PEACL ON CANDIDATES Referendum on Preference’ for President by Missouri | } Branch Presented by Plan of Organization. | BODY CANNOT TAKE PART IN POLITICS | :. | | i ' ' National Secretary Suggests | That Pro-Leaguers Here} Carry Out Their Plan as Individuals. ' —_-— |of the League to Enforce Peace, will ' prevent the carrying out of a plan) | 5000 Missouri members of the league on their preference as to the election ‘of Harding or Cox. | A resolution calling attention to’ | Harding’s opposition to the League 'of Nations and Cox’s outspoken ad- submission to the members by Mil- ler Hageman of St. Louis, secretary of the Missouri Branch of _ the League to Enforce Peace, of which) ‘former President Taft is the nation-| .al president. The resolution was submitted by Hageman to Secretary Short, who is a strong supporter of the League of Nations. Cites Articles of Incorporation. ‘follows: “The League to Enforce Peace is iprevented from taking partisan ac- its articles of incorporation: ‘“‘The league shall at no time litical power or to advocate or op- pose any individual for any public office whatsoever, or aid or influ- ence the nomination or election or defeat of any candidate for public office, or take any measures oF steps whatsoever in connection with any election, or aid or promote the success or defeat of any political party or principle or proposition submitted to a vote at any election. | Nor shall it other than by written W. Tally daughter of the late Dr. Hiorace A. Tallv of Wentzville, Mo., 3 } Ete. were married yesterday afternoon at | Church of St. Philip of Neri, §&t. (St. Patrick’s Catholic rn the parochial residence of the! Louis, by the Rev. Father Clarke of Wentzville. BREAKFAST SPECIALS ngton Avenue Swift's Premium jh § =. 2 ge New ool ae Home-Boiled Ham S Choice Home-Boiled Beef Tongga™ fore Honey Crisp Potato Chips... 1S¢@u ‘Libby's high-class Milk; tay] «> od eee ee ees er AE = Swift's Premium Bacog —_— —_— ‘Sliced, pound .............486 of $25 $30 $35 ‘Piece, pound ..............@6 € ‘Swift’s Brookfield Breakfast __ i i LLL EE: Tebit wit} } ; ' ; ‘ | ‘lity RH LU | Cream soups better than you’ve ever made before! Hot tomato ——— good itis forlunch- See how much richer Libby’s Evaporated eon or supper! It is good the way youmake Milk makes all your cream soups—and it now, but next time, make it this way with everything in which you use it. It is fine, Libby’s Evaporated Milk: pure milk with more than half the moisture 2 cups Libby’s Evapo- 2 cups tomate removed; nothing added. It is sterilized — rated Milk 1-4 cup water to co to you Ir ' I-4¢ teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons minced sa —" fresh and — / teaspoon sugar onion mel i ; : 1 tablespoon flour 1-4 teaspoon soda And it is so economical, so convenient you cayenne pepper will wonder how you ever kept house with- Scald the milk and thicken with the flour, out it! which should be rubbed into a little cold milk to make a smooth paste and this added slow- - ’ ° ly to the hot milk. Stir constantly for a few Libby s Milk comes from the most famous moments while the flour cooks. Add sale, dairy lands of the United States. It is so eugar and the cayenne pepper mixed with the rich that when your recipe says milk you dilute Libby’s Milk half and half with water. Cook the tomato and the minced onion for Whenever you want cream, use Libby’s ten minutes and strain. There should be n +; ° : lumps or seeds left in. Return to the ben Milk Just as it comes from the can, rich and and add the soda. Combine the tomato and creamy. the cooked milk and serve at once with crou- | tons. Serves six Ask your grocer today for this famousmilk, Libby, MSNeill & Libby, Chicago Evaporated ‘ “shale ms, : . - ° . 7 ad ¥ bs . ™ . _ 74 ‘ 7 Pade - - x " : “4 “ a4 a . , “. Peon. gt 7 7 € y i - » Bee ee Ae ae , . : , ' * “ Ff y . , | 7 5 . ; os) my. ws 4 a .: ad > = x: 4 , ‘ ‘ “A a , * . 3, 7 . Packed in the ot ait a iy 3 hy ‘ > * - .o >> - > Black, brown, navy; $ $ Exceptional | 4 in the popular 5- 6 Values (ff Bought From femse of the Swrellest | : D VEST 200 | - >... Pee a ¢ : ; > a ~ a anata vad o dine Darang mrtg an corinn Save on a ~<A peege ye ie Roe BNE NE ls, ningt Carte Pager cy pet » te . ‘ . eH pe erda m1 ip et ry ar , e ‘ : . © Re Peg ee hes i ye oe i 2 PR —— ? . — J ‘ : . ae se att ed : al SICAGO, Oct. 21.—An i amount served rather in prices has been « a a Boots, € Choose Walking Boot Utility Boots Dress Boots Brogue Boots Brogue Oxfor Walking Oxf One-Strap Pu: Street Pumps A ance all « leat heel: $3.50 Sil De Luxe—F Perfect—pus a ----—- ee en + | ee ee “Mer The Estz (a) (b) © Estate to fa While cone

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* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH upon by the owner’ of a chain of restaurants here, it was announced ae by we J. Poole, chairman secretary of the Ci H. C. L. Committee. etre Thicker sandwighes and extra por- tions of prunes were promised by the owner, who said the actual cost of a sandwich selling for 10 cents was 6% cents. He declared the THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOLDMAN BROS. payne rogag gen Give This Beautiful Blue Bird HI-OVEN RANGE cs DINNER SET ——— | . Catholic Church. at | Ri iJ RATIONS OF P RUNES — “Tyre reductions of from | pique - D OF LOWER PRICES a dozen aiticles of than. Poems eae HOUSECLEANERS THT —— 4 ag KFAST SP ECIALS _ D stearents in Chicago An- . aces Pian to Serve Thick s Premium lh. 00 = Fee endwiches Also. JoiledHam'W. = $1 Per Month Buys This Great St. Louis Hot Blast Ieater pe Amociated Press. IC \GO, Oct. 21.—An increase a The Republican Housecleaners.are | : o, not supporting Judge Karl Kimmel, | Le =; : : : me William H. Killoren and Judge) Chauncey J. Krueger, nominees for | judgeships, Chairman T. J. Hargadon | said today to a Post-Dispatch re- ‘ tf ‘ porter. “Judge Kimmel and Associate City Counselor Killoren were nominated 2)1] 616 WASHINGTON LS!7 ST. CHARLES . S ecial S ili f 3000 irs! p elling 0 Pairs! by the Republicans for. circuit judgeships and Judge Krueger of the Smarter Styles for Fashionable Women ~ Including: = . & a oe 4 nounced. Among the reductions are: if 1? 7 fe .. amount served rather than a overhead brought the cost up to 11/20 cents; corned beef hash, 65 to 45 pound os eesecoeecee asin Creamery, Ib....4386 Potatoes, from 25 to 15 cents; car- rots and peas in cream, 25 to 15 cents; vegetable salad, 560 to 40 wy Home-Boiled Beef To ¥ | ee et ongrue a 3 nrg 20 cent Chairman Says They Are Not aris . = - , and chipped rting Ki high-class Milk; ee in prices has been decided The tearoom of a large department | to 50 pone a Sup P orting Kimmel, Killoren ~— ; and Krueger. . 606 } Brookfield Breakfast ected Brookfield Eggs Dreamery, Ib. .......46 ig iv Creamery, lb. ee .48e Parkdale Creamery. .50¢ | cents; baked apple and cream, 25 to 20 cents; French pastry, 20 to 15 cents; sliced peaches in cream, 40 to 1 trtecesoeese LBQ a oe emium Bacon § © SS eee ae grookfield Butter, lb., 590 _ STIFEL’S : RODUCTS FRESH DAILY | c Swiss Cheese, Ib...7Oc | ed Swiss Cheese if 10 spresentation, 1b. Court of Criminal Correction was nominated by the Republicans for re-election outside the indorsement and over the protest of the house- cleaners,’ Margadon said. “The housecleaners put principle above party loyalty and we have not sacrificed principle for harmony in the Republican party. We opposed Kimmel, Killoren and Krueger be- fore the primary and neither they nor our stand has changed since that time. . “The housecleaners have not dis- banded, nor will they disband, for they feel that there may be an im- portant housecleaning work to be done in the city election In the spring.’’ The Republican housecleaners as- sembled first during the wave of re-{ sentment which surged through the Republican party in st: Louis and throughout Missouri! at the condi- tions shown by the Lowden fund ex- posures to exist in the party organ- ization. The housecleaners passed through some hectic days in the course of their unsuccessful maneuvers in an effort to obtain the removal of Na- tional Committeeman Babler for his share in the distribution of the Low- 6... —— a= oes b-. - at = ——$— — ® 4 ‘4 | : -—¥ . d =| | Bndal . | den fund, and were reorganized after f Sees a . Judge Matt G.:Reynolds resigned fol- beautiful new lownig refusal of his associates to \ —— Y, found 2 pa aeias 24:45 BIG 20-PIEFCK ALUMINUM COOKING OUTFTT agrees to a settlement proposed by finest Ranges, (Exactly as here shown.) By megns of our wonderful Club Plan wherein we sell a great number Chairman Will H. Hays and several of these Sets, we are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever assembled. ‘ ys . cial Sale at See it on Spe- , aah ae eee 7" Worth considerably more than We ask for it. We call special attention to the large pleces this Set members of the Republican National Pe Goldman comprises. No Set has ever been assembled like it. Fach piece is big and useful— Committee by which Babher retained Brothers, nothing cheap and undersized, Made of the best guaranteed pure “QUALITY BRAND" nie aluminum, Do not overlook this wonderful opportunity, the chance of a lifetime. most of his power. In that reorgan- $49 75 > a 7 «A fle ae ON SPECIAL SALE ization Hargadon was elected chair- | Se ee er oe De A NG ABS ote 00 i ML te neta No High-Oven Range at double the ovrice we ask can equal this w@hderful “Vortex.” Makes cooking a pieasure, gives cheer and Warmth to the whole household Quick baker and heater. Wfll pay for itself in the saving of your fuel in vear'’s time, Will heat one to three rooms YOU NEED NEVER STOOP WHEN 3. IG! Absolute'y guaranteed. Tt will pay you to ge. our prices and easy terms. Rite st ilar ° - =a —aee OF IO EE ome POS eee Or ES ye rt ew 5 om Note reduction in cheese.) re My Coffee Values decided Reduction Blend Coffee, pound . Santos Blend Coffee, pound. .38e B. REDUCTION ON BUTTER tf EACH PURCHASE OF A IND OF COFFEE OR TEA full lines of the best pack- on the market. Packed by the best tea and coffee firms Veatern country. yality Brand Package Teas...80¢ Ite Mountain Brand Pkg, Teas. 90c ing Powder 25c DUGGAN ERCOAT. SE= JIT 5 ht From Some of the Swellest Homes. Most remarkable Heater ever Absolutely Free With Every Purchase of $10 or over. Either on Cash or soak Mgnivee eg Credit Purchases. This wonderful new creation in a Blue Bird Dinner Set oes en ere pone will lend a tone of refinement to any table. We have a limited number; get le A on See it by 33 moans. 35 ia ite one absolutely free while they last—at Goldman Bros., Olive, near Eleventh. | ¢7%™: mom bet $30 to free offer. Massive 60L ‘S UM CLUB: ae eur great af = 75c Each Week — mene a ———— = on — No Range at $50 can equal this fiue Bri- dal Range. Massively built stands on Sanitary base -— has ee ee ee ' ®» > ~ . Pins Pe ee a ~~ POL. ee em Aaa ag wee Boots, Oxfords and Pumps—Values to $15 Select 85 Dark Brown Calf * Wine Calf : en eS Russet Tan Calf Shoe-Soap Kid Bright Black Kid Dull Black Kid All-Bronze Kid Patent Colt ee ae ee Choose Walking Boots $200 | ED Utility Boots » agri WASHINGTON, | OE Dress Boots Meana We (lnes at ® LF Hil Brogue Boots Brogue Oxfords Walking Oxfords One-Strap Pumps Street Pumps A a4ude AEP NB ae Lal Remember Our Great Free Offer. | Remember, You Get a Beautiful Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With Your Alaminum Set. man, and under the direction of Har- | GOLDMAN BROS, gadon and an executive committee | LIB R NM GOLDMAN ERTY BOND comprising Oliver T. Remmers, Har- | ry E. Sprague, Mrs. Charles L. Pass- | We consider 30, 60 and 90 days’ time as cash. We give you 10 per cent discount, the ‘ same as if you paid the money intadvance. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6:30 P. M. more and Mrs, Virginia Harris, a. of the Age sample primary ballot wa's prepared, a on which the names of Kimmel, Kil- The $1 Per Month Buys This loren and Krueger did not appear. " . It was said at that time that the “Cid sa? , » Massive“ Brassoid” Bed housecleaners had no attack to make { onia et ; upon the candidates personally, but —_ - me ™~ n opposed them upon the ground that Phonograph they were the candidates of the , ) “courthouse ring,’”’ headed by Nat ee foe on Goldstein, one of “the $5000 pair’ kraph for less mon- at Chicago. Despite the defeat of gh Breas John Schmoll, machine candidate for to $50 higher else- the nomination for Sheriff, who also ee : vy. beauty. was opposed by the housecleaners, renee ee ae the “three K’s” were nominated. which reproduces as Circuit Judge Grimm, who was on m,n a ee the housecleaner ballot, also was ; nominated and he will be supported | by them this time. PLAINTIFF, LYING ON COT, TESTIFIES IN DAMAGE CASE mouth and throat— wonderful invention that has baffied pho- nograph makers for Man Asking for $150,000 for Broken Back Says Injury Was Caused by Earth Cave-in. John J. Littig, 50 years old, 3014A Years — absolutely . : @ Ohio avenue, testified in = Circuit guaranteed. We do not charge interest. Cash or easy terms made to suit you. Judge Davis’ court yesterday while lying on a movable hospital cot. He is plaintiff in a $150,000 dam- age case against the Urbauer-Atwood | es Heating Co. on account of his back | a4 : WE SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT. being broken while in the employ of, 30,60°r90 DAY CONSIDERED CASH the company. He said that on Aug. | 4, 1919, he was at the plant of the) General Motors Co., where he was in a trench installing an automatic | | “Mercantile Trust Plan” s | for Creating an Estate Atwood company, which had at | The Estate of the average man consists of: | said a cavte-in oc- (a) his investment in his business; tonorypelae at was completely COv-| (b) his home, clear or mortgaged, as the ered by the earth, causing the injury | EVERY WOMAN case may be; | itt eata most of the time he Re Se arg WANTS 4 CLEAR, | (c) whatever outside investments he may ‘compelled to lie on his back in one| O ayer Os | | SMOOTH COMPLEXION ‘position, but that he can rest on his, x side for a half hour at atime. Ac- Slightly Soiled in Demonstrating 30c Each 4 for $1 AT THEIR FACE VALUE The Wender 2 Announcing The ALL PURCHASES ADVERTISEMENT ee ; ‘a Skin Free of Blemishes and With the Tint of | Youth. . cording to Dr. Walter C. G. Kirch- ner, who is treating him, paralysis in | several parts of the body has result- | ed from the accident. Negligence on | Ssess; : (d) hie household goods and personal : effects. | : "Six Famous “SOUSA MARCHES | te ORY Rae eigen upon their occupations for in- come and profit. It should be the aim of every man to create for himself an income-producing Estate. Then, when business condi- tions are good he is assured two incomes—one from his business and one from his Estate. ... During business depressio: he has the income his Estate to fall back upon. While conceding the desira- bility of owning an independ- Capital and Surplus, Ten Million Dollars. ST. LOUIS ent Estate, many men look upon it as an achievement be- yond possibility. The Mercantile Trust Com- pany believes it is quite pos- sible for the average man to create, with.comparative ease, an independent Ectate. It has devised a Pian for do- ing so. The) Plan is easy to initiate and follow. It is fully explained in our booklet, “The Mercantile Trust Plan” for Creating or Enlarging an Es- tate. Eas Mal Ask for the booklet in person, by mail or phone. _—_ ee ee ee ee ee |S eee ——. - ec ea a em i; there was no negligence. TRACHOMA CLINIC TO BE HELD the part of the defendant is alleged | by the plaintiff. The defense is that | Health Service Specialist Also to Give Operative Demonstration. Sergt. John McMullen, tarchoma specialist of the United States Pub. lic Health Service, will hold clinics Tuesday at 10 a. m.fand 2 p. m. at the Public Health Service Hospital on Arsenal street. The first will be for examination and diagnosis an< the second for operative demonstra- tion. The clinics will be open for everybody and there will be no charge. At 8:30 p. m. he will give an illustrated Jecture at the St. Louls Medical Society auditorium, 3523 Pine street. . Sergt. McMullen has been work- | ing among the Indians and moun- taineers of Tennessee and Kentucky, many of whom have the _ disease. From here he will go to Cape, Girar- deau, in the vicinity of which it was been found that 25 per cent of the| children have it. In moving our Player Roll Dept. to its new and more con- venient location downstairs, we went through our entire stock and set aside all Rolls that had been slightly soiled in demon- strating, also whose boxes were slightly damaged, ete. Every Roll, however, is in good play- ing condition and a Bargain. This Special Lot is now offered for quick clearance at 30Oc Each FOUR for $1.00. KIESEL Brand-New Q. R. S. Rolls | U.S. Field Artillery.70c | | El Capitan Washington Post ...7:! |Semper Fidelis | Manhattan Stars and Stripes For- ever | Order the Entire | Set Sent | Postpaid Mail orders prompt, careful tion. Safe arrival guar | anteed. | HORST given | Piano Company —Established 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET ‘‘Por 41 Years the Reliable Music Store” Beach... .600 | atten- | | BOTULISM POISONING KILLS THREE Physicians Report on Fatalities in Oakland, Cal. Ry the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 21.—Ditiag- nosis of the stomach contents of three persons who died Tuesday night and yesterday at a hospital) here showed botulism poisoning, ac- cording to physicians connected with Leland Stanford Jr. University and [ the University of Galifornia. Teeth Fxt Out-of-town patients receive * Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. racted by the Nitrous Oxld-Oxygea (Gas) Process if Desired. Competent X-Ray Gervice — CO rm re ee em If vou have a clear, amooth. velvety. youthful akin, unsightiv biemishes, vou need never fear the impression you make on all you meet. for a woman with a pretty alWays appears charming—and there is no joy liké that which knowing that you look your best | free of pimples and other | complexion — comes from Some women are endowed by nature with a clear, smooth «ekin not eo fortunate, can acquire it hb the use of the popvular Black and White Beauty T tment, which iite Ointment and Sean You who euffer the embarrassment of a dark. eal compietion pimples, free k spots and other akin happy with a » your nearest drug atore and package of HBianck and White are White Soan Dathe your face ishes akin get a ANT Cjintment ans Just before arms or neck with tea Giintment accord to <directiona morning of the Olnt- ivy and aa de lightful as cold eream and rouge The BRiack and White Heauty Treatment ia aiso safe and dependable. Money back if not satisfied, Suppose you clip this advertisement and ail to Biack and White. Box 1057. Memphis. Tenn., for a free sample, lit. erature and copy of the Biack White Birthday and Dream Took conmiata of Riiack and | and ' i dr # HE irate als '9939 Pine Street, Both Phones. roaches, Bed Bugs, Bats and Mica, ee First. last, always ta time of need / use Post-Dispatch WANT AD&, ee D - - a HPs ee ad r ie Io? hey NeREE RR: Peel, Cee i ee ee 2 es gatlndione A RCNA IN RIT LS ACCC ACL CELE ON TR I ON tie NN a . iat TT TT TS EE TS ee eee RT TN Ite I a | OCTETS LE LOLEL LLL NITE ISNT OLGA ONGE A ONS CNE RIE RE NEM sO TLS AIEEE ET ACLS OES STORIE AEA HA I i ng tae een 30 ow pers

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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— , af » ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THIS OUT U Z. : ‘vies ’ ~em CATARRHAL DEAFNE , res > HEAD NOISES. - ' 7 = 3 you know of some one wh | _ yt ¥ os, , with Catarrhal Deafn: ) © Kage drgg LADIES’ we Swagger’ ’ @ have been the megns of sa gufferer perhaps from t Wardrobe Trunks Suitca >t especially efficacious to In Engiand scientists f t have recognized tha *e live under $6.00 black and brown $4.00 and $5.00 Leather . eae nditions. Fiber Suitcases, special. . $4.00 Bags _ ate — ® pas ~ gonstitutional leas rato hE Pe, ery sade ste se dra aoe ana aninesapg iis thantitn aca ainaneitimtaitialaiie saith sins arose seat se Ti ia UES apelin venient terms. “By the conversion of automobile license fees to the amount of sixty million into the bond fund, ‘Uncle Sam contributing thirty million more, giving us a road system sec- ond to none, ene = + 14 -~ _ oa ’ <® BANISH TRUSS TORTU s Replace your ill-fitting. unce »N trues with AW N. : SATISFACTION GUARANTI ) * w, OB MONEY REFUNDED «| © a'f0 epecialize in EBlveth ¢’. Abdominal Hetta. Mat : . Deformity Bracesa. Arch oo Expert tn € £he Akron Truss 119 N, Sth St.. St. Louls Bras Olive 707 Catalbes ‘'‘R:w te GP M. Sat. FREE ey Corn — illustrated. Write Corn Products Re- ADVERTISEMENT. vent Grip and Influ MOVE'S L. B. Q. tablets (I emo Quinine tablets) Be sure vou get the |; ® GROVE’'S L. B. Q. for EF. W. GROVE'S si 2 aple rem ° a 1 _@ : *8A4 eaenw a 2O2G2SB4ROEABZOBOCEE €AS 224290446866, OOO S SSERS 6 4 BS £44.44 26 64.44 BBOLGDECS 2°26 4220 00600 R4R ARSED OC, Lf Fe ee eee mee UTe new enes eens ABEhOhOdiss cc cehsenowennuansennncccccecer PROV se EnMece weennenas* te

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Pe tar ian EN rg ty I he err ere a se Darren - veaeunenees ? ‘ Sm ad bt > > » ee . - ve 7 . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1926, © ‘ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH - ADVERTISEMENT ment zy \e t ” at Lindenwood College Friday evening Frepnion whew, . dividual gifts, for about 120 women convicts. | men the Nerth Side x. C A. Pie Fae, See eee. e talk will present eight numbers, each 7? IS OUT M 4 Lic original | or the Jans Seiaetrels, and ues, = i | arriage enses wegendinag weg of the sociology class, and Fashioned Wite’’' “Pithe Old: “THE ANIMALS OF OUR £00” turne: S tour ot eas ere C sa ‘er Bs members who are ogrical vy tt moving pictu set tf at ‘| * res and 4 faculty , ENGLISH RECIPE FOR ca. ° mith assisting There will bea. “iindenwood of slides * BB OATARRUAL DEAFNESS Bir ths Recorded (| F F | MI ie. @f you know of — _ mhece ia trou- . * its Meen Catarrhal Deatnens, head Burial Permi rdinary tarrh t t thi MUMS rere hte thens pas | : pga ome ‘pave been the means of saving some MARRIAGE LICENSES erer perhaps from total deaf-| A ; . pov England scientists for a long > gt a Cc +++ EBSIA Seats oe AND past have recognized that catarrh ler.2905 North Nineteenth w gonstitutional Alisease and neces- | “ - Scherrer 1525 North Taylor werequires constitutional treatment. oo Vance Aurora, II! CIGARETTES Shee inhalers and nose douches are Ray w. x, od Aurora, Ill et6 irritate the delicate air pas-| Grace G Whit oo - soenamarm, fi AT End‘force the disease into the mid- " Bingham, Jil Wall “ar, Which frequently means total Mary J. by sr oss: aieerey Sreve: iil C t or else the disease may be! Alexander p. Walters...........3145 Alfred = Bs wen down the air passages towards Jeanette M. Holzhausen........ 4342 Penrose | | Bacchi ously as anger | abe liana agg perenne FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mollowing formula, which is used ex. oS 00 A rhe foll Albert S. Baker 4419 Enright * ie dvely in the damp English climate, | Jjee 8. Kerr s—Suitcas Peppeonstitutional treatment and should | Samuel La Russa eats Cucutens rt AVANA B WN : e of awe especially efficacious to sufferers | Katherine Cava‘ 5 al Mg a See 5 H ; ab ; avatoe 2510 North Garrison * me ~ 54 RC , Ne 4 e : . Lea ° Es conc t ons. ‘per eS” alin tha e*eneeee onnec cu ; ‘v\ Uf j | f and Canteens, me from your druggist 1 ounce of Mabel E. Schneider 8405 Pestalozai | pec a , 4 for 25c . Box Oo 50, 00 EA S05 6s oun we oh ~ ¥ maint rr gee ag ge 4 wee this a D, Pop »++e1311 Carr A cy Vi , meand a to it % pint of/hot water | Mrs, amie KE 1811 Carr 2 ye LCOMO ‘ $3.9) Be erate sik Yl | Gharlon Fling vacesccss-s 4d natn Me a , Big Brevas of Perfecto Shapes ‘ and . , ane day. This will often bring qui ‘k e ecca in Detling cocccetese + ee 4442 Virginia 3 fy , ao, Bugs, $4 ye re! F éeows distressing head sirieen. Henry x Ritzel ,»»Valmeyer, ‘Ill * Nothing Like it for the Price. eee a) 2°28 se 6 ™ weed nostrils should open, breathing am. Agnew +++++ Valmeyer, Ill 2 f 5c BR f 50 $8.50 Velvet Bags, all $5 Beme easy and hearing improve as the | Bennett F. Hargrove Jr mote te Ga | or.. i Ox O the colors; special > » mammation in the eustachian tubes is /| Elsie MN. Altenbaumer .....: . faplewood, Mo 00 and $7.50 Fitted Dr , t dw i. coresint feet ye Way acts Freda iH Bergesch reese pantepn om a ’ FIRST Cc M canvas: special.:........ Daas sey UPC avetem and has a tonic ne. | Pearl Whitehill ..7.°..1/3833" North ‘Spring | ONSULS, Manhattan or Sublimes ' ? > t helps to obtain the. desired re- | ECward H. A. Pieper ...2 f ' ‘de Cut 5 Ss f 50 cae Sa Felde; genuine gS aa the Elizabeth M. Bisping ‘108 Bast Warne to for - * 42c Ox Oo ee a Bay = | wh "| Faro Finazzo 1228 North Seventh | ® Sp 00 icy -tict Lunch Kite $2. é ; jal em H. Zerweck poe ‘cae ( O}] } } p - rc ‘ () | hin of Mi ESTILA EL MACCO special am | lara L, Becker 8313 Church road ' \ I ) FINE BROADLEAP CLUB SHAPE 5 for 45c 5 for 45c Box of 50... .$4.48 | Box of 50... .$4.38 R po a yY ; # 204 8S. Vandeventer 4 Charles W y tant 1520 North — aia | CI } O S y I I ) O Cc S O U a . . g larle . user ...15620 N N 707 ; | Minnie F. Kloes 1419 Mast John G-A-R-C-I1-A G-R-A-N-D-E co : : | ohn Clarence Pond 1500 Menard ; Me H P rt a Washington | Milda L, Koenig 022222, 2801 Winnebago | J dia Perfecto or Blunts Perfecto Superiores : L Fiseer oS, fentth SP See > 5 fo to 5 for a cS ‘3: a . ‘ : GE BUILT 190 , | Alvin W. Langenberg Onentetie, Mo X al S=== a = Cut to 5 for 53 Cut tos for 62¢ Lola M. Moore 2701A Armand MURIEL, Success...........3 for 35c | Harry A. Johnson 2854 Bennett Bead ee riolets, Coupes, Sedans, Box of 50.............$5.83 | James I. eee oats at od Lt ht eee ce ah iain Miata hi tata sine i ata nde mel en IR 1 UE AR Te Hers ee | George B,. Williams .... »++-4279 Olive * ‘ |Leah Anne ‘Smith .\.... Alton, Ill p 7 “ rl ee a Touring Limousines, | Pin_St. Louis | iie..ce coc oee see : . 4 amt Skier Erma Robbins ; ...1413 Penrose aS eee Convertible Kssex Cabs | TUNGSTEN, 6 for 35c; Can of 25....$1.38 Selividnal Line $7.00 per Mo, || !“* RO ++++-Old Ripley, 1il EL TORO BREVAS, 4 for 26c; Box of 50, $3.23 po Party Line = 5.75"? P| Pauifno Anu Bicbor 7.1.2... absta talons d S d C-I-G-A-R-E-T-T-E-S ¢ mee an) e ans. CAMELS, CHESTERFIELDS, $4 .50 Carton Residence Rates At Edwardsville. , PIEDMONTS 16 — of 200 eh 0s ew ee Cc. o 7 i re ee cb ban Kan Williamson dual Line $4.00 per Mo. Julia Washko Williamson ! Party Line . eae Leonard Dn : ——— oe 1225 Morrison. 220 N. 2\1st. E. and J. Barta. 18009 8S. 11th. ; H. and M. Satter, $8128 N. Ashland. P. and F. Schukan, 3729A Cottage. — : BOYS. tt , ses |L. and H. McMahon, Webster Groves, Mo. F. and 8S. Weinberg, 4471 Olive. and M. Welsgerher, 2031 College. and R, Heckmeyer, 4207 M, Mooney, 62730 Pi * * ° iy 9 i, & + fe F in yi + | ‘ ’ & * s > ‘ ’ - os i; se on 7 - i, se 1 & oF i} ’ ’ 4B os * - . a ') - 4 , . dE 1 & oe ¢ i E] 7S mouth, van. ‘ 2713 Gamble. . Miller, 4319 Connecticut. - _ and V. Johnson, 1800 8S. 14th. . and E. Stunkman, 4329R Chippewa, Tomlinson, 5517 Southwest, | A | ; A Regular $2.00 Value . Liberty Covered paucepan, 3'4-quart capacity. Only one to 1225 Monroe. a customef—no phone or mall orders filled. This ta less than 2008A BSalena. the regular wholesale price of this Saucepan, You will be $107 North Market amazed at the value, Do not confuse with light-weight, poorly-finished aluminum. This is the famous “Liberty” 4 Miliams, 5555 Labadie. ve QT SAUCE : t - Faat | on : 2 ay "aenroth,,, 4100, Rvane., Q brand. the finest the market affords—guaranteed for 20 years. 31-Piece Breakfast Set : ¢ . a . Didden, ’ : § This Breakfast Set f¥ similar to cut and a very unusual value } A D d bl Ph sic ! Gallagher, 28104 persone Teakettle at this low price; all first class ware; a look wiil convince you aa ependa bie y : ‘= 1 Nell. 4034 ‘Lucky. | . - of its real Value; come see it; only one set to a person; no, phone . oe ester, , or mail orders; none to dealers con ees +20 ees 4 ete . Mester, 4250A Swan. - _} when Bilious, Headachy, Herman, 8218 Pennsylvania. S ede nie Cn $ 49 ~ »§ —+ \ DOUBLE BOILER f) . |; Constipated and Upeet. BURIAL PERMITS \ - | . Quality That Rings ’ } il ad f heavy metal, beautifully polished and will ) > a . 10, 25, 50c—drugstores. y G. Cxwen ozens. caastiate es caaineed, free if it fails to wear for the 20-year guaran- . Pure aluminum True—Prices That , H. A. Moller. 4 tee period. We advertise this as a 10-piece Set, though others would . extra heavy Tea- Please You : advertise it as a i4-piece Set, counting the lids —~ kettle. The very ay ow kind you have * — 40 emer Velida Buchhardt, . . ! ; ¥ been waiting for. 8427 . H. Ross, 38 One to a person. oe | Ww. : “. * » Meee am ee ae > ata Spelimeye : : Sotharine Nordan. Sa, 2882A Union. 1". Barrett, 70, oon mua ; . Willis, 40, OM svc y. Jamies alkenford, 7, 3810 N, 14th. 7> 240) 8S. Grand Me. a ‘ Bleventh. a Elizabeth Sievers, 48,. 1517 8, : Pl Landauer, ¥1, 6083 Vernon. ae ; / ; Poh. Bashan, 4 4006 Lincoln. : 6-Lb. Electric Iron | BUCK'S a S4 1019, Armstrong. : Jn ge. ) The most convenient, . Ky 1126 Brooklyn. a4 1.00 ‘ ' , helpful and useful stove Ethel Harding, ‘ $1.00 “eo you can buy. Heats a “= ® Cash ane room in a few minutes; Martha Brown, 83, Si _ “3 3 F Mat- | eitina anak -ertionstte r can be used for laundry $1 Cosh— stove, for cook- $595 $1 Month 4 . * for $18.75 go on , 5-foot silk cord; a regular : PANISH TRUSS TORTURE sale here Mon- 12 $8.00 value, at this special price oe a % burns 24 pieces of nickel eiiver, everiasting, will alwaye k thetr i eae eg ol RE color, as they are solid. The Chest ise made of select » . E . . ° 4 “your laundry or Nght housekeeping, nothing could be day at the ver~ day only: «guaranteed ono a4 ate 4 BSE, pecwenrer® nae eoeeeouiene than Sis Stove. It is large enough to special low te 4 + Mn wo with stand. } wood..... . finished in oak ané mahogany, with nameplate, handles, catch A ; i accommodate the largest size wash boiler. A_ fortunate price of he $1.00 Down, 50¢ a Month. and draw, fu) Ainished in nickel sliver. NEY REFUN W purchase for our eight stores makes this low price posible. $1.00 Cash-—$1.C2 month specialize in Elastic Ho- ‘ , K Mominal Belta, Maternity ) a ; : IL. Mound City, IIL, Mounds, [., and 2 tn Louisville, Ky. . at POLICE ITEMS Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Danville, Ill., Cairo, d on | : an Akro | russ ToO- RALPH CARR OF 1531 LUCAS AVENUE, 9 N, 8th oes OF. nar A 50, wh h > ve r _ e R80 to 6 PM. Sat. ti © es 6 : jo “ received Se the opeck. showing | : . : wv ’ wv © ~~ 8 = re = ~~ FS inate ae ‘ . ce, ARERR ORR STE ADVERTISEMENT. event Grip and Influenza MISCELLANEOUS | E'S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative mc Quinine tablets) remove the | THRE ALLIANCE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL |wilf open for registration at pa . Sar ‘ . me gure you get the genuine. in the new auarters, 3636 , uh . : | a 7 re. Mot GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Jewish, Shilares, dealrton, 5 c1°R\story" Sen: |e 414 North Broadway er E. W. GROVE’S signature |} ethics, Hebrew, etc.. are invited. Re 4 “PRISON BENEFIT” ENTERTAIN- (RRO | BPN RUPE eS ES Sn eeees te

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NE CEN ON AOE ENE NL YN SUN AMO A RIE TU me ™ “+ we i, -* oa ’ ‘ : "$4 AE! Ong eine: sine of Spee ging See ree ieee, ee = ba SS e ceinates slrmmenne prs Manele: sae oo 7 . — - . ; 3 2 Daa he pa 3 2 baer " 7 Ke igs ect fot wt =o elie —_ - ts =o 7 ek ome a ee we ee wae blerie rie Me ~ > “ © > eee r' 2 me ~ era » Oh. eanillt 20k eres ar poe poh wt tee oe. per yg: . = - : oad _ . ~ . : . > + - 2 ~ Po, Se eben Ma ee a ae c ® ; . ei r WO IN . Sat Me ar : bi OE At he Mae trong , get W J TRO ESSE TE A Lk AR IS GE RUT NN RR SE HG OR TRS TI I AN: NNO Riek Na EATS Ks a IN 4 PEED. S SEMIN - OS a ? 1 ve . ;, a ' : ; rs eA OK rs IT ARIE a oP A CTT" EL LG EI ALE LI BILE NT BS TRON RASC N IID SIL ELL NO NN SRE NIE ANON AE BEN. 0 a NA DELS AE CALERA Clea RO AP DAA OD * s PP ATED ee Meter Ogee , on Bn “ ov ae . 7 er’ NOPE © “2 Sve ? c eg on dhe es pete ween Se we ee adr _e . j~ 2 * : ’ y * * ee » @ Moet tor - . “rz * yt? ee a : t " ene gain eae PE DT YE a te er Oe ee ~ “ ‘ » ? i) -_ t ae o Bae Swe Aggy 2 are mek, cutee tnt el ce: Ramtec etn Stench: emia, 2 AY OLE OTIC AS RIE es i ” aioli — . AR MSIT. Keel — Sas ni pnnereetenemnnes oiaouin 2 - ; siete : , “ awn Le ; co Fie Calliagentbetatinnmancat os? = 5 AO er ena arnt «se . —— —* a. ae ervennas hes os - 7 3a eee > oven = ao aes Coe ai Gs SO OOP OD er “Oe > 1m 9A ae vere —~ tae ao ae Eh dl eels eee EE ow * wo iahey:dntebin dane OOM 1 POA SR Ng es, SOR ae Ente erin ase oem, 3 Shane nat setarapigll Sine Aled irtsascedsen-wa x + sp rte ae pa en ee a ee " SE ON A tt A REO” ane RENN meee pty : aet ee wecnpummmnean-neepuranny ramet ea a / 2 w ‘ tt ert ~ pe’ . Sr Se be ae ie Oe ‘ Ee & ot . ee ee es Cage Pei oe + a es x re : i tile Se lo fe pas “ ae = . es - 3. WOMEN’S ache = 1 Values New Price Values New Price $1.80 $1.35 $415 $3.35 Change your underwear! 915 1.80 5.75 4.50 MEN’S 2.60 2.35 1.15 1.00 305. 2950. . 125) 2a 3.90 ~2.95 280 16S Merner& (erner | Pe ay nme at Sixth- James Scully, business agent of): Waiters’ Union, Local 20, were ar- | Wear Duofold and be comfort- able in sweltering ‘phone booth or howling blizzard. Duofold feels light and soft, like cotton, but protects your health indoors and out. Made in two layers—out- side layer is wool, inside layer cotton. “Wool without prickli- ness, cotton without pneumonia.” Ask your dealer to show you. Duofold Health UnderwearCo. Mohawk, New York rested on suspicion. | The negro, Alonzo Macklin, 22) years old, of 2717 Lawton avenue, 21 | pantryman, who Its said to have heen acting as a waiter at Uotel Jeffer-.: son, was hit in the face with a brick | thrown by one of a@ group of men at Thirteenth and Locust streets, when work at 8:30 o’clock last night. | Cook Chased on Way Home, ' The cook, John Walker, 41, of) 4127A Kennerly avenue, was chased | ‘by a crowd of men when he left | ‘the Arco Restaurant, 407 North| Broadway. He sought refuge in a | | chile restaurant at 104 North Sixth) ‘street, and told the police that he) was followed into the place by a man whom he recognized as an of- ficial of one of the cooks’ locals and beaten and kicked. Among those arrested {n connec- tion with the assault on Macklin was. Manuel Sanchez, 44, of 1614 Chest- nut street, editor ot a t*abor paper. Macklin was unable to identify any of the suspects arrested. All were re- leased on bond. Labor’s Attitude in Strike. As has been told, the Central Trades and Labor Union and the Building Trades Council, botn repre- senting 94,000 trades unionists, have resolved to give their moral and financial support to the strike of the hotel and restaurant employes on the theory that the present fight is but a forerunner in St. Louts of a na- tion-wide move against the closed shop. Marion Henderson, secretary of the Musicians’ Mutual Benevolent Association, said today that although existing contracts between union mu- siclans and open-shop hotels and restaurants will not be disregarded, he knew that it was the sentiment of union musicians to accept no engage- ments requiring them to play in the open shop establishments until the strike is settled on terms satisfactory to the unions involved. BOY, 15, ARRESTED AS THIEF Policeman Captures Him Trying to Steal Car Conductor’s Grip. Harold Lammering, 15 years old, of 4654A Greer avenue, was arrest- ed in a clump of weeds near the Tay~ lor avenue loop of the Lee avenue street car line last night after Po- liceman Roosmann fired a shot at the boy after he says he saw the boy attempt to steal a grip containing $34 belonging to the conductor of a Lee avenue car as the car stood on the loop. The boy, the policeman sald, forced out a bar on the window at the aide of the conductor's cage and reach- ing in was taking out the grip when the policeman interfered and he ran. A second boy who was standing nearby escaped. Lammefing was sent to the House of Detention. ADVERTISEMENT i Miller’s Antiseptic Ofl, Known os Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain is a Few Minates Try it right now for Rheumatism, euralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swol- joints, pain in the head, beck and mbs, corns, bunions, ete. After one gee Me usually disappears as A new re used externally for Cold » ag a netrating remedy known. nd immediate effect in relieving pa s Que to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As en iilde- tration, pour ten drops on the thickest eee of sole leather and it will pen rate this substance through and in minutes. Accept no substitute This toll is golden oolor only. wane tured by H Jul only, Get it at the Watceows Dru -Wilson Baderie Drug Ca, . Slr, «.! Paw Not Merely a New Name But a New Cigarette HERE was room at the top for a new and better cigarette. And Spurs were made to fit in right there! Spur’s de- cidedly new blend makes the Orient’schoic- est tobaccos and America’s finest tobaccos yield more richness, aroma and mildness than you thought a cigarette could have. A new method of rolling (crimped,not pasted) makes Spur’s good tobacco taste last longer. Spur is “class” all through—even to the smart “brown-and-silver” package, triple- wrapping, that keeps Spurs fresh and fra- grant. If you’re fed up with ordinary cigar- ettes, Spurs will give you a fresh start. Liccett & Myers Tosacco Co, for Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Price i ' your dealercannot supplyyou, send us $2.00, and we shall be pleased to send you, by prepaid parcel post, a carton of 200 Spur Cigarettes (10 packages). Address: 212 FIFTH AVENUB. ,- NEW YORK CITY ee Duofold Health Underwear fr Men,Womenand Children | & > tee P cgi > ye P a ey r ne - eee gh a) = ty Pos om A; om eng rz. , 4 a a toe : BS ue ae me 45) dt ’ ine eee ake pe a. f ale a me Oe PS i OE ay fm 7 ° “Sige ae - ye } . = ; hana TO 2 ste t — a: 7 od sult fie = ory ie ok Ue ved Se nt = a) oe Pe she > , eget ne ew ae . f Pe ay «f i | Oe a Ha ad r ead o : ) % ay Fr ove iene, ir ta Sila) ie ok athe. ail, PPR gL ea Wien ras : Or Aa eS we a ae See a ee : rr. tie. 4 } wis » gk eae te ae he rin « eye — y Oty Fm ate att : be ’ . on eg LA atten wget tp 0). 4 st 4 > ey oe he Pam EY sy TON | haga, 8 re Se Si eal — =: ; am oy a am Ogg oes Hh ots " fs Ta its ee ‘ , " wt | re ee F a . os >, > “ - rs . —_— be oF Em wee (cc th. a pcatarntag ee ik rah ee bie ' a Regular $150 ° Oak or mabogany ca: cabinets. Wonderfu DEALERS’ NO machines. Each cut OUT-OF-TOW gain list. We ship P factory, Chicago, on} Pp. A. § Manufacturers c 1102 ¢ a a . ree , Are o oti, wie hte ~ yin og : F or ee RL i tee ube pe _ i ae antthe om aie Da ot Wis cael tee I ae Re cron ae a ey OA, He nz — we wr ; + ‘ ; my 2 ‘as a 2 Sees . : Fs a * Dres: $70.00 \V Thies beautiful Dress in every particular. front and is well -sawed oak, nish. Has cae Gustproof draw- ers and large-size piate glass mirror Spe. Ge8 Ghewc cto Ons This same Dress tion quarter-saw ed $37.50, Thie Set ta exac throughout—anc Dresser, Dressin ~~—at $1565.

