St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1922

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IC PAGE BER 2, 1922. (Copyright, 1928) SMALL VILLAGE FANCY SHOES, 87,228 ADVERTISERS LAST MONTH In The POST-DISPATCH. 11,323 MORE than October last year. 21,995 |} MORE than record of all OTHER St. Louis pew! APERBS combined! ; oe — Cena LOU! POST-DISPATCH The ated Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. + (Complete Market Reports) FINAL EDITION > —_—_—__— --- —_- _ — cL ettnsttesinne eee en tte ee a ane, fot 75. NO. 59. See eientl ea rae _———— ~ LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 192 -—52 PAGES. Se me PRICE 2 CENTS —— ee LT SULTAN SHORN 7 "OF POWERS | BY TURKISH ~ ASSEMBLY Reston eseining Sover-. | ss 2 4 é. P He 4 2 : , — © — ’ og aap | __ eign Powers and Declaring - f a ~ @ JAMES MILLS VISITS 3 - the Nationalist SCENE OF MURDERS “ment to Be the Keystone ome: of the Caliphate Adopted bs Angora Body. te ee -_—— eee —_——— First Posed Photograph of Mrs. Hall HI “ill IN HALL CASE Made Since Husband Was Slain EXCEPT WIDOW OF RECTOR CALLED Checking of Evidence for Grand Jury Reported to Be Object of Special Pros- . te ia Wee Govern- | New Woman Witness to |} Killing -of Rector and, Singer Said to Have Been Discovered. STATEMENT CHARGES _ “TREASON IN PALACE” 'By the Assoctated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, | 3.—All persons connected _Hall-Mills murder case, N. Jd. NOV. with the with the ex. | ception of the slain rector’s widow, | Mrs. summoned to the courthouse today | “Sublime Porte, Having _ Through Corrupt Ignor- ance Provoked Numerous Ills for the Country, Has | Passed Into History.” ae ; > By the Associated Press. - CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3.—~ ' The Angora Assembly last night de- Frances Stevens Hall. were by Special Deputy Attorney-General | | Mott for a checking, it was reported, lof evidence to be submitted to the | grand jury. ea ee The investigators, it was learned, | intend to interrogate these persons in the order in which they appeared | |in the case, beginning with the two) |New Brunswick policemen who dis- _ elded unanimously that it was invest- | covered the bodies of the Rev. Ed-| bee With sovereign rights and that the | |} ward ‘Vv. Hall and his choir leader, = = 3 : Sy sp. a, a BS = ) ] ’ 7 eee eich Nationalist Government was: Es 4 Ra Be, San Set ey we be —ae ss es mas under the | | B 3 ae pa Geis mee | crabapple tree on Phillips’ farm. | the keystone of the caliphate. To- |: x eee aa [2 | The statemént made by Mrs. Hall, _ @ay the newspapers carry these | $ peers Ses fee =| Wednesday, when she _ anwered headlines: questions of newspaper men, prob-| e ably will be taken as her story for om a an Empire Collapses—In the grand jury, it was said, and it _ Its Place There Has Arisen New Na- was for this reason that she was not jonal Turkish State—Sultanate called today. Abolished.” Jamée Miltn. husband of the slain The decision of the assémbly was & Be eis ee Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, photographed when seureees odidenes by % “ + ’ ~ " ro. == 1b De Re PU paaTS ®t bs, Bs CP gh A RT ot ae on CS as 3 ea One ea as INT oe. ey: f PREM, eal ; am ¢ Sts s (Copyright, 19 choir singer. visited the scene of the crime for the first time last night. Milimedintely the epidiere os pave He declared then that he thought Fians began to celebrate hazy et ri the authorities had made a mistake ‘ ‘military bands and the o ight in their failure \to arrest all mem- | flares of torch bearers. id bers of both families immediately. | . Unanimously Adopted. “They might have learned some- A ne thine then,”’ te said, Sle poy thew aT at sia te late now.” | y the assem Th | fmid that by virtue of’ organic mo Mills added that he believed the | tte and representation, sovereign eyewitness story told by Mrs. Jano a Bhts' had been vested in an in- an witness in the case, according to | tion of the nation. The second res- | Neither would say whether the wom- vernment remains the keystone of ‘night of the murder. sSembly of Turkey which will choose Fires at Patrolman J. C. reporters Wednesday. eye EN. PERSHING IS THIRD IN THREE-HANDED SHOOTING. MATCH Achievements Party Told by Scouts Who Carry | Birds—Baruch Among Hunters. | Special to #he Post-Dispatch. 4 | of Duck-Shooting | NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.—As arksman Gen. John J. Pershing! ame out third in the three-handed | match down on the great Louisiana | public hunting preserve. Two oth- ers in the Pershing duck-shooting party are strutting about under the weight of laurels that indicate su- periority over the man who helped Kaiser back Fugitive, | Gibson, the farmer woman of Ham- sallenable and indivisible manner i7 reports today. Her identity is said | lution declared the caliphate was an actually saw the commission of 0 @ caliphate. Who Was Sus- ° ' Slain After He KILLED ON CTREE] ilton road. > the moral persons of the Angora as- to he known only to Mott and De- ‘a i in the imperial family of the the crime, or merely saw the prin- ‘The selection of the Caliph is to pected of Entering Several Homes : ‘GOLF BALL IN DONKEY’S EAR | Mott has discovered a new wom- / Sembly, which was the only emana- HAR BY PALIGEMAN teetive Mason, chief investigator. -veman dynasty, but that the Turkish | cipals on the Phillfps farm the »e made by the grand national as- over the | chase the Rhine. One duck for every three shots was approximately the record of “Black Jack’ with a fowling piece. One duck for every two shots stands as the record of Gov. John H. Park- er and Bernard M. Baruch. These are the semi-official records. No score was kept, but the scouts who carried the bags of fat birds that the three brought down could not resist keeping tally. This is what they reported. The party left here at 8:10 p. m. last night for New York. 4 that member of the imperial family, the resolution provides, who is the | best instructed, the best educated, >the most honest and the wisest. a After these resolutions had been Eeepted amidst applause, Premier teouf Bey ascended the tribune and sd the proclamation of a na- onal holiday on the anniversary of the reaching of this decision. Terms of Decision. The decision of the Angora As- gembly was made known in the fol- ng perms: : "The palace of the Sublime Porte. " ving through corrupt ignorance Several centuries provoked nu- peace. (These were formerly bgatives of the Sultan.) Nce then the Ottoman empire collapsed and in its place the ee a Turkish state is called eing E “Likewise. since the abolition of | Sultanate, the Grand National mbly of Turkey has taken its ; that is to say the government # Constantinople. its existence being nger supported by any national , has ceased to exist and no constitutes a vital organism. true mass of the people of the -"R have instituted an adminis- (Copyright, 1922.) LONDON, Nov. 3.—John McEvoy, when driving off a tee at the Mid- County Cork, golf course, landed the ball in a don- ’ ms Smith. An unidentified white man, dleton, 50 years old, having entered place, was shot about who was suspected of homes on Simpson and killed at 4 p. m. today, at St. Ange and Chou- teau avenues, bv Patrolman J. C. pul yesterday, key’s ear. The donkey, somewhat surprised, at first stood still, and then shook Smith of the Soulard Street Station, | 't§ head. This caused the ball to who had been called by two ctizens. fall to the ground, thus sparing the The man was riding on a Fourth | Player some difficulty in fulfilling street car, going north on St. Ange| the requirements of golf rules, which avenue. Patrolman Smith stopped | ®#Y that the ball must be played “ r ies.”’ the car and the man, whose right from where it 1 arm had been amputated above the elbow, began avins with a .3s-eatiber | SHOWERS PROBABLE TOMORROW ; ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE automatic pistol, at Smith. He fired THE TEMPERATURES. = In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Personal Sides of the Two Chief Candidates for Missouri Sena- torial Honors—Unusual studies of Reed and Brewster by Post- Dispatch writers. A Picturesque Story of the Pass- ing of a Picturesque Missourian —A remarkable career of ad- venture and lawbreaking that ended in death at the hands of the law’s avengers graphi- cally described. The True Story of the ‘‘Bishop of All Outdoors’’ and the Woman Who Killed Him and Then Killed Herself—A Post- Dispatch staff correspond- dent’s graphic narrative of an unusual murder and_ suicide that are attracting nation- wide attention. ‘Klondike Baby,’’ Unidentified Waif of Early Gold Rush, En- ters College—A trapper, 150 miles beyond Dawson, after a blizzard found the lightly-clad bodies of four adults, frozen to death. And beside them, 1m a huge bundle of furs, overcoats and blankets, a rosy, sleeping baby boy. Starting with broth of bear’s meat, the trapper reared the boy to manhood. Dangerous Ages, by. a St.. Louis Doctor Who Happens to Be Also a Philosopher—Periods of transition are perilous. in that old-young persons and young: old persons tend to jump the track of convention, he say8— Many a chuckle in this feature of recent radio program. Order Your Copy Today five times, but none of the shots were effective. The policeman fired three shots from his revolver and two of them | hit the man—one in the right breast 'and the other in the stub of the right arm. The man's death have been instantaneous. Smith had been,.called by another man and a youth, Joe David, +17 years old, of 1730 Simpson place, who were in an automobile at St. Ange and Hickory street. They pur- sued the street car, which they said they had seen the man board, north two blocks to Chouteau avenue. GERMAN PLANE WITH 6 PERSONS FLIES OVER ALPINE PEAKS | By the Associated Press. MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. 3.—-A yerman airplane carrying six »er- sons has made a flight over two of the highest Alpine peaks, the Grossglockner and the Grossven- diger, respectively, 12,460 feet and 12,010 feet in height. This is the first time such a feat has bten ac- complished with more than two passengers. The air trip was made despite the severe cold and heavy horizontal and vertical winds, which forced the plane to seek unusually high levels. This machine was an ordinarv Juncker, a metal single-decker sim- ilar to those used in the company’s regular air service, its construction complying with the — stipula- tions. was thought to Patrolman PPPPPE EP. Highest yester- iat BLATT day, 68 at 4 p. .s m.: lowest 55 at ALL. WOOL 2 aces Official fore- ; cast for St. Louts : and vicinity: In- creasing cloudi- ‘ness tonight, probably followed by showers to- morrow after- noon or night; not much change in temperature. Missouri: In- creasing cloudi- ness tonight, probably followed by showers to- morrow; not much change in temperature. Illinots: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably followed by showers tomorrow afternoon or night; not much change in tempera- ture. Stage of the Mississippi at 7 a. m., .7 foot, no change; stage of the Mis- souri at St. Charles, 9.5 feet, a rise of .1 foot. z on Page 3, Column 3. /may i she will entertain less, her real friends and live the simple life. She will soon depart for Phila- ith e (cal contractor | hardwood “but it is too: WOMAN RAZING HER MANSION TO BUILD ‘REAL COZY HOME’ Mrs. B. C. Allen of Philadelphia Says $500,000 Colorado Castle Is Too Tiresome. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 3.—"I think American wealth is being wasted on expensive homes | —home life is almost unknown in such a mansion as mine,’’ Mrs. B. C. Allen of Philadelphia said yes- terday to a Post-Dispatch corre- spondent,when she told why she was demolishing her $500,000 Tu- | dor castle at Broadmoor, the ultra- fashionable, all-year-round resort at the base of Cheyenne Mountain, six | miles southwest of Colorado Springs. | This noted structure emerged 1908 from beauty—and Its massiveness and architectural perfec- tion have aroused the admiration of evéryone. It is like a huge gem in a beautiful setting, for the landseape gardening is in keeping with the an architect’s unlimited money. -architectural theme. The plain truth is that, with all its splendor, it just isn’t “home.” And Mrs. Allen, who admits her taste have changed with the passing years, wants a home and a cozy fire- side and less grandeur. She said that the castle was ‘too tiresome, the _ responsibility wearing.’ She is going to build a simpler home on the site—one where see more of where she will consult with architect who is building the house that is to be not a castle but a “real, sure-enough home.” One hundred workmen under a lo- are razing the present Each polished strip of flooring, all casings, the oak doors, and even are being loosened delphia, structure. great paneled the wanscoting |without hammer or crowbar and are being c carefully stored. MIR. ROSIER FOUND NOT GUILTY OF GIRLS MURDER Quickly Acquitted in Case of Stenographer Whom ‘She Shot at Same Time She Killed Husband. the Aesociated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Catherine Rosier today quitted of the charge of Killing Mildred Geraldine Reckitt, husband s stenographer. The jury was out one hour and 45 Ry 3.— Mrs was Aac- her minutes. When the foreman pronounced the words “Not guilty,”’ the frail de- fendant (she is 22 years old and weighs 90 pounds) fainted and was earried from the courtroom by her attorneys. The verdict of the jury was greeted with applause by the crowd in the room. Mrs. the shooting and killing of her hus- band, Oscar, at the same time the girl was shot, and is still to be tried on this charge. occurred in the office of her hus- band’s advertising agency on dan. 21, last. Mrs. Rosier, who took the stand in her own behalf Monday, testified she went to her husband's office the day of the killing with the intention of killing herself because of his con- tinued association with Miss Reckitt. Sle said she found Rosier and the g sitting on a lounge and declared a after that she remembered nothing. The emotional insanity plea of the defénse was attacked yesterday by Speiser, summing up the Com- monwealth’s case. “The Commonwealth is not blood- thirsty,” said Speiser, ‘“‘but you found she was not insane and knew what she was doing when she slew her husband and his stenographer, you are committed to a first degree ver- dict.” , The prosecutor denounced the 22- year-old defendant as 4 ‘jealous little fool” and declared her act was “sold-blooded murder,” asserting that the State’s witnesses had proved her sane. Sosier is also charged with Cartridge in Furnace Wounds Man. John W. Woods, 48 years old, 4 negro employed at Central Police Headquarters, 208 South Twelfth street, was. slightly wounded at 12:80 p. m. today by the, explosion of a revolver cartridge which had been shoveled into a furnace with some coal. The bullet struck him on the nose. He was taken to a hos- pital. ————— TT ee ee ~ LE LOLA in| dream of | The double slaying. | JACK KENNEDY, ‘QUAIL TER,’ AND'A PAL SLAIN IN TRAIN HOLDUP BRASS BAND METHODS INTRAIN (@ HULDUP PLOTTING Much Attention Attracted by Kennedy and Pals in Se- ries of Conferences at Hotels in Memphis. DETECTIVES AT KEYHOLE OF ROOM | Newspaper Reporter Waited | for Several Days With Ex- pense Money in Pocket for Trip to Scene. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 3.—Brass band methods were used by “Quail Hunter’ Kennedy and his associates in making their preparations for the Frisco train robbery. Amateurs could not have been more unguard- ed, in such an enterprise, and press agents could have been no more suc- cessful in getting publicity, than were the case-hardened Missouri bandit and his younger pal, and the two men who were plotting here with them, though they did not fig- ure in last night's tragedy. Counter-preparations of pdstoffice inspectors and railroad. special agents were more guarded, but of necessity they also attracted atten- tion, from the number of men w ho took part. Local newspaper work- ers Knew that something was likely to happen, and for several days past a reporter of the Commercial-Ap- peal, the morning daily, has been carrying expense money, ready for an instant summons to the scene of the expected robbery. Base and Date Changed. Before the robbery (ffinally'§ oc- curred, Kennedy and Logan moved their base of operations to Cape Gi- rardeau, Mo., where, the place being smaller, their movements are said to have attracted even more general attention than here. But before thetr departure from Memphis, the officers and newspaper men watch- ing the case believed, at several dif- ferent times, that théy knew about where and when the robbery was to be undertaken. It is believed that the date was set three or four times, but that something came yp to dis- arrange the plans. Postoffice Inspectors Wasson, North, Busen, Elliot and a number of others had been assigned to this case nearly’ three weeks ago, when the robbers prepared to make Memphis their headquarters. They worked on the case several days. The plots were hatched at two downtown hotels, where the bandits stayed from Saturday, Oct. 7, until the morning of Oct. 17, when they departed in a Ford automobile for a point in Missouril. Kennedy regis- tered at the Peabody Hotel. With him was a younger man. They had a room on the second floor. Two postoffice inspectors, who happened to pass through the hotel lobby the day after Kennedy arrived, recog- nized him. The inspectors decided to find out what Kennedy was doing so far from his old stamping grounds in Mis- souri. They caught their first real clew from a few words of conver- sation audible in the dining room. The inspector in charge at St. Louis was notified. Later Chief Allender of the Frisco special agents was informed. And then it began to rain postoffice Inspectors and Frisco special agents in Memphis. A reporter almost nosed into the story at the Federal Building, a few days later. In his afternoon paper, Thursday, Oct. 12, under the head- ing, “‘Postal Inspectors in Mysteri- ous Meet,”’ was this item: “Mystery surrounds a conference here Thursday of postoffice inspec- tors from all sections of the coun- try. Practically every state in the Union was represented. The inspec- tors declined to talk with newspaper men. Local postoffice inspectors are out of town. Postal officials claim not to know the nature of the con- ference. “Rumors around the * Federal Building were to the effect that the conference was to discuss ways of combatting violation of the ‘postal laws.” That reporter did not know “how ae es y ¥ : - %, * > mune et 5 . sch oak PB a any pouned, Se | bought 1 t , oy Ls iy” ROBBER OF SEVEN TRAINS WHO WAS SLAIN JOHN F. KENNEDY... EE ARMY FLYERS TRY TO GROSS GOUNTRY WITHOUT A STOP Lieuts. MacReady and Kelty, Pass Over Tucson, Ariz., on Attempted Flight From California to New York. By the Associated Press. TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 3.—In their attempted non-stop cross-country flight from San Diego to New York Lieuts. MacReady and Kelly passed over Tucson at 12:15 today with their monoplane working smoothly. The flyers were following the right of way of the Southern Pacific, the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 3.—Lieuts. John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly, army aviators, took off at Rockwell Field at 5:59 a. m. today, in an at- tempt to cross the continent from San Diego to New York without a stop in the great monoplane T-2. The cvigtors said their route would take thefh to Tucson, Ariz.; to Dem- ing, N. M.; the Franklin Mountains, 40 miles west of El Paso, across the foothilts to the Texas Panhandle and over Fort Sill OK.; across the north- west part of Arkansas, over South- east Missouri, Southern Illinois, In- diana and Ohio, entering ~-Pennsyl- vania at the southwest corner. Then the route goes to Mineola Field, N. Y., by way of Johnstown and Harrisburg, Pa., an@® Trenton, N. J. Expect to Travel 2850 Miles. The two aviators said they ex- pected to travel about 2850 miles. The plane wag loaded la® night with 736 gallons’ of gasoline, 35 gal- lons of lubricating oil and 25 gallons of water. It was estimated this would be more than enough fuel for the trip, which was expected to be made in from 25 to 80 hours. On Oct. 5 the two aviators took off here on the same attempt, and while they postponed the transcontinental trip because of fogs in the mountains, they decided to stay in the air and test their craft. This they did, re- maining aloft over San Diego contin- uously for a little more than 365 hours, breaking all known ‘endur- ance records for a flying machine heavier than air, Waited for Favorable Weather, Since then the two Lieytenahts have been awaiting favorable weath- er conditions. Reports from adross By the central belt of the continent gave) a favorable forecast late last night. | MacReady and Kelly tossed a con to determine which would pilot the take-off. Kelly won. POSTOFFICE INSPECTORS WERE WAITING FOR ROBBERY. Notorious Robber and Aid Slain, When Carrying Mail Pouch to Auto on Road Near Wittenberg, Mo., Aft- er Theft From Frisco Train, From St.- Louis. LOCOMOTIVE CUT OFF FROM REST OF CARS _~|Engineer’s Place in Cab Taken by Kennedy: and Locomotive Finally Left Running Wild— Holdup 96 Miles South From Here. Jack Kennedy, “the quail hunter,” notorious train robber, and a pail, Harvey Logan, were shot to death by Mo., 103 miles south of St. Louis, at 1:25 a. m. today, after they had robbed the mail car of a southbound 3t. Louis passenger train on the Mem- phis division of the Frisco. ~- Six postoffice inspectors, three fail- road special agents and two Deputy Sheriffs of Scott County were waiting near the scene of the robbery, which had been anticipated, through pre vious watching of Kennedy’s move- ments. way to their automobile, after having taken a _ registered mail pouch from the train, when the officers, waiting by the roadside, ordered them to halt. The robbers were seen, by he moonlight, to reach for thelr weapons, and the inspectors, railroad special agents and Deputy Sherifts ypened fire. “They didn’t get to their cite: bile,” said Inspector Bob Ward if describing the killing. The bodies, of the two robbers, who were found with revolvers in their hands, were taken to Wittenberg, and a Cota ner’s jury, before daytight, rendered a verdict of justifiable homidide. © ~ The stolen mail, one large pouch of registered letters, about 100 let ters in all, was recovered. As mail was sent on to its destinath the amount of the inclosed money will nevem be known, Reports that the pouch contained a considerable cash shipment from the 8t. u Federal Reserve Bank to Memp could not be confirmed at the bank under -that institution's police ‘of secrecy about Ks shipments. | The train, No. 805, which left Union Station at 9 o’clock last night, north of Wittenberg, and the scene of a recent serious wreck. y ig ly Climbed Into Cab. As the train stopped for ws Kennedy climbed aboard a gine, and pointed his revolver | the engineer and fireman W he held the engine crew, coupled the second car, a Preparations | Oecart ab aaah .? i e 4 a. a ae ’ ¥ lect : gold Pag ONE Gi a ae —A PF: tery - | FOOTBALL NEWS! Get the, SPECIAL SPORT SECTION Tomorrow , With: F inal ‘Editions ions of t =F z Mibeaie ISPAT ‘a ick ; : . Nos apy. A ; ee “yo aren CLR Cot. + HY y omen add Ro a $f, ‘ ; > PT ad 2. *€ i \* twe,* .y ens postoffice inspectors at Wittenberg, | Kennedy and Logan were on their Ee _ ee was alted by Kennedy at r . = six, a water tank station 7% io Oo

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a... : Res 7 4) : : : ¢ 4 Se / : *> 4 ~~ “ onl 3 4 « PP. a wer. lil a ed Oe ot RT ee PON MR Nea Bee NY TR EP eae —e } ’ '* ) 4 - : : 5 | : be #; | ‘ ; : - g : 4 + : 7 u _ ; ; : + Z i! +33 « : ’ s * Ei@hteenth, 4 . FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1928. ST TOUS POST-DISPATCH ST LONIS POST-OISPATCH RIGHT OF 439 PERSONS 10 VOTE “1S QUESTIONED Precincts of the Fifth Ward Made to Election Board by me ‘about 150 yards behind the V itten= | Police Lieutenant. SOME NOT FOUND AT ADDRESSES GIVEN ' Territory Covered Between Morgan and Market, Levee and Twentieth — Other Precincts to Be Canvassed. Voting qualifications of 439 per- sons registered in 10 precincts of the Fifth Ward are questioned ina report to the Board of Election Com-s missioners today by Police Lieuten- ant McMullen, who has been check- ing the where a padded registration is sus- pected. Lieut. McMullen was assigned a week ago to make the canvass under direction of the Election Board. He had previous experience in this work. He expects to finish the canvass by Sunday. Precincts covered port are the First, registration in precincts in Third today's re- FP ene 8 Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Fighth, Ninth) | Tenth, and /l'weiltfth. speaking the report includes tory between Morgan street Market street, and the Leyee Twentieth street. ’ Details of the Report. The qualification as voters of 128 persons in the Third Precinct are questioned. Of that number 82 res- istered from a lodging house at 11A North Sixth street ‘are listed as “doubtful.” Nineteen are listed as doubtful at 3 North Sixth street. At the Election Board office it was ex- plained that “doubtful” means the persons were not found at the ad- dress, but no one was located who could state positively whether or nox they resided there. In the same pre- cinct six were listed as not known, five as having moved, two registered from the S&. Francis Hotel were re- ported dead, the premises were re- ported vacant at 12 addresses and two persons are reported as not liv- ing at the registration address. The report questions the regularity of the registration of 104 persons in the Sixth precinct. ‘All are from ad- dresses in the 1300 and 1400 blocks on Franklin avenue and the 900 block on North Fourteenth street. Report on Fgan Precinct, EBtection Board officials declare that this precinct, which was the headquarters for the Egan gang, hag always been a source of trouble in elections. The report on the pre- cinet shows 18 not living at address- es given, 41 not known, 12 regis- tered from vacant premises, 24 doubtful, eight moved and one dead. In the fourth precinct three are reported as unknown and eight as having moved. In the First Precinct six ere reported as not living at the registration address, 15 as having movéd, two as unknown and seven as doubtful. Thirty-five cases were reported in the Fifth Precinct, including 23 not knowWn at the addresses given, five who had moved away and seven (001- cerning whom no information could be Obtained. In the Seventh Pre- cinct two had moved and no infor- mation could be obtained concern- ing nine others. Check of the Eighth Precinct pro- duced 24 classed as doubtful, 10 who had'moved and three not known at the ‘addresses given. In the Ninth Preéinct three names on the books were not known, seven persons had moved and in one instance the per- son named never had lived at the Ra Oban a ar ae, terri- apd and * addfess. Five names checked were not ‘known and {f-owas rep@rted 47 names were of persons who had moved. Twelve removals and seven “un- knowns" were reported from the Twelfth Precinct. 7 Miss Emma Bobb, chief clerk of the election board, said that the ‘number of registrants questioned in the feport is considerably smaller than the number questioned in can- vasses of the same precincts before other elections. She called atten- tion to the fact that the territory covered is that in which the “float- ing’ population is at all times large. ‘Board to Consider Report. John B. Edwards, chairman of the Election Board, said that a meeting of the board will be held tomorrow when the report will be considered. If the board believes there is evi- dende of fraudulent registration the data will be sent to the Circuit At- torney. Edwards indicated he “thought that in at least one precinct the , report presents reasonable grounds for suspicion of padding the regiétration. Lfeut. McMullen was instructed by the *board to investigate all cases where more than five persons of dif- ferent names are registered from the address in the following wards: Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth and eA ~on 4 h, h, Twentieth. T wards include the central itown district in which there is we foreign, negro and floating on. The state law requires clerks to make a check of person on the registration te their precinct on the two - ng registration day, * ps ny, “os . “Sm | 4 ae 4 on Canvass of Ten | Continued From Page One. -—-— - was obtained in an easier way, the explosives were abandoned. A second job of uncoupling was then done, at the’ rear of the en- gine, the engineer and fireman were ordered out of the locomotive and/| Kennedy and Logan, in the _ loco- started south. Ofticers Waited for Robbers. The 11 waiting for | robbers ridge, | | motive, officers were at a highway berg station. At this point, the | road, which the robbers would have! had to use for their escape, branched | off from the railroad right-of-way. | At 1:25, the waiting officers Sa W | a locomotive approach, and they be-! lieved, from the fact that it was de-_ tached from the train, that the rob- bers must be on it. Near the high- way bridge, the engine slowed down, and the officers heard a man Say, ‘when the steam was exhausted. “Turn her loose.” Two men dropped off, and the en- gine, with a spurt of speed, went down the track with no one aboard. | It appeared later that Kennedy, who formerly was a locomotive engineer, tad thrown the throttle open. The engine ran nearly 14 miles, without causing any damage, and stopped Slain Near Their Auto. The waiting officers saw the two men come from the railroad track, one dragging the mail pouch. When the two came within 60 feet of the officers’ hiding place, Postoffice In- spector Ward. shouted to them to halt and throw up their hands. The men advanced and were seep in the moonlight to grasp their weapons. The officers opened fire with revolvers and rifles and the two robbers fell, about 10 feet apart and were dead when the officers reached them. e A Ford roadster, which they had parked some distance from the scene of the shooting, and for which they were headed, was found later. The older of the two dead robbers was at once recognized as Jack Ken- nedy, who has a record of seven train robberies within three years, 1896-99: who served 12 years in the Jefferson City penitentiary for the latest of those robberies, and had been at liberty since 1912. His move- ments in Memphis and elsewhere had been under surveillance for mote than two weeks. The men in the party which awaited and shot the robbers were Postoffice Inspectors Ward, Roy North, Elliott, Noah, Wasson and Flora; Special Agents Truman, Mor- ris and Seitz of the Frisco Railroad. and John Scott and John Beisinger Deputy Sheriffs of Scott County. The robbery and killing occurred in Perry County. The theft of the engine left the passenger coaches stalled at Seven- ty-six, and after the engine was) steamed up and brought back, the train proceeded to Cape Girardeau, | arriving there about 9 a. m., an hour and a half after it should have been in Memphis. Kennedy Had Been Watched Be- cause of Inspector’s Suspicions. Fred Reuter, Postofice Inspector in charge of the St Louis district, today gave out the official account of the manner in which Kennedy came to be placed under surveil- lance. In the Postoffice inspection service, as in city police work, it is sometimes necessary for officers to coneeal the sources of their informa- tion, or the fact that they have cer- tain information. According to) Reuter’s official statement, Ken- | nedy had been watched, apd the | trains on the Memphis division had. heen especially guarded, for several days past, because of general s8ub- picion caused by Kennedy's actions. Reuter credited Inspector Roy North with having obtained the first information which caused Kennedy to be watched. North, mow than two weeks ago, ‘“‘ran into’ Kennedy near Memphis, Reuter said. He learned that Kennedy was making frequent short trips on the Frisco, from Memphis to points in Northern Arkansas, and was getting off the train and looking about the towns, as if he were planning a train rob- bery and a subsequent easy “get- away.” He was unable to learn that Kennedy had any legitimate reason for these trips, and he notified Reu- ter of his suspicions. | Trains From St. Louis Guarded. It was decided that the train to watch was the night train from St. louis to Memphis, which frequently carried considerable amounts of money from the Federal Reserve Bank, sent South to move the cotton crop. Kennedy Left Memphis. Several postoffice inspectors ‘were | sent to Memphis, and a newspaper there, learning of their presence, printed a news item calling atten- tion to the fact, and containing spec- ulation as to what so many inspec- tors might be doing in Memphis. After this item appeared, Kennedy left Memphis. The postoffice inspewtors and rail- road special agents, with the help of photographs of Kennedy, made an | inquiry at several points along the Frisco line, and they learned, Reuter said, that Kennedy was In Southeast Missouri, chiefly at Cape Girardeau and Ste. Genevieve, and smaller towns near those places, and along the Frisco line. He had been in and out of Wittenberg several times in the last few days. The inspectors learned yesterday that Kennedy and Logan had gone from Cape Girardeau to the netgh- borhood of Seventy-six, tn a Ford roadster. They. waited for the men near Wittenberg and there was no spectal guard onthe train, though on some previous nights the train had carried a guard. The inspectors said they had no means of estimating the amount of money In the lettere which the rob- bers took, and which were recovered after their death. ‘ Only Robbers, Ward Says. The postoffice inspectors and oth- West Side saw a ee al ers in the official party went from Wittenberg to Cape Girardeau. In- spector Ward, in telling the facts by long distance telephone, said to the Post-Dispatch that there were only two robbers, the two who were killed. Two others “were with them at Memphis for a time, according to officers there. Because of the difficulty of tele- graph and telephone communica- tion with Wittenberg early today, it was reported that the robbers had cut the wires. This was denied at the office of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. At one point, it was stated, a falling tree struck one of the wires, interrupting service for a few hours. TRAIN ROBBERIES IN KENNEDY’S RECORD John F. (Jack), Kerfmedy, alias “the quail hunter,’’ was 52 years old. Like Jesse James, whose exploits he sought to equal, he was a product of the Cracker Neck district of West- ern Missouri, near Kansas City. At the time of his arrest in 1899, for the robbery of a train on the Kan- sas City, -Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad (now Frisco), at Macomb, Mo., his criminal record was: Robbed Chicago & Alton train at Blue Cut, Oct. 25, 1896. Robbed Chicago & Alton train_at same place, Dee. 23, same year. Robbed Chicago & Alton. train near Kansas City, Oct. 6, 1897. Robbed Missouri Cracker Neck, Nov. 12, 1897. Murdered Mrs. Emma Schumaker, Dec. 8, 1897, while he and James Redmond were attempting to rob her store in Kansas City. Robbed Pittsburg & Gulf near Kansas City, Jan. 4, 1898. Robbed Missouri Pacific train near Leeds, Sept. 23, 1898. Robbed Kansas City, train Fort Scott | & Memphis train at Macomb, Jan. 4, | 1899. 17 Years for Macomb Robbery. He was indicted several times by grand juries for train robery in the last 25 vears, and once jointly with James Redmond, one of his gang, for the murder of ‘Mrs. Schumaker. In June, 1899, he was sentenced to Pecific train at| ‘Quail Hunter’ Kennédy and SCHOOL CHILDREN Pal Killed in Train Holdup, ARRESTED ELOPING tercepted Following Arrest of “Trial Marriage’”’ Pair at Bloomington, Ill. { Following the arrest at Blooming- ten, lll., of Levan Cunningham, 19 years old, and Alice Morehouse, 16, of Lafayette, Ind., who had con- tracted a ‘“‘trial marriage,, four other Lafayette school children, two boys and two girls, on their way to Kan- sas City, were intercepted here Wednesday. One boy and two girls are held at the House of Detention for their parents. The other boy evaded the police and went on to Kansas City. The.three held here Cunningham, 18 years old, brother of Levan Cunningham; Mabel Cart- wright, 14, and Mabel Zufall, 15. They deny that they planned trial marriages and say that the trip was a prank, the culmination of a Hal- loween party. The fourth member ‘of the party, Leonard Johnston, 16, levaded the police here and went on to Kansas City. | When Mary Alice Morehouse Was returned to ner home at Lafayette she said it had been planned that Levan Cunningham would marry her and Glenn Cunningham woult. marry I’--neis Zufall, her cousin, and go to Kansas City, where the boys were to work as hotel clerks, but Glenn and Mary Francis backed out, and she and Levan went to Bloomington, intending to get married there and go om-to Kansas City. Marriage Contract Found. When they were arrested the fol- lowing ™Marriage contract was. found in their possession: October 3 3l, 1922—-I, Levan Cunningham and Mary Alice Morehouse, agree to be married in Illinois for six months, after which time a divorce will be granted at the request of either party. MARY ALICE MOREHOUSE. 17 years in the penitentiary by a jury at Hartville, Mo., for the train robbery at Macomb. Kennedy was given his alias, ‘““The Quail Hunter,’ following his arrest in Kansas City one winter morning in 1897. There had been a sleet storm the night before, and shortly before daybreak a patrolman on the horse slip and rider fall to the pavement. It was Ken- nedy. He was arrested, then being sought for a series of crimes, and he carried a large pistol, a shotgun loaded with buckshot, a mask and a lantern with a red globe. It was presumed that he was on his way to rob a train when hismhorse fell, but he denied this, assertihg that he 'had started on a quail hunt. Kennedy for many vears defied the law and outwitted the shrewdest detectives to trap him. He organ- ized one gang after another * and committed one robbery after an- other. Men who followed him were arrested and convicted in many cases in which they said Kennedy was their Jeader, but Kennedy somehow escaped capture in most cases. He served the sentence imposed at Hartville, entering the Missouri penitentiaary in 1900 and being re- leased in 1912, under the _three- fourths time regulation for good conduct. Arrested in St. Louis in 1912. On Oct. 12, 1912, he was picked up by St. Louis detectives at Eigh- teenth and Olive streets, but ex- plained that he had just got out of the penitentiary, and was released. A year jJater he was arrested tn Tony Foley's saloon, then at Twenty-third and Olive streets, in an investigation of a gang killing, and was released. The last heard of him in St. Douis was about 1914, when he was found loitering near picture show's on Mar- ket street. He told the police he was seeking to interest a promoter to film his adventures. The Cracker Neck district, near Independence, Mo., and about 15 miles northeast of Kansas City. It was here Kennedy was born and reared. The district is hilly and wooded and was a favorite hiding place of the James and Younger boys. 4 When still in his ‘teens Kennedy went to Texas and became a railroad brakeman, then a fireman and later an engineer on the Southern Pacific. He was discharged from the /rail- road service at Beaumont, Tex., on suspicion of having held up and robbed some employes there one pay day. mr C. L. Petit of Jefferson City, a former Southern Pacific locomotive engineer, for whom Kennedy ataeone time fired, said Kennedy was a mar- velous pistol shot, and that he had seen Kennedy, on several occasions. shoot glass insulators from _ cross- arms on telegraph poles from the lo- comotive cab while the train moved at high speed. / Thickly-Wooded Hills Near Scene of Train Robbery. It was at Starland, a flag station between Seventy-Six and Wittenberg, that three persons were killed and several injured the night of Sept. 1 last when this same train was wrecked. It plunged through a trestle that had been weakened by a washout. The ground between Seventy-Six and Wittenberg would seem to offer ar ideal stage for a train robbery. The towns themselves are scarcely more than flag stations, and that part of Perry County sparsely settled and lonely. The Frisco tracks from Seventy- Six to Wittenberg, and for some miles beyond, skirt the Mississippi River. and to the northeast, looking across the river, one can see the.Chester (Tll.) penitentiary. Rising abrupt from the railroad right-of-way the roughest kind of roads take one into very hilly and is we : a " * * ’ be Maia a ie ' iin? ma : "de ; : é ’ Te Bs Pena Spanair Tke bas pinnagbadeae bed --naptapeincniges oie h LEVAN CUNNINGHAM. Agreed on at Lafayette. Levan Cunningham was permitted to go on to Kansas City. Mary Alice Moretsuse says she dig not know that Leonard Jonnston and Mabel Cartwright contemplated the same step. When Mabel Cartwright and May Zufall were questioned today by pro- bation officers in the presence of re- porters, they denied that they had ever heard of a club called “The Dozen.’ mentioned in dispatches from Lafayette as having a member- ship of school children, including these twb, and denied that they planned trial marriages. They said that they were at a Halloween party and somebody suggested that they go to Kansas City, where Glenn Cun- ningham has a brother. Deny Knowledge of Club. Two Backed Out. On the impulse of the moment they caught an interurban car which was leaving for Indianapolis and there took a train for St. Louis, traveling in a chair car and, to avoid attracting attention, not sitting to- gether. A gir! and boy were to have out. A dlspnatch from Lafayette says James Stingley, another school boy, was to have accompanied Mabel Cartwright, but his father found out about it and hunted him up and took him home and sent him to bed. It is reported in Lafayette that several other boys and girls had gplanned to go away, but changed their minds. r Philippines Seek Defense Ships. MANILA, Nov. 3.—Warships to defend the coasts of the Philippine Islands are asked for in a resolution introduced in the Philippine House of Representatives. The United States Congress is petitioned in the resolution to authorize construction of-the vessels. SS —— a thickly-wooded bers might country, where rob- conceal themselves for an indefinite time. The main road out of Wittenberg goes through Al]- tenburg, a German settlemegt, and Uniontown, to Perryville, but other roads branch off and lead to the north and south into the wildest part of Southeast Missouri. Kennedy Suspected of Part in Train Holdup in 1919. the Associated Pres WASHINGTON, ” Nov. 3.—Jack Kennedy, one of the two robbers killed today at Wittenberg, Mo., aft- er they had looted a mail car on the Frisco, is believed by Postoffice De- partment officials to have been im- plicated in the holdup of a Nash- ville and Montgomery railroad mail train at Glendale, Tenn.,.on the night of Aug. 20, 1919. By || BLANKET OF HAIR WOVEN FROM TRESSES OF POLISH TO KANSAS CITY Two Boys and Two Girls In- WOMAN GIVEN TO HOOVER By the Associated Press. " WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. BLANKET of human hair, A woven from the_- shorr. tresses of a Polish woman. has been received by Secretary Hoover as an expression of grat- itude for his efforts toward fam- ine relief in Poland. The blanket, which five feet in length by four in width, is light brown in color and consists of a loose mesh of coarse woolen fiber closely in- terwoven with strands of human hair. In the center is a design resembling a shamrock. Hoover is understood to be un- decided as to what use to make of the gift. is about are Glenn’ my accompanied them but these backed BRASS BAND METHODS IN TRAIN HOLDUP PLOTTING Continued From Page One. the game” for the Government of- ficers. However, nothing further ap- peared in the papers. A few days after the arrival of Kennedy, two others, believed to be his associates, arrived on the scene, and registered at the Chisca Hotel. Inspector W. T. Griffin of the Memphis detective force joined the Government men,’as did Ed Monroe special agent for the Frisco in Mem- phis. There were postoffice inspec- tors from St. Louis, Chattanooga, Springfield, Chicago and Kansas City. Detectives at Keyhole. On Wednesday night of tast week came a duatk conference, in separate rooms, of course, on the second floor of the Peabody. The robbers were in one room, with the door securely bolted. A few doors below, and across the hall, was another parley participated én by postoffice inspec- tors and railroad agents and In- spector Griffin. Inspector North and Detective Inspector Griffin were at the keyhole of a door of the des- peradoes during one of the powwows of the latter, but the men talked in undertone and .the sleuths heard little. By dav the four men would ride around the city in a Ford car. They were trailed through the streets of the business section and even into the parks and alongs residential! boulevards. One of the gang visited the York Ambrose Arms Co., 162 South Main street. He purchased 25 sticks of dynamite, seven caps and 50 feet of fuse. The clerk sought to sell him a case of dynamite con- taining 50 sticks. “No,”’ said his customer. “T bor- rowegl 25 sticks from a fellow. and [ just want enough to pay him back.” He was told that 25 sticks would cost $5, while a case of 50 would be only $2 more. But the custo- mer wanted only 25 sticks. Next day he came back and bought a pis- tol scabbard. Almost hourly, by day and night, the officers were hot on the trail. They listened in on conversations, and, apparently were conversant with every move contemplated. Pur- chases of pistols, ammunition. ma- terial for masks and other bandit parphernalia were checked up. It was estimated that the men expend- ed more than $1090 in Memphis in- cident to their preparations. The original plot was to hold up a Frisco passenger train at Brooks Junction, Mo., just west of the Ar- kansas State line. This was aban- doned when rain threatened last week, Next it was decided to hold up Memphis train No. 801. where the Frisco passes over the levee just west of Bridge Junction, Ark. The holdup was scheduled for Thursday night of last week. During the day the robbers went ; } | ‘where the third and to the Arkansas side and made a careful survey of the situation. They Mad laid preliminary Plans the nignt before. One of their gang was to board the train at Frenchman's Bayou, 19 miles west of Marion. He woulde-purchase a ticket for Marion, to make it certain the train would stop at that point. There he would be joined by a pal, and the two would climb on the blind baggage. They were to crawl over the tender and point their weapons at the engi- neer and fireman in the cab. After overpowering the men in the cab the next step was to un- couple the train, detaching locomo- tive, mail, express and baggage cars from the coaches. The locomotive would be run to a point at the levee fourth pals would be stationed. r Their automobile was to be wait- ing them near a swamp, about a quarter of a mile distant, from which point they were to make their getaway, come into Memphis, divide} the loot and separate. Inspector Griffin, Special Agent Monroe and the postal sleuths also wént over the scene. They had provided for a posse of 20 men armed with pump guns. The train was due in Marion at 7:18 p. m. It would have been dark at that time. The date was especially se- lected with particular reference to a late moon. The possemen were to be equipped with “climbers,” and station themselves in a group of trees. None would have escaped if the plans laid then had been car- ried out. 3 Wanted $200,000 in Loot, Then came another change in the plans. A leader of the robber crew decided the plans were too crude, and he didn’t relish the proximity of Memphis and the bridge passage. “We must get $200,000 worth of swag,”’ he is quoted by one of the officers as having argued. “Simply because our plans for the Brooks Junction holdup were spoiled, the idea now prevails that we met to rob a train and we're just going ahead and rob any old*train. I'm out of this, unless you can arrange “a more profitable job, with the min- imum of danger.” That was the night that staff pho- tographers for the Commercial Ap- peal were held for duty at a mo- ment’s notice and reporters held in readiness for emergency service. Inspector Griffin- had picked a squad of detective sergeants. Post- office Inspector Ward had his specifl squad ready for business, and Mon- roe, Frisco special agent, had a third posse organized. The changes in plans was sudden. Meanwhile, ¢he robbers cached arms, dynamite, masks and other articles on the Arkansas side, and returned to Memphis. Another series of conferences came. One of these was conducted in the New York Cafe, 546 South Main street, wheer the four took din- A few feet avaay was a traffic policeman, but- he was not aware of the identity of the group. A few feet farther off stood a Postoffice In- spector. i During the day before the survey around Bridge Junction, the men went south of the city limits and tested two new pistols. By a coin- cidence, Inspector Griffin, Postoffice Inspector and special a ents were trying out some pump guns at the ner. Memphis Gun Club grounds, almost. at the same hour. The Final Plot. The final plot was the deepest yet hatched. The leader demanded that no chance holdup be undertaken. He was thoroughly postgd on shipments of money and the devious ways of keeping posted. It was he, accord- ing to the officers, who said, “We must mace sure of-a shipment.” They planned to keep tab on a shipment of money from the Federal Reserve Bank in St. Louis to the Branch in Memphis. The tentative decision was to hold up No. 805, the St. Louis-Memphis limited, leaving St. Louis over the Dictiona Has Arrived The New Shipment of New Universities ¢ ries Present or mail (with proper amount of postage) your coupons to The ROST:UISPATCH World Syndicate Co., Inc. A, B, COLE THIRD OF FRIENDS TO DIE WITHIN TWO WEEKS Others Were Leo Moser and ang Reyburn—All Lived én Nort of 3700 Block on yt ‘ The death yesterday of —_ get Cole, capitalist, was the third r “ than two weeks of ee ae Postoffice inspectors lived at the same hotel . 1e room with the two suspects. If Kem redy and Logan did not know that these:men were postoffite insr rs watching them, they knew leas did f Several times, as the suspicious pale went in and out, the clerk of the and ate in the é¢ local frequenters of the. } hotel has been heard to “There go those train robbers.” Om the remark, heard in the lobby, @& another man, was, “There’s thas fellows that are going to hold ) the Frisco.” Two weeks ago, when the watt officers concluded that the robbery was about to take place at Witten berg, a Cape Girardeau newsp man, withea local policeman, we in an automobile to that station Nothing happened. The same. : paper man was advised by some,pet sons who were watching the tion to go in the same direction Cape Girardeau that night and pro-Tnight, but he did not follow the ti as he had come to believe the whok matter more or less of a joke. . . @ ADVERTISEMENT. -: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH . bpd Published Daily ay he Pulitser Publish Co., Twelftn and Olive Streets, ae (Member Audit Bureau of 7 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRI s The. Associateg Press is exclusively | titled to the use tor republication of al ited it not seal A” 7 al % ewe, + “ reserved. vg SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL ADVANCE: . Daily and Sunday.*one year........-82 Dally, without Sunday, one serene. money order or Delivered by city carrier ofr ealer: Daily only. 50c a month; Sunday, Se s oop 1 tter July 31 Fr,tered as second-class ma 18’ at the Postoffice at Ng Fe under the act of March 3, 1 asa RellL Olive 6600. Kinloch “en*ral EASIEST TERMS That’s what you. get wh this store. Our second floor loca- tion enables us to sell good Clothes as cheap as the cash stores do. Wear the Clothes while paying for them. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS Select examples of the new made of the finest materials, moder- DRESSES The materials are of unusual se€ason’s atyles; 50 4 ately priced....... UP quality Canton tine; styles...... COATS AND WRAPS No better selection can be found any- WOON ei oc ok MEN’S TWO-PANTS SUITS In herringbone, serges, tweeds and pencil LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES 77 a i * SS ; oan ate Os 328 ; ce aed : ; ' | 4% 4 ‘ : ‘ ee : ; ba “4 if aa - “Hunter,” z ee os ALLEGED «OF POL " Witnesses Corre Claimed by } in Holdup. ' BOTH SAY T q WERE ’ Pinkley’s Uncle. ' in Newly Ope , Store; Merrell : Have Been in Closing arguments morning in the trial ley. 34 years old, 307 East St. Louis, ‘a Merrell, 21 years o » Vandeventer avenue, > the murder of Patr | O'Connor fn a hold-u » & Co. branch office, | Broadway, April oo ney Howard Sidener 1 mand, made at the b trial, that the death posed upon both me The defense rested a. m. Circuit Judge ' the instructions to th » prosecution and defe: | two hours each for ar Ik is expected that th E to the jury late this The Judge instru either to convict the | first-degree murder o as the case was one of der in the highest 4 structed them that ce carry either capital | life imprisonment as 5 that one defendant | Victed and another ac Last night the de the stand and swore t witnesses, introduced | gave testimony desigr the contention that n _ nor Merrell was nte - the hold-up at the t _ was killed. - £*Pinkley wts called » the jury that on thi April 22 he was hel | move into his East St.. _ Store. He worked in ‘| ’ 2 o'clock that afternoc ' Up oceurred at fin - nue, °° _ nied that he hafl kn | Manly, 28 years .old, ' Florissant avenue, be _ met in the police stati , Manly, who was Me | & garage business, an _ mitted he drove the _ Slayers, turned State's _ testified that Pinkley. ‘ner were implicated. Alibi Claim ' ___ In gorroboration of _ the defense introduce | Edward Robb of 24 | Street, who teStified th ' helped him put the gr ; Order from 8 a. m. During this period, } Pinkley did not leave , Second witness in sur ley's story was Otto . Trenton, Ill., who info that he had passed th / bout 9 o'clock on t ' the robbery. The a _ gakiee: had wh | and that h tai. © had stop _ On cros#-examinat ' Was asked when he } » (mainted with Pinkley | Four yearsiggo at th ; Circuit Attorney Sider | ow this could have } ; ewan was in the pe ' Years a azo. Sachowit: | Merrell’s plea of ab: | Feene of the crime pi he claim that he had )Barage at 3144 Baston by him ana Manly, unt Manly testified, he » am Only his employe -eniled this, saying th ms of the business. red further that Puce garage about 9 —°rning in his autor Bim to work on a cx pmoon, the witness said, for lunch. Merrell] that he was ‘a former _ William North, a <"bies.a shop above ved that Merrell had : all morning. , 8 the morning —} Merrell ana -* ATT