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“te _— POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. ST “OUIS POST-DISPATCH “e Gut, -. -e » oer rs " % “ig? : : 7 by ~ ‘es : ’ med beats on ~ Reig PT a ee a of Peay * pre b ayy 7 ‘ . ‘ . ee Pp. , S 4 2 be oe > a a a Se See Peat * ted at $54 b> ; ate ¥ ~ ¥ » P * a y > prix, Re F oa b aa r ee x * * - ll ~~ q _ ae —: ES ~ se _—_——— a ee ee > aa re eee -- ters Lee ; 7 ry i ~ | 7 » 7 ose + Sample, Slightly Shopworn ing ‘phone booth , | izzard. Duofold feels =: | @. Qwerty Bans ft, like cotton, but health indoors and n two layers—out- wool, inside layer =) Per Month ool without prickli- | ES a ; | | These bdeantif onographs are without pneumonia.” _ i Uke new—latest yo sags beautiful - | finishes, workmanship and mate- ealer to show you. = die gaty guaranteed. You can +s (ff pay @ fancy price for a new pho althUnderwearCo. - ff | pograph, bi but you will not get wk, New York : 4 i machine with a better tone. We » New tor _ \ff gtve, free, 20 selections of music i) with each phonograph even at } Owe especial sale price. Play all | records, Edison, Columbia, Pathe, Victor, etc, without extra at- Regular $125 Size Phonographs § Oak or mahogany cases, like new, and fully guaran- teed, now only SOGSRSSMSS SSC SSSTSEHE EEE HEHEHE HHH eee sete Oak or mahogany cases like new, extra fine. Large 1 cabinets. Wonderful values. Now........+5...:. | DEALERS’ NOTICE Me newton, wi acm ne enters machines. Each customer is limited to one outfit during this sale. | | Regular $150 Size Phonographs | | , | OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS complete special bar- | baby list. We ship Phonogranphs anywheré in the !' direct fram our i- \j factory, Chicago, on FREE TRIAL, NO MONEY DOWN. EASY TERMS. | |P. a. Starck Piano Co. | Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 1102 Olive St. St. Louis a wre t Possible Price =p ARMY FLYERS FINISH arom Sale 1 flyers or their vehicles to suggest Hi han@. All available planes were at JOO0-MILE JOURNEY Airplanes That Went to Nome Return to New York—Cov- ered Unexplored Territory . | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—After more than three mpnths’ absence, during which they had flown 9000 miles, fore ventured into either by air or afoot, the men of the Army Air Service’s Alaska expedition landed at Mitchel Field, Hempstead, yester- day, with their planes—the same with which they had set out—look- ing as if they had just emerged from a thorough overhauling. There was nothing in the appearance of the they had been out for more than an hour’s flight. Mitchel Field was all set at an early hour to give the home coming adventurers a proper welcome. Maj. Horace M. Hickham, in charge of the Information Division, Army Air Service, had flown from Washington to represent Major-General Charles 'T. Menoher in extending the glad |the line ready to take the air as an 'escorting force, and when at 1 o'clock word came that the Alaska expedition was approaching two squadrons, one of five and one of three planes, set out. Three-Hour Trip From Erie. Maj. Hickham placed his own plane at the disposal of a reporter who joined the welcoming force with Sergt. Edmond Henriques as | pilot. After flying across the Hudson and crulsing up and down over New Jer- ,8ey the escort picked up the Alas- kans over Jamaica Bay. Capt. Street much of it over territory never be-| i had led his force into New York at |'Hudson south and the coast line! | east until certain of his bearings for | Mitchel Field. wheels to the turf of Mitchel Field. A large part of the trip was over | absolutely unexplored territory, un- mapped or charted only on the un- reliable statements of trappers. Mountains, which it has been said were only 6000 feet high, proved to thrust their summits more than 12,- 000 feet into the sky. Fog stretches of 200 or 300 miles there was no pos- sible landing in the event of engine trouble, Moreover, beyond Dakota, such | been able to locate were of the roughest. Some were literally hewn out of the forest. Others were stub- ble fields from which the wheat had just been cut. At Prince George it was necessary to reimburse owners of wheat, to induce an early cut, so the aviators could land. The weather, too, was such as no other flyers have been forced to face | Valleys filled with fog between the \towerlng peaks. Sudden gales how)- |ing around the bases of the hills. ; Long storms which held the men ‘'earthbound for days on end, afforded material for their Alaska logs. Left Mineola July 15. Leaving Mitchell Field on July 15, the route took them via Erie, Grand Rapids, Winona, Minn.; Minneapo- lis, Fargo, Shortal, Saskattoon, Ed- monton, Alta.; Jasper, Alta.; Prince ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. George, B. C.; Wrangell, White Horse, Dawson, Fairbanks and Ruby 'to Nome, => +43) 4 ‘ “aes es Chiffenier $70.00 Value | m, $65:90 Value . er exactly. It Is large size, This beautiful Dresser is high-grade eden Few tue eaireor Bad 48 in every particular, It has bowed ‘ i varter- de of genuine | well made a eo ent ant is gfe byge agen Pm ee [sawed oak. Come in and see it 7 -sawed dnish. Has roomy for rourself. Gustproof draw- We offer it on ers and. large-size - eneusually ges 44 plate glass ——— 1~| terms, — mirror. Spe. hel aie " sate ie i Ste This ‘samo Chiffonter in tmite- | mien wlan lias at tien quarter-sawed at 637.50, $44.75. ee Bedroom Set An actual $250.00 + value, specially priced at, only, ar dealer cannot supply you, 4 us $2.00, and we shall be sd to send you, by prepaid. a carton. of 200 Spur a (10 packages). Address: tent pra tsbaane, 212 FIFTH AVENUB, ,- EW YORK CITY. Easy Terms x etly as illustrated. It !s thoroughly well mado wee he Bae ge comes in walnut finish. It consists of mee. Dresser, Dressing Table and Chiffonier. A regular $250 Valu -~—at $155. a ; f mec * ~ bocca pee “te a * a & io ay . a ae hoe ‘ Ben he an lad pe Me One great afm of the trip, the 'mapping of unexplored Alaska from the air, was defeated by bad weather. The actual flying time of the ex- pedition was 111 hours, distributed over 31 flying days The rest of the time was spent waiting for weather in which flying was possible. The Alaskans wore so enthusiastic that Juneau its talking of starting an Aero Club and private citizens con- sider getting seaplanes for commer- clal work. BARUCH GIVES REASONS FOR FINANCING MOVING PICTURE Files Statement With Clerk of House Because of Political Phase of ‘Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 21,.—Bernard M. Baruch made public yesterday a copy of an affidavit he sent to the Clerk of the House of Represenits- tives telling how much money he spent and what his purpose was 'n financing the, moving picture ver- sion of “Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge.”” The affidavit reads: “I, the undersigned, Bernard M. Baruch of 15 East Forty-ninth street, New York City, do hereby state and certify that, pursuant to an agreement with Mr, Harry Levey of the Harry Levey Service Corpo- ration, 230 West Thirty-eighth street, New York City, I have advanced to ‘said Harry Levey, and expended, the |'sum of $35,000 and have promised to —— and expend, if necessary, | $14, 000 in addition thereto, for tho | 167th street and had followed the! It was 1:35 o'clock, three hours| ‘and a half from Erie, Pa., when the’ |wandering planes touched their| landing fields as Capt. Douglas, | | scouting ahead of the flyers, had | ' production of a screen version of the story of Miss Margaret Prescott | Montague, entitled, ‘Uncle Sam of | Freedom Ridge.’ “This story, which was written | tong before the present political campaign, carries a strong appeal | to the American people to fulfill our | national obligations. It is therefore _ calculated to influence voters to sup- port the election of representatives to the Congress of the United States who believe that the adoption of the League Of Nations is essential to car- 'rying out our national obligations }and pledge to limit armament and , burdens of militarism, and promote , the peace of the world. “While a statement of this expen- Giture may not be required by the letter of the law, it seems to me to | be within the spirit, and is there- gtatute.” ao «© ———- ~* fore filed under the provisions of the | ee IF you'll only stop to con- sider the things you know, act only upon sound judg- ment, you will buy clothes wisely this fall. You'll do the right thing, the sensible thing, buy clothing produced by a maker who has established a reputation for qual- ity, by a maker who willingly shoulders the responsibility of — : your purchase. Ce ee ee ee ee POSS 2 PSD te wee: Fe * «Oe 2 eee ee © oe ee ~ . a 77 2 ee - eee ewe © + Ow ORS a “2 ff Sea ere * © Kuppenheimer good clothes are made to make good, priced to provide full value; the clothes are a sound, sensible, profitable investment in good appearance. The HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER Kuppenheimer Good Clothes: They prove their worth , in long service and in lasting quality of their style. STIX, BAER & FULLER (GRAND-LEADER) ~- —the house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes LOFTIS BROS,& Co. NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS DIAMONDS ano WATCHES SUGA | ON CREDIE AT CUT PRICES sramstoted, unenitod SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLUG..6™ & OLIVE STS : quantity, per ID Diuone Main 97 aNd SALESMAN WIL Catt aon ute. Ol STORES IN LCADING CITIES _ KONDON . : : Minneapolis,

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—_—— LEE ES TE ET SO ee eS rat a PET ae, rere ee a, Ee eee Oe recta! Par ai — tp COTE ere EET et = a ie he «a ae ; * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Rye and ha Fi Ought to Lend Considerable Fighting Spirit to Michigan and Notre Dame: Billikens’ Squad Centre Plays to Win but Prays ‘(Carpentier Needs Dempsey [t Was Reorganization or Chaos, — ‘HasDwindledto —T) Do Its Best, President Says Stronger Foe to Go Is Expected | Manager Branch Rickey Declareait Malan siccasmin owen vis Oath é - Fifteen Players Prove His Power u To Endi in Kayo’ ‘Lack of Functioning Head of Baseball, Helplessness to Cope ey | With Gamblers, Need of Working Agreement With Minors cn ! phempte: Ute iiiies Rane Footbal Men te San Te t! Frenchman de aa ‘Men of Ls | “a 7" ae Opponents Among Factors Cited as Making Drastic Steps Imperative. i’ Canc | | ecord Agains Scrimmage Work. a | | | | | Railroad Workers’ Threat American Mar Boston Writer, After Viewing Game With Transylvania, Reaches Conclusion That Little Sectarian Kentucky School Team Will Give Harvard a, Desperate Fight, Saturday. | OUT OF JOINT. LAS!"’ remarked John Barley-| Be Granted to Test Prowess. | ROFn, | of Unknown Class. ; “It seems to be an age | Since I have seen my name adorn °1.—~—Consider-| The paper’s frontal page. ASEBALL is in such a chaotic condition and the danger of its passing away as a successful financial venture {!s so perilously imminent, that By Leased Wire From t) Bureau of the Post- i i i i i ad The following story was written for the Boston Transcript by a staff NEW YORK, Oct. University | lari er sent 0 anv e to et irsthand nformat on as 0 ce On TC y { u | of the Cardinals said, in substance, yesterday. Rickey was asked by are~ ~~ eae ait ; Qualities Shown in Yester- | ‘By ROBERT HARRON. Frenchman’s manner of clouting in| Has but me on the ‘bum.’ t oan eee ae aceite ¥ porter for the Post-Dispatch to explain the belligerent challenging tone of. noon that the British 1 day’s Workout. DANVILLE, Ky., Oct. 21.—The Centre College football eleven proba-|the bout with Levinsky that com- ay ‘ . ; ; ‘ Kaiser, St. Louis. vs. Young Jack _the resolutions passed at the meeting, giving the five pro-Johnson elyb and ee encanta a h “ 'bly is the strongest gridiron outfit ever to represent Dixie against a big parisons dwindle down to guesswork | Pel ve tig ss nai a pi tenia asin j ahs I$ Dempsey, Memphis; eight ‘rounds, ;| owners until Nov. 1 to become participants in the proposed reorganization So teed aletind Pow | When Eastern university, but Harvard next Saturday in the Stadium should de- | and opinions that are varied, to ad But now I findsthat I’ve been stung, |’ Ne ene ailien a | of the governing factors of baseball. .4 taken by Saturday to s | | | Rickey hastened to explain that he, ers knew as well as we did that ~~ arte get org Ep the St. Louis the least. S | And I am headed South. Charley Silver, both of St. Louis; about a sudden break in | That is the ‘feat this wonder eleven of the 1919 season by two touchdowns. i a wae a eee ee ee ee =. ars — en aE » ee" : - . TO aM a ~~ Dee a Pet ge . . aed , . 2 a g ? Wes ‘i r . , : a SE a i a 8S Ve: a ne ath ese el eee eae tae ee ee Te _" pa . 5 wrap . ~~ ane nga * onal ee ee ee ~~. - Loe ay Lae - re ° : oaemne q = aren d weed Shee ~ hea > & a? \. 47% 4 potball team marches onto Sports- ow ’ ; | j ! | i ™ k day to| conclusion of the writer after watching Coach Moran's eleven in its contest | pn ee te ge sere steed 4 eight rounds, 130 pounds. (, thought the “thou shalt and thou, something must be done for base- Stock Exchange, in fore! 7 n’s Park gridiron Saturday to é ' igi le «a6 and has done. e things in the Way '“T hoped to be the issue of ? PRELIMINARY—Johnny Lucas § _ * i vie | ball. And our urgent request to sit rates, and on the grain m meet’ the Rolla Miners, there will be with frail little Transylvania — =e afternoon. Center won oY.) of knocking out the neighbor's chi'- This presidential scrap, ) vs. “Grub” Whalen, both of St. | er not” attitude was more In € with us in conference looking to the possibility that these lin, the All-American mentee ana | sie Dagulete’: ||one have come from across seas; pyat pushed me off the map. Sati AAA nnn nn! | forces than on the other side. with excuses in some cases and with this action has been pl 'absence in others. We had to goon piged Curing tne pam play, according to Coach Rade- Centre Eleven sit Degiets” 3 Of this number three are’) Quarterback, was absent. h All that truthfully can be sald of “However,” said Rickey, “the per- actual occurrence today, Smiling in- & ‘Mant Frenchman’s way of doing’ There is no excuse for procrastina- 2 highly colored, because of the bril-| } nacner. 7 sight and unconditioned, two! timations of Coach Moran were that. For Cambridge With Mond ee ee tonight's main event on the boxing | sonal element should not enter into tion. One owner said he thought 4 questionably put a more “mall and inexperienced, and/+}. quarterback was at Nashville, |: 300 Fans. in S | erage |'program at the South Broadway /the proposition. The stakes are too! oi i oot until after th us pect on the labor trow » pecia , | : ‘bi d fine and wholesome to let preanllerte Preuige ie Fo gland, served principally Willard around in the tornado at | Athletic Club is that our own sonn | & an © an ‘jury investigation in Chicago. Rot! the highly speculative « To put me in the clear. , | personal malice or personalities en- | Kaiser will fight an fdo- | i Who kneaws how long that will last? mark ) » are recovering from injuries. E i? 4 . ; the Centre. ? our own financial ~e watching Georgia Tech, hings are at rock bottom at the’ . 7 Toledo, there is no question of his| ‘iinet | things. After seeing Dempsey belt big Jess; wont even speak a word or two tT football camp now. ‘They | (opponents of Oct. 30, in action: DANVILLE,. Ky., Oct. 21. 2 ‘ 5 wan a | ' 7 Tat go any lower, 3 the remain-| against Sewanee. But he didn’t ex- | At > ae | « « ” . == » v ir Ta Vee A. wr FOr my. “a . ne ee * i. ee & - n ee a en — a ae ne heehee st siecuiamnann oad noting eanngavenie cima . ° waa pn TF OEE RAIRR Ind A ERR gh eget - inane davhaghheiy a AE EN pepenreenndene odbies ae} rs a2 Saw a8 tere et 4 : ’ ree ee « * a ° «ee — hen riaegigt sa gncoatding sn OR * eA oltnad Sete \pebpebhsasrarceicamnes Soceelibrtones deel Pe tee, eRe Hi SA LIB NS RE RET Sh SICA SUSE SLR AION ecg caer bien ae a a as oo en . : ‘professional’ auspices. I A 7 ] use Marion and Lewis Web and Harvard next Saturday faces a foe| piavers battle in a constant cloud of | |whip the same man that Dempsey | Spoke’s men won the world’s | promise to be busy mills, as all of/ nat condition is | wrong. There pc ele nage pe a an gp Fe oS : 5. noon, there were some mo 1) @kenry in the lineup, but they are just probably as formidable as any on the/ dust which a hot breeze swept over | would put away in a round or-two.. | _Series. be eee concerned are willing! must be an actively functioning gov- | y eearabe ‘> aieek eats er ‘anduale among Industrials and ra ot evering from injuries and have) 1920 schedule. ‘the spectators in the. wooden stand| Off the reel we can’t picture Car- | Geran Rave —— erning body. Baseball must make | tel) you the child tsn’t sick.. And i good earnings report © a t had any. agerotpen for Prrges en They've rned Their Football. | nga uae ms co Re of ~ pentier dropping big Jess Willard | MA nce Tris eee has Pete per saipe Meets Riley. big strides out of the mire and that/ cincinnati our last game, on a Sun- omg Agi + ag ones : 7f things do not change for the bet- . ; Payne reid. ut enthusiasm and | seven times in the first round, had he come a contractor. at being Pete Macklin, the demon punch-/| is th ce of : -| day ? 215 - . ; wees ‘ I : pun s e purpose of the proposed or- | day, drew an attendance of only 2156, f at the Billiken camp within a} The excellent knowledge of foot-| loyalty does not depend on [Seen t ae in Dempsey’s place at Toledo. | the case, the Indian owners should | a-similator, will figure in the semi- | ganization. 12%. tet teenie eau ~ Se aa ta ell ek, the outlook indicates the most pal] fundamentals possessed by the | 47d huge concrete structures. These Physically he is not capable of the! have no trouble with Tris over his | ..; yal h = Pati, mK | ; , ” os? " spec istrous seas in the history of | folks, the students, the townspeople) k, h | windup to the Pal Moore-Joe Lynch Look at the situation in baseball; That 12-club circuit was only trials, with smaller loss ¥ mature men of this smal] college | tas no matter how hard he can hit. | contract. battle at the Coliseum, Oct. 26. Mack. . , , : P 1 al Ey the school. ad the pretty Southern girls, of whom | Dempsey should have won that J = S ‘ : et a | today, caused by the discontinuance pentioned as a remote contingency FOAG , SNAFSS. wven were too much a part of them to be | there are iads. follo , , eta ; lin has been matched with Bob Riley : of the draft. Phe Cardinal club has | a + : ; covered u ‘These are the?charac-! of th idl | Y tae BIG GUNS, ALL. of New York, a fighter who made one but it is feasible. Imaginé how whe clines. Toward the closiny -h ion occupied P. ee ree eee 8, MOre such a mix-up over the count, the. ; Pi : PRE TSS os ’ more money available for purchase | @,) i White Ss ‘ould ate a aneake : Another two-hour session occupie | teristics which in the past year have | than any other one factor, may weigh The so-called Lasker pl appearance Th. thie Oe ee : vraag seta beptredbief ts cn & movement toware res ‘ pas r nave y y bell and what not, that Jack more| 1@ so0-calle asker plan for | \ Sa as oa of players than it ever had in its! parks f their le: r: 3 > ' 4 layers , rear when he faced Meyer Bender, from parks for their league games! andj Bank of England's statem Washington University pla brought the little institution of 250 | against the eleven at Harvard, next | ¢y kely was d | re baseball t lat : : jane 94 e day. Incidentally the Pikers ; Saturday. Football men do not, as than likely was eprived of a one- reorganizing gery a ater aptie: ote es 'whom he won on a foul in two | history. And yet we are helpless.) the Giants and Yankees! But we a very small loss of gold cetera » tt snap and fight than they students a nation-wide note which it | a rule, thrive on hero worship. There round victory. 5 placing three “big Americans at | rounds, after handing Bender a ter- | Stars in the minor leagues are held | don't expect a 12-club league. The change in the ‘reserve r = season, That is what tickles did not receive for giving to the na- is plenty of it here and it is the big The bout with Levinsky leaves ev-| the head of the pastime. May we | rific lacing. | by their owners at prohibitive prices, principles for which we are fighting loans on Wall Street again mm ® : tion 26 college presidents, eight ‘S| erytody up in the air as to the line on! guggest the names of “Fatty” Ar- | Johnny Lucas of St. Louts vs.| to the detriment of the stars and to| #T® 8° obviously the best interests at 7 per cent. Government's Financial “The outline of the Tr nancial program given to ers’ convention at Wash! terday by Secretary Ha the. first comprehensive lating to the retirement o ing debt. These unfun: tion through sinking funy FE Harvard men didn’t learn much from field yesterday. Three of these oe sidelines. Between the halves the | és | , ‘ere varsity sets and two composed that game, did they?” was his smil- team scorns the shelter of the gym- | hard and how well Carpentier hits ai barnstorming down South in the insite P Look at the gambling situation. | salvation of their life work.” tions, amounting to about rosh.” Everybody got into the |ing question., ‘“Well, with ‘Bo’ back) nasium. “Unele Charlie” Moran, h itted ; d “Wife and Kiddies” League. RALPH GREEN | You know the gamblers when you | Rickey was asked if there was 009 of Victory notes fall ¢ drill, but some of the stars/in the game—he's at Nashville to-j| gathers the players around him in "Dard haad Sena oa veo: sagen gon | G LEAF, CUE see them at the park here. And J] serge pelle 2 Sekine teat otaaaeaae = = aa mn Edom tt- roup in the cent ’ aig : rho : 1a : ‘es be e - retary estimates, it s einer ee Pion oricsesseok ee ee, Deore & Mtge chat nate scien a. little clouting on his own hook. | RECORDS. | CHAMPION, CHARGED IN | know rte And a aoe mor iene zation were intent on getting Ban to retire all the Treasury ey hurt inet fore important contests It would not be sportsmanlike tel Rube Marquard has now tied | |} every possibDie step to r ourseives | Johnson's scalp. > now amounting to $2,350, ‘phoulMer, and Shipper a P contests are true. But, q ( | COURT CASE WITH FRAUD | of the filthy things, for we realize “Far from it,” he replied. “Or to reduce the Victory L . o as Dr. Ganfield, the . _— . , . : " | a4 otto gaipper will net ee It don't think I'll be disappointed in college, whe wy a rae. = Syetage ee ee ee “ied the losing team in five world’s SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Oct.| that that cancerous growth must be| course I can’t speak for the others, imilable for play. my boys. points ‘out, “the hoys do not pray to Cc. B. Cochran of England. That | |21.—Charges of ‘fraud and deceit | removed. But police, Mayor, judges | because Mr. Johnson was never dis- to the extent of perhaps Whe absence of the two backs, of| The town of 6000 is wrapped up in| wins they play to win and pray to | ®8Teemfent has until December to go | i eRAihian ta thi } | against Ralph Greenleaf, pocket bil-| can do nothing for us. Our pro- | CUsSed. It is not any person that is lion. Further reduction © necessitated using some of the | the activities of the eleven. The play their best.” | before running out, and unless Coch- | Sees tO waite 7 beat liard champion, are made by Robert posed organization would do bi »| im question. It is a condition, as I ments. leaving, possibly . . linquishes all claim on the! Merkle’s record for _ pulling the | ;. ft . hte se . Ne S| said before. Personally, if it came to 000,000 to be met at matt ynidary I ee | Fan rein : |, Ik. Duval in a Supreme Court action, things We would try to have ile 4, ; ried the@ba:: and both showed very UPR? Me) woe Se eee ee ame | French boy it would be useless to ery | biggest bone in the history-of the | started by him as a result of a ois a Subiont. aaa a a vote and I could cast the deciding “Accomplishment of th . Grant is doing better each day y ‘i 9 ‘| to force opponents on him. game when he tried his hand at | pocket billiard match played between | ~. utec Suere — State laws| ballot on whether Mr. Johnson should will depend on the coll ia developing into one of the og IA ¥ ty, CO Lg a M N ; But should that come to pass, why | ticket scalping. 'the champion and Joseph Concannon | which would enable us to cope with ibe removed, I most certainly would volume of taxes sufficte open-field runners on the campus. ‘ not put: him against Fred Fulton oF | e = ‘in this city, Aug. 16. 17 and 18. the gamblers, who were the cause of | vote to retain him. I think he has the Government's runnin es hits hard and well, which as-|eeeesssw>ow™?’seeeee;,ne eee eer ee, rene ne _ e_e_e_e_elleeeee ee se eA eg ring sie roi be’ | Mr. Duval claims that, at the time, the recently exposed rottenness. | ig : ge oat weak ae habe - meg a _ us é man to tr ® great one ‘Ti | ' : hie aseball ant 0 3 etiremonts. us far, th Coach Rider that he has a tew | Twelve-Club League a Step Back. out, Fred is i aaietia. a puncher and} igers Backfield pe Boner co ae be at th peas! os sage 4 saeee tg. nitais eee ee | Mr, Jobnson would ceepeeye C= acheme of applying tases , wie tah the Ute was| meeting war was not courted, nor/ us. Mr. Johnson would be a mighty tion of current debt has rs on the bench who can go into ® breach whenever necessary. t was. announced by the athletic ment that Saturday's game . the Sooners will he started at 3 WGOOST HERRMANN, whose level judgment in baseball affairs was formerly esteemed throughout the country, with a statement that the 12-club league, although impracticable, has come forward can fight while his chin remains un- tapped. If Carpentier met O’Rourke’s big tn-and-outer and dropped him cold ‘then the faithful would rear up and Rounding to Form | to be passed, in case of his defeat by Concannon; but that he later learned that the players agreed between, themselves that the match ace aa g was it desired. The other club own-. ee ee ee - eS ae ee ee ee NO INTENT TO FORCE ———— Sa ee force in 08 movement.” — oe eye oe ee ee ee ee DUNN SAYS HE WILL ACT a reduction of outsatandi: bills from about $4,000 Aug. 31, 1919, to the pres approximately $2.350,000.f The downtown seat sale is go-|95 & novelty might get by for a year or two, until a permanent scheme we that Georges had done something COLUMBIA. Mo. Oct. 21.-—With | PUTY 47 exhibition affair. e | the. disturbing effects wi “well and it is expected that 12,-| could be worked out. “——e . ‘ id |} match was won by Concannon by | JOHNSON OM GAME, WITH OTHER OWNERS AT " . d If he were to whip Wills—well, ev-| their crippled backfield rounding! score of 450 to 429, 7 a J S FR I Api ennai dont peeing ’ iA) mW ‘ »ple will witness the first Mis- 1 4 Valley Conference combat of the Probably memories of the past arose in Garry's mind when he re- ery hat in this country would go up kiting, for let it be said that Paddy into better shape than it has been | | RUPPERT DECLARES As a remedy, Mr. Duval seeks to | recover $30) paid by him to Green- | ; os REGULAR A. L. MEETING Treasury's plan for the ra tion of these obli@mationsa ere. The officials will be | viewed the circumstances attending the 12-ciub league of other days. 6t. r : , umpire; and : Mullin’s dusky demon looms up ex-/|at any time this season, Coaches! leaf, following th at ee eg bb ok head inesnian. r Loulsans well remember that time, for this city was represented in th!s| actly as Jack Johnson did some years | Jonny F. Miller and James Phelan| pike eo. Ea | NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Col. J. A.| CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—James C. Dunn- garded as one of the ‘al organization, under the leadership of the. late lamented Oliver Tebeau. back, not that it is believed that Wills ° ; WOMAN TALKS FO Ruppert, part owner of the New York | president of the Cleveland American couraging factors in the f Herrmann’s innermost . thought ability of Herman would not Suan A6 Sreks “S Aghter an; 8 TO cee week -propers, OF | R SMITH American League club, arrived here| League championship baseball club, BI ta S >. j th hd ‘ = ELD FARM, possibly was one of doubt as to shrink from ‘guaranteeing to give ang rere be wd pata abe we send tanaka psd xan AT NEW YORK FIGHT SHOW | y -terday from the baseball organiza-| last night said, in response to an | LEXINGTON, TO BE the feasibility of @ 2S-clud circuit hfs best in return for his hire. as the men Johnson had to whip. Foie er : oy vont pms - _ | NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Four thau- ' tion meeting at Chicago. inquiry as to what course he intend- Foreign Exch . However, the above su aaa But in any case, as Carpentier very : ar e ciasn with Drake Univer- | sand fight fans, who filled the State | He said he was perfectly satisfied | ¢4 to pursue regarding the reorgani- ad &E& n , sity at Des Moines, Saturday . ‘that his conferees im the American | 24tlon of the National Commission. a NO’ WAR’S NEW HOME In the past it_proved too unwieldy was due to a@ belief that on the oc- wisely said himself the other day: Chuck Lewis is in better shape than | Casino at 10th street and Lexington / avenue, League and the eight National League were electrified last night a that he was going to do just what Domestic Me RK, Oct. 21.—Man-o!-War’s| and cumbersome and too often “Get me men of fighting reputation. y XO . casion of his last appearance here Haire oges se of fightin op ain ome » | he has been since the opening of the! few minutes before the first bout! Club owners whom they met at Chi- the rest of the American League club ire home has been determined. He; financial failures for many of the | against Burman, he was palpably Thet’s the whole btory os a nutshell. /Season, and the versatile Tiger cap-| when a stylishly gowned woman| C88 Were on the right road to|OWners were’going to do. —— i tbe shipped shortly to Hayland| clubs existed at the season's end. playing it safe from the start, save Get the great visitor somebody to /tain whom Miller kept on the side! climbed up into the ring and prepared | eliminate disagreeableness in base- “That's my attitude,” he summar- Special to the Post-Ditepateh the breeding farm of Miss In view of the past history of for few fitful flurries. whip! ° he |lines during the first half at Ames|to address them. The invader was. Pall and put the national game on a|!2zed. “I am going to attend the an- NEW YORK, Oct, 21.—Af beth Daingerfield, near Lexing-| D@seball it might be fairly safe to The time has come, in the lan- tiga ianmincn | last ae re igs be in the | Mrs. Winter Russell of 200 West | thoroughly substantial footing. mr en ge of the American League cuchahae mat “niddoniy’ : x In making this decision| ®*88¥me that after August only the | guage of Friend Walrus, to either A. A. U. D An ced ee ee een a, Cone wee Denmwes | Mighty-sisth stress. | 1 cannot ,understand,” said he, | When it is legally and conatitution- reet result of the cabl s y. « first four clubs would have pull- stop the fight malingerers or th ° ° . ates noun ° | the Bulldogs. Al Lincoln is still nfirs- | “TIT know you are nrore eager to see | “why President Johnson and five of] @lly called, and am going to consider the railway employes will your e- ing a bad knee, however, and it is not the fights than me.’ the American League club owners| Ways and meang to maintain the ce ah, cost miners, os 1D. Riddle, who owns the won- | y horse, had in mind the long expe- ce of Miss Daingerfield, who as ing power, and that for half the league season the others would NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—-The follow- | fight game itself. ing dates for national championship | It’s up to the boxers themselves likely that he will enter the Tiger | lineup for a permanent place before she said, “but I would like to say a few words in be- half of the man who had enough red | failed to attend the meeting to which ‘all of us were invited. There is no plan or intent to force Mr. Johnson honesty and integrity of baseball in collaboration with men against whom and against whose clubs there has hows became public the rate under general offerin There were few bi in the a break even or lose money whether they t events were officially announced here | | 4 ‘ and assistant to her father, . y create a larger mar- . . the Missouri team opens its home. blood in his veins to sign the Wal the ‘ | Jate Maj. Daingerfield, has made a It is bad enough to finish sixth ket for their wares, or cut off a — by the Amateur Athletic! schedule against Oklahoma a week | bill—Gov. Smith. He saan ade nee out of the league—no more than there | mot been a breath of suspicion.” E 7 Lie, Feaction ‘started and thes § ae ree study f the best blood in or seventh in an eight-club organ- promising one altogether. | Sabine’ tonter iinet | from next Saturday. iy hope you will back him at election is to oust President Heydler out of . 3 being offered ag = a s.gountry and England. ization; but consider how remote eres ah Sam-Oeptinnét Park, Mew York. | puimiee ener ee (one Same at tine.” | the Maplennt' Leagee HAYS AND BELMONT GO | Foreign exchange “Fata: \ so r ingerfield wae the director would be the enthusiasm for a FOUR ST PA © ‘ a . N : 13° ’ tc > - fullback against Ames. is again nurs- | The crowd roared its approval. ' The plan 1s simply to place the > Stert ing deman 3 4ih%. eal Sthe Jate James R. Keene's famous tefm that had been consistently é UL STARS TO aaa. “eeahey oe at Franklin vark. Poor ins Ldap pony ges pred oc spar 4 een a Soothe ot ‘hae getty wnat Been» 15 ROUNDS TO A DRAW = ecumnere a! Waa 337. ¢ ‘ establishment at Castleton ; . . MAJ RS ; Bagge Mee rx. /be in shape by thé week-end, as will diction of a Board of Control made — 5 dave 236. ve Following the death of her) eleventh or twelfth during the | BE IN 0 IN 1921 wm Sunday, Nov. 21, = the na-|Springgate and Andrews. the first- YANKS TO USE GIANTS’ up of three men of irreproachable NEW YORK, Oct. 21—Johnny Hays - 3 France demand 644, cables ne Miss Daingerfleld took up | ee | ST. PAUL Minn., Oct. 21.—St. Paul's ge ea ‘oc — —" walk ! string guards, who are troubled with PARK FOR 2 MORE YEARS reputation, none of whom has any | of the East Side, and K. O. Phi! > | Italy | demand 0.76, cable g ine esmall way. Last year The 12-club circuit might, if at- _ American Association champion team See Pes ig on cers, i ee charley horses. file ei financial interest in baseball. Every - | Bel imont of Iliarlem, a pair of feather- 4 buitnariand demand 1 BO | t three yearlings to the sales; te™pted, serve to get the league | wij) pe minus Frits Coumbe.’ vitcher: | y sles The one tmportant change which NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The New] where I went within tt» last 10) weights, battled 15 rounds to a draw ; Holland demand 80.72. cabl and they brought an average “by” until the enemy opposition “Bubbles” . fi a AIK Bee rERRST will probably come in the Missouri; York Yankees will continue to play | days, both South and West, | found iin the main event of the opening 4 ay 4 oan 7 pos a ‘of $7000.. They were Step Light-|, had been killed off; but history te" Rapp pe ab ne amt ae Smet More Coast Scandal. ‘lineup for the Drake game will be) their local baseball games at the Polo | a hay a favored by the patrons show of the Star Sporting Club last Bs Greece. demand, 6 10 | ‘Winner of the Futurity this year;| indicates that immediately after h . apeaterl y . , the shifting of Fulbright to quarter. | ine |e © Game. night. The men fought so evenly Sweden demand, 1965; cab _ Straw which won one race and the dece f the “B ae filler, outfielder, next season, it was SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—W. H. ' Early in the season F ulbright worked | Grounds, the home of the New York | “If the other five American League | that at the end of the fifteenth round porwas, demand, 13.%, od third in the Tomboy Stakes, aa @ e ig Five” the | predicted generally today. McCarthy, president of the Pacific|the team for a time, but Packwood} (/2"%: at least through the 1922 sea- | clubs do not come In by Noy. 1, welthe judges disagreed. Jack Skelly. ay gene. 1S schnell , her retirement by George D. new circuit would revert to the Although those in authority in the! Co@st Baseball League, announced | showed better generalship, and got | 2° An agreement to this effect by! will go ahead and establish a 12-/ the third man in the ring, then called ungary. demand, are er and Summit, which later old double league system, which | club refuse to be quoted, it is known | Yesterday he had received a letter \the berth. Packwood, however. has|‘"® ™4nasements of the two teams! Club League. We will meet at Chi-j the bout a draw. pe | Ate | pewmane, | . i from W. R. Coe by makes a genuine world’s. series | that a doal is pending with concinnats | from Edward (Tub) Spencer, former | shown a weakness on returning cunts | ¥88 announced today, reversing an/| cago on Monday, Nov. § and then go There wag some commotion over Finiand eine 4 a Johnson for $25,000, and possible. for the transfer of Hargrave and Mil-| catcher for the Salt Lake club, that | that has several times proved costly | earlier announcement that the Giants’! on to Kansag City to attend the an-/ the decision rendered in the 12-round Rumania, demand, 1.73 second in the last race at . P e jer or Rapp to the Reds, and it is the | ees h pe ea ‘him a $17 , eraen | |} to the Tigers, and indications now are | management had decided to terminate | nua! meeting of the National Asso- | semifinal between Eddie Fletcher and ae — - ire City track yesterday. What! Pete Herman Again! opinion here that Coumbe is gure not | See ee eee ee $170) bribe. that Fulbright will be calling signals | | Joint use of the park after 1921. | clation of minor leagues and lay our| Sammy Nable, the former amateur Yokohama, demant. 50.60; « “gummer at ga Springs 2 to come back, because of the good lat Des Moines Saturday. | The Yankees’ plans for building a, plans before that organization.” champion. Nable made a strong fin- He nakong, demand, Pm . a five yearlings, which aver- HE suggestion has been voiced | Showing he made with Cincinnati this! Wins Tennis Title. | The probable lineup follows: Goe-| er baseball park here have been | -—— @__-- ish and when the judges awarded the : oe a oT Ma 7 $3600, and she now has nine that one Pietro Gulatto, Who | fra), nape feo Cinetnats boy, and; The University City High School | Pel. left end; Travis, left tackle; | “°™POrar!!> ee | Hardy Wins Net Match. | decision to Fletcher the crow@ Jeeres eee Seana: =a pee by Ultimus, Sweep and the safety-firste under the name of | there vo A score or of his going | won the tennis doubles championship | SPringgate, left guard; Bunker, cen- : e ° OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 21,—Samuel and hooted. Tt wae fully 10 minutes 6. am “geen aenes eee Pete Herman, bantamweight ri The Chleago Ww *hite Sox are after fina) in Humes. fullback. | nad Iietle trouble defeating Onwen alp owell, Omaha and Nebraska NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Dan Lynch. 7; bank screptances 64 ) ea ors rae PP his too well-known wares against OR ° 1 the singles will be played | 4 swe tsia) champion, here yesterday, 9—7. after T O'Rourke’ 4 ——-e-———— 4, with a possible excep- the eeiwal Me Arion Guy Wins Trot. this week, Stuckman meeting Jack ssinipeinieiniihaiahi /here yesterday afternoon, $ to 3, Inia hard fight. Hardy departed last| -°™ ourke'’s middleweight, an wl stiver. and there. perso oore. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 21.—Arion Guy Forester of Webster. ' 2:08 Trot Harness Feature the first of a two-game series. The! night for San Francisco where he|2°hmny Hovard of Bayonne, fought NEW YORK. Oct. 21—! We second the motion—on one im se go sate oe a ors en obser Ge Ock ee . soldier team outrode the invaders at! wil! remain until Nov. 10, when the} 12 furlous rounds to a draw at the mentic. Oise: foreign, siNe. Mion oche Puryear : condition. It fs: That if Pietro 5 : ; e entucky Pocket Tourney Results. Binie - yp hirer ate usy a8- | every stage of the game. keeping the} team sails for Austrilia. Rayonne A. A. last night. The Bout are. Oct 2t—Mar af | - | fails to satisfy a jury of ringsiders | fturity at Lexington. was an easy Ghicigk: Of:21..wan leach wantin te i eine end sine hall in apse = territory. : ee ‘almost terminated in the first mfn- ounce. Mones i per cent. D IDENCE, R. 1, Oct. 21. as to the merit of his INTEN- winner in straight heats over Peter!) ~ Se ee RO oie: werent. of eis: Gan ered eek ee Chaminade vs Menlewood. | ute of the opening round, whea Lgsch nae pills, Sia We ner cent of Memphis, Tenn., won | TIONS, he be crated and sent | Stillwell and Sir Douglas Haig in the ¢'tS of Filnt, Mich., defeated Orville cuit card at Lake Wood Park track Sam Langford Beaten. ; rushed out of his cerner and hooked sim, OM ant T8 er a . ‘ Sarl Pur-| Slong to some other community, 2:12 class trot. in the Grand Circuit Neleon o* Rochester, N. Y., 125 to 7 here, Weur other events aod on ped PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 2}.-] et The a oa College and Maple- | over a crashing le(t to the jaw. This a tah "in a 1eround bout | MINUS THE AMOUNT OF HIS seat pean yesterday. The latter two | yesterday in the national aboot bil-) day's program—a 2:07 pace with oat ; derson, nenre hahe-hanmibiadon a beg a Se! ree ae wiil meet was followed by a hard right Pa the PARIS. Oc a —_ = a cali 3 ° out a desperate battle fo -| Nard tourna J | - : mer teams campus tomor- | rame place inet blows 6 fal ees ht. Moore seven r sec urnament. ames Maturo of, Brook among the entri San F j a) t ae peisive) | ond place, Peter Stillwell winning Denver won from Matthew Lon t se gg D7 e;° Francisco, won a 10-round de-| row afternoon. ‘The elevens have} Howard, but I lacking experi- vachange om 1 Son. Sa fr BER # a 4, ic - « do aa fr (18 plaively, | Surely @ fighter of-the-known ' both times Los Angeles, 125 to 66 i" aaehe Seiden” race sistem From Enc Langford, nogro, met twice before, Maplewood win-! ence, and tw his tnxiety’ te Sra & ™ our ¢. ning, 6—4, i— . Howard, missed many qwilé-.

Page 37

Dame tt) or Chaos, rey Declares elplessness to Cope eement With Minors Steps Imperative. _ di the danger of {ts passing perilously imminent, that wners and three owners in ation step, Branch Rickey Rickey was asked by a re- brent challenging tone of the five pro-Johnson club he proposed reorganization as well as we did that — must be done for base- z our urgent request to sit conference looking to th. up of the game was met es in some cases and with n others. We had to go on. no excuse for procrastina- owner said he thought ‘t act until after the grand stigation in Chicago. Rot! vs how long that will last? at east. And possibly he respectful waiting is al- continue pending the re- dictments, the subsequent rials, appeals, etc. And iu time baseball might sink Opes of salvation. yng, Long Trail, Oscar. suggested that it were un- t until the handing down sion in the Balttmore Fed- You all know how long been pending and have we on to expect an early ‘de. that case? What might uot b baseball in the interim? had a child and an only 1 it were sick, nigh unto d you called, your doctor aid that for some unimpor- son he would be unable to t night, but might call h a day or two, what would Would any diolomatito he might put to his an- crease the degree of your 0, and baseball is our child any cases an only child, on't let anyone teil you the t sick. We played one of two games in Chicago to a 624 persons, with the “inv, finals fighting for fifth Haines and Alexander ad- to pitch. Don't let anvone the child tIsn't sick. An. in { our last game, on a Sun- an attendance of only 2156, lub League Feasible.” 12-club circuit was das a remote contingency, feasible. Imaginé how the White Sox would pack inei? r their league games! and ts and Yankees! But we pect a l12-club league. ‘Tie 8 for which we are fightirg obviously the best interests ll and therefore necessariiy baseball club owners, that bound to >be co-operation 1 parties interested. t imagine level-headed en hie Mack and Clark Griffith others staying out of a con- hat is so necessary to the of their life work.” was asked if there was on in the prevalent belief forces behind the reorgani- ere intent on getting Ban 3 Scalp. be rom it,” he replied. “Of can't speak for the others, Mr. Johnson was never dis- It is not any person that is jon. It is a condition, as I bre. Personally, if it came to nd I could cast the deciding whether Mr. Johnson should wed, I most certainly would etain him. I think he has eat factor in the building ll and [I would rejoice if s0n would co-operate with Johnson would be a mighty. ‘ this movement.” SAYS HE WILL ACT OTHER OWNERS AT 2 A. L. MEETING GO, Oct. 21.—James C. Dunn- t of the Cleveland American championship baseball club, ht said, in response to an as to what course he intend- ursue regarding the reorgani- the National Commission, was going to do just what of the American League club ere going to do. 8 my attitude,” he summar- &m going to attend the an- ting of the American League As legally and constitution- i, and am going to consider d means to maintain the and integrity of baseball in tion with men against whom nst whose clubs there has a breath of suspicion.” D BELMONT GO OUNDS TO A DRAW YORK, Oct. 21.—Johnny Hays East Side, and K. O. Phi! ‘of Harlem, a pair of feather- battled 15 rounds to a draw main event of the opening the Star Sporting Club last The men fought so eVeniv he end of the fifteenth round disagreed. Jack’ Skelly. 2 man in the ring, then called ta draw. Was some commotion over ion rendered in the 12-round between Eddie Fletcher and Nable, the former amateur Nable made a strong fin- when the judges awarded the _ to Fletcher the crowd jeered ted. It wae fully 10 minutes re the jeering ceased. : _——— ynch snd Howard Draw. YORK, Oct. 21.—Dan Lynch, . ke's middleweight, and 4 of Bayonne, fought rounds to a draw at the A. A. last night. The bout ninated in the first min- 1@ opening round, when hte put of his cerner and hoo rashing left to the jaw. only RR Pe 3 ani Sees 3 cee) hae sat a" ~~ 5 7 Se ss Se ae, th 7% -abe 5,5 ee As . Ky : BE et eR ence a Bea a re Colo & Sou rftg 4%s Comp-Tab-Record 68 Cuba © Delaware & F cvt 4s 1960 & SS F adj 4s stp , L 7s C L lst con 4s . ‘ L & N col tr 4s .. BO h Steel h. Steel ROY Te, ts Roch & Pitts ‘As 5s. 48 tr co ctfs Broklyn RT 7s, tr co ctfa st Buff, Bush Terminal Bush Tertinal California Gas - Bur & Quincy 4s, Ill div 81 Bur & Quincy joint 4s. { 5 82 & Erie jst W estern ar esbecntel’ ext 4s. Northwestern 7s . fo J Railways Co 5s tr St L Eire div 4s. solidated Gas evt 7 S 7s, Hudson & Rio G imp 5s....... e roit Un. Rys 44s prior lien 48 gen. lien 4 cvt. 48, cvt. ° cvt. Flec. t 548 &V.St.L&N. jt. Ss ser.A’ 78% to Den & Rio G rfg 5s........ 5414 to Den & Rio G con 48........ 67% to 91 83% ——--o | ST. LOUIS STOCKS || a —e } Local Bank Clearings $26,954,010. i Transactions on coe St. chango today, 741 shares of stock ‘and in the ag The following is a list of the sales made, SECURITY: the prices paid and the net changes as com- pared with the preceding day’s sale or last previous transactions: Sales. Net Price. Ch’ge. and their remarkable strength war responsible for reviving interest in some of the other low-priced There is nothing new in the St. Southwestern situation. Both mon and preferred became ra or verbought on the recent rise iif it took a 6-point reaction to shake «ut enough of the outside following to warrant a resumption of the ain advance. St. Louis vious high. that this stock dividend than figuring upon, wonderful showing of current earn- ings. There have been all sorts of esti- mates as to what would be earned on S¢. Louls Southwestern common un- der the new rate schedules. For 1920, which includes only four months un- der the new conditions, it is figured that St. Louis Southwestern com- mon will be able to show about 5 per cent. The remarkable part about St. Louls Southwestern’s traffic sit- vation is that its revenues are not only running far ahead of last year, but that the rate of increase is con- stantly expanding. - For September the gross ran 63 per cent above that might be nearer a the Street porough Rapid Transit 7s were strong 5s in sympathy with the refunding ‘as they were bound to be. Confil- t of September, 1919, as against an in- crease of 43 per cent in August. | racly. Louis COTte | Southwes*ern | preferred went well through its pr*-| The view was expressed | has been. this because of the! | Bank of Commerce Certain-teed First Nat. Hy Internat. Nat. Ca Nat. au Candy com. | Rice-Stix ist pfd. "Boston Stock Market | lic Shoe vfd. ndy com. Saschias Ian ceca St, tS *Increase. —Decrease. . “Unchanged. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Exchange today were week ago, 815.401 000 a eet ° 2:685,206.000 , against §2 Total sales of each security and | statistical position of the several grains: i press Louls Stock Ex- regate, amounted to 15,000 in bonds. LIBERTY _ BOND QUOTATIONS. Prev. Tod day. High. Low. Close. Close. .. 42.60 93.04 92.60 92.90 92.54 .. 80.46 80.46 89.36 89.38 89.50 90.16 89.80 90.16 90.00 £9.70 89.48 89.48 89.52 8 91.00 90.80 i). 96 00.88 36 81.42 89.44 ) 96.48 96.34 96.38 96.88 96.46 06.36 96.36 06.80 bokns High to Low = BA % 58% ra% to 74% 4% mm & poe tS RS a cl] 4a stpd... of Pa. con 4s. Ie@high Vall ey 6s Lori lard | i _ 57% — Srimsoworeatt ad » hoe te ~ Ie StlIornis- — os rope Z - ps + tt SD vo °o & Nor Pac prior lien 4s Ore. & Cal. Ist 5s Short Line 5s ns om -2 to-1 ™ x gtd. 44s, 1921, R. R. gen. 44s ... Peo. G. & C. of Ch. Peoria & East. P:C.C.& St. L. Pub. Sve. of N. Reading gen. 48 Rio Grande & W est. I. Ark |] — es -~he OoWO L & San F 5a, lL & San F gen Ss. sor Cc heuthwent Il. Southwestern Louls Southw Seab A L San A & Seaboard Seaboard Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Go tiway gen 4s So Ry M & O 48 Tenn Coal I & R R gen 5s. Third Av rfg 4s Third Av “on Perr erin 36% Union Pac. 4: Union Union Pac, Union Pac, ref, 4s 4 t Uv RR of S F 4s Tr Co ctfs 29% ee ee Rit, S. Rubber con 48 te uD ~ i) Pac, ws et Ade _ 7 Western Elec. West. Maryland 4s Wiser fo & ae = Wilson 6a 29 Wilson & CC - — nnn 4 OO ASoStou- ao § Gs oe ee ae In the following tables will be found the NORTHWESTERN CAR LOTS. @ Rae: Today. Last yr. 2 yrs. ago. 3 WHEAT. Minneapolis ... Duluth Winnipeg - GRAINS IN LOCAL PU BLIC - “Ev ATORS. ~ Bushels. Today. Yesterday. Week Ago. 253,069 278,409 358,087 242,903 283,489 151,104 1.076.402 1.083.640 014,200 Is IN RECEIPTS. LOUIS GRA . Wheat Corn Oats. a CARS. Local, today Through, today Local, week ago Through, week ago d Way, 319 tonsa local and 126 through, as compared with 258 tons local and 243 through week ago. ———— Chicago Provisions | 21. —-The following is a list close and previous clos- provision 1 market. Lo Ww. C lose. CHICAGO, Oct. of today’s high, low, ing quotations in the High. _ Boatmen's Bank Natl. ‘Bank ge Bank of Commerce : Mercantile Trust Mississ Brown Brown ipp! Valley Trust Bhoe ar Shoe com. Certain-teed Products com .. Ely & Hydraulic Walker D. G. com. Press Brick Sl P HY draulic Press Brick com. Indiahoma Refining Co. International Mar! Nat. wm Nat. € Bhoe pfd d Refining Co. ‘andy ist pfd .. ‘andy com Sst L R Se Pac V T | Chicago Stock Sales Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHIC of today's sales, high, tations AGO, Oct. 21.—Following is a report low and closing quo- at the Chicago Stock Exchange: Bales. Stocks, High. Low. Clore. 0 Cont Motors Amer. Radiator . 73 Briscoe Motor Chi. ee ER Ce. 2. d Chi. Flev. Ry pfd 5& Chi Rys, series 1. 15 Cudahy 66 Com. Edison AS Deere & Co Holland &t om Libby-McNell e0 scuceey. | Light Mont Nat Carbon pfd National Leather.. People's Gas er Pick & Co 0 Piggly Wiasty, y & 30 pes er Oats pfd eo 6~Motor Sears- Roebuck Shaw (WW, W.) ... 7 Stewart- Warner 73 tEx-Aividend. Tota 19.500 shares. -_. 1 sales, Bank of England Statement LON DON, . Ballion er securities Oth 2 208,000. Public deposits decreas O00. Notes securities tion of the 21 per ‘~ a last week it cent. ] count Other deposits reserve increased Ligh OOo. decreased £2,088,000 rate 7 nk’'s reserve to liabi was 10.14. increased fi. Govern ‘neat ge ‘De | The Oct. \21.-~The weekly statement of the Rank of England shows the follow- ine changes: Total reserve increased £64,000. | Cireulation _ £70, oreneee £5972. de- PORK. 2.75 o9 FA) 25 00 _ = LARD. « 20.05 19.90 6.50 16.37 22.80 $22.: November om. 00 2 5.40 January 20.25 16. 60 19, 16. November January 14.62 October wee Been ] January i 4.50 14.4 ] | NEW YORK COTTON | NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The following ts list of today's hich. low. close and previous closing quotations on cotton futures: MONTHS High. Close October .. 19.10 19.1fb November .1! December January February Septer mber Cotton soot, quiet; middling , 20.1 6. 17.00 + h Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—-Followtng is a Malas, Stocks, High. Law. list of today’s highest. ing prices for the most active stocks dealt in on the Broad Street curb: lowest and clos ( “lose. Sales. Stocks. High. I ease" dy Amer. Chicle pfd.. 10 Am.-Br. pfd. Armour Leather .. Arm. Lea. pfd. .. % Auto Fuel Sup. .. Bor. Con. M. pfd.. Briar Hill Steel .. br Am Tob cou. Firestone ‘Tire Gardner Motor . Gen Asphalt ke Gen Asphalt pfd- ; Hercules Pa 23" 0O Libby MeN. y 3 * 500 Linegoln Mot. A. 4N. J. Zine N. J Zine Packard Motor ... Peerless Motor ... Phila. Ins. Wire.. Phillip Perfec. Proctor & Gambie. 113. Radio Cc 0. 2 Radio Co. , Roy de France ... Singer Mfg. Submarine Boat . Swee ts ( ‘oO. Swift Inti Union Carbide United Prof. Shar United Ref Caney 10% . 8. Steam 1% Warren Bros, ... "27 Willys C. 2d pfd. 47 INDEPENDENT OILS 5314 Bho Boone Otl Boston Wyo Oil ( ‘arib Syn ‘ities Serv Col Emerald Cushing Pet. . Dominion Ctl Elk Basin Federal il Gien Rock Guffey-Gil! Hudson Ja aa Int. Petro. new.. Kay County Gas.. Lance Creek Maracaibo Oi) Merritt Oli Midwest Ref. White Ol STANDARD OILS Stand. Oj] Indiana.745 MINING Alaska Br. Coal..13- . 1,606 4.800 Big Ledge 3.000 Bost. & Mont 400 Cone © Mines 200 El Salvador | — eee ee ee EE — ; Specta! NEW | tive 100 Honduras’ Syn . mo - . ae Hiecla Min .. i) Mother Lode . Mother Lode new Nipissing . "Fone Belmont , Tonopah Divide Tonopah Minina .! Un astern ...211- West End con BONDS. (In $lowo) All fad — lst 6s 66 arnens (s. ' 7M “Ty t? Cc Ck Grand * (,o0d rich Interboro Kenn Cop 7s ..... ¢ K of Norway Pan-Am Pet Sinclair C Texas Co FPOREIGN BONDS. French Vie & Berlin 4a ; ret a, 4k Essen (}re ve ty, Rer o Hamburg 4a ... Hamburg. 4igs __ 3 Leipzig _ Ss a aZe- ' pone 02 ~ et ee ~ - ~ 2G ST 14 ‘se er tin 4s o . 16 iV ont ne et eet ee OF a4 M's > oo | ' % } i ; ‘oa wen CURB ACTIVE WITH with ac tivity STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA IN DEMAND to the Post-Dispatch YORK, Oct. 21.—Trading was again on the curb market today. early dealmags outside buying. on the In the i | changes trregular. 1% | “or. a i 9 . . 7 | Cash Grain ee MERCHANTS’ FXCHAN‘ GE, Oct. 21.—Cash wheat, “c to 3c lower: oats, No. 2 red winter wheat, red winter wheat, $2.15: £1.98. No. 2 corn, Sc; No. 4 yellow corn, NO. 2 wheat, corn, 8741 WC : white corn, 90c: 1 white oats, 52:a@58\,c; No. 4 white oats, oats, CHIC 2.0014. 52c. AGO, Oct. No. 2 red, $2.1349: or n: No. 8414 “8% tae Oats: “No. 2 white, white, 5014 @52c. Rye. No. 2, $1.7 Barley, 930 @$1. 02. Timothy seed, $526. 50. Clover seed, $12@20. Oct. : 2. Corn unc cope to No. 2 mixed, 83 85e: 3a _ 83 S8S5e; No. 3 3, R44 8c. pi g 72 oy , 52%c; No. 2 mixed, Kaffir and milo mal Hay unchanged. Receipts, Minn Oct. $30@ 32. $2. 04@2.07;: -No. cars. MINNEAPOLIS, unchanged. Bran, Northern, “21. — Wheat: 2 hard, $1.86 yellow, R1 @S83c; é No. 2 mixed, 76c. 2 white, 49%c; DULUTH, Minn., Oct. ive, 2.73: October, 2. rib ; December, 2.77 bid th AUKEE, Wis 92c 731.09: Ww inconali, feed and rejected, 55 42 92« . Toledo Cloverseed. TOLEDO, Oct. cash, 1919, 12.70c; new, 1920, ber, 12.30c; December, 13.50c; Feb., 13.70c: March, 15.00c. a Sugar. NEW YORK, Oct ket was quiet early sales reported, but it could be bought from 7% and freight, equal to 8: 7b trifugal. Refined at granulated. Prices moved market. At noon higher to 10 lower. ands. Sugar futures closed easy. December, 7.900¢; January, 7 65c; May, 7.70c, ——— Metal Markct. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Electrolytic, 16%4c. ron 2 Northern, 43. Tin steady; futures, $40.25. steady. a Oct. No, 21 today. to Ts unchanged irregularly in values were weak: No. 1 Nort 847 G48: No. 2 apot and Antimony, nee Standard copper, tures, £89 7s ®4; electrolytic, Spot. £105. £256 12s 64. £35 lis 4d, £39 17a 64. Zinc, spot, ST. white corn, 53% a@bR4cK% No. 8 white ‘oats, 51% @o2c; 291.—Wheat: No. 1 No. 1 2 mixed, 84%@86c; No. 52% @5B%4C; 3 vellow, 454, (PAD, a $1.64%@1.65's. eG 1% 1 No. 2 No. 3 white, 43% ae xseed to , November, and 8.91 11@@12c for spot and fourth quarter ern, $49: Southern, gion nearby, $s9 $6. 50. ee 25. Zinc easy; East St. Louis, £91 Ne , £251 128 BA: , £36 2a Od; £38 15a; LOUIS, D0 NO. red, hard, 2 yel- No. 3 21. ——Come 6c R3c; ze, wheat, 168 ; ’ tinued heavy Indiana on expectations of a dividend. which resulted feature of demand fog Standard Oi! in an advance 25 points on the curb. Carib Syndicate continued active but held around the previous closing. leum moved within matrew limita Changes in other oils were r? lour , ''s 44 are Barley, Flax, 1 hard, 91. yel- 4 ar bY. 44 $1.02: 21.—Cloverseed—Price 18.80c; Jan., Onrto- The raw ®sugar mar- There was believed were no Cuban cents cost for cen- Don's Only a few lots changed Sales. 500 tons, 7.70¢; March, Copper nominal. 15% 3% +h: Lea 4 fu- £101: futures, futures, FINANOIAL a Metals at St. Louis. Lead was quoted in St. Louis B.R8HGO.RT%c a ib. Slab zinc was quoted at T.12\%@7.loc a lb. _ FINANCIAL me | ee «+ ee - ew NNT today at! Traffic Truck Company COMMON STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD We have a limited amount for sale. Price on Application G. V. Halliday & Co. Investment Securities Suite 115 Ground Fleer ARCADE BUILDIN gs. W. Cor. Eighth and Olive Sts. Olive 5761 Central 5761 City Zurich 8s Middle West Utility Simmons Hdw. Co. 7 Laclede Gas Co. 7s Union Electric 7s Continental G, & El. Armour & Co. 7s Swift & Co. 7a Wilson & Co. 7« So.-Western Bell Sears-Roebuck 7s At Prices to Yield 48 Olive 18588 We Recommend for Safe Investment 73% to847 Maturities 2 to 10 Years. Wm. A. Busch & Co. 501-02 Federal Reserve Bldg. Central 3563 7s wuts the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must exercise his own judgment, 13.00c ; fine the future. fu- | futures, | ports apd Profit mand. Mining stocks were moderately active with } si! vers tne There was less business in than heretofore, NEW YORK. futures, In the maiacellancous list = ntadsiapia In- | sulated Wire touched a new movement on buyin ng tion of an initia | “4 | for the six months ended Sept. General 1% | several Company followin vidend Asphalt was active, points and then reacting. was in demand and rose a fr Retail Candy. Phillip Morris were easter, Sharing was steady and in fair : feature. the bond but the tone was firm. eae * Coffee. Oct. 21. December, steady: 7.45: coup! part of some insiders. caused good advances in some of the special- ; ties and unusually sharp upturns in one or two of the high-priced issues afternoon the tone was uncertain and prive the market was the con- large stock Simme Petro- advancing Mweets Tobacco Products Ex- -Coffee: Rio No. May, ac- In ed ate cf of ac- but de- list 7, | ports WHEAT LOWER AND UNSETTLED AT | CLOSE IN CHIC CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—-Beare vantage in the wheat market today ** a result of strained economic the British coal strike tn particular. ers on the bear side st that wyiet. tewer for all commodities, ne was being reduced to a eB elevator interest, bowever. conspieygous of late on the selling side, reversed tte position. and helped rally the market. Openin which ranged from the same as ye close to le lower, with December 82.9905 Bo 2.08% and March 81.05 to $1.954. Were followed by moderate general upturme. Kear pressure increased later. and the market underwent a decided setback. Acute weakness develope! in connection . that a further spread of the & strike. was imminent. Frices closed neet- tiled. Se to Se net lower. wit ber $1.97% to $1.08 and March 81.88 to $1.5 Corn Daralieled the action of wheat opening unchanged to Khe lower, ip cember Sle to Bluc,. the market litte mare but then receve Subsequentiy. the market reacted, enced by persistent weakness [In the market an by pessimiem «rowin Fritish strike developments. The close was nervous, INec net lower te Ke advance. with December 7T¥t%ec to Oates were governed by with other grain. acting. we off to ee ae December S8y to ! 53%\c. market scored eilight general sain Lower quotations on heme pulled pate! provisions. * " | Future Grain Prices " meager Mar- chants’ Exchange of St. Lou Get. ba, an igh. Lew. Clore. DECEMBER W EAT. ..200%b 195 197 24% 195% 19h % @108 19st, 1Si'» 1 MARC Ww HEAT all .196\b ma 18% “Vo? 87% 180190 ii aces ibis te — SECERDER f SON, ee HS, Official grain market. . pr DECEMBER ¢ .. bt art Bia 88% S2% _ & .. 58% . BS 164% 142 For Additional Markets Next Page. PINANCIAL Well Secured Investments Yielding Six Per Cent Maturing from One to Ten Years 2 ‘ For investors who want safety, stability, early matur- - ities and a six per cent return, we offer a choice selection in || FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL REAL ESTATE GOLD BONDS All of these bonds are secured by direct first mortgage | ou liens on the best types of well improved city properties: :- In every instance property values exceed the loaned more than two for one. ts - The bonds are paid off serially by annual payments } which constantly reduce the amounts outstanding and *) Pt increase the margin of security, Included in our offerings are bonds of issues previously a’ marketed by us. These bonds are exceptionally attractive, be as they mature within a few years and are well seasoned} by annual payments extending over a term of years. We can offer maturities in 1921, succeeding years up to 1931, 1922, 1923, a ’ ; We imotte interviews with in porsonal vestors having funds now available or swnvestments maturing within a few months. MORTGAGE TRUST ST. LOUIS CO MPANY MIssour? BROADWAY AT PINS Active—Listed—Marketable Securities New York Curb—or Stock Exchange Outright—Margin—or on the Ten Payment Plan Write today for our ‘‘ Market Review.’’ W. L. Schachner Company Stocks & Bonds Central National Bank Bldg. Olive 6180-1 It’s free. Saint Louis, Missouts We Deal in Short Term Notes and Ist Mortgage Bonds SEND FOR LIST of some of the Best-known corporations in in America, ‘yielding 7% to 8% The holders CREDITORS, as both of Gold Bonds are) Principal and Interest are a Fixed Char of the Corporation. CO F ALL : : . 7 ts 4 Motion Picture. Industry “| Although in its infancy, ja now fourth in commercial’ importance, and advancing , by such great measures thag,] it will probably OCCUPY | second place in the next fi years. |] [tis interestingly review in the Current Issue of 1. eee et eae Te

Page 38

%; > le A i a all da Be poeta - ~ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— . ___ SBUKSDAY, PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — _PL. ERR” as SCTOBER 21, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 36 cans IRREGULAR (IN NEW LOWS FOR — “HOG PRICES DOWN 10 eaigow ape, te ge ge ee . : 3 : PARAMOUNT PICTURES — soiean OF DUPONT CONCERN COTTON ON ALL (IN ARD- ANCHOR Bi DELMONTE:™"" i T fgavs oX'S CHARGE 1s UNTR ous x" - ‘MERCH ANTS! FYCH ANGE | ACTIVE POSI Tl ONS arenas, STOS FARDS, Cattle’ and ADVERTISEMENT - | ANCHOR~DONALDSON 1: contmvous ere age see Dupont ne 1 8500; sheep, 1800; horses ket ene UO a ty Cuuiee Livepcol cables) CATTLE—Cattle receipts were compara-| ; ,@nna@ | Travel offers the opportunity to observe the wags 7 ee Fs ec |} | 2 to 11 P. M. 2toll P.M, | Since 1915. hehe labor ‘situation during todas'n, early” trading” oper carrecaes ae |" QUCH! = THAT OLD | interstina one-ecucetionat owcation con be found than 0 tip 1 Dips Ancctstes Pres | Grain prices closed lower on the nino southern and, Wall” sireet selling. coll snk tester called 110 Kor cali than, earlier 99 ee rare ee on “ Cherb 4 Secthemales | 4 | PE WILMING TON. r= He Oct 31 [ganas sos pis SER ORES EES pari ric tne drier oa ott —— | BASTT KING’S laren Was further decline in cash —_— and 18.75 for January before the 0nd, of| in places 50c higher for the day, which ce; e Saxonia a York te Plymouth, Cherbourg and hamburg... . | re aant Powder Co., in 4 statem ices, wheat being 4 to o cents off. | the erat -s half hour, or about 50 to 52 points Comes values $2 for the week. Top was . : Saturnia. . __._..Mentreal te Glasgow PRT. cop ne SP 0 30 | ' ! night said that “ov. Cox } ying power was lacking tn the pit. OGS—A ten to 15 cent decline in the hog | | Aquitania .......- New York to Cherbourg and Southampton......-. Nov. 2 Nov. 23 Dec. 14 mae company, . ell a6 C A firm tone with higher prices|, 9 roman Decembe ae , Urioss market today carried the top down, to $1 — Get out your bottle of Sloan's) : ae aggea oO 0 » tor ember an whic s the iowes eulk re a ‘ for wheat and corn ruled in the! for January or about 49 to 52 pointe below|rent year thus far, Bulk of the hogs soli) Liniment and knock the pain K. A. Victoria ....New York to Liverpool .........- suscsécaclial 6 Dec. 4 Jan. 1 Astounding Drama of the Unseen World ia Dupont, a “groe injustice” | last night's closing figures on the general! within a range of. $13. Toa 14. 25. wo 0of| ¢oallv-west’’ : ae ° oa forepart of the session, but before list. This checked the selling movement ead!/the packers were out of the market. Pigs gay Columbia cbooeend New York to Londonderry and Glasgow eh baudeone Nov. 6 Dec. 11 Jan.15 | . ui ww in an pong Matis at Clevels : night to the methods e noon the market weakened and sub- | th. market later in the morning was uuiet| were active and steady to 25 cents higher. | Wan T ready for that last! stantial price recessions took place! bu: wiady with December selling up to 19.20; se, con e on rough packers. d Trieste al 9 | +S ; ont stern cere exiting under last | around midday,’ or within 45 pointe of inst | EEP—Lamb market ruled omety te 25 | quick switch {n temperature, | | kee baownda *: a : oe agen gts i ia 6 6 a ’ ie a by thé Republicans in colle ~ | nights closing quotations ere were wn- eines r here today and the top on, FY on. wa? Loft wan otiff anro | imperater _.....-neW TOK (60 UnerDoure ang odlinampiol....-.- | ; a n night's close. Apparently some stoOp- | confirmed rumors that there was to be "sl lambs advanced to $12. Fat sheep were un- | were you? Left you stiff, sore, mpera OF ..... ew 0 ; ourg an p \ 3 | 4 gn alleged “corruption fund tales orders were uncovered. Bowen AL Bh Be ggg Sige gy dln discuss | changed and quotable in a spread of $5.50; full or rheumatic twinges? eee fk ee re | 4 900,000." Gov. Cox was quo increased curtailment, but an ‘improving de-'| @ 5.75, the latter figue+ applying only to} _ having said that Coleman Dup The general run of news was MUCH) ee ees venortad Y . | | | mt: r fi me lines of good choi light however. ou should have had a bottle o DR Ae RO. similar to other days and sentiment | in the local aimomat. ty “With reperts of . HOR SES—-Native horses have shown no | Cassandra e Glasgow } F Republican ropagar Sloan’s Liniment handy that would | New York to Li the p propag continued largely bearish. An un-|a steadier spot basis in the Southwest, Ps this week, although range con- | : Carmania *lpe! the late forenoon ral'y. signments were slight ae R ; ave penetrated witnou woul? ‘Ca New York to Plymouth and Cherbour | : : : . a ; | Malthe market was apparent. pee ieee to Riis nt teldotaee art gan’ | Swe Wome axe ON co chanme in the| Warmed and soon eased up the mus- | Nia ......--- ym §----------- i It Lifts the Veil Between This World and the Next iaieerised that Dupont, “a mem 2 ECE re eee Gay wnlece res Covernment settled ihe con} market recorded as compared with previ- | eles, quieted the jumpy, painful, af- | Saturnia eeccecces Portland Me., to Glasgow eee ewe ew ew eceneeee . @ family which had profited n spu w n ours were owe a 8s WwW , o i See 8 » *e tte Sand P It by @ renewal of wenste soning te the cotton | Ow MUL LBS —There | were — eneunh mules | fected part and brought gratifying | Cassandra niin eevee Portland, Me., to Glasgow oevesech seweseneses . esos deme | GOUVERNEUR MORRIS FAMOUS WRITER SAID: 1 og? ee ta wont an ton marke uring the eariy afternoon, -\ to make a m ’ ’ . view 5 i e: |B r, Eggs an ou Ty | | active positions made sew lows for the fo ‘Ser geht throughout the week and market relief. Passenger and Freight Services. For later sailings apply at Be him, in ay, with Decembe ing off to 18.65 and | sh betterment. Helpful in attacks of lumbago, | ve Street. P ispatch Bl St. Louis | Foliowing are prices paid today by Bi. Se awary to 18.50, or 70 to 73 points net} ——— iniaticn, external soreness, bre ie 1135 Olive Strest, Post-Disp dg, ‘*Most astounding drama which passed with un- me statement said, in part: | Loule commissio houses to farmers and, jower. ‘ : ' ; | oe , | try skisoore “fer pemad lots. Small or- Cotton futures closed steady; Dec., 18,95c; [ C C SUSTAINS PROTEST OF strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle) | utterable dignity before our astounded eyes! Dignity, | = Bet is almost unbelievable ¢ “re usually quoted nimher: \Jan., 18.80; March, 18.85; May, 18.75; July, ; ¥e at your druggists. 35c, 70c, $1.40 | AMUSEMENTS ioe sas ys say rep ges almost Ra | 7 we aid not know rer unttuth s— ———— eating: Oo great wor a as ever e me — 4 assertion, or that you sho country candied, OGic; de ed. 54e. | ge ow netnaeadiee | : Liverpool Spot Cotton. ST, LOUIS STEEL MANUFACTURERS loa | Aboard | SHUBERT JEFFERSON | more spellbound.’’ em to injure a man by a statem tock, 30c. tes a: Na LIVERPOOL, Oct Seoers anol’ mbhing. Missouri Pacific Road Permanently | | ia :° to easy investigation as to se: [151d low wolddling, i410; Kood ordinars: Prohibited From Increasing TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. | Coming Sunday—Cecil B. De Mille’s ‘‘Something to Think ; | . | 5 t ent does gross in} ry 2he. ig. yr3 ordinarvfi 7 464. Sale 8, 4000 bales, in- Fabrication Rates. inim nt Her Only Appearance in St. Louis be our sta em re 4 Ibs, and over, 220: | ciuding 870) Americen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | e / Canal | TH | About. : 4 to Mr. Coleman Dupont beca ci cocks. Iie: cull chickens, . y | ewer oer 5 DN. | ) EDA BARA | Tits absolutely untrue. You do gre : | ne ; spring chickens, 25c; | , SHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Thé In- | 44 ra, 100 SA “Sher temeaye, 3; \ | St. Louls Spot Cotton. — LARGEST STEAMERS ; IN PERSON Te injustice to those who were s, 20c; heavy white, 26c; mus- Spot cotton was steady in St. Louis to- { terstate Commerce Commission yes- | | : — | ri geese, 20c; old guineas, per ( day. Quota tion: Good ordina ary, 5c; low terdav issued an order prohibiting | | TO THE TROPICS a | . 7 ag KING'S HIGHWAY _ ee for a furnishing ie P ; young guineas, 1% Ibs. and over, | middling, 1c: middling, 20c; good middlings, : S.S. ‘‘Megantic’’ IN A SPOKEN PLAY NEAR DELMAR =~ i@ during the recent war by y “Eeinuations that their preparedn: Ylc: fair middlings, 22.50c. ‘the Missouri Pacific Railroad from | Twin Serew & : ivr BD | bALS— Choice 1004110 lbs. at 12@15c easter Gilg . ~ | | American Line T h ee. ba. Dero. ~y "tb. gk sy oe ma here. Se ramen a: a pce © nabyrat | Twi Screw S.8. ‘‘New York’’ | ae — | CONTINUOUS CONTINUOUS | “He saving the nation in its hour =. : » 1: TOUR coarse, ° | 4 ¢ on in i: we. y . sve ) ° m _ a epris fat ai 6G 10c. Berti bucks: de to | Livestock Elsewhere toate of presence iron and steel Twin Screw S.S. ‘‘St. Paul” | NEXT SU creat oo Teebat 2:50 to 11 ©. Me. 2:30 to 11 P. M. eed, was planned for profit and ring lamba. 621 ie youd the secgehealaieen Aametereg trodes (| A JOYRIDE WITH A GAY COMPANY. | LAST TWO DAYS Gli being planned in the hope VEGETABLES. | CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (U. S. Bureau of 1 of Mar-| from Pittsburg to Memphis. New | ; | Two Cruises from! Six Crulses from | A. H. WOODS Presents “Bture profit.” BEETS—New home-grown, lie to 25c per. kets).—Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; steers un- ther wer Mississi { New Orleans New York | | is . ches 40c 10 per a loose. ° | evenly higher, averaging mostly 25c to 50c :| Valley and other lo PP | | | January 21 ' Jan. 12-22: Feb.12 | | I —@ The statement added that, st oo al pth aap nar I2-quart | better; top, $18.10; best yearlings, Valley destinations. | | February 10 . a ipso, enor , . 15 Coleman Dupont “has had FASO: Deck Daskets. $3.50. Kinds yA oS ales « Hho a Se: The proposed schedules making || to the Windwara| Feb. 21; Mar.12-23 | Titerest in the Dupont company.” e 3G ! © 4 r i j - ‘3 : . * 7 ° MBERS Indicna hothccse, $180 to| strong to shade higher: cows most $5.50@ | applicable higher combination rates en es thy oma eye anni | | IN 3 hd ahh nt A 10.25; bologna bulls steady. $0@6.75; calves , | se AGE Northern bulk, $12 to $20 per| barely steady; bulk choice vealers, $13.50 based on St. Louis were filed by the [| Cuisine and Service Unexcelled a e | @l14; top, $14.25; heavy calves dull; feeders| road to take effect last July, but upon : | | Delightful Shore Trips | ‘af é6 99 ; D H . | | * = r| Somes, ne Baer. — westerns, $500; protests by the St. Louis Chamber , , | International Mercantile Marine Co. | e ] e> oman s E A T S siialh- i.e tie | torte’ s ateonge: io, te or most; top. Re, | oe. Commeres nee ren and eoet: || ON. W. Cor, 11th and Locust Sts. | | if Se fancy ‘bunch, xxx, | bulk light and butchers, $19.65@14.15; bulk |terests of St. Louis they were or- | St. Louis. iN Woh. Wet. S00 44: eke ee FROM THE FAMOUS PLAY PRRBT BION -On | Wednertay. | Oct. ki , 12. 3. 5: { . + * . ’ ei oe 4 . . . . . ee bes ; ‘ eS A oe ~ gd hae = gag Fray gq Be lower. dered suspended by the commission = |] to $2:00: Eves, 50c to $2.50, Seats | Saturday—Basil King’s ‘‘Earthbound.’’ | ae scher), beloved ‘wife of William to 25e per box. | higher: ae westerns quotable $18; top na-j| till Nov. 25. RESORTS Also at Conroy's. | | » eine ye ll mother of Themes 5c tives, $12.50; bulk natives, $11@12;\fat sh om ? % ET POTATOES—Home-grown, \rancy OMAHA, Neb... Oct, 21. (U. 56 ~—— transit service. ; Edith Clasper and Boys " p and ie Ned Norworth | tA eres ae eo wetness hall and red, Tic to 906 ; white and Bermuda, | l5ec to 25c lower; bulk and light The traffic originates in or near | oe cmap age Pogace? a Ag: mee | Pr St. Uf aripa ercy ronson & | pa aT. ogg Gaughter of James J. 1 iv Tg Mt prellow: og $125 cai ade agama A ceeg ph ey es pe aaben. “io Pittsburg and movey. over the Penn- | Perrone and Oliver—Stutz Brothers, | | Winnie Baldwin oe a Onley (nee Schmidt), and ampers, . : : 0 te4 101 13. rlv es to St. Louis. The St. | Kinograms. Topics of the Day. ) One of America’s leading hotels. | ’ : i “#% eral from residence, 2856 Belt a ATOES—Home: “srown bu boxes ripe, | sylvania lin . ‘| BARGAIN MAT. SATURDAY, 25c || pele Soa me at mie te an meee Curzon Sisters—Otto & Sheridan Every nice girl can play with fire if she has an a ao Priday. Oct Sa as 3B. Be. Cattle: 4500; lity of | Rs ee Roneral Quality of supplies! rouis interests contended that the/] “sunday Night Seate Reserved First Swame. The Great Libby. extinguisher near by. Mary didn’t know it, but HE “Geivery Cemetery FRUITS. common; market fairly active, steady on all ° ALFRED 8.A " class y @ | Performance Only—Now on Sale »- AMER & OO., Ltd. | : Nite rind 81.60. mm Sade: Beckyforés, Sheep: 8000; killing classes strong; choice eg oH ig oj ain. fared — : Proprietors Elsie Ruegger & Co. | was Cee ee ris i980: at o 6. mn. Bliss th Ds ep chi western lambs held at $12.25; top fat year- | 80 oe 2 oer Mats., 15¢ to 50c: Eves... 25c to $1.25. a ; i ereNer ¥. = Hickman), widow of the ate Jar Michigan, 5%-lb. baskets, 48c: | lings, $8.75: ewes. $5.50; feeders, slow. iron and steel manufacturers of that beloved mother of Mrs. John Lina! von pee? ao oe. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 21.—Hogs—Re- rs. Hardy Porter, our dear gra he ye $1 or 50c to colpts, 9 oi steady to 15c lower: top, $14;/ city to abandon the substantia! busi- A iN] DA FR | | | a neal icneemiincnamanal a op areet f BeMe BE, Weis tnd eto. 1 sa.25| MEPIS. ano. mowry arenay, | noes Which they had developed in the) | @ ‘J SHENANDOAH _ |LINDELL | Coupee Nw $1, BO to $2.50: other fall “ F 4 "4 , , AMUSEMENTS . ce, 1438 Hogan street. on Frid sa to $5 for Noo i No. 2, $2.50 steers, $7016. 4 cows and heifers, B18. lower Mississippi Valley. UP-TO-DATE BURLESQUE | —_—_— —s | aq a? 8:30 a m.. to St, Lawrs 2; eB, 5 a eelers, $F , | | | | - «iw Pee Sheep-—Receipis, 4500: steady to 25e high- T “PUSS-PUSS” py COLU MBI A 18c : BI ag eye ogy matey 3 a Aad FREDERICE “ @ Church. “Interment in Calv. i , ‘ i ‘é a ame ’ } 9 ), 45@55c; packing stock, cur- Hie Fvenings 7:30 and 9 P. M. PARAMOUNT PICTURES ‘i iy 7 vais Coerch. Meneses pale fe inven iar! Be. 9387 cases; fresh : “BUY FROM THE NAVY” i | Village Five—Roode & Frances rae ete M. —— (: NO Th I pe ree Tehri. Le mee Rh ga iach naphncigs SON Ate i pith A ei +2 we See ; on = rt — ead - ie as neat entee iaid A : anaes . — a y “9 Mime one = se amon = - ae, . os - te Z ane eessxt ee Se ee ee One es a oe pit an) at - ae = ae eee Fe os rt aie oa os = PAHS lee a alien 5. nme aa “ ee _ a . i re ee ~ + wer > | : irra On Wednesday, Oct. F | _.. tty at 10:05 a. m.. at her residen ; Lindel! boulevard 01 | }. unsettled: receipts, 845 boxes; State, Hie | | : ‘ Ik flats, held, specials, 27423; do. He OWEN MOORE AMERICAN Nightly at 8:15. | WEST SKOURAS’ ee Weheimer. daughter of the "tate « esMeoselain Balai: dor avernss WRI I E OR J EI EGRAPH i ! Pop, Mat, Sat. 2:15. | THEATERS wl is an4 Eugenia Close Dershetmer. | : State, whole milk, twins, held, | in “THE POOR SIMP”’ | The National Laughter Enctitution. END OF BETTER ‘ Wiliiam ro Hilmer brie: do, average run, 24¢020e | a toes at her residence Fridey, ¢€ re steady; oh chickens. by freight, | Hi allah a dail aml oe | FOREMOST te gf ENTERTAINMENT eS * t ia0" Ra ee He wy He iANIZA’ ; faine Cemete Be ney wacanlp-ordologga ars and Philadeiphia a turkeys, dee toa steady; | || r . h , 25@389c; others unchanged. | He | éé y 99 The Wonder | or ITs KIND I emphis ( CRAG. De aL age . WE Man o’ War el | | please copy. B, 24 care; Minnesota, and | | IN THE WORLD : an ELI Entered into rest. on, Tye ; 10; sacked, $1.6501.75: | said | 17 >. er I OE SR Ht 'SUNDAY NEXT | SEATS TODAY | | ° > Boves Nosban'’ “ot ‘porthe Pasrell (ese ' l bulk. $1. Oot. 75. Charles Dillineham Presents aad : eon of Thresia Farrell HICA Oc 21. —Butter: Lower; Hit | "TTS: | ; : : ey , nery, 81 @bio. F riltsiatgor odin receipts, Ht | “ ‘APPLE’ t BLOSSOMS in His Greatest Picture he , will take place from Arthus sett ecu BOARD OF SURVEY, APPRAISAL AND SALE “Dahasinctmnsle Wi Re THE Be ee aie Ge ‘ packed on . | Le ®. ohn Charles Thomas—Wilda Bennett. | é6 H WHITE | be ' mee onthe” Verde ee a ' , Hd Ny " ws a 8 48@48%c. Hee OPERA HOUSE Follow | member of Electrical Workers’ Ur ——. | At any of the following addresses: i 'g 124, M.—Continuous—11 P. M. 9 GAYETY the GAYETY dares, UE y Bes: are reatented to attend. teas ery de ne ge penned ; it BI Pl ce oer ae LK ACTS as. we | wi os \ oe NS 99 4 7%. ray Ne tate rest on wei 3 . | Cowboy .Musicale, | WATSON COHAN si A DOVE oo % at 6. m.. re ie nged, S8@Sic Eggs: Firsts, 58@62c Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. it THE CENTURY SEREWADERS AL 4 x father, | srandfat! her and father-in- 2c higher for heavies, 18a ay eh Wa itkin and Slotkin AWE ONG | ; eral Friday, Oct. 22. at 3 . m4 rings, io higher, 21c;. turkeys, ‘down Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. ||| || WaAMSLEY @ KEATING— no the ‘GIRLS DE eat gon, chapel, 2707 North Grand ave sie ay hehe amma N | FABER & BERNET SM MAUS Velhalle Cemetery . av Yard Charleston S cc ‘ft }— Rhoda Royal’s Elephants—Lockwood & Next Week! In keeping with the won- + FARM OMMARA LAY Wednesday. Oct. 20. 1 Fieour and eMal. y 8 8 vi | ft) | Rush—Conroy & Howard—Ruth Howell derful shows at the Gayety this year. a GR ; A Problem of the Ages nth € omas J. Griffin, belove AS “why tt By. 00s per basis: Set pat. : \\\ || Duo—Olive Harding—Barry & Layton, | “Bowery Burlesquers,” with Foster and | CBU st hye RS ae $10.25 to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Ca if. Wi | Concert Orchestre. Photoviavs. Harcourt and their big new show. Next OY ame GS) BN Brought Down to ieee, Thomas and Jonn Griffin and our extra ‘firsts, 67@70c:; do, firsts, ‘* fav Yina Griffin and father o i to sb | RS aE AG so te : sent, rik elit 100. per ye Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. Hie maneasene easoniitt ree rupalipetans WN Zs Modern Life > es Chion avenue, on Friaay, Oct H0.90 to Sit. frat clear wBi.25 0.80.15, Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. ODEON—OCT. 22-23. SQA os ice Sh Salter: tone pe | f . i "> “4 te to a ae ae ed | Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. SCOTTI om. CAVE DANCING Ss ane Se ee ao T & ams eet _ Third Naval District, Fleet Supply Base. OPERA CO. | ACADEMY 20tn and o1ve | ; David H. Silverman's : ot nt. ee BAS creams se) 2A, erite and hominy South Brooklyn, N. Y. ||) 100 Artists from Metropolitan Opera House | Dance Under aMillion Jewels| Orchestra COO in 100-pound sacks |l | Tomorrow Eve., Oct, 22—La Boheme With | The most uwuniqu a : Mem the Kron chanel. 2707 North e Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill. |] | Sundelius, Scotti, Harrold, Cond, Peroni. || iieiting effect ever invented bears ; , to Bethania. Cemetery Sem ARE ger ae we PE - ‘ ene - ee re TN SY eae ee ee | cn eee ries, ob Sent ioe ae a » —~ ™ reine - pices oo Ses EPS AU RRND PRET DID GE al OR a A. Tah. Reap Miia NE RRO Yonah Rha aba SEBISAL P IOS: se. ind 4h - iam aed enpitpastany ire ne pet ~ eta hin aie ahr. saaeinargndel ~ ond or een map iain pes / Ap why “ . } | St. Louis Hay Market. |} | Sat. Mat., Double Bill—L’Oracolo, With |[ dancer is actually in it. tun : mtered into rest on Long, ' 1} = . _* a , An ™ ' St. Louis Wool Market. . $. pus | rt a ae : WT ye Roenia, Ar, and dear mathe WOOL—Choice ae 22@22%c: Catied, | which contains full and complete description, and terms | | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | & ee See : 4 Re Mildred Kuehn. agree car Pe Tbe: light ite Be: as we 8 ee i | ENE RR cA f” og eo Ace e, abort be 5. Of saic pertaining to the o ering y | ihe ’79 Sa RR ORS RR Re a Vy) “d uneral Friday, Oct. 22. at 2p ™ hee ~ AB, Hi and the | _ on ee : | 4 ~4 ence, 8415 Connecticut stree || Philharmonic Orchestra’ the i wad fe ! P areas Cometet? . 8 thern Arka Northern and Eastern i .. D> ' 3 fs . BF MBARDO ™ o We | Okiah oma and to ||) gqBate Oct. 21, Odeon. Prices, $2 to | : ‘ | SUR Sena | é, GEE@ey, Ger 20° 1p40. ce Isks o sot : ern states : Ht | 3.50. On sale at Baldwin’s, 1111 | an a AT ey +2 Lombardo. beloved husband 5 it as: tong Batike: fine short, 2 . |] | Olive Street. ‘Are Comi | Menta f ‘| “ mbardo tnee “Capone) and rt Baie mt at fine, short 20 ng ; rs | * : —_— - of Mre. Charies La Buonec. & a gpa fine ” Mie a S&S i ge Ne ty ; > = a Carmello, August, John, Ant! it OS@r--- % Li v aries Lombardo, and our a, Contras and Were Iowa, Da-| I), i 3 ce M i ? : = ' 2 saietss 4 our ie Se || AT FIXED PRICES OF LARGE QUANTI. a | He’ kA | Sais Make burry. nats: e arty. Fon. att | Wi residence. “1838 OY Falion atree| : i — So || TIES OF de gt MELTON, KERSEY, | beers ) Me SS cates, kate a Lise Binet te, Soa ER UNDERWEAR ee ~- 4 Ya EI eo ER ee A ScF ise cinta ine a Pe es pes se: sur lf | AND | » ge —_[NewGrand|) |} CONSTANCE TALMADGE in] “Sat: - denny Bee eens | ARCTICS |_—— a _ ENTRALI 1 “GOOD REFERENCES” | B32 2s of Louisa Martin dear fath artin. brother of Mary ee | These goods are stored in various Navy Yards ! ee es ee | GENE RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA BY S Meeting Mobuie Ain 8 | Fides in St. Louis. | : I : Oct. $8. at 2 vm, eon “talted): a, agg | || throughout the United States; they are all made in ac- i} | O € V3! TY unisibialeiecinaiciienaniiiadaidesinintieallaccRontaaae GE Mori. to Conterdia Cemetery cakemnonee Wo MUNG a casie cs vee 14 1 A n sak Eas pore Tu Se ae hictas cs tns 11 cordance with the rigid specifications required by THE } | “aa Laat 3 Days 3 base, 10e0, at 10:8 on is ‘4 ~T, W—Mrs Virginia Sexton Me 7a oo TE NAVY; they are offered at prices considerably below | MAT, DAILY 2:15, AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM. EVE, 7:00 and 9:00, sixtn | Showing Downtown = | Be. oenmer. Gaughtor of Ot. . and sail on ‘; the market, and are ready for immediate shipment. } aml WILLIAM FARNU in “DRAG | aoe oles S ' i ' HARLAN’’ ‘ val phen Pridey, Oct 32.21 2p \ : Parties Pets to urcha - Hi LYDE COOK in “KISS ME QUICK” | ° a g P se any of these commodi Hit BRIDE 13 MUTT and JEFF FOX NEWS . aaa y aber | please copy of 1 1 to 4 barrets, | ) ties will be interested 1 in the information contained i In HF F ‘4d “Entered into rest. 3% T , on . Vedneadav Oat a ] the BULLETIN referred to. | = | : 2S : | STR A hy D SIXTH NEAR DAILY 10 A.M. § q Hiem> bqucher. Mra. J R Du: IMMEDIA E AC ION IS ADVISED | | sess meee copes 6e ; i P. M. ‘ A * TF tg SY vee se fro ~ a | i 8 : Ps ete - “4 ‘Ss _ a Hii $ ‘ , o ti GEORGE WALSH CLYDE COOK ¥ Rheneg'e pend ond a ax ttt Cemetery “BUY FROM THE NAVY” ||| “FROM NOW ON”|“KISS ME QUICK” |. DE LMAR Foor >CONGE RESS # BRS oe 1 BIG SPECTACULAR STORY INNIEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR wy Se ee Re Fe a e ,, Seariy deioved eos cA, | NEXT SUNDAY AND WEEK—“WHEN NEW YORK &LERPS.” A St. Loule Girt bar of Pibert £. Montgomery CARMEL MEYERS ta ear grandson an4 “IN FOLLY’S TRAIL” : " ree! tence Pat Prairiy av > oe | nter . Sen _ A Edwards ’ nae ee