Page 3

FRIDAY EV ee, _, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ OVE Locomotive Leaning at Angle of About 45 | BOND TEMS Degrees on Levee Elevated Track Aiter Derailment ENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1922, ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a : Si 8 By Party Leadcrs ent Re-Elec- patch. Sov. 3.—In a last at Senator James ion in Missouri, are sending cam- he supporters of his opponent. er, treasurer of torial Commit- »plemental state- of the House yes- t $7500 had been issouri State com- 900 to Chairman remaining $2500 dringhaus of the 3 GIRLS AND MANGIA KILLED IN FACTORH FIRE IN NEW YORK Many Others Jump Frompit _ Windows and Are Takei ~ to Hospitals — Blaze iA Celluloid Plant. 4 NEW YORK, Nov. 3.— Three give and a man killed, three more girls are reported dying and about 20 Bond Items Recommended by Special Aldermanic Committee HE municipal bond issue, to be voted on Feb. 14, 1923, now in- cludes 20 items, totaling $87,122,500. , This program was recommended formally last night by the Special Bond Issue Committee of the Board of Aldermen, which has been holding public hearings on the bond ordinance, in its report to be placed before the board. The waterworks item of $12,000,000 will be retired from water revenues. Uaril FOR £ a — ~ $67,122,900 TOTAL, Special Committee’s Report Lists $9,022,500 Increase Over Aggregate for Orig- Items approved by the com- and shop, mirage laundry for municipal purposes, $1,000,000. No. 11—-For extension of existing hospitals and institu- tions, $4,500,000. No. 12—For municipal torium and community bullding, ; ; $5,000,000. % Cl ; imed- by Men Charged titan nine’ gue’ Pubtieeen: With Murder of Policeman | SAY THEY _ WERE WORKING Proposition No. 1——For estab- lishing, opening and streets, $8,650,000. No. 2-—Union $2,609,000. NO. 3 of paving and repaving and im- $5.800.000 widening : inal 18 Proposals. Stat ion plaza, audi- | By Consideration of the proposed mu- City's share of the cost completed | Bond prepared | nicipal bond issue was , were No. 13—For memorial plaza, including $1,000,000 for |a dozen were taken to hospitals seri- pbuilding, $6,000,000. sa pe i cc r 14—-For purchase of mo- | njured after a fire broke’ om night by the Special Issue | last ' proving. streets, No. 4 Committee and a report me- | for the | reconimending a totaling $57,1 f $9,022 ifemns mtly sent into - lor purchase and in- former disburse- e original report National Commit- ym of $2,117.45 to of Kansas City for morial NO. tor trucks and other equipment 799 | formally of This fourd of Aldermen stallation of equipment to elec- °() ~ ~ . “® Pinkley’s Uncle Said He Was ett ; a sin Newly Opened Grocery | Store; Merrell Declared to _ i Have Been in Garage. in a celluloid factory on East Thy feenth street this afternon and thr4 quickly enveloped the tata etek ae | three-story bullding. a . | About 40 girls were employed ’if jumped from windows as the panic spread. More Others wereoe® re ey trifv street lighting system of en $k 000,000 items, 22,500 18 | | tire city, No. and construction of a new Court- $4,000,000. an increase oO 500 over total! for the Fire Department, | of 'when | 5 lor acqutsition of land (flames had the 15 in the ordinance} 500. it i i i i i the No. 15—For cost of grade crossings, $1,600,000. NO. western proach 09.000. No. 1 the No. existing was reterred té Alder- house, NO manic Committee four weeks ago for | eliminating railroad to be held up, at of this city. “Ww. M. Hunter’ * registered at the re. “Hunter,” it the redoubtable sa “Hicks” was his of recon- construction the factory Several and struction of old ones, $8,000,000. NO of sanitary eonditions by conversion of water 6 tor “ae hearings public new public sewers sa Closing arguments were made this | poem : 2 », Se AI i i. gg Oe 5 ts {ator commit. 1¢-——-For “morning in the trial of Hugh. Pink- | Beas ee a Ci, | ee GR Ds ley, $4 years old, 307 Exchange ave- | bey ee + % spy et > Be am pre aha, ge Me ei sie: ies. ; A BO Es ae > nue, Hast St. Louis, and Charles G. | ges i eee | Merrell, 21. years old, 1329 North | Vandeventer avenue, charged with | "the murder of Patrolman Michael - o’Connor in a hold-up of the Morris | st Co. branch office, 3000 South} ) Broadway, April 22. Circuit Attor- | © ney Howard Sidener repeated his de- | mand, made at the beginning of the heard to remark: | trial, that the death penalty LOCOM TIVE A SULTAN DEPRIVED OF Te cobbers.” Onck | posed upon béth men. ALL HIS POWERS BY 1] in the lobby, from : © The defense rested its case at TURKISH ASSEMBLY “s ore’ : e. i s “There's thos (a.m. Circuit Judge Killoren read | , LS eie ac cemwtanie Melamed madame | the instructions to the jury and the | trative government of the people going to hold up » prosecution and defense were given fending the rights of the true two hours each for arguing the casé. | | of the people a oD oars ee mad, is expected that the case wi | 7 _ . = fe ae anteeing their weifare . on Rite Rate this cree alge 6° Traffic on Terminal Tracks Tied | WMechiel Bocament.” i i / Gunaetuniis | The Judge instructed the ‘jury Up When Accident Halts adds: Seither to convict the defendants of C. & A. Train -first-degree murder or acquit them, C 2 / ( C ( / / / ; recommendation incorporated in| paurem H. Rieber & Co., jobbers in hair” ornaments and toilet articles, in the’ manufacture of which celluloids jars used. Se The fire started on the second floor and spread rapidly. Imme@,,, diately girls rushed to the window§g,... Of those who jumped, at least OD4 9 was killed instantly. = While the panie was at its height .. a man stepped ont on to the coping above the first floor and tried tO.» catch the girls as they fell Ihe + . touched one or two. veel One girl was seen hanging £O., Bacvp sill on the second floor. She wag_., forced to let go when the flames »» came close. —_ Three girls escaped by ascending a stairway from the third floor. through a garrett, climbing a ladder to the roof and then descending” through the next building. Beat 9 As the firemen arrived they enw a man jump from the third floor. ° strike a cornice on the first and f4T! im into the street dead. he The fire fighters, diving into th dense smoke, came across a number of the girls im the center of thie oe building lying on the floor overcome. | BARON ROMANO AVEZZANO NEW |” *™o** it ITALIAN AMBASSADOR 10 U. S. | CHECKS AND GEMS IN FRAUD .. 2 Successor to Ricci Formerly Held the | CASE SEIZED IN MEMPHIS’ Post—Wife Was Miss Jacqueline | oko ce ie im the dining extension of ate in the dining osuspects- If Ken- did not know that ,postoffice inspectors hey knew less than nters of the hotel. the suspicious pair the clerk of the tech kor lie- 4 lew ordinance, to avold any water, » foul iendment NO. atl \ nieal flaws through to thp will be placed f Estimdte and afternoon. that will ck INQUEST IN CASE OF MAN scans” wie sn HIT BY TAXICAB CONTINUED | Pye:."sor persue, os Hearine/to Be Resumed Next Friday | the various items don the de- io Get Testimony of New York | recon Ge neral | a RN = | Man. (*oune! ’ Civie Needs, and changes | — bE! $1,900,000 | this if sary for new public parks, ordli- the Apportion | ‘e poing board the ' ere Sole : playgrounds and recreation fields, $2,500,000. No. 9 existing parks, playgrounds and €1.300,000 nance before er fjoard oO fe ; 1 la’ For ynprovement of eect construction of the Zoo, $400,- ment, —For It m= Li ATL expected Slight change be in rdinance Alder jas lie ma in the « recreation fields, fore the Do? d miovemen|y| be im- | : and No. 10 ior erection For erection of a new $1,000,000. | ip nent of ra | combined light, armory, ‘t and power plant, machine mass committee having been neces- before any of the bond money could be used. This method, it was explained last night. would assure supervision of / awl expendi- : » § the-death « re when the waiting Ne and chang that the robbery : e place at Witten- frardeau newspaper al policeman, rove le to that station. i. The same news- ivised by some per- watching the situs- > same direction last not follow the tip. to believe the whole ss of a joke. and iné luding pbuilding No. 14, department made | the D. ia) $6,000,000, memorial re ips in | for ie Propositiong —_— ’ mt 7 “ Last night the defendants took/train No. 7, a no-stop train from Violent scenes marked oe” | general manager of a : public exten- . «the stand and swore to alibis. Other | Chicago, in which the fireman, Wal- osegaes i = ? grag tid a aa ‘- eONncern ith local | witnesses. introduced by the defense |ter Young, 35 years old, of Blooming ayn ag ogee = a insgayenat nO te OU not . found after | gave testimony designed to support |ton, il, was slightly hurt. sitet Agroe yet “2 ni - ect ae rr ere “the contention that neither Pinkley The derailment was caused, ap- a , is : po ap oe . ‘we ties re to test | por Merrell was nto the stene of| parently, either by the locomotive ting egies aanagehted pnt i pthe hold-up at the time O’Connor| “splitting” a switch or being thrown ee nt msn ci casuals ae ike | _ was killed. from the rails as the train started aan Seteleation eh aac = WPinkley was called first. He told |to cross over from the east to the aeenation : lane = 6 mene jury that on the morning of | west track. Deputies Tur- | April 22 he was helping an uncle Says Switch Was Split. Potegrany ve into his East St. Louis grocery} Fireman Young described the ac- |¢pe Ottoman jmoore. He worked in the store until | cident to a Post-Dispatch reporter | ing the Sultan ‘2 0clock that afternoon. The hold-|as he limped toward Washington Tite motion -up eceurred at 10:30 a. m. He de-| Avenue Station to get a train home. | dav ‘s the meh Series nied that he hafi known Robert A. | He said: “The arent athinna’ -Manly, 28 years.old, of 3934 North “We were running about 40 min-|7urpey wil] liberate )Florissant avenue, before the two|utes late, and at about 10 or 12 from captivity.” met in the police station of May 19.| miles an hour, starting to take the! after p livels aE "Manly, who was Merrell’s partner in|switch. The locomotive must have tion was referred to a com miecten of »@ garage business, and who has ad-| ‘split the switch.’ It pitched over | judicial experts behin ir fro e tel ane e /mitted he drove the car used by the|to the right-hand edge of the tres- M } c : ee ae ee ey ) : . , ; | Mustapha Kemal Speaks. Was layers, turned State's evidence and tle, then leaned over toward: itteanmha Kemal Pashs ‘ Sathen that Pinkiey : hence . Sie the Mustapha Kemal Pasha. in a two- jan - nkleéy ‘and his part- | center. was thrown to the floor !hour speech, outlined the of | of : were implicated. of the cab from my seat as it leaned |Tyrkish history. He pleaded for the et Alibi Claim Co | - ; ne . said. saw HHO Ooo THO and taxicab after and iin a few striking south curb of | Crim ‘aliphate | fic the ne- | project adopted Proposition fnesses Wi ———— rc SikcE: fone year........- HO0° SS. passing westbound he are hool The comrnittee included in its re- formal! recommendation that roup be appointed, | . , CiLYV =| arise one Said Was Poing qY- ©1.- MISSOURI MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED ARMISTICE DAY ae, port a a representative & to be known as the Bond Issue Sup- Committee, which would | (to be paid out of water | have control over the expenditure | for all bonds authorized. This is ithe plan that was followed in the ? 0 wh TTVTTERITTTUTTITT TTT i ’ ‘ is peas Bridge, waterworks and not by taxation): ail} ' ehange ——— 4-clases matter July . | *, at Wash street. The locomotive came |Pasha. the Grand Vizier of the Sul- to a stop between the two tracks and | tan's Government. was an * e revenue ted PB revenue tne Associa COBLENZ, } CBs . ¢ | . * vec wit wut act of! Nov. 2 An honor |) appro ] Wi } Kiniow> ‘entrai ce0n. (7m 0g th. a aR Ai he had passed the grocery store 9 o'clock on the morning of robbery. The witness testified Pinkley had whistled > him that he had stopped fora short | On crosf-examination. Sachowitz horysoes towards the river at an angle |of about 45 degrees. The | careened jsame angie, while the only baggage car in the train was tilted to a lesser degree. Apparently the trestle was not greatly damaged. | treason, tender | to the west at about the | ithe Nationalist Government | his and be punished. (Tewfik Pasha, in his telegram to renewed plea that a union the two governments be negotiated, declaring that abstention of the Sublime Porte the author of i? » of must | nu lg | day, |} monument jiard of 10 Infantry will from the in men on duty attend@the unveiling of. a which the Stg@te of Mis- has erected in memory of its sons whvwo fell in the Argonne-Meuse to sourl Eighth | the Rhineland | plaza. go to Cheppy, France, Armistice | for memorial | $1,000,000 to Proposition No. Ile Increased from last bond issue in 19209, authority of in HONEST ALL ~ THROUG PPE PRAET EDGR OPE ECL ETITRT OC 08 PORE THERRs BERS PTET RETR Hebert he }asked when he had become ac- lainted with Pinkley. He replied: | * Ur yearsiggo at the stock yards.” _ireu’ from the peace conference would have a bad effect on the whole Mos. lem world, but that by the Nationalists would prevent the realization of peace and throw the whole world into anarchy.) Terminates Peculiar Situation. The collapse of the Turkish Sy]- tanate terminates the peculiar situa- tton which has obtained in Turkey since the World War, with the ru]- ing power a subject of dispute be- tween the Sultan's Constantinople and No passenger reported being in- jured. Fireman Young's right knee /was bruised. t ¢ Attorney Sidener asked him | ewe even: Pauling, th . tie tould have happened when |... coast train, were |} re-routed to Union Statio by the Was i , - bie n the penitentiary four levee tracks, one Pullman. which &£0. Sachowitz stuck to his story. | | wag on the switch, being left there 3 Merrel!'s plea of absence from the a: rad ‘rein was due is eRe Of the crime was based upon | nion Station at 7:28 a. m. claim that he had worked in the | : w 3144 Easton avenue, owned | CONDITION OF KIDNAPED GIRL, 11, IS REPORTED MUCH IMPROVED |ductor, Raymond E. Wilson, today . “S at other times. , ‘entered the State Penitentiary at Ming Imabelie Gutherie. 5034A Del- | Marquette, where he was sentenced a vard, said she had come | ‘® Serve from 35 to 40 years. He was ; &t. Louis from Iowa on the morn- | “rested Wednesday night and sen- % April 22. She was to visit |temced yesterday on his plea of guilty ™ . 8 wife but had lost the ad- | °! Kidnaping. ; Having Merrell’s business Hundreds of citizens at the Circult | went to the garage to see Court here cheered.when he was sen- This Was about 10 o'clock, the | tenced. ; : - testified. Merrell talked to It was only by chance that the OF @ few minutes and then di- |“hild was found alive, the forest in ¥ her to his home. which she was lost being one of the Ris *xpected that the case will be | Wildest spots in lower Michigan, with in the hands of the jury some |few farms and roads—only vast P afternoon. stretches of jack pine, heavy under- brush and swamp lands. A farmer found her as he was looking for strayed livestock. The girl had lost most of her clothing and the tattered remnants that remained we:: wet, Rosalie | having fallen into a creek. Her body was scratched and bruised by the | brush.

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FRIDAY, ea The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined: NOVEMBER $198, a tampering with the mal “ - wore 64 SRS Sess Nal eee ae. 4% : ‘ spl is “ . oe “ - _— — ) the Am-| facilitate the task of the Gov- li | raided ignation of Frassati, new Gov-| made application for a passport in| times been F. Donnelly, a Con@emmed Plane Falls; Stujent Is|a Curtis’ plane in which they cial meat oy caceniniaat, ; pee Ny mo a his part to give it| order to go to America. | enamel N. 2 ot | bassador & y ong life. Rome police guards Donnelly was able to er Killed, riding crashed to the ground 14 milcs Count Sforza, the Am ‘ pn” ein Rom There is no love lost between ex-/ around his. offices to in envelopes. They 4 By the Associated Press. from Nashville. this afternoon. Offi- Paris, is expected to arriv a — summoned by Former Premier Nitti Said to Plan Premier Nitti and the Fascisti. So Fascisti from invading with each of two test letters Tex., was killed and Ted Clark of| civilia ns, against flying, condemning his post, after receiving was placed under guard during the Postoffice in-| sniffed and took bills out. = a CHURCH ATTITUDE , —|| . — NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 3.—C.| cers at Blackwood Field for’ the tomorrow. He was | ae oe a “Could Smell Money in Mall.” /a small opening in the edge oe | Sforza’s explanation that he had re- ROME, Nov. 3.—Former Premier| recent; Fascisti convention there.| BOST°N, Nov. 3-— ONE DOLLAR | EE He SUMARIO TEE 8 BE = ——n | * AT THE New Premier Had Said He § > =, i : 3 see Rey fg = es | vA ‘n — eres, 8 Well a6 Italy which brought the Fasciti! into | > ae 3 i Rate ae ee es Po OBrien a ; if cS ° ? ain co . at t : - Soo i fees co, Meee 8 6pet 2 Pes ol Wo BX | t 2 M Pp coiors Use your credit. power. During the recent days in|! Pe ¥ be ae t Br sae ye be tp se BS ry f: SR og .* See ss : a Kg a 7 :% 1SSe€sS ] $27.50 : which the older politicians passed|#j Fe eRe RS Se ae; Bes ete , Gs | S * ' > 7 Sea “s > an «~ from the scene and followers of | , ' i. §8 Se, ~ § seem fe , > Bee -. ag ee ae eS ; rs ee ee See of Ve jj 2 2. 2 pe. i 6N Ee wi $: ness received information every hour | oS Ss Sacer | gommmie “SF te me * ee ee SP eae i § ) from the Vatican secretaries. | ) . fd Sat Daa Pi. > Ye t. : i 3 ee - c 3 ¥ 42 3 At eel ; ———— A prelate who* upon viewing the /§j ae oe, 9 Bae ; OO ~ mee Sia PS ee oe ; ’ pe h!, FS Sp ._ = : ae , : entry of the Fascit! troops tuto Rome, | « a 4s : z on gl ‘ . oe ee pate ; : Ps = ae. gt ~ SES ee 3 | | ; Dresses Cloth. 7 $14.50 ot remarked that ‘‘the revolution’’ had bf. eg 2 a ee ? pe ie : : Y mentthe oH “ I - wen prs =. el eel ere wehute ad “ the, , Me so : ¥ > 4 py , ; P . witeg f Pane ss . a | i a . a ~ ‘ial bets Ht _ Poiret twill mo wear, are both st * bloused, trimmed . fur. : Canton crepe arf noon Frocks, som and full skirts, of! tively trimmed colors. Dainty Dance F: conmie in exquisite (Misses’ Stor . ; Suits Fur-Trimmed, stunning Z| Pope. styles. 22.50 and up. | “Not a Revolution.” | i “It is not a revolution, it is mere- ¥ Coats Cloth, Plush and Fur, ly a change of government,” the’ | , $19.50 to $165. Fope is. reported to have said. While no official comment is ob- 5 LUE LIES INNA. LEED 5 SO OSE TOPE LLIN, POTS GAIN. OIL, re OEE BS 5 INT AI TE ITE ty RN TT OKO on ae a ge eee ie MDE a kee So, eee ee eee Tt ~~ > ba sronaitinehthieavesheam “ gienniqseguss ~ i ORE Trap ener er © 42 'gtcuabin dl | taxation, as it has reached the ex- | ST c—t AT S W At ; ' la es OO treme limit, beyond which revenue f decreases rather than augments, ow- ing to the collapse of production, he ] h e $ has decided the inevitable remedy is | Cc oT eS y OU ef T eC] } ) a Or ; 'a decrease in expenses. it 9 To Out Off Useless Offices. | e The new Premier has intrusted | = 2 'to each of his Ministers the task of | » elze each, Toilet % ‘i Cream and tie ‘suppressing any useless offices and | Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats ~ the doing away with any unneces- Y —— sary civil servants. : m ii 33 He has expressed the belief that lk «4 ed WwW se su FR S C 0 a great source of economy for Italy sl in or f Oo frou r ifs g LINES can be obtained in a very short time Pt a, “by courageously suppressing all the it | bureaucratic parasites that have | $ | j : arisen from the state of socialism | } Trains 3 and 4 Restored inaugurated by Cabinets subservient : b - 4 wy ORI ME RA AEP 35° , ' '. , ' = 5 : $s ‘ * 33 y '# »e y' 2 i i © & 4 : - " f : en a 4 = % . :F : : , Bay e oo : ‘ - t e: t ‘i a - § " [7a 7 - t a et : &; ‘ S Ahinege Rap yt ctnlans angie > oan ‘ a wie REE Te? cae ae a to subversives, who wished to trans- form the entire country into a mass between of civil servants in order to use them | | . as a powerful electoral machine.” | 7 SMALL SIZES St. Louis, Tulsa and Oklahoma City | ss»pres ui site "monopolies ans ¢ steamship subventions and to intrust . $t. Louis and Ft. Smith ciumamtatited Gate ann talaaraoee Sunday, November 5th te Seivate companies, Im 9 Train No. 3 will leave St. Louis 9:20 am; arrive | gece = no Say Rye sad the : is Ft. Smith 11:20 pm; Tulsa 11:55 pm; | post of Italian Ambassador at Wash- | , : Oklahoma City 7:10 am. RS ete cern ee Y \ QO . Senator Luigi Albertini, Itallan rep- For additional information, call at, phone or write | res ’ , entative at the Washington arm- | ‘ ‘ r t ft ee a | Northwest Corn r B Frisco Ticket Office "tment conterence, Tt was aseertea or Broadway sae ee $ ; that Senator Albertini had declined, ee AY 322 North Broadway, Saint Louis | preferring to remain: in Italy and Be 3 | 4. N. Pp a eee. | eg Soetagaa in the political activities Premier Mussolini has accepted | \ tee me we . weet. a le? 3, ‘ ~ a ~ ome, “ sags * %, - fst Tee “™ bir +. ete Ota Bent ha, SANT Os ete Gu” aA