Page 39

i ees, : Na a . * ey ce PTT er * ne en as hs. i oe - - YY THEA = SO ss RURSDary © PLAY THEATER _ § ___ OCTOBER 21, i920. — "Boor wUPONT conceRN ARA AT _ ORR cae — ——— i respond quickly to your HELP WANTED AD. “ee is oT ~~ ‘ ST AND FOUND + a ’ awe ON Wednesday. Oct. 0 i. eet gS. . OT “ae + Bins cor's cuarce 1s untrue ean pe | ST. Louvre - a3 POST-DISPATCH 37 a > == ‘me rons | See | = HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS |) HeELp WANTEG—MEN, BOYS fies Papi, cose 2 ee ee: Ee * n j _— COP py ities PPP e0S00e0eeeeee00022.,.,.°°" oO . ie MASHBAG—Logt; large sileer. clasp set ANSWERS | O UERIES ! E M P L O Y M E N T des Call Olive wine Tuesday evening; reward. i! MON or B85 leton pl. 00 ee. pe nna j } } Seph Pay >. beloved hus- rt Sear entrude Payer (nee Roettgany” 28 : a CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P. M., aac a father ‘ " Oomnected With Compan brother “proth ty eer son, = y a . rother-in-law and uncle, aged Pe Since 1915. «0 years, A Semple and Ridge; re- BOOK KEEPER—For permanent position | ERRAND BOY—A. B. Smith Printing in W with grain commission frm: tate age. ex-/ ‘ Gamb 18 A TE MONEY—Lost: $9: o N D ar Fu : Associated Press. nereai = from the Weck N. Broadway. 4th floor. . perience and salary expected. Box N-133, | EX RAND BOY—Apply at 118 Vine st. 06t-Dispatch, 7 | ERRAND i fa: : . — me | ¢ young) ““"AND BUYS—Drach Electrotype Coa., Foreet @337% As we have no information dureau, it is impos- | M OY ete 3 gy of Wes: Bide wea | Locust. nr 4 al parlors, 233} Soute er-Helderle fu- NECKLA sible to Gnswer queries by mail ex telephone | =f. = hE OSE) company: reply, stating age, OM hon Heist | tai soe poo n-arate ~—— . Tes al a - . ~ é ; i ‘ . ‘ : . | — p : 4 PS b. : OR! oan - -. - ; INGTON, Del. Oct, 21.—~ chy a 22. at Sam. ¢o St. Agatha’s _— Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. ! BAKER—Allround, on bread and cakes; Post Dineen Atel se ‘ Re . 3 a PPALA i? e j " —— Sak aha = rs oe . | a C LUT—Enterea inte yest on ities reward. 43 Kingsbury Dl. Forest 4703, (¢} | | jules ge might try lemon { With the University of the City of | BOOKKEEPE RES patency wants work. 3 | ‘yeeiiing machine. Vainio Freschi, King’s) (store MEG UT e ct : -Sipont Powder Co., in a Statement Plog) 22: 1920. at 3:55 D. m. Rudolph x: NECK PIECE —Loat, prown Grose cross fox, left in| | stains. COhOl to remove the |New York is recognized all over the fo 5 hours a day. Box N-19, Pop | Tighway and Shaw —_ ‘Wark thoroughly Pane + rae aord a | ogp might said that “ov. Cox had jdear pronet 807 Yonn, SenehyPiut. and} ay evesing, New yp | _ T. W. T—~t7¢6 » t . Washinet a UE euis University and | CARR ENTER AND JOBEER—Sit_; dose all | BOY—For aeinec Apply 818 Pine, (e)} Looney * tet) | : > 2 3 l Harry E, n, Joseph. James. on ‘ er please notify Sa Deman”, Kept us out of war” SQington Un versity are develop. | Work and glazing Lindell §78 (8) | BOY—To shine shear Anoly. £18 Pine. ‘c); FONEMEN and superin: , ¢@m- ~—s seen World | event. a sro. insustto Soles | Shaginsice Reese geist and Wing Ales | BRL teenie. Pipe pete Pa Ta | tisha emocratte Cactnditn Sidon | ing vers pose eersoats aeyeteD: EE dae Ga or Cae, AEP AX | BOTS ae goo! Saeacttas | ky Pee eaten “og : “a sé . . oe o ‘ v ® . : r . -s . ” . Z , Cc 2 vant , u | _ * nt, a ti sh injustice in Funeral’ from. eseigee oe OR wt... SM OK S— fost, i i3ssyy ary iand we ? ? 2—~Take your art needlework J. G. C—The following are some | | Forest a >) Sane Ses 14) yee ae grocery office | y you can make a° nocd deal ot extra pret oe “i he mete | Peter’ anti 4B2;, Oct, 22 ,2t 2 Dm. to sg, PACKAGE—Lost. small eastbound Gompre | eee yoman's Exchange, Euclid ot a> outions Street intersections in | CHAUFFEUR—Si, by white: 6 sears, .e- | be food at fleures. 14129 N\ Broa@way | 4.. Ron L-Ste” fe Die nutes —? » | n S em- potrote di (c) | “car Wednesday foren | 4nd Maryland avenues -,,70Uls Outside of the downtown ||| perience: private or truck ae ES . | SOY pe ug siore, eve- | FST ; es — ; car, enoon; reward. Box | || - . s ; ; Seria te 0 veara | > Y—Delivery. to work in drug store, eve FURNA‘( NE . b | 9 | ~ @pyed by the Republicans in collect. rose doe TERT! IMO reat on Monday, | _N-860, Post pisvat’ IH salade READER—at 9 puttet tuneh Way, Grane mar and King’s Tend ||| Chink cee R Sit, sires position: wich ears | Rings. “M41 De Rance” ee ee i snc ; . , is not related to the sist f hi , ‘ . ° +e § and declared he Was not ROHLFING— Asieoy in Jesus. on Wednes. | Del nar 8772R, Central 1478 (c) er o S$; mont and rid and the Next | 4 that Dupont, “a membe day. Oct. 20, 1999 at 5:45 ¥e4 ’ =r &- m., Louise} pry Lo Ww | ‘irst wife Rohlfing (nee Recker) tal “ ‘Lost ednesda : “Wa family which had profited by | Mrs. Phi; cker), beloved mother of A ne | 26 ICH speed carbon and machine Stee). ; _| BOY—To run errands. Schweigh Printing; fate experience and Sa.ary expec Doz || | CHEF—Cook; ait. by c loved. =J.. Harris, | _Co., 116 « ng ae al atmay (C)] R283. Pe 0et-Dispatch. (c5) Easton, Grand and Lucas . 2:14 M “ie PA ° oo74y" * | = must! TAN TRre es ed ble for the furnishing of pow- ghter 6 : JA uc . ed avy. | BOYS—- Two. messengers: permanent: must JANITOR—$6 EL: LAR 4 during os he ely war by your “Funeral Setardeee a2, am, “oe ies STAR stay geet r: tbe areen feild that fs Suitable to his tastes. Seon, of oar agi + year later he by Iara “Chicnte as Tver. how “wun ee. escurity Bidg.. 4th and locust. D | 6i7. 7 @ienvations that their preparedness, | ¢ron, residence of ‘drother-in-1 AZ OA Cina center: Mberal reward. ¥il) MAKE UP—You can make ¢s Sook part in the defense of Tientsin | 3 rill cOpeiize Wish to iS yea , -in- ee Me ult- 1} Femain in St. Lous CONTINUOUS | ving th Uhiic 2 other-in-law 1120A Clara. or Bomont 80. able footw ; against the Boxer Uprising. man- | j @ nation in its hour of lich, 2001 Salisbury Street, to Grace| R 7 TP ootwear for your Japanese | 3! 2:30 to 11 P M Evangelica} Lutheran Church. thence to M RELLA—Lost, black silk, silver handle; costume out of blun oe - 2, @, was planned for profit and is Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c5) —SWard. Call Webster 727w’ | ) being planned in the hope of SEIFRI ( if . ‘S15 ® _ cal shop; JANITOR—Fo ; Will consider proposi- | BUY S—15 care or over, in our optica NITC or SPartment; experienced and tion as salesman: what have you ed offe:? opportunity to learn to become Optical me reliable: must understand downd fur- 8. Post-Disnateh (4) {| Chanics, a fine trade: salary $8 per week. nace: sleeping . room. Box L-859. P -p. - ~ : ees eee) Ppiy to Aloe Co. 513 Olive st. 4th fioor. (ced) MAN—Age Y to 40. who ie bright and en. e Aa"... = | | et JOB 1L RINTERS— Experienced ~~ “Fiemme - , ergetic and of ‘ mr rh BOTS~34 ‘ara, ntin 6... Alps. Asia Minor and Burma. He I bad expen » trend ahDearance. who has : i i t toed insoles, | 2/"& &@ machine gun during the | Attach two Pieces of t | ox N-3 i x 4 elastic to the fighting. He Spent several] rears ; UMBRELLA—Lost: Gark blue Silk; white handle with braided leather strap, on University Car, morning Oct. 19; reward. 996. (c4) UMBRBELLA—Lost. on Kirkwood Mo. Pac. train, Tuesday morning: my name on Diate; reward for return to S. J. Adams, 410 Ol- ive. Telephone Main BSR, ATCH—Lost: Opet-faced gold Watch; re- ward. Call Olive 4974 or Centra! 1015. (c6) WRIST WATCH—Lost, on Grand or Park car; kindly Call. 5243 Blow st.; reward. WRIST WATCH—Lost, and bracelet, some time Friday. Cali Webster 449; hues. WRIST WATCH—Lost, green enamel, on Broadway car or from Broadway’ and Washington av. to Grand-Leader; reward. 6829 S. Broadway. (5) LIBERAL REWARD offered for return of turquoise matrix Tring: valued as keepsake: positively no questions asked. Call Forest 8M. after 7 pn. m. (ce) ear] ib, Coleman Dupont “hag had no son of Christ and Virtoria Pfau and Mr in the Dupont company.” Rid Mrs, Joseph A. Seifrit of Lou . y. Fiemin for Nght. clean factory Pr 204 Olive ‘ rience In meeting the public: . married Miss fo , nr - MEADOWs. The New York u Henry of Mont : good work: 8 hours per day. half day Ss COMP OSIT » beloved son of William and Mary Stroot | arrymen n Box N-187, ; LABORERS—and u Must be 16. and good readers; $10.50 week. ‘S present. : ~ TNE ny | lv. Annly proofroom. Post-Dispatch. (®) ored, at quarry, Wall and Luda ats., - amendment. 'aD SPECIALTY SALESMAN—Sit » Can produce; ' ———___ ————___ lewood : steady work: highest wages. ‘ , REYNARD.—There are seven has 3 years’ experience selling direct to E. FOR OF- end Quarry Co. lest A. T. PIERCE.—We would advise retailers and jobbers: Salary to start. Box PICE WORK; SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST | DATHE HANDS—For production work on yOu to sue the man. N-114._ Post-Dispatch. (5); EIGHTH GRADE EDUCATION; GOOD OP- Pistons. H. & H. Mabhice Co, 4274 Een | B—No notice ts necessary, you| 4nd a half for the Missouri Sy- | STENOGRAPHER—Sit_ clerk; experienced | PLY ep at M. AT 2089 LOC EE THE ton. (e) : must move when your lease expires.| Preme Cour? to pass on damage ; ,~@ccounting, al] general offices work: on Oa EMERSON ELECTRIc MFG ao (er) LEAD BURNERS. LORGNETTE—Found, on Lindell near Tay-| || F. W. S—The officer was right, | Stits from the Circuit Court of St. ble. charge a went: accurate and quick | EMER: peers on | EXPERIENCED ON CHAMBERS, TOW. ~ lor._Call Post-Dispatch Found Dept. 1h) | | technicallw ¢ hould have 2} Louis. | Orvisory, “exetuticek: accet any work, ‘107, | BQOYS—16 YPARS OF AGE AND ov ERS, ETC. : “ POCKETROOK—Foand. . ond mines iI as tec cally you shoul ave a M. F. L—wng eis Post Dy, ate uve: character. Box R-197, WHO ARE INTERESTED IN ELECTRICc. WRITE, GIVING EXPERIENCE AND der. 0 VA— gel me ogy identifying | permit to rope off a Street or side- MB . nder a circumstances | eee ‘Spatch. ITY: SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO ATE. hem. i paying f ds. Call b tween 3 | Walk. Of the pbe obliged to ree all ||| TUCK POINTING. Orick work, cement work| LEARN AND ADVANCE. APPLY AT 8 A F. Vv. REID, ee rar 7 et Rud ae ime” : of the furniture and forfeit the ||| of all descriptions. 4601 Mafner (4)/ M. ANY WEEK DAY. THE CUE ON 1400, "CLEVER RES, BLDG., : : ~ = . Sd ~ ~ ” ak ¥ ; i , ~ CTT errr ee ) ~ ~ ~ oe ‘ ro e ~ N PURSE—Found, black. ary FS race: ||| from the city on registration ayy | You want toeave "the balasoe ane eertenced’ beat “referer gale 4804 ant gx: worsened sn (5) NO LABOR TROURLE, . “6 Q i u ’ i way ° e ; al a? aie ~ enced; b rences. ; . 2 - ~ 114 Bact ifn necketary. a ne year FOUND WwW. I E.—Since you were awa + ‘ —. —~ Lol ra (nee Westenbors), dear brother of Henry, Joseph and William Stroot and Mrw. Anna Weinde] (née Stroot), and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of &0 years. Funera! Saturday, Oct. 23, at 8:30 a m., from family residence, 7000 ‘ e IX PE NCE NOT NECESSARY: Tribune, Great Rend. Dianatene ey, SPLEN UE OPPORTUNITY appre Br. | MACHINIST—Experienced. Sleady | 3-foot passageway betw hie ||| SOUNG MAN—Sit - bs rent is payable. If your monthly | house and that of 4 een is /| Mad JEWELRY—A lot of jewelry: aawiting own- : © ee District. college education: any| TWEEN 8 A. M AND 10 A. M., THE EM. Good pay. Kettle River Co I} ton dof day employment. 1519 N. Pong ny USE STEPECTRIC MFG. CO: 2033 Le S neighbor, the | | ton av. ST ST | bowen cannot preven | S&E— ; n er 5200 Nat- ; | . ng Windows on that ural Bridge.) ®Walting own || B. M: B—vpon the death of the | a t (eS) MAILER—Nonunion. for Sabananes work: —, aia the | YOUNG MAN—~21, neat appearance, desires BOY—For errand work ; must maiit: at BL ‘ion 150 per week: - | house, but nee ide of © ||| Work of any kind. E Wendel, 3319 S. 18th ‘ : : raliroa’ fare reduntey: : ; | 3) : ouse, but he is not know city. Apply CURTIS & : ||} Man and wife, having no ieee | } and leaving no will, the man’s 6érty to make repairs. | erate Horton or Dick Tek? ; Permanent wor trespass on his néighbor’s ied, wante work | 7 Roe ; . _Apply Box 1163 Omaha, Neb. A |; ,3t once; 10 years’ office and manufactur. | CO, MF G, CO., Kienlin and | MACHINIST--Experienced bench || Ing experience Rox D-125, Post-Dispatch. hands: sn” ’ " Stead employment: no night work. App! ona ae Fe -~!| &a ||} YOUNG MAN—Sic.- 26; desires connection | Hamburger ay Take Hodia 30 K Aik A) A c enner! | with reliable St. Louis con rent is due on the 15th, the notice is \ vid. 4 Entered into rest on .. #4 1920, at 9 a. m.. Elizabeth Dawe Ne ST — ieman), Widow of the late James ; “ , beloved mother of Mrs. John Linahan | ee ae M Peasy Porter, our dear grand- , aier and auni. oFu Wil! take place from the family | 1g of ey towan He *, Friday, a. m., awrence . FREDERICK % Ch ‘‘Madame xX’? | e 3 harp avenue, to j Sirota, BP St. Boniface’s Church,’ thence to 8S. Peter [ iH ’aul’s C : i 2 [ ] ( a apggsetaleeste, sg ane Paul S \emetery. Friends invited (c4) | B SINESS AR DS I | MEDIC AT, UESTION . aT an ersd into Pi on mo gece. nn a stints at. sd () : A S State tan, Stuavert Beloved wits of Wie CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST’G (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. ye gee William. Stutz. and ow paler 5 Cat oo sais : ‘a i anes 4 i it 4 tion questions of public interest only will be conside ldw n ‘illiam ; ‘ ; 0.. $ ve st. india 71 $99 sista etinmotner-in-law, grandmother set] ass 4904, Bomains, £0 e8) ||| treatment of individual cases wil} not be given. Oy Sister-in-law, in her sixty-seventh year | Ce : 0 ¢ > tIN 2 7 : be publicly discussed, if showing evidences Of since , ie f n iit iv fr CHICAGO CARF ET CLEANING—3829 Fin ; Weick ‘Bron’ funeral home ogni efron | ey Lindell 2080, Delmar 2451. , m aration _ Wiese Tr arly eiove usband o D AN x win Diesem (nee Kraft), dear ¢ the -FLORISS T = if a oe 2- ’ = Angela E. 4 ear brother an rother-in- IGE KENNEDY | “OW, after a lingering {llness, agea “irl with a Jazz Heart’? & 2 : . ve. . ~ : nmission. “ye; | Mont car to west end of line. (c) | MAINTENANCE ing Salesman: Saiary or commission. Box N-365. Post-Dispatch. MAN—A ! engineer Maryland Hotel, Sth and Sine ote S tcl c5) S ‘ay Ses MAINTENANCE MAN—For large whol be red. - Diagnoses or || | YOUNG MAN —Sit.; 3 years’ experience in BOY ser eral, 16 Jcare of age R280 Beet 80 furnish good relerences ei estions that t | newspaper office and advertising line: 4s. or over, for work 1n delivery on IEPA IC, {0S) / 9% Cannot | | sires position with some loca! firm. Box N- +4: MAN-—Handy with fools, tO run tellers 4 rity, will be Answered | | 115, Post-Disnateh () | department: steady Position. Ap- |“ pressine machine: £20 8718 Washington 2) | errr 12. _ewoanuen 4... - ' ~ rR ’S MAN—To work in creamery. Blue Valley “715 Grand avenue. (e) | ELECTRIC Carpet Washing Go Toul se peerage po tele i SIRATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS [ply at once. KLINE S, 006 | A Creamery Get ang Rees nang sav. best work: 24-hour service | A. K.—Not all cases of this dis- |e: ening temperature which persters. | Ae eoaiesey: Washington av (c) WALLACE—Entereg into rest suddenty, | Phones Lindéli 5130. Delmar 3190. (cS) | | ease progress the Same in different | Symptoms of indigestion, cough and | BOOKKEEPER—Experienced, Wants work 3 = : Ye Oct, 19. 1920. at 6:3 0. F—e>—OOEF>— SEs Se ~——- "| |i individuals. Some Progress nicely, loss of w ight. Edmond K, Weillace, son of the late Wi)- ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | liam and Aten wallace (nee Roach), Val: | a RBAL Cmiene pe ) > " a ie | “Tetereree able. for mouse and yard work. references required. ortense pl | _to 5 hours a day. Box N-158, Post-Dis.(89) } £ , , , MAN—PFoar trie © Apply Sie || with no trouble, and some are rebel._| CONSTANT READER.—tThe con- | | COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Sit. ; young BOYS Bright and peat, Lor | MAN—Fos a ; Pale | lious and present complications. | dition you describe may be ana | | jJady; 6 years’ experience; can furnish lacé and Mre Katherine E Terrill ana | A REAL Christmas present: have your house k ‘ } : Mrs. Margaret A. Waller, and ou dear Wired and fixtures furnished by Paul J ; ~ id vee ee > Pd (c&) On Wednesday, Oct. 20, D305 a. m.. at her residence. e)) boulevard, Ella Morris bs dsushter of the late Col. me 41 Pugen | The sensible thing to do is to place r aa on x 2 brother-in-law and uncle,’ in his fortieth | Hayes. 5472 Union. Delmar 44651. year. ET A REAL electrician do your electrica] Remains at residence, 4207 Cc oOuteau ave- ~~" « * " a C) Dorshet! , member of Pas tat ie vocal! + ian ‘riday; $3.15. Cail afte. n ox L-3T '0st-Dispate} )| MAN-~--For shop work. SOMe @xPerience with ml pm = Ate $3.15. Call aft 2 plan. Box 1. : 9. Post-Dispatch. (C6 sheet iron work: maring Man preferred. ; ~ a — _——— ~ BRICK TOSSERS~Experienced green wvrick Box D-.202 Post-Dirnatch. niaty or : LAUNDRESS—Sic. by experienced: Friday, tussers in paving brick kilns: blecework. | ———--—_--_—*.__5 0 , ee e | Saturday and Monday. __Bomont 1835J. Hydraulic Preased Brick Co.. No. 11 Plant. “the hecen eat arden. Cait anors aro +o croting. etc. We make oid buildings new | LAUNDRESS—Reliable and excellent wants voine’s highway and Mo ~ » ; ’ iw . ; a rd. ; NL RSE—Graduate, would like pasition in dé-/ BI SHELMAN—Steady work: Z00d pay: 910 + +s schesourt Baptist sanltarium of the POST-DISPATCH is partment store, office bul! GAS PIPES blown out, $2.50: satisfaction | Fuaranteed. , 2 _1612R, ARNER atest Picture WHITE VE” oo oblem of the Ages —. - @ Farrell and the late head er (30. Romont “Oy ding er alterati eee m., to St. Pius’ Church’ meter vat 4) CEMETERY LOTS ed r orkers’ Union, a All members of Local No. 1, @re requested to attend. (c) Pe 3d into rest on Wednesday, 1920, at 10 a. m.. Frank Fern, our : . Rndfather and father-in-law, a ee of years. me ul day, Oct. 22 at 3 Pp. m., from je A chapel. 2707 North Grand avenue, SB Val metery. (e) $e pe: Wednesday. Oct. 20, 199 i tions upholstering: furniture repaired. ee te UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. Funera! chapel, 27380 Lefayette av.: auto and carriage funerals; no charge for chapel. a (c62) hi we o6) . lding or factory union shop. J 1. MacCarthy Tatloring . ro Nghe ge references. Rox N-153. Post-Dispaten (8) fo. Onn Odd Fellows R dg ee” gd Olive ay arpiture yaa must be +s). 4% ‘Dp An [ere BUTCHER” 1d Olive. ’ " bt : | PRACTICAL “ URSE—Experienced, wants | Bi TCHER—Allround, married man preferred; | o94 One, Apply ls0e House Furnishing re - Fleming, Bomont DD | ef7qrloyment, day or night work. Forest; house furnished. Henry Johnson, Mount (62) | /\ | 6174, | Vernon, i. GA’ PIPES cleaned, stoves connected, $1.50; | work guaranteed. § Seeley, gasitter, | i ' “hop. Broadway and Olive (c6) capable of Reni sharge | igh-schoo! education an. general office | ~>>.FChh ost err (4) | MAN--Youns, 1S to 20 years oid. fo work , A 2 STENOG RA PHER-SECRETARY CSIC Ppl $412 Thomas. Central 9668L, Lindell 3441 = Arey i. 4 ~~ vial 7 \ : omas J. Griffin, beloved hus. h D Griffin ana father of Ly- ug 4 own to . # and John Griffin and our dear ° ee ne m Thomas A. Finan's Chapel. Modern Life A Nort! ee avenue, on Friday, Oct. 22, ; ) * , S2.: to Visitation Church. Inter: ty ‘a . emetery. id H. Silverman’s Orchestra - n rs RINE Ph. Oe oe dri tore: u . a2 * ctpe- | CABINETMAKERS — Exverienced Apply | pag® store: best references required om rienced; also Gictaphone operator. "Colfax room 886 Arcade Biég.. sth and Olive. £4) | MAN—Rullders’ hardwa * (c14) STENOGRAPHERISI pte et CANDY MAKER'S HELPER—la Salle Can. | “A Kulider + a, “ Tate. ~ : a P Monn: STENOGRAPHER—Sit by young lady with ly Sh aA GAS PIPES blown out, $3.50; Wwe don’t tear | * ,. : , > ; CARPENTER—To build frame garage. hy 1AN—White ce wash windows n= up your floor, cut your pipes or dirty your sheamenct in large bulldine ° 45 i house; we don’t want your money uniess By Approximate] STENOGRAPHER—First-clans. 3 years’ ex-| 2910 Abner Pl after @p m Poat-Diepatch i >é, est © in : CARRI soa” = rar Ee EP re ae oo TW Let. y posoenees: hanes, and. cousiatent Wwomable shox. Din cravsiss'' St] MAN AND. WIFEFormameer IRS sires resnonsihble position Hox [D-38. P.-pD Au = a = LO}. dO revois — | lunchroom; experien ; ee i . a ey at ° 100 Per Cent SUNDAY Ea ae Desies eT cy . : er en lean yr Geiivery truck. ai at 6 2A84 Olive at. (¢) © sin ate te GU > : “oO , > : gee as - Personality: best referencec Box. R130 2D omera’ Ditg. Co.. 18th and | — | MAN—Young. aged 15 to 18. for time and > Ne | Post-Dispateh ‘| CHAUFFEI R-——Experienced. for City Today’s wants supplied today! —— | | ) ; ' COMMON sense. de- — WAN interests for Guirements of a position of this kind. Dor | SAN—25 ech ~ "we see an © i- at moderate Salary. Rox N-142. . iy aon Post-Dispatch (eh) RON Se Mecha ‘ca . 1 : 4 xper STENOG +r 77"nr eee tl i 5, ed ence; one with Ford or cle TENOGRAPHER—Sit. .| CHAUFFEUR—For Ford cite ferred a ‘ ne —_— ~~ : wate ee RESIDENCE windows cleaned, 10c each. | West End Window Cleaning Co., 6042 Del- mar. Ci LOST and FOUND S''ITS made to order: all-wool, $30 up: l French serge. doeskin, broadcloths: fit guar- anteed. PD. D. Green, the Boxback King, LOST 812A N. 18th et. _—- : & years’ experienc re) s ® . . os = o. * oy» ~ .. wy small downtown office preferred : | ’ 2 Arto “bene! Adel ts BS PS ar good salary. A4é- med ad TAs at ¥I ‘ON ‘ 1 ~~ Yo Nn : ® position where | CATALU«t EF COMPILE} Young man Centraita, deliv. | ex. | Gress Van Noy Interstate Co. rienced ardwa aAtalogue compilin i]. | etmployer ia absent part of time: will ie or one who tone “he could fis spelling | excellent care of employer's | | . 4 prot eden , _——a J | board with reliable concern. Box N-394 CRAUFFEUR—Middie-aged: only those whe MAN—LExperienced, to look after modern. Po tech’ (4)! peve, the ay of reference need apply __—w ete. [eer eeu Eee —— | 62 reada tid . WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. DANCING WIDOW—Sit.; with 3 children. : x el PP AA LPP LPL PLA tage POL Pl A YALE kevs made guaranteed: expert tin N . K—Lost: by J. Lee Nich- ACCOUNTING Boo , le high-speed elevators and maintenance work = — ta: | 3 oe (esi ] » give reference, 04, to st Places i to ;is UFFEUR wu PE peer ween oymen? : . mmm, | Ents room in exchange for housework, | CHAUFFEUK—White “Xperienced, good me-| of + Miu. : and WALL PAPER ¢! oo $1: bath | PRIVATE | . + JOI2ZA_N. Vandeventer av | ‘ smith. Prentis. 1227 Marker (c8) wt APER cleaned. all rooms $1: a essons any hour: results guar- olson. Phone Schultz, Colfax i92, te —*5c. Star Cleaner, Grand 1064. (c5) 7 BADGE—Lost, private watchman’s badge dear Gaughter of Mrs. Lina r +. , lL... Jane (nee Donahou), beloved wife of the (o4) w-Entered into rest on. Wednesday, 20, 1985 at 1:1 H dear Sister, sister-in-law @ of 46 years. °45 @). , 09 Fouth Grand avenue, “A ‘30 @ m., to Calvary ‘15 p. m., Birdie M. ang dear loved” } oi 22, at 1: P. m™m., 07 North Grand ry. (c) wife of Owen A, 27 thania Cemete (c) f tered into rest on Tuesday, ) Uae i hanic who knows the Pa Kard car; mar- MEATCUTTER— Firat ~ i 2. 7 , | ‘ : VO! ; P 4 fe ‘ ce é . er a ee Le ie eee ‘s* _ ~*, os St .' BIRD—Lost; yellow snes — me AA]—Chea pest place in town for printing. SPER took. Woon a Doyle Rene: 485M also —s newly and handsomely decorated | WOMAN—Sit housecieaning or ironing by | ures, adie to grasp new work and advance. re - turn Gambrinus Hall, 8@21 ena , McGill & Co., 123 N. 11th st. Cent, 7178R uaranteed. ‘ : (6) | throughout: dancing Sunday afternoons and; day RROR Cook ; | 'f vou have r t) abilitiy. do not apply. | t a ts aa Saplewond a ‘floors. Weds doy oan Prides Mondays; classes WOM AN—Sit reliable would care for child Lowell Bleacher = 7710 _ Polk ~ eS! ‘Cai U Crs be rissant av. an A ak ——____ a —— ommission hasia: | Mo., or on Bellefontaine, Taylor of oe STORAGE AND MOVING fraining, paperhanging; cheap. Box D-172 DANCE UNDER THE BALL OF A MIL- | WOMAN SID midéle-aged; send ai. n cook| ,Must furnish bend: knowiedee vr ast opester cars; keepsake; reward. (e) ae a Matti dat tt ng nt Oe Post-Dispatch. (8) LION JEWELS- -The er most pag and | ati ema!} orivate famiiy selasenea 3033 | Louts preferrec 004 Fu! frton Pide ‘oh | Experienced ; salary and 1600 VW. mele e , , 751 | w PAPER Pat foodwork cleaned! spectacular lighting effect ever TVORtOG: | weean ae ‘ yivTiw Sines ~ | Sor hee &frOR—2 or 3 days. Ll : — ; . — 7 ulck careful move see Cord, 5751 | WALL PAPER—~Pain and wood work clean : ma. ro hax | rasto Romont 1171 LULLECTOR—2 or % “87S & week: one now BUNCH OF ae eae great of pate 4 74, Cabany 5970 (09) at Trasonable orica Cabany 163 or ies} | the device fa tne ceualy in a doeety ree YOUNG” LADY—Wishes paletion “ae lene employec. who can give part time, pre | percentage of sales ; partio- et ° eC urn bal —— ee ee rie ‘ “ ics . + } . ‘ Gaa i] L ° ne We d wr ae, . ~ *) ae + at ’ se 7 arr SY Lith D r ] ~ * ; is gy pA reward. H. R. Shart, (¢) FOR quick. careful long-distance movin ,| ee NOT na ; ng:| formation unlike anything you have ey ewnint. biller Rox D-206 Post-Dia_ i] rerred. meu nee 7% : (ae ulars explained upon appli- i ing and 1 - ys f° Movine Cc Sidnev 378 ied) PAPERHANGING anda interior decorating; seen; come, enjoy tie Sensation; you wil) | YUUNG LADY. a = lerk: 1 year’s ex-| ew ey. 2d ng er ee (| Lm CHILDS RAINCOAT AND HAT—Lo call 0, K. Moving es — ail work guaranteed. Cochrane & Kidier | like it immensely: every Tuesday, Thursday | eu ie got tom ah (ndelf COLOR | COOPER—On saeco: dhand barrels. Apply Ru. | cation KROGER’S 81] N suesday. Victor 2274L; reward. SS) | ADVANCE elt ; pnp Ph ot an oad. at 1320, | Pecorating Co., 4179" Enright av. woes Paturday and Sunday evenings at Can. Hall | —— ote refer OR. @ as. | 22 _Cooperage Co 190% Kiddie. | °: ‘ , Py ne cia an duniata at angcarand “Retarn | _ eet: feralore’fa ‘etinangs, Somont i380 | Pecernpn a S| SSE AUL Egg tte PRIZE ACER Abe | YOUNG Capra vite “Geile "also ex-| CQOPERSExserienced on sackaadTam| Sixth etpeet (76) Utah and Juniata st. ( a SS en aioe 1 | qommmenmaatel tenth ; o ~ ag -| .Ddarrel@: steady work Arviy Sam Stein. * to room li, Tower Grove Bank. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Co. i r — seen memes 1 references. Box. | SOO et 0. 2012 Sheridan. “teg) é . August, John, Anthony DIAMOND BAR th ant ih ry 1 gpianey_st.; Sreproof warehouse. Vicvor PR O F E S s ] O N AL DETECTIVES 846. Post-Disnatch | COUPLE~—Vor out of town: man for genera! MEN — For factory wor wr mba Meth oe in eet | cuing. between 7th” and : Hberal reward, | SOT Sidney 245. ~} Seimceiannes cee adi YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.. of excellent parent. | Outside far, rork: oman to cook and do | orn Da'! Box Co., 818 WN th oe) father-in-} Charles or Washington av. : +y ’ , DE Vv SNYDER— ert, with lad i - I ; ; eneral housework: permanent. Bee Mr : . ’ ather-in-law, : M. Mrs. WAYS best service. moving. storage and —— TECTIVE 8? Expert, y age. a8 secretary or companion o eideriy : Ps MEN-—With wa ns or i . Oli 4500 or orest 5339 AL £ ; av 3424 Locust at (oR) Zo mach ver cle, | ll oe 5 8220 Ol] omont NEYS AT LAW saeistant; ghadowing, investigating. 4635 lady: dest of references. Box D-1467 P.-D. Pi ee ee Es est. ) Te! ) shipping. Prosser’s, 82 ve. ATTO 5 . — a Bell Telephone book « Apply . ~~; ast a3 at 2 D. ™.. from BI HOCD SONBUREF oat Welteedee eada 807. Oontral BAS2, (c62) en eee Newberry. Forest 7504. (8) | 7 ewes = * CaN At barn. 2116 Market at Jewel Call Main 461. a &38 "Fallon « reéet,. to DIAMOND S8UN } ace . . 9 . U. gi0.10 Chestnut “ den " ‘ ae ea ©o.. Inc (cS) ~— -Leader or from 6t 5.000 ‘ -| CENTRAL LAW BUREA » § be }| DETECTIVE LADY —Does shadowing and CYLINDER Pe) ho aaa a_i... b> | MEN—Two. young. to learn rese tere et, Chure . wo and Waethinates ta Bee and Pine: re- yy A oe motor saree eee matter Uicourte: advice free (8 investigating. Miss Jackson, 5002 Cates H F L P WA N 7 E D ! ine Con agg ESS PEEDER—Hicke Print. good wages at to ambitions Christooher Columbia Society. ward Phone Victor 8100]. 8636 umph- taken erate bange for moving. Bomont = ~ DANCING Lee Forest 549A. siieaiie | ry en ® ©e., | in wie M oeeg «| een Irginia Sexton McCaw, | rav_ st. central Le ee |), RAPA ARRAS ANNA AA DETECTIVE — Does shadowing. Investiga- = o~« 289 Vandeven- ——— Thureday and Mondays at Bernhardt's, 8205 | locates wissing people. Offices 817-816 Prt ytek sendy “Tee «=0ADly LW. Hof- DISHWASHE. a eee lahoma Tevae a: Areanheas (eT) to Nefontaine Cemetery, (5) reward if returned to 2826A N. Van BEN A LANGAN | Part ‘ (4) | Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive. Phone Olive | Sears : 5 f WAS a , : Ye af sd Pat 4 om Rag eran Wak etry Rendler, oft JUDSON aiaeete ane anaes - 3} fc; BO. man bunters wanted: good begin. Dis_Cate. lafavette and Ohin | ‘ nera pes ore. 735 Cass C ; 1156. __(089} FREIGHT FORWARDING CO PRINCESS—4470 Easton; leagons ues. ove ner w! be semen, ane 10 eUgset sare time: | only open pone ToUr, future a+ : ine A a 'R« t ' , r? t- ost. ' , i ; rT a END GATT Lat: for truck; reward. Call . ning. parties Thurs., Sat. and Sun. eve for first six months, Fredoa Se s R-: Pos a : , orte nto rest on Tuesday. Forest 854J. ay yo. (oAD: — NRE LRN OPA " ames t 10:35 a. Main 1245. Central @0d9. Buchman ——— tween 3987 Enright and Barnes Hospital; in Household goods and automobile shipments DaNCING faught in 4 private lessons at a er. daughter of Dr. and case. Cali Lindell 90 ward ‘rim; also on special Sales. is’ 8—One-plece -| many states: , “aor~ reliable; oldest scnool. 1901 SELORENG ee ane x little tote. conductor; no cigarette fends, or if wom. DISHWASHER Good pa leat manent pos lafavetto. - RRX (‘* do; send eampin oi gS at . ~- : | firm where you eli have “” Te ee ——— lil do; ne, enc and; DRUG CLERK : eon ee, Blees > — ND GATE “= INSTRUCTION desired ealary, which much | ty enee ae on D @ copy ween | 1587 Boatmen's Bank Blag.. st. Loula, Mo.) nings. Deck’s banjo orchestra. Grand 5153, PRR, Sata care Coronado Hotel Wichne icqe | Din G CLERK Good Junio loved wits | EYEGLANSES—Lost. Tuesday mothing be- . y} ,BIG DEMAND FOR OPTOMETRISTs | _care_ a m \P¢@ Girthofer). beloved wife | ™ ~ : if 72 after 6 p. m.; re- forwarded at greatly reduced hour: classes nightly a > 2 yt a ef reg istered; Post D'spate referencae Natura’ ‘idge and Pair 7k? learn this digaified profeesion during the | 7 DITOR. | ACCOUN’ Are bee perme RUG CLERK Recin with managing | MEN—Ten, colored, for laboring i no expert instructors: _ P . ‘ r c'nse fust starting. AD Vv i ‘ rnection Ww mn * arm 40Gij;n ‘ Do- a ce “ " : ; sé . rates to Cali. | oA. | evening: junio income ta: : Ape- | i sotty: Preferences. Wash !s80Uri (c) fornia and = a}) Pacific Coaa? Pointe, Texas. eeults guaranteed Estab! ished 1011 Ar- 7 Mis: Tate and !: me tax Work: state ace. @&. ne - ~o ‘Diicum Theater, / Oklahoma and Colorado: n . / POX SCARF—Lost, at Orplicu ohn fessmer, in) - ~ : cee UNTAN T—For oro: | riemce. present f4:ary and saiary expect! ehh : . * | gt: . Siu Olive et.. room 201. 7 to 9 Dp. ™. 84 Shinkhers ‘mgton Pharmacy. work in a northern M | B N t sf en e) to a j a monk no | P} on. aren? 7 ae aai7 ? is (om) f hee Oi) dol —_— ee Box R.112 Port Dispatch. 4) ' ELECTRI ClANE—Yor al | heres wiring. ; town. Steady work; Sa ‘ lay . x N- | transfer route, assuring safe transs rta.!| Phx Linde] tral 2417, >) — ——- 112. Pos o4) | uICL — For They ving : | , Oct, 22 4 iy ee eet Dispatch eat maint : 5) | oD. aa RteedetditLiS Service “ =) | DO I dance the latest arene? ah gay I do: i MEDICAL ees age BAG ASSORTER—Cert Bros. Bag Co.. 110 — aot Caren = aa ST to right parties, None t Si chapel Faire | 4 a on dell, near AVE aon. eee just can’t make my feet behave since PPP nen MAK Ae, oe 05) | SCT RCL. N—Wh } , Aet-e | I + ie Sons’ chapel. Fair and | FLUR— t. fox, on Laclede or Lin ‘@il, . TOVE PA! took a term of lessons at Adame’ rivete | EN AND GIRL6 csred for during con- BAKER—First hand on cake. £123 N. | on motor repairs and wiring hie te *| stead men need . } - avenues. (aks | Vandeventer; Mberal reward. Cal! Lindeil STO RE AIRS Cansing echool, 3065 West Pine bi. inde) | finement Liderty ospital. 4267 Delmar. | Grand oD) A tg hs oar Trait: nos Am fn : oe S| ase. , @ c - - - one a ener “ 22h) oo ‘ * Entered int rsa 49 HAND, BA gq By, Ny Aw he National saa oy ae k FARR to dance at Cave Dancing Academy FREE CLINIC—Maternity cases. eve ~~ BARGER ew, $30 muarantee:| jm Poet-Dianate> loth HARBAUGH or ai Sg Mr. ; : : 3 | : ‘ ‘ev. | : Oy " ' - Te 4 : s rt hors te 4 : '- Th 5 4 ro ks ; red dadeita 8 lady's brown plush hand a we TIPTON "4948-50 “Easton ’. (c62); 20th and Olive ste. Afternoon classes ev- nowe and throat cages and all general work: | Bi nnER om ar Elev az Ris BHOY—Paperlen — or . , slowed daughter of/ amnion car Monday p. (o'2800 Wentz gt: Pate to ue nent ery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturde P, Eve- osteopathic and surgical. rupture ted fat| tg bER—Friday and Gaturday, 162 Chou See Engines Shlumten ac oe ' orden, ward. ies seincninse ‘asses every Wednesday an agg 4 ¢ This clinic is condue or) en! hettts, 3, Buren, woah reward. Lost: Tuesda A. G, BRAUER SUPPLY CO. beginniua at 8 o'clock. Private lesso asece fitted Arthur Jr, and Clare WATCH FOB— ti y; re- 5 O} Raturdey iv , , mone | FT EV AT mR BROY—Apply te engineer, BA ENR. No. 7 8. 9th street, cs y ey fhe poor and je etrictly charitable: @!! work BARBER—Satnfday efternoon and evening. Washingion ae Stove repairs. 816-318 N. Third et. (c8)|} appointment. Cell or phone Bomont (oa) | Gone by graduate physicians. no ecndente | wd ON. Vanderenten -_ ‘ie | ward. 200 @ st. . oar Roont Hil! ‘soni. LADY'S RING—Lost: with 4 diamonds anda 7 1G ETC { Prof. David Mo Wein Roepite( aay PE rl ‘ GRAND reopening co . Dav : - oapit fi a WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. Mf sae!" rh h at Shrewsburv. turguoises; Wednesday; reward. Mra. ited gamma ae ent 4 4 1" get ometery. (5) Ontorr et-« te te cee ; ’ Liberty is MEN—Ten, wh for Simon ne SPply to ry, | BARAER—#2 varenieed, Der cent over | — - 107 N. J4th ot Ott totem: dh Bing a traub’s Academy of Dancing at 1414 N Sie 25a iced and ¢ : | town, st ly work ; te ee 3] Right every Tuesday and 'Frilay evenioe: |. | tin av nt Suet Rowen, EST Prann. in operating refrigerator right parties. None but Women, @xpert workers. Phone Main 2603. | lea. | AMATEURS Wid.—Lindell ‘Theater eve : rigot pa ‘ Mon mery $28 cash: ower Grove. car or Arkansas (89) sons By appointment: bal! Can be rented for | Wriday nich O $B. §2 fi ~ A‘ beloved son o .| and Arsenal; reward. Mra. Wilson, 35264 »! all occasions. jazz orchestra Wcizg | AMATEURS—Friday eight, not over 15; rar ent 6 Gall Johnston Garage, 6:53 : . 4 RS— Lest, ete... Kirkwood. | —Laciede. Lindell “s24sw, De} ar Mi7s_ | BERNHARD T'S. Ry 3 Glocke past et Arendt | ‘years, Apply Blacandode inecter, “Sen | petit! ortaticn farnighed. hew. rt i LEGAL © “gg ben Datat MS red. $1.50. paper included. Phone school. #205 Park. : and. Phu ss o| CHORUS a Experienced; §30: going _ *teem harsner. 6889 Kerne:ie 9 highway. 5AUGH or Mr, W. WEBER, 42 Prairie avenue . ns daily; any hour; superior training: no| © TRLS~-E x perienced ; ' : : Mar 5 papered, 88: best work. N 8833 Miarepresentat on; 7 spr vate lessons, »' to Pacific Coast. Write Roger Bean OM c ark oe wae 7: ep ocleda Lindell bousyy. Delmar 8477). classes. 6 $1: childrens Saturday . ——— ‘ , work in a northern * $ereaatgh Grand av Gunter oeemee ng jg _THEATRICAL | BIRWEN—Sieady; 528 guaranteed end Oe | ENGINEER — Experienced check, | HOUSE ANING—We furnish men gs FP 4 RARARAARAA AS e ZRY—On Wedn ay. Oct. 20.) LEATHER—Lost. leather. containing ; reception every Sunday evening: private ee ares - ne ian i | ~~ 7 Ba James ee T ) ) * BATTER Y MAN—Or wi!! eaee dartery plant In factory. United steady men need apply. ne : emery. nee Valine), and| 300." eae Re eS mar ssity BLACKSi Rowe ae ee! «Drug Co., 3901 North King’s . HAR ; 57. +. fcS) BLACKSMITHS HELPER—Whe oan works . ena eg Tinde 25M. _ Kaplan. 8516 Cass (oS) party nighta, Mondaye an aye: lee- a i 78 street, 08 AIN—Lost: child's; en- 6. % 9th Comettry.eawenterment LOCKET AND noe Yapea Worth ‘. 3! te Pacific N ( )