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drpay, — «| | : | BER 8. 1988. , te ou _ The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times ComBined by Approxfmiatety 40,000. ranean A _- dn-,_ nh the malls against ae = - % AB = Soh fra : . ee anelly, a clerk in the 4 > —- ——__—________— — — ——S———— SSS H., Postoffice, saiq Store Open Saturday Until 6 O’clock able to smell money ~ They described how, _ & aS 2: ty | ‘ | > test letters, he tore Je - | te ta Wie nese cal a. ) | l2 , _ Turn to Pages 18 and 19 oven | € Me : : | tor More Store News From , = a Stix,Baer& Fuller, GRAND-LEADER oe x SMART NEW BLOUSES Specially Featured for Saturday’s Selling $ GPECIALLY priced for Saturday’s selling are two models in Blouses of excellent material and high-grade workmanship. One is for service and the other is for dressy wear. This is an unusual opportunity to secure real- ly good Blouses that are reasonably priced. Ss H } | Ae F, © Gr beat ; A new Blouse of trico shan, made | Misses Dresses ak Ab S A ip eke COE: Misses’ Suits in Jacquette style (sce Mustration) oat . if? y fA ae TAC PO P| : : an autifully tailored, ma a _ A Special Value F | iis, 4 ane ail Of Beautiful Quality in navy, siartiee brown. Sizes to 46. ; At +29 Lid fay Ao rete i «. nia $4 4 to $ ] 4540 Beautiful for:dressy wear is a « om eh: aA: es BBG Blouse of quilted satin (see illustra- “4 IS isa Al — a ~d | Wee: : 2 (PN Rs: Ree Fe) 4 Ue HE materials and fur trim- tion), with silk lace sleeves and sides. - °™® Dresses of suc stinctive pects HY me fas. be Mee ee mings of these Suits are ex- sty ; ; +h. eut and high-grade materials. ae i Paes eal Fh ceptionally beautiful. Some are ” overblouse le, tying with rib | Poiret twill models, for s‘reet “a Pa i: —— a omc aoe He ee PEE three-piece, with attached blouses ons at the sides. Navy and brown. | wear, are both straight lined and ea a in cena § 3 ee se ite se 3 aC RRR All sizes. — bloused, trimmed with braid or {O54 ex — 3 ie ea 9 ee “ durable material, with braid “nN DH 99 if odors, each, and collars of self-material or i, :| roe ae Geis em trimming 4 | ia ’s Almond Skin beaverette. Bro tan and bee AN HS pag | ‘erent colors. Sises 6 te / / 0) S 5 0 B . Books N OW | cake, oc Copen, nicely lin Sizes 6 Visa] = 2 23; Nie 8 ee es $ +“ Vand 8 pnt u contai trial to ro. i BEB ae | lee each, ‘Teilet Water ral fa ~ | | (Geum aad Tooth Paste, 190 ESO oo Suspender Skirts | A CLEVER device to Make Selections Early for the Holidays : Women a ~ ~_-wag—wheed i. Junior Girls Coats ae api de Bee At $3.95 - tect of A, so that OM our complete assortment you may choose Books for every type ef - «ther Neckfixings 7. lace, net, At $29.50 ass As Re Are very attractively priced _ . in _ — oe > se person and temperament. Every title is here and in all attractive editions, . 3 fhe and focirable styles for terial develop these remark- net tuk eee die 1 oo ) The Very Best Fiction ~ ogee Cabinets at 69 ay aes oo. gente oo pleated models, that will give Shoes in block quod, | —~ Bebbite—Gheclals oe : aDin a c ouses splendid wear. Lovely for patent leather anc pe - All “ the Days of Poor Richaré—Irving a Trimmed with ge ge — \ { ediect wear atts Gack os teats cade, fitted with the “D. D. In ys the fashionable Fa Heel. And junior sizes 12, 14 and 16 NUNS ! blouses. “D. D. Heel,” the are to be had. : (Girly BStere—Thfrd Ficor.) Phi Bagg part of py ns violet, and buff. Good qual- | heel that wears down so rap- -tied. | idly, is made of rotary rubber. ae , . © | Women Ss Gloves, Pair S fi ( hildr We believe it will en do 2 *Two-clasp seen gated OeS OT etl away with ved — of Ma white and mastic, half pique : : ing heels rebuilt. % . and chamois colored lin- . High French or funior 5% to 7. iat IGH-GRADE ee att BO png DAD” Shoes French heels. (Main Floor.) t—— . Bet or boys; wn . Novelty Jewelry, ~ iagabnS — ‘J i: PEE calfskin, w sae ~ a d - 50c to $2.00 Goodyear welted s ry a. y Mos fe soles, built on a broad- _, Bead soles; brown and black a G : rap) san Penge bec ol calfskin. wg ty to 6, | Vas 0, ~~, + : youths, zz to 13%, $4.00 a sizes te 21, ; Benes, Bises for boys, x te 6, 9.50; sizes 12% to a, $4. nae $4.45, T SLIPPERS for infants, children and misses. Red or biue, wit elkskin soles. Sizes § to a, at $r.95 (Main WFieer.) COE ES DM aes iii ied ne ad Ee a * *. + ahs Qt 2 ok ee Se OS Bie eR OH ER eH 1 —"s — ' — a iad Ballad OR a awe ee x : teint

Page 6

FRIDA a 3 | ; 2 : ~ , of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | NOVEMBER 38, — FS wor reERAt . i ? = = » bs . § past os ey ; ; 7 = . 7 ' : ’ e,3 : : . . 6 bm 7 = ; 4y s vs “4 ad « . > Am : = - ‘ ; f eas - ™ - 4a * (ee > . Z el achers Tell Alderm: : Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth a Present Polic "7 yision I$ Insuffic Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats, $59.75 and $1009.27 >. itt i ; tH 4) i AHATHNAA Hii it Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5 190: Saturday. 9 to 6 a2 @ bill which © etringem present _ sesions through the ¢ we dancing supervisor | 8) 75 a month and an | 95. yesterday heard dis ambers of the St. Lou machers’ Association conditions in ‘dan sha city since the advent and the needs for | : i Boason dt 0 ke Gee tah & | eee ae * 1 en Tee. gure gr Gs Gs aera ee NES Ud SA Be { beyond that provided by A Great Anniversary Sale of ME is. ieee a Se de Ge 9% i ORS N SATS ae ele ‘i “The bill, which is the s : i | A>SFOLS peas ate Ay 6 Wee (i Ba aM + ha mance now in effect NO lO lets 6) gen & a Be BC a bead ath, Owe th CA 4 @— provision for super Sy mt ON, San REBAR I tie see wWilise4 a. } it : ae f sigs: riigets: at ys ° ° of Pubite Welfare Cunlif Offer Splendid Savings for Saturday Shoppers jeguest of dancing | toac | ts Sic t of dancing teac “Speciola’”? American Lady Hair Nets OFA Sh Bea | mF. + EL wetcre remote bean Regularly $1.50 , FD le ep oe BB avaiiaric ts smaller. Double mesh hair nets in self-adjustable style; fringe or res ee RA \gsecty y s rowdyism of former KGULAR $35, $45 and $55 Dresses that offer you the smartest fash- size, with black or white silk rubber lining. | | $ 75 jappeared, a supervisor ¢ ions of the season. An extraordinary lot for your selection tomorrow ~ “Tape Measures, 3c } | atively sozern thet —all Dresses of the higgest character, with the fine workmanship, 60-in., marked on either side, with metal ends; satin fin- nd organizations wee i , “a. ; peer 7 Ee ished. us 2 wr such occasions. lovely materials and striking styles of much higher-priced Dresses. Dust Caps, 25c An extraordinary assortment of regular $75.00 Coats whose large fur ae Bo potatos: aa. at Materials ‘ | White Muslin, lace-trimmed Dust Caps in a variety of collars of the best furs alone are worth far more than the Anniversary Mig oh thee a Satin Crepes, Canton Crepes, Poiret Twill, Stitched Cloky and He ised nee: Enclish Cotton Tave Price, $59.75. All regular women’s and misses’ sizes in fashiona, veldyn’ " 1d and that ev sang age ama real. = : Rolls for tng | and Normandy; wrappy and straight belted models. Fine silk linings, wide shape ghar epee Styles | willed > ¥% to ¥, “f sleeves and many distinctive new style features. | Great Day Tomiie 4 Girls’ Shop! Saturday Specials in Rees iat Sale of Anniversary Sale of Girls’ Coats and Dresses. Infants’ Wear Girls’ Coats eo Special. Purchase and Sale Wonderful, large assortments of the finest, most care- n 8 to 16 Year Sizes 100 Wool Jersey Dre | fully made Infants’ and Little Tots’ Garments—ex- $37.50 eas —— — ceptional values at special Anniversary Sale Prites _ A marvelous assortment of smart, new tailored 95 > a ser | ge t Infants’ Slips, 500 : : ‘ Ynfants’ Coats, $5.95 | | a and fur trimmed Coats in $5 -99 Dainty nainsook Slips, with narrow lace Long Baby Coats of fine crepelia cloth; . White flannelette Gertrudes for, baby. Double-faced plaid-back materials | | edge. rettiiy made. | : | — gel _ Two smart, becoming models are offered “! sserds irae ones owe Drawer Loggins, $1.50 * coventmoeked Frocks, $3.95: | ~. Marleen ong wide range of colors in this Anniversary sertions lhe ee vite bee pocrerlri at ASE ; 2p. senani collars of Th e D or othy M O d el Hemmed Bird’s-Bye peagyg sites : : : N re: Is a one-piece straightline Frock with bright so caning nee Gy fe Bauirrel colored wool-embroidered motifs at collar, ) : 10 Every Coat a remarkable value at the Anni- sleeves and girdle. | ous smart otyies tee ths 4 Os oer a. Meee ee ur paned Price! : : ; The J ane Model : Pe oe res nt: Junior Girls Coats Has a tie belt, Peter Pan collar-and ouffs (SER PORTAL OCU: $55.00 | on short sleeves of eyelet embroidery and és re eo sppecialiv F&F: Equally remarkable values in specially. designed, beau- cunning pockets. | are Bs. } | tiful Winter Coats for the miss of 15 to 17 years. Mad ae ! ce in amart Fashiona and Bolivia, In étraight, belted and. | ., 0th models illustrated above. bloused models, with large wolf fur collars. Colors—Reindeer, Navy, Bro | He annie eed a , : gt — . a ~ - — J 92h > 2 ae = 7 rex RIDE ome Pe , ‘ >) “ ' " “ nme ‘ ; . ome ; : er " = ' a ey : hab = — we +4 or mer “~~ Minoathe - ~ nani - * ner “ ~ aN ; 2 oa > * ee ; » Re 4 ee ge oe Pe ee ee oo — és > a= . . : P s ~ " ’ re e *« Yo , Little colored singhat gla ORME Ee ates pe iat. AT oe ——— '‘ ee & os ee egg tee he te Mies: ABR AIP 09 serene AER Ret Se ASE uae IN My eR Ba Bi Mi Da gaeiny patella 4 Spade ad! OH ae Huse ot." ee , 7 me) . f ae 2 igi, : * : ‘ “es ee iw cay . we i A a A ay ed * ’ S is oe ot" = : x ie ba 7 oA i sf j * ee ge 2 4 , i, ake a ay eae ree roe e% AER OO “ps nee. ee ee id BO F : a Sie : + el ® ‘+ P= : rae ee As Ee ss ye ' i, S ; Te 5 Pied as 2S i . So sA eee hi ts ? pe em ghia all anak es ara 4 eee Feta = a. ssw ey of cgi iy * =r near eens Tarte: 4 foe ake, eS a * Dies Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. se 4 “3 a fee a » 7 : 3 " , The j PARE: 2 THREE Ae poke ends ss 1 eR PRREEE Fear stme +4

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FRIDAY. W ce $s, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tim , es Combined. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 7 a the place in one night by the police, and had observed one man cl.imbing down the fire escape virtua!!y ur- clothed. Managers of the halls are chiefly responsible for these condi- tions, he said. . Action Is Deferred. An executive session followed the discussion by the dancing teachers. When the committee came to decide whether the ordinance should be re ported favorably, divergence of opin- ion as to the need for a supervisor rrevailed, some declaring that the measure was held up. Alderman Eilers’ expressed tlie opinion that if conditions were as bad as charged the committee ought to see them and suggested that the present ordinance was adequate and |body make-a visit to various halls of carried out’ more effectively with the! Action on the | by Chairman Kralemagn. aid of the supervisor. others that its enforcement could be | the city on a night to be agreed upon. His suggestion was supported Cat’s Death Ends Will Contest. By the Assoctated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 3.—~Contestants of the will of Miss Ellen F. Barnard, whog 18 years ago left $25,000 in trust for seven cats, two dogs, and several birds, settled their dispute okt of court, when it was brought by the death of the last cat. -_, Jefferson Home May Be Sold. | By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 3.—The Jefferson National Memorial Asso- clation has undertaken to purchase “Monticello,” the home of Thomas Jefferson, from Jefferson Levy, of New York, under a three weeks’ op-\three alarms to be sounded from the — tion agreement. The purchase price was fixed at $500,000, it was stated, the option contract giving the asso- ciation three weeks in which to raise $50,000 as a binding first payment. $11,000 Damage in Ink Concern Fire. Fire of undetermined origin caused — —— «€6F Buckie Printers’ Roller and Printers’ Ink Co., a two-story brick building” ot 1445-7 Né6rth Sixth 12:10 a. m. today. estimated “at and $5000 to the stock. The plant of the Cherr#’ Blossom Flavoring Co., | next door, at 1449 North Sixth street, was damaged slightly by water. street. at The damage was > $6000 to the building | i ft ers Tell Aldermanic Com- ~ Sae Present Police. Super- : *-yision Is Insufficient. ay inth to Tenth | ES a AFTER THIRTY-TWO YEARS OF SERVICE—A GREAT VALUE-GIVING DEMONSTRATION Es ae Safety Committee of ssh of Aldermen, which has RG es Qill which would make . giepwent present dance hall Be, eens through the employment aes supervisor at a salary 1 @ month and an assistant at | westerday heard discussions by = of the St. Louis Dancing Sears’ Association as to the ina con editions in ‘dance halls of = ty since the advent of prohibi- n, and the needs for supervision om provided by the police. " which is the same as the mmamce now in effect except in _grovision for supervisors, was sAuced at-the behest of Director mille Welfare Cunliff upon the jent of @gncing teachers who siained that the police supervi- “was insufficient, especially at sin more remote sections of the “where the number of patrolmen lable fs smaller. _ @alls Conditions Better. pe member of the set erg’ organization de- ef that moral conditions at the have improved immeasurably prohibition became effective § that the disorders caused by pearrying of whisky bottles to the shad been largely eliminated. His . . questioned by Alder- who pointed out that’ ce Of carrying liquor on had not been appreciably S : fe . PEOORMURELESIRIDA GNOOE! AE ARE: Sho ppers Misses i A Buchmann, another mem- of the ge Teachers’ Asso- 5, esserted that while much of fyism of former years had 2 od, a supervisor could more ectively goyern the conduct of p dancers rties given by clubs f organizations who rent the halls ‘guch occasions. These organiza- ins, he pointed gut, often rent a MN for a night then pass the ra around that a “real party” an@ that everything will ok age usually the prom- ‘4u carried ouf. A supervisor and stan provided by the bill, he a, would do much toward remedy- ‘this condition, because their du- ‘would include investigation of ‘character of organizations ap- for rental of the halls. | n Fett of the Tenth Ward, his a South St: Louts ward, in- teed with the remark that the was with the dancing mas- | “They should cut this jazz "he asserted. “We don't need a in the South Side. When get rough down there we throw = | out.” Blames Managers. Buchan: explained that condi- is in the South Side had not becn as worse than those in . fr sections of the city. At one th Side hall, he said, he had seen ‘intoxicated persons taken from for Variety and Values oe as predicted, our 32d Ansiiversary Sale opened with a “bang.” Men were quick to recognize the stupendous. values and equally as quick to grasp an unprécedented opportunity by buying during this sale. Schmitz & Shroder has never in the history of the store been prepared to meet the publre demand as NOW! This sale has never been of such paramount importance t6 you. You will find it practically impossible to duplicate these garments Records ai p . Ee een LE A TELE TEE LNT! EL ALTE eT - EE OM RGET SE Oe - = * EO) ORT IIR ee a : 1 My > eae aa AR Ae Pete ee f pse large fur Anniversary hiona, veldvu ; linings, wide ' Rede ‘ later at such a remarkably low price. er ¥ w RE RR TEEN RN Se RTT eR tm ti, A eee . a ” When We Say “Anniversary Specials’ —Men Echo “Savings” s, $100.00 trimmings, Coats similar earlier in the e same kind of ck of marvella ars and often gine, veldyn, S 2-trouser Suits and Overcoats OMORROW if a great day for dou and for us. You'll save | money through this ‘‘greatest of all’? Anniversary Sales | and we will gain a friend through unusual ser- . 2 Anniversary Special vice to you. Men’s Fine Trousers $ 85 eassimeres for HIS is worth driving home. (\@here’s as much wear and style in these garments as there is in clothes that will cost you twice as much elsewhere. We kept that in mind all the time in planning this great event, We never asked ‘‘How cheap can we sell it?” but ‘‘What service will it give?’’ In this great group you’ll find the fullest meas- ure of those things which make for quality, com- fort and service. ‘ Better come right in. Not only are you assured of a quality garment—but the price is one that — you will not be able to duplicate at any future time. ee SEAT as - a ee ee ed _—~ wee Oe eo — a. erry oy o~ — _ - No matter whether you want novel style or conservative cut to your Fall Suit or Overcoat vou’ll find what you want here at this price— plus quality that makes our clothes so economi- eal to wear. 848 — oo 1930, The Rudolph Wurtitaer Os. | Throughout the collection there is careful con- Victor Records sideration for th man who wants to look like ‘‘the real thing.”’ | e - > “; rE: Anniversary Special Men’s Whipcord-Topcoats > The newest thing in light-weight Overcoats; gentine whipcord fabrie. Stylish, serviceable Coats. Regular- rly at $35.00 .. : =e? 6 Sa tei Be Ar 4 . Fine worsted fabries for= men, and yougg men. Special anniversary aftract attention had ° ' “Adler Gloves” Excellent cape stock ; full out- seam; brown, tan eand gray: $2 High-Grade W orsted Union Suits Fine High- | Grade Woel and Worsted Union Suits, $2.50 Value, $3.50, $4, $5 0, $4 $1 85 $985 | | Black Cat Fiber Sox 29c Finest ure Fiver Haift ose. Fail teamless double sole. All colors and black, 50c quality. 7 . Fine Pajamas $3.50 and $4.00 Qualities Carlsbad, Brighton and Per- fecto, in fine quality, instance: certain soft, mercer. 35 ized» cotton, plain and fan- $ y cv crepes and | eo - 4 - “y aise : Great “Anniversary Specials” for Boys Who Need Clothes c now in stock are— Overcoats! -Mackinaws! 2-Pants Suits | lverTwist Woolens and chinchillas, Handsome plaid ‘patterns; in all col- Stylish new tweeds and woven cassi- All-wool tweed pants, full to abomeg Pe ors; made in the meres, in grey. lined, with guaranteed wash- tan, with check latest styles, with tan, brown and worsted linings; noteh collars; fancy mixtures. Two pairs of full- able waist with combination | sailor collar and made in stylish patch and muif tie, in navy, $ 95 new models; ages pockets; ages & to lined pants; ages 6 brown and gray ; to 18 years........ 214 to 9 years 8 to 8 years... ‘ a | “We haven’t ‘that one.” : —ty heard less frequent- ly over the Wurlitzer _ than anywhere $1 ang $1.50 Values Finest pure ilk Fovr-in-Hands, beau- tiful patterns and co!l- ors. Included are Chéeney failles tn the @& new narrow shape Men’s Hats Smooth and ing 45 rough in all) ishes, the newest shapes and col- ors, $3.50 quality “Setenug” “A ugusta’”’ “Chalmer” Preducte. 8 i iM, : - oe oe ee ea oe lee ¥e ae M Price $1.25 Leve, a Little retary 4 , 8, 500 Gertrudes for -baby. $3.95 mocked Dresses of 2 to 6 year sizes. ques, 50c Ss; very attractively > so ’ $1.95 button-front effects; in - gray, = The Best 50 Knee Pants in United States (all full lined) for The kind you've been paying $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 “e for. All sizes — 6 to 18. Better than any value we've offered in years. ann R DERE EEenenenemnll SE ————_——_— i Te (A 1. “wees. & CET A Ret oy SY INES RR ES eck Lot - be : ; ‘ cipncacs . a ¥ ". ey A ee. Pe pepe 5 RE gee 2 ae , OE EDR TRL Ea ments, 59c Sleeping Garments ip Te Sears Cy ee Gare EER, Bae It you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—tt’s TRUE CHMITZ & SHRODER. Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street +5 whe 5 Sig 5 ad 2 ee oe rr. te". ty -

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POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — cane TIE & ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' he City Circulation of the Daily ees POVEMEER ) ) —_—— Ever-Present Shadow of War | * Darkens Lives of People m ; (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) | Silk Petticoats and Bloomers- é 606-08 Washington | ‘O} | prettily flounced messatine — $ 95 eats and silk | : Greece, Traveler W rites ; on ek ase | | wcgmere, gT tortht aniversats Suit St. Louis Woman, Who Included Country in fay | : : , VAA'U ox Tour, Says People Appeal to Americans to See That Turks Are Kept Out of Europe. i: tin Neer Sj - = Wee Tomorrow the Last Day The following obdservations of conditions tn Greece during the past | Pik i 4 | Ss a ee ce =* j takes to it—because it is like an fce- | Die on the street [ soon found the Serot t berg—in that what is virible now is shop where, in the absence of the bs; enly a small fraction of what lies father, two sons grT¢ eeted me when I ; Once women see these beautiful Coats an. a Wre at ae beneath the sea—in Greece’s Gase,| showed them my letter. They botn So Veet! | | Wes aap “tity a aye, ed no urging t the sea of the Past. spoke some French (as it : : taught wy ; uy, for we have seldom of ere qualities their u As for the To go, for instance, without know- | in practically all the Greek sch poss iste: | | styles, they depict practically every new mode - 1as)6«6foun favor ine ahything of Homer, is to go with; and soon asked tf I would go to see | | | this season—straightline. wrappy, bloused and flared effects im all cinem The } th inner their mother. ie ‘ - . . eyes that are closed to the e tale | | | materials, too, embrac® almost all those most wanted, while the fur trimmings, meaning and beauty of place after The youngest—still in Knicker- on ' , : 3 piace which to the outer eye is only | beckers—-was my guide through che ei) | } | . which fashion handsome collars, in some instances cuffs, too, include besver, ruins. | eewses stresta, more Uke an Orien- at. } VL earacul, opossum, wolf and mole. Cerfu is the first outpost of Greek; ‘ai bazar. Under a: renways we walked i | | life. situated in the deep blue of the; to keep out the bu Tonian Gulf. Steamers can not iand/ around strange at Corfu. and the painted rowboatsS; squares, up steep mene enene. pre ft id | | A | he : : Gust out‘like beetles of every color—| rows of white and ecru and pink ae j | : my Exclusive- Type Coats & Wraps *h } ae ae map oe Alin: om hee ett ot , ee eee ae turpuoise with saffron bands, or/shuttered houses to their home, : bright green and golden brown, the | where their gentie mother gave me a Individualized, distinctive garments taken right from ‘our own stocké and men standing to row and calling in| hospitable welcome. We had to talk) ) | greatly reduced as a feature tn our Anniversary Sale. Rich, deep-piled fabrics, a es eee | through the medium pt the chiléren, gorgeous fur trimmings and perfect workmanship are characteristics. The superb headlands of the island/ as I knew no Greek and she no En- with olive orchards covering the glish, She asked very soon if in| | > giopes give a foretaste of the main-/ america all our sons must go to the } \ | __ jarmy. Then I gave a description of aes. Choice of the House! Any Cloth Coat or Eoesing Wrap, Formerly Up to $495, for $295. After what seems an almost per-/the beauties of a democracy where | # pendicular climb, with a pause for| we all registered our wishes by the : (Kline's—Third Floor) . & the first sight of a Greek temple I" | vote and said to the President via the ae ruins—there is an unequaled view) ,o1s just what we wished as “he over seas “darkly, deeply. beautifully) national policy. | Diue,” across to the wild hills of the| aimed af Utes: | The pal | 2 z ; + : ~ at - ~ . ; . Albanian shore. he palace of tragic Over every European meter J iP S 7 ] a” be. + tet ri 4% op rex Ps , i .. = meses a. ai she ge there hanes this cruel sword of Dam- f r\ pe { a O wnec y t. rm mperor, is ' " . pte viiicag prg sua ocles, the dread that her sons must Re ? . oo A ee Pe 3 ater « - . 44 ¢ Te ae ane eee ee ee eee ee es - ee a Ce oe 2 lige bs Alp 08 y ‘ - ve ‘ . 6 " . _ ep tila Bites Sa seals westpeesaid » n” gael 9 pense be ge pe oon ea . eae ahs, tie ' * —" inh I GNI” I Re Nth a. Fw ° ’ : ¢ An Anniversary Feature! now a possession of the Greek royal lwo te war. Anniversary An An ry . family, which doesn’t remove it very | , After Itea. reached from Patras } : te {through the Gulf of Corinth. comes | 75 t hif On Silk Hose gister. oe ieee ° ) . Voyage Through Ionian Sea. | chard, wid base Sct ate Sizes A to 16 Years—Regutar $19.79 awe ii Wulshias eck i ates . y ull-F shioned— . © ek gil hee oe: ae eee Ct eee ee ee From Corfu, the voyage is through} for miles. followed in turn by a ride the Ionian Sea, past opa! islands ris-/up a long, winding. mountain roai 0 [ ‘ties -Special at ing sharply like volcanic peaks— from which is seen a met nh. treele. Sen SR, ; , : _ ward in broken lines until the shi ates a id Th . : . Se ‘ | ualit ‘hiffon S T [. Wi Sie ~ atin inte Mien ied Guilt af a women at the dvors surrounded cy ese Coats re ist of an underpriced pureh ase. : | quali v ( hif? fa 5 | a. ith his e passes (oO the q b NOES OS = fowls. docs and garden patches. ini. ; ; 2 soa tiie Didi we aven? ws. . Fy RS soles and garter tops and high Patras is a repetition of Corfu—¥i a little Greek 3rthodox Sa “ae Spe cial AUT a4 shad ' ay Veen £ oN : . B) . de tal. . 5 r a2i0e® . ~ ‘ . % a’ LA o ‘ s ‘ - 79 . i ‘| wa . . 77 a iw y , y jeweled water—sapphire and emer- cn. with « semi.cirentar of ha} ante > mS _ o ve ehinceniias | | Spiic ed heels. iacac an runmeta . . . . ct ; . 68S Gee & 2 Get EP : A ASAG ca ; ii i . iid ‘ ‘ : ‘ . . ’ ; : - ald with the vivid beetle boats rush-) aeenh enee a a ae ceo aon , * - . tee wnlhliave : ; —_ : 1% Perfeet quaiity black Silk Fishnet Ner’e $3 ~~. : eu : . _=s5 => . ~ } ’ . ve ~ + + . ses a a6 . ’ i : : 4 ° J : RS . ang. © the steam 1 ge ge age PTs gr veyard, always surrounded w i a ied | a} . aleo tneln@ed Ww . ey Hose, with pointed heels, also in- these one lands im the frst Greek} “ "7 , 4 4 SSE LN i or fig OE oc ithe tall spires of evpress, trees Alas : iin 2 . i. eluded port——-where East and West seem to | ag , ; may trump er tov LS i ic at >: :; ~ y ’ or him who never sees the stars , . meet. It is so unlike other parts of} ni: ee EE om — > ane i2 a wonder? 7 is priee.. | e mre ueT ris Cv Dp! Trees : Liz ~ ¥ . . wv 4a \ . ‘ ’ / la 44 = | > . Europe—bare, giaring white in the! ; ; K ty $2.50 to $3.50 Chiffon Silk. Ingrain Sik and ig = wwes \ | » wha il on ero 81 hee eae * daily itt “i. ais. - Dros Lactwallw true here. because the tre « y ; te stuc 3 eae : sc. . L Us ih re * : = a sunshine. white a ud ne hi mm nA rk every cl rater O° "Ta ves : ' rf Pure Thread Silk Hose— FF) 31] fas hioned and ree t oe hicks ' ’ ; 39 qe ' ) | | . Tt m t gTay in et Gust: iit ue ; : ' perfect with the ex -eption of those in walks at whieh men are @rinkinge! coffee or syrups; little donkeys laden | with vegetables and gav saddle bags | ane the great gorge of the Delnric | Kline’s—On the Balcon or any household articles needing | 5SYDi!l sweeping up between t ae eo ss transportation. Arhong the chatter-;!"S Rocks. as the twin peaks ing men at the tables and ingthe}/ Seen Xnown #o many years streets are many in the Albani tan | Keastalian Spring still pours its sil- 4n ‘costume—littie skull caps. shart full-| Ver stream, the cag’es sis me iy One of Our Birthday Gifts fo } ou— tables everywh along th Lae. | Deiphi i@ set at — top of «nei ; : “ — , he « renga | ich men are érinkine | Riis. with the mountai:s all about - Other Groups of Coats for Girls. Priced, $10 to $75 ) —— the Little willaee alone a very : plaited skirts, pointed leather slip-}SWeop as,when their crossing flight , Anniversary Sale. Feature—A . with colored mpons on t decided the center of the ear ae ' Pere with colored pompons on the) Gecided the cente: arg “ay im! : | Special Saturday Selling of tees and binding al! this me'lee to- | Life Primitive Here. _ a : gether is the blue water of the har-! Life is so primitive here. the grain . | ‘2 ) jy? j 4 : ber where scariet ships at anchor/is beaten out on hard earth thres’- f a 5 5 9 ) ld ») ) g ) S7 lk nde WET : pour grain over their sides into ift-j;ing floors and then tossed he , 3 * i nts tie boats below; no modern unload-jatr by men and women, that the! i 4 / | | "= ine machinery here—wheat is just! wind may Dlow away the chaff : i i | } ” _. ‘they ha-e sent forth their men to! L. : | E S ! A lot of 200 pleces of Underwear |war throughout these lerg. long 4, e., pater, t xtra pecia agree Lmpgeln— ,caeag ae opel _ Price ”~ >! : 2 , . ~~ 9 a m - bn] I : > Se ~~ : rs Camis O epe de : a S|} 30m - years since Azgamem non was Kin oy: al ai sel > ~ > u +n anc L7ic ,e a * iad Blo OT At the opening of the corge where | ers and v ests, setae $1 to $4.95 at the erysta] water slips and splas Les | ; line’s—First Floor. into pools, the women from a!! abort gather tn a comm 5 group to do the washing. Huge on the backs of -and the accumulation of ¢! INC 2 a the geen Siete 08 Hundred ,;an tmplement rather lik nm @n-} inere larged bootiack. on part of wh':h Anntt ersary the women kneel. while on the other | co end they beat the clothes at the ! srring side. Heavy garments of pecia hand-spun and hand-woven wool and e — cotton aos fen 1 out on poeta pe —_—_—_————— This isa very opportune by rock and bush, while there fs chat PN time to buy these practical and Seanaiiner back and forth. Sueh| Mo orning only, or while they last. * Including Genuine Parisian Imports, and smart sport sets. They patched and mended clothes we saw) Formerly S| 7 ee 7 ’ ; -_ . . > > 5 = : . iny as | walked Sy was a picture he Sem! - fashion- PS : ot fry a wh ‘oh re oe le ans = or , : : cr - - r oe On —S 01 ed, of thread silk <efl| Ae ri a : Ve al her : ae + : + Sees : 7 ce Easy Terms mee medomh 8 Sac oo See woamnes itd *hild, the poor. little, wasted bod: 2 ee int a roll of tched hedd ne ind fi: First Floor. ge =e ; to tae ® Wurliter Co. Was bent side it in _Qaataee sg Petticoats tefense and azonized ou. |. 4 : 1006 Olive Street tt was realiv like t! vYbil in fs Cotton Petti- — hbenutw and so pitiful e longed t in ficuted Between 10th and tith ~ © ol . ee ere / i. { noice to bring to her phrsician whi designs. ment renew her | Models for Street, Afternoon and net. doctors for First Floor. 3 Tt ee on : eh aataer. — — bel ; ; . . = ‘ : ' ty PF Vy Pred j< iT? AN | Liu¢ “A ' i : a4 . Ski | ie ‘ . ; mn ‘ verTung é : Qoubivw for themse) ae eae -, ‘ . T ts 33 . . : a. : Lal Se) S anu t06 Net m ‘ oS % children. ve pon a a ou L, . a eae oo nn Loric ’ stg : In Deiphi the French have done Formerty $3.95 te : 3 eX ; e $4.05 Sees | bay ee MA ere eet a) eM te Pie oS he fesse the great excavating and have rce-_ | 2 Bas High-Type Dresses that are in stri | Mered ~ a — treasury bigh | Fourth Floor. \ | Soha 4 with Paris, reflecting every new phase up on the e ” ees . - | . go Mega a gee oe ibe: aa _ mode. en anagem erp | Worx and later examples, most not- | or trteotine: | ably the pertrait of Aegear and ae | een sizes onlv. z¢ J a and Poiret twill, with new side drapes, Prince, wha, deciding to show the ive vf just 11, ; ewest sieeve effects mdr rne j people how a Prince would do athe) 75 open? ee and rane gm — ; leties, brought the intellect into piay " and a new mode into*’sculpture, the} smatier modeled head and finer body lines. It wae difficult to realize that: Contineed am Next Page. “+ wy geen . ~* ve eal al es PF BPP RE Ft

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> . ee Ck Eo, Se ae ee ee teen ed BO Fa a ae ee . Jo | ’ ’ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equal : 3 ately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times C ] 7 Con -ombined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 9 | EVER-PRESENT SHADOW OF | $ : racy e ganizing ability, the thoroughness | ‘ — ey eas ere 75¢ and wp—Ganntlets 15e and up : and persistence of her race. | An [1 - eeeenteans ; ee * Cs o e*eee al: . : ‘ ePeete ett SG eteaeeaseeseee te? @® ete ego © e*ee @eewreeetseeoeeseeeaeeeeoeaeeet eee eee ete weertea ds © ee : , . of being the Queen's special friend. | space denies you the , This continued tossing back and | torth of the human eshuttlecocks goes | on through every political change luxury of a Baby Grand , oe In a funny little shop where a fa- ae sat Ue 4, "i a | BS ae gil SRY 1 gh. Sa L. % " = -* s - a —_— 27. ste “Gcnndal * ae CP ee Pa et Piano ' ; ther and son measured and spun silk » | » with the most primitive wooden in-| struments and where I was trying to make known my wishes as to color, | ‘thickness, length and other painfu! details by signs and gestures, a man spoke to mein English. He said he recognized ag American as he had ispent four years in America. He had come back to serve in the Greek Army, and now after seven years ‘of almost continuous fighting he was "still in the army, sick to death of it all and wanting to go back to Amer- ica. He told me a little about the cam- | paign against Turkey, and said, “Ah, madame, the Turks are bad mens— bad .mens—they kill even now wom- en and_little children—if you could se@ Asia Minor.” ‘Is Wilson stil! President?” he asked, and was very lsorry when the political change was described. “A great man, Wilson,”’ he added “@. try to do great things—but he could not.” Looked to America. This man was only the first of ‘many people in Athens, and all about in Greece, who expressed the Here is a Grand Piano—with genuine Grand feeling that America surely would not let Turkey again take contro! of slid or in combi- iat Piano volume and sweetness of tone! Yet it is iste Gibidin- ined hein: make an ideal aa small enough to win a welcome into even the most When T-eileed him about the Gib ernment he fairiv hurled his words— space-conserving home. It takes but a trifle more “The King—ah! he is a _ glorious floor area than an upright piano. man—'tis for him I fight—only for him I come back—Venizelos. do not a It is the Premier, a marvel among pianos. And speak of that man.” There you have t. 3 iy Atolian company. its price, too, is small—only - There is a branch of the Coun- | , "Bs lt . 4 a orm - ~ za .. t+ 4e* "# ». i c24 f . 4 Nig . ede 2 The Young Man’s Store Featuring Fashton Park Clothes of Fashion Parr, Rochester “The Advantage Is All with You” OP to consider that this greatest tailoring organization in America, specializing in Clothes for Young Men with their latest developments in stylings and un- ) common woolens—the advantage is to avail yourself of the benefits to know Fashion Park Clothes as featured by Werner & Werner. ; TAR CO EE pre . ie ie ee eee ee ee 1 a eee emePeeeaseeasrd@eeeer? 2 ARN TT MRR * -+te 7>rereeeetkes : Our prices are kept down to the lowest figures and warranted to be the best values obtainable, as low as 5 39 and upwards ive Bt. Bt. uis. cil of Women in Athens. Whe presi- dent is a delightful woman of the $ world, in the larger sense, speaking French and English perfectly, and with the keenest interest tn affairs everywhere. Two and a Half Years to Pay _I brought a letter to her from the, '*e a : ee Continued on Next Page. . o e**eeees »™e®reeeseeeee es eeeee@eet#teeeee-, eee eeevreeet el ay Ten per cent down, two and a half years to pay the balafiee, and your old Piano taken in exchange. Learn more about this remarkable Baby Grand! Send the coupon. es ee : ; : On Locust Street 3 The Aeolian Company FOOTBALL GAMES IN ST. LOUIS SATURDAY ~ Of Mi W. P. CHRISLER, Pres. — time of se Bt. Lowis U. vs. Rolla Principia vs. Wash. U. Freshies Solden vs. McK: Steinway Representative r; he = Sportsman's Park, 2:30 P. M. Francis Field, 2:730_P. M. High honk Field, 1 P. | , ort of. % a All important games are bulletined in our corner window by quarters. = ._— 2 gee 1004 Olive Street Me gacs. 5) WE sian pashan rot. “Ad

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: The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrdat and the Times Combined. ' cs : . 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } | | ADVERTISEMENT. os Unpaid, Sirtke. pen: ana have Go any wont Pee .EVER-PRESENT SHADOW OF MEXICO CITy. Nov. 3. — Five lanes thos weckis wases have not| WAR DARKENS LIVES Pile Sufferers! This New Discovery Will Rid You of Continued From Preceding Page. — | Greek Women's Society in 8t. Louis, iles (Hemorrhoids) Forever hun@red prisoners in the Federal been paid. says El undo OF PEOPLE IN GREECE which opened the doors into her hos- | | FRIDAY, © NOVEMBER & § > ARLIER DEPARTU ay “oe ee * -* ONCE MORE ON TOP ee ee eee 2 ee ee se 2 = tel eed © ii ie ie ter oe . ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING SALE Headquarters for the Worid-Renowned Baitimore-Tailored SUITS and OVERCOATS Our Motto—“Save $5 to $10 on Each Garment” Tomorrow at THE OLD RELIABLE AND ENLARGED GLOBE 500 Men’s Whipcord or Gabardine Coats . . $10.00 Men's $25 two-pants Suits; cas- Men's $3 Corduroy Vests $1.50 simeres, Thibets, serges. ctc.. Men’s $2.50 Gabardine and $12.50 Whipcord Caps pitable home and garden behind the high wall. At tea the group was delightful and the conversation touched many) subjects. The hostess knew Doth | sides of the political question, went, to court socially, and smiled at the flaming indignation of her friend | who never could call Constantine the King. But ghe, too, felt that Ven!- | zelos must be brought back and a democracy set up for the real de- | velopment of Greece. | She had jietters from women in all parts of the Greek possessions beg-| ging for aid to keep them from fall- | ing under Turkish rule, and women of ability and education frequently | said to me: “Yow will tell your Presi- dent. will you not? Surely America | will not let the Turk rule again i Europe.” One/who had studied and WHEN NATURE WONT ee. sto wiht Has completely Oured Onases of; Is positively marvelous how! Several Years’ Standing in from speedily {t acts. Blessed relief often | | Three to Eight Days. Guaranteed comes after the use of the first sup- | ‘by Enderle Drag Co. 5 Stores; POSitory even in cases with profuse! Wetpert Drug Co.; Johnson Bros. bleeding that have resisted ali known | Drug Co.: Keiffer Drug ©o.; Judge po ae oten after operation, & Dolph Drug Co.; City Hall Drug really nderful results ‘have been | | Store. All ¢ 5 agrees | 700d Druggists. The discoverer of this truly won-| Gerful substance has instructed | Perhaps the most amazing discov- “fruggists all over the count to ery of recent years in the field of gSuarantee MOAVA SUPPO medicine ts the discovery that Piles RIES in every case of biind, bleed- Can now be successfully treated and ing or protruding piles, in fact goes | /cured at home by a wonderful sub- #0 far as to say that he doesn’t Stance called MOAVA. This gub- want a cent of any sufferer’s money. | stance in the form of a suppository even in the worst cases unless ft aD-| if inserted into the rectum where by solutely does what ts claimed for it. | ts soothing, healing action al! pain SPECIAL NOTE: To out- of-town | UL Le Hi and soreness is allayed and then by sufferers, €0 cents mailed to Mecca direct contact with the ulcers and Medicinal Products Co. at Roches- | piles causes them to heal up and ter, N. Y., will bring a box tn plain 208 N Phones: worked in America said: “I come | - from the Island of Mitylene, which | IN TIME OF NEED use Post-Dis- disappear forever. wrapper by post and guaranteed. . t+ rt es A oe vei , re a Pe ae ‘a s' 2 ¥ gh te Ss ee > P 4 4 as tied a 4 lt ~: ie > @ t oS t >}. oa q a > “7 gees i eo bes) » eS Lows 2 Men's $20 all-waqpl blue serge Men’s $5 Velour Hats : Men's $3 Sam. Felt Hats. $1.90 Men’s $2.50 silk-striped Shirts, $1.50 Men’s $1.50 Percale Shirts, 69c Men’s $2 Wodl-Flanne! Shirts. . $10.09 Men's $35 two-pants Suits: fin- est pencil] stripes, hairlines, was for years under Turkish con- | ‘patch Wants. ‘ ; , : - trol, and I know what it means.’ = =NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED== Soldiers Fverywhere. == PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY == Soldiers were everywhere, on the (= streets, drinking coffee at the side- | 1H) aie Men's $30 genuine Gabardine Coats €1.35 walk tables, in the cafes, marching Men's $25 Overcoats: newest Men's $6.00 All-Wool Sweaters semetimes off to the ships for the shades, velvet or convertible $2.95 far-away battlefields.4 Not even the collars : « as 88) + oy ow MHI ie LJ - OD GM i OBE DO OE AD Hoe Bee oe — ~ we m - . I a, cgieonr RR. «ah oll Pe. 0 special price of ee ee : » ill M4 are exceptional Astounding V alues At Only /5 All makes, al! styvies -—we have them. $1 Down, $1 per Week. Included are satin Hats trimmed with fur, duvetyne Hats trim- med with metallic cloth, silver-trammed turbans, gold Hats draped ~ with lace. See our Broadway window display of these beautiful Hats and make your selection tomorrow while the showing is complete. IR ER RR RY RRP oT bee? : ” . A at me a, A FOURTH FLOOR. on wre oF re ba or ‘ns whee” | od? *, er §, Coats of Herringbone, Velour, Polo. Cloth, Bolivia, Cheviot and Chinchilla # mp HC a the century plant and the soft watch a é ftre >f atuie clean der—“rmen inc = hemm in by spears’— no other '. ° monument now and the battlefield Nest te Marvrianad thon, sweeping around it Ifke an un- eh he promontory /futs Extra Special:— —across the front and the side all Most Impressive of Ruina Lhere ft ts today set ‘stretches tn silence from the amy- Jewel $ Hate! Entrance — furled banner of Gree es into the blue Aegean Sea, surmount- || | ° that remains now of the magnificent e, Q ( TS S1 | k H — O S = round with the a ding spikes of 2. Se tRestine hills to the Gulf of Mara- 203 Nn. gtr St. On the farthest point of Attica its ae ed by the whitest columns tn Greece termpie of Poseidon. 3 Wh : oe ER ws ee Se ee Ee Eee em © BPrwnaer enw on a. ~* Si dill ower, # ee ee y ” - lm many ways it ts the most im.- ” WORK AT NIGHT | maiiey a6 Ue tno dite Gadeeres nn DOUBLES YOUR SALARY ?* °) 222.0 Stns: of the whiteness. It was built, not of the Pentelic marble like the Par- thenon and most of the other great ‘Dulldingsa, but of a eofter and much | _ whiter marbie. It ts Ike the white- | ness of gulls with the sunshine on them and almost as soft « texture. | jiand here om one of the columns is | || cut the werd “Byron.” Perhaps it _\|) wes just an tmpulse to carve his || Mame tangibly somewhere on Greece. i} Dut there ft is quite clear today. »-JOSEPHINE POE JANUARY. ghee There are just go Coats in this lot, offering sham 0 Gum, attcusegheta pane ae trimmed models. Onin Ge re They are all perfect qualities in the popular shades of gunmetal, black, brown and cordovan. All have lisle tops. Amazing waluesi Your choice while they last; per ¢ ‘ eed feo _ opr MO Se NO ERNE AES Rati: ome ote weet? ~ ee te = ae ery en , sp Uebaaee y OS pee clientes ocamthall arwt ate CER eRLIgEN Wi ee eee eee - . Catt hiek is pr <9 ner vm , poe. GEM ‘ al. x he: ee ed Bi ah ‘ ov . OE ORES REAR ie Reality peg Nee LF TIN So ty op GREET Uh in eet age vilitie OG my AS Free Salesmanship course every Monday, Wednesday and “‘Briday evenings — no obligation whatsoever — no charge. Classes from Sp.m.to9p.m. This is an unusual oppertu- aity for the net nmin : JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. Cie 5609 916 Wainwright Bldg. * te ee ae ~ A AE TE = ~~ one Ge @ee ee @e @& @ & All Are Full Fashioned ag eh Dies fang ee Pe POET: LAG IM ah *: Bow 4 6 gt B Avy _— RR IRN a ee Olive 4768 ’ ’ ue

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TO ee rete Pe ee: The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: © MOVE FOR DISMISSAL MADE , . IN QUIGLEY DOWER CONTEST a ¥ Common of Former Sa- P ff e fF icoubatpar Geshe Share tn Es- Wool Slipover Sweaters / 9 New Silk BI RECO ew Silk Blouses “i 4 ‘ hot : tate Valued at $15,000. $2 95 d $3 95 Sweaters ad ly J 7 i i] A motion to — sere orbs — a ‘Special for ) St he ~% Mrs. Noonan denies that Mrs. | Quigley is Quigley’s widow, and | Me Che ed ee ie. ; ) A there is another suit pending -to. MAE | | laa re 2 oe” 2 Me 4g St . htli d fh If d d | . evict the ¢laimant from the Folsom. “ | S Gar —. ; raig ine an Citic models-— avenue premises. Besides her suit , | CD ee ! f f H in the Circuit Court, Mrs. Quigley cea i Pel if ge ° “—a | h h J d ~ has a claim in the Probate Court for | | : i fee 5 Soe a | d sO C new SHOr acque CS C an interest in all of Quigley’s prop-_| \ | | i oi MF ’ [ d N d B li | || | fae ge veloped of Normandy, Bolivia, erty. The estate is said to be worth 5,000 and to include five rrels | , baa } F ie ie . of bonded whisky. | me WN yf suedine, velour, astrakhan and You Remind Me of My ethe rm—Fox Trot. ttle Nellie Kelly.) Seotinental Dance ra. The 25¢ to $1 Dept. Store a a) of bonded whisky. Quigley died Sept. 27, 1921. In Ted, i his will, made shortly before his } | a 1 Al ae f f h d / h ° h fi ° ‘ death, he left his property to his| an , yi 7 eta j ! crus Cc p us 9 wit ur trimmings three children, whose mother died | | Var foe (a ] ] h three years ago. He did not men- | m ON) / aE of wolf, caracul or beaverette. tion the claimant, who was a cousin | ee ; of Quigley’s former wife, Attorney Kane said. 3 S. LH i _| . — —_ a re Sere | | | morning sale. The assortment is just about large enough to last ing Call May Prove Fatal. | | : : ; : " City Marshal D. W. Kelly of Wor- | the morning and if you would share in this remarkable offering, den, Ill., was dangerously wounde‘l it will pay you to attend early. l|whenehe fell while jumping a ditch th, (on a call at 7:45 o’clock last nighr, ' nae ‘his automatic pistol being §lis-| ae < charged. The bullet entered his) $ ee ~ a y | RANT WOUNDED BY OWN PISTOL IN FALL Zs seo leben sien of & eonaat, now Gent ous ale anaes (ThMrd Floor, 'right side, striking the liver. He was | | given emergency treatment and tak- | | 3 ‘en to a hospital at Litchfield, about | ; 30 miles away, where it is reported | a ? dly jhe has slight chance of recovery. ) “3 — - ae SA BBeetereBas-Ves a Featured in Our Chapeaux de Luxe Line Gs ct readen toc a oe) S t - H t , | ber of years. oman 1p tocatiggeen LORD ASTOR'S VIEWS ON HORSES | 9 | | COMING He pager ong — oe but Has | Af $ Never Made a t. | = on . SOON TH. Breland, Nov. Individual Modes of Panvelaine, Marcova, Marleen, PLYMOUTH. England, Nov. 3.—| Lord Astor, speaking here yesterday, | said it was a good thing for every-| ato ws cher aac Gerona, Duvetyne, Ormadale, Fashona, Preciosa, hobby is horses, though “I’ve never | "ee ea dy Velocrette. Velie tte Eales. Bic The newest in millinery—these chic Hats of plain or na man Sa A somneennnsininnsca MMM wetonei me Behe : : embroidered satin. Positively the last word in midseason yet bet on any of my horses. I love them for themselves.” Lord Astor's | stable has included the famous Win- | | millinery. Shown in becom- : During 1921. the POST-DISPATCH | kipoop, Trois Temps, Buchanan and . « . : ; Printed 6070 AGENTS WANTED ads Craig an Eran. In 1921, with eight A marvelous array of Coats, Capes and Wraps, embracing all that is new ing pokes, smal] mushrooms, more than the THREE other | horses, he won 15 races and stakes | for street. sport and evening wear. Coats in straightline, wrappy and blouse ef- chin chins and off-the-face effects and trimmed with Louts newspapers COMBINED. ‘valued approximately at $144,000. | ms ; . ; P ° if] fects, and Capes and Wraps in loose, flowing styles. Fur trimmings of squir- | flowers, monkey fur, ete. h | | Ct i : saan Floor.) be tat eS ISCHRFTS” TD. CLEAN BOWELS ‘Dresses for All Occasions << soow se (Second Floor.) ats a. : g 9 75 $ g and | je When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour ° : When 7 ! ) 5 35 U ° : ° ’ ee oe at Beet, CMe Coe] | ‘ Misses’ and Children’s Hats pat you feel sick, dizzy, upset,| rerson. | Dresses of individuality—of beauty—of good taste. A variety of cor- Values to $4.95, Special at ; wus, When your head is dull or ach- : | ased at exceptional — Mg, OF your stomach ; Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. ‘ : eee eed os ats tor constipated children. rect modes second to none in St. J.ouis, from the practical cloth Dresses . , ; q mst take one or two Cascarets. | ; ; . oe day at our special | As soon as the bowels begin acting| 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cent for street ‘wear to the stunning creations for evening wear. Sen Ste . st boa | et odes Dress Hats $ 9 5 | oe —S—S—S——_- poison and bowel gases arc| sizes. Any drug store. se < g Titicaca Modes influenced by Fifth Averne and Paris designers, tg Semi-Tailored Hats ! - fashioned of chiffon velvet, satin Oanton, Oanton — AC Sport Hats ™ he ° 99 crepe Renee, matelasse, charmeuse, e velvet, gold or | y rotect Your Child! | silver cloth, tricotine and Poiret 0 0 rt" _ of Menfho-Laxene Cough Syrup will stop a bad er : ery special 7 ; - short order. Every devoted mother will surel say! that she can make this fine cou five minttes sh | Pt, from the | ~ ‘ - coptongee en of Bog ~ and : entin | Ma 2 2 te | Beade ags u A neglected cold is the beginning of ~~ ™ e —— = P me | ntelligent mothers fear | P 4 cough and cold medicines containing | Very Special Values at 3e chloroform and narcotics. | . saggy eon is pure and — 4 from chloroform, opiates or narcotics. Such valuable medicines as Menthol, $ 50 $ 50 to $ 50 Cascara, Wild Cherry, Tolu, etc., are ——— — onsen blended in Essence Mentho-Laxene 4 | - Hand Bags of rare beauty—the majority made by European peas- ants. Exquisite colorings to har- monize with one’s new midseason apparel. Come in drawstring style—all silk lined and fitted with mirror. _ (Firet FioerJ

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: Attia, Mel Re A ae : fhe City Carculatton of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra! and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER & wall J iy KOVEMBES 12. ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH e ation o ae : _ ER a ; tialiiiade Ce eae age” what formerly was vacant to find it completely altered is a striking sensation and a pleasant one.” Farrell. whose home was in Paris, Mo., served as an assistant in the State Treasury Department more than 20 years ago. He departed for Chicago last night. Mrs. Schlesinger to Get Divorce. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Nov. 3.—Mra Halle Schaffner Schlesinger was assured ‘of a divorce from Elmer Schlesinger, ‘former general counsel for the United States Shipping Board, by Judge Cliffe, who heard her suit to-. day. They were married tn 1911 and have two children. Dresses Worth $25, $30 and $40 oe? eee?” > Clever or silver el handmade filo Hats with full bands of smart bow Hats with fur mole, monkey trimmed Hats iy shapes. Hundreds of new Dresses just be- ing unpacked—thé most wonder- ful values we have seen this sea- son. Most of these will be sold at a price that will hardly cover the wholesale cost. We cordially in- vite our patrons to attend this ex- traordinary event. . = ARNEY’S SATURDAY SPECIALS S0°OYSTERS 19°): |) | 25c KIPPERED HERRING ‘= 9c |, * pe = RI ang why nes a eT tf a ‘a ine 2a i ‘a 2 ” on | a In if i rd 2 re re R ‘- it] % . we ’ wee = " ’ i im) 4 i ”@ | i i ii ; Ht f " ii “ j ill uh ili ; ' rit az Ly H | =] i Ls] || fa 8 8 nm | | | ij ' ; heat ; + + he ‘ th Wiisen 2 Co. STYLES 7 sport | 10e DIXIE STYLE HASH “**"=:.... 4c = io a — a arg > ~ : MEN’S a = 95 Circular Skirt Novelty Girdl : = : . All i! RAINCOATS == 4 gee ~~ Straightline Models wer = WY 2 ” | J 919 RAINCQATS | 7 ii. Men’s Submarine att oadway and $10. 00 pongee, gray beige and biscuit. — ond oll centird out end para Genuine Kid Gauntlets __ Strap Wrist Gauntlets ; $4 7 ee $7) .95 | Sa Sena ie $ 1:50 Men’s’ hanes suite dered back, pear! ver, mede, mastic and beige Printed ‘]) DT MEN’s $35 CLASSY i] | OVERCOATS Visit Our New Toy Annex | | st wrist. Biack. nrows, At 408 N. Broadway beaver and white shades... POR ee | Men’s Chamois Lisle Gloves || ¢ i percale FOCR DOORS SOUTH OF MAIN ___. Ch . Gl sanotectia oves | h | en tailored. ce *] $3.5@ Mama Dolls, large size 4 : ; . king and ' 2 ) 4 a . 5 Pe ; i fancy mixtures g” reamed. with 1 “at 5 12-bu tt on length Washable and very s 00 Shirts, soft cuff . : alue at oes washable Gloves, in all 4 7 durable Gloves, in gray re neat patterns. | . 7 25:73, Imported _ Dells, the newest shades..... ane. BEGUS .. 6c. Gee ‘to 17. é D t Bi k ts * cna ‘de g with pretty - Ss movin : “) ASA 4 "ig. Moving eves ~ % isfiies . $1.49 &Y (hur gee) _ Hespits al : : ‘ x onder? MEN’S SHOES, TAN. Munson Army tiast. solid leather, soft toe. . Spe- | GOVT. ALI-WOOL UNDER- WEAR, SHIRTS AND * DRAWERS. | a err High and Low : SHOES i ’ =e ipDp> 21] ne Reacs, Wigs and Pars s7cda, Dr. Fixem and Dr. Mendem SSS SFE 8 Eee eee eee eee eee w i) Ti ~~ MENS HEAVY FLEECE- §— OFFICERS DRESS SHOES. e , N -. N —_ <. = LINED UNION SUITS; all | plain ee oe $6 and $7 Values at E SI. 29 | == te f SE ee see € 95 . : $ A. . HEAVY OFFICERS’ DRESS BOOTS, 2 } RIBEFD Sanam’ a 18-inch, plain toe, ; SUITS, fleece ‘SI. 4 moisture proof a t. lined. Spevial. middle sole t Extra! : | | MENS LEATHER SHEEP § EF N's HIGH TOP Lace § ®& senuine Johnson's Y : : ss ou _—— VESTS * Racing Skates r will sizes: ex- g — ‘ fit: tn al find the % 5 tre valucs...__._. = 38.30 _Astomebites izes for n An. ‘women and $1.00 Mechanical Train: ! 2 tel 2: ge _tired a agate’ x: compiete with engine, style y ou |) secur” $5.39) Sy 3Q = [evn ant crear 790 like, choice * ~ ° rere eS a : : 3:9 ial ee Bacsice. ree! — sensor of tan Rati calf, black kid and ae PG. = sh = fin so. AM, ette Games: [im- ee al * . 3 = } . crea and ~ Baga Le “i : perted. in handsome @n- gunmetal calf Shoes. All are Good- ae” ee ey special : ished box. vear sew b ber heels e een se ip 3 a : neti, Siete $4. 49 (‘Tey Awnex.) Very special $ 00 : : an = "aes = . ae <— oe a (Main Fleer Balicony—Nugents.) a |

Page 13

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927. — A _~_-— —- a — Can - = aetna —— ——— ene een a . ee —— —~— the City Circulation oX the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dailv St d bi ' 3 ; ei ) y Star an the Times Combined by Approximatezy' 40,006 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Y a nme EE sn Ee Sse eB Ss Ss BS ) my eae Lath ea eee a rs ——e ; ee om, FORD CONSIDERS POSSIBILITIES. | DUNS Pier ‘sat Saran street and ’ ety mm +h ul 4s! ME The bi j ‘ - % e a Forest Park boulevard. a h . SOF EXPANSION IN ST. LoUis|= = jughout the Entire Store tems mseneer| Ta a ug : | spected Available Sites for New Plant. i 4 s A study of possibilities for the ex- . | 4 f - . q A th Shi t f 482 The Store tor the Pp ple | penctos of me Ford poke Co.'s fa- ENSENBRENNER} . _H ~ mM ALL 20 cilities in St. Louls was the motive | | : *, Genuine Velour Hats no er ip en O ) enone the visit here Oct. 17 of Ed- " : =isel Ford, president of the company. . 7 9 aj This became known today, when the Special at en S an oun en S © Post-Dispatch learned that, in comi- th, “ @ pany with Terminal Railroad offi- — | a e pa . s 85 @ lever turbans withl| tome 2 | : sliver cloth orn 7 eke = dmade flowers; i yr RS Sela - . Clals, Ford made a tour of the indus- trial district of St. Louls and East St. Louls during his stay. Ford inspected many available nil 01S sites for a plant from his private car, aly when he was taken over the district ‘by Henry Miller, president, and Her- bert W. Cox, real estate agent for the Terminal. dd 0 He declined to be interviewed by with glycerine. Rich, soft, silky, deep bands of beauill pile kinds. Men should Every Suit Has 2 Pairs of Splendidly Tailored Trousers That rt bow Hats, si jump at this opportunity. ; Positively Double, the Life of the Suit. pat hag pa wagon beatae ce Sy s with fur trims, Colors are black, brown Yj re ; , |would be back after the comple ( 7 , , he These Suits, if Tailored to Yo ur Order, Would Cost You $50 | ct nis tour of other Fora plants and OMI NG monkey fur; g natural and steel. All : C * | iy St ‘ F : : = might have something definite to hmed Hats in ma lian y) 4 hoice in This Sale at ; BY propose. Ford did not commit him- SOON 2S aa . a . f : | 4 @ self further than that, Cox said, but . econd F , 26. 6€F)8)8.8 8 8.8.8 -_— oo ve » ire % Mit ang SS aD oo aE et a. + i a IRS Ei aap Cade ay Y oe hes ieee age Ne cake ha , (Men's Store—Nugents.) = it is said in automobile circles that P a ¥ $ 4 * a ; j .~ 2 i pe 3 & ~ 4 fl ; ] - - ++ ‘ ~~. c TIT} » ' / : " : ft = it =z |the real motive for Ford's visit was ce . ~ : eee. | ~*~ ARTS: Stitt @ to study the possibilities for enlarge- . 4 +4 + +4 +++ = t “ a. ’ Hit +H ment here. The present Ford assem- . + + a = f , +++ dud +> - ; ’ + 7 +3444 . , ~ . +++ , 4 Ss : 3 . >| ~~ ; > Tr presi +t 3 . - . o ‘ 4 . 4 ero We will Offer 500 Girls’ $12.95 and $14.95 srsaassarestee (sors: 4 +t Sesee: : | : . — : P y e ° e + z esmeewas ' er e ae Tt 4 f ra + BS ee ++h+- ++ 7 > 7 + ‘ — PO = none —— — o ~ - = Ty smeeeeneee r TT t+ tttT TT? _-— ooo ee ae ¥ +++ + 444+ ++ > > ~~ ++ + - - 7 2 is _* ~~? ~ - > ++4-4 +++ -4 +~+ er ++ » 4 ee | e y ++ ++ 4777-4 > >+ ‘ea : + 4 » ane + . ¥ . 4 . ’ 4 >? + -~ > 4 > = By 4-4-4 eal ¥ + eo + TT +444 | ; : tn T —? TY ? TT eee a ; 3 + + 44> ++ +44 *} + . ng | ; i + ~eo+ +4 + ' & onme secca ses: +4 ee BS -. ¥ :38ee1es + oo ) peaerees rit tis S333: : i! e - +++ pie + + = : = - I +4444 1 4 ++ +> - f j y e ’ os TTT 7 ++ ~~? wet eased Seene t mee a 4 ~—4 : e ot me eart 4 seaseres + i ‘ii > . +44 ; Choice ° at : Tepe tty 4 , ; 5 tT 4 ‘ per + : r+ + pte + +4 ae eneel.eee : a uemsees 4 4 —_ | i Saturday. . sees test | _ ttt+ eee ’ | - | i 7 sqecsss, if | ttt ty r enSeast Pe ++ y=s ff ) ¢ * ‘ | : to4+ +++ ++4++4 _ a 98 ¥ Manufactured by three of the best men’s clothing Heré is a splendid opportunity to secure a good zitasge RgSrosisteey s20830) seszer ar . stylish all-wool Coat at the lowest price this sea- | \ «AE ea ....Manufacturers in the country, noted for the high-class son. A wide assortment of models to choose from in all the best shades for Winter. Some are plain sport style, others of fancy creations. sseseey Steers Large Cozy Fur Collars and Neat Plain Se sr All-Wool Blue Serges; All-Wool Cassimeres; All- ae oy kaa — Sebel eninnsitseess Wool Worsteds; All-Wool Mixtures; Smart Single- lined carefully tajlored. Sizes iissyitsstessse: Hiestaisizty Breasted Suits; Smart Double-Breasted Suits; All 16 years. Seceasseee 3 ° Other Saturday Specials— ssresnisssenee:: bstessess Sizes, 34 to 48. Girls’ $5.95 to $7.95 N | ve Ccccaltay ag ee eter The Two-Pants Suit Is the Only Kind of a Suit to Buy Choi ¢ 95 AS Thousands of St. Louis men have been converted to the two-pants Suit idea, and . ae +4 + pe pes 4. +H oe 4 fer hei ms | } DISCOVERY } tailoring and trimming of their garments. i \\ }? have learned through practical experience that the extra pair of trousers does double er er en Pn 20.8. 88. Bit eee: sesss + the life of the Suit. The coat and vest, usually discarded when the first pair of Girls’ $7 95 to $10 00 N iousesess ' Sesstestas trousers begins to show the effects of hard wear, take on a new lease of life when ° . cw is esse jaegaaeea: the extra pants are brought forth. Wool Dresses— HH choice... 86.95 For the Cold Weather—Warm Overcoats It had been a tough day for Fred Anderson. There had been a conference at 9.30 with the General Manager, an important meeting of executives at 11.00, two sales letters had been written—plans for the new building discussed, and for the last hour an almost constant ringing of the teles phone. , ray mixtures, brows we }' : Stik braid and emblem trimmed Ulsterettes Half Belted Self Backs Friezes ton-to-neck style and [i Zn) $2.95 Loose Sleeves _ Full Belted Contrasting Backs Vicunas @ fancy mixtures. Very § ’ Floor—Nugents.) | - (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) ogee |__ Girls’ $4.00 Flannel Middies. | | | Ulsters Form-Fitting © Flaid Backs = Meeltons Q-50 _ ¢ pa ~ hildren’s D, x $4.00 Shoes f fy > * Women’s $5 and $6 New Fall Two New “‘Phoenix’’ Panel Back y45 || \@ae/ || Tongue and Strap Pumps|| Silk Hosiery Styles Wella brown kid, calf and patent | 4 4\: Brown or black brocade, black satin, pat- 9 1= $ 9 5 Fred looked athis watch. “Three- twenty,” he said. “And still a lot to be done—Hello! Hello!” , The telephone was ringing again. It was the General Manager. ° “What's that? Go out with you é and get a cup of Coffee?” gepeated Fred Anderson in surprise. “Cer- tainly. Just as soon as I get my ha 99 leathers. Mgypamstyles. Sizes 5 to 2. J : ent leather with silver cloth back, and pat- vee eee agents.) i ‘ : ent leather with brocaded oes | , backs. All have the new Le ee and 95 i) , ; ae French heels. All sizes. .) 4 »- At $1.65—Women’s black and brown ) ae f’ ant, a Pee eee ee rt ; at j t 1 t : Hf H | a a BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT Printed madras | We have bought hundreds of new Dresses special for this sale. We are Doing the Coat business of the | | , , 2 All are new and desirable and just the | town. This $15 Coat sale is the greatest in a gper Pain yy epee ata a me percale neg thing for street wear, business wear, | our history. New Coats, arriving daily, add : : pa te hag! d-afternoon to go out irts, soft cuff sty theater wear annd evening wear. zest to this wonderful sale. <— n | i} for a cup of Coffee. It was a good at ~patterns. Siz 1500 Silk and Cloth 1500 Cloth and Plush Sere «6: § Bh) «investment. He's been doing it regularly ever since. wf . i = “Greatest thing in the world for y\)«6 ‘business men,” he said the dther | | day. “It lifts you up mentally and $15 to $25 Values $20 to $30 Values hysically and gets you by the zero ! . hour that comes in every busy day. as I do more work now from 3.30 to 5.00 than I used to do all afternoon.” rvyTryT,rTyrTr,.yr.reffef'feneewee#Fe',Tt™.™ ee ee LL » | a , " 7 wr 4 ' : : { - oe i i : is len’s $2 Ne@phirts, $9 95 Made of fine coré hs, Soft cuff gue 3 le, sizes 14 to 17. ‘ “a P o Good quality ma mn Shirts, nee -cuff style, neat MMR 14 to 17. er, Men's store—Nugents.) Canton C vane Tricotines | Silk Plush Suedines Poiret Twills Charmeuse Satins ; Velours _Bolivias Velvets-Lace Combinations Kerseys All the new longline styles, draped models, Fur-trimmed Coats, plain nye See rong ne flying panels, beaded, embroidered and tunic back Coats, lodse-back Coats, curse tt , . models, Bas S £ i} rt Coats, silk-lined wrap- surplice ef . silk plush Coatees, fine sport , I 5 que and su pli effect. All the new a ceaeie in fact Coats for all occasions; all the new Fall shades. All sizes for women, misses, juniors Fall colors. All sizes for women, misses and juniors, and extra sizes, 14 to 20, 36 to 46. 45 to 52. | 13 to 19, 14-to 20, 36 to 46. (Bargain Basement.) ADD DDD DDD hhh i i nnn hn enn nbn bb bhi bin ananaha AAS AA ll i bh bb i i nh pi i i i i i i ee | _-. DD

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The City Circulation of fhe Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of fhe Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. = - na * FRIDAY. “a NOVEMBER 3. ae 14, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Quail Protection Pian on Ballot. j= the protection of quail. SRIGGINSVILLE, Mo., Nov. ‘*%.—/ farmers have been forced to take) /oulturist could have in of the Lafayette County this measure, {[t was Bureau have inserted in the/| their corn crop agaifst ballot a proposal providing | bug menace. The quail are dec the chinch | eat 500 chinch bugs at a single The! te be the greatest friends the agri = QDYEAR TERM IK id, to protect | as it is estimated that one quall ct * To Test NF BS reer ny ee ee oe ee ee OS ee Uist | -- oer ee eres I iy i wn t = =: e ' t = 9 E >. = 4 : a a ~ . = i ee ad et > alg oe ae 7 - ¢ eg’ ee XR oe ere a Pe . ant v4 a ay oa ee te 7 ail ? : -s Resin.’ i - . se rage soll a, fae Wap eet ieRinsnabee : Me ae + 9b ey erry Lee Re TER A a eae ae * . oi? » ant las + Guan el . 7 ae he - A» teen sean we me ae ber 5, on Third Street hill. 2 et OP FR Ree ER E> em OR VP we) SP eR Were Or eh -% Spee ye eat » trem et ee ee — aot Baber gh Og tn om = & > a “—- ay «we ero an «¢ ee Seg A EES SUR at OR A Es Oe CE Sek Se BS Borax yy NOUN ae TO erm mar Ar. N. Grand Av. Moter Co.. SSIS Olive St. Moter Car co 3132 Park Av Moter Car Co, Maplewood, Me. S Aute Ca, 4728 Sb. BSS TS BG, eA EA a | MLL ; } } wn HNNANIALAE the pl i ' ; | Watch Us Perform on the Following Famous Hills Summit Street Monument Street State Street Third Street The test will consist of high gear hill climbing from ‘standing start—slow and high speed performances. First test will be held at 1:30 P. M. Sunday, Novem- The above demonstration will be held in connection with the formal opening of the new showrooms of the Alton Paige-Jewett Motor Co. 414 Bell St., Alton, iil. Where a Complete Line of Paige and Jewett Cars Are on Display _Newell Motor Car Cempany Distributors Locust at Jefferson Cemmunity Dealers: Ward-Greff Moter (Corp., ay MU! Moters Ceo., 5000 Graveis A Belleville Motor Sales Coe.., Marner Moter Sales Ca. S617 West Phayer Bres.. Venice, DL Suu CA Thrifty SixBuilt by Paige Washingten Ary. Bei leville. Th. Florissant —. Basy Bee Candies for Candy Lovers Satin Dainties, Special, 15c a box Three Stores ee ee ee ee) a Se Le ae he gle ee he a Be Put up in one and two pound Saturday, the pound Charlotte Russe Finffy whipped cream custard combined with \ dainty Lady Fingers, topped with a Maraschino ise ........6 for 50c - a hae ee ee ; : Suggestions From the Bake Shop Everything for Everyone Every Day—Why Bake at Home? os Walnut Molasses Taffy The Pound ee Basy Bee Chef Bakes “4:17 N. SEVENTH eI? ~%. BROCATWRyY Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special Persian Caramels, Bon Bons and Assorted Chocolates boxgs. 50c Lemon Cocoanut Stollen Something just a little different in cof- You will be pleased with the 30c fee cake. combination. Special Friday and BUSY BEE TEA ROOMS | 417 N. Seventh Street : . After the _— work, enjoy a delightful, quiet dinner away from the ——— LLG 2 A A A TO A LS LL ETS OL LE NE OR OCG LS LLL ANS LALLA ae pene me ~ ec RE I te rR RS AR TT TIT EN a a i ey a socal can Gieages ey co ame RY FOR Having Conquered All St. Louis | dere Hills We Are Now Going to Alton, Ill. MRS. CHAMPION Cleveland Woman Convicted] | of Killing Carnival Pro- | | moter by Jury After 28 Hours’ Deliberation. | By the Assoctate4 Press. ChEVELAND, 0. Nov. 3—wMrs | Mabel Champion will serve 20 years e reformatory for the . lL New lin the Marvysvill | Marder of Thomas A. O’Conne | Haven (Conn.) carnival promoters | wadeas the Court of Appeals or & ‘higher court grants her a new trial wit itted, or unless 'and she its then ac she ts pardoned ‘sis the Governor. She has no hope of parole. ~ ~ ~ Cham pton Champion an- . ~ _— — —_ 4 nounced their intention of appealing ase on error. When the verdict eaiiee for Mrs. waney Champion was charged with d degree murder for .*? , f in a restaurant last 7 the kill- oe a ‘ in oe ge 77 ing oO O'Conne.il secon — aeeen Women, Ffre Men on Jury. | jury was composed of seven >| ve men J — tasks n. foreman of the tated at eight. ballots had been taken. Mrs. Champion was sobbing when she was led from the courtroom te which she has occupted since of the murder. en jurors were — the ceili _ -” ic kh + her arrest the night 4 ’ of - in tears and many he seven won of the spectators impion made statement since She said: believe I was fairly treat- ed I am a stranger here and tha* makes it worse. *I don't see how any court could have allowed a prose- ecutor to defame a woman's character isobbed. ; ' i ‘ming-up the way Mr. Cassidy did mine. It is terribly hard to bear.” She then again broke v ¢down and Prosecutor Cagsidy made the eum .- argument for the State yes- | terday. | Elevator to Second Floor | Open from 11 a. m. to 7:30 p. m | jargument (pion adn Mrs. Champion went on trial Oct. 22. The case went to the fury e° Wednesedar O'Connell was shot to death tn a downtown restaurant Sere last J while he a ie | gaged i »ver a drink of whisky. Her Story of the Shooting. On the w i“) tness stand Mrs ns | Fs oi oe > Tad a..@tuU ~--* er 4 - + but swore they were fi dent when O'Connell lu her and seized she fired once inte the floor in an frighten O'Connell as he with ar ht ae B 32er @rm *? — Ff a a2i.@mpt to battled hour she held the revolver at her@ip and cried to her husband a: Stand aside Dadé@y and Ill rid- fle him with bulleta” Edward C neem, county progse- cuter described her to the jury as “a cold biodded murderess—a clever. shrewd woman from Texraa where they shoot from the hip and are quick on the trigger.” : — As Peacemaker. Mrs. * pic- tured mags as a “little peacemaxer.” who tried in vain to avert trouble, that her every action on the night of the, murder was “ladylike” and that she “shot to protect herself from the attack of a @runken, in- -furtated villian,” who had beaten her husband. : Mrs. Champion telling her life's story on the witness stand said she was married in Brownsville, Tex. tn 1317 and had lived there since with the exception of th her husband “had been in business in Indianapolis, Kansas City, Mo. California, New Mexico and Kan- had risen from “hee seat. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. Mrs. Mabel Champion came into prominence in police records here during August and tember of 1820. She was vari known as Mabel Champion, Marie Champion and “Teddy” O’Brien. Records of th® police department) show she was arrested on Aug. 23 and again on Aug. 39, 1320, on charges filed by men who alleged they had been robbed. The com- plainants did not proseeute. In Sep- temker Mrs. Champion and her hus- band were sought by pelice in eon- | nection with the alleged theft of $5500 from a man reported to be «e Ppreminent gambler. The man told the police his assailants escaped in Mrs. Champton’s eutomobile. WNei- ther Mrs. Champion nor her hus- band were arrested, and a short time after it was reported that both had left the city. Former Hawatian Governor Dica. Br the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Mabers me Australias Kangaroo One friend meets another They walk together. They talk together. They pass a shoe store. Somehow, the conversation drifts to “shoes.” One friend tells the other about a “make” of shoes he has worn for years. He praises. Hegivesreasons. He knows. And he is anxious that his friend shall share in his “discovery.” My friend, that is just the position we are in — telling you the good things we know about Edwin Clapp Shoes and the good things our eas say about them. But we would prefer that a pair of Edwin Clapp Shoes should tell you the story. For men and women. Try one pair. THE EDWIN CLAPP SHOPS, inc. 702 Olive Street ia | pal TTT ~_—— ——-_. a ! ‘wor SZ Have Music in Your Home Nov. 3.— | JOIN BARNETT’S PEN NY PAYM ENT CHRISTMAS CLUB Penny Payment Christmas Plan PAY | PENNY DOWN 2 Pennies ist Week 4 Pennies 2nd Week 8 Pennies 3rd Week 16 Pennies 4th Week 32 Pennies 5th Week 64 Pennies 6th Week | ‘Then 100 Pennies Till Paid BUY XMAS GIFTS NOW You know, there are many reasons why you should select your Christmas gifts now—on Barnett’s Penny Payment Christmas the. first place, you have the opportunity of choosing most complete stocks of Diamonds, Watches and Jew- it is possible to assembie, and in the second place, you be hurried or crowded in choosing your gifm. cle you want, open an account, pay one goods home with you, or have them laid away 14-k. Gold Wrist ee = ONE PENNY DOWN {T-Jewel Elgin Watches $94.50 ONE PENNY DOWN — 26-Plece so ga Set .. ONE PENNY EE 3-Plece Ivory Set PERFECT, BLUE-WHITE DIAMOND (8-k. RINGS +9 5 ONE PENNY DOWN Penny Payment Christmas Club Pian “Wear While You Pay, Is the Barnett Way” ‘EDISON IS ALWAYS FIRST BURNING SANDS—Fox Trot— } LOVE’S SYMPHONY—Fox Trot— | WHEN THE LEAVES COME TUMBLING Lucius E. Pinkham, former Gover-| you GAVE ME YOUR HEART—Fox Trot— ner of Hawall, died yesterday at the | ‘Letterman General Hospital here, ara patter a long lUlness. ‘SILVERSTONE MUSIC CO., 11 : Greatest Phonograph Value Ever Offered! . %! THIS is a splendid Phonograph, saeaill 2s ittustraselil attractive in appearance, has good tone and high-class Upper shelf for recor Terms— 75c a Week reproducer and motor. shelf for record albums. it with anything shown elsewhere at $60.00. ? This Complete Platver-Piano Outfit 30 DAYS’ FREE Tk HEIRS fe —_— LL AO ms gate ~ he “Echo aph” Will play all records and is fully ] guaranteed in every way. See this Phonograph—compat Mat everun ered misses Misses who discriminatic practice econ¢ Frocks. Styl season. And sion that offe