Page 40

re x PONT LAIN PET IM OND PES Pe OE aE 61) wy RN ee I eee eee ee ra — ane ee, Ao @s- ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT - AD MESSAGES which may be especially intended for YOU? “@@ a OPOBER 8 “isa ni 4 ecionan nism. ST- POST-DISPATCH. a4 sesuianie BUSINESS FOR SALE "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FO cr SAFES 3. . — 4a rn ee DF se ie sty ame “ px, 7 . . - dahenenntn titania hmeemmmtiied ntti madness eaten Oyen een > . ‘ none. nt — ’ “ ABE TO Lis AONE LLANE eg he hair ama NA ee a oe fur 4 6 — ae Pa nm ry nit Spe ata ethene NN Rr ee tie Can so ins hele ~ io —~ - * a ee ie einstein. nh maid MELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLSHELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS ) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS STENOGRAPHER—Lad@y, for general office CLEANING AND DYEING—Located auane} CHILD’S BED—Iron, with top. 319 Potomer. , , BARGAENG in wed tortie > NIG CLERK—706 Pine. Oxford Hotel. TRADE SCHOOLS l Hen PER—For neral work bake shop: | STENOC ee ees «| COOK—Woman, for cooking in restaurant; ge in | work: small office; congenial surroundings;| ,t0W: income $1000 per month; expenses| Sidney 2925W. | ; used fy “a binets, “aa doors. ne price stoves of all kinds to suit ae — Baumann safe ¢ ~ , ) lation. Box N-1U4, P.-D. _ $60 per month and board. Apply bake NIGHT MOLDERS THE ok Ww. C. A. meaptoy pent, Dert.. 1411 mon eer ienily’ SaaS Blaise | mee: Plant ers Hotel. (cf)| must have had experience; answer givi ; it 72009: @ real money making COAL RANGE—Favorite 6-hole square al our prices are right and a ¢ Pf m pad sancsser meld- | on seeking phe He rig Ret fices. “etores oF land. Forest’ 2228W. HOUSEGIRL—White. 38742 West Pine. (c5) | oar" Emo py om qng_ feterences; salasy (25) paying business oe ee - : only uic ea equ ole , he — . ' ee — ar rer aired: eC br pert advice also given on meth- | ¢ c—W st have some experience | GIRL—White; two adults. Cabany | Sar ST. LOU is “BUSINESS EXCHANGB. . 14-inch | on 3° or, where you can "open "ial wan Oo ‘ 1143], | STORE | GIRI— Good experience, for bak-| 7th floor Victoria Bldg., 8th and Loo x = nigh ee ‘combina. | @f@ getting. besides we are Pgh te p: keys fitted: see. ue when | ~ J “¢ “ae «) & i; ers, fut is, oy He PHAR, Slat and Bond, er ~ aj | gaa of increasing one’s efficiency; service | “and references. Call Thursday after 2 p. | _ A (C)| "ary. 5897 Delmar. ov get what y f S« CONFECTIONERIES—38200 sou : pan coal anc gas range, white splasuer back Sole for yi jar "delle that ‘.. ‘2 n6-7. Central 1002-3 Tere / - ree. c m., 5206 Washington bl. HUL»sGIRL—General housework; no wash- | th; traction Co. bia Be iene Bros. me AUTOMOBILE and machine-shop training; Cook. -And genera! housework on first floor: ing; good wages. 3528 Crittenden. (c4) | STITCHING ROOM HELP — living rooms; rent $15; daily receipts 320: and high double dour warming closet. a dont’ forget; give us a call and - ring Hali- M: arvim, fire ar UFFICE BOY F day and night ge ae modern, standard experienced: no lau gk ho outside work; HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, for general house- & E > d , } d f price . eled Coury, 18-inca bake oven, oa! niy go our’ stock Kei ner’s Ww areho ? : —¥ fy et + rv in. éunnete grain firm: addres in own ‘handwriting yO A Ascenebiie Rnd Gis: | Peterences: Sol 1068 Westminster ol. —(¢) | work. i008 Beigrus, “Benton wai, ich | Experienced; hand folder, | svggugt: reat 40: daily receiote $95:) $197.8" yocust._v° Womer SUTIN (csj| 17-19-21 X. Vandeventer, Vetwonn QUES and, portable, Yaults, How civing age, experience if any. and salary de-| chanical School, Grand and Franklin avs., COOK—Girl or woman bg Bo nny 0k HOUSEGIRL—bor general hot use WOrk ; small closer and stayer and girl to lay- South Jefferson av.; t $30; with large| COMBINATION RANGE—Blue enameled; —— Bz SC sired. Rox N-141, Post-Dispatch. St. Louis. Mo. (c82) —— EF ay Forest 608 es famiiv; sm:all house. Benton %S2W, ic). ft . Ww T MOORE storage room; — pecelpte $25; price $1 | _ sample, $135. 1202 S. Broadway. fct)}| FURNISHED HOUSES AND ; p ees ; Forest 2) ” write for information ; sework; good wages - ° OFFICE BOY School, 1917-19-21 8. Jefferson. St. 1 festminster; orent_88f B ie Waterman: Cobeny SEN 1 Eo ew det * LOUIS BUS a eg, Een “— s S138 Cherokee at > ager; $40; scconthas ool, - etferson, ° . OUSEGI Experienced, genera erienced on Undcerw o o oor ctoria g.. an ocust a. — FURN TURE—481ZA Ol! " Singe 4} econd hand position with excellent fu pier ye eg tS jp small fami Pear housework and cooking: ‘gopd ‘wages. 5 "36 easy typing work; we guarantee you from | DRY GOODS-MILLINERY STORE—® living | PSY NETTIE SET—Oak; like new; $5. a flat, Te live. > RRS t be — »| YOUNG MEN ambitious to learn mechanical ‘eid Lin 82. : " (ce) | Pershing av., 1st floor east. 4) | $13 to $15 a week to start: rapid advance- rooms; rent $15; income $200 weekly; leav- | RRA _5._7ih. me S85: rent $65. paid up Ney @& MACHINES —Singer, $6.30 . mus pearance . ~ a oO ie anica Shields. Lindell 1 ment; good working conditions, $15 N. : aie 7 core, DAVENE —— SUITE—Beautiful 8-plece; i" LNG - or architectural drafting, taught by ex-j|} rOCK ‘ > Se ren ah re a ch the TE S,__ For ve "4 ‘ MNTER-Atiooond 7 man on wagon and auto | SALESMAN-—First-class, for Southern lilli- enced, white, for dining room work; refer- | HOUSEGIRL—White, about 16, for apart- | + R008 — —_ a AD Jefferson. (c)| about $3000. Box D-166, Post- Dispatch, LINING SET—Heautiful 5 8 pieces; must uUrhi 5 N. Grand. Ph me Lind wae: stripe and —. 8035 N. Flor- nois. to work on salary and commission; ences. Apply 12 Washington terrace. ment; experience not necessary. Apply | WAITRESSES— Apply | at Wohler’s Restau- GROCERY AND MEAT MARKETS—4200 | sell; in the way, $65; any evening after | “i; | SALESMEN—Write for list of iines and fu and experienced perforater on Unit Shoe OUSEG —Ne O 1 fo jira! WOMAN—To cles . ead 7 ~ . 9 . of A 1 e and f'oor lamp; after 6 p. im. ---— — 0-4 gamer Hicks Printing ner Box _L-350. Post: Dispaten. (ch) | GIRLS—Experienced, to lacquer and stencil 16th st. Call Central 9748L. | \WOMAN—-Assistant cook: experienced in reais = rate oo ane | Sha! wient of 4 ah ¥ wes (8) | __ | SenwOOD—Oliver. Smith, Royal. ShINTER To o as SALESMEN—For St. Louis and other large| cans. The Brecht Co., 1210 Mullanphy.(c4) | H}OUSEKEEPER—Strong. middle-aged wom-| plain cooking. Barnes’ Hospital, 600 8. SPA Rat: controlling interest to| FURNITURE—4 rooms of beautifal furni-| e : n typewriters, adding machine RINTE —* A oll e a J rod. cities in Missouri; every business man a/} GIRI.—To serve at tables tn coffee house; $15 an to keep house; family of 5 adults, Call; King s highway. 5 (c) 2006. ture, complete: all new: party can rent Furniture Wan his 38: rentals, 8 months, $5 upwayr - 0. 19th and Railroad, Granite City, prospect; no stock jobbing or Pais ware: per week, 201 S. Broadway, 2d floor. (5) Forest 6065 (c) ) i WOMA N—W hite. for washing and have ST. LOT fiat: just the chance for newlyw eds. S1A1A Call FOREST 5023 OR DELMAR Z | ~ ot Aaa Exc hange, 21 N - ) echeme; real_live men can earn WeeK- | GIRL—To work in bakery: must live in the FIOUSEKEEP KR—Small family atte 4: good| housekeeping room and wages: short hours. | 7th “floor Victoria iden. . 8th and L jocust ‘sts. _Potomae st. () | Furniture af all desc -riptions wanted: _ Ol 1245 nN (c89 ] ; 875. Pos ‘80) crete fe ? dy ; : y. Box L-375, Post-Dispatch. (cSt neighborhood. 918 Soulard st home Take Market car to Billon. | 8897 Finnev Av 2 >i tit ot ; ; . we 8 | nnewv ICTURE SHOW —Dand location. Call Del- FURNITURE—Of 4-room flat: cheap; also shings of dwellings or F ‘yY T 7 28297 . ar walk 2 blocks, on corner af °S sHlon and | WOMAN—Handy, colored, that can help on —_— 004 . (c)| flat for rent, cheap to party buying ali ids before — ng. sth CLES ‘AND MO OR c re , 190 Euclid ay. — An hi ers. | SALESMAN—Expertenced, for clothing and | GIRL—For bakery. 2627 Marcus; Wellston or . r | | ; : RA M MERS d Cc ppe . furnishing goods: atesdy position; good com mae. (eri x yeacent ay. Jee Wegner re (4) short orders and other work in kitchen. | RESTAURANT Low aanemae ta. handle: ane Suretiere. Apply Link, 1725 Wash St., rear, | ree sROS, sae 7 AMERICAN STEEL FOUN-| salary ali year round; must leave city; ref’ GIRL—To work in grocery store, 2058 | Oe eee outside ‘cooking sand Ret} emonice Ce, een £0) | “location: $400; profitable stand. 1850 Cass, | CST 30 clock. _ fioUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Large or M—Ce™ on Watnut. . erences. 2226 Market. c) Clark av. (c3) $50... re i no 3 “e = aundry w ork; | WOMAN ‘apab:e, for outside position: no 3 ANT—And boarders: prea living FU R NITURE Rugs, library table, bookcase, lots; we buy everything and pay the ] Ae. ibaa verdeen pl. Cabany/ seliing: good upportunity fon right per- RESTAUR a parlor suite, music cabinet, pedestal bed- | est prices; must have the goods, CLE—1919 side car: rubber ‘Bomont like new. 6307 | Alabama av. DRIES, 2039 E. Broadway, East 5 . 5 ] ae Os . pram . a- + : s ; ) — A man between 21 and 28, to/ GIRI a or w age 9 geaaaaens for ee 791. (c) rey Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co.. 209 N. reomns, near Hee N27. Post- Sioveteet | room chairs, hall tree, icebox and white | Auction Co., 2000 Morgan st. ne’ be ( or selling. , line n shades. 4nnGA SES. *) _Central H427 F ae arley and side car: St. Louis (c6) learn brokerage mestness: high-school ery work. 212 N, ~~ Housegirl. Experienced o4) : . raduate and man with selling experience = : | : _ ant es. pal EDD R—In the art aggre of & wreferred: state qualification in ‘answer. Box ae og lA ache a 20d 1 st. phe git, P me WOM Now hite, able-bodied, for general| RESTAU RANT—Good location; all equipment | FURNITURE—Entire_ oui $350; buyer HOUSEHOLD G Ss td. bargain. I301A Grattan, White, for cooking and general housework: cleaning; $14: hours 8 to 5:30, 12 o'clock complete; income $30 to $50 a day; rent | can rent 3 rooms, $18; oF and kindling | highest cash prices : : “>E SICLE- Indian. twin cylinder s™ , one first- -374, Post-Dispatch. (c6) | 1 : GIRLS—To put up a and tollet pres) ‘small family, apartment: no laundry work; Saturdays. Wm, R. Warner & Co., 508 2 $20; ) SER: $500 cash and easy terms; included; will not sell separately. Take | apartments and residences; plang Heense and Nehts: 875 (c : SALESMAN-—-Experienced stationery and rations. 3821 N. must have references; salary $50. Apply 6564 Commercial. >; on Manchester car to 6700. 3011 Martha p! | trolas, Oriental and domestle rugs, - conn , ° Garrat 2 af . V ICTOR WM. ness REALTY Co., | > —— : —— | brac, paintings, etc. Leonort Awé iS tra! 'DS381.. : chambers at. FURNITURE—Beautifu bedroom, OR CYC — eae twin, dng id printing salesman, for fast-growing busi- | GIRLS—Two, one in kitchen, one housework, | Delmar, 2d floor west. Bell phone, Forest 114. | WOMAN—German, to take charge of and run 810-12 Chestnut st. dining Lucas, c'all Lindell 2160. +) — room and davenette suites of the latest pat- | xe — “a n= — conditions extra — ness; excellent opportuntty for right man. 1817 La Salle (¢ nto P § . ae |: a turnished boarding house about 20 miles | rious uetlon: please. Write and state experience and see Sy ay- GIRL—Colored. for general housework 4455 HOU neta eeeire work. West Brent-| west of St. Louis; railroad station on prem- ROOMING HOUSE—Neatly furnished; cheap;| tern: refrigerators and household furniture | BEST CASH price paid for second will mecaive oa commensurate f th oe eg Sg AES Cer N. ene Washington bl. . , , ; ” cc abany 6271. om _ise s. Box R-5o3, Post- Dispatch. «2) account sickness. 1011 Benton at. ! of all kinds: carpets and rugs: large assort- niture. ¢ ‘has. Ginsberg, 2021 “4h : ie van at, 6252 "amicus 4 ti abilit age PS ~y aoaden with, seek GIRI ame g experienged, co. dust ferme HOUSEMAID— House and dining room maid. WOME N—To assist housework: no washing | ROOMING HOUSE—West End; bargain; | ment of graphophones: cash or liberal av. % ic stor B00. ND ROAD RA a “Tike ples o peur ‘werk, to A Director, Wood- SALESMAN — Very attractive | ture, 901 Franklin (c) at once; wages $45. 6254 Washington. (c5) or outside work. 449# Forest Park bl. (4) terms. 3416 Washington. PR MR) BEST cash prices for all kinds of furs ; no reasonable be refueed. - ‘ , ie | GIRL—Stock room, Frank Selmier Towel | HOUSEMAID- Fe Se required; good pay: WOMEN--To do pasting: also women handy |} ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms ......... $. bed FURNITURE—New and®slightly used dress- small atid large lots. Levy Brog. tailoring proposition. Good | Supply Co.. 2351 Chestnut. ee (ch) small family. 6220 Wasnington. forest with needle. Rawlings Mfg. Co., 2301 Lu- Rooming house, 20 rooms ......... 2, | ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, dinner suites,| 14:h st. Phone bell Olive 8028, > : ne — = $65 al 514W. (c5) | cas av Rooming house, 18 rooms ........... 2000 davenettes, rugs, “carpets. brass and _ iron central = . ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES Solent. Beat, StL yoy ad wit” 4 wee to make up to $100 a week. | GiRt—! Sere San Pant Dispatch. (e4) | HOUSEMAID—White, with dining room expe- | WOMEN—Two: colored; Kitchen work, Ap- Have 3 good boarding houses ranging from| beds. springs and mattresses; very large | EGGLESTON pays $5 more for your Samm APPA ALA Bast. St. Louls Stone Co. vancement. X_ 1-04), £0 patch, (c rience: girl accustomed to general house-! ply F. D. Tyler, R. R. Y. M. GC. A ingore of $600 to $750 monthly assortment at half the price; credit to re- tere thin anyone; goods takén on mg : ere a ” ' ee VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY Co. liable people. We will buy, move or store | 4 gy Kaston. Lindell 73, Delmar a FOR SALE A 9 es = . . SHIPPING CLERK—Expe rienced: able to pply 42 0 Market st. >th fl. (e4) Oiwages. yA ew, ies go memtetg TER ee ba Serres: waeee Soe a month. ( 12 | 20th and — E ugenia. (ct) 12 (Chestnut ‘at. } your goods Prosser’s 3218-20 Olive st.: Bo- , s ; nesbury p!. Forest ), c4) | 0-12 ee st tegeilien ** ats decicistamadaaial , with rarer /-WOMAN—To work in ‘kitchen ; ROOMING HOUR Bovaicns, 20 rooms; | mont S07. a ~-. | KAPLAN pays highest prices for 1@ young heres, mates ke charge. of — g_Toom in are ean — Would you be satisfied = HOUSEMAID—OF — - ——* ‘Ss hol ouse; mu u erences Will you work house-to- GIRL— or tag studio, experienced or not. | + SE —For generai nousework and ; 7h. ain? “| GAS icb— >ven: . =719 ep se . Grading company. 1921 Morgs geo we newly decorated; rent $75: lease; weekly |; GAS RANGE—High oven: Al condition. 5712 eves, carpets. 1437 Franklin. € ores 5) fark COSRING: White pretetred; must GO Rome hours, 7:30 to 4. BUSY BEE income $60 clear; price $1400 for quick sale.| _Kingsbury. Cabany 6277W. (c4) | a557,. sa: | r BES yours old, sound: at @ ba 7 4 oy od et w Box 1, Post-Dispatch. c } campaign is going full 1504 Market ee nights. Call S37 or 239 De Baliviere, AM, =. | : a > 1 OF: . ey 4300 west; 23 rooms; all filled; rent $12 GAS RANGE—Dining table, sideboard, bed. | }{j/GHEST cash price, furniture of i ki blast and we can use 5 men who will work 2 y VELER wan and Atkinso x. GIRL—In tailor Store, to sew. 2417 N. 15th. WAXT r ‘ | SHO 4 ain n. according to our instructions; get out of (4) cH) | YAN DY CO.. 708 St. Charles st. monthly income $500; price $3: 500. | “OR19 Lafayette. . | ICS ot teseaanes a St ceeet ead aes U. Leonor Ag my Transfer Co., 1908 Franklin a Brown. Call (c)/ the rut. See Mr. Wilkins, 616 Chestnut. (c) J elmiar 3 x - oo Mr. s, 6 , = . HOUSEWOMAN—Elderly; assist with — | —— - i wi ) 20 8: lyi- --- SHORMAKER—Experisaced: modern shop. | SALESMEN—We are organizing the great- ag pe ggg OE bE go "6245 va work; no children, 2025 8. J Jefferson. - YOUNG LADIES—Two, for high-class dem- A. 3300: orice $2250, rent $100; monthly | GAS STOVE—Good as new; 3-piece “parlor | Cas av. Lindell 2160. R. Write to W. . Shoe Co., Springfield. | est sales organization in the history of St. | >>> ~ JOB PRESS FEEDERS—Experienced. A. R.| _OmStration, , with large Eastern concern, 3000 west; 11 rooms; rent $35; monthly| ,8¢t., sanitary couch, with pad, 1402 N. | © 0: _——______ feee-—Sacrifice farm mares, farm w Mo. (c6) | Louis. If vou desire to join an organization GIRLS—-To work in factory; short Sos Fleming Printing Co.. 204 Olive (c) permanent ocal position ; Salary $18 per income $110: price $72 _King's highway. ed ____——_—sCd) | PROSSER buys furniture, carpets & ‘ harrows, cultivater, 4224 Fvaca poe eg ~ week and city carfare: excellent chance for ST. LOUIS .BU SINESS EXCHANGE, 'GAS RANGE-—New buffet, dining table ; ; - good nay. 3020 Carter. (c) at Tk SHOW SHOP—Work for two men. 8782 Wyo-| Of this kind. one where ability. hard work “e ise, | Central 5532 i EOE TABI OE ch OR CIR A Lae tee. FM SPAT LCS LIL TOA aL AIS Ah aa ne Te. . ganna ts es aera aaat sap" v. - 2 — -_ —_ ~ 2 a sion ay —“~ ~ Ore wor EU CSN OKIE I FE RE ML ie Rese IOr tenes - a 4 ward “e ernan Printing Co., St. Louls, mae; ° Central 4532 (cfi2) _~ we hale = - pays best prices. 3220 Olive. Saati LES—Horses and wagons. 2968 Es KITCHEN GIRL—Also girl for coffee pan- | advancement: experience unnecessary: age . and honesty will be appreciated by rapid | GIRIS—15, for musical comedy, with good. , : +} Vashing-| 11, pagent Sey sa A. ;| 7th floor Victoria Bide... 8th and Locust sts, chairs. combination desk and bookcase, | *\°" a : ne promotion. and where vour earning power is voices. O. H. Blanchard, room 801 Hol-| — Mamuetie Hotel, 15th and | 8) | essen tial "apoiy ais. b. 3: Judd, Laclede SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—All complete, >rass bed and spring, laundry stove. 135tA |) W Ki pay the highest prices in cash 'ea.Two, 2-ton top covered stake (c ° ppt) ° ac " t+ Pelt : { Pp 27) eg in connected with secondhand business: mak- | *'* é | for used furnitnes and rugs; ring Us. ope steel body dump wagon. 8 BTENO! RAPHER—Male: one who is desir- ' unlimited, call N24 Victoria Bldg. (en) land bldg. ; oO! a> nt ral §22 TR, Walker- S Transfer Co., 1426 Park. » nae KITCHEN HELP—Woman. to bake pies. ne A - EC ar ee gg ee egy ge oor ag eed Scent A. sae SesestSemani | MANExrerienoed. with ood versonalty,| URLS, EeKuence’ Ravisas unre. Bat | i= Sule Candy’ shoo, Brosdwity and Olive, 01/C LADY Cag 1,00 TTR aad | nae siti usgi, maim Sior will nosi tuauwe Farm n.tobhOtlve . (e4) to sell high-grade eypawriter supplies. Box L rakes anes oC wing &. \0.. (cB) (cts) office wor kK: aeeitt on permanent. 818 TINSHOP—Tools and stock. 1020 Illinols| las lik May Ue, mee lum size; will neat mre Seer ay ey re ; T S—10, just out of work, sultabl R-f,_Fost-Dispatch. | ee {> | KITCHEN WOMAN—High wages. Apply | Exnitable Bidz. after 4 p.m. ie —— two rooms; only $28: Wilson hot- ight. cniy had - vil bu more. F. Ei, Ports arent work, Hydraulic Trees ow a - ah fA 4 : ‘ 5. DS meres — a enon Bagg re Biche etna Central ming Tyler SL » Sta le, King’s highway and Mch pe. A. STERN phones, 17th and Chestnat | sta —— LADY—To examine and tag goods; steady); SALESMEN WANTED. : , 9 + Westmoreland Hotel. ~ Stenographer We have an opening in our sales depart- Bie eacock’s, 92 ae Lae a ——.| land avs. (c)|" those desiring a permanent. position and tor selling. phone money; er" reana| Co.. 1117-19 Locust. ny : - = : act ment for a few men who can speak Polish, i . , Hn erate coe He 1834 P 4 Vv LACE CURTAIN STRE TUR En—aee who come well recommended need apply. | tor se l ng one Forest 5 (3) | + rst Of rIwG iw ANIMALS a “? HORSES ha | te omatt Permanent position Long Hungarian or Slavic; wee experience neces- earn, good Wages. bely ar (o4) Leader ene 28 Texas, | Starter, Post-Disnatch Ride. HEATING STO\ ES pueda ; ree horse. anor st Basel) Z + you can earn good money from the LADIES—-To and abroider bane! YOUNG LADY—Life Insurance company has ) We have a very large selection of w ) orsey 4 Holstein, 16 | —_— i, ; 5 MR. BLOCK, 804 Wellston Bidg., | GIRL—White, to assist with general house- - yi 4)| opening for voung lady, 18-25, for clerical! || ROR SAT TD || beats es Which We purchased one year | “Holstein bull cows, all ood milkers:iai— MACHINERY established manufacturing €0ON-/| 1508 Hodiamont av. B+ work; small family. 1802 8S. Jefferson. work, Apply “3851. ‘Easton av: Co4) | alaains S atocedtlien e offices and working con- E—W | | Bee ne Staves Srnieh We, varehaees one yeer | zs oe a ee. SS mood hehe ne " N rth St 7 ‘ L ] erOC -| Victor 478, (c4) LADY—Young, good dancer; steady position. | gitions: high eschool graduate referred: | tacturers, which we are solliee at last year's | Sh th, ta oon now; selling out % . WANTED cern 1n NO . LOUIS. uncn ‘who can. feally. make rales tag _buntiers ose count rough dry: steady work; | Nicholas Dancing School, 491€A Delmar.(c5) fara inefuding ge.and give ful ey MISCELLANEOUS FOR “SALE prices: 3 joints of best pipe and elbo free| will sell all or separate.* Chaminadgs | aes . ° " . ; rr! —— to start. Dinks Parrish Laun- LADY—Young, for dry goods store; experi- lars including age and salary expecte sae with each stove. Opening evenings excel t | abe ie: ye = ae . ad ) C N ; NP ae ca "| & SON FURN. CO.. 4519 Easton. (c8) = SeWater, steam or gas R; A | : ien 6 and salary ex ected. | we offer a unique plan “of investment tha ain w oe for cooking and Ist Soce ' BAGS-—Sultcases, umbrellas; reduced prices, _ CO.. eee | . ce, ag be p Tivate Sv’ unique with people Who apprn.| work; no laundry; good wages; references. | __place. 8713 Washington. : direct from manufacturer to you. St. Louis| HOT-WATER HEATER—No. 60 Stence; 15 CLOTHING Give telephone and ict t ree t . ate Boner pentns opportunity; fullest! 4756 Westminster. (c6) | LADY—To do busheling: steady work: best | Sample Case Co., 32 4th st. (c76) - ms ft. vag, mon ns ence llent condition: m-|o~rnenreaeeeerr 2 0 eee aa 0-operation w salesmen assured. Phone wages. G BRS 5 . Su ior | CASH REGISTERS—National: »buil al! er having installed gas heater, has no use q GIRL—Housework; $50 per month: white; ges. Grand 888, Delmar 5i6R. Superio te new: caly aan to EI cng cash: | fof hot-water heater. Box K-06, P.-D. (c) | ~- narnia oh destaes ee number. Direct application to Olive 4921 for interview. (c8)| small house: no laundry; good home. 6235 Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 4349 Manchester. | 1w ch) | YOUNG LADY we guarantee the quality; also agents for, HOU SEHOLD GOODS—Furnishel 6-room APPAREL wes —Pay highest prices R—Hot- water; 1200-ft. capacity L-361, Post-Dispatch (c) AU O Simpson. Benton 79 ot | | P - — T SALES MEN GIRLS—14 years or over; light, clean 9 LAUN ‘DRESS—Experienced colored; for Fri-| 17 to 23 years; office position; aS ath gg © = bg ag seardon Rte a ae ante am heat; rent reasonable, Grind Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive Bomont S0a aecoe Page bi. = | oT Withee "N03 7 i ow? —— oa : omits ie AP PAREI—-25,000 suits, overcoats, § HINERY—for r gale, . to TAILOR—Stoady wages. Apply Th pleasant surroundings, "good Bad to start. day. Lindel! 23¢ WW Ine c EL , — ——s ; 4 ree retail salesmen wanted to join our Connelly Mfg. Co., 2652 Lawton. (c5) | [AUN ss_— . ra TERN UNION T CHEMICALS/ dyes, oils for the arts, trades. | 1CEBOX—Cheap. Call between 1 and 4, 2344 | shoes renee for shipment fore hes Beyer. eh eae pena eto iiing orsanization. handling es- | GIRLS—To work in embroidery factory. A. gy go eamenaeeg 4 70S Commercial Blég. (eA) | “Morrie Chemical Co. 4401 Pastor 8) | __Hickory. "| trys pay up $35; auto call 15 mina, “onming Machine Cv., xe boo". _ ” y ’ - - = , i , y ‘ : . ‘ } 0 ; ’ ] - : q TRELEGRAPHERS— LEGRAPHERS—By Union Pacific Rail-| gdvertised: also RP ge torn tle al sae! os Nagel Embroidefy Works, 1605 N. _ MAID—Coloted; good wages. 1008 Pine. (c) #OR — oo gutters and spouts, use | a w. 423 Bla 2 pair springs; good as | J mar S65. Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 a MOTORS FOR S E ie Apply to P. F. peenner, superintend- | cars; liberal commission and every co-opera- | ————— {c4) MAID— Colored; stay on place; car fare, Ap- oe galee. Fhe Franklin. (68 | ee ee — | APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits, ov ~ 3 “ AL tel Neb (c4) | tion ‘for our mutual suCccagS. See Mr. Merry, | GIRLS—Two, for office and telephone work; ply 4828 McPherson. , s (c4) NEW city map, just out, showing the route LIBRARY TABLE—Handsome solid mahog-, _best prices, don't sell before seel 7 1 to SO h. p., 8-phase, OOcycle; TINNER To do eav tin work. Appl 2921 Locust st. (cn?) good opportunity for sales ability. Edible STAID ~ee gee . of every line, every street: indexed and : any; hand cary ed;_ size 3x5; $90: yhone| Sol, 1406 Cass. Tyler : 28333, Cen h. p.. single 60-cycle: used motors, Cook Stubinger, 915 Mar tc Supply Co., 2934 Olive. c6) | Phone chee ae RE FOOM:; USM wee. — rumbered: sent postpaid, 25c. Foster's, 410 | yom days. Olive 550; hours ¥ to 6; a siniaiihaceedeidiaiceahdhiiesaal a D.: also. wiring. repairing, renting ; :IRL—F —— : | sca ashington av. (c62) | dealers. _ (c62) ‘'PAREL Wtd.—-20,000 s a hein 7ikee © oe + aphenetiabed aan work, San ' Ruel” caine oe a 5 ama MAID—Colored ; experienced: , srondy and | SALESWOMEN | WANTED > cA PAINT—$1.75 gal.; guaranteed 3 to 5 ee LIVI ING- ROOM, _ SULITE—Cane panels; gam: men's suits, overcoats. pant. _ IME ELECTRIC CO. 221 Market. 4904 McPherson av. P (4) w ng worker. 6523 Market st. : _ itt or replaced free: mone back after trial. _ple * $18 5 202 Ss. Broadway (cBO) skirts, shoes, hats highest ' ; OR BARGAINS AO Ps “O per cent | | INN R— onunion: whe “understands fur- = GIRL—Experien oO ic cream arlor, to MAID—Experienced for house and dining SA sESLADIES —And ste, to learn; perma- Centra Paint +» & aay” Cass av. (eR) | 7 Ss v she . iariek- "de ~ “ Phone ) indell 31: 3, Delmar 2003. H, 4 new, guar antee } ote le-phase., 3. ] p ced, for ice Pp NEWIL, Yw E D iood opp: rtuniey or youn x nace gutter work. Call bany 1571 SECURITIES SALESMEN ‘ ; ; : : room w h: f | ment or temporary positions, Se hwerdt- - : : : * yuuNngs man, 4218SA Page bl. a. — work evenings. Conservatory Candy Shop ork; $00 month; small family. Phone : : PAINT—H couple to start housekeeping; we can fur c.; 1-4 to 75 h. p.. while they at no or between 6 and (e) with Qn established clientele 9804 9. Grand av. (o4) | Wydown 339. (es) | mann Toy Co., 11th and Washington, _ and earanen, in silghtiy Pe Ml ny oa nyguPle to rooms completely with sew end | APPAREL Wtd.—Men’s pants, ¢ U_Blectric Co. 122 N. 7th ee et sneating 0 86 e stock of one o : cans y tapnagg, OO pron, ‘ladies’ 0 eo ate Peuierite work S furna ee. Western Blow Bt. Louis’ most successful GIRL—For general housework; no pees MAID—Experienced, dining room, in county, | SALESLADIES—Experienced in suit and per_gallon. 3848 Ohio (ata) | Mahtty weed Suraiture for S500: small pay-| Soe ninanes lot ee ~ “S28! > BR CUTTER--23 in. Chapdier & | ’ dividend-paying industrial $1) per week. Cabany O706W. 7166 Per- on “or line; $50 per month. For particulars | skirt department; permanent, positions; sa!-| PAINT—Weathershield, house paint, $2.90 | ms yg ly and will make terms most rea-| DSan five 118 Cent on S813, - . peas new, Call Lin leil (4840 securities: to men who Have shine c) call Forest 101. 25 Portland pl. aries $18 per week and commissions. PARIS - al. t , sonable in the city. H. Walker Il urniture! c@ io entr : TORS_700 feet » soll successfully sold securities GIRLS— Two, colored, to shake clothes _ MANIC URIST— {Century Bodg. Barber Shop,| GUOAK CO., northeast corner 18th and] paint Bl. 40 bee coating. $1 per _ Be ne Co., 1117-19 Locust. 098) | 2635 Bese. 2 —— t at 290. Pago bi wis ese: Fo: nd; this proposition offers unlim- reer , T L dry, 4436 819 N. Oth Franklin. (c8&9) rading Co., 835 N. 8th st li |OAK BUFF -ET— Table, chairs, gas range; , AP PAREL Wt J _—For eo mep 6& Ms a or_the ight Secot-Dispateh. 0 (89) Olive st. (c) | MARK TT ager ~~ ace Apply Leader SALESLADY—Somewhere in the city there (Cc 89) ~ mt eee. —— } auto calls: turaiture Texas Sh our & ; N y _ xas n 0 é ran : wo | SU Ss \e j ple suites or a work in grocery. a} but a big one for the right man. Bhapleigh Nardware 4th and ash ing gto eae ee RI NES a (c8) me s— Sideboard, leather” settee. 1023 | heya: | Ril wp Bade val _ POMOnt a pea Set : 2 a insid Phone Cabany 6972. , (a) USI S CHANCES TRNAC ea 7S all colors. 3022 Easton. iving, day and night; ignition — i .j Box L 117, Post Dispatch. oes must. be. atrone: ice nside a... rt K: 11 C cae mo wee Front Rank or Home! §fTovVE—One large Cannon type heating | SURPRISINGLY cheap prices on & : ; Gieaeen fer enlered. Capt. ch building: NURSEGIRL—White; for two children, 1 ~ Vietor 21953. 1512 Micstentess. ry A936 Ww HELP WANTED— )—WOMEN, ~~, * pity for right party. x ner deloctric. «rn and 3 years old. 829 N. Euclid. forest BUSINESS CHANCES ch) ante B Apply New Crystal Laundry, vr | ple suits; come and see. 2707 on ashington. fe. — Co., 6400 Pivmouth. Ask for Miss Ryan.(c5)/ g1@9. » | ; oF ee - ioe peieihieitiaiainiiinaniseicilitalaitaaidit idiots staat ia eae aad to drive ,o tomebii et N, GIRLS Ss a BATHTUB) Wtd.—Used Ciomet, _Dign oF = STOVES—Renewed Quick Meal and ~stnee UNIFORM—Officer's all-wool serget iy enjoy 9, fone must omobt e; let Py — ling mall and oor BEEP BBP Own LPP PLLA el Le el ll ell el ll el ll le and lavatory om l t > | w D oe GIRLS—For light factory work, wrapping | PRESSER—Experienced on machine: steady |! wov > : x , c ete. . ‘alters, 6423/ " standard makes: Al condition; delivered ne tir ndell 1a5nW. ore, beat of reference Autor aeete- Reuse, LB ADDRESSER- Young Indy ez Addressing | and folding handkerchiefs; steady work ‘and cWork: best wages paid. Peters Dyeing and TY manufacturers wanted to get in| Derby. Wellston, Mo. | and connected, $18 up: others as low as $8. —— en MR Pe Tnatruction ‘Co.. 8128 Olive. . , y. Z ‘ G , ) ‘ aun Te *ross , ‘ 26 F ent 3 ”. ee ei Pereeeel ‘pele: | sconxcnuren—teterence recutea tte me reanakerchise "Pusiory, "W163; | ness FEEDERS—Experienced on Gorton | {eee could take chunwe nabine vocketbocks | yttal OTM Bomont TOsTW. BOE Coos. Shay | LAST opportunity to ay furailire atthe | ~~~ WATCH . . a . s ‘ e : { * | 4aar~ ‘ la tilt dilinns . A © . ries ° BOOKKEEPER—Reference required, Aner Frarteen nt Sv, ress; steady work. go rene Pg oer belts and novelt will furnish all cash | Bee. (c7) | Rappahannock Apartments: brass beds, DIAMONDS Wrd.- We wil! e REPAIRING, ETC. GIRLS—Experienced in, filling and labeling| Products Co., 19th and Railroad, Granite| Docassary , to handle. any size business. | scam Wtd.—Platform: on wheels: of ap-| chotte. pres ocronsers, chitfoniers, easy! your diamonds; see_us for highest ee oe ; u C Deh hita 8 d ; ee's: of ap-| chairs, dining-room suites, rugs and lamps:! the city. _Norman, 7 N. Broa — ; will paint your Ford tou ‘ wall . 3 aun rm i re arations and perfum a ex ite C. C.. Dehne a YOUNG paper; | BOOK EKEEPER For pe _~ sostiae — af + et Pp | eee pay;) City, Jil. (c89) eae As) sre Ce proximately 2 Ibs, capacity: state make | rock-bottom prices. Call 7 to 9 any night a ead DIAMONDS bought: up to ee 7 ett ee —_———— in ‘pe y J. Fox, care + with grain commission firm: state 6, ex- hours off Baturday. afternoons. . and what price. B -199, ‘ (ol) Post-Dispatch, salary expected. Box N-13% poe be Chemica! Laboratory Co., Boyle ) PRESSERS—Those having ex- BUSINESS ‘WANTED a i “ys Fon _ a this week; come prepared to buy. 5577 eh any size. any amount, Miller.. Se @P or roadster for $20; o MAN—For clerical work; sate @x- : aa ° 20 dha ee — , WR paete, and | Sa: oquece pl nae 2 eee eS , > ‘DW nacnaw and salary expected. Box R-370, “Grend GIRL—Crest Candy Shop, 517 N. GIRLS—Light factorv — ae “ea ‘ e)| Experienced. 302 Washington av. (ct) (PAY. HERZ CANDY CO., 612] ,07,Scorsette and stik dresses. 4871 eee | CONERCTIONERY Wtd.—Te ping for out-of-town buyers. We sell whole. | as $7.00: Kitchen cabinets, $2000 ‘dining | SMITH & CO., 613 N. Grand. oppose GE-EASTON MOTOR ( HOCOLATE DIPPERS—Experierced. Ao. Locust (cd) BCRU BWOMAN—Honest Sal coer lunch can be served; goes neighborhos sale in small lots or carload. A call will room outfit, 6-foot table. 6 chairs, 1 side- ropolitan Bidg.. & deors nor Me 33 vas ‘ ply 718 Franklin avy. (c) . . a” ‘ able, or | _Box N-140, Post-Dispate convince you how busy we are, Stands to board, $65; 9x12 wool fiber rugs, $145: Axmin- DI, AMONDS Ww ANTED. Z | 21 Easton av. Bomon (c4) GROC ERY Wtd.—Trade clear propery : ment is fair; you once get the habit of com- | and stoves, $25; fron beds as low as $5.50: I will pay $100 to $700 per carat a ntra] bs. . y | at., south from Clark av.; Belt line passes | have a ia.r» lot of sligh tly used odds and LER, 3 N. Broas OF Between 16 and 25 Years of Age] —iontai Laundry Co., 4020 Olive at. (c4)| un fktUres: must be in first-class loca-| our door. 100 | Sor erices will mest ith en | Lgoor north Market st, Fetaplishedy Lindell 2340's belnar tose” ee a ° : ' ss Ra Das aa his wa a ee ee as — ee ; wel ™ . ~ —_ niate ia s in (nerd, © ——s: Ath a RES, Sat? ee RAS c ETS TES AN Oe en oe See esi : states , ngs saat cay on . “a B |Our prices will meet with favor ont ——— r Ds r STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper; . . A. Kohl, St. Louis But 1 my ROOM Te merican walnut finish; | oy the mos 4 . Wh T om ep ae : Be a Telephone Ba age mend eral office work; state particulars, Box |_Co., Sth and Mianphy ste utcher Supply | 4 pieces; $190. 1202 S. Broadway. (c33) | FHF UR CO isos Oita: oa ot | ANIMALS | A Nessnoh mints, pay cognition : INQUIRE PERAT CONCERN: a sees ost-Dispateh P Ne a 4} BED—Simmon's day, with mattress, §12. | I.{brary. (14) eee > ae > wy ES re BTENOGRAPHER—Bxperienced, who can | BUSINESS WANTED 5360 Goodfellow pl. —~ | COW—Fresh young milk cow, eenal . . Condition and price ae Our Location Saves You Money | 06 322. price and our Street Diep toh DI BOT NS BIR ESE: AS RAE BE SRD aa ADE RTRMRE fi eNO CE AOE ENE STN R ARENA IRI NAN ANIM EDING SELON ARERR IN: eMC NEES I OG ety eis rn — ya gg to 283 years; with good memory | SC R one . owledge of location of citi and , : i handle clerical work: must be Oo LLLP APP s— AGENTS WANTEO—MEN roa excellent opportunity to advance. WHILE LEARSIS hha Mes PERIENCED eres: feed cuance for advancement. ROOMING HOUSES WANTED AT ONCE — nate. x10 Clara, ge ne oy Wa eull 11 ° | Low nt , a NT P¢ N era tc ay ae gs : -| BED—AL ~ =o carry a fu ne of new, up-to-date ~~~ : RPMent- n. ament WESTERN UNION TEL, Co., KINLOCH TELEPHONE CO., SENGSRAPHERE Gabetle tor positions | One’ odtRe list of cash buyers, Phone pposter, Slab; perfect: comic” ean gory | furniture from Kitchen to garret.’ Also @ lot | __ GOLD AND & SILVER _ teas \ FE - 5 -* . mmercial Bldg. (c4) 4400 DELMAR BL. (e15) angen in office of large manufacturer; aplen-| ST. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE, gg (5) °'sSmo of our bargains "hia CASH ! eis : ~ : opportunity for those w . BEDROOM SE iver, atin ba PARTNERS WANTED GIRLS ies and experience, Fot who have o ‘eal (Tth ‘floor Victoria Bidg., 6th and Looust ‘sts.| BEDROOM SET-CAmerican waldut excel. | .Golden Oak Bullet 60 inches long; new, | “Tewelry, ta se teeth. tiller | MILES Wid —80 used care by ' Bomont 8008. =—=——— amare lent condition and Very attractive: must > ie sist ie . ¢. ege or condition, pay also x xminster 3 ogany an an 897 ane - ¥ Cash: now ta the time to ii; 16 to 20 years, for general office STEN OGRAPHER oa EXPER. py __ BUSINESS FOR | SALE ly ng and rocker. 2056 Laftay- seneere — 4 all kinds, $19. — | HIGHEST price paid for itt ox sy Ard get the aaah " "y anes 1! - : ee ae new Felt Mattresses for | an ro . Fe. - rand av. Lj sett ¥* “ ar valgo Laundiy, 81 ake Sicharee: wood salary} work; no experience necessary ; IENCED; MUST BE ACCU- | 4UTO REPAIR SHOP—With toolg and BEDROOM SUITES —Besatitul — S-piecs 1000 Fiber ‘and Wicker Rockers, Chairs and | aketst. 7 pen evenings r Aalco Laundr 00 « 4 ’ *? rar | equipment; will sell at invoice, Gra-| suites, in walnut and maho $285 to | Tables at SO per cent discount. Veraer wien 5... - Wtd.1919 of i959 Fora, wi COLLAR GIRL—Apply oe Laundry, 2315 good prospects, excellent work- RATE IN TAKING DICTATION | _xeis. opposite Bevo Mtl, ; handsome $650 dining suite. 10 pieces, | 2d Oak Rockers at $3.25 up to 87 __ PATENT : Starter, will trade new For " ’ ; —_ Used Heating Stoves and hanges, io ‘per. at tlt te orf y cash Puke Auto Ce, 5) ’ ’ ’ CIGARS—Confectior d tl ; good utiful jece overstuffed t co BUTTERICK|AND TRANSCRIBING; PER- be peg oe year rouna:| living-room waite, apestry | cont off of regular price. PATENTS OBTAINED— Advice Bont. Canary nko 4572 ne-vel 195: bi OST Roll Top and Flat Top Desks at 27% free, F Larson 10% N 7th. Otfee PER Wid. Will trade lot t Abu ts COUK— Colored ; call. S671 LTAndell bi. ic) Ptr conditions. i MANENT POSITION F > will sell reasonable; two living rooms, COOK x ced hite; l F y i ~ rm a‘ 4 ston. 3 . ' ——— 4 ae tan white; an ‘ent veges. UBLISHING CO., 1209 Wash ( Ri East %) ords, $95, 4, ine. oe phonograph wit rugs Tals and aot out prices. We handle every- POULTRY / AND BiROSs a re t-class roadster. Box R-2 are & DYEING—8200 southwest;| etc; all new, wonderful values. Call y | thing In the line of furniture. We also rent A ! pi. Ca bany a0 . ry 7 7 Coo niee nezbin ing: | ington. 3d floor. 5)'COMPETENT GIRU. KING-| da Pont - plain oorting: ho g (¢3) | + $35; lease; net income as ex-| or evening. ‘Owner. Hm Cabanne, deaier. | folding chatra and office furniture. CANARY BIRDS—G stngeret, ‘i DMOBILE Io leantan a dt" ome, good . refe : ee - 8” rences, “astieman. iG) GLUE GIRL mand girie t to learn paper box hi ems MERC. CO.. 1701 en a $450 J Eoin brice $1 includ- -4 Ww. A. , are, URN 10 Ki irk woe 44 , t. a6 e ED GAN FU N. cé. i » saat mor: “, of ORILES Wis _¥ fty. any kim ae = Bomont 390. Central 5083. (cl4) MoCune. 057 isarquetie. an

Page 41

att ; = Fay 8 ’: on — nae —_ "ts — ~ a io nthe oii —. oe ten « =” = seeanaiatie baie ne aan ie SE: = - ~ +? = - cas -_ + es on +i os - me ae _— ans “ct ove sins . ° ae os Aedes es aoe = — , ~ aaa me « - a es ae “ ‘ _ rally oa “~ mr ol ba) + Te See Re s rn a A aa : + re) Cc = T H 0 U URS RSDAY, ef, 19 20. : | USE EHO OLD — DS FO BE REDAY, ’ aq oo D ON’ T SE LL Y OU R _— FO R A 700 LI SH P RI ain Ff iter r th il col. arn rs an d get the rig ht pri ce a pee TOS Disrarom —_5O ot Lom 89 G _ v IN r es st t.) 0 on in Is* gg e u: Pe Pg ® e f n- 6 ° et se os d rt o » n “apie Wing. ; ae ake on = .- Cc > a r nN 21 \ et 5 oP RI IN K — ~~ yous a w 05 NIS einer oe A aa — oe RISE as for af have - ion mb en aes t : . , | Ss n y 3 IT edia : sE une 33 ) bas pinet S ted L le 4c AT ES e ; A ° i 0 au? nto — : ci ees H UF © ‘ sieten iD . ped . a - . M ait I e a ae: ad : on «EERE lah OUS oe O ion. r A th ee fis r too . ar ~TFhiree-r a oom - ring Go. eral n re > lt ; a “* : ~— . ‘ay bo HOL iat ao 2 ger Pe re I ! is bi t ‘h rt a N « c ees - . =. ee ° / nt © a - G we ture; W. b it r t. rete el — 7 ‘ sa 00 ied ~. Br ar a nts D - FB ay 2m i Ct vaults fi Be tf } te te ee “ay ~ P "or. ober me se | — 00 pes TET deposi » trous IA RPE: ete A i “a H a hy ( at. a e | t De ge t —_ Cc N ( me ne caai = A ch Bie 4 ae ur A : ies IS at sire i. : res R = Te a 2 ‘ay . NTEE aN =Sec nam = cas we Pr =i. are GES. o — 5 elf : CH r x nels Sale ely op w M li ETS 1? " n r ’ tu ¥ in good ‘ rir a ” > rf le n \ ple 8 mar Der ‘ont tah iat ou 0 all : IN igs ——— ~ Cc fe 10 A O oe i 4%, “ zs a ri — Wi a WANTED ora Retin i Irnita 4 ur bt | — - wing ecor ak In ia eo pes 2 a ee ce SHINE oe > vod rt rate te A 0 ares S or ss enter ellings, ows sors, 66. 004 ' oe ord oi ta age r§ IN sree 'deale = a ia oan fi a Whe co. 3 89 t G at sem A’ ie. I ne = B reat fis be Las oly : 0; $20 oe a A i oe te wie * mc ° ANI a new Fas Te ae nates =a 2 ae * nds = ANP a a a a ca \ es a, = rage inemniewc R a =o ] ine Vlogs - +d nie i “sheivi © vie he ag in ze mer R a yle r e an ne Fo ee t se ug-d¢ ‘ a of rr é ngs. | aves. Co f an A a a ind 19 h- yh IOT ive a A 59 ee a “he 0 a ae 1! | Linde ag oy De at 4 d pI ng ide = ; -— taken’ aa ace : tou i i Mot shingts KO Wilson OF, ts f! T det 00D a , | ae lot y 1 tna’ ; 2 :. ae a so w rin y (c) 0 oa od Ison Ww « U i poe re ar “s 0 DP. 1 ry 4 4 n o a ox N- g; rate Te ~~ i. on ' 1 fiat ] orate a Serie a, i : “bop — r 3 npn ay & as ed re ER. pti k: N. 7 nd 8 ft "einai th May oun “oun ~4 de. a > te ‘lave = 168 $ fet F rashi S equ - 4 tor + AR rn IF - iw \ w f abs | 1 ale tat ox a an Zam O yay tayo 150; Pa. FORD Sed quip “as & w: iron 4 weg V Vv t ong bl ot ee K ane niters, R ae m™ (ec) — bles vod nL n a “eg = \b; oo | la AN wth pa 1208" aR arti pa snd 3: Tn eft if ton é a = Ab gon = ped: ew; sos eae H muri “ss rr lings: iT ae o ’ ee set ad TO. 813 L L ALS N § r S n 700. © $ t! = { a «* a 87 E | disc LP DP vias, I ud Wed n | m anh sa = oe. 8 ay j et Cen T Wy ae ‘entra ‘ute d “ee =e fe) = at n ars : “CASI gS ig at. jetee u - k e ed; J 24 ola” is a : ‘aad y at ? Si st > r: — tr Ao ) c e ou R 1008. ort 1 $350. de a" sine c aT + SH 4 ; & yoo o aod " Ped Boe e; (c oty 1815: gid” ba ster R nt ST Cc FORE e. we oe an. ‘al edan; om . barb «ncn t see a = : 8 de a3 -__ ath ge p sete, “paid aAy I wri sbi eyboa 21. 62 Sie R bod pea ay es J EN 200. a cor wis, 1 B60. Bio: 108 K n chats > ve... aoe Mc S804 mein om 1 7 as. ¢ 2 at er a. face aed I hog ods Far A 6 OGY Oo hm & Be: nen I sen ae S xa { Vv nied -e ee t+ ai ies S - mts 0 ~ 6g ] “ye ” r ] gr A CL h ae Ww e ca E te tio 1 sonab) ss. yb 1 ns SSE J ’ rt . eo 3 CL ne ir a A. . ES R 3 . ri il joe Ss E ( aati -T Fong 3 io ri ) {A 110 te ) hing ihe 3101 r d Dots ai —— k 1 sip - om bes iat ca De on x as ae rants ane tion: “deme Auto Bene: ieee eae . P ban pk Loc a at ‘t103 Hine ningto eral 2% ai Dort. eireer ee, ee Po 75 t tral 5 dene me bana r . . a “ _ t n, i on c . R ipl n p i B un terme in Me a ak ru ul nah, bs rye - ain | ane va de we s 34% oak | ‘% “dow : eae ays femcen at ing Ee a Alen may tor ~ CHA = Les cena aa “oun uta meee! x an v0 a + Ors ag “yaaa ae nal oy ie a9 “4 a ? iV 8 rn nklit 0 ’ 0 mag Lew c o ~ - s wae untab ’ ew 4) A C . - 4 19 ee 1A63h sae wes wal - y 3 fc mi ( y ae . Pp _ tee Ry er, $: Ly \UTOM u set — Bog ws hs it | no ae . 3 hts; ar; od: oo SI H co c Prt ns - “and } rar 917 reas 563 B Moa f W ood o for $ . ) 0 rr price. om og “Ol oS: fe} A ae I and | Hy : —_ seh ’ B AS 31S A _ OL tye =e Ww M. ahi M mee u or 15 AHI f me a. ete U e ! } rit . at urn - ND ROA > a rs. in ar renee ana nan AS Pam l ¢ “gerd: Be t ° ; Sai ru ates LI a gee = on r Mr. ay Say ae ae ee sae M jo \ Cer it wide Me . = a “ae $75 2 isis my & S R d 4° Sine ) itic io ' 8S OK (cf . A 3 “ ur 8) a ce ) oe {r T 7 4 ri ** Alay ‘ aad tg " o O T Tag furnit pa l i RS! 0 p ~ e 65 Ic ae ex O an . i id (ob xX oe 1 con v s I . ie see a= ce) ae m0) wo fats. 7 . SES ano . “ay , os pr Les - > id - oe - a ee a. oun : rad yo R VE lee: I es aaa “ORT $2! as b UP Ly co 00 (e7 “satis co" way” samen! ter os $00 a Ning . {89} ~y" whl . CO in sale pr “o ste = EW ndard A isc gc 2 tomes aoa s E aon d ae — n a r) 5 ce t ee cae x eit fats . Oe FEF 2 + i ra E - “ne Lu ni u rin on $year un A HI = lot FC a | Lit te a a ve: we. oa a a “MO On cALE ct ’ PA oe pee a5 = a = a Si 7 oon an a ahi ae “all 1 Suye._ ae | © a UB we 8 e008 rol rior the ote aces = Vv ©) 4 r ° wn a va J ~ > ( = } Z . ' wr o Sel. **, ‘vi . ig ee 5 furni F frei 5 a» +8 : rd T Mact i Aoes ei * naidere bel “Pony pages stra, wi “ ri . es ase oo Eros i eae r. L 8 and ey bl with tres media & RS V LI 6 T RE “ a jeans h Cis et vans S, wa ate Keane ad 10) ote ie eis - : bs rORS sale, Ct eta me sec KARD rehi . ay: : Set ae et Sat tour rice, w The: drat y omon *) ed O78: con ai Dt Ase ae -- __Brosdws on “i | rAl Sg T AT C ei a ) } he eel rues inet “35 ont ach | Pa are = ~— —— - v4 : me Cc x : ’ : ¥ res . . ( vig ‘ 2 “ i | ; a i ‘ i wet eo . es ; datien Pica! ter. hir ga re single S ne cap ( B +g LI + good | Co A. "eat overha mance ia si01- fice. Sor a : ce 8 W; efter 8. O ar ao nati aay, = =e ( N I iU Ww E A : alee NO — went yo ~ ur i ‘ce * Ni —¥ eral EST pee wa ae rs isi wobea 2 od a i feat? ape aii = a Cc cl! A n New oo i CLO = ig E : “cer se Be ‘ TTER: c os : ats as HEN “e as Pn STE mer ‘after ee ee tw “sitts: n : ei "$105 sais for” 19 Pass _ fi lies 7 serv a se : yatyle | CA A G ce H E ED a de ine 3 a owe ai I~ se age es reom, Lor == chily | w ri “Ty oR a ia 30 cu aur sg atte is ; Hees ade, or ee 0, nas M “iss? une oR su ies cas aa tia Tee re | ARS ND Bl ‘ON EB i | wr Be S oe “i »|* mal _ ¥ = . 22 ~4 - } . - r . ‘ ’ — re) as Cas ic aa i a is j 5 . a i i! ; “Musi ; 7 "eee olive - thine bi R call hep — tin aes a $300 ings, . = age a ~ “wd Bs fou: elt Set pan here OL L OBI “now r trt OTTO! C89) poy 3 worm rm- sh 8 on; ' ie | R T SIs ’ IT | pe it Lusi a a. OS ii — aot Dindell ae ae a9 FO ° str r . x . “ Pare n. Cha =n ( nd ange aa 19 ’ attel = Fangs 8; aM 1 all i 34 nae j 8 eae Oo pa Seth, ge afer cost ee, a mari — Ras —__{2) c ED LI PI iA’ STS b'd | wae Maite - _ HIN = ia set ~ ty rated renee we i lew RS sirest a ee ut LING 3 cri ; oot vont “tires. Lax aes -Rebi Sate ; ace 14h - ag ea ar oe De — Mr. ae “oon ri ive ke ag nal | | on tat 2? L ee: 3 O | EA va cel ik | sine ned: « = Tce Ee ‘itd et d ee AL e - , st i sue 4860 ey -- D Bay + Sena “nag I ‘term: “— JI or ‘I or. aaa. mee ne on: uate ve aren 400. Ce Re 035 23: eat nt att + I. ass v2t Dod i) | 28 CA -R é a | SPEC } fer oo tring or inet f aii | Vv 730: ,S. liv : a vi a h ~§ | ry ; T 2 ast $ in (686 nae a 9 Auto age; | co Oo nt. 1‘ ed ca Ss, did at ~~ ¥) Boats a ~ } Pe + ng ng Ph oR “Ol tT uy -Ww im t onan ~an {| ES a ™ SO 5 | } D ' - perfec a V0. TE the Co! s a Ma - iW " NON oO loved nice Fore a Ss es ands ge me H rad ie age: aoe Dele ne . Po » N od ‘+ Ded lo nn ba Ba re "size Aut pics I =i 300, (c5) ae aa 06 8 ston, | GREE SON AK ; vic Ce, . ” tie" mide — a what A - oes b o Gat aLNsiy: oo n-gre ntiy ; eo INE — fe nea al ~_ - N oO MC np) aa m rr a a8 ane | jt O ) ‘ t 9 “oe ee ( = . — — With Co & ma ad sure feral a f) = Ca M E\ inde nd Pp ~ eS aS t 1 gage scape a = Tio es Sits" ae odel 9 or R peas 8 40 - sore a 207 O £2 ral es oe vba ae - fame tna rd iT o ) ; "vege ~. kis . )-30 © T- | : sa “i ~ L ten ; : —¥ ~$- 7 “~ SH: z = iL. = “La Forest ¥ ' - MR! : . ann aot Te - cae m8. “$16 e ( e vsacrif extk = e : son — ws ms Pane: TON B ah arene J se ie hg ‘0 ™m | Watts Mr, ~- with S aie aw he mn 2 12. t ae Bow 53 oye -_ ive. (8) ae = 00. ana ene TRI rifice ot E>: ahve 08 r C. an Pian recor sed fates ale $15 ae ye sae T te Sie . roo TAMON mo = 2707 and | “For Vic haul d Ov pe with ters, 1 cust y ‘mile aa tS 1S a tire acled n 139A. Bo- O tees AND- ti — vse 0 tc) ry — sie _ a nd LO UW y ~ a ono DS _ — Ine Ma l = wh \so Ss i oy ro of - Hast “ s Co. 'D 7 see ename ar weg ilen xe —— h. a's age aS “ Sart ager. ILS pe FO st “ a 7 d v in S ibe O pitt k 2x a ——" sr ally emptor = sty Hine. “qual F h 7 z Cc ' ef mont cit of a ~) VA GTO, haem a ; = J i 4 J 4 . - ie re —— ‘7 we : ¢ a be } . r Fee 2 amet unt. = high , fon gnanee eos. Cor trae i rate ass 20 ply a ae one wi es = Falls At in =Toi ce aa Pm. {OT very oor Aont at AC omen || —-= lock | clences.— M a comet sold mie NOT ‘ted “water, at a . =~ or usin Na ON ny @ , cash ari et ot saved "are “it up te condi er has Dp - ee URE gt. | cone fe every ° 5 ada ia 08) | ne a Renn IC vs y st of ae — |- 7 ; hee } FOR B uese > Ral “ itches = B a co tear — rat in " bid ma 1322 tne y cole np * at S084 f aes haut ‘cash, i used 73h ams ae. ae ae uring Senna ‘bots Doae £2 onal ch pa M 4- nd o c4 im 0 e a ra 2 Cc ( i | Sa RY E ee a ae Steam. ni . O hear v“ EST IN * cent all a te tor ping Pee . | i vill | . ni 3 ut P h ‘ " iad : n b ma A. N ng ~ on N 12. I it N a oo Se y ” ah: 18. “del .* e; CO 0 | 250% a S p> = E —— é ras R A ‘ 4 — ° tlet c c : cae any ai t ee " ~ tru arivin night Ti ee 7 oer. ¥e do > . te wer a DY rai MC ge od G. OV ition: “way ey lin Popa 3101 On "Ss os “BTTe O. os Do. ¢ $i | — as a — > ELA os aan C WF st —C ~ > tchenett “New ae is tamer Ware e or eri T Al Ly _T wo —es cae tires: ae ger ae) E _evenin — exret T r Ford t >... wae owen. ptabie cash, y vert 93 _—_ {cl} N irae r te MS eee cS acu ody n 65 m. — ee nigh —FC ; neetin $s aT myn w ay IT E ee "Fo9 = , 4258 ul 4 wiy . ish on i M Sia we aot E ’ vag Ri “3 gl “spec: ty ne 19 oe hog ds int cece a vount FF & er ts sa00 t b OU te cash, $55 R ne To jod x: — } ia 10 pl ['} — take y - ” : aon esa his « r on 0} ray cting View T en. a ee. * v4 E “~~ eee L, 410 —_ irate Fe aes O mx: Se diamond 05 NG 723 Re erry, a % oS axon "ROO. erms aoe ‘tires a YAH penal RI Flggae 3 $350" AN y pi _talan 1 s00 | FE vow 18 fal % oft | tub ae Ast. Ae ord s 5 —~ le ed 1588 e RA *B. il co lish mane ynin ble : Slee, wr rater § . od me DS) ~ i r nount j d As ae scat te ae HS silent = good oss na ses oa suis nook, we = } lance sien rode! | IM (9) Cc cg K 37 ee S| ae a Le . UC and rom fe pie prest ave & , NTH ie. lean, : — : oo a: oye A d S no ty nt CAR Pp st u -TC e. m ond Mi I rm in cl 1 *. t od pene Bas a la { ete. sy a “ rs (c k a oY I CO.. oa 1° ~ used | FC ‘? “clock ett ae 4) aa par ‘ house iva R ye l alin 833k. Hl up a 1 ne 91 OR on loor a st AN Brent or Ci E ag i we ® ee sila r oe =e faite pe a - x seer rts 7 rr T a : S| one i oe moi et ae Bek wenn, ~ ma Fok: “ae = Ba we — 3 ° f . _ e -@ : fi : . 3) y n A an - c c : 0d oO ‘ f eid S = i © a ~ tes — wee - ° - == ne a on 1 pecie: sre So en SEs ) rae #00. ee rio" ea tion te a 1. at té a — are eri. si tas L.. Re pea RU 1 se =! ain pate ot Es chain se abe be: Thr ath: si a tro fate r. a — — = , 8 § : ’ : —" u ; 4 s ; a - ‘ rts ‘y ask i se 25 ; ~— —- = nN . nt ery Amal “8 poe og are sob "eal fe cm ef "Ca ‘c6) oR ae oo . sare ring ay ta ae NE = Alert C cn rie one ane ms waa S400 Seas nee a a sine nied = , piar ‘ eS = . . ——_ : ) . —s ‘ ‘ ‘ Cc 4 I ‘ 0 n P e M % n D LT 2 oe - ‘ — Sm MAL nall ky; @ pS hl you oe | ai ther | = ay 21 ore ——- ae Pie ive. ‘ae ae: don: a0 Fa aon as at at Sa = Wied ye sam_hea sw = con: fae en as 9. | Te eg ‘ . 9 V . 3 wae a ss. at c4) r; a e ao Hat ) o ot nn meg re oe Be eee ra . . oor: : ale pa LE and sli aie Ss 7 | 3321 nt ot F a 0 10 — at ‘time. eG ches eee nin a *) — own. m anwe: of “pat: a Ea ‘RA , Pisce ied I ai S| a 38 a es i ses on , “ans, ho net — ink nt r. oe a. - v@) on ay " . . - » - é« - ° é = ? . : or - ¥ ¢ ty [ee { “_ gold, sity Ds § | Has N ears . 39) | oS rae = ° Lux cai te nee — mia a oe ee oe a ae at UG Be a | vor ‘bed x, 3 steer. ent - - en ert oon a ss Ro —— Kop fea “Yea Pa : sil si ra se 6 to MO Ss T Ww x Bron M { puKe balston FO ay i . ee rule i e-cleee and S sis r T tt i eta oa 3 a . RU 0): ct aah ‘ a ‘ 'O y | Ty oO - 7 es re sede. ‘718. ste mpiay. Smee a aos ip! BH. h or ue M ene A e at — “sony r P , LVI i ; 8. n On 450 Co ill mie 5; as = r “Feb rt (oR - a LA en ingen va l¢ H es ’ R gentler hanes y HO nf B r dou. — ORT AT iB : 2409 ED om é ys. so eh Kaye oe ing OW an chen. ace smut St. ounta Ton wort —-] —"z a - p; fully Hg a in ace an ff C thin. : al — _ MU st al = tag v ara ah t. ce a ) Mig oe 19 Cent in 12 ing Boho D om r et $15 J H ri ce $2 I = t t SO Sng sto pod NG ag g! ur T i may age vil Lats W PAGE w pl aaat . ont ro i= Olt 8) co i to car be w T =A Se eas bg we entra g: 210 gton, OV monstr ta os 3° 8 larion J a al 171 “= n ot ta — sane 7 Seal - -_ vert ae re work: sone Forest roo ex nat a, Paes 42 4A I } over f 19 ditic fasy e ~nig A ra t ra A oO on, TE at ome : ( t} a mm) t -tor me — D UW? rk ay we 4 = oy af, A war bt h MA Loy I . ale , . et an Me L. = Fo pose eto ot U EM 5 Dik naitlor mys KB; Y _ 0 1 ae a yay h o ies -_ . ne nt ara, hee t E e. eohal E Phy ate 8 rat O. a HS Soba sm. N $335 er “ —- y ; dow! . stat new PI 5 pe tA a 5 p 3 airin aad 14) Ha bee let — Large = iran | nina fete us r — ase ye ag 1 DA _ ! f Sale for 1 inn as y W | U — rate Bs st. semen ee Ma ‘entr os init ‘ais ANO | iT N eo et iol ef fr 2 ie te S. ies xe. | a ie ay ~~ peo BI a8 aaa e ie Ba an: oye P Dt ike Ww ! 03 t ni ! N. ase 9 A i sote: , = x tre sal your car > ic oO 2 I G ef iby —_ aieb- wi Sai 542: he 2 Dp ” to s 50) | i “conve ‘. “4 m J u casi N Cc c “mon r % iet ca B.. a”. o 195 th, a L S 28 r [’ , orf } Pe “4 — ‘4 and ae op s O., ni aa nthe: eo N ste Inder Sats eo tor nie a5, ell Al ic are = Wot Tol ‘Gi sey A lanes nt . Vv ne m, ” flema rties oi =e “aulet aS aa and mare earsiste: ond in : LA er iw ~ nk — — o tires: dust; est E al ss ed be t aint T ( ECT 295. $2 439 0 price w T a an sectaprtp A. By. inn on- FS bay 2612 oe sis 78 r e f: ~~ et tee e if ° niences; block ee nee S ce ion ° ha e E strat a. oe ‘ondit J ° wa use erm © on oa er - 2921 MA > = x 09 n OF re expe - 516. A ~n : ¢0 ploy: - 7 in ne me ta ay ; elle th ER let ood — ne my ie — p r ving ray m Saito “— —" 92) bod: T } ‘ (08 1 40 R n bor P =~ f ay i ellen ret , ‘ naa ' a: . i) ae Bete: n to ' 7 Ta $ nt mle or 21 oul tour ew O} TT CA E Ns OF ss fae aa =: me IGA -xper ‘cus | “HERT Sun ven ~Laree ~— aa a ja “al foo anna (43 eae : if co ‘nean ) ice Tou wi . nant mas c) 5T BLE he - p ; Seal os ‘care: W r( R( 4 N oti ae aNO 43 ashes N 2910 e- } 31 ~~ ae vente = ‘ “ coal iah as ae nh- a IN a, t men One tiem rT z , condi ast Car ae wisn nan ntee. a a Pad passe : ded = wim 'H xO ive. ts any eee Mon pom ow “ene 1415 jencem. — * ian ST for t at ae 4 > ; y e ; Ct. ‘ aieh gi laooust forms Bix ere 6- ae us : ain o0) BA MOTE = ow ay at at IG mane AS T YE (cf) se wil $ sks $110. ae on. fe “iba S) shit = lh ; B Foo — ° e ’ wilted ae = | AUD: —"- ” ee Yah seit im 4 poige qo tet bet IN F R H 70 cR Heh: fa a ; ee _ =F 4) te — ao vee diana m * ished seu ow, f : Fun. - 3 ~~ ‘ ert aa st = tie oo as aos ; sti xo we ca ras RI ai str al a gars ke zs9.7 nee M h. Vv t4. os d 0 “1 ED co . k 2) Ww or ‘ G ‘ ® u , TC a y D T A D part E ae nm ) oO ec ut erma. oe vl n ox B ir 217 . say r 8480 T © ' — at pa t- oO in — , bong C e ( ‘E th em Cc YA aE A IU moa iE R wee I to. err ge t pl yi ‘4 rTM iil Set, cool 1GH = neping h O letnit : 4 = ie t le r A. iy arante c} n lI & E an I MA ht f FA A ic le in 6 3 x —_ — an: ao ron = t ‘s r in . ned | me ) us _ ng hes ¥ li - 4 b : ok ae d ( IV) au R d th Bare Mo. . mo n - a Gi | ic or ated lo fen con ut Oc bail ton ja na ane nw - ho M oe o ae AC yl it 1 a ul wo my d t sechas I -. _ tr ? : U I ; t Pp a ui pat a. Y a. i ve & nome. ae) | vate i’ os ph cont a oa t w N AN clean a a ”m t 8, i ~ e TA rin PT ie ice.’ m ra 0 manon. — AN “aie BA y age (5) iE re I¢ a : io Hea e tion: pi a ( 70M eo } iD ~ he x . Ww nen 4 alr ition a LI c 1é ¥ fil n r howl . $4: S ) th 7 x" R P ve neg ' ‘| + _ mf? ia re Fr eutl » & ° nail e Pa Sent at “> 5 ™ nou 2 " O71 it Soa ama e Ww Pp ; 1 t ™ e © P manor ve rot R ae Rr all Sy: utitu il nally r entr ° an A OA se ot h sae ai | e r vo l hi Vv ne ?8 AF hn J y y i. _- 7 mples “0. Fy id a = a fui oe 02) “nen om a Cie ~ (RO ree ition - e u 1c e Ww ae ea =k ea c E a , S “Room e poe » ajo eae | Ciera D — r os ‘ 9 ab rs a , & i] : tl ER. M t oy om e ° | ’ oo ‘ = a r aia u ni j « te = N 0 b patty . ne Pr: i Car ne. in u e Cc t cf _- | i. medi r a whe, : S| 5) Is - rs 4( iI ~ — ajoin: i “8 o iT with iL! n Ww bl want 308. a R L il lf pa O r oes du ie OU — Oi 4 8 | . N iar nek kit mn wit re ge weg as "7 D a D AR x con: oR e D d ‘ rt . - —~ Je Ix ; ee, ae - a i j welt ‘en “ie vy + ath itary (mn worn —e fla 4) oe w fa y Oo WAN Bes _ F =e Lt i th m = he = yl. S ase xt! 4nd Dench iA 1 ft ome sevine be ad — “From i aa! em: ween 8 td ri TE . } ore w } ij at e ae ~ niaran in SBA ~ nen | r_phone ae ' o, net _ boas D runt Union, 2 Pan D ao mh ~" acenguaies = ; Ss 4 al i0 ~ nt a ik - ” E oor, = ‘Toor aie | Ta heals as te =e ae em mtoved =a —¥ tr mt dD O t 4 C } wW ae ett AK food j ot “~ t R i] la EN “te eis aoe ‘ Saale 7. - ate ' ok i I ru Dp ki ¢ ‘a ie Ans, P = ar OD S re | oe 7 clus us Fe — ‘0 tone | eae a ron caste a se at ous moni E} l O I Hil PL : erful | Lin emcees . o> ers inh ic. be jousekeep- - Aue ra man dace nile Ad} P - any, es AK at 3 et 3 srveate god hors haat: —— veal : ang ae " at Bie vi | ce ot m= ipte: a ee | | ae cin - a se ‘ =e aa "ah pas pee - To } y no “4 , Mfaratab iis ty — t ca c Saher ° — ; n i ee ae = tnd 0 m ee oO feen (8 Cini FLL 390 r sing ts: . ‘: a Del zx oT i! pri- ¢ berm he ie a = on fan , BL. = tes eon . phot. | Ss el | ; {.. 3 EL +. Soy Vv X.. eT be 4. ‘ at; * 2g oom. . - rare ® ~ i t. “| pn 8 “Rreeclase Us it lint = al out = B , 120 ite hed fies el et bi Ys t x a._ {oy oon L fart 7 ori . i) 7 4 ae y Roa ae hed rival cnet 7 con u r ‘ tr — . - Dae $: cl TLLAN. shed oe — ah ne aoe a sone = oe abe =a zai ont me o€ rene ® i : a= alee — S: fin ' nt ew : at a ' ~ " y oame ‘e are 3 iste Sana ah - me 2s Hi a . ——~ aes ra tly ee oe i} 4 Th bane A ix * wai Plcely : F| worm: ; Kom, seri a . Bn — be cout “ont a nine fi | D 2 Hote XN. 12 en, one hed a ~ w res Finest oe i oo —s ,FLA RS a ie tel Sah a “i er oars at So so Lae oe ined oat LAT F ee — ae see ie ¥ ' RENT " cain ‘pine oer oe i? Sr ae fe ee re 4 ok = SUERIDAN. Foe FO Has at nI ~~ . a onable t ce aa NT inp _ sar ang of t _ : “oom a ee . ani 8 >