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vy © The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ib FRIDAY, WOVEMBER 3, 1923, = ee ot Topcoats *&- a Rad Breath APPEAL OR ial REAL ESTATE LOANS TOY DAY'S ATURDAY! some of the best makers, such Kuppenheimer, Hart Schaffner to | iia ie Stein-Bloch, Boyd’s, Greenfield. etc. Many as good as new. Is Commies — : (ON BEFR SUF ay | ]F you intend to buy or build a dwell- Belted, , Ulsters, Conserv $9— . : ‘gupeh lees than half what choy goat a sag Nema sten When you are constipated, ing, flat, apartment or a mercantile |} Ver y Special Values Are Offered for Tomorrow NY 3 Fl iv E re A RP A R D i N E S Resting uid in ro ” A REPLI It ANS year Ete tt i need a loan to A Small Deposit welde Purchase vost | ve. Used Cravenettes, or Gabardines, $8.50; brand-new| [Mj the food waste soft and I Dolls!!—They Walk, They Talk—Dolls!! Men’s, $5; new 50; Suede Rain- moving. Doctors prescribe ma matter of this kind we can 8, $ Leatherette Raincoats, $5. Nujol | a wing se like =" Complete line of Horsman ing & Talking Dolls on this natural lubricant and & 200,000 Letters Mailed Pie tain a well organized department to All display at lowest prices. ‘Serge Coat and K ants, $7. 50 ~— > is is a 7 by ' “Liberal Republican handle this business. : Sample ca Mama Doll— AND VEST, all-wool, $2.50; All-Wool Pants, $2; New Work lubricant—not | ‘i | O5e; Tweed Pants, new, wool, $2.75. q medicine or _ Committee,” Made Up of As we loan our own funds we are in | | Dolls xative — s0 » cannot gripe. Business Men. | a position to act upon all applications at at | = 5 Try it today. | promptly and to close all loans ap- 4 Prieg 0 : ||SPECIMEN BALLOT | proved with least possible delays. render excellent service, as we main- & Madame Hendren Walk- and less ze | TTER. Take up this matter with us and | VERCOATS | J | eee OF I R we will give you definite information | d As Good as New capa 18 at | as to terms upon which we can make || VELOCIPEnEs First Long Pants Suits, $4; ~ig Ad Fall Suits, new, 95c; A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE. In Ur : R e-F] ° || sizes, $1.45; sizes up to 17, new, $3.7 | ging ection of your loan. By i850 vase ‘ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $9 Senator, Letter Says Next t i | € : s a ; a 8 allot gives instfuctions on how to | EE — { , vote for Reed instead of R. R. Brew- , F q ‘ | ster, Republican senatorial nominee. | Offered! . Fed Of More Than Ordinary Style | The letter is made public the day | | Zs ; | > \ = , ae ee ‘ ; ; after Brewster made his final plea | . | and Value Distinction at : in Bt. Louis for support of “wel”! ; S | a | ‘. AT Kepublicans, and on the last day that | » (| 4 & f, Senator Reed will be in St. Louis. | .!' @ $ = 1S wht Text of Letter. | b . O i 4 ) The text of the letter follows: | “To the Republican Voters of &t. Louis: = Materials of chiffon velvet, Poiret twill, be : “The Republican voters of St. erms— 2 % . D broid Louis should concern themselves, in| Sc a Week - | evening Dresses, street Dresses, emorold- | the electiof of Noy. 7th, to achieve a a ered effects, in a wonderful array for | _- two vitally important results: | ; . ' : - “First: The election of the Re- ; misses and small women. ae nafhlienn dey thdeet naa a By 2s illustrated, : 3 a a rode OF lican candidates for State office, ne and high-class ; 4 Misses who dress in the height of fashion, who exercise i / V4 > ‘with @he qualification that the) records—lower . = og ; : ; ; ; ‘ FA } Judges of the courts should be. th gh Fully P 4 discrimination in choosing their things, yet who wish to AIG 2 », elected without regard to poltics. SUI I S AND O V 4 i ator James A. Reed, whose name | seraph—compare practice economy on a large scale, should inspect these /\ ; 77 Second: The re-election of Sen- | : Frocks. Styles most uncommon for this period of the '¢ Y i ; appenss on the: Dessocrallll umes ' 9 fi season. And there are models for each and every occa- | “As life-long Republicans, we, ; — M . aS” urge you to vote the Republican | Outfit te «C|: Sion that offer the same worth-while value-giving. ichkst: ile, this excention an anna — 1c oe States Senator. Be éure to scratch | R . : : \ | | kr. R. Brewster, the Republican can-_| \ “ 7 ) \\ | didate for Senator, and vote for an ) . | V . y | | / | James A. Reed. | ’ A aried Array of . | ' “To be sure that your baltlof will | a ® ; | | eee « be properly marked and counted, | | 4 W | . ey place the X in the circle above the | ) . r | ee ee ! ltepublican ballot and an X in the. @1\Coats, Capes & Wraps) ff square in front of the name of | James A. Reed. You will vote this | f ; if my, yer am a Dlanket ees | Tee ee eat —sIn three years time this store has become the foremost & s , - information and guidance, we repro- | 1 5 TO 295 H\\ + 4 duce a sample ballot on the reverse young men’ s store in St. Louis. Its patrons, numbered me .\ i side, showing how to vote for the | by thousands, are the best dressed men in the city—and 4 8) Republican city and State candi- From the serviceable Sport Coat to the gorgeous | \\ cat dates and Senator Reed. | the most satisfied. 7 Wraps for formal wear, our collection offers a wide | | Vote for Beer Predicted. | , “You will be interested in know- | Tr j e Tan for selection. At most any p ice you will find sine whiten team 0: 00 ea These are the reasons: values and an unlimited variety for ont ry. ator Reed. Missouri’s senior Senator | on’s wear. | ig’ now an outstanding figure in the 100% wool clothing; through which we may express our en + | j j | i | United States Senate. A vote for A eee? ft better clothing. ne Te = ii- e belief 1 1 lib 4 A Os aerczee Silk Underwear | 222e00. 52505 . e————————E—————E———EEE ‘him means a vote for a vehicle - i P tion. The principle for which we be- Direct to wearer C Ces, lleve he gtands comes foremost and | FOOTWEAR | ahead 6f the politics of either party. | oweT prices. i ? . 95 > 95 . 95 | “The next Congress will deal with | s a —— a beer and light wine amendment Latest styles; . to the Volstead act. As American) ) A : citizens you were denied any voice | ‘in tho adoption of the eighteenth | extra hand tal oring. Special values offered tomorrow on the most- amendment. You can make your wanted pleces. New Gowns or Teddies of crepe | voice heard against prohibition on | de ditenat Lorelei silk with lace, flower or hem- Nov. 7 by voting for Senator Reed | A fitting service; , stitching trimming effects. Sizes for misses and and against R. R .Brewster, the ~~ personal, unequaled. | didate of the Antisaloon Lea women. “We urge you in the interests of ‘ , good citizenship and clean’ govern- ‘ment to vote for the Republican | city and State can@dates and Sen- | ‘ O | _ ator Reed. Let us drive eg . : Seasons A Wonderful Group of || ex Kern a nein mi oung an SLIOTNeESOLOTe | _action of an organized minority in © : | — ye r Styl ee ! y es Y OusesSs | foisting prohibition upon the Amer- iml | {ean people, against, we believe, the . will of the majority. | In season and out Bi Miller in aeectunnnt of varied styles at this 95 | “We respectfully request you to Su its, Topcoats and Overcoats in brisk, youthful | > ] * . y 4 ew & ” ? : — . join with us in the performance 0 low price. Splendid dimity material, stunning Slippers, for it is eT cams eens ° fy he vetrietto duty nt eq Rate Ree models, of the finest conservative and novelty fabrics, — the Hride of the I. Miller es are ———— | [| “Take this ballot with you to the custom done in every par ticular—qualities scldom: mo trimming. Also self-pleated models with booth. Additional sample baliots |} iI | | | | | | customer that she leads— tee popular Peter Pan collars. , Continued on Next Page. : associated with ween ce atthe ee if | father than follows the | Style. Above Style in New Wool Sweaters Black Silk Brocade or Unusual | & 2= . to paver Patent Kid Values at Only $ 14.50 Latest Sweater effects in new, fancy weaves and Nav- ajo designs. Expertly woven of excellent quality yarn in brown, tan, navy and henna colors. ~ es ae eo eee A LIE *

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‘ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH — : a Se ens pad : ee ; i 2 WOVEMBER Pe _ L s . YOU OVERCOATS = TEARS SMITH a — SPI IF FF Planing Mill Association of St. Louis. | WOMEN’S SUITS 4 | ch | government of the people, by the §fur trimmings re Boas are sold out... es George H, Capen, Geo. D. Capen & Co., insurance brokers. a aayl H. D. Condie, president Condie- Sore Bray Glass and Paint Co. blouse- b o «x Firmin V. Desloge, vice president eT ae oe Desloge Consolidated Lead Co. coated effects , é ni | ag a F | Robert W. Dittmann, vice presi- | - 4 . : a dent George F. Dittman Boot and RESSES a, OF ' Sa j Shoe Co. D -_ . ’ | , . Fe 4 . || Harry P. Fabricius, secretary Fa- . | . | A | - . tit Draped in new- . bricius Mercantile Co. est effects with Louls Hilfer, president The Louts flowing siceves. Skirts in any ra AB j | Hilfer Co., merchandise brokers. “Bdesired length F eto 2 | s 3 al Louis Idler, former vice president A. Moll Grocer Co ’ Your Credit Is Good. Just 4 ASIP, EPS. Nae Say Charge It. SER ey 39 50 GC t Robert H. Keiser, broker. , e- 2 ‘ ° oad Ss © Sgt slay 9h Nenitae a oe ‘ er eee i —e Co Pe re . —— © ae — Wen ae . ; Saeeeere Lange, president Louis , .* ee ae Boys’ School | 7 eu mane § $35.00 Coats. A. D. Luehrmann, secretary Wayne) S U : T 5 oo a fis. . toe hy et ag % sate ceria Co ‘Seegeen $30.00 Coats iio art Me Donald, president Moon Good all-wool, dependa- a Te ” ” Motor Car Co., recently a member cf ble Snite - wy , . $25 00 Coats ~ —s 7 » To the First 1000 Wee |] oof" Soe a Week Reid $20.00 Coats. . Cc. R. D. Meter, president Heine Customers Next Week! bf |] sefeer Bove ce | * 28 “ Herman Miller, president-treasurer waa VS ; . SA LE PRICES . AR | Southen Auto and Machine Co. a? \ if. 4 me : The GOOD-WIIi wants 1000 New “To Steary P. Mecller, president Mvel- - | ioe a —* - z peatmen's Bank. ay | | Sik Plash Dolmans Rivola, Bolivia, Ve 4 Slight increase $i Free te You A. H. Reller, vice president and | | : | when extra-prieed " cashier Bremen Bank. oa | Moufflon Trimnted Plashes louars, Normandies, { soe coy Ed R. Rombauer, la . for. i. | . e : ta ead on mentee | Silk-Lined Blouse Backs Kersey, Suedine, mer Speaker House of Delegates. aharien L. Russell vice president | EF Handsomely Embroidered Chameistyne,iorn —— | ON EASY CREDIT Velours ported Scotch Coats” Dr. A. Schilossstein, physician and surgeon. MEN'S seen (| | | | Far-Collared Polo Coats Ings, Plaid-Back Po- Wennnvngatttitll \ CREDIT CLOTHING co C. R. Seudder, president Same! aciiitie, tne . 804 NORTH GAOADWAY Cupeted steewepe Ge. cet en eS See ence Beaverette Trimmed Velours [aires, Chine Julius Seidel, president Juttus Set- ; cheviots and Engtish ~~ Loose Panels. Large Sleeves Mannish —a 4 ore: a | imaginable can be found here. Etc. : Half er fell belted modcis del Lumber Co A. le Shap'eigh, chairman of the board, Shaplefgh Hardware Ce.’ . TH DA Mark C. Steinberg, Mark C. Stefn-| é, NM lF7 N ) ri | Cc n men worth's ) \ ex icine ‘manager Quick | >> CLOTHING Ls. | (sd » BI Because of hot unseasonable , e es Meal Stove Co. ie Open Satar- § weather our big Coat stocks are ] Frank C. Thompeon, president On. | { Gay Nights § : = not moving out fast enough to . F. Urbdaue drastic measures to create a larg- H. F dauer, president-treasurer | 507 NORTH BROADWAY—SECOND FLOOR : Sizes er sa pon and to bring our Rites Tr) ‘ a nA O “ay D a Beret vere ee omen Seman: er cower Up to 60 in Coat stocks to some semblance of hthia, a me settee Mg iE Will Included ) normalcy. A CREDIT es 777m | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1541 TO. ¥ 7 é ; ‘ - 2 F ‘ ea ee | it AAR MALB AEA. SEALED LI i ee ee Set for Olive Tablets tf memb to enlist thefr aid in ' 22 | ; . NO MONEY DOWN SS eee te eaiint thetr in So : . 40-in. Kit Coney Far Coats— the membership drive which wil! Reus mahogany or biack calf. WEDDING RINGS he start next Wednesday. But the club ee eee } made over new equare toe inst. Skunk-trimmed Sealine Far Coats— . fh ~~ By — EAL iS ~*s bine roster did not indicate what mem-| or binck calf )welt-sewed soles V fine Mink Far Stoles— ¥ | ———e cnn ah Cp | na = si mayen! a Eng st }and rubber _ pa ; “oa ar : yoo i ees WS : es xtra long Fitch Stoles— . . * Ring is ares , Boyw’ s ) . Bebatear wy + | ee } 1 6... 4.00 Moleine Far Coats— 4 i . ere 5 e Léttile Gentry’, 7 ao ss = | | | (iy | “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” | We carry @ line of Work Shoes suftable to every ‘WATERLOO. NY. Nov. need, and the prices are now back te pre-war levels pbedy of the Rev. OUR POLICE SPECIAL with double welt ewwed wolea i -... “6.00 Heavy @ouble cak soles im brown or § black, soft chreme tanned upper leather COMFORT WORK 6508 Heavy black elk, plain toe Ditcher, _ oak seles rn hte hetines eee cee half @eubie scies saad rat iat 859 ft Sv Ki wn my * Ae Re “* fob pi oF y aa Sh OPE Re

Page 17

FRIDAY, PYBER 3, 199%, e sold out. . ing ; é or o | | yi llu HL RR pe ' ' aT se Any of Materials Bolivia, Ve- - Normandies, Saedine, ois tyne, Scotch Coat- nid-Back Po- , Chinchillas, Mixtures, bones, _ Plush, : . FRIDAY, WOVEMBER 3, 1922. f u The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the 1e Daily Star and the Times Combined by, Approxfmately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH’ ————— ou ‘ ther Admits Killing Baby. Duke Associated I ress 5: WLEY, Cal., Nov. 3.—Mrs. } sor Nelson llannery confessed y authorities here today, they , that she shot and killed her aths-old daughter, Ada Rose, Tehen attempted suicide by shoot- jyesterday, because she feared ‘was becoming insane. a eed MN i Gyre ars . 3° BS + “hed Pettiness, triviality, demagoguery, ‘inferior types of candidates, religious | bigotry, elusive ony nnn fanatical | conservatism—al!l these characteris- tics are to be found in dozens of | state elections where the label] Dem- | Ocrat or Republican might mean one thing in one state and the opposite = another. Better labels would be “the ins’’ and “the outs’’ where it is | merely a craving for public office, |or it might better be ‘‘conservative” ‘and ‘ ‘radical’ where the business men ‘and others of a practical turn of i'mind are voting for a Democratic or ‘Republican conservative, as the case /may be, and where the extremists 'in labor, in social reform or in agri- cultural radicalism have found a eccmmon ground irrespective of their previous political affiliations. No Third Party Enthusiasm.’ There is as yet no enthusiasm for ia third party... Discussion here and i'there is academic What is hoped ‘for is a regeneration of one party or the other. No small part in the upset of political lines has been the | prohibition issue. In many states there is resentment over tke failure ot the authorities to enforce the law ‘and in those same states there | bitter feeling that the law enforce- iment agencies are going too far and ‘that prohibition is an invasion of |personal liberty. Party lines have \suffered as a consequence. Broadly speaking. the sentiment for a repeal of the Eighteenth | Amendment has not crystallized suf- | ficiently to determine exactly what 'proportion of the whole it occupies. This much is true—the people who favor prohibition are not as vocal as those who oppose it. The argument laws is usually accompanied with ‘guch plausible statements that it is imaking headway. It is doubtful, however. whether in a clean cut fight this sentiment wouldn't be : diminished by the prohibition argu- women voters. to a large extent, | hold that view now. | Possibility of Reaction. bd ‘The prohibitionists however, have ‘constantly to face the danger of 4 | reanction—not against the theory of prohibition or its abstract virtues. but its practical abuses, its actual workings. State after State east of ‘the Mississippi River is becoming ‘aroused over the growth of “boot- legging,” while in the West. where | getates have been dry for many years, | ‘the problem is gradually being re- | garded, with a few exceptions, as a closed issue. If a revereal in senti-. ment comes it will not be tn favor of | 2 return to the old galoon, but it will | & ment of the law. Prohibition, after all, | issue nationally, as might be sup- | the populous states—are discusstgg | Centinued on Next Page. ——— trent | be a protest against clumsy enforce- | posed. Its effects are spotty. Indi- | it as a live question. aa are | ana and Ohio, New Jersey, New York | states where Republicans and Dem- ig not the;and New England—in other words, | ocrats can be found on either side. ' — ‘ This is the first of a series of four | : dispatches analyzing the general po=| ‘littcal situation throughout the Unit- | | wines and beer or for @, mo “Ai fic ation: of. the enforcement | ment that to yield an inch means to break down the whbdle barrier. The’ Momentum Which Party | | These are Include heavy Seotch weaves, Kersey, Melton, Chinchillas, and not = 5 Velours, Heath- the ordinary $25 | i er mixed, single Overcoats you fsa | he see around town | vided | But real $35.00 | - men half belts, Rag- and $40 values. ges ia lan shoulders or double- breasted, with all-around or set-in sleeves. 2-PAN $35 AND $40 VALUES models. nae QUITS Pants Suits Include Jazz . ™ - ~ ere ~~ . se wo vt ‘ ‘ ** . i> i’ . ~ * 2) . “* — ‘ . , se . +. -_ ad io. Ra? rr > ° sa i , . Ap ee iY s > ere 4 Po ~e . se “s+ ° » ’ #- ee ° " wet > a. ¥ > 4 . . ‘* seeor errr Tn . x 7 ™ . : _ - > ° rt Ay =3 eese . *« - 2 poe ie es ~ on = ** S>. “se . ==", Sige esas ws t ; «* “ae 3 ~~ aay vy . ey - . = ser earee aay t=: imal ae Sti: eavernt 2 Po fp ay 4 s ’ . stees eeee a rt se Hil oon ? iw ~~ ae sae ct, @eee . f "oo ny “* ‘a . a oo ,- ‘ 1 ~ tes ae fae fiSanes . — om me 4 7 ’ : : oe we 4 ‘or «a¢tae v * ste . ’ #e =e-? i eee = 1 ~~+* + . Dani, ‘ . «! P ad b4 o aeeee ve ise “=: > we sttee. © ; ' in neat stripes and solid colors: / and three button ] we 7 pares ee Peay » 20°css > oeies. Jk , bi mectesceet » seve te Be° .-* Tits? ; SSSe! Ctr ttew Special at . ose ame tee 7 peas eet: " : > fee se >. 4 Seenasiaee *-* * one BROADWAY & MORGAN— és After All There is only.one Conroy’s. For years the standard of Com- parison—For a long time now the heighf of praise has been: “It’s as good an instrument as those sold by Conroy’s.”’ And the mst comfortable part is the fact that you can always secure a better imstrument ata better price than elsewhere. GONROYS 1100 Olive Street The Largest Piano Store in America Distributors for the largest manufacturers of Pianos, Player-Pianos, Grands and ‘ Reproducing Pianos. 5 eee een - « . \ Player-Piano, Word Rolls 1 $1.25 Word woree oe. On Gaturday on! : offer this astonish ‘+ iB. Hundreds of brand-new We Rolls of a regular $1. ~ 49 _ make will go at, each. And with each purchase ot WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | 200500555 ii ram - { Tomorrow We Place on Sale 1000 New | aS HIR + S. Fur-T rimmed * 1000 ny ee Hy 10% riped ras Shirta. There is a wenderful assort- * ¢ "4 $ 98 $ 98 Jmmediate | use, Ss = are sensational gpives up to *,@ > Positive Savings Up to $15.00 $1.42 We ape surprise perenne Tes, it surprise’ us, too, ut we got them cheap—so very zones ’ : that we can soll ¢ am at 90.96 and $14.98 . Be Men 8 $1.75 Shirts Sure to attend this extraordinary sale. ou'll gave Men's high grade percaies & good amount on your Winter Coat here tomor- and madras, $1.75 value. ro We. These fine Coats are @l silk-lined and inter- lined. “| AJl sizes for missed, ladies, and stouts. Speeia! Piain baeks~tersal backs and blouse backs. Come . ’ $ : early for best selections, Men 4 1.00 Ties 25 dozen grenadine or ailk Tieg,. $12. 98 Dresses $9. 98 Coats samples of $1.00 values; Ladies’ all-wool Dresses, For littié™tots up te 6 all colors in the embroidered and tailored, | years; loode backs: for Saturday selling, . only , $7. 50 Coats . Sweater 7 east ie ‘ went , For girly 8 to 14: plain | For ladies, girls and kids, perfect, and fur-trimmed: al! col- siip-ong and coat Bre por values. ied) a Gg | eat sign $1.39 SATURDAY weiner iitented to spend. High or Low Shoes at This Low Price-—$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Values Big assortment of styles. Choice patents, tans, chogolate and plain eb: ers, also many easy Comfort a ay in- cluded. Sizes 2% to 9 in the lot, at. 4 $4 Shoes; all ‘ * perfeet and 99 bt eto 11; Shoes } ze o Haterdes at Boys’ $4.00 — Moheqeay caif “e-" Children’s $3.50 and $4 Shoes |i "32°" ,bro#™, t's. Well-known St. Louls brands. Tana, $ 5B $2.05; 10 to 18%. at patents, emoked and plain leath- ers. English and wide toes; sizes 8% to 2; samples ana — “ seconds, at §23.48 and GROCERIES Why pay more for the same meat elsewhere? ROAST BEEF — ee BUY YOUR NEW a WINTER HAT STEAKS SIRLOIN .....121 ROUND ..... rite HAMBURGER 2 ibs. for .. i: 15c You'll Save Money! Second Floor. Smart styles, just received LAMB from New York. Touches of 5 fee eee. glistening metallic cloth, richly SHOULDER.....5c. embroidered; velvets, satin eom- : pee binations, ete. Ostrich, hackle, VEAL SPECIALS coque, velvet bows, ornament ee t, ; foc: ae trims. Al! colors and black,at.. el er HOME DRESSED He $1.98 VANITY BOXES: SPRING CHICKEN __ All-leather covers in various grainings and colors; YOUNG silk linings. @ toilet fittings, change purse and large HENS .... £06 | size mirror. Your choice HAMS ..........18¢ 59c Kid Belts _ 98c Chamois Gloves . 2-clasp fine Chamots Suede Gi CAL. HAMS ee 13 Cc Smokeé pear yo poseerenes pes! with heavy embroidered bac BACON ree MSP at 26 on gag om “ail Pn 2 C | le pending Sacee, black, All sizes C Grocery Sp ecials Strap Wrist Gloves At Remarkable Re- 10c Bonnie B Hair Nets Fine Chamsle Suede Glovas with pots, ductions Saturday Seuhte mest: faces cen anne velvet fateh gaunsleti eubts O&c We deliver orders of $2.00 rece s¢ See aye ‘5c and brown. Special aa to $5.00, according to distance. , Long Kid Gloves Phone Orders Taken Caron a eae 12-batton. ag ye Bell Kinloch Fine, pure woo rous, overseam Main 4566 O-5110 sort, fine ‘sweater Ly ae: 39c Se ee ee MEN’ / SUITS} etter. ciel al ts, te a ali-went tweeds, cassi- By: estar ren and : Special

Page 18

18 ™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVENDER © 190m a SSS ooo Se 3 aes ——— 7 = | STIX. BAER & FULLER ¥ GRAND-LEADER DOWNSTAIRS STORE SO A ATEN eam tas |OBSERVER SAYS CENTRAL ONE REPUBL | BE REPUBLICAN | HARDWARE p_ Geutinact Prem Preveding Fee. _ |e It is an important question but not |@ party matter SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Special Bargains for | The tariff has had some effect, but there again it is not nation-wice Saturday and Monday . WecC ib law was va 3: ? It Se 0 - re Tul 7 P. M. | The Fordney-McCumpber i : G / y e - wed ———— ,- passed too late to have an influence (Tr Ss an Oo s . ,on this election. But the murmur- }ings and the rumblings @fd the cur- rents of discontent are-deginning to ‘be noticed and he ts a blind politi- Shotguns and Rifles ‘cian who argues that the tariff will 18-gauge. bolt action. 2-shot. aut Bi not be a source of great worry to Krupnr | : tor Shotgun, finest *= the Republican party in 1924. It is $ vs so complex a question that the side | “doubie-barrel 48.50 which has to defend a tariff is al- ways at a disadvantage against the | I - ~ on talus on ae yo flaw-picking offensive of the Qppo- | takes sherts, long*« a0 ~ | one > we — .. ag te $18. 5 Site a a mes , bolt sine he | lies eactaba states have ME - gies s a tis sor ae 95 _been helped already by the tariff and | made wages have been increased in locall- | ties where the manufacturers feel se- | ” ‘cure in raising their own i ote tO | on | —_ ahocs. consumers. The farmers are hoping ; . the tariff will heip them and the ey | wonder oi it isn’t of avail already. Iiut farm prices are low and the | | farmer finds a rising cost in things | ihe is buying. Most of the agricultu- ral states are normally Republican: | Their protest against low farm prices ‘and bad economic conditions was expressed in the primaries. The feel- | — “pe . oi en Shoes inggagainst the Harding administra-| ) : Expert Fitting Service nes quality, + . , i . ° tag $7.00 values. * $4.45 io eee SS These cates iy bitter. ~ > Trained salespeople will take particular ——o It is not as bad today as it was six, = — pares ES ee nage a ee ravainepudlltbenarauscmndioun-an-aptaaeadhe tenaieeenee — ' ws i | aa : 7 . art & RE EE A aL Ent : os te a ee ee es Cae ane ) a a te ee or ee “~~ » ‘ re. ae eee ‘ ~galerole « e* « ee *Tersvaves “ *Uskex » ' ; : da, ‘ on 10510510510 —— 10m 0 eo m0 = Se onne V————— Mer, . * >. . ~~. "a a Vata, SL AS LIL ot TTI oT ee eee ee wre yy tad ' {0 » ae rv , T edeian a ee ee en TOS Cm oy. eRe ae Sot ste somes Se a . Special Purchase Enables Us to Sell Children’s Serviceable Coats — Sif je and 392° ‘THROUGH a very fortunate purchase we are able to offer at these moder- ate prices, two groups of Coats that you'll recognize as being unusual values. Mothers who are loédking for good, warm, serviceable garments for the kiddieS will find thes&Coats ideal. They are made in the latest styles of such wool fabrics as polaire cloth, wool teathers, welours, tweets and her- ringbones. All are lined throughout. Some have fur collars. Belts, but- tons and pockets trim them. Shown in brown, beaver, tan and Sorrento. San AN RS EN RT TS A A RE ANT AR = mmm — lp ae a sn as. "$2.95 continue. But unless all signs fail | the famous farm bloc will be more | FOR GIRLS! FOR BOYS! , powerful in the next Congress and © e ‘kick up a greater fuss than it ever Tan calf or patent leather - round or English Latest mannish models in tan calf or black Gid before. toes. Regular, bootee or hish-cut patterns; all calf.’ En lish toes, square toes or round toes. HAND AX The farmer feels that he has been with smart tip perforations. Built for style as Straight tips or wing tips, all effectively per- “Germantown” tempered patted on the back but not helped. well as real service. Finest of upper stock and | forated Built for real service. Finest of upper each Ax fully guaranteed: He wants something more than sole leather. stock and sole leather. Gus Ge 98c promises. He wants a definite sys- ; ; —— tem of agricultural finance that wi!! — 8% to smote: Sizes 9 to 137%... put him on a ity in the acc IZ@S IT £0 B.. wwe ne ee ++ -8G.00 . market with al iecentuntenren and | Sizes 2% to fe Sizes r to 6 preducer elsewhere. He wants lower | |fretght rates. He is against a ship | Satisfaction Guaranteed or Shoes Im nediately Replaced With a New Pair | subsidy, not because he has thought | iit out carefully, but because he 7) jects to anything being done unt -~CORRECT- FITTING SHOES—SIZES 3 TO 8 im) he ts taken care of first. Crops Good; Pric Lo , FOR YOUR AUTO Crops ein “ere ae i aah For the Little Tots—Featuring Dr. ws solid leather correct-fitting lace Shoes, | in patent with black kid, brown kid or gray kid tops; also black or brown kid lace STOP SIGNAL Complete have been low. Debts of past years ; . Outfit. | overhang ominously. Speculation in | Shoes with corset stays for children with weak ankles. All with hand- turned soles and | land has been a sin of the agricul- cushion innersoles. ' ee eee that values § have Moderately Priced From $2 to $2.75 Sizes 7 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) shrunk there is disturbance and ae Beautiful New. Dresses blame for this but the individual $ 00 who speculated, but in the coneral ST ORO oro 00 ooo OO IO —19 ‘- to Skid Cha 30x33. $1.85 | melee of discontent. réspansibility ts | 5 ins 5 4 | generally placed upon those who | val Finest quality Cup have it in their power to systema- | JN BAN AN assemblage of Dresses worthy of your inspection, ” mine Mate m | tize the financing of agriculture in| oe e / } They are made of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, chiffom — this country, but who have not done velvet, twill back velveteen and Poiret twill at a price range | that will mreet the approval of every woman who Fercus sO. The agricultural belt is seething stylish garments at a moderate price. | with insurgency. Relatively speak- | Sete : ing it ts dean area and is in | / a. These Dresses are made in the newest-styles and are ex- — marked contrast to the commun!- es ceptional values. Sizes 16 to 52. (Downstairs, Store) © ties in manufacturing states where , fa mm : & greater measure of contentment : | : than was apparent two years ago is | . ~ ) . Ne gk . 1 I ‘ Very Reliable |plainly felt, where the sums of and Fully Guar- /normalcy are beginning to shine and i | ’ ; | where econfidenee in the future is | PP eile ed 2 ee ce a ee ee a ae eeadinadi, aw 8 Re ee Re ee 2 a ae Pera A a ee cmethbetdnae dibaeeiee ea anil NT Si Rabe S eilianteetn ili daleniahiomti tes ol Bee sesame pwn ag gers iis no exaggeration to say the records | : ¢ lot both political parties have not” . wae alien Goes an — | been satisfactory and the public is er AE... CT Lins lpaginning to develop a aaanl of pti The Record that Starts every party ESE Blouses come in a flowers, gers oe ae Pace | patience that will ultimately demand in a riot of fun all-white dimity and voile uk te Sines a = ak claios . , : ; ¥ change. =, call a ne to choose from. The new Paisley . effects are also shown. : R T’S A SURE CURE FOR GLUMNESS, sorrow | | many attractive styles from | GOLD CROSS STOLEN FROM + | which to choses long Children’s Beaver Hats at $2.45 BISHOP TUTTLE RECOVERED and lack of pep. It has the power to make the most este Ch “en “a cuffs, Peter Pan and Tuxedo Hats of high-gtade beaver, in styles most bécoming to the lertal é, : , : | Found in Pawn: doleful laugh like a young bride and it brings collars. All sizes, 34 to 46. little miss. olls and wide brims with grosgrain bands and shop, Where $10 Had ' - grosgr | Beem Obtained om It—Inecrip- tears of mirth to the eyes of all normal human beings. | (Downstairs Stere.) streamers. Brown, sand} nayy) and black. f tion Filed Off. . . ; . The gold cross which was stolen A woman in the audience titters, controls herself, [av & suse leat Friday from Bishop breaks loose again in riotous laughter, gets the cor- | Tuttle, titular head of the Protestan HACK ‘SAW Sediiipal CSeakeh. wen recovered tp netist laughing too, and the whole show is ruined from then on! | Women’ S French Kid Gloves Special— A@jestabdie for 8-in. te 1*2-Iin. blades. Cemplete with detectives in a Franklin avenue! pawnshop yesterday. Start your next party with this convulsing OKeh Record an | It had been pawned Friday for presto! everybody’s weak from laughing and strong for a good fan 3 | per Value “j= 25 | i Wool Eponge Tuttle, 1916," filed off. The man at, a far, | | $10, with the inscription, “To Bishop _told the pawnbroker that the in-7* ; | | $ scMiption had Seba: “Weassunel te a . | O-CLASP French Kid Gloves, | sal At 69 Yard _M. J. MeBanno for his long devotion = | Ask your dealer for this number overseam sewn with Paris point | ¢/); | /and support of the Knights of :Co- , } 5 | back. They are shown im brown, gray, jim “Si 4 : ; | b > ° 25. 16.” sd aa - ¢ I ohne oer ta aren #678 | THE OKEH LAUGHING RECORD Peg at ne Sees Seed STRICTLY Bigh: belonged tg his “brother,” who did 10 in. washable chamois suede Gloves with em- | | . grade wool fabric, shown 75¢ ( THE GYPSY BARON (Comet Solo with Orchestra) broidered backs. All desirable shades | tz of the season's not want ft known that he was part- 95 ing with it, so the inscription was and sizes, at c pair H obliterated. The cross, which ts set . Womerts imported sghamois suede Om An ideal weight for with ‘amethysts, was returned to Gauntlets with wide mre igey | service and warmth; 4o inches Bishop Tuttle by the detectives who m4 at c pair | wide. (Dewnestairs Store enone Where to get The OKeh Laughing Record seis cee re) The cross, its three-foot gold te chain and the Bishop’s vestments - : ‘had been in a grip. which the Bishop : — " pe SSR: ee Shoes for the Children } at the ‘door of St. Peter’s Church, ' ’ At $1 95 Sprin ent nd Lindell bDoule- , | a od no" ee ite a poo there to con- CENTRAL WEST td H. Hagedorn ' Gray flannel Shirts with one 5 te | Powers Hardware & | pocket and faced sleeves. Sizes At 2 be 2 Pair x |for the agricultural belt the discon- itent on economic grounds is not : : : : twidespread. Politically, however, it ; aus) ecor $ 95 JN this attractive group are | | At ? Hats of lustrous satin, new em- (Downstairs Steere) duct a service, thinking the man was Louis Goldberg . 1326 Benton St. oo 24% ieee tian Gielen lo h Th est- . T ato " (Dx employed by the church. The vest Ristaltcre Co. Furniture Co. SOUTH | | ents were returned 1b mail 5935 Easton Av. A Sommiers tn ‘ = Wednesday. The chain has not been . . ut : Z recovered. Henry W. Poehlein hppa sa S i: R . ee ae C ‘ Thread Silk Stockings [NCLUDING the popular Footprint Shoes. They are” - ilinivcnisiaie : ant San heir es : isse usic Co. | : of soft kid with modified toes and extension soles. . Change in Frisco Office Here. ale ” senongygy “Say , ee. 1655 $. goth St. : At $1.47 Pair in lace and button styles. There are no tacks to hurt E Meinell Music Co. Women’s black pure thread Silk feet. Sizes 5 to 8 asid $= to 2 are represented. | By the Assoctated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex.. Nov. 3.—M. Shattinger’s . H W F C - . : g | ya ? 4035 W. Florissant, : agner Furn. Vo. i Stockings, made full fashioned ; =. Giasom, vic preeqns of cs rro3 Olive St. Cor. of Alice. / 16:17 S. Jefferson Av. | with high spliced heels and toes. Also = the assortment are Shoes for boys,, calfskin combi- Frisco system in North Texas, wil { Lisle tops. All first quali nations, in sport effects. (Dewnstairs Stera) be transferred to St. Louis, Nov. 15. . \ Wie , Some to assume some of the duties of T } _A. Hamilton, vice president of the 2 ‘ i W ? li GiRap SMS Recnene president of | idk omen s ewest . the re-organized International and \ 7. Boys Knickerbockers AA | | Special at $1.15 Great Northern. Knickers are full cut, have double-stitched seams and . strong pockets. Sizes 8 to 16. As the quantity is limited, early shopping is advised. ‘“ (Downstairs Store) gts Franklin Av. oe GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, \NEW YORE - “ a * * +s “ « ° . -_ i Md . ’ » * 4. : ° 4 - " _ > 7 ” < ~ 5. . = 7 a s Paw ee ’ itis Sail =m he ‘ y “ he "4 - ce ' 0 » Th at ins ~ am Be De SR in: ‘ Wes Ve Fach” ce iad ig! 7S p iat Pati es ; . 5S OE FES Re hth ANG eae tea SANE i CY Neel OUR Cnet: ea we wo ee ek i ae. a eB — eee eee Ste awe a es + ~ A OOS A OS ee Ala Mette ee — ey Oe StS bs echo Envelope Chemise At $1.95 The Records of Quality | cue i Soe baticetp “ein — ne ee m ms 7 “© ow ¥ Pa i P ot gee KEG Rs Ae Pram | Sele Tye trimmed with lace rib- PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH Bs en —— up a k Peg ia {ae .

Page 19

> moder- unusual for the tyles of and her- Its, but- Sorrento. Store.) resses 4.75 your inspection. de chine, chiffon ] at a price range who desires es and are ex- Downstairs, Store.) at $2.45 becoming to the ain bands and Downstairs Store.) FRIDAY. the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. pe eee MBER 3, 1922. a eee i, — GRAND-LEADER ae LER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' — a= —— ee ee Men's Barber Shop Conveniently located adjoining the Men's Clothing Department on Fourth Floor. ——————— ————— ENHZ es cLoTHe > x i = ' os « in | = Se on INVESTMEN® -5* —————— a ——_—_—— eee = Oe eee Clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer, because our customers get a great deal of satisfaction wearing them. Kuppenhermer- Suits and Overcoats for Fall and Winter present a variety of styles, materials and patterns for selection that will meet with your every -re- quirement. The prices, $35, $45 and $55, are really moderate when you consider the amount of service you get—and how well they look. (Fourth Floor.) Eponge ee Yard a é LC TLY high- ‘001 fabric, shown l¢ season’s most” %S, also black and ic weight for varmth; 40 inches Downstairs Store.) | ri Pair They are msion soles. Come tacks to hurt the rs, calfskin combi- (Downstairs Store) ootwear | $5.85 Two Popular Victrolas ‘[ HE superb art of the Victor today adds to the best homes the final touch of distinction. Through this remark- able instrument the world’s great artists become the intimate companions of the household. . j tii’ fy > ' t' a : 4/7 ' é Oi igi OZ JPNAG ahi " } HY Ue ZN Uy i ; if} 444 eb Wey . j ; (// "A - ] i Hl in ‘ i ¢77* ve =— ‘ e : itl H ihiy Wy ‘ ) Tit Te Thtihia Mies? |) shee sy) i G ' i} = » ' at, Heit Tae! i 'F a °T25 May be had in mahogany,oak or Ameri- can walnut cabinet, is of a grace and rich distinctive beauty that substantially adds to the appearance of any room, and is fully equipped with the latest record and ap- pliance devices. —— ig madiealtimeemeal ==g! ~ Victrola No. 240 } | ’ ’ if at \ Saag ; = 4, > ‘ = j ? , . “- 7 - ' ° if = - = is ~~ “ | _ a =_— fi ; ij . : Jatin, was 1] ’ | Y if? aid sea ; j j j t : . i] . I | SetEalt et , YW . j fi ; fy if r ; 7 \ } , | j pyhidy | ty , ‘4 {’ ’ j if : ly i@ / ' ii ; j if p : } - 5 fiad? * , = a ; ‘ tt t, | iti iil A adi TH) i) “atl | . | - / 4 y > i ; ‘4 | ‘ / i i ¢ ’ , By ‘ 7. ; ’ / ‘ i ¢ ‘is :' j j / f / , ' Is a handsome Console, well combining attractive pricing and graceful charm. Designed of selected mahogany or wal- hut. The automatic speed regulator and ( indicator make it additionally desirable. Purchase May Be Made on Our Easy Payment Plan (Fourth Fioer.) "Size 30x3, at Boys’ 2-Pants Suits _ Offered in a Special Sale at $14.75 -VOTHERS will find in these Suits the best values that we have offered in several seasons at so low a price. A special purchase is responsible for the unusual sav- ing. They’re made of wool tweeds, fine herringbones and cheviots in the wanted shades of gray, brown and olive. Coats in sport models. Many of the trousers have double seat and knees and cloth belt. Sizes 6 to 18. Mackinaws at $14.75 Come in dark, medium and light shades; double-breasted styles with convertible collars and muff pock- ets. Sizes 8 to 18. Children’s Hats Boys’ Caps with or without in- $8.95 to $30 bands, $1.48 and $2.00 In both button-to-the-neck and Boys’ Cloth Hats in various convertible collar styles, also | shades, special, $2.45 full and half lined coats. The | , newest sport and conservative | Children’s Cloth and Velvet $1.00 to $4.95 are represented. | Hats at saan P (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Overcoats es ee } Se Phoenix Silk Socks For Men, 75c Pair HESE popular Silk Socks may be had.at this low price in black and all the desirable colors. Reinforced | with double splicings of lisle thread. (Main Floor.) | ee | - New Shipment of Double-Edge Safety Razor Blades Genuine “Colombi’ Brand WING to the new tariff last shipment we can receive at the old rate, therefore it is to.your advantage to avail yourself of this exceptional buying opportunity. There are only 5000 dozen “Colombi” brand, and we offer them Sat- urday at 10 Blades in Package, 35c Every one is guaranteed by Stix, Baer & Fuller. They can be used on all-style Gillette razors. Are made in Solingen of best quality steel, and each blade wrapped in waxed paper. Each ten blades inclosed in separate package. (rourth Fioor.) rates, this is positively the COLOMBI. ' Single - Barrel Shotguns Featured Saturday at Low Cost 6) Q2> THE man who includes hunting among his outdoor sports should investigate this offering. These Shotguns are of high- grade construction throughout, with barrels of hi-test extra quality blued steel, hardwood stock, half pistol grip, rubber butt-plate, and take-down hardened frame. May be had in all gatges. Above Guns, with automatic ejector, at $9.45 Our stock of Guns and Rifles, Hunting and Outing Clothes, Shoot- ing Accessories and Loaded Shells are priced unusually low. (Fourth Floor.) “Eclipse” Auto Special Purchase Enables Us to Sell Them at Lower Prices EVERY autoist will recognize that the prices are considerably lower than high- grade Tires are usually sold for, and will avail themselves of the opportunity to supply every need at this time. _ Fabric Tires Guaranteed 6000 Miles 2 Cord Tires Guaranteed 8000 Miles These Tires are perfect and carry our guar- antee, and all adjustments will be made by us. The sizes and prices— Eclipse Fabric Tires $ 5.65 | Size 30x3%, at . $12.25 | Size 31x4, at Size 33x4, at $11.75 Eclipse Cord Tires $ 8.95 $12.95 * $15.75 $16.25 $16.55 $19.95 Size 34x4, at Size 30x3%4, at Size 32x3%, at Size 32x4, at Size 33x4, at Size 34x4, at Size 32x44, at Size 37x5, at _ At $6 to $8 Edel Shirts in Pastel Shades With Starched Collar to Match Special, 5 / 65 EN will enthuse over these Shirts of solid shades. They’re entirely new, attractive and practical. Come in the pastel shades of blue, tan, gray and Shantung madras effects on — double prints. Each Shirt has a smart stiff collar to match. French turnback cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. 1 “Spiraltex” Neckwear at $1.00 New designs are shown in these wrinkleproof Ties of silk-and- wool. Come in heather mixtures, solid grounds, cy figures and checks. An exceptional group of these remarkable Ties. ° (Main Floor.) Men’s Fine Soft Hats In the New Mixtures, $ 5x? WE have just received another shipment of these highly desirable Hats. May be had in oyster gray, royal, brown, fawn, tan and black mixtures. Both smooth and silky finish to select from. The price provides special value-giving. Other fine Hats may be selected from Trimble Hats | Stetson Hats; Berg Hats At$7to$10 | At $5 to $7 Men’s Soft Hats at $2.95 A special for Saturday selling, and every Hat is a good, desirable — style. Come in brown, golden oak, steel gray, smoke Satin lined. Men’s Fine Quality Caps, $3.00 Made of the new imported fabrics by a manufacturer who spe- cializes in Caps selling at this price. They’re wonderful value. Other Caps at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 - (Main Floor.) Men’s Low Footwear An Offering of Unusual Merit 4c $7750 Pai AN opportunity to purchase Footwear of character at a price that provides unusual value-giving, is an occasion men will welcome, and especially young men, as these Shoes are greatly in demand by them. They are made of black and tan calfskin leathers, in the Blucher style with the new square perforated toes and the low, broad flange heels. All sizes and widths to select from. Also patent leather Oxfords are priced for Saturday at $7.50 pair (Main Floor.) : i * ie fe '

Page 20

Om eee ee ~~ Paes - a . ~ —- = mata ae - tm “ ~ — i oe es i i el “Ss fe ae | — Sanaa : BOE. 485 ald pe er Sew 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH t The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ——— } ely Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Austria Can Trade in Airplanes. VIENNA, Oct. 19.—The Council of Ambassadors has notified prohibition of the manufacture, im- port and export of airplanes for ci-. villian uses is abolished as of today. Prevent Influenza The Tonie and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE, Tablets will keep,the system in a| healthy condition and thus ward Influenza. 30c. the | Austrian Government that the treaty | THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER'S DEATH LAID TO OVERWORK Friends of Railroad Executive Had Been Warning Him for Some Time to “Go Slow.” | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. §.—The | funeral of Thomas de Witt Cuyler | will be held Sunday afternoon at ithe Second Presbyterian Church | here, and interment will be private. Too much hasd and continuous | delphia from Rochester, N. Y., for some time wrned: him to “go/! slow,” telling him that for a man of his years—he was 68—he was work- ing too hard. Cuyler, who was chairman of the Association of Railway Executives | and a director in the Pennsylvania, | the Santa Fe and New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroads, died | as his car was coming into Phila-| where he spoke yesterday on railroad mat- ters. \seed ar car yesterday. They had | ASTOR TAKING WEALTH TO ENGLAND, Ht SAYS 'Makes Statement in Reply Question by Heckler im Political Talk. | | to | work is believed by friends to have been the chief factor that led to the off all attacks of Colds, Grip or|ocaaen death of Cuyler. | found dead in a Pennsylvania Rail-! who was A report to the Coroner's office | \gave the cause of death as acute dl- | lation of the heart. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, 3 —There NOV. mi . I1.3~315 WASHINGTON AVENUE~ Extraordinary Offerings From 8:30 to Noon Saturday onderful HighGrade HIMMED oe ae et Sises for Juniers— Sises for Misses— Sines for Wemen— Alse Exxtra Sizes fer “Steut” Wemen. wT } \ \\ We Urge Our Patrons to Attend This Sale During the Morning Hours—8:30 to Noon BOLIVIA COATS ORMANDALE COATS VEL DE CYGNES COATS NORMANDY COATS STEVANNA COATS LUSTROLA COATS SUEDINE COATS VELOUR COATS BROADCLOTH COATS ARABELLA COATS ‘PLUSH WRAPS & COATS FUR TRIMMED BEAVER SQUIRREL SKUNK OPOSSUM BEAVERETTE CARACUL RACCOON FOX & WOLF EVERY COLOR!! EVERY SIZE! FOR JUNIORS FOR MISSES FOR GIRLS FOR WOMEN SALE AT 8:30 O’CLOCK SHARP We personally advise every one of our customers to sliop be- tween 8:30 and 12 o’olock, the morning hours, as we will be packed and crowded to the doors tomorrow—as we never gave such alues before. e OVER 2000 HIGH- TYPE COATS TO CHOOSE FROM IN THIS SALE!?! | \ ALSO 1000 SEAL) | | | | a” 14! $ 75 $ »75 $ 75 45" |: r | Girls’ and Children’s COATS [aie toh *5.00 a $725 Canton Crepes— - FUR CHOKERS Crepe de Chines— | 0" ee, Chehers. ..-->20 20000: —— P ] 9s gy Sapp boone Sle Drapes— by Squirrel Chokers...... Panel Effecte— FOX SCARPS Croular Drew ga np 85 Large Fores...cccccctes ‘¢ Beaded Dresseo— 19 POKCS. .ccccesececses 10.75 In This Sale vl oe LARGE FUR foes 10:75 sana! | pee ona *29°° Pete eemit on ' fects, n this sale “ ; hosiery life. We make them by Parson” 06 Ney 40 *$3Q.75 an exclusive process that in Diack and browns suresdurability,and Norasmas FUR ODATA—Gen; ¢ 697 Sean tes fur Coats, all new, iris GaN once ae Path tn BE KA oe “HE BR LOATS . AND OTASEME fine as well as rin courmaes i 9 OQ heavier grids of Inland cov Coats. In oped ae ° ton. Ask for Norasema. =. oe ingh atts a 9 9: 75 ‘MOTAGEME HOSTERY COMPANT skins: a: ae | PHJLADSLPRIA, PA. ; 50 Siaetts 129 A sa. re _4 : HOSIERY ACKSON’ S seu 13-515 Washington Av. an _ Fur cairt & CAPES DRESSES Over 1000 ‘ High-Grade . if m@ the home at present. ? | (was much speculation. in New York today over the reported announce- ment in London yesterday bY John | ‘Jacob Astor that he was tran usferring | his wealth from America to Eng- land. The realty and personal hold- | ings of the late Baron (William | Waldorf) Astor in the Un ited States | ‘totalled more than $80,000, 000, ac- cording to a referee's report filed last March in Supreme Court. Of this vast fortune, in which 'Major Astor participated with Vis- /eount Astor, his elder brother, $50,- 000,000 is represented in realty. The property is conveyed to the two sons in trust in 1919, and the income from that source is placed at $9,- 291,260. In addition, Major Astor was given outright by his father ‘Manhattan realty valued at mord than $7,000,000. Several pieces of New York prop- erty have been sold by Major Astor in the past few years, but it is con- sidered unlikély he will dispose of all real estate in this country, but rather will transfer- his income or personal property to England. By the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 3.—Major John Jacob Astor, brother of Viscount Astor, who is contesting Dover in the coming elections, in replying to a iggy question, yésterday said: am transfegring my wealth Hite America to this. country.’ | (Major Astor, with J. A. Walker, recently purchased Lord Northcliffe’s share in the London Times for more | than $6,000,000.) The remark was treated as a big ‘item of news in this morning's | papers. One headline read: ‘Astor | Millions Coming*Here.” By some it was assumed that the Major, who its 'a brother of Viscount Astor, merely referred to his recent investment in Lord Northcliffe’s share of the Lon- don Times stock, which he and J. A. Walter purchased for more than $6,000,000, but others gave the re- | mark a more sensational turn. The statement was Astor's reply | to the question, whether he was go- ing to expose his own wealth ta! British taxation. | RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS TAKE OVER HOME FOR GIRLS | The Euclid House, 4465 Enright | avenue, a home for girls, has been | taken over by the Board of Relig- | ious Organizations, it was an- | nounced today by Mrs. Clay Jordan, | 'president. No.immediate change is | |expected, but the board plans to/| purchase a new house as soon a possible. This home has been !n charge of a | private group of -‘women. welfare |workers for a number of years, but | it is felt that under the management | of the religious body, with its 25,000. | members in St. Louts, a greater good | can be done. The girls are given | food and lodging in many cases, | and, when needed, medical aid is | given also. There are 14 living at No campaign is planned at present _to raise the funds necessary for the | purchase ofa new homf. However, | the board is welcoming ocoenatribu- | tions. |Ohildren Saved tn Orphanage Fire. | By the Assoctated Preas. EVERGREEN, Ala., Noy. 8.—| |'Scores of orphans were imperiled and the Baptist Orphanags destroyed | here yesterday when MAlames which ‘apparently had bee smoldering | | broke out and swept the entire builld- | | ing. Several children were caught | on the second floor, but through the | heroic action of the Races erences! and matrons tn charke were reseved. MOTHERS! BRING THE GIRLS TO COAT HEADQUARTERS! | Save $5.00 to $15. 00— Attend This Sale T omor- \ row Morning at 8 O’Clock Sharp Fur-Trimmed Bolivia Coats Low-Waisted ‘‘Flapper’’ Coats Silk-Lined Suedine Coata Novelty Sport and School Coata Tittle Missy Blouse-Back Coats TMe-Belt Side-Druped Tots’ Coats Over 400 Styles to Choose From 57° 1014" Sizes for all—2 to 18 Years Try to be here during the morn- ing hours from 8 to 12 o'clock. Avoid the rush! uae 51 Fur-Trimmed Pile Fabric Coats AU-Wool Velour Loose-Flare Coats Patch-Pocket Misses’ Style Coats Silk Cord Girdle Dress Coats Coats for All Girls, Age 2 to 8 Years Coats for Misses, 10 tu 18 Years Misses and Juniors, 18 to 19 Years 7-519 WASHINGTON AV.-3@ GIRLS’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS CTocoan ut Be here the sale 8 o'clock Avoid the noon crowd! — -_ COME TO ST. LOUIS’ HEADQUARTEI Misses’ 13,15,17,19 * Women’ 8 Sees 1000 PLUSH COATS 1500 FUR-TRIMMED COATS 800 SPORT COATS Cor ans bs a ae ap: ~{ a Pri rrrtis J Pree : he ~ ~ aS aR eat I a To Nutria and Beaver Caracul and Squirrel Ringtail Opossum Side Draped Coats - Sorrentos and Navies _ Beaver Shade Sizes oe i 16 to 44 Extra Sizes 45 to 57 FUR CAPES! FUR COATS! Fur Chokers and Scarfs! Squirrel, Fitch and Opossum Chokers $4.85 to $9.85 Fox Scarfs, full size animals tate, to $25.00 __ $19.75 t to » $29.75 $69.50 to: 1509-50 to, $99.50, $89.00 to $119.00 Squirrel and Natural Beaver Trimmed Coats $129.00 Mandarin Sleeves oe ‘i , wy “5 Cay SK aye Yk Salt’s Genuine Seal Plashes Far-Trimmed Bal Seal Coats Beaver-T rimmed Veldynes Exclusive Davet Velour Coats Bolivia Cloth and Sagdines Fur-Fabric Coats and Wraps Stevanna Lustrosas and Bolivias New Normandies and Val de Cygnes Caracal and Far-Fabric Wraps ’ Ormadale and Veldynes. Genuine Fur-Coney Coats a Broadcloths and Plashes FUR COLLARS Genuine Skunk French Seal Australian Opossum Dyed Marten Black Skunk Fitch Opossum Sable Coneys STYLES Blouse Coats Tailor-Mades Misses’ Styles Junior Models Newest Effects 1000 Styles Flare Wraps Silver Tassels— Fringe COLORS Malay Brown Dark Browns Copen Blue Taupe and Grays Rich Blacks Novelty Shades Reindeers Every Color : re 3 “ ow “oe : »: ~~ » - ERY ; for Women’s, Misses’, Juniors’ and Juve ; COATS Worth $15 to $25 in This Sale : COATS Worth $25 to $35 in This Sale $55 to $69.75 in This Sale only, at 201d; 8 to 12 O'Clock Only 95 , DRESS SALE! Choose from the finest oone sid Here Over 1000 paneled Dresses of Poiret twill, twill back Be c Dresses Will velvets, Canton crepes, charmeuse silks, During the cr Satins, crepe omaine, et ' Be Offered in steel beaded and hand ‘cmbeoniaredt Over Morning H This Sale 200 styles. Every size and color. From 8 to Tomorrow O'Clock — “ a ie aes «iat Bass 3 $3 PT LES AE ee ares F ay nes ei: eit aia ae . dl 1922; y OREAT STONE e Offers cern See for r a Lincoln Memon ville has offered to. for the “great stone : Lincoln, which it _ a Fashioned rted Candies, |b., —and Assorted Candies, hays nut patties, pecan “ples, stuffed dates a fashioned chocolat — family treat. est You Fo 7 -Our Delicious Fruits a ocolate —— a 8U rprising ways ready in 1-pound | Our ndows r These onderful Values TOM e Start Our GR rom New York’s | High-Grade, $3 —_— bean is Coat, $15

Page 21

BER 3. 192°. iT STONE FACE” posed to carve in the side of an/letter to Herbert E. Fay, custodian | REPORT OF POLICEMAN oN OPEN VERDICT IN REHG DEATH | es re Illinois mountain. Collinsville’s offer |of Lincoln tomb, offered this site t | 48 HOUR ABSENCE FROM DUTY : is a hill 125 feet high located about |the State of INinois free for the pur- | “ 4 rs Site for Proposed 25 feet hig ated a 1e Sta ‘ , Offe 300 yards north of the National] pose of erecting on the hill a granite —-—____. An open verdict of death by acci- In Memorial. way ' : Linco Trail road overlooking the American | wall in which to carve the face and Charles Bianchard Says His “Mind dent or désign was returned by a When n The th . ed to Illino : ; has offer . 'S | Bottoms. head of Lincoln. Fay is a member | Became Blank in Some Un- coroner’s jury today in the death of ia * es - ’* = . . om Li os enya C Sep E. Coon, secretary of the |of the committee seeking a location | accountable Manner.” Jacob Rehg, 52 years old, whose made whole a : O wv it nco , es Oo nsville Civ esociati or $| roject. > ; g ivic Association, in ajfor the pro: ___| A lapse of memory is the only| mangled body was found yesterday 9 —_ —— 4 ° 3 . | ‘explanation Patrolman Ch noon on outbound railroad tracks wheat it must ‘4 child needs —— eo rs ) 4 ae : The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by _ Aperediaee try 40,000 | ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH dad atts = * “ht i irles | peeencnard, ¢ of the Magnolia Aven ie | from the Union Station east of the il x | District, can make for his 48-hour Eighteenth street viaduct. , have had chi 6 Ww most are in a absence from duty. Ww hii } ] one : Re , , hey ° 1¢ od ‘ Ps ; hich eran tehg, who lived at 1947 ceric d ; ; | } about 4 p. m. Tuesday, di eth cies ated Ser ties ene ren in mind. ay whole wheat, ; \ qaur} ne wh ich street, ” Say ~ ae : Ag ‘ © a . ~- - a > arts , | - g he gee ap p te of his uniform minal Railroad in Fast St. Reset for | oe “i , ‘ e la S and arove , mlies ints 1}}j O18 in) | 2 & years ani qd h: id not he eT) work ing _- # 5 a his own car. He returned to his )for seven months. | home about ] > m. vest. rdav and f pr e ; ' on all 200 | —— Vi - , ° had a neighbor noti y Cant Matthe Ws itam | Ns, Proteins, that e. . ih of the Magnolia district, of his re y ( Delightfully Fresh! Ultra Delicious! \e . liane cate AI MIS] PRA/Y | necessary To S make firm a | achilds ae flesh,and yl a tion, where he made this written re ih Zi S | port } iFashioned Marble Pecan Coburg Stollen "Nov, 2 Capt. Matthews:- 1 re. WITH PIMPI ES health, are muscle are in sorted Candies, ».,90c ——Loaf Cake, 42c— ——for Breakfast, soc et. and. te: chet te wae a | | tnwhole wheat. whole wheat. ipst., an a Was piven a ti REN pciiams | rted Candies. a ee . we a ; : : _burglary report on Thirty-ninth ana | Brean ct ee As exquisite as its name A generous topping of De Tonty stregts on which I started. | On Face, Could Not Sleep, A i alae implies, a rich whit yricot marmalade and 'In some unaccountable way my mind | aut patties, pecan jum- ; pon white and a soe pink attes often & cn Cuticura Healed. ' fed dates and old chocolate loaf with plenty chopped pecans, Increases aa alae sia ait & Ge Deets | | stuf e ates an: O 8 hered nothing until about @ O'cloc? } 7 Pimples “broke out on my fore- Phosphates Carboh drates, : Y a of pecans and chocolate the goodness of a whole- this a. m. when I found myself with || head and soon spread all over my chioned chocolates; : mecial family treat. butter fudge icing. some butter coffee cake. tay Butomonbe spout $9 miles ‘are yg om Say wate Need, Hage which build that supply in Illinois. Respectfully, Patrolman | 4S.) .) and red and festered. The fo x | % Blanch ara A agp o pimples itched and burned | strong bones vigor & +1 ‘COPECRSSSLALPARAL ARG BGR 52, * * ORR SG Si Blanc ha left his wuniforn ap | € so that I was almost crazy . You Forget— And Remember— - Jand coat with Juttus Sets. st eee teat ae are also in ee ‘are plenti Y in whole wheat. Be here when fy i Nuts in Pure Milk — > , YY supply of Herz Delicior th Bi uapes Fruits and o renew your supply “ous : Relies: eats a o'clock on I ncn e f° Convection — Assorted Tea Cakes—so easy to serye to the [ff 7i°', on on or a whole wheat. : pee un mexne - . ‘ ‘ ‘ ily ;ciotnes apo 7.0 FT Puesday. = Avoid ian aft va geady in 1-pound unexpected guest at tea. Daintily [Leo J. Sullivan, auto repair shop I read an advertisement for Cuti- /y | er- | x ° packed: A pound ‘proprietor at 1022 State street, Eagf| | cura Soap and Ointment and sent noon crowd! St Louis said that a man Who 4@is- for a free sample... They helped me We Ship Candies Anywher © 106 Washington gpa Se ee cae Ce aie ee Gatsen Qene. on Ralston,the Children love yniform tro. an , the Cuticura Ointment, 1 was healed.’’ 4s -_ le lothes, stopped there early Tuesday : " ' ' = \ apes eked the road to Rowe. Signed) Earl Joh , R. 3, Bo TE RS . = Tee ee eres arcane ar Ge 37, Peebles, Ohio, Mar. 1, 1922. whole wheat 4 Ralston — it n. ard’s wandering has been found Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. _ cereal, provides has the whole uvenil e “s os ; — "~~ ig eer ry Bg ee pen I] th 4 at f ¥ . es, Dep ens, ass. Sold every- | CH. FARA siz, ox @ Let Noth- BF) RITES FOR THOMAS NELSON PAGE | | spage tonite, Oc omens one, Tolcum Be all these in a WNCST TVOr = = 5 : ing Keep | abundance. *Seese they all like. YouAway @. ; From This ‘Old Fe olk”’ 3 =S pass” «Coat Sale §F & mornin Nelson aK author, | the price i |Genly Tuesday. The Rev. &L. Gooa-| MAME ; TOMORROW—SATURDAY wwe i rose cme ee A aitetime ot fe Start Our GREATEST NOVEMBER VALUE-GIVING SALE—A Recent Purchase 9° 7° Oe ‘Priceless Comfort = | for the Men of ; New York’s Leading Manufacturer Enables Us to Offer You.— Tomorrow — ©) .. 2 ohive maiibearers at the servives | eee ae , "0 High-Grade, Full-Lined, Fur-Trimmed, Stylish Winter fatter which the body was.put Sbaahe St. Louis Z| Thi e Wh ol p Wh PS a - . . 9 4 i] = ' onns mnurcen in AS ngzton at 10 ——_ ibkad | ce tHe "} ~ Huy? r’ ' ' o'clock tomorrow mor iL mri: : dM . . yt Trp ~ ~~ se « a. Sit te Tetitreriauiie feitilesats rite Tin eittetar ite: tr tisiiitrii) Litt tite ii iit ie — ee Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women, 14 to 56-Actual $29.50, $35 and $39.50 Values for Fifteen Dollars. —THE COATS— @ , ) * Include jaunty Topcoats of polaire, herring- bone, mixtures and tweeds—Seal Plush with | fur collars—and handsome dressy Coats of i > . suedine, Normandy, velour and Bolivia—some bn 8 | | plain, others beautifully embroidered, many | ES | : eases" aa trimmed with fine quality fur. : i Pye, eee THINK OF IT! Right at the BEGIN- ) = Offers Convenient Terms on _ of the — TER season, when or = “ the demand for COATS is at its» 3 = “— height, we are offering YOU the op- rx j=! i ] \ } C t i QO ] a 4 portunity to buy COATS that are in ‘ f , m= | most cases WORTH MORE than $15 ) q The pleasures brought by a Victrola are now within the reach of all— wholesale— oi hes Sat : - just select the model you desire and then take prompt advantage of our attractive terms, as hundreds of music_enthusiasts are doing. %. (Yr ~ ll IE A small cash payment, with easy monthly $ oe oS | = terms gives you choice of these Victrolas This Coat, $15 — Cash Monthly | Cash Monthly : | .. : $5.00 $5.00 , $10.00 $ 8.00 : | (ext s 3 $5.00 $5.00 $15.00 $12.00 = $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 , $5.00 . $20.60 $10.00 $5.00 $5.00 . $15.00 $12.00 $8.00 $7.00 $25.00 $15.00 $8.00 $7.00 | .00 15.00 $10.00 $8.00 | es: . We want youto know why STERNBERG’S | [an = F AMOUS B ARR CQ are famous as Si. Louis HEADQUAR.- : Ay a : = St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Victrolas TERS FOR VALUES. Come to this sale SVs ee : 3 Music Sajon—Sixth Floor tomorrow, no matter what other plans Sie &-Lsot seg neareatenes TRIVTTEI LTT GLO aBERE cE Re SEtE MET aRtE it UEES LE ede sarrasdacicede LE ee you have made, and save from $10.00 to $15.00 on your Winter Coat. Ce ee el, Ls : & § , ~7 3 We hove given rn our entire floor to this great sale of Winter ( cats. Extra salespeople, extra usyonpere te cipe vou autck service. Be here er Setur o> morning. The crowd will be Coat, $15 Sole -tarts of & o'clock. This ets $15 400 High-Grade, Fur-Trimmed Coats, Made of the Finest Niateria!ls, in Special Saturday Sale to $45.00 Values—Satur day Sale Price... $19.75 to $55.00 Values—Saturday Sale Price... $94.75 $69.50 & $75 Values—Saturday Sale Price. $34. 7S ogee pra

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: ” R 5 fi Tis re a De oo : : 3 ie ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGES 38 AND 39 Men’s $2 and $2.50 Hose 1€) | | S -B AR R 2 Men’ s Union Suits, ; @ Imported Lisle Half Hose, fall fashioned, with nage Maen ron! ring owls ihe cot nforced toe, hee] and sole; plain colors, checks, /sera shade. Specially plaids and ed eff izes 9 = | to oe a. ~ but coop oman $] 05 | | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ——_ Distributors of Merchandise Main = | | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted’ Articles Excepted. | at —— in Missourt and the West. Without Doubt the Largest Stocks, Widest Varieties and the Best Values Abound at s’ overtaet jest a Newest Models for Men and Young Men—Most Extraordinary Values at ! SAMUEL SPE a A A Staff Correspondent ; Dispatch and New ¥ “a ¢ 2922. by the Prt , ing Con.. the New { ) i and the Po«t-Disp C 3 Z MOSCOW, Nov. 3.—1 Dcheeked. with his ey iwith laughter, Nikolai > peared Tuesday after € This is November— sudden weather changes may be momentarily expected —are you prepared? Comal S nounced im pubiic for ¢ tomorrow and select a warm Overcoat from our comprehensive stock, the largest in St. Louis and the entire W est, offepamme since &'s oe - a — - goid and ma ® Pp ing choice of the largest variety of styles and patterns. Now is‘the best time to supply your needs, so don’t delay your $ Doms of former years lection another day. From the products of America’s best makers of men’s clothes you can choose with greatest satisfas Sot the Kremlin. He i 63 ; : f his long filness tion. Our mighty purchasing power brings us buying advantages which accrue to your decided benefit. “4 ae kuncr as & . 4 © members of the Centra sia will Committee, who were ! ; , ‘ ‘ 4 Sand who are always his Newest Styles Shown in For Young Men of 15 to 20 Years Wé Show a [Lenine’s role is that of | er to the Communists, — S ; 4 if 66 99 4 He wore @ gray tunl Society Hrand Clothes Acad emy High Clothes: PS oat, ovata —Suaits and Overcoats Priced at | —Two-Trouser Saits and Overcoats & Riad Drecaiin. > waa $ S$ a _ his wide trousers wer 3 >“ - 5 > 4= and $ 50 F | x Len! een who al a ‘er ogre meri 5 thes are designed for t! rticular men—expert tailor- aply and almost seve ng ard the best of vert an od Ges estic len fabrics com- Smart stries and special vplues. The Suits are im sports and plain me = “was with her husband. | n the acme of clothes satisfaction. Our Pei of Suits and medium and dark colorings, each with two pairs of trousers. and the © , that. while Lenine t& wide choice of the newest models and are in the double-breasted, full-belted style that is typical of young mama pechoo! teacher, she lo 15 to 20 years; tailored of fancy-back all-woel materials. : 44 PEngiand school mistr “s ishe ts head of the Steal education. While "she was al! attention, Pin him was manifest. oe ae ee ni a ee ee eee . ay ‘ he HY Sa thy Dr. dy et Pray abe « 4 ar . Se aN 7 wires & Ere ree = . “169 ' ¥, d Py re - . ” meh near er Sey Sin elles 2 be - ie nv ’ RE my, 3 > ee ate: ie Ni i dae og ae lle 8 hee” Fee — . MMs we ™" ~~? @ ae Cn OE gS mie |