Page 42

Oi, ERT ei Ne AT “a rs | a. | ail : CHI spay, Ee | ; é b es 3 | i 40 posr-pisparce: .- “* RENT-INCOME S TOPPED? Oh no, that’s not a calamity. It’s just one of those happenings which the P.-D. ‘WANT” Ads can remedy. OCTOBER 21. tam eA MEN'S PAG 7 | SOUTH _FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED ) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE.) = HUMPHREY, - $41GA—Fiat, © eens tare FURNISHED FI FLATS & & APTS WTB. LOTS—50 tt, pes per foot; $10 cash, $10) 00 SOUTH eee TTS, i, er ee eS | ' tle bath: modern not | 8 per month; just west cnet Car; OGY Se Tee he ee ee ee | RESIDENCE—Modern 7-room residence, fac- — se APARTMENT Wtd.—Furnished; one build your own shack. Olive 480. : 4127-—8 aye dressing room, . G, ALTHEN, 816 Wainwright. Bldg. (e5) ian ae pescsesion,, © act 490? Cle aveland Av. yr in beautiful Tower Grove Park; ow #8) LAFA modern én leas than 4 roome, by refined fami! of 3 -Roa-dor bed “nleeping bs ng_pore' adults; state price. Box D-168, P.-D. sriaioi opportunity to own your own| Post-Dispatch. (c8) iil_show. Call _at 3656 Arsenal. h 5 and 5 room seingle flat, with baths - | SeaibuNG ate Lowa, 5 rooms, WEST APARTMENT Wtd.—Furnished 4 é 5 room ome: I will help build house to suit you: a ‘ nike n-nonane iano ee ne rtment or flat for about 6 months; best| !f you have $500 to invest, we have beauti- pie Fo ng gg ae Gicer cout’ Pr mote eiobe: ereetste iamte: eplendee condition: | beautifui lot, 50x130; ke us an offer. CA Flat, modenn, 6 rooms, with references; responsible party. Address I, | ful building ents in >> locations in BS room brick ‘cottages: all large first floor | pt 0; terms if desired. See A. D. Ruth, JAS. C. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut ot “Taoepiton hall with | oF, without Shetate ; is Arcade Bldg. - (80) | eines -Dis. = | cone ;, tuckpointed, | papered. painted: Bow | JU 1 Ss HALLER R. CO., 18 N. 8th st, | RESIDENCE—Near ose Be ye vacant; reference requirec; inquire upstairs URNISHED APARTMENT Wtd--Etn.|-- ~~ olle nd shower bat vacant; ready 7 —Fy moe ad brick: slate root; 35-foot lot or_ call Delmar 15 ahi. ‘e4) plency. for 8 ae or lon Mage 4 West FARMS WANTED | move in; best value in town for $2500: $500 - ALLEN AV. FLATS, NOS. 1700-1702. 4 tile. bath, toflet separate; finished attic: | LAUREL, 1475--Modern 5-room flat: % block ox R418 Post- Dispatch, Polity ntivesenda Gn: tafieb- nn | oe sh, (c6) | PPR ang story brick, double —-s , 4 hardwood floors throughout: decorations per- from car line. (6; FURNISHED APARTMENT WTD. FROM FARM Wtd.—Would like to —= well Rog a OW- acm [iowem,. 6 rooms, stearn | $8000; make offer; ri alt tn er go dE th price = ———— ———: Phas >> > ” ( ea gre t eet 5 ‘ WASHINGTON BL., 4721A—8 beautifui, NOV, 1: PARTIES WISHING TO REN roved farm of 20-40 acres, saving 6 | Pty we ws . aor ae rt Mi ST. stripe: qplendié furnace, will sell tor te — —~ ‘ —_ _-_ ee ee ee — ee D> F TN SL LL LLL A tt CC ee — —_— . light rooms, newly decorated; new shades. THEIR APARTMEN T Eo RESPONSIBLE size orchard and good buildings, flat. oer mw gon in manufac- | two years: will include winter's supply of able. - WALTER ed | ALT, 2936 LOCUST ST.; e price, terms and detalis in first letter. |. 1035 Taouisville av.; 6 rooms, modem: Block of 2-story buildings, coverin eh ately ; g lot be- = a, 7 . . : ‘ OST immediately the BOMON z OR CE STRAL £16 (c) t- h. ; 0O— 6- OUSE, VACANT—$4500, | ‘ NORTH R C P-243. Post-D t hardwood floors, screens and nes one tween 7th and &th streets; large. valuable $4500-—6 i TUNIATA ST . tion to the Real Estate situation today—not beedty LM ‘ CLASSY BUNGALOW Chestnut ‘st. | 1215 MISSISSIPPI AV. of nerves, and it probs Post-D st d 3 rooms downstairs, 5 fooms ; ' (4) ore an i rooms; well arranged: sleeping porch: Arco will seil for of admission from APP RTMENTS | = | saliealiens —— ~~ | COTTAGE—-Four rooms, gas, electric, city | bargain for a quick sale: inspection by ap- vy . . an This Dwelling pmanediate Possession — furnished. Forest (ey) | Brentw ood. Olive 476. 890 Arcade Bidg. (c4) SOU rH SIDE anything—he was just he Heat furnished, hot water and janitor i Magne tet ) We have reveral 5 and 6 room flats on garage in rear; lot 30x125; price $3750. Was more apt to be se AVE | loti complete in every respect; rare oppor- | -———-~———-——-— eight rooms; bath, furnace and electric ew : ef. -| COUPLE, 7ER;: SOUH DE PRE-| radius of 15 to 20 miles from St. Louis and) Var > : ; ry ; ; ' E* SECOND INST: ee wane Som SNRNRS FeRk Fenee-d EELS. Oe He” PUR pa ie not too far from street or railway; please| NEW BUNGALOW wring CM TD 108 Rte e oe cos: See i a 6 SS | SURE IT DOES! Then just apply this little ay INSTA T ‘ -UVIsSpi , “a 1 Pt Aner a ren oats . block south of Forest lark; ope lot; one arocks from Broadway; ; pays 15 per » . ° | ; room as of someone mo PALM, 8611-4 rooms, bath, electric Iteht: _HOUSES WANTED SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | JOS?-MILLER WE. CO.. 108 N. oth st?_ | Ceut ‘retu ew SO. ies yes ee un ) R. nite x ~ HEN RY HEIMENZ REAL TY CO., ranged for une or two families. Terma. (els) of a roblem at that. A Tono ced shorta teeth and listened to his ae ain 150. 1428 ¢ chemical. Bide. Ne89) HOUSE w td. ~-Or lower floor flat; five or six | BUSINESS PROPERTY—Established busl- l . . . — WAGNER PL.. 1014-—4 rouens. sults, floor; P apy oe OY, Ae: 15; two adults in fam- ness corner in Hast St. Louis; fixtures for 4417 Shaw av.: facing Shaw’s Garden: 6 v: AC ANT Ky ATS rooms and bath. laundry ee Se ; homes today the biggest building boom . nny we dan Sua ——— up; auto shed and adjoining lot; all at Al gyetem hot water heat. hardwood ‘floors a, an ' 44 , | 4000 t , - Pp . ~~ “a to break down, to collaps | FURNISHED + HOUSES FOR RENT bargain. Mrs. M. Fisher. 5082A Enright, | throughout; nice brick garage: offered at a $1000 CASH | mer de Louis has ever experienced right upon UsS—de » and what a strange form. PAD OMOOOenerw PEA m ' . ; | APARTMENTS HOUSE---To small family: desirable 9 rooms: water; reasonable. Owner, 1023 ——s | Soeeemens only. Vv. L. RICHARDSON, | x. ‘ Beethoven ev.i. 1. — “om | sirable building sites will be as hard to find . ah FuaN i> 4048. ee th, urnace, combination xtures ouble - . 3 service. Tenants with first-class reference DWELLINGS—110 Hdwin av., Glendale, 10 i: Cleveland, Castleman and Lafayette ave- | | ° , mm gupposed that if—if need apply. | Kenaire If necessary. Pt PE OE ab rooms, ‘steam ‘heat, garage, large chicken Beautiful Bungalo W nues, ail’ modern: golden opportunity; be! ROLLAS ong ee CO.. 1188 Chestnut,||| Spring as homes are today. Now, then, put 2 . iS... ss BO OO MARYLAN ISKER & WALTHER, 6208 MURDOCK AY., SOUTHAMPTON, | Y°UF own landlo | DENCE , | , , + oe os . © meee Re aT: Eee | * ours ate, 703 Chestnut “at. | Six rooms, hot-water ‘heat, garage: 50-foot ne & OO EO | RESIDENCE —SOUTH SIDE || .9 together. Buy a lot today, hold it until x sever in the corner—in Kea: 1303 N. Garrison, 4 rooms ..... or ive 5%. 118 N._Seventh, (ch) IF YOU WANT TO GO OUT TO HAVE ; - . ‘ : # siremeiss J N WU | unity to buy a_high- clase and well-built ht; 25x126; 3207 Ead : pri 5250, : vy ‘ : , here it would be. Ift BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. CO MORE GROUND, I have @ 3-room cottage | nome: admission by ca yl. EERE FORE, .. ORR ERD Ie JCLIvs. HAL LER R. _ "CO., 18 Saat st. ||| “ Spring and clean up. W ide, deep. lots; all +" 408-409 aiseciate ‘Bide. (c4) SUBURBAN ‘PROP’ TV FOR RENT) with one acre of ground: fruit trees Just ard | . | ' re ‘STEPHEN SAUA 3. CO. 82% C ape Rt ee | | é ; — » di www | beginning to béar: chicken house, washhou per 1 RE. CO.. 625 Chestnut. AT—13T0-72 Clara: fine 4-family 4-8 room | RUSSELL AV, INVESTMENT - legeppomething—but he did not NE emo | ATAU RTE oe AeA tint YO | Hoc hte abet WAG se | NEW BUNGALOWS | cing iettctoee eeter tee BOSS zou HE ht com ieee, tur, | provements! §350.00 and up. Biphes » teap Belden was on u rs oor furnishe modern. ’ 4 re or a: spec ces, electric gnd b e a 7% P APARTMENT-~-—For iease; 4 beautiful rooms HOUSE—-Well located Webster W elle avy. “Forsst. 21227, KOTSREAN, “801, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. | pac $1200 per annum; must sell to close es- | rs + lights and examined t! jroves . ke Hamilton near Delmar, 60 a month if Ss rooms, Brag $9000; ‘wil ee en Se See | ng down, with a grim sm . Groves. ° “0 IF Pp le FLAT-—Rock front nd 6 rooms, tile errr’ ee DOMENS. ew on a + - — ee « ‘ - . . 4 6 mediate possession; will decorate; open. Post-Dispatch garage in basement, fireproof; fruit cellar; = : naces; peg a condition; first floor vacant; | r ' EY RD L. pase yE fine sunroom on second —" which could WEST sec ond flo leaned: only | $61 0 ‘on tert ma. PRESENT V Al, U} E. { 95 000 pot he on | Yor a hi last, with a groan, he roge ; DWA G Olive S555. & N, Seveath, (eR) | OFFICE— Light outside; central location. tne ML os AR en TO ~ LINDELL BOULEVARD — | _Ermb su"? St & #707 Olymote Con SH price'Siaid08, es Soo /BUNGALOW8119 De _olvervi >| SINGLE FLAT Het ea Aniogton oy £5 PRICE, $13,000 | most desirably located property in Southwest St” | ; —- ea verville av.: six rooms, ® bathe urnaces, gas. electric, | | . i : oT LY var t mr! _ Beautiful 9-roon ‘mo Gerr eside i : OF } sp mee % > t, A). bat m heat; a : shades. screens, fixtures. frunt and rear ea a? ny & nce . a APARTMENTS PRICK SPACE About 1694 square i; JUST COMPLETED LEISNER REALTY AND gondy te cocapy. porches, inside and outside to basement; / Compton Heights, % block east of Haw- || Louis. Come out Sunday and be convinced, 4 a time, he had no idea h ONLY A FEW LEFT. Post-Dispatch. (ec) Chg OTe 305 te edert: ‘qweeatderr Srtek 1354 4 Pierce Bldg. (e911) Sa tty .P sy eas aay alo Cheatrut (ch) oc _s practically a new house; 2044 | S of the bed and waited for Look at 4315-17-19 Lindell bi.: beautiful| SMALL FACTORY OR STORAGE SPACE. | residenc 6 rooms, reception hail. concrete | BUNGALOW—New, prick, 6 rooms, ail on - oy | b or other mercantile an! ~ gr (92) nished: in Clayton’ at a bargain: lot 60x weter plants, brick and te porch; one floor waiting. Belden became co i ee i di i a a aa a a eae | ' 1 GATS aa es Aine Ge abe setae, See RE Ra i ERI Nk Oe eS Oe eer Bee Cr eu fe 2 eee SACS Fe EUs hs AES GLO hi SI Se wees sonal GIO SAME. SN i Nia, a aa SAPS Lo oe coat “ iv f supancy Nov. 1. About 2400 square feet; very desirable for MAPLEWOOD : , . eA NDERSON pine Mat BUERMANN, light manufacturing business; fireproof }~~-~~~-.-~~~-~~Y~~~~~~-~-~ ee, oe — myn ey pHa age bath, MUST SELL A T ONCE 54 een (c62) | BOR (4) | Duilding. sprinkler system; 7th ast., near BUNGAIOW—New 5-room bric] , easy terms: PATRICK J. REGAN R. E. CO., Must sell my 5% and 6 room single fiat gw FY iSE- nos Hoenn bath: chegp for cash. | : = ‘@iirienced a sudden trembling, a: - . own an up; modern; slate roof, con- 02 Chestnut st. West End; modern in every respect: lots of _Anply 5 maine pl, a > | AMES PLACE freight and passenger elevators. Further p92) crete front porch, etc.; on City Limits car WEST END FLAT ght; on corner; will sell for a bargain if | HOUSE—4063 Delmar; 10 rooms, bath, fur- | | 72114 Chestnut St.—Upstairs 10814, N. Sth St. and he slipped back into He “SOUTH day.. BROWN REALTY CO., Cabany (Yi. = ee 3 | tegme. | Geen eyes staring straight befor , 8 oe - = vee PRN rt dc ~~~~~ | Renton 511. 62) Sal: hear Genetel Witenes, Same - SINGLE FLAT |G. F. BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut. Main 1049, || f Only apartmen in is Fesidence GRAVOIS, 2020—QLarge store for any busi- | FLATS—-7400-11 Lohmeyer, 4 flats, 4 rooms Aivin T. Dickens, 406 Times Bldg. Colfax 1406 Goodfellow av.: 5 and 6 roorma, eee | (cA) | f lief hi ! : . 2 ‘ reiiel as BR puises gain; terms $100 cash, balance $84 per} COTTAGE. 2933 Arlin floors, etc.; lot 2136; street made. leepi “ ° —2 gton av., 8 rooms. sleeping porch, garage: ‘condition; | oo gs A oo a ars ste BS i. KOTSREAN. 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 3108, | bath, electric, ete.; see this today; make | JOST-MILLER R. FB. ©O.. 105 N. 9th st. | early possession; bargain; $6750. ZR * not up to bearing the dark (opposite Washington University); | oTOGRAPHIC STUDIO—For rent or sale: - | tent fT FOR SUIXTEEN FLATS | aN —ritle Guaranty Bldg. (c76) | et a tonic and would soon b on 1 T | ‘ATRICK J, REGAN R. EB. CO., SIXTEE: 8 | RESIDENCE—-1422 N. Te , uth | 7 ) e t heat and janitor service. ox N-240, Post-Dispatch. ATTENTION | 4065-57-61 srras, av. | ; rick. “hot-witter_ heat = * water oa n ak nt 1¥ COTTAGE—506Y Alcott av.; 30x125; 4 me t ~ brick garage; lot 42x145; make your best | : E—5868-70472 Del . hoice. store; HOME BUYERS! av.; 30x125; 4 rooms, Price $25,000: $3792. y | Garage if requested. Open all day. | {ORE “806 -10N2 Delmar; choice “1 We have on our list over 900 pieces oF | Seanad thin eis ae Caen We oe MERC: ANTILE TRU ST CO. Arent, toes | — owncr leaving city TRUST co... {il Nos 800 to 820 North Second anything which had happe } ‘ socust s Cc ) | . | b alone the western part of city and-in. sub- J. H. GU NDLAC H & Co., ae ——| #474 Easton av. (c59) ™ “me centered his mind on evei ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN |_. GARAGES AND STABLES {urban cities and counties. Inform us what 3615 N. Broadway, _ Apartmen t—Easy Terms— | RESIDENCE—05115 Cates; rooms, hot-water Say Building FE] tri Eley = 2? 80 h g t heat; dec arated perfect condition; vacant; | weven ul Ing S. ectric ey ators. Sint days, on girls he knew in 8 C estnut tree GARAGE—New, double; concrete floor. — want {t, and we surely can supply you from 2541 Sullivan; beautiful brick cottage, ® West End Br rf0: reduced this week from $10,400 to i. Terry this large listing, Anyway, It will cost you | bath, gas. electricity, furnace: $500 cash and | $8750; terms $1500 cash; if not sold before | 127, 000 S feet. W ill le ase se aratel t et, had shot. But no; when h nothing to try. $40 per month: open or keys next a Six-family apartment: high rentals; fine’ election, iy goes back to $10,500. Owner, | - q. _— P . y, ogetl sy had been with him. a Cabany 911. Benton 11. (c62) aR90 D ST. | tert ie ms 2829 9 _ rant | ns; e.egant home; modern; sun parior, | RICHMOND HEIGHTS Nice cottage of 3 large rooms; aleo large | gant ot Water Zee _ Bargain oe sleeping. ate h; made street, on Belleview tion see x home, to the old swimming ) zs. orchards where he had pla , se > TWO COTTAGE: ™~ y 20 gn eh AR MM Rt Immediate possession B POR, Sees Ort- Tent locality, one-half block south of Maple |” 4242 PAGE BL. When he awoke the sunshine e Mar BUILDING MATERIAL BUNGALOW—7519 Harten, beautiful, five! 916 ay.: 5-roo frame: «140. 5900 west; a home and investment: | 10 rooms, bath, gas and electric, furnace: | ‘ ; IE NN iad PAD eee | rooms, modern, brick: tile bath; lot 50x140; ‘MOUND CITY US a av immediate possession, second flvor:! glate roof: price $5000: a bargain | 719 Chestnut Street E in its gorgeous radiance th 9 | = LUMEL rt S, 303 Wainwright Bldg. M. 304. ‘a “ épale reminders of the u1 : | ) fm: . 3 ees steam heat; will decorate to , « EYE : y _ , " ; a. : coeBeces =. | 1%). Box R-108. Post-Dispatch. (c) | nt; n arrange ter: ; |DE GIVERVIL . E, 5762—Hardwood floors; | - suits Jouiter net gti. $105 gy ag 8 LOFT SPACE FOR LEAKE ispate c ddd {DOUGHERTY RK. B. CO, _ 803 Chestnut. | phot: Water heat; owner will show. O. H.|) REALTY OPERATOR gene, that something he could | 7 uae REALTY CO., 107 N. Tth. Olive! | AS the moment could not hear, Chestnut St. Washington: heat and hot water furntshed; ticulars at 1110 Tocust_st.. 2d floor. (c92) | line, near Manchester car line; open Sun- COTTAGH—4926 Alsace. — ern B-room {80ld at once. Box 1-164, Post-Dispatch. fo6) |" nece and electric lights; price $5500; pr a time his trembling «s district. 6600 block west. One ess. Inquire 2811A Sidney. bricks, bath, electricity; rent $1200; bar-| 1S898W furnaces, electric fixtures, screens, hardwood | RESIDENCE —o564 Maple; modern: & rooms. G-room apartment (3 bedrooms); hot- fully equipped: ground floor, on Grand av. ‘a ' 02 Chest 4054-56-60-62 Finney av. ast: “ - ar 19) 7 estnut st. , 3 F | .of Easton; 8-room brick, hot-water heat: fous that he must not thi 50- University car. KOTSREAN, 801, 722 Chestnut, Main 1195, |property, new and used. kind of a home you want and where you | Oy — -ROOM COTT. AGE; TERMS. GARAGH—1708 Dolman st.: $8. i oor T T H. J. HIRSCH, 315 International Life Bldg. an, BROWN REALTY CO. KOTSREAN. 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1198. | repair: only $1500 cash needed: rentals will | Forest 1851W. (5) Fs a _ ea -APAR MIEN 5 6972 "Easton av. 7161 Manchester av. BRICK COTTAGE BARGAIN. ‘pay off balance, Box L-162. Post-Dis. (c4) | KESIDENCE—New 6-room brick; easy Also 811-17-21 North Main Street. Mideney. He drove his mer | = Ae . A . ‘ East Harlan Court R EA F E S fe A rT E. Re cre. nection Magne vitae billy fT ebed in rear: a real barg woo at once, | | weit BROWN Ti i it SNe | , Ss. F. Di 4! > oO Cc tnut. | 1000 | 4 4 : : |} | BUNGALOW —Bowt vuy In city: 61000 takes 28 Chestnut, | pathe, brick “porch: owner, Just, spent $1000 | WEEE a ony oy eal | CORNET & ZEIBIG a rea| bargain at $6500. A. T. Dickens, 406 Union and St. Louis avs. V ONDERFUL BUY ° : : a $9 be Aneieay gs angel pers 2g = yee gy Ne Gal odor "paste Times Bide. | Forest 2200 Delmar 1100. (c62) . J. HICKEL. Agt., Gi OPEN \ rooms rooms -room effict-! tions a sleeping porches. 300 S. Mroad-| - "TV ‘ ro y ary ) _ ee 4778 Cupples pl.; furgace and bath, gas, | @==sooo = so ’ alg > Ww , ’ ’ one, _— oe ' (cB) quick sale; if interested, phone us and we) $4750. DALY & McCABE, 801 Chestnut st. MONEY Li LOANED un un automobiles; car iiltiiie S Chestnut (c7) ___ REAL ESTATE WANTED _ to own A beautiful home for leas, than the | BEAUTIFY i STAY APARTMENT | will ¢ send automobile to your home. R., G. | = 4338 N UNION AV peg 3 od lg A wae ee 3 ripe ae, fn | _Your_ possession. eri ‘Toor ™ } Be ate his breakfast with th oa ee a ‘. monthly rental you are now paying? See) - ice 3,500. - -Dis.(c4) J ) c —_ oF y : Ee » FURNISH! ED _FLATS—APARTM’ TS ho atti af sex “wank onion action Mr. Lovett. room 719 Title Guaranty Ride. aoe pecs = FLATS. at8._Sost-Die.(ct JOHNSTON, & ye He ted | Rg hg FT watoae flocs, tile bathe teen elec- embers bes } ng By Py a ' r. for a week. There was ee eae ee PAPA oP | 4 . z » ° ve st a . . *0.. 808 € | 18xx Montclair: 5 and 6; $8500. | tric, stone front; a rare buy. 1122-28 S. TWELFTH ST — for he had been lying back APARTMENT—Six rooms; well easnreece nee DOUGHERTY R. _B. CO... Chestnut, WEBSTER GROVES ry F. J. COR NWELL R. E. CO, ate Ch ‘ ‘ ; | ) ‘se é for & adults. Grand 8002M. NOTIC E- Rive 4 pay Wg cash for old proper- eeenamcatadaloe Bi a gh oR op ea omen sere s McGRADY. _& BON, SIN GLE a LA | aaas WINDSO PL: ORT basement; steam heated, ood improve rear; price $7000: will make term } admission by card only. MISSISSIPPI VALLBY TRUST CO Aft “ money on Liberty OA prone “REAL, ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE oe Sigg, ~My? onstruction: ranging in | nearer > hee. Se ee, s ANDERSON-STOC KE-BU ERMANN, JOST-MILLE R EB. CO.. 105 N. 9th st. | rH AND “PIN Franklin. at 2 per cent. Sternberg e, as he crossed the parade 8 i pr ce rom to qy | gm wwe — OOF eee Se See eH ESOOS OS ELEESS i, - ” Chestnut st. | " Sa Oe , " TEXAS, oe Sopa Ss picely furnished rooms, ey Cees é WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agent. (c8) | hea . woo . as Ses | HOUSE -PRIC E REDUC ED “SOUTH ‘MONEY supplied salaried : ‘Quarters of the post surgeon mee S DINE: COLE 8 Fully equipped, wire wheels, new- | KUNGALOW-—Webster; large grounds ; 402 id, 5 and 6 erent tee eae Special Low Price! —_ Terms! 1265 Blackstone ov.: well-built O-coomaee lt ee ee ~~ | owners; quice. confidential, , memory of a sugegsted ner ~- 24 ot} (Gains gk Mich, 8000 Geen baianoe te station: rt Sem Beers van. ot Mpleepe | DOXx Sage = oe > eee Oe arate Ste Soe Price, $5250. dence: fine condition; price reduced to a/$12.000 for 35 ,000 Square ft. and | Exchange Ride Sand. but he { tit with ' : ice - ° : a DE bee wbbnebah eeu usb er 8 near aston >* ? = ’ orec “a CASS, 8T00—$8-room furnished flat; reason-| “onths or trade in trade. 6834 Windsor. ing orch, bath, hot-water heat; B. C. SINE, 1123" Union av. Forest 8920. (4) double 4-rgom brick flat: baths, cas, water, | bargain a —" nice RDSON 29 show you Improvements, on thectend just south of | _ MONEY to salarted people, furnit © ‘nor (ed) eken house: lot 150x150; price $6000; Oug ae ARDSO 390 Arcade terms to suit you; confidential... able. Call, co) ‘ etc.: in good repair; $1000 caSh, balance | Bld. Olive 476. _(e4 Utah; easy tern ' ; oy en ' as he had had might hapy terme, STEPHEN SAUM, 625 Chestnut st. ‘*¥ ‘T ATS é c4) ; > CO Co.. 424 Victoria Bi , DELMAR BL., 4815—Beautitully furnished |GROCERY Wtd.--Will exchange good dou- ae 42h ' monthly. ae J. P. HERI MANN JR. R. BE. CO Victoria Bil apartment; two rooms; conveniences;| ble flat; adjust any difference satisfac- WEBSTER BUNGALOW. 1455-57 Goodfellow; double 3 rooms, ttle | JOHNS. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. (c) | |S 4 5053 Westminster PI. 816% Chestnut st. | MONEY loaned on automobiles. stocks 4 a hardly fail to happen, h adults. | ee want ee een. SGT ace anenae. tater aew iy bateeee cok | ne ame porches; hot-water heat; garage, 2 SINGLE F T AAT Business and F actory Building! 4° 4! ana oes Bc hwenen conditions. But it was over D j—- on ae ne . int O55160- : machines: 3135 pe . », ¥S4d an 55 Boatmen's f a Stphenstiee’ ‘elapnatiy’ parniaees: adults: ROADSTER Wtd.—Will trade lot 60x135 fee: ess er oie oe eee Regen orn. | ..2916-18 N. Taylor: double | fiat. . ao | nFor immediate sa a Mn a. fxle peg “gy 16 and 18 South Tenth st.; 3-story bulld- | S7i¢ F y glad it was. He would: $86. ich} for @ first-class roadster. Box R-219,. P.-D. . i | Mage - : ee. each; bath and furnace; lot 85x12 rents Oo H + ights 'side drive, garage; for further AT. ae ing, over 18,008) equare feet: low rent: elec- : | MONE . . : — . ST ha c63) (o3) (OF Wants immediate sale. Call Main 609 for | $1440; price $9750. "as ing Onl Cl and weil ane ‘tric elevator. office, ete, EY TO LOAN—Automobileg, itely longed. At the th cea Bada saa “3 rooms: 5000 YOU can’t sleep in a car; exchange for hous muin? PAM. URBAN, 412 Fullerton Bld CIRAULDIN BROS. R. FE. COQ... 813° Chestnut. 6022 Pershing A nice single “ A. T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut st J. P, HERRMANN JR. R. E. CO., , | onda, Lo a = oan and al _ proionged. ie ( a o 4 ae —_———— : ° : werent. b> St, WBS ’ . ; ‘ } ren or mMontha, rooms; ” PORE. tee os aneemereeemnee g and } rooms: bath, I ona neat: also ‘ 4 NORTH ' Scie ‘ hestnut st. Rl dg. . ‘ oe Co., 310 gt ‘ him, warmed though he pontienarattie’ ele hanna aga ' c } and lot; terms, Call Wydown 80 or Cab- = om : ne au Delmar 4020R. — ( “any 2612 y (8) me : To grat. Lt Webster Groves. Call er Se ae CENTRAL | PENA A Mee: rage: lot &2x125. owner on first floor behead Matenésn ortmen eet eso "North NF de “Bus n c ery = dae OL Ml te sediccaiiakdininanigg ee | TENEMANT FLAT—1320-22-24 Bla! show you throu ‘E-BUERMANN, Oe ee ee Pantani Gir 95 tig RE Pe Mee YO Ne PGi ay Sth, c aaus ek Rae ~BALARIED PE hine. 1 usiness Corner LOTS to suit in beautiful Webster, Phone pena 0 4; nae ee gee: OF. ANDERSON “STOCKE-B USE— i. "e 1 BARR dR ni pagers onfidential: quick; eas | ce, Me, -REnt, ae Chone, Store with established business; modern Webster 316. evenings. | CORLRIRRE 20 rooms, Stinging In 8 very 603 Chestnut. | HOUSE - a4 Jom or 2 an QRIO0;, 2-story. ne gy ee “brick eo RE. _Northeast oF | Oe 821 Commercial Bid 2 th Sh om night he worked until ner ‘-stor rick | tore am ms; eee good income; this - a first-class invest- > . : . ~ NORTH | gtable for several autos or for coal and | asad’ teentan: Gee | MONEY loaned on furnityre and ples he started for his room t Peewee» Peete tony af ae Ra 004 i i a a ae 4 om we 2p hw > “ inves enamahriodinateten ira nn tnaahenus casmpagetet oday — REALTY. 100 N. &th st. (c7) | flat above and double fiat, clear; will trade LOT—00x140, east side of Gore Mas F | ment. Phone us if interested: price $8000 . fur flats, Submit ha you have ster, 60 feet south of Cedar av. : : ) x Dn nnn | ice business; $2700. : . 214) Cr: e . Jae TES SED Fat Wer ed a = ~* ; | 0 LOAN —On pm esta , r% ; aga n If he was, it wae a . | FARM 80 es, improved: § miles tom j—— ee By wigg 2 - ee " 5,000 s ae || DOUGHERTY R, E . _3 rooms, 5-room efficiency ;|*4RM--80 screa, improved: 8 miles well | BUNG Lows DOUBLE FLAT—3 rooms; in Tower Grove| lot 40x185; on corner; owner will s ow | McD__7_Room Brick, $5000—™McP ,| _ 65,000 square feet floor epace on | | =n CO, SECS, He did not deserve it. : improved; fine orchard, etc.: U GA AND COTTAGES __Heigrh BRS g Ww you through; for price, etc., se | Dock Stree a8 oe 1 a WIL L. buy ‘ quick sale ES eights. 56 and 88528 Wyoming. feT) | you OUEST. 3 : : | Doe Street, east o roadway; | | » buy second deat of trust completely furnished. Apply at wanted. $5500: 38 acres, no tmprovernents: ers sola aerate ‘ ae oee acto sila ns | PLA UAT—41xx Shaw. 8 and 4 rooms: bar ain. JOHN W. GIBSON Bpal AE CO, = | 4825, ¢ eal eget I bath, Se et | electric elevators and heat. Termi notes. Box N-118., 115, Post-Disnate zy ~™ annoyance turned upon bi. a ne laying land; snap at $1250: high- INGATL --New 5-room brick: easy terms; . ’ Q* . i andl dl OE ‘ ¢ a : oT C ; OFS ’ gat a Funston Apartments, or phone} ciass dairy farm. 105 acres, $12.50) igh 8 down and 2 up: modern; slate roof, con- er Baan 2 A SES neginut. ~ $500 DOWN BUYS FLAT = | &—M_McDOR ALD BB AO. Ut Coees || nal switch; bargain. ge loaned on seconds. Com - ‘t he gone to Clark that mor acre corn famn, go mprovements, i 00. | crete front porch, etc.; on Cit mits sills “ve / ‘ ‘ 8 . r. | : ‘ : Moarest. 7128. (c6) For complete details and doncetetiona call |. line, near Manchester car me, Open Qua er outa ee ct chee Oe ae 3128 Fair av.; 8 rooms up, 3 rooms down; | neDtit N; UNION “AV.— Apocce in- | | 1400 to 1446 North Broadway, , r,, “Reeded ? He had had his 1 eee wenn | OF OF Write Chas, R. Stoops, Sullivan, MO, Ra day, BROWN REALTY CO., Cabany ou. REALTY CO. "107 NN. th oe “Olive SAT, pest electric; excellent condition, sacrifice | aystrial district: perfect condition. See owner | 180,000 square fect floor space with | MONEY ON SECONDS bly have been enough for an PS th FOR 2 COLORED > PEOPLE eae FOMESHRIKERS— Sena for Virginia — | PLAT -—ON08 Puleeks bt: 9-4 socm sebdeee GLICK & JONES, $24 Chestnut st. (c4)! fF 3 CORNWELL R. B. CO.. 810 Chestnut, | Terminal Switch; a good buy, | GOTT ACTION foom a! | sulkily List. Dept, 68, Emporia. Va. (8) SOUTH single brick fl#t; possession; terma: newly SINGLE KT, At Egaeregmepersesy ye aici $2 SP nae Call Switch Property Depart- || 217 Wainwrient Hi -MEYERRIC . ' most sulkily, and as COOk. 4081—-11- -room brick residence, bath, $560 ROUND TRIP or fare to Seneue It’ LPL ei lettin rainted, decorated. Kioom 301 lyllerton - 6-ROOM RE SIDE NC E— 300. Mai 5K? |, Chestnut. ofiy a : “s had ] . } fu electric; price reduced to $4000 for 8 vad ; : : sail 2916 KOSSUTH AY. ment, Main 1583, u Central 467 an odd sensation of si Quick sale, - your chance to see Florida orange and | BUNGALOW--Six-room brick, strictly mod. | _Bide mates | oat, SMe S, Soom 900: 'P ico $6250 Seo | Nice residence of 6 rooms; also large | “DCT ANT . ra ’ ————— "BASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., fat ae oo gg Golerah wer te: a ce at Marshail i § must cy YLAT—2915 St, Vincent av.; dandy, § and stectrio Tights; rents S580; price S6s00, See! tite in rear; could be Corned inte Gaeueee| | SOU Ce oe _MONEY WANTED 8 him—something that brush , . Wh weremeandstetniatiannttnanammuctnteen SEB seme ects cv OOo! } ; 4 + x i‘; aT i. Stas Reston av. (eSi®)) turn tn time for election, F. N. Hickman | jyux “$718 Michigan, 6 rooms, re-| Must be aren to be aporeciated, ; | JULIUS HALLER R._CO., 18 _N. 8th ot. | will sell on termes R'E CO. 628 Chestnut || Bighth and Locust Sts. (e#) || ~~ ammo It Was so definite that he VISTA, aie near i-roein flat; gas. tole aes 08 Olive st. (ema) | BI eption. hall, a te - ee igs Ng JOS, FP, DICKMANN RE. r O., 628 Chestnut DOUBLE kK I AT. INV E STMENT |: wht dS MRR A 8S ceemtomaneeains me a ~~ | WONEY wes Married m ' tric ' : err - ception ha sieeping porch, tile bath, 5. L :_f. CO., Gos Che y i ae per’ ‘ i¢ moan = = set J = ; BWitch ; . ete yh novware? pee ; ; FlaT—44xx Pennsylvania av., 4-family flat, | 9201-03 Angelica. modern 4- family 3 OL 2523 Glasgow Av. | giwonsible | position, salary = tch and turn on the | _ FLATS 3 AND APT’ S. “WANTED. R., Benton and Blodgett; well drained. never SAS. ©. MORE IT, 807 Chestnut __ st. 8 rooms and bath; RO d condition; Owner! rooms and tile bath each: xranitold ‘celiar. | REAL ESTATE--FOR COLORED | first ‘paym nt on gees to te ced around expectantiy. PO ee renee | overfIOWS: elsmant lmpreven: ants: finest farm | BU NGALOW To said sell for $7500, Ol.ve 480. stone steps, tile vestibules, electric and gas;|. Nicely kept. 9-room house with bath; 25 '~ Ne oie . —_— J ent _on home, Bez U ‘ APA piacere $day -—Or “fat: 8 or 4 rooms, ~ ney ‘ ‘ounty; terms unusual; price to Grand, 6 rooms. tile Grove section Rear _H._G. ALTHEN, 316 Wainwright Bldg. _ bringing ina rood rent see us for price | feet of kround; can be had at 4 reasonable BRICK COTTAGE--920 St. Louis av.: (col- | PIRST. DED OF TRUST. or : &, though the sense of 1 you cou Wort = e DPA own wen particulare wood floor - R) SINGLE ~! ‘ents —2753 At ‘senal st., 4 and 4/| ne articulars. : C | brie - ’ ; ored): 46-roor decor mrgain:| edged first deed of trust. secu : uth "Bure foi, Ma) | “WATTS REALTY Gol, 821 ‘Chestnut JOS F DICEMANN Re EL CO., 623 Ch Gr HN C. GREL ~ Open REALTY evenings. | __A. T. TERRY £ CO.. 828 Chestnut et. | terms; have others — ee ae srorth 3 times the neent of a owe but pervasive, deepened AP RTMENT wie 7 rooms, modern; i has > $F. DICEMANN R. EB. CO., 6 — FFANG BNC s2eUert. ve 7 | VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY CO.. one for 81200, one for 85500, No , efit! West End; befors Nov. 10; $10 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE "Vitis eaads, come ent! @ Panty COMPTON HEIGH™@ DOUB | Nice Home on Terms | 810-12 chestnut at.” (ee) | itis, Post-Dimnatch. oor cunt Name os gg rage ' Jn ost-Diina ona t the Blakes. En re little frame, containing 5 r are Pare: Ljodell 4060. (62) 314 ‘sou TH ( 7. electric, furnace, Tp 4 and 5 rooms, tile baths, hardwoc ~ SINGLE K LATS FOR § SALE 8728 Penrose st.. two-story frame residence | HOMES of all kinds, large and small, eget = ee ee eee A goo JARRISON dining room, g#rage; owner wants imme- | hot-water heat; price $15,500. EB 5}, 5341- 414, onetry av.; $6250; 4 rooms and containing, 6 rooms and bath, Kas and — a west of Grand. I specialize in securing STOCKS AND BONDS ‘7 m0ns would brace him up } . ° diate sale. Owner will show Post-Dispatch. (c4) | bath: lot 230x130. tric: lot 235x102: pr'ce $20 omes for = th, furnaces: just west Grand ay. want offer | 1128 Bayard avy. rooms, hot-water heat, Rants oh Mercantile Trust Co. Agt., 0} me a , ohantsic: terms: $400 cash and H. J. HICKEL REAL TE ., Garage; price $0000. | ea ia NEW HOUSES IN UPLANDS | eneempelaicth. chine 4 Reeds ohh: 6 chek tote Foot aes for touring car, . ¢-rootn South Side; 3 Rth, Locust, St. Charles Sts. KOTSREAN, 801, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195, Sn paones. reer at hestnut 4t._ $7000: conpanaion now we 6300 west, on_Natural rlawe rene: 6 ,laree | 925 inc on, Seat -Clase condition; $300 down. ger — nnn | COTTAGE—T131_ Mardelt: dandy, 5 rooms,| RENT $12°.50—PRNCE $8800) o | 9 402: » Trooms, bath: wrive | Pra’ steam heats wt GOnis0 tects ntrecte | EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., TEAS dont sell pour stock @thene j ALKS () Ny CT Kf F monthw’ rent In ad- ~ Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. stucco; bath, gas, electric: fruitmnd grapes; 8%45-47—-Potomac at.. 4-family butlding: oa vacant: — - eo sewers, sidewalks made. Go see them, or let | 4474 Easton ay. (*)| our price. We will buy thie stock : or a wes) 614 ESTNUT S&T. lot GOx iSO: price $2800. Cabany 6556R. large bathrooms, ingice stairway to bese- price $2750: ny Semene; P move = ua take vou the 4214W NORTH and pay epot cash. No commipsic : -aaneeneenn am MAING. . COTTAGE--Modern 5 rooms: 2613 MI ment; qpoevens loca 3220 N. ‘I'wenty-third e@t.: $2700; 4 rooma, FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. Sth st°s' one-story brick h ARKET BT. AL. Defbel, Boatmen's Rank . he By Dr. Ch tenant: no ohildeen modern; responsible ERMS. ave.: carame; price $5500: 81000 comin bale R. J. HIC KEL ReaLry CO., { modern; no vacant. REAUTIFUL SINGLE FLAT. house newly oainte and Ranered” fine collar: aes ~ - iidren; references; seme iet) 31M GKYER AV ance &85 per month and interest: immediate Both phones. ___621_ Chestnut et. 4280 Aubert ay.. 5 rooma, $2150; vacant: | THREE ROOMS, BATH, ACH. pia. 1 ee _ fo*6) | LIBERTY BONDS (Cop; If you must efther sell | i ov}. New, modern, T-room pretty home: has _Dosmareton (ct SH DUBL move in. : O04 —| Sand BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO.. | todate flate: go poh itioa Mararatg eile TENEMENT —1013- 1015-1017 rook!) yn ‘mt. 2. | your Li 0 story lrick bullding arranged for 4 dasn- | or borrow money gn it, we will " a mee ‘ if loan you marke a THE SKIN STOCK—Industrial Transportation ye Crossed the room to a close bargain to first buyer: write or @ | , A. Turnbow, Prop., Minion Hotel, t to wear, and as he did sacincaitvaciaienseanentstienaligsiaseianmn mion of something accompi Phe aE TR NR pe BS AEE OAR SITY «NET GSAT IRIE REE etre, Fhe BSE Ne IAT RNS OIE: SRO RCC AE EEN RRA SS LON TENE RTL NTE IEEE SAL AT Oe SCORER” MARIN SRE = Foor, at ie —_— across front and large porch, hot-water heat- COTTAGR- 2004 Kraft; nice 5-room brick; $15.000. 4y Sas oetie ot Bide. _ | bath, all improvements; jot 25x1 8756 | tion ; val or or phi ‘Lat a: 2 ae = teping . : ee, 4TH ; | ine, Mele, a 7 =. atee living room; tot a needed and $30 per month. |! h, ) ‘Oo cash, belance like rent: exceptional yn BO od em Mang i an alley; rent $720 per) date you. We wil rn Ra. i K FAN, 801. 722 Gira in ros . 1) nitv te buy choice flats on easy terms: price + AS © $421 Fiat oe teckt Geen a Ings CORA ‘AV. | KOTEREA Chestnut. Main 1195, “South Sido Flat pe FLAt ps TT eo $5200. Algo 4582 Lucky st.; another choice 0_ BL Oe 'H, $25 Chestnut ot (c®) £9 loan or we will t ERMILK is a very sim bout ults, Central | , Extra well-built S-room Trestdence: hard- TTAGES—13818-20 J 2-room flat: price $4800. Aliso see 5521 Greer | ayor bond 4 | ‘ good sticors fot, a Tie improvements; | “9 I Ea cash "and 810 per months 8512 St. Vincent; 4 and 4 rooms. baths - av.: high-class two-story frame residence, 6 | $17: 00—4204 Cote Brilliane Ay, | ixpr STRIAL LOAN N CO... — Ent Valuable agere~ remesy | garage, SOT AVION” BT. 2 blocks rth. giabes torah. good size lot; rent $600: price +. hing, 7 reoms bath: Al conJition: $400 cash: price | $500 cash, balance monthir: lot 2x132; 2- a utifying the skin. It is b 3 Pretty cottage home, near Carondelet Park; KOTSREAN. 901 722 Chestnut. Main 1195.) SuLyivs HALT. LER _R. CO. 18 N. &th et, such , rooms, hot-water heat # nO; beance DitTMEIEp - = co. | ean frame house for two families; 7 7 roome, BUTER gete these bergains | at bedtime, mopped upon 't la rooms and bathroom ; AGE-- Hereford et.: 4 rooms, bath, } 60x 190 Dd, . | be Kas: renie per anum., $236; a enap. 11 OU. sf “ae . ree room soso." lights, electric Nah, faenaoe, Oe oar ameaines Single Flat Owner Said, Get 4905 Lotus, 24 "Chestnut | JOHN 8, BLAKE & ERO.. 815 € heatnut, o*)4 by coe “ ‘ opened Bye - ey hi r $3000 and owe e ry , ; net much cash needed; possessio i rere ame Sem « 10 grouse Park fn Fratcive comd pons Fair. | ioe woo thie tea bargain for you. saga Offer, Must Sell o4 4 “4 seat” win" porch, °°] BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE|Plat—West Belle Place—$4200 Damen Tas’ Zi’) ate a, enmna uteoei- “totam tn ‘ stnu c . Fn 0 we “"t Ee 06s Kavk weetiiwece » 25 65 ° : ‘ : “a dNiriveway and jv outbuildings: “hes has |COTTAGE—Urick: immediate ssion: ter heat, ‘bath. and’ electric: excellent cond: an Washington." make offer’... 8 CENTRAL front; 9 resmee ad tate eee, Pr. otune Western com... #7 es is well known, also that bed thd rendway, f rooms. sae A ot | heBERER SEN ies REALTY CO., eet: hie : tan hoi Loos Sn, ony Chea? Fi cast, monthly tareoman ate Gi | tae kine a reas vee the milk will tepcine ba - “Als ww oo n > nite ‘ eee ee eeee ‘ee : cash $2500. G. G. Hammel. 8630 8. 2608 Gravoin. Sidney 2876.’ (04) C oice Location for Garage OHN S. HLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestror meg | 100 Hon. «sense PWhich are so apt to result wt Northwest corner of Beaumont and Pine has been dried out. 1 om * ; - ; ~ reception _—— fod) CENTRAL nsf tas ; eee ‘ | em | t fronts 1744" Pine st. ’ 00 ree | ' ‘ to a Bo gr ay miei min .t4 mie ee 2 < th of 100'4"" on Beaumont at. Le Colored, ee mnt ‘ ae 2 uve of buttermilk will Din will put wy ~ Be eathe ee HOUSE—2256 Case av.: S8-room. 2-stor | te Ihl feet on west end of ic B-room eeparate " g-atory keh Ot! Mtg A - i the ak ty ful velv hy pduigphe ican ret are cheep oi eagy tora ke SCaUns en See O40 or Central | nico Jor ania ft : all for £16 udential Ol, and’ Reda. ..remuel if paouiee atl or plied : * ENAMY | cash and M, rere wd ently applied. JOHN S. BLAKE @ BRO, 815 Chestnut st wma... ‘ih and Pi Pines nV Ganran af ae Par ciners mere? gash MEE Sc!d enters into a number ; ‘ : C. » ' fotions; it is obtaina ‘ FLAT ae at —— rooma: a or 8

Page 43

A ‘CHI RSDAY, s OCTOBER 21, 1996, - fOMEN’S PAGE By Elizabeth Jordan % 7 (Copyright. 1920.) o SECOND INSTALLMENT. 4 JOST immediately there were sounds in the room, as of someone moving about. Belden set teeth and listened to them. Of course, it was aot nerves, and it probably meant that he was « to break down, to collapse. How suddenly it had 5, aud what a strange form it had taken! He wasn't gnything—he was just hearing things, and he had Ssaigupposed that if—if—anything—anyone—came. ® was more apt to be seen than heard. Now it in the corner—in Kearney’s corner. Naturally | Wis where it would be. If he looked there he might mething—but he did not dare to look. mh a leap Belden was on the floor. He switched lights and examined the room carefully, even down, with a grim smile at his own fears, to wit . ALS, g _d@ under the bed. He had not locked the door of his, w when he entered, but he locked it now; then, with of the strongest efforts of will he had ever made, he | j out the lights again and got back into bed. ie instant the darkness folded around him the sounds. ipreviously heard were repeated, in that far cor- | t© enter that dark house at midnight. ES the room. For an hour—the longest hour of his| On his way to the Colonel’s quarters he stopped at the inn till then—Belden lay and listened to them. post surgeon’s, and, finding that gentleman already at #jast, With a groan, he rose and turned on.the lights 4{mner, casually. ra time, he had no idea how long, he sat on the ang room to demand a sedative and a nerve tonic. pot the bed and waited for what would happen. In’ ©!™ not sleeping well,” he explained. morning, he decided, he would go to the post sur- The doctor nodded and, turning to the shelves behind | 3 FOR YOU ON and get a nerve tonic, without explaining why he’ ABLE TERMS ; : jit. In the meantime he would see what effect light had on his morbid imaginings. tt tit had some effect was clear at once. The sounds PERATOR and in their place a deepened silence hung over stairs—1081,, close to him. It was as if a Willing, to get ahead of him, to anticipate his wants: st apply this little queg. lation today—not muclt ; pronounced shortage of* st building boom St ed right upon us—de. be as hard to find nex¢ © , Now, then, put 2 and day, hold it until nax¢ - ide, deep. lots; all im. up. Kearney’s occasional tendency to “get under his feet, as he had expressed it, when he had been drinking. suddenly that unseen hands were pulling at them as well. ‘The perspiration started out on his face. He took his handkerchief from his pocket and-wiped it off with a hand which now, he was shaking visibly. “Jove!”’ he muttered under his breath. worse. I'll get that tonic By the time he over. “It’s getting won't I, just?” was dressed he was trembling all) Each article he had picked up had seemed to be handed to him, and he had been unable to lose for an instant that sense of a crowding presence, so near that occasionally it touched him. He believed he would hear as well as feel it if he turned his lights out, but he did not dare make the experiment. Instead, he left them burning, for he knew he would not have the courage’ tomorrow AVOIS avenue and one hway boulevard, is the operty in Southwest St. and be convinced. “T think,” hazarded Belden. —something quieting.’’ Clark looked rather surprised, but he mixed a dose of bromide and gave it to the young man without com- jroom—the silence of something passive, watching ™ent. 4 waiting. Belden became convinced that he was not, ©/1! give you a little sulphonal, that something he could not see and, mercifully, | “The dose is 10 grains at bedtime. And take the tonic a the moment could not hear, was with him. He ex- three times a day,” he added, wrapping up the bottles. Meienced a sudden trembling, as if he was in a nervous) | ‘Ul be all right in a week or two.” § and he slipped back into bed, where he lay with! Belden dropped the small package into the pocket of eyes staring straight before him. his overcoat and agreed politely that he would. There fter a time his trembling stopped, and he drew a #8 an immense comfort in Clark’s matter-of-fact atti- : mth of relief as his pulses steadied. His nerves tude, and he did not remind himself that the doctor : not wp to bearing the dark, that was all: he would | knew nothing of his condition beyond the fact that he gtonic and would soon be all right. He was very | ¥@8 not sleeping well. : gious that he must not think about that room or [He enjoyed his dinner at the Blakes’, and was so anything which had happened recently. erccnagp up by it that he even smiled to himself as he g@ntered his mind on events long past—on West | opened the door leading into his brightly lighted hall. at days, on girls he knew in the East, on big game | Strange that he should have got into such a blue funk. i.shot. But no; when he had shot that game. He had actually been afraid to enter his own quarters. | ney had been with him, and he must not think | He turned off the hall light with a grin and cheerfully xX mey. He drove his memory back to his boy- started upstairs. Just behind him, and very, very near, i home, to the old swimming hole, to the quiet fields | S°UNded the quick, tap, tap of feet that followed him. Sorchards where he had played. He slept. They stopped as he entered his lighted room, but again » he awoke the sunshine was flooding his room, something entered with him and pressed against him as & ZEIBIG 4 @e in its gorgeous radiance the electric bulbs shone | he walked. nut Street 1, pale reminders of the unsubstantial horrors of | == might. With a great throb of thankfulness he {of it, took his head in his hands and groaned. ig out of bed and stretched and shook his athletic | found himself moving, as if to make room. Something, too,” he remarked. N. 8th St. North Second St Electric Elevators. se separately or together fh in Street. For informa- eager presence tried | and now! Belden recalled, with a quickening of his heart beats, | He sat down in a chair to pull off his shoes, and felt} 10741 alibi-framer as to have observed with disapproval, | |Freud will get you, if dragged him from the table to his con-| POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine a eg a ee ae er See ee of a Modern Maid ’ ' } | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall |} | tb ——--- -- - a . _ , KE the chemical marriage, only divorce is precipitate left in life's ” | test-tube. Nothing so disconcerts the profes- his all right, started on he was an hour wife remark sweetly, ‘It’s dear,’’ before he is fairly the story of why late to dinner. Nowadays, according to the | the young person's age is coincident with the cradle and the cynic, of innocence era of the rattle—and even then you don’t watch out! When a man becomes engaged he gives a mortgage on himself, and no matter how promptly he the interest payments of and affection, his wife and takes possession whenever wishes. Some cats say “miau! miau!’” some tell you that REALLY forecloses compound of. often the | keeps up| attention | Three Winter Wraps and an Afternoon Gown Shown In New York Fashion Show a Recent she | and vou ought to know what people are sny- | ‘ing! | him, began to handle bottles and make up a prescription. | “I'd like something, now | Belden staggered over to his bed, sat down on the side | Then he | ig I N AN N a ] A LI ng § body, as if shaking from his shoulders the | he thought, was sitting beside him, very close to him—— | The night that followed was the most terrible he had ever known. that had ridden him in the dark. | Mhe bathed and dressed he whistled cheerfully, Me ate his breakfast with the best appetite he had m for a week. There was much to be done that for he had been lying back a bit, and now he at- (his work with vigor, rejoicing in the distraction ight him. as he crossed the parade ground and observed fuarters of the post surgeon in the distance, a sud- mory of a sugegsted nerve tonic shot into his i, but he ignored it with a smile. An experience ‘ashe had had might happen to anyone—indeed,| (To be continued tomorrow | hardly. fail to happen, he supposed, gi£ea the) ——eeaeaeaeEeaaaeEeeee conditions. But it was over, and, by Jove! he was |} —— mee np se penetra mly glad it was. He wouldn’t have wanted it in-| ed ga eae all, : maeeely Prolonged. At the thought a sudden shiver | Bldg. “ee “Ulm, warmed though he was by the grateful | MONEY-—SALARIED PEOP Confidential: quick; easy AB ans. 421 Commercial Bidg.. 6th and Ol MONEY loaned on furniture and p L per cent per month. Oliv 8834. WN ae Taan Co., 427 Victoria “hiag LOANSB--LOANB— ANB, Money ivaned to. people keeping h > Bee AMERICAN FH ers’ rates, —— N } Bide; entrance a N aa | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPE TYR MONEY LOANED un. un ern my car left) _Your possession. 1421 Locus MONEY to loan on aucomebdties. tion Co., 1210 Olive st. MONEY for salaried people; doses of suphonal. distant corner—its corner—but hovering near him Several times he fancied that it was sitting on the side of the bed; twice he had the feeling that the blankets were being drawn over him; and for one black moment, which brought out a cold sweat all over his body, he was certain that something was trying to creep in beside him. At that he cried and sprang up. Auto J wt lowe 1881 and concluded Saturday.) easiest terms: c om eelg tr e _ Confidential. WE LOAN money on Liberty Bonas, stam . - 2 per cent. Sternberw & Frank som supplied salaried °: u Ownere; auick, confidential, mtr S i. Exchange Bide. pret Maras . you; co tk ah wits he r MONEY loaned on automobiles. et and all security. Northwestern , Co., 034 and 935 dion tenenb Bank. 774 . € | night he worked until almost 7 o'clock, ond ihe started for his room to dress for a “family | F’ at the Colonel's quarters, his mind was still | with the details of a project on which he and one | Beuperior officers were working together. If he| wholly forgotten his experience of the night ' & it was certainly overlaid by more importnat mons; and it was therefore with a shock of genuine | ‘that he again heard behind him, as he walked A B the sound of quick, soldierly footsteps. Even) bk them in, his first conscious emotion was not. tannoyance. Was he going through that busi- | gain? If he was, it was carrying things a Dit! a, He did not deserve it. | ‘annoyance turned upon himself. Why the devil | ithe gone to Clark that morning and got the tonic | Med? He had had his warning, which would Sly have been enough for anyone else. He entered | mom almost sulkily, and as he passed through the. dood 2S SOEE ‘Dad an odd sensation of something squeezing in| a MONEY Ww a , . Sere that _— _ shoulder as ft ES tre chi s csun tomes —_ eee definite that he was glad to reach ga wishos vo pasted salary $180 ~ and turn on the lights. As he did rod first payment on non ace Weed 8 Poste ed around expectantly. There was nothing to) rine, DEUD OF TRUST—For sale % ? though the sense of presence in the room, erty worth 3 (men the arnount of the ‘ae e Dut pervasive, deepened momentarily. | ane Sex 51900, om Mia heart Belden was very thankful that he was | StL ERE Lal SEs , - with the Blakes. A good dinner and cheerful | STOCKS AND BONDS: . wns would brace him up, and he would come | ii ebheda dua none As Sorts same 8° doubt, in a different condition of mind and The Prize Winner. ‘ WAY cn ‘ > = __ LOANS: NS ON | REAL ESTATE | BRCOND | OND DEEDS 01 Or TRUST Wré. —Te & | MONEY TO LOAN DOUGHERTY RE Co see WILL buy Serene des of trust notes. Box N-11f, Post- Dispatch. _ MONEY—Loaned on seconds. Comr _curities Co., 310 Chemical Bid«. MONEY ON SECONDS | QU Fs ag IERRI i fe Wainwright Bid —- at Coat With Very Large Fur Collar and Cuffs oe sion, Just straight . per cent loans. we sell, we trade stocks and bonds, Ne _Co, 7% Olive st. Phone Olive 1069. | te at Transportation Ont at Perossed the room to a closet to get the garments ns furnbow. “Prop. Minton Motel, Englam@meeene tO wear, and as he did so felt again that odd —_ of something accompanying him, pressing held a —— Box and bay enot e ‘es Rei cast Se MALKS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY m™m . + 4 W dee Delve, Boatnen's Bank bits. By Dr. Charlotte C. West. LIBERTY BONDS a: (Copyright, 1920.) If you must efther se)! ain ae Phas : oe ote ay “Ks shares of Glencoe wit re ye vee value, touring car. Post Dior, HA MOTOR TRU ont aell your et t grains; elderflower ointment, one ounce, which is allowed to remain on during sleep, and is washed off in the | morning with warm water ‘bland soap. The skin is carefully dried and a lotion daubed on with absorbent cotton, consisting of citric ‘acid, 80 grains; infusion of rose pet- one-half pint. Allow this to, from legaons, and for that reason ~ a Ne ne ~ Sh = ee < eet te ee ee ae ee Te OPE YO ee EET ENS one Te eS ae ee | and a your Lit borrow money it, we will anes te these bergaine: oe oration Of, ‘new stock osndeneene eeortereoveseeee® filles Train Control” esteeeeree® lan woh ass: ae a : Mifon seeevee? eeeeettoeer ere i‘ etsd conc enuueeveere oe PO oie? aeee eee igi oe value. 4 Se Erie oR sei T14 Chestr wt “ Femarn Dey pd” .0.iliriiriste g en er ee reesersesecssenee® | Tey MFO] wncsveeeeeere | eneeeeeeereee on, are pcovescdensonbeenan TS cearracceccveccvecentesee@ am sgl a . e. : Aad 2 oe oe ed at bédtime, mopped upon the THE SKIN RMILK is a very simple nn yaluable home remedy for Mtifying the skin. It is best edly with a oft linen allowed to dry in. Its & mild bleach for tan and is well known, also that the, n the milk will prevent wrin-| Ne wh are so apt to résult when B has been dried out. use of buttermilk will re-- Me skin to a beautiful velvety | ‘ sntly applied. id enters into a number of mone; it is obtainable Ce The | this humble acid fruit form dispensable adjunct to the toilet ta- ble. The juice of half a lemon rubbed into the neck and arms sev- eral successive nights and allowed to remain until morning is sometimes sufficient to remove a summer coat of tan or freckles, If the skin is very thin and sensitive, dilute the lemon juice with witch hazel water. A Parisian beauty specialist uses | the method about to be described for the treatment of chronic freckles: The face is first thoroughly cleansed, when it is covered with an ointment containing sulphaw@ of. eing@ 2° tals and in- | r dry in. Since citric acid is lemon juice | and infusion of rose petal is expen- sive, a lotion can be made of strong lemon juice and glycerine, equal parts. The lotion, however, must be strong, as the object is to peel off the | skin. Allay any irritation that re- sults from its use with witch hazel water or a cream that has a whiten- | one containing camphor @f ing effect; '%] be more valuable. ————_——— London chorus girls lay claim to having the smallest ankles of any women in the world. Again he kept the lights burning, but he | did not fall asleep until dawn, after he had taken two. Tonight The Thing was not in the} Above Is One of the Pretty Afternoon PDD NAD Atel te ta ans (cowns Which Wa ; eS Se : Rest on e 3 ae Z oN ah ss — ae “ae “2 b} ee yA Se wae a Rates ee Display. —— anna aa_~, _— - - a Se ee Hints Tea the Home Maker QUAL parts of household am- Fe monia and water will remove oil stains from clothing. Brush upper crust of milk and the result will be a nicely | browned pie. Yolks of eggs may be kept for #-v- eral days if they are placed in a cup d covered with cold water. Try fastening an ordinary window shade on a spring roller to the edge of that open shelf. A slight jerk will; lroll it up quickly and it will stay in place better than one,of cloth, 4 i ' | a a a as _ WOMEN S PAGE ) Many Changes Are Pen In the One-Piece Dress ‘Tunics Have Given Way to Paneis and Bright Colors Are Much in Evidence. a we By LOUISE M. KELLARS. HERE ts a subtle difference in the style phases of the. “little of neck iintroduced, and icolor once more vi lof tricotine or the | brown, } iminute in shall universal patronage } } slim ‘everywhere in i One ‘ing an ‘dash and go, ae ne re ee + ee — | father Frog's grandchildren, a lively | buried 'nothing in | Just , ably ‘which reached almost to the top of | It grew darker | | his head, | Sud- | | and darker. Buster Bear Is 2 Wea: dering. HO hit Buster Bear? Buste! has | tried his best to find out, but to |'He has about it, this day it has been a mystery. wondered and wondered | and he is still wondering. | | Just thinking of it gives him an un-| comfortable feeling. 'éer it happened he |again and he ito guard against it. For a while aft- | was almost afraid | Yes, sir, he was. afraid afraid. to go out nights He didn’t know what he was of, and that is why he was The same thing might happen over hadn't any idea how | It was all very, | very mysterious, and this m: die Bus- | ter nervous. For a day or two he | | at the fainest rustle of a leaf stirred | | picious | up by.a dancing Merry Little Breeze. The day after he was hit Buster. Bear turned his head to look behind him so often that his ne ‘*k became lame. Every few minutes around would go his head with such @ sus-| ook in his eyes, a5 if he ex- | | pected to find an enemy right at his | pies with | ‘he would find would be a great deal easier to face | heels. Of course, there never was) any one there. It was a relief, yet) after a while Buster almost wished | someone there. It an enemy he could see than to fee! all the time that there might be one he couldn't see just behind him. It all came gbout in this way: Just at dusk that evening Buster | Bear had gone down to the Laugh- ing Brook for a drink. As he ap- | proached a little pool one of Grand- ‘was so nervous that he would jump | one voung frog, who was somewhat more | than half grown, had dived head first into the In fact, that frog had almost under Buster's nose. Now, Buster Bear young frogs. They have him more than one good dinner. So as Buster got his drink he kept his) middle of | that young frog | bot-| eyes on the spot in the the little pool where had stirred up the mud at the tom as he buried himself in it. “That silly » come out by and by,” ter. ‘For a while where he then he'll think and poke muttered Bus- can't see a thing, and all is safe he'll eves above If he picious where he swim up hears nothing sus- right back here and he'll swim jumped from. particular to do receive him. taste good.” sees wait to A nice, plump frog will So Buster with his back to the old stump, and walted. Ruster didn’t move. deniyv the fierce hunting call of Hooty the Horned Owl rang out from just behind -him. It was 80 and unexpected that it startled Buster so that he stirred ever so little and a tiny twig be- / neath him snapped. Buster twitched an ear. A second Buster Lear (;reat sudden later something a terrible blow on the back of his head, something with sharp points that went through the skin, tough as it was, With a roar of pain and rage Buster whirled about to strike back with There was no one there! He around behind the no one was to be seen. stili@more queer he heard no sound. He could not understand how any- could run away without hearing them. before he had been atruck. It was mysterious, very mysterti- ous. It gave Buster a most uncom- fortable feeling. He hunted all about, but his wonderful nose found no scent of an enemy, his keen ears rushed | weighted 'button or braid device. lis a sense of activity lof such ‘ciple is one infused by way of the shagh ceponndbeatior? | panels, water. Buster saw him. jumped from | has a liking for furnished | oung frog is bound to he'll keep himself | and | his goggly | water for a look around. | As I have} I will | ‘ttled himself comfort- | struck | his great paws. | old stump, but) And what was) his | But all was as still as) | dresses’ for daytime appearance | them from their predecessors, and which, at first glance, May not be apparent to the superficial observer The Same simplicity of marks their shaping, the attributes again dashes of sober blue hues of duvetyns, that distir immediate iguishes line Kit i lish and sieeye cde Siine tails are discreet vify the somber black or green in velvets or satins. to he our one-piece find it necessary the dress of tentedly indulge the new models. Upon observation we note, many changes in the autumn dress. | is that the erstwhile plaits of have been super- seded by odd little pfeces of cloth, fluted after the manner of the Egyp- tian garment, and appended to the little frock, here, there the most unexpected manner, ‘but with a careful eye to balance and proportion, making for an artistic and wearable ensemble. Nevertheless, quite up to the frocks, we off with and to con- ourselves in one of to be last season close and ancient Egyptian or plain American; attached, detached, flying or quies- | cent, then there is the ribbon or braid understudy—usually introduced across the hip line in several cows! and thence going its own sweet way | to the skirt hem, where each ribbon strand of braid piece is pointed and with an ornamental ball) Always there | in the wearing) frocks——-swinging panels, | swaying ribbons, floating braid, giv-. indescribable appearance of) eminently characteris- tic of the verve and independence of, the latter-day American woman. Never has color been so lavishly | applied to dresses whose basic prin- of service. It has been needle, the ribbon girdle, the vestee, the hem facings—anywhere that the | fertile fancy of the designer has sug- gested. | The influence of the departing sea- son is shown in the new modes, prin- cipally in the sleeve lengths and the neck outlines. Without question, the 'doubtedly the ' straight backs, | simple gowns; ' dation skirt. exclusion, practically, _ eternally short sleeve will prevail for early autumn. It is very girlish for one thing, and accord so thoroughly with the collariess neck and the abbre- viated skirt that*its absolute with- drawal as a style feature would tend to mar the beauty of the frock as a whole. Of eourse, there is the sleeve of three-quarter length, which few of us consider pretty, except, per haps, in a suit jacket. Speaking in a style sense, there seems no half- way halt for the sieeve. Either it must be short or ft must be long From Paris comes word that several of the leading couturieres have sig- nified the intention of stressing the sleeve of wrist length by way of marked departure from the modes of the passing season. And bn- American woman will gladly indorse such a length a Uttie later on. Practically all the cloth frocks are in one piece cut, at least, in one- piece effect. Many of them incline to narrow belted fronts and fiat, whose line from neck to hem is unbroken by the appear- ance of a beit even of the inconse- quental string variety. It is the new way-—-a sort of dress in front and a coat in the back. Fullness is usually adjusted at the sides. But fullness ‘of any sort is a thing very carefully Or, if one is wearied of plaits, French, | : treated by the fashion makers. The ‘very adjustment of folds, wrinkles, or tucks is the one sure guide to the status of the designer, and either makes or mars the style prospects of the model. It may be for that reason that dresses absolutely un- belted are among the new things. A sort of modern interpretation of the princess posed against the back- ground of the Moyen Age. Such models look like the simplest of the but they are most dif- ficult of achievement. Few of the dresses are wide through the hem. In certain of the redingote types there is a relative | suggestion of width in the tunic be- cause of lack of width in the foun- Such tunics are usual- ly slashed at the sides, down the front and back, and become, In fact, The low waistline prevails to the of other sorta. It is not the Oriental suggestion of last season, but the dropped line of the chemise robe, not novel but youthful, and therefore eternally desirable. Your table PRPS, will never bother nerves or sleep if you quit coffee and deal INSTANT POSTUM If coffee troubles you; isnt it better to make the change now rather than later? Better health results and youll aaron the econ: convenience. AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE Theres a Reason forfostum Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc., Battle Creek Mich. omy an a FOSTUM CFREAI crete Indigestion Sourness Instant reliefl No waiting! Gases Flatulence Heartburn Palpiation A few tablets of harmiess, pleasant ‘‘Pane’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known. DIAPEPSIN FOR OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS heard no sound, and, of course, ho) saw no one. Fear took possession of | Buster Rear. How could he be struck | like that with no one to strike hin.? He couldn't understand it at all. | With a grunt Buster took to his} heels. That was no place for him. Had it not been that his head smart- ed and ached he might have thought | that he had dreamed all this. But he ‘knew that it was real. As he -an he wondered and wondered who had hit | him, and he is still wondering, for he never has found out. (Copyright. 1920, by T. W. Burgess) TACK FROST Full Pound 16 0z.C BAKING POWDER 50¢ eal an, ee ee ee LO OE HEN Beer. EO I RPA ee FRR I TF NI OR NO I STN LLL EL LEAL Tf A TN RR ee A RR AN RE EAN Uh RAE EA AEN I CIF LLIN NES I ET RR MF ’ - . - RN (AT OS A SDI A RCI RN IY Mh me OE Ne RR ENTS Th et SNR TEC eS NE A NIN NE EN EN Se eg NE NR STENT NOOR CRI Nm Ne Dn ie ele see ei dt net AERO P RPO Rye BE See

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. ~ sy wee ESS; eb rei Bok Bor Hts a is Rene eee pe tae ps nears Poi dte reer — +. yvie-ae Peep een re, Selb echnetihwhe estate . LPB selena! Gp : A ee oe ret. Hatem Rag ¥ nit MASS 4 BPE tet ir, ead ” SA Stam tn” Die a gin Abe Sor Magy oe aaa tes. “we : eT ig oa : ~ or — re BNE Ste a RARITIES ON PO A St GIP 5 CR A ee Na teen atte te Aa AL RECON AEN 0s Acctas beh vc nee ot RE ‘ . oe neers annte ——— —- i maiko alba ene sapien aen yom ooen amie ne oy renee See, Se oS Se Bsn : = eee sebum iegh shin See rm ; : ‘ ~ i) 4 ) 4) ’ . . ne We aseche Ap ey Beg re te and A ds Kiger gen COMIC PACE OCTOBER 21, 1920, —aeww mn a Dar ¥ Ube are “4 "**4 Yinyff i Y Ug yy, Ytiliy to. MV ~~ * SS | COMIC PAGE” OCTOBER 21, 1999” B.* MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | y James -_ I have taken my car to garages Whenever the motor went bad; MAYBE THIS AIN’T ASKING A GUY TO DO SOMETHING—By BUD FISHER - ay 4 J. Montague. It’s been laid up for wecks,to fix troubles and squeaks, And golly! what bills I have had! For cvery man who's repaired it Hias fourd a new rattle or chatter; I have never secn two with a similar view It straightway ; Ané the motor sta As to what in the dcuce was the matter. And always the day that they fix it s balky once more, off with a hard hacking cough That I never have noticed before. And I more than suspect the garage men— When the engine stops short with a sigh— Have arranged its inside with the aim to provide Themselves with a job by and by. I have taken myself to the doctor Whenever I suffered from ills, And with roseate hope I have taken their dope ‘And swallowed their capsules and pills. But though I've seen thirty or forty, I never knew two to agree; Each doc had a new and a different view As to what was the matter with me. And when I'd been cured of one ailment By the powder, the pill or the knife, And began to fecl fit, I was suddenly hit By a fresh one that saddened my life. And thought I revere all physicians, Sometimes a suspicion I fee! That they work the same tricks as the fellows that fix A broken down automobile. —— KIPLING TO THE CONTRARY. On the Polish border the Bear balks Uke a mule. YOU BET HE DON’T. | REMEMBER WHAT CARLYLE | SAID? | There are a hundred and five mil- lion people in the United States, the percentages remaining about as for- The man who has plenty of an- | merly. thracite giveth his neighbor none, (Copyright, 1920.) ore ee ee ee oe we Twice Reformed. The Board of Education was it hammer and tongs member cried hotly: “Our reform schools are empty names. I hope the day will come when they will be in reality what little Willie thinks they are. “wWwiltte,” said the mother, ‘I don't like the looks of that little boy you were playing with on the street today. You mustn’t play with bad little boys, you know.” “"Oh, but he isn't a bad tle boy. He’s been to the reforma- tory school twice and they've let him out each time on account of good behavior.’’’ — Los Angeles Times. cient Excuse. *“Fiere! What's coming off out there?” yelled Gap Johnson of Rum- pus Ridge, Ark., as a wild clamor arog@e in the yard. , “The baby was playing with my fishing tackle,”” howled young John- son, “and he swallowed a fishhook.”’ “Well, what the Sam Hill is that for you to make much a hooraw about? Ain't you got no more fish- hooks *’’——Kansas City Star. little | bey,’ cried Willie. ‘He’s a good lit- | | Something to Be Thankful For. at | when one said the publisher, “was an incura- “The late William Dean Howells,” ble optimist.’ ”’ “I called on Mr. Howells one day, and as I lit a cigarette I complained about the quality of the matches. “This complaint brought out MP. Howells’ optimism beautifully. His eyes twinkled and he said: “‘Let us be grateful, in days like these, for something that doesn’t strike.""”’—Detroit Free Press. Well Informed. “Yes sir, it’s pretty hard collect- ing money just now; I know it.” “Have you tried and fafled?” “Oh, no!” “How then do you know that mon- ey is hard to collect?” “Because several people have tried to collect some from meé.’’—Minne- apolis Tribune. : Sure Sign. Doctor: Well, how are you to- day? Patient: improved. My inheritors are looking glum and dissatisfied today.—Hous- ton Post. . You SAY THIS HOLE PUTTER. YARDS? WELL, IT WILL BE AN CASLY THREE, JUST THE DRIVER, BRASSIE AND HAND ME MY DRIVER, OLD DEARS is 363° A BEASTLY A DRW6,A BRASSIC AND A MY worD! suCcH , |\A Sood _ || THREE SS I BAY, (SAT THA BEASTLY ! - HOME, SWEET HOME—WHAT A.BRAIN THAT FELLOW GEORGE HAS—By H. J. TUTHILL & VAT ee GET READY! Now!! YOU KNOW WE ,TO BE THERE AT EIGWT OCLOCK! a) > A Rawr! wruer’s cay AT RED AN'CG@ GREEN TNE Ee TE —LISSEN)! WHER’ 1S My OWVELL STRIPED VEST ? j It DONT CARE WAT THY NEIGHBORS THINK OF THIS HOW 00 YOO FIGURE Pr cs JAA Sf DRESS UP TO LOOK LIKA BULL FIGHTER © VWHIERS THEM PURPLE SOCKS THAT T HID WHEN YOouR. | balial iF I TRUGTED | YOUR, BROTHER I WOULDN | MVE NO MORE CLO'G & GOLD FIGHK— THAN )IT GUESS HE VW/OULDN! YES AN' I ALMOGT MADDA SLEEP IN i ll 4 (Copyright, 1970) — T KNEW IF £ PUT ON ALL “THAT CIRCLS SCENERY GHE/O LET MG GTAY KOME AN! , ——— a 4O444F tm ——— i A \\\ wt 1 mm G, BUT if DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG 1 CAME TO WoRk 1As “THIS STORE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK OAS THe HORNINIG OF SEPTEMBER SIXTH, 1876 ANB VVE BED) GETTING HERE AT “THe SAME TIME ever*c BAYT SINCE I think I’m somewhat! WITHOUT MISSING A S(NGLE MINGTE Al Wy \ he ae ~— SE Litre) 1 WHY HOW SILLY, You DON'T MEAN TO SAY —= 3 Eee “9 a ae a ee = ALL YOU HAVE TO Do IS EXCHANGE -(T Oe ere at Wanton Cruelty. | Father: What do you think? I , craps, Mother: I told you you shouldn't | have given him that gun on his) ‘ birthday.—Boston Transcript. ——— Heard, but Not Seen. —_——— , Howell: Here is a ueer color | * caught that boy of ours shooting scheme. . | Powell: What do you mean? Howell: The story says that her light voice was heard in the dark.— Detroit News, \ . 66 HEY ee ee eee - a VLL TRY, MIke ~ WHEAS 1 PEL SOMETHINIG STICKING tad My SACK 1 TURNED MIKE & IKE = \KEG, MAce A NICE, HOME Like SOTEN CE wttH rte WOR, FEATURES ; é é % THEY LOOK ALIKE — ~ Vernon McNutt—By Fontaine Fox _ : A GIRL WITH A SKIRT UP OVER HER HEAD AND SHE CANT SEEM To _- os yA, Wir om / q “7 P. Yy % Bo : Rx A va . +. (Copyright, 1990) - THE SKIRT ee & . awl v re Obs SES ait ba wy , a @: - ce a Fe - Joon at 11240 "VOL. 73. NO. 5: WHO HELD Polish - Speaking — -Gather at Tesluk 1106 O'Fallon St Since Saturday. SIGN IN POLISH “BACK IN A fh Tickets for Relative Not Received — Are Returned by A crowd of Polish-sp< dents of St. Louis waa eg day in front of the off O'Fallon street of Teslu dealers fn foreign excl steatnship tickets, Liberty War Savings stamps. In were many who had gli to the firm for steamshy be sent to relatives fr who have not arrived. (€ exhibiting receipts for m«¢ ited for safekeeping, | possessed checks which returned marked “no suc All were gazing, fro1 time, at this sign on the Ckopo Hazalb They said that in Ez meant: “Back in a mi that Eddokin Fedorow years old, managing part Dusiness, had not been last Saturday and they wv ning to wonder just whe he was coming. He is who speaks Polish. Worthiess Checks Ret Victor Pomus, who con O'Fallon | bie three checks totaling $11 SM BRODIE Nie ee Be sel cashed for Tesluk and bank on which they were not honor. Paul Obrensk ducts a saloon at 1161 atreet, has three checks to which the bank likewl honor. ~ Jacob Krupin, a jewel Franklin avenue, has a check for $100 which T him in part payment for ring valued at $175, Te: his note for the remain< purchase price. An infor fasued against Eddokin | Wednesday, charging hir taining the ring on. false A cireular letter asking rest, accompanied by a |} will be sent out. Steve Slavick, a butche to the Tesluk office, has | $30 on which he can get 1 John Korschun of 841 Street says that three we wave $25 to Tesiuk, wi would invest it in Rus for him. Tesluk, he sak it might be some time exchange Was made, as have to go to New Yo Russian money. Others in the crowd ca with other papers, the transactions with Tesluk dus, 1519 North Ninth st ited a receipt dated Oct. | representing money whi he had deposited with safekeeping. Receipts for Dep BE. Ostapchuk of 1414A teenth street had receipt: of $190 which he and his had given to Tesluk for = Jacob Daychuck, a ta Barry street, had two re ing $170.70 which he de Aug. 23 with Tesluk to : ship transportation to his law to come from Rotter United States. The Ore nev@ came and he wrot that he had not received When confronted with th luk told him, Daychuck «* it, but you know there War troubles over there. have to wait six months.’ John Piechocinski, a 1015 O'Fallon street, h for $29.90 and $30, sul given Tesluk to be sent to in the Polish Army. 1T did not get the money Was asked why. Pieche that Tesluk replied, ‘“Th of war troubles over ther: have to wait six monthe.’ Got No Receipt, Mat Walter Szchneszki of avetiue, a steel worker, ceipt, but said that .els ago he gave Tesluk $206 his brother, John, in ¢ that the brother never money. He asked Tesluk ror @ receipt, but Tesluk ting him off, he said. Sze parted from the crowd, he was going to get sev neighbors who had give Telluk’ to be sent to rela The police’ as yet. hay ef any of Tesla ' A stove in a rear