- ern senaall Fea Magee eget alamo tan “vagal, aati! " Py oe ee ah. eg _ le ee oe Ca mo Ae 7 4 ¥ _ . on rT > ateneww - rv Complete, ai2.02 5 a) \ t Two-TrouserSuits Two-Trouser Suits Two tf Prous ia. $2628 wx. $3275 iat. $3825 BRE Values at. daonty he lene der o Cc orrect mo 3 ‘s in sports, s* ng! a and fonb! 8 breasted of Es : tered and the comm VS: N es = * » . 5 Models that will eonform to many individual require- Conservative styles errelientir tailored ; ee Te >» J — * ~ ‘ » a Sa See ok ae De ee ee es ' » a, > ~ ~ a ergy ty » - _ a ~*~ ~" ¥ x * _ . SSS > ~ eS men, eac tly tailored; * ments of men and roung men; sports, single and double worsted fabrics for men and the newest models of £ : reality correspon yreasted effects of the wanted materials and patterns, esassimeres for young men. Regulars, stouts, shortyy — ee ae i : ring. Lenine stood pwmere once the Cz Semrone. and grinned. Suresque ficure. with & : “French River” Fancy-Back Smartly Tailored Imported English | Se forehead and " ee Suits, for men and youn and there is as esa the size range ineludes regulars, stouts, stubs and slime. slims included in the size range. a ere 5. ete —————— * ge Fe = $5: k memes Whipcord Raincoats Gabardine Coats |. Burberry Coats, | cERM 10 yt — —— | ede @eee.75 : $ $ q Society Brand Fall T Coproats I | 55 fo 90 | —(OAN ARPLINE ‘ p t — ‘ im At 33 5 Coats of fancr-dack whipeord with Priest ley*s | For rainy and erisp weather these Coats are soft, shaggy fabri -s that sre lexe eravenstte finish that would regu lariy sell at $50. | ideally adapted. Tailored in full-beited style with _— = yet light in weight, make these Css a. Moers : Hand-tailored in smartest mode's; gray, olive, tan Se ee Dark olive and slate | attractive to many men. Great ulster models will gumister of Finance Belted and form-tracing models of comfortable weizht These are in the eonservative Chesterfield strle of plata and brown. Sizes 34 to 44. ans ragian or set-in sleeres; belted or unbelted. E * as Cardinal Cond Jemgth, tailored of high quality tweeds and Scotch gravy or black maferial with serge lining and satin sleeve a ‘ = be lining. Sizes 34 to 50. — Second Flee Meeting Rep er the Aseoctated Press LONDON, Nov. 3.— Newest Models for Men and’/Young Men in : Many Parents Will Be Interested in These 7 k ‘ Binet. according to a ¢ patch, has decided Many Will Embrace This Opportunity to Obtain Men’s : 1 | Set $4 Broadcloth Shirts, | $5_and $6 Fall Hats | Boys’ Warm Overcoatsiie =: of stabilizing t All New Winter Models—St. Louis’ Best Values at | @fetamy MME BettiS“SST™ ussionsg between the , : i a _—— Se | } | > SF ] | de “e lations Commission ar ° ; : | =—S i y :: nan Minister of Special . 7 . % yeu 3 oa % Beeches +h 1 am ots and ae | | et , the stage whe Saturdayat.. “ Vo 2 EY = |} @ Samples, surplus "pepnetities. — se : . s End his colleagues bel WY > '. 3 | cancellations are in this lot— ee . Warranted in asking all in highly approved styles . —— 2% : :. Gevernment to state establishment of t ) ; 8 and Iimitation of - - >. : Bhs | } nirement. There are stries for b fr 23 19 vears , Coustituting twe broadcloth; with low separate collar to match, pre- aia , A sealy remark ? 3 Uf = a oon cciteselt af take sats Sig pte = ) : $ ms with which the shrunk neckband and soft, turnback cuffs. Shown . .o : | = : LF LD | ao wide range of patterns; have all-around belts, pateh pockets, r “ver primarily : | B tan, and black > s | ; . . 5 Py *hemselves in the in white, tan and gray; every Shirt : , BA fF | —w > = pA sagen "fag | | raglan er straight shoulders. . ‘fs aoe carefully tailored. Sizes 14 to 17. | i /m | an Matin Floor . | .; @ Academy Overcoats, $16 to $28 a4 » M. Barthou, who ts and affording choice of ve- iy . Oe Fig ’ H t To choose his Overcoat from our large and complete stock @ Men’s Shirts of very desirable quality of English i/q = a anh Hate any 25 ee He FE | || Sim be on easy matter, for there are Coats to meet every re- F : ii nis ats. commiaston, pr to Dr. Hermes Men’s Knit Grenadine Ties ; oy The}|6UO AA : : | J pesterday’s discussion tin spon et, Rentebel aya ough VPA GY? |e Se | ‘Boys’ Academy 2-Pants Suits _ ea oT iettes snd) Vine ered AID i “Tom Sawyer’ Blouses .- | | MD ieee or Garnee oon orl im shades of navy, = ; est ‘ 4 : t por Suite, of | be ea brown, maroon and black; ASC : | >}, prectica’ “ a itial economic cor ee ae SS | S Emo gcaggale Pal Goats b one spent : mat recommend met? serviceable Blouses, made of } | ™ ~wvernment deems of t iras, are a practical for school wear. ction of German Sale of Men’s Shoes ee $1052 $1250 $14.50 ; . are fancy mixtures, cheviets and tweeds, in tan, brown and @ In this lot of Shoes are salesmen’s sam- : a $O-2 | Oliver Twist soady and oa alee ) So geer solored Be arf vee — er woven ms- 4 ¥ tm order to | i They are neatly taflored and cent in the col- B ‘ Two-P Tt ~ ; | “4 » balanct Saturday—F or One Day Only—A } arattached style. Some have turn-back onffs Oys ants ults d § | a ri : oe ets ao Get R eady for the O . ot Gn hates Cand oe and — pee Someemadic mae number of ? f mixtures. Sizes 2 to § 50 Die. Johnson’s Ice Skates — te Value.... pian ~ = as | . ° Boys de tants Suits pies, also Shoes taken from our regular | | — E~_ A. ‘cum Gace San onl embiema. 36.50 line and underpriced for tomor- ' € Tudciar Skates for men and women—with shoes | Sizes § to 18 yearn row’s selling. Included are a number of mye gg — or racing style. Skates that | Other Novelty Sufts, $8.50 to $16.50 _ of the well-known “J. P. Smith” $1.04 Sh Shells : ecg? “ge $54.25 Shotguns otgun Shoes, in sizes 614, / and 7%. 2... of 25 Winchester peaters or Nitro Club _, Wide range of new styles im tan, Russia calf, and black kid jel; the Shoes, in ht-lace or blucher styles; all sizes and widths. cod te prise et “5c Rubber or lea heels. second Ftecr Soccer Fyetbalin $-pisce tanned cowhide: | $2.75 75 REVAL ape NO IN SE RRS COTE AN eens enti te S etliaatadll pea i a hej tt et ‘ 2 , 4 - . ‘ a“ IDA TS OI IC ina NRE NGO RAR IE Cue CH EAN TO , oe - " Fo arom, Ww gt is ree a a » % ny ® - tw hae oe e yeor complete with red bDiadaden Priced a cei aim hich halci Be i ade an

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n Suits as fits SHE aeer si ssbttespet becshssthtesaGSrr-crdbessseteirisciiig ste aa ———— : ; : 3 Sane ree ee ieeaeee tL, “st er pititees . ee ; 20s cenunee: shite Hb BAR act et Ss seta ther hs : bith ; oot eeneee EpQee cio; ted reg Fase e sees gees . ae Sbaas"t th: retgees sae = 10 t feet 4 4 AS Str asHastELd bes PoeaESe HAE TE SH aes ties ae * > @; rrr | a PT eR Re re ot : Bi ae: > » GE ribbed cotton Union 84 to 46, in the TWO. amet r ae t Hii bila: Hi ' Heb Ab tial | —— LOUIS, FRIDAY E EVEN | ING, ‘NOVEMBER 3, 1922. “PAGES 23—26 mine, Fat aad Rosy-Cheeked, *, Pablic for First Time Since His Illness, Says Russia Is Rebuilding Leader Points to Land and Labor Laws) ; as Proof of Return to N ormalcy—Appear- , ance Greeted by Cheers. ” By SAMUEL SPEWACK, |slanting eyes, humor. pst Oorrespondent of the Post. and New York World. His first words, rades. ic * 3922. bry the Press and Pulitzer ~ Pull 1 the New York World ‘and the Post-Dispatch) MOSCOW, Nov. 3.—Fat and rosy- | guts with his eyes twinkling — Nikolai Lenine ap- Tuesday unan- 4 in public for the first time. ne his fiiness, in the magnificent 4 and marble pillared throne s of former years in the palace ¢ the Kremlin. He showed no tens of his long illness and beamed humor as a_ teacher to Hers of the Central Executive mittee, who were his audience, who are always his pupils. For 6 role is that of school teach- : ‘ar to the Communists. . ; ~ He wore a gray tunic unbuttoned lothes “J ‘the throat, revealing a soft white | [ee eollar and black tie. Despite the! tHe made it plain , _ ‘gnow that is mow encircling | new economic policy is here to stay. . milin, he wore low shoes, anj4 Seakith wemiors that bade been cir. is Wide trousers were somewhat | cylated by reflecting “Greeting, ered tables. -With the characteris- policy of Russia. afternoon red? Come in me ire West, offer- t delay your se- sreatest satisfac- vestiges of war for Russia were over and Japanese at Vladivostok. ‘rapid voice paused in pride as spoke of “our diplomacy” Far East, ment of Japan and the United States with Kolchak ineffective.” swiftly to internal] he problems, Russia was weak, but he reaffirmed that she building up. He laid particular stress upon the peasants, |who, he said, would be satisficd. Economic Policy. is e Show n @ ats : | His thesis and his lesson was that 50 | Eat ‘Lenine, who is known . &S/ Russia had left behind it wars and r : aya, her maiden mame, in| revolutions and that now a period | R gray-haired, smiling and /o¢ normalcy had come to stay. His. /iply and almost severely dressed, speech was nationalistic rather than with her husband. It is curious | egmmunistic. while Lenine .talks like a@ As proof of a return toenormatlc’ 900] teacher, she looks like a New he pointed to the labor and land 4 school mistress. In fact, laws which the Central Executive e is head of the Board of Polit-| Committee has been formulating in education. While Lenine spoke eode. e was all attention, and her pride | Lenine preached the lesson of re- him was manifest. She has been! construction—that is the signifi- him all through the illness. (cance of his speech. Whether this Cheered on Arrival. reconstruction is to be accomplished ’ Ratenin, a grizzled old man ina with the aid of foreign capitalists he smock, peasant president of!did not discuss. But he left the presided at the meeting. 'impression that Russia is going to wddenly the leader of the soviet try to rebuild herself. mitered and the committee, which After the speech Lenine went to reality corresponds with our the .former ballroom of the Czars > Ss was convulsed with where he was photographed and ng. Lenine stood on a dais, where shook hands with the once the Czar had his newspaper men. Nearby in the for- he, and grinned. He was a pic- mer tmudoir of the Czarinas were Besque figure, with his bald head, ere who took down Le- 7 sing forehead and eeey black, typed it and smoked. ERWMNY TO PRESS ten BLN PROPOSAL AGAIN i: ‘iC. the Associated. Press. | ears io Maine 11 NOY; = Count von] F ,Bernstorff, formerly Ambassador to of . ait ; J © as Cardinal Condition of " a ; sand plain models of Ts, and the Overcoats . al ef young men of 648 ser Suits 8.75 ntly tailored of dark newest models of fancy lars, stouts, shorts and i a he "BERNSTORFF URGES ENTRANCE. OF GERMANY INTO “LEAGUE “Geneva Proper Place to Battle for. Our Rights.” Former Am- Coats “90 that are luxuriously rht, make these Coats at ulster models with od or unbelted. : oh. 7 cel’ ea writing ‘the United States, in his Meeting Reparations. | magazine, Democratic Germany, ad-. | vocates Germany’s entrance into the ' a peatates Press. N, Nov. 3.—The German inet, according to a Central News | League of Nations. tech, has decided to ask the “We do net want to force the bur- i'dens of a new war, either on our rations commission for permis- | to negotiate a foreign loan own people or the rest of the world.” he writes, “but we will battle for our f 500,000,000 gold marks for the of stabilizing the mark. Second Fleor rights as long as we have tongue and pen, and, for that, Geneva is the ‘proper place.”’ _ Judging from the impressions he : —wThe official received while at Geneva, he Says: | ions between the Allied Repa- | “There is no doubt that our entry is Commission and Dr. Hermes, WOuld meet with no serious difficul- | 2 Minister of Finance, have | ties and that we would also be ac-' i the stage where M. Barthou | corded a seat in the council.” i his colleagues believe they are Despite the in asking the yerman | has suffered from the Entente)| ment to state its views on Powers, “we must deal with them, | S establishment of budget equilib-| >e€cause any oth ourse would *e im and limitation of the floating | Suicide,” continuedfMthe former Am- | constituting two of the prob- | >@Ssador. “We t guard our in- With which the Entente repre- terests and fight for our rights?! t primarily propose to oc- Fighting for justice is the watch-| y themselves in the course of the | word of the German policy. mnt discussion. | “Since we accepted the invitation Barthou, who is’president of to Genoa I cannot comprehend why i commission, presented this re-| °™ the same grounds we should not; to Dr. Hermes at the close of accept the invitation to Geneva. We ay's discussion and the Min- | need only to reply that we are will- i aebtet a chrefally| 8 ne nD will azeure that our! memérial dealing with aii | CU EnCe into the league will be ef- of German currency and A fected in a deserving manner.” P| economic conditions 4n the | ' SE sagheossene "| JUDGE MARTIN SLATED.TO HEAD mean Cardinal Condition COURT OF CUSTOMS APPEALS resentation of specific data *TecoOmmend methods which the | | Ohio Judge Under Consideration by | Harding as Successor to De Bs mt deems of immediate ne- | mety in order to accomplish the | of German currency and) Vries, Who Resigned. | balancing of the budgets, and the Associated Preas mame as a cardinal condition’ WASHINGTON, Nov 3.—Ap-| tional loan to be floated _pointment of Associate Judge George earliest possible period in| —. Martin of the United States Court| accelerate any move not! of Cistoms Appeals as presiding | “ed to halt the further dis- | judge to succeed Marion de Vries of mon of the mark. California, resigned, is said in high ~ag that some time will| official circles to be under serious such a loan would be e Associated Press. muUIN, Nov. LeU By a sardonic | com. | Greeting. red army,” brought | Troars of applause from the commit- | tee members sitting at long, red cov- | tic manner of a school teacher and} in high good humor he outlined the | He told his pu- | pils simply and rapidly how the last | | Denies Charge as to Masonic |” Order Which He Says Re- Is in the) “which made the agree- | Jan opponent, |the Ku | meeting, in St. Ann’s Catholic School] Hall, ; on 'against the Masonic ton, a - suggested ‘that anyone 'man Hawes, trial, fused t8 pay the tax consideration by President Fa-dinz. for practica] purposes, the No new appointments to th» court | nment will indicate jts | are expected until after the coming | to undertake temporary elections, but Judge Martin, who is | looking to stabilization of from Ohio, is declared to be at »res- In requesting Dr. Hermes | ent the most likely choice of the) tangible plans for ac hiev- | president for the office of presiding Onancial reforms demanded, | judge. For the other vacancy on the ations Commission will en- court advisors of the Presiilent are | hegotations, the early | .nderstood to have urged thé selec- = Of which it is believed will tion of Representative George M. the measure of success to. Young, Republican, of Norta Da- a fro nah m the present confer | kota. - | oats of extra mw | black tton-to-the-n nteed i — Meetings of the commission | Finance Minister during the | current negotiations; it cites the con- days have been wholly tinued fall*of the mark as evidence to & matter-of-fact disccs- | that the outside world does not have impending investigatidns faith in the reparations negotiations. al which Dr. Hermes will, ‘Although there was no bourse yes- Rt will constitute the basis of terday, the banks and brokers were * Negotiations. | swamped with buying orders. The : continues to give ex- | mark touched 5200 to the dollar in to its indifference to the post-bourse trading. 416 years..... feconé Ficot LITTLE ATTENTION BREWSTER IN vious Night by Opponent. GOV. HYDE SCORED with the cleaning up of the whites. His | publican Committee Ready to Circulate. Turning | Rus3- | sia’s teacher said it was*a fact thaz | United States Senator Reed, speak- ing last night in three crowded halls, | gave little attengion to his Republic- | R. R. Brewster, and ttack on him in speeches of the He had. Hyde than about and charged him tions of the rights of citizens, Louis and Kansas City. In all three addresses he attacked Kliux Klan. At the Brew- viola- St. ster, wilh in Page avenue and Whittier street, he combined the attack up- the klan with one upon Gov. Hyde, demanding to know why the Governor had not denounced and publiely opposed the klan, de- and claring that the Governor should re- |! Com mis- beco! office Police sioners and officers who members of the organization show sympathy with it. He did not mention any stance of such membership or sym- pathy, nor did he charge that, in any particular case, the State of Mis- souri had failed protect tizens of any color or creed against the Ku Kliux Klan. Denies Charge as to Masons. At the St. Ann's Hall Senator Reed also made specific nial of a charge which, he séid, Republican Sta Committee prepared ‘culate as an eleventh- hour campaign fa hood This story—which has not reached the Post-Dispatch from any source nected with the Republi zation—was that he had order. He said that, in a speech the Knights of Columbus here, 15 last, he spoke of the District Attorney Pelletier, and said that “a society belongs in the dark ages” had been active in prosecuting Pelletier. In this memark, he said, he did not have in mind the Masonic order, other fraternal body, but he meant local Boston organization, which. he said, proscribed individuals for their religious beliefs. In further denial of the charge which he attributé@ to the Repub- move from ne or 4 iml- to cj meeting Ce - the te has tO cir Ise con- organi- spoken can before Feb. case against Be that ; pa 15 'lican committee Reed said that he was a member’of the Masonic order, had taken two degrees and intended to go farther when he should have a chance. “Plenty of HRoom at Odeon.” ne More than 800 persons were in St.|lars of the temple Seem egeens Germany Ann’s hall, and when, at the begin-#thrusts his forked ning of Reed's speech, there was a slight noise near the entrance, Reed | who could not be quiet should go to the Re- } Dublican rally at the Odeon. “There’s plenty of room he. said. Reed made a special plea for William Clark, candidate for Justice of the Peace, as a former soldier, and for the re-election of Congress- who, he said, would some day be Speaker if he con- tinued in the House. He then talked of the constitutional rights of the there,”’ | people, particularly the right of ac- cused persons to bail and speedy and the “castle right’ of se- curity from search and seizure with- out warrant. “After the British passed the stamp tax,” American colonists cles. chiefly rum, on which they re- The officers he said, “‘the ECHES BY REED Senator in Three Addresses | Here Ignores Fiery At- tacks Made on Him Pre- | made no mention of Brewster's fiery | that Russia's | night before. y. newly rich storekeepers. bupeedeee more to say | first | he or any | - | are | ence in ‘tion, i they ‘spread hate Parliament | imported arti-| een @n |American independence. found they could not effectively en-. force this tax if they had to get a specific warrant each time, so Par- liament passed a law for general writs, er blanket warrants. Crown counsel, refused to prosecute in such cases, and John Adams said |plaved as the Senator '10:15. Otis, | later that Otis’ speech, on this mat-_ ter, Hghted the fires of the rev@lu- tion. Prime Cause of Revolution. “The men in whose defense (Otis spoke were running rum into the Colonies. They were the bootleggers of their day. John Hancock under strong suspicion of being one of them. British Government, in violation of their rights. was one of the prime causes of the American revolution.” Reed then charged that Gov. | Hyde and his police commissioners, | under oath to support the law, had. caused the raiding of huntireds of | homes without warrants. “Tl will nots discuss this from a bottle of beer, they can search it for papers and documents. It ts al- How to “Scratch” Candidates_at Election, | | | If Office Is One for Which Two or More Persons Are to Be Elected Voter Wish- ing to “Scratch” Should on Opposing Ticket. How to “scratch” chief problem which is likely to w or- | voters in the election Nov. 7 ‘used for the first time in ne The method of ‘scratching’ onds. If the office in ream ig ‘Emblem ) REPUBLICAN O Ser ere: in Cong: ess ‘for (E:ablem) DEMOCRATIC 7) R cw BREWSTER Pubtic § s CHARLES A LLE Judge Supreme \ourt D vision No 1 CONWAY ELDER ND Judge Supreme Cow vis mn Ne 2 JO [J Judge o> ony Lo srt Divuion ‘No 2 CT wo to elect EDWARD HiGBEI FRANCIS M. HAY- WARD ¥ WHITI we pie LJ} Nkee = ites one to whicl® only elected, such as the office of Sen- ator or City Collector, ‘scratching’ is done not by actually scratching a name, but by cross-marking the name of an opposing candidate, the square at the left of ing candidate’s name. suming that the voter checked his party ticket mark in the cir that case, he is candidates on cept where he an opposing ticket. in the accompanying illustration.) Should Scratch Name. If the office is one for whic more persons t¢ as that of apts Supreme Representati of the Peace the } the Oppos This is has bs the as- first a cross- In the le at voting for all his party ticket, ex- cross-marks a name (See plate 1 Lop. own aa h two OT are such udge, : Div 7 ef) ) T J ¢ { of the (‘our “Late e, and and VW me tices then ' serate , ’ ‘ onst ab] voter ho wishes ee a ; 4aiiy SCTA teh te, anv candidate. 1’ should name of a candida on his own party ticket, and should mark the name for which h wishes to vote on the opposing ti ck et. (See plate 2.) If the voter cross-marks a name on another party ticket without scratching a name on his own ticket. the vote will count against that can didate on his own name happens to be name voted for. (See act the CroRs- whose the in ticket Opposite plate 3, looking for ments.’ Religious treasonable docu- liberty the next theme, and told of the pres- of men all religious beliefs the Revolutionary army, and in the “armies of later wars, down through the World War. “In this century, in the sunlight " he said, scription crawls from the dark ages, winds his scaly folds about the pil- of erty. and tongue of Liberty.” was teed of 341 aat face of the Goddess Also Cross-Mark Name He ae Wishes to Cast Ballot for | LJ i ’ candidates is the! } AT EACH MEETING. | hen the new blanket ballot will al e- | a "FRANCIS M. HAY- Oi amp one person is tu' whicn in | statute, ' only of tolera-. “the serpent of pro- | murder, into the’! He | ridiculed the pillow-case and sheet | said Jews, Klux, and sought to persecute the costumes of the Ku and oppress the negroes. “Hyde Silent on Klan.” He then read his prepared attack on the Ku Klux, and on Gov. Hyde. He said Brewster had ae forced to g~nswer Reed's attack on the klan “with a reluctant me-too,”’ but that Hyde had remained silent, and that this silence “‘must be construed as # confession of sympathy with the ob- jects of the klan or fear of its po- litical power.’ At the second meeting, in North- Italian American Hall, 5280 Shaw | avenue, Reed repeated parts of his | previous talk, without any specific reference to “‘bootleggers”’ as having occasion of the fight for The crowd at this hall numbered 700 or more. At Fraternal Hall, Eleventh street and Franklin avenue, a negro band entered, at A mumber of negroes, wear- ing large Reed buttons, were in the audience. organization was aimed primarily and chiefly against the negro. “T have never gone about with) the hypecritical pretense of being particularly fond of any one race or group,” he said. “I have told Catho- lics that I was brought up in- the Presbyterian faith. I have never pro- was | And the action of the' self. | | the narrow | standpoint of prohibition,” he said? “If they can search your home for | fessed any partiality for the calored man. My idea is, that this country is for everybody who behaves him-| organization to exist, you® colored people will be its first vietims. Then . the Jews, and the Catholics next. Where it will end, no one can say, for the people of any race or faith. if attacked separately, would be in | the minority. “You have a Governor who been invading the people’s constitu- | tional, rights. I had to force his senatorial candidate to repudiate the Ku Kiux Klan, but the Governor | ways the excuse of tryants that they |hasn’t dared to do so, and won't In repeating his attack | on the Ku Klux, Reed said that the | has | against the Catholics, |ernment power to puhish murder, has | strict ‘kind of fraud that they try to put) ‘(2mblem) DEMOCRATIC ® . eneees in Googe tor JAMES ‘A REED Benator in Congress for M iseour R. R. BREWSTER [x] Benstor In Congress fer Missouri — WILLIAM M BRANDT C] on? \ Congress for R. = "BREWSTER When New Blanket Ballot Will Be in Use Senator in Conghens fee * M issouri—— “WiLL [AM A a f BRAND rintendent of Public Schoo CHARLES A ize e Superintendent c State Su Pu bhe ‘— 8AM A. BAKER [| ~ ~- een of JOHN he Sha ER Judge Supreme Court (Division No. 1)- CONWAY ELDER Judge Supreme Court [] (Division No. 1)— - [J > aie Supreme Court (Division N ‘f W are we . i~ Me- ———— es —— LL) iewite Re LAND _ weap No. 2)— Jw Be Jae TE jOHN T WH Judge Be: upreme Court Supreme Court 2100 No Zz) = re EDW ARD "SUOBEE oe ROBERT F. WAL KER tt (Division No, s) (Two to elect) [J Judge Supreme Court CI ‘ + 4 Pliate l. (Emblem) REPUBLICAN O nator in Senge f (Emblem) SOCIALIST O n Cone {. ngress fot wy a RT BREWSTER — rimendent o! i SAMA BAKER ry nr Pitan & CONWA v i WAY ELDER upteme Cou a ¥O 2) “> to eect EDWARD HIGBE! i FRANCTS M. HAY 1 | io a Democratic Republi sult vote White, the vote and Walker.) Contest for Circuit Judges. This particularly important in the contest for Circuit Judges, nine of whom are to be elected. The will be in alphabetical order all the ballots, and their relative 1s will as follows: Republican Democratic. Calhoun .. . Barclay Cc RP. Connor N. Davis Fitzsimmons Jones .McPhetters with the re- against Higbee Higbee, that tor can, eounts being: for his is names on nositior be Democrat wishes to aber for for instance, he should select me mar which he least prefers the Democratic lst, and when he cross-marks Taylor's name. Otherwise, his vote will count automatically against Williams. If a Republican votes for Fitzsimmons, he if Taylor, "7 ok any? nie he it she he prefers will autom “scratching” In “scratch” his vote AS a least, otherwiee atically count of Frey. the wishes to case voter dare to. Instead, he says he is for the Ibyer bill. Anti-Lynching Bill Discussed. “The Dyer (anti-lynching) bill a fake and a fraud. It proposes to give the Federal Government, by powers that can be given by a constitutional amendment. Under the Constitution, the Federal Government has no power to punish arson or rape. Under the. Eighteenth Amendment, it has the power to punish the seller ofa bottle of beer, but that power had to be. given by constitutional amendment. “The hanging of men by a mob is murder, and unless the Constitution is amended to give the Federal Gov- | it is no such power. Missouri has statutes for the punishment of mob murders, and the proposal of a Federgl statute, to fine a county if three or more men commit a murder there is political bunk. “They brought it up tin the Senate just before adjournment, a time no | Senator would choose for bringing up a bill that was expected to pass. It was like going into a theater ‘and sit- ting down just as the show is ended. And when a Senator arose and talked on the bill, we told him that if he) would spare us,the talk, we would let the matter go to a vote. And he withdrew it promptly. That's the | over on the colored voter. Negroes’ Only Salvation. “The only salvation for the colored | man is to stand on his constitutional | ‘rights, do his duty as a citizen and | voter has voted | ithe _be done, ionly in the case scratch, (told in the suld scratch the Republican whom | tion ‘Clements a candidate without vot-., (Emblem) DEMOCRATIC ® tissouri — Stat ¢ Superin on ° bli CHARLES A "LEE Senate w in Congress tor Judge Ly? t ivishon Mle tie oy 1)— wo to elect EDWARD HIGBEE FRANCIS M. HAY- [x] WARD udge Supreme Court “LJ d "'Divinos No. 1)— ROBERT F. WAL- | KER : ate 2 uy" oats oiides oy Page am 8)-- Tay ho eet) CT we to elect) preme Court (Divnon No. 3)— (Two t elect EDWARD HIGBEE ££ FRANCIS M. HAY- L] "Wan *™ Ejbee ity ROBERT F. WAL- LJ “xe my Judge Supreme Court (Division No. 2)— Two to elect) JOHN T. WHITE _ Senator in Congress for M iesour: - WILLIAM M BRANDT rrintendent ef Pubiic Schoole— JOHN GARDNER f Stete Su Judge ” ipreme ~ Court on No. 1) D WILL TAM T RAG LAND udge ns eg Court (Divi« ion, NV bat ta H Me rc) i)— 4. Supe eme ison NO 2)- 'Two to elect) JOHN T. WHITE Cour Jucge Supreme Court (Division No. 2) (Two to elect) ROBERT F. WAL on Plate 5 ing for his opponent, to do it is name, the square rr.ark didate vote on (See plate 4.) How to Vote The and ency is that th “seratch’’ the 1 on the ticket, named on the having first che at the top, he name of the and should wri name, not prefers. not but at the name also. last it sh printed on the for that office. when a voter “scratch” the c ticket and vote arother party. SECO artigle, and sho The illustrati« from the p: for voters, of th for ed Committee, just and constit ‘talk has been o the and on the ballot, (See plate voters of all pa a to cross-mark left, actualw to it, that no counted. “, means will be for One Not Named. least likely conting- e voter. will wish to 1ame of a candidate | vote for one not | ticket. In eked his party ballot should scratch te bheneath it 5.) ould be understood, of a name not ballot as a candidate It should not be done merely wishes to andidate on his party for the candidate of How to do nd paragraph of this wn by plate 1. ys used are reprint- imphiéet of informa- | issued by Chairman’ State | e Republican the information of | rties. —_—— --—2©" utional thing, all my | f no avail.” LAST REED MEETINGS IN ST. LO United States Senator UIS TONIGHT Reed will deliver :the last of his speeches in the ‘campaign in St. meetings tonight. ish-American H and Cass avenu by a torchlight 1200 persons a The other meeting will be ’s Hall, ticipate. at St. Margaret Louls at two The one at Pol- Twentieth street e, will be preceeded parade in which re expected to par- all, Thirty-ninth | and Flad avenue. Other Democratic meetings sched- ‘uled for tonight Park ception Hall, avenues; St. A Meramec street; muck Hall, 1049 line Hall, Union ton avenue. State Senator are: Immaculate Con and Cardinal 2200 Nepo- Pau- nthony’s Hall, St. John Soulard street: boulevard and Eas- | David M. Proctor, unsuccessful candidate for the Re- publican senatorial nomination, wil! speak tonight at-a Republican meet- ing for the Seventh wards at Eagie’s Hall, and Eighth Jefferson and Lafayette avenues. ‘LEGION MESS AGE TO FRENCH Radiogram Sent to Delegates on Ship Expresses Good WIiIl. By the Associated INDIANAPOL gram expressions of good will and) Press. 18, Nov. 3.—Radto- ‘call on his neighbors to protect him | ‘devotion to a common cause were exchanged yesterday between Na- tional Commander Alvin Owsley at ‘American Legion headquarters here I warn you, if you permit this ‘in his rights. “If Brewster hears about this, he'll r say I appealed for the colored vote. I} 'spoke to the Italians in Kansas City | ‘at a Columbus day celebration, and told them of the henefits and oppor-' tunities of Ameriean citizenship, an Brewster said I was appealing to the dago vote.” As Reed was closing. someone | shouted, “How about the Volstead | act?” | “IT have expressed my opinion on | it 40 times,” the Senator replied. | '“Do you need any more explanation than Brewster got? My views are ‘known. I have said that the Con- | ‘stitution is here, and that it is the he is committing perjury, end.J am not a perjurer. “There are things in the Vol-| istead act that are not consistent | with the Constitution, and should be changed. The man who goes farther than that is not honest. If you ean’t trust me to do the righteous, the Inter-Allied tion, in midocean, ship George Washingjon. 'and Charles Bertrand, president of Veterans Associa- aboard the steam- President | Bertrand and the Inter-Allied Vet- erans’ Assdciation delegates, repre- ‘are returning to their homes in Eu- | rope, following the association con- vention at New Orleans. “When honest men labor together in a just cause, be in doubt,” the result can never Commander Owsley wrote the distinguished Frenchman. duty of every Senator to obey it, or «you and your colleagues have made a profound ‘hearts. spective countri idle.” ‘impression While you labor fn your re- upon our es we shall not be Commander Owsley has just re- turned from New York, where he bade good-bye te the association delegates. this case, | the objectionable candidate, the | which he | This is to| tellectuals.”’ | How strong this appeal is to the that is | a a — WELLS APPEALS TO. LABOR, RADICALS, INTELLECTUALS, Historian, in Election Ad- dress, Seys Labor Party Stands for All Creative Work in the State. again the way | scratch | in | and to cross- | of the opposing can- | This that office By JAMES M. TUOHY, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, (Copyright, 1922, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and tbe Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Nov. 2?.—H. G. c eagerly | the voters of the London University ‘eonstituency has been puBiished. Not ‘touching some of the most contro- versial planks of the orthodox Labor- YSocialist creed, he makes a strong | armeal not only to the Laborites but to the non-Labor Radicals and “in- ‘latter classes is shown by the names in the list of signatories to his ad- ‘dress. which include ‘Sir William Arbuthnot Lang, famous surgeon; Sir Richard Gregory, well known scientist and editor of Nature; Har- old J. Laski, prominent writer on | political, economic and social prob- ‘lems: Viscountess Rhondda, Fred- jerick Harrison, floted publicist, Prof. F. M. Eder, prominent Zionist. Probably Will Get Zionist Vote. It is understood that Eder’s sup- port means Wells prolabiy will get ithe Zionist vote of the constituency. Interesting evidence of the extent of Wells’ popularity is shown by the signature of Leonard A. Magnus, son of the retiring member for the uni- /versity, who is a Tory. Wells’ election manifesto says: ‘Today the Labor party stands for ‘all creative work in the state—-from | ithe work of the field laborer to the | | work of the doctor, journalist, teacher, minister, works’ mafmtager land scientific investigator; and its |policy is a policy of steady, watch- | ful, generous, comprehensive, scien- tific reorganization, amid the strained, shattered, wagteful, life-de- ‘stroying confusion in which we live | today. | “It is not necessarily antagenistic to the interests and claims of prop- erty honestly administered for pro- duction and general welfare, but I is set steadfastly and systematical- ‘ly against.all unproductive and para- isitic property, and against merely |acquisitivg business enterprises. Po- i ltical, financial and business activi- ities, for private gain at public ex- 'pense, it seeks to prevent, expose ‘and end. “Scientifie and production, methods in businers systernatic progress in health and education, pitted against the methods of adventure and scramble—that is what the ad- vent of the Labor party means to- day. Favors Arms Retrenchment. ‘The worst, the most fatal sort of waste, is the waste of human poss’- bilities by starving education. The proper field for retrenchment lies ir our swollen military and naval en- tablishments and policy in regard to the air. I should be strongly in fa- vor of a vigorous, well-endowed de- partment of research and higser standards of professional qualifica- tions. “f am a firm bellever in the urgent need for world comrols in interna- tional affairs. But it is plain com- mon sense that such world controls must represent all the main Powers senting eight of the allied nations, = the world, and the present League of Nations has neither the prestige nor the authority to handle the greater mernatione issues of tv- day. “Let us get on with scientific re- search and teaching, get on with ed- ucation, get on with production, get on with development of internatton- al controls and world disarmament: and, at any cost to the less vital and productive elements of our com- munity, value the homes and chil- dren, the health standards of life and the self-respect of our people | Louis. TWO MEETINGS CLOSE BREWSTER CAMPAIGN IN CTY Republican Senatorial Can- didate Appeals to Wets and German Voters in Speech at Odeon. WOMEN QUESTION HIM ON DRY ISSUE He Tells Them Experts Must Decide What Percentage of Alcohol Makes Bever- age Intoxicating, R. R. Brewster, Republican Sena- torial nominee, made final efforts to reduce party disaffection among St Louls Republicans in speeches at the Odeon Theater last night and at women's meeting in the afternoon at Mission Inn. He departed last night for But- ler and Nevada for speches this af- ternoon and tonight. He will be im Kansas City, his home, Saturday and Monday. Attendance at the Odeon meeting was greater than at any other polits ical gathering of the campaign in St. All seats were occupiel ex- cepting several in the balcony which would not have accommodated per- sons seated on the stage or standing in the foyer. The theater seats 1890 persons, according to the manage- ment. Brewster's speech last night at the Odeon and his brief talk afterwards at a negro meeting at 3135 Pme Wells’ -awaited election address “o | discussed by him in the two previous boulevard, generally speakirte, dextt with the same subjects which were days this week he had been ‘n St. Louis. Appeals to Wets and Germans. The Odeon speech was devoted entirely to an attempt to win back to the straight Republican ticket the. opponents of prohibition and persons of German descent who are reported to have determined to vote for United States Senator Reed, srewster's opponent. As in hie speaches at five ward meetings Wednesday night, Brew- ster sought to substantiate his chrage that Senator -Reed was “insincere and hypocritical” in this campaign, by a recitation -ef his campaign methods. Brewster made an eleventh- hour effort to force Senator Reed into a and : : more definite statement of his views on prohibition by repeating, in eub- stance, questions which he had 4i- rected to the Senator on many pre- vious occasions. They are: “Will you vote for the manufaec- ture and sale of beer which is in the slightest degree intoxicating? “Will you vote to modify the VYol- stead law in any manner? “Where now are the women who accompanied you on your tour inp dry territory, declaring that, you _would not change the, prohibition laws if you eould and could not if you would?” Assails Reed's Ca After telling how W. C. T. U. wom- en have preceded Senator Reed on the platform during™ meetings in “dry” territory, Brewster declared: “He's hiding behind a woman's skirts, this great, courageous Sen- ator of ours.” Then brewster asked the audience: “Would you let a | woman promise gomething in your name which yow didn’t expect to make good?” Brewster drew. applause Bact he said that supporters of Senator Reed * in speeches out in the State were “saying that Otto Stifel is managing my campaign here. Otto Stifel hae been dead for two years. My great regret is that he isn't here today te fight far me.’ Brewster eahgrged that the 6. Louls meetings of Senator Reed were being held in sections of the city im sympathy with him. He gsaid the Senator did not begin to seek votes of Republicans until the Democrats began to hate him. “My Republican friends, don’t let him flirt with you.” Brewster admon- ished. “He'll do it unti] Nov. 7, and then he'll jilt you just as he has dons some Democrats.” Brewster at one point tin his tatk asked if any Wilson Democrats were the audience. About a Gozen hands were raised. ' “Let mé then be fair with you,” Brewster exclaimed. “I ‘never was in syropathy with any of his policies. in the State I would still unfurl the banner of Republicaniem and pro- claim its policies from t tops.” . ee

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5 =+)¢ the apos ié ‘ To the R. BREWSTER e*S frankness. He hates easuistry, hypocrisy. him. He gete red in the face. He clenches his teeth, his hands, and, I sus- e te . iS ' > . mer ariry nsinceriv oe cidity is his text. I heard Mr. Brewster speak at | City Club, Thursday. In his closing peroration he said, in substance, the fol- lowing: “But there is a higher duty fi r | Meisiators, after all, than the reguiation | of the railroads, the mines and the great | dustrial enterprises. It is the duty of | eaesuring to every man, woman and chi . the boons of happiness, prosperity anc contentment.” “It has been my idea that the | tions in industry were at the very base. of happinesg, prosper¥¢y and contentment for most of us. After visiting the homes) of miners in Southern Illinois at a period | when the operators had closed the mines} down, I gained a distinct impression that | the regulation of the mines had consid- | @rable bearing on the happiness of those | men, women and children... After see!r the condition of wives and children shopmen during the strike. I formed an epinion that the regulation of railroads directly affected their prosperity. Study- ting the social conditions of 103,000 men yed by the steel trust, I concluded et the regulation of industry greatly influenced the contentment of those men Mtr. Brewster ts an honorable man-~ éo are they all, all, honorable men. Mr Brewster would not consciously confuse amtasue; he would not deliberately befor | * condition. I would not wrong this) hopdérable man, even if his dagger had etaubed Caesar. Rather would I wrong these men. women and children, in whose tments you see the rents made by the a guards’ machine ee and rania troopers sabers sa se vega ANTHONY. the | Ch. a ea Las hoe eons ° ee agen Lenten Anne et ilin Ay Adly abl me cl ms 7 ollie sy SE con ? 7 ; Pope thet oI dag yey * pee ee Oe ee : ~~ Cheers for the Poet. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. FTER the day’s work, its fatigue. | | ite @uliness, what refreshment to the | weary spirit to look up and behold a star gleaming from the dusky dome! | What a rush of fine and tender feelings Mil the heart. crowding out duliness, | grossness and stupidity, while we con- template that glistening jewel. Just so, when one has waded through the daily newspaper, the chron- | icles. of crime, commercialism and the fnanities of society, to turn the pager. sighing wearily at the pity of it all, and | find amid this muck and mire a jewe! | from a poet's pen, a poet— “Whose songs gushed from his heart As showers from the clouds of summer, Or tears from the eyelids start — CP IG ore or °- > AON tte HONEA ANS ne He see, _ “ De ees Ae me on, An interpretation of nature's moods and mystery, a song of the marvel of springs awakening, or of the poignant beauty of an autumn twilight, forcing us to forget for the moment the ugliness o¢ earth's sordid things and cooling our fe- | yered spirit with a draft divine. May we not have more of this refres'- ment of soul? CONSTANT READER. | A Waterways Suggestion. Se the Btitor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘OU’ bave alwats been a loyal aadvo- | cate .of the use of the national water- ways, afd particularly a consistent «porter of bringing back the ri fic, by the use of the Mississippi tributary rivers, to St. Louis. M lieve rail congestion of traffic, shippers in rates, by providing, an taining competitive rates with rai.roa Qransportation, and vou have more than held your own in your stand and meeting adverse arguments and eriti sforma- ver tr > 5 Li ; . OOS AS an iil TaN ie ii ys iat haa say eabei ’ cies. I am inclosing for your inform: Zion some pictures showing the new river Refminals and docks of another city Wabhville, Tenn... on the Cumberland | River, that felt the necessity of making atrong endeavors, supported by business interests and the Chamber of Commerce of that city, to bring back river 3- portation to its doors. ~"Ta the pre-Civil War steamboat packet lines on land River were operating from Wille, Tenn., to New Orleans, 1 Bouis, Mo.; Paducah, Ky.; Cairo. 1! Bransvilie, Ind. and to er PRints on the Cumberiand. Se of t ‘ Wiese were maintained after the war fo: @ eonsiderable period. but were forced out of business Dy railroad competition rate cutting and water conditians. Final ‘lye Om account of the lack ef comprtiton of the railreads, they practically all be ine under the same financial interest, it 2#®came necessary for business inter- ests to take action to resume river portation. With the assistance of locks are gradualiy veing constructed at the shallow piaces and crossings on the | CumDeriand River. so that ev entually the beats can operate continuously the en- tire year. When the service is closed at St. Louts, thaf is their bustest period on the CumbDeriand river. as the boats are net bothered with ice and have a com! @tage of water, handling tcbacco. sack “i Grain and merchandise. It will be im- possible for St. Louis to ship merchan. @ige G2 Nashville, Tenn... and Cumberland | Raver points by the ay ae * % ¢ r ry r PT) ome + . . — — nities Aibteeninan CP ele Oy om. x - sent Salipuatneibtbdicoibbait densi. 50.aternds SNe. Se Gee ee. SA * eer os Se oe be days ~ . )} rie ,aRe hs . sat” Lans- the Gevernmen! W. B. H. . a : ;are but p LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Sie ae B not even Sophistry enrages jt pect, his toes. Candor is his slogan; lu-| | ' maintain ; ~ =. “ and arrests with ~s% : such try and he said what this country needed was | A ho ; sent Marshall a box by way of proof. | his han oa | meeded to get back to the nfckel-cigar plane of And bh > % , ‘sending him nickel cigars. country needs is a metaphorical nickel cigar.” water route, ' COAL BARON FRIGHTFULNESS. | No more appalling spectacle -of human misery can /be conceived than that pictured by the committee appointed by Mayor Hrlan of New York to investigate conditions in the Pennsylvania coal mine fields of the Berwind-White company. Families of miners evicted | from company houses are described as living in tents, | henh and every wretched shelter in — refuge from the elements. ahd bleeding feet, sick and starv- ~~ See &a -_ n aaa uses could a - s pare Women ith children. the Blackest despair, ints etched out In this harrowing scene. resulting from enforced fathers su A « ing Anr (fF #¢hi .e ata + s+ ad » 54 de ‘ ad “ ‘ c unemployment, the condition of those at work Was nped in. tortuous chambers and must kneel, or even lie down. these men fought for a scanty hildren housed in the dreary, Tixrden « + fee ne A iivins ior Wives and , hopeless, sodden squalor that only a mining settle- | ment of company houses can provide. Life. to them, not hope, aspiration, or even comfort. It meant food and a roof. Nothing else. But aspect of the Situation is revealed committee's report: “In the fon. County is controlled politically by a coal corporation, of which is the moving power. * © ©. The freat Berwind-White interests seem to have used some men's bodies and souls to build for themselves autocracr.” ling improbable in this ugly story. It is though frightfulness in Pennsylvania. is overdrawn, seems fairly to outdo ty of that in West Vir- my --* sm i¢ “4 Opportunity, meant the worst 7 . +. clause of the . Wes ti le S¢ & BerWind +4 Tt. a 7 . “a ind Istria There is 1 new an . ”~ 2 a 24 8 iit La] an Uk . All right. Now we understand each other talking about? He should have said: “What this Then everybody would have known what kind of a cigar he |} meant and there would not hare been any misunder- ee « 33 . vs stancing or hard, feelings. able” gentlemen are doing more to} | that holds out! ‘hope for relief: Who can blame them? The wealthy ) St. Louis County is re-enacted next # }opinion wil? justly hold the Governor as responsi Candidate the, ' ' Everybody supposed he meant what he said. and all | now pay a dime for smokes of two-for quality | ’ i =r , Ho csi » ’ — and said yes, that was what the country need- | the Jost declaration should make the Fodl¥ ¢ ? ed, a good nickel cigar. e ee | It had | | Macon, as chairman 6f the Repub om nickel cigars on} But why | didn't he say it was a metaphorical cigar that he was) THE GOVERNOR UNMOVED. Gov. Hyde’s response to the St. Louis Co Election League’s appeal for help is disappointing The league asked the Governor to do what be could 'to prevent a repetition of the primary election one ‘the story of- which is still fresh in the public mind unty Clean ‘Election officials were prevented from performing | their duties. Citizens were intimidated. Reapers, |imported from the city, journeyed from one polling | place to another. Ballots were counted or disposed of, as sulted the machine's needs. Proof of those charges has been submitted to the Attorney-General. The Governor’is as familiar with the whole disgraceful orgy as is any citizen of tne | county. More than any other citizen of the State ‘he ought to be interested in the prosecution of the guilty and fn the protection of the citizenship of the |county from another assault upon their sovereignty | It is of record, of course, that the Governor never | has reacted to this infamous proceeding with the emotion that might be expected of him. Clean elec- (tions was one of the cardinal tepets of Mr. Hrde as a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. Never | Was corruption at the polls denounced with greater \fervor. One of his solemn promises was that !f elected Governor every citizen of this State would be |} Secure in his right to vote for whom he wished and to have his vote counted as cast. He deplored the tyrannical wickedness of the Kansas City Democratic | machine with pious horror. Yet nothing has ever |been charged against the Kansas City Democratic |Dosses that has not been alleged and pretty well ‘proved against the Republican bosses of St. Louis | County | The revolt of the county’s citizen proof of the bossism that dom/!nates thera. proof has been furnished in the systematic riola‘‘on of law for which official connivance\er inconcetvab! incompetence {fs responsible. | Still, the Governor ts ummoved. He !s going to |confer with the President of the St. Louis Police Board }and, if it can be arranged. some police officers mar | de specially detailed to look after the county Tuesday. |As for any extraordinary effort on the part of the that character ts inti- ip is conclusive Additional! ' | Governor himself, nothing At | mated. Has the zeal of Reformer Hyde cooled? the kindest question that can be put to him. His at- titude inspfres harsher suspicions. And those cions will become judgments if the Priluary orgy Tuesday. Pub if he fails to give the citizens Louts Count the protection and security to which they are en- titled. of + 4 ww. - i i Gor. Hrde ts so busy with politics this week that he police crisis. Another argument for taking the police | is unable to give any consideration to the St Joseph our cities out of politics. a —>--o—_$__ troduce hilarity ‘into the solemn temple of the pro- hibitioniste—where joy, alas. is an infrequent guest— and to deepen the gloom of the Gambrinians and winebibbers. However, Mr. Jost of Kansas City, for- mer Mayor and now a candidate for Congress, de) clares that Reed will carry Missour? by 150.000 celebrating and inspire the sinfu) to song. And It should be explained, though. that both the Hyde oT \4A he and Jost forecasts are official. But the officta} prophecfes will presently be given out. On Sy perhaps—on Monday at the latest—pDr Clements of lican State Centra! Committee, will elect that party's entire ticket from head to foot, by sweeping majorities. At the sam moment Col. Igoe, chairman of the Democratic State |Central Committee, will assure will be reseved from her present itical ignominy jand restored to the Jeffersonian cdlumn. where she | Delongs by tradition and choice. | | Meantime, ft may be remarked that Gor. Hrde, Mr us that 7 poi unday. | Missouri | Jost. Chairman Clements “and Chairman Igoe know) as much about how Tuesday’s election will result! as the rest of us know—as much and as little "= = = SS | has turned over to the employes her inherited tnter- /@st In the business because she | of great | economic trouble.” girl is the candy kid. Right or wrong, that chocolate i “DROPPING THE PROFTTS.” After a Famous Cartoon. (From the Brooklyn Daily Eagte.) LL i a mim —_— ——— * 7 ™ ¢ The daughter of a British chocolate manufacturer, ; dDelieves ‘‘the holding | capital lies at the root of nearly al! social and! ; ; einai sinennendeestee - JUST A MINUTE for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams Written en Wisconsin, tfulLl—El Paso The New York Times, which finds a bolshe- vist under the bed every night, thinks the seg- Storia! election in Maryland this year will serve to indicate how far we are devoted to American principles. Senator France is running for re- election down there. He is a goed deal like our Jamie, and enjoyed the opprobrium of being he few Republicans in the Senate who voted against all the treaties resulting from the disarmament conference. The Times says he is a Dolshevist, that he has repeatedly declared f in faver of the bolshevist theory of gov- nt, and that he works persistently to have our own Government recognize the soviet gov- ernment. The portrait it paints shows horns and hoofs, and it urges everybody in Maryland who cares a whoop standing steadfast where we have always stood to vote for the Democratic candidate, who is a gentleman and ® scholar. It strikes one oddly to see Repuwbli- cans thus described—Republicans, whe have hitherto been the very pink of political perfec- tion! Yet the party ts full of them. Senator Ladd of North Dakota, Senator La Follette of Senator Borah of Idaho. Senator Johnson of California—and so on down through &$ many shades of political faith as ever one roof sheltered from winter rain. It is hard to say what the people of Maryland will de. but if they dis- piay the tendency displayed by American voters almost everywhere else they will re-elect Sen- ator France. We always used to have people round Congress whose humor demanded liberty or death, and it seems we still want tat type of public man represented. Maybe it is a preécau- against being too sure of ourselves. s 7 J Only the devil can tell] the truth, which makes him the devil. The rest of us, being bound by innumerable considerations, resent his free- dom. This ts why we think of him in horns and hoofs. We know that our lilusions render futile our Ifves, but how foolish we are only the devil can?’say. Who is the devil? sum of all impertinence. His work is the most disagreeable done: but being the devil, he doesn’t mind it. t any wonder that people come here from other states to see Our sena- torial campaign? We have lilumination in Mis- sourt. We have made clear to us things which other people wonder about. Here is a picture of Mr. Harding by our Jamie: I lige Brother Harding I served four years with him in the Senate. He ts as amiable a fellow as ever chased a goif ball across Chevy Chase links. The trouble with Harding is that he ts too amiabie. The great interests go around him like a cooper around a barrel. They can put the hoops on, stop up the ends, plug the bung hole and Harding won't know it until he gets short of breath. Where else do Impertinence and truth make so bold as that? arnm » 4444/4 about ate ~+ 7 8 { What a lot of nonsense one hears about peo- ple disagreeing with our form of government. George Washington disagreed with our form of government, and you have ne doubt seen his monument. * . s Br’er Shupp says that since our goed brother Brewster cannot hope to get the wet vote fn the big cities a double duty rests upon every Chris- tan man and woman out in the State Great Caes&r! Are they going to vote twice? > _ = There are two sides to all political questions —the ingide and the outside —Columbis Reo- ord. Each of us has a family tree, but somes trees are more shady than others —Canton Reposi- tt ry. The two great concerns of the average ccl- lege boy are fOlichdowns and touch éad.— Ba!- timore Sun. The only difference between hugging end dancing is that some folks can't dance. —Park- ersburg News. In Boston, they found three stills in one home This housing shortage is something aw- Times. Ys 3 Merely the ’ ; DESCRIPTION OF A TONE-POEM ~ Prohibition Overture. (Composed by the promising young composer, | Ima Bootlegger, of St. Louis County.) eR eee ei ee ee A deep rumble from the tuba, indicative of the depths of a cellar. opens this remarkable composition. A peculiar hissing and bubbling of the woodwinds then follows. indicative of bofling hons, which is gradually werked up into a brilliant allegro movement of great power, as the aforementioned hops boil over. and all over the missus’ stove. The shrieks and de- nunciations of the enraged missys can clearly be heard amidst the clash of the brasses and cymbals, which gradually dies away. and a brtef silence ensues, indicative of the brew-be- ing bottled and parked away in the cellar. Sud- denly a loud biare of alarm is heard from the trumpet; the kettledrums throb out 15 consecu- tive “pops,” proclaiming the explosion of the bottles. The violins then speak out. tn a most Original and wonderful manner, what the own- er of the homebrew has to say, but which will not be specified here. Abruptly the sounds cease, and another brief period of silence ensues. Then a singte biare from the cornet announces that all is not lost, and that a single bottle of the stuff yet re- mains. The woodwinds again take up the tune, and another “pop” of the Kettle drum is heard, followed by a Dravura arpeggio on the Piccolo, which vividly reproduces the gurgling of the homebrew, as it at last finds a haven in «4 thirsty throat, and which develops into a spark- ling andante movement, through which may be heard the joyous strains of that American classic. “Hail! Hail! The Gang’s All Here,” and the climax its reached with a brilliant outburst ef the brasses. THEO. H. TRILSEY. +. > * People who vote for Republican Congress- men this fall do so at their own wearing ap- parel. * aa * Candidates are so busy telling ug what they stand for that they have no time to find out whether we will stand for it or not. . _ > The Voice With the Smile Wins. Dilapidated Dodgework—*“Pardon me, sir, but have you seen a policeman round here?” Polite Pedestrian—“No. I am sorry.” Dilapidated Dodgework—‘Thank you. Now, will you. kindly hand over your watch anc purse ?"—Scotsman, Edinburgh. ne A LIZZIE | SAW | it ~~ “40% a eee LTT —————_—_——_—_—.. LE : it PUR ws, iMiesrs | ‘| (Cama ]}}) 3 ‘The MIRROR®™ PUBLIC OPINIG ’ - | ‘This column is designed to reproduce | Diag the latest comment by the |newspapers and periodicals om the day. | LIQTOR AND INTERNATIONAL From the New York Journal of JN spite of the fact that a political # ts raging In the United States, Great I 3 ‘obvionsly intends to stick to some ished principles of international law ‘been gradually built up through the | Certain of these principles indeed have 3 _down or best uttered by American \who are still cited ag the ablest them. As pointed out by the New Yorr Daniel Webster, as early as 1842, in a @ advised that |Great Britain, country leading the 4 | laws of a nation accompany her ships lta 2° 6 6 ' _over the high seas, but into the ports for the general purpose of /erning and regulating the rights, duties |gations of tRose on beard thereof.” | Examination of the history of the shows that it required a treaty Britain and the United States to secure, recognition of the right on the part of | tien to search vessels of the other Miles of the African coast. There is treaty as regards liquor searches and and not likely to be any. Prohibition £ ,and the desire of an administration votes by pandering to the prejudice of & \element in the population cannot 'laws of nations established through ample and precedent. THE FASCISTL . From the New York Evening World. wr are these Fascisti who are by the ears and who now count ¢ | by hundreds of thousands? correspondents compared them to | cents out for a lark.” party of Nationalists protesting against ¢ Cialist programme. | ‘arge, well-organized mid-section of the © The time isp ~ Now they are «4 They ingist that revolution is not their wt ; > ernment” trampled hey profess loyalty to Constitution | But they are determined to “take over G& and change the electoral | order to Fring about the “regeneration More and more it looks as if here something aproaching self-assertion im c.ase—a turning of the worm. These Italian Fascist! seem much tick tu death of being the victims of f in Which ultra-radicalism and re a out across their prostrate bodies. They 6@ peonle convinced at last that liberty a ¢ od e th Ad peer ; é letting: somebody else take liberties. I=% | Cisti Manage to score this point in > ¥ & + gh me more da Ber re 5 a ae _ have scored a point for 4 lot of r parts of the world where the steady-goul middie constantly suffer from political 4 or incompetents at either end. W cisti. There may be a lesson fn t 3 aoa é ij . ee aight hogy ae us Megane > Sed Le aol SA EP a 0 I gg be See ve | i Cal . F FR fs - OTEME 7 AT art HOME WORK © Organization Sel! - work, Permitting and Still Preservi ) There was an e¢ handiwork of man; women of St. Louis home of Mrs. Geor haus, 19 Westmore! ‘under the auspices American’ Indystri the Board of Rell; tions. | The pieces on dais by women to whom given assistance In other. were *soid to treasury of the Ind tee so that other wor rived here can be off portunities to earn ! at home at the same gervine the unity of There was none women present at But they were repres littie pieces of knitti ing. their fashionin patterning of dainty : ing colors, displays signed “comforters,” profusion of other a and genera! u: ttractive confusion bles at which presid: the American Wome who had made possi and the food it earn tle. bewlldered foreis children whose “men provide enough to su) Preserve Unity ¢ The Foreign-Amerii Division of the Board — Organization was fot a year ago to care fol work among the fore! ‘len who could not les dren during the day.” the division is to give mething they can de was felt that the home powerful unit in unit! ple with their new and developing thet things here. A committee was 1 the board. this commit mame of the present 4 Mrs. L. EF. Metlech ag tary. The first step w _wnteers in social welfa E into the foreign fz " Classes at the Missouri cial EcSnomy were @on enough women * ghort training necessa » for the work of tnatrw Women in English and, ‘Bsetene, child care ar of this country . No Delay in Tt was shortly befa last year, when many from the Italian. Gre sher foreign-born gt bringing in to the wel ters bits of handiwork the idea of instruct American styles was @rder that their work Bicre unifor ady © lowed which Presenting of material and paying them for Once. their articles to industries divi This has been done. so » ter other homes can Within the last ye | have thken /fourse and are work : » ign quarters of St. . PEnglish to the wom , ick ct uo s020On ene ant fathers learn ; from 42°*sociates tn bust F Mothers. at horme, & ‘tPnity to observe and ~ “tently. they are ¢& , ©*¥n homes, and their | Warning the customs F Often, workers have | 8Pect for them. : More than 400° fam p ©eived attention tn ¢ | tion work, a part « Of the board which e@Sr. president. proc : portance. m the exhibit yesterds e into ¢ an and | Design of many land Fin one. while more pieces were on disp The articles represent p®Sout 50 women. house 4 4 bh one +h eet. | Women *hos re: a) : i’ eer milk ¥ eyelashes, secy _ Pervious to

Page 25

4 to reproduce wit) by the leading publ cals on the questions RWATIONAL LAW. Journal of Commerce. that a political campaign” Mnited States, Great Brite stick to some sternational law which h up through the generatic ples indeed have been > & i by American authorite the ablest exponents ut by the New York Hera i, , a note that early as 1842, in id that country 3t into the ports and the general purpose of g¢ the rights, duties and obit board thereof.’ * ® history of the slave t a treaty between Is of the other within coast: There is uor searches and se ny. Prohibition fanatict an administration to f the prejudice of a limit on cannot overturn t blished through years of ht. : *Aett — FASCIST. Evening World. scisti who are setting It who now count themse nds? red them to é “college st x.” The Fascisti-began as) protesting against the Now they are a formid mid-section of the nats blution is not their purpe to Constitution and throag ned to “take over the Go nge the electoral system the “regeneration of Italy: looks as if here might self-assertion in a mic the trampled “bou Fascist! seem much like fo the victims of futile pollft talism and re-action fight 3 trate bodies. They seem last that liberty isn’t fore » take liberties. It the F ' this point in Italy, they t for a lot of people in oF here the steady-goers in uffer from political de either end. Watch the a lesson in them.* VALLEY IN HISTORY. _ RNES in the New Rept -no work, however volt ve e influence upon the r than the famous paper * of the Frontier in Amers” of. Frederick Jackson Ming of the American This was a striking Jona] view that everyth can history had occt the Alleghenies and Prof. Turner's thesis ' advances of the frontier 4 process upon the East © understanding of Am recently Prof. Cc. A. a" t wealth of detail that preliminaries of the # Valley played a much * ining British policy well-estaf ; + : company her ships not only anil ed States to secure, in 186% ht on the part of either n@& no suc The time is past whe FRIDAY, MOVEMBER 3, 19272. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dally Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WME WORK GIVEN T0 GN-BORN WOMEN tion Sells Their Handi- | ~ work, Permitting -_ Preserve Home Unity” mere was an exhibition of the saabeort of many foreign born \veateg of St. Louis yesterday at the home of’ Mrs. George W. Niedring- tens 10 Westmoreland place, given eter the auspices of the Foreign Division of "American Industries Organiza- a the Board of Religious _ The pieces on display, all made +) z 3 by women to whom the board has| assistance in one way or an- e., other, were ‘sold to recuperate the ry of the Industries Commit- ge so that other women recently ar- Bok a here can be off: — similar op- meetnnities! to earn money and stay home at the same time, ere pre- Po ine the unity of their homes. q -. There was none: of the foreign | S€ present at the exhibition. FY falas they were represented by their Iittle pieces of knitting, their weav- tem their fashioning of cushions, ing of dainty aprons of pleas- % colors, displays of prettily de- 4 “comforters,” and a great | WILL GIVE DANCE AT WOMAN’S CLUB NOV. 28 te. ie: Arges f yout 60 women. DURABLE Miler TT 4 = r EYELASHES " Women Have Them Sewn to ae and They Take Root. S80Clated Press | PARIS, Nov. 3.—A superb set of MAK eyelashes, secure for all time mG impervious to loss through eeughter or tears. may be had ‘ for a price, or rather mes, the cost francs the operation and ‘the pain e=eQ this same operation entails. are Parisian women Way both. The lashes are M into the edges of the lids by a «+ Surgeon, take root there bout 20 days. Seen close at they show nd the lid to betray .the 's touches : —— Movements. ’ the Associated Press j Arrived. ahha York, Nov. ° “UTE; Barracoo. Rotterdam: Of Quebec: Wells City, a, Novy. 1, Francisco. hai, Nov. 1. Africa ‘ » Clam, San Francisco. 3 Satied. -*0k0hama. Oct. cisco. “SkOng, ua . two iT} and sur- W. H. Tilford, Cardiff: Sar- | Gyp, President Pierce. Maru, Tt = 30. Nov. 1. Dewey, San ray , Oct. 28, hata Nov. 2, Santa Louisa, Oscar II, Copenhagen. —Todd Photograph. | he MISS MILDRED HADLEY. PO. Social Items | | 6440 T + HE DEBUTANTES T0 MAKE BOW TODAY Miss Elizabeth Boeckeler Will Be Introduced Tonight at Brilliant Ball at Country Club. spotlight HE which society tumn becomes brighter as the. days advance. As éach gracious ade- | Gition to the realm comes forward to make her bow, interest increases Today will mark the presentation RADIO FANS: HEAR THE ) i ' turns on its debutantes each Aau-. of three of the most popular of the. season's buds. Tonight the Louis Country Club will be the scene St. | sional odd line or two at other points of the brilliant ball to be given by | A. Boeckeler of to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellenwood avenue, duce thelr daughter, | Boeckeler. la The club will be transformed into | veritable garden of chrysanthe- | | mums transported to an autumnal | eT } | ithe walls and ceiling to complete the LPPLPPPRP PPP PL Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Lawnin of 5138 Washington boulevard are plan- | ning a dansant for Christmas after- noon at the St. Louis Club, honoring. their daughter, Miss Julia Lawnin, who is a student at the Finch School 'in New York. ta- | ples at which presided members of | Luncheons at which many of the season's: buds will be guests, are be.- ing given today prior to the debut parties of the afternoon. Among the most interesting is that of Miss Elizabeth Grayson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Grayson dr. of 4357 McPherson avenue. The party |'Was given at the Log Cabin Club at charged | quarters of St. Louis, teaching | | who | 'Louis La Beaume and Miss Simpkins) lare no scar or rim ' | Gaspe, Prev- | sristol. | ' ; i next | Goddard and Miss and | 'beth Boeckeler and her guest, | dahlias, | Hope and Miss Dorothy Jackes eon ilies in M cLa née, a table decorated with chrysanthe- mums in the autumn colorings. The guests were: Misses Elizabeth’ Rob- ert, Eleanor Richards and her guest, Miss Eleanor ter, N. Y.: Alice Scott, Mabe! Thompson, Mary Carmen Ryan, Margaret Pedigo, Margaret Chand- ler, Claire Garneau, Elizabeth Car- ter, Mary Lemon Sipple, Anne Han- Green | Boeckeler’s guest. | wear 'with a train an |Boeckeler will | beaded | i Clements, of Roches- | Woodruff + Mrs. land iat cock, Alice Clark, Marceline Rey- | burn, Elizabeth Russell, Elizabeth Boeckeler and her guest, Miss Eliz- abeth Rhodes. Tomorrow evening Miss will entertain a group of the butantes at a dinner party at St. Louis Country Club dance. Grayson de- the Two of the debutantes, Miss Nano Marceline Rey- burn, shared honors at a luncheon given today by Mrs. Edward Flad of 17 Lenox place. Additional guests will be Misses Alice Scott, Mary Lemon Sipple, Mary Mason, Eliza- Miss Sewickley, Christine E.izabeth Rhodes, of Pa.: Elizabeth Robert, Vieths and Mabel Green Thompson. Mrs. Interfirive avenue will be an informal tea Sunday complimentary to Mrs. William Rice of Buffalo N. Y., who is the guest of Mrs. Hilmer’s sister, Miss Peggy | Moffat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moffat of Pershing avenue. About 40 guests have been invited. At the tea table, decorated wit Miss Moffat, Miss Edwin Huttig Hilmer of 735 hostess at Jackes will give a 9 complimenting serve. Miss bridge party Nov. the visitor. Misses Mildred and Alice Hadley, daughters of Mr. Leo G. Hadley of 247 Longfellow place, will be host- esses at a dance evening Nov. 28 at the St. Louis Women’s Club. The occasion will serve to present Miss Alice Hadley to society informally. Invitations to the affair will be sent out next week. Miss Marjorie Livingston, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Liy- ingston of 40 Kingsbury place, will entertain a number of the debu- tantes at a luncheon bridge party Nov. 13 for Miss Louise Woodrvff. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Woodruff. Invitations were received yester- day for the reception to be given on Nov. 16 by Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, 31 Westmoreland place, when her daughter, Miss Alice Scott, will make her debut. The Players of the Artists’ Guild have sent out cards announcing a reading at 8:15 o'clock, Monday eve- ning, at the Guild, of St. John Er- vine’s play, “The Ship.” The read- ing will be given under the direction ot Dr. Ross’ L. Thompson, and the cast will comprise the following: Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs. O. J Miss Marguerite Breen, Dr. John L. Tierney, George O'Neil, Win- ston Johns and Dr. Alphonse McMa- hon Mrs. Everett W. Pattison is chairman of the Production Commit- | tee and Mrs. J. J. Houwink, Mrs. in charge of the Supper Com- mittee. vair Mrs. Mannierre-Mann and McN | Tigenfritz, who are to be the artists | at a concert to be given this after- noon dt the Wednesday Club, have | motored to St. Louis with a party of | friefids and_are guests at the Chase) | Hotel. Mrs. “Manniere-Mann has sev- | eral relatives and many friends in St. Louis and no doubt will be ex- tensively entertained. The Wednesday Club has sent out cards for a reception for 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to meet Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ganz. Mr. Gans will play, and a group of songs Minnekahda, School has sent invitations to Korea Maru, of his own composition will be sung by Mrs. Helen Traubel Carpenter. Day the parents of its pupils for a tea sun- day efternoon to.meet the new mem- bers of the faculty and their wives. The faculty of the Country J -_* Mary} “lof turgq afternoon | | Scudder \son and Mrs. J i i will fing the h pink | | Louis | completed. forest hung from the vases of them will be used to advantage about the room. Au- tumn leaves of scarlet and gold line chandelier, while “59 ¢ eal picture. Receiving with the debutante and her parents will be Miss Elizabeth Rhodes of Sewickley, Pa., Miss The hostess will sapphire blue velvet, ornament. Miss ned in white net, over silver cloth, clinging lines and without except for the elaborate Miss Rhodes’ elvet, with a lent fastened below neck line, black jet he and POW on long adornment et majent ornal tere 3 A number of dinner parties have been planned for the ning. Mrs Howard Holmes of Forsythe boulevard will enterta number of the debutantes escorts at her home. in hono round ‘ the low V- eye &£500 in a and their r of Miss Louise while at the same time Harold M. Kau eee place will give a sin for some of the debuta Mrs. Kauffm Misses Alice Scott Richards, the honor guests: Miss Eleanor Clements, Miss Richards’ guest; Misses ~Margaret Turner, Helen Brvant, Rebecca Chase, Eliza- beth Carter, Elizabeth Robert, Claire Garneau, Helen Mills and Christine Vieths. The guests at each dinner attend the ball. Of scarcely less the which and Miss Margaret Ped their debuts. Miss Pedigo's party by her mother, Mrs. J. T. Pedigo, from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon. at their home, 6306 McPherson ave- nue. will and will gown of lar affair nites an’s din will and Eleanor ner importance Miss Helen Mills igo will muke teas at is to be given be with pink Miss Pedigo Prophet ball white lins, with a train blue vel The fol- ing will serve and Miss O'Neil, Marie Mary Bond, Frances Br Disbrow, Mrs. Herbert Frank Fry, Mrs. Walter W. Harrison. About expected to call dur- On Nov. 9 Miss decorated roses linium. Vej seqt led 1O1se veTf. low assist: Doris Clarkson, ads} Finch John- Ma rie Mrs. 300 guests are afternoon Pedigo will be hostess at luncheon at her hon tables for card igo is making an irs-raiaowge fall. Miss Helen Mills will be presented at a tea given this afternoon by her aunt, Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer, 29 Lenox place. The receiving hours are from 4 6 o’clock and some of the debutantes have been asked to serve. Miss Mil the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mil of Mulberry Hill, Sulphur Springs, The family are well known in Louis and Miss Mi! codiamen buds. Mrs. Mi mother of the honor guest, will recetve with her daughter and Mrs. Dyer. e . 7 . is is (,eorve ls, is, SS SS 4 en The guests have been asked for 4 o’clock and the party will be given in the new school building in § 8t. County, which The cards were gent in of KR. H. B. Thompson, the name | principal. | | 15, i ; | | | ‘communion ser. Oh ition.” i choir : —_——— A social event which is being much anticipated is the lan ball to be given Wednesday evening, Nov. by Dr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Kelley ,0ohem |. thy McBride, Portland at the Kelley residence. a5, place. The invitations cafe-au-lait to match lined are on in an envelope The ‘h of hol - Op They cards, with scarlet and ink sket: smock and t: {LT artist in her ding her palette | and brush, ositejis the ex- | terior of a cafe Mo ntmartre with the sign, ‘““‘The Purple Pup.” —_— -— —, while of Chotr to Sing “The Creation.” Haydn's oratorio “The Crea- will be give by the vested of Christ Church Thirteenth and Locust day evening at & o'clock idirection of Arthur Davis, organist and choirmaster. The su- los will be sung by men and boys as follows: Soprano, George Cerny i'tenor, Chester Merton: basso. Le: |A. Cash; alto, Leonard Wagner. Sun ‘day morning at the 11 o’elock ser ice at the cathedral, which will in celebration of the 1034 sary of the founding of the mami the choir will sing Dudley Buck's Festival Te Deum and Gounods A ‘e. under the tin, Life ‘ yea nT o-o-k!!! L-o-o- ‘Big opening of Manchester at Mrs. Reedy's tonight. Drisdall Sisters Will Entertain Free—Frijoles—Free Cathedral, | streets, Bun- | intro- | Miss Elizabeth | dick, known as | voices,”’ MAN WITH TWO VOICES’ Pullman Porters’ Quartet to Be a Feature of K S D Pro. gram Tonight. Radio fans who listened in to the | concert broadcast from Station K S D last night were both entertained | and mystified by one of the partick | pants in the program, Frank H. Ly- “the man with two sang most of his songs in his proper baritone voice, but re- peated the choruses and an occa- in the songs In a high soprano. Several persons telephoned to ask if there was a woman singing with him, not quite believing the an-|§ nouncement on the radiophone that | there was only the one singer. Ly- | 'dick’s voice in the baritone register | Clusters of the hlossoms will | ‘Some this country and Europe, i ber | to , prano made | d caught with a blue)! made | gown is of? ruby | of Port- but his soprano voice, while | always smooth It was! to music critics that the so- | prano was one of those vocal tricks ticed occasionally in male choirs. of the great church choirs of composed | entirely of men, have in their num- | two or three men who are able | throw their voices into the so- register. A notable case is that of the first soprano of the fa- mous Sistine Choir of Rome, who is | the most famous.male soprano in the world. The program last night was va- ried, containing orchestra dance mu- sic, piano music of both the classic and popular types, and songs, and was longer than most of the K S D programs. The program this evening will be pecially interesting and entertain- Col. Dwight F. Davis, director | the United States War Finance | Board, will talk on the work of this hoard, especially with regard to the'| loans made by it to the farmers :of this country to move their crops. Foods and thelr adulterations }= good, high, is no evident prac of 'with reference to the pure food laws The gfris | be | nre | The lower rooms of the hdéuse | of this country, will be discussed by E. R. Smith of the U. 8. Food and Drug Inspection Bureau of the De-| partment of Commerce. | This will be the of talks made by the chiefs of the} various of the Department which are located in bureaus nerce arleton Everett Knox, poet and philosopher, will read several of his own poems, and there will be a pro- | gram of songs, including plantation melodies, given by a quartet of Pull- man porters. This quartet was or- | ganized from among the porters on the special train which took the &t. Louis bankers to the annual conven- tion of the American Bankers Asso- ciation in New York last month. and is regarded by many who have heard } ls is one of the’ | aggregations of negro singers heard has Yust been | i schod) against and the latter’s sister, Miss Doro- | colored card bears a pen | Harding and President |orative and industrial, 'spring, i ' i ; cathedral | — ; Road — the men sing as one of the best in recent years. — — — DR. A.W, M'ALESTER DIES | IN COLUMBIA AT AGE OF 81 Funeral Services Will Be nthe To- | morrow in Auditorium of Uni- versity of Missouri. Dispatch, Mo., Nov. 3.—Dr. A. well known in medi- the Btate, died at 10 last night at the Boone | County Hospital, at the age of 81. dr. McAlester was taken {}] at | Syracuse, N. Y., last week while en ro Rpecin e }ost COLU MB 1A, W. MeAlester. caFk cir 0’ chor kK 7 iy cies Ai; of Surgeons. last Saturday, ly to the hospital. Funeral services will be held in the university auditorium | at o'clock tomorrow morning. tivities of the university will be sus- pended from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dr. McAlester was dean of the medical schoo] of the University of | Missouri for 40 years, and was presi- | dent of the Missouri State Board of | Health from 1901 to 1906. Opposes State FAucation Board. The McKinley High School Agso- | ciation has joined in the protest be- | public | Louis | Constitution Convention | | proposa] to establish a State Board | of Education, with power to super- | vise al] instruction in public schools | numerous of St. made by organizations By ing of the State. Resolutions have been adopted by the association voicing opposition to any change that would | conflict with lodal control of schools. themselves are worth a description. Harding on Art Committee. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—President Millerand have accepted the joint presidency of the honorary committee ition of American arts, fine, dec- in Paris next it is announced. dor Herrick rand accepted the joint vice presi- dency = | ___ ADVERTISEMENT. ae Price Show at Popular Prices.| NIGH 25c, 50c, ree. $1' al ICHUBER EMPRESS BIG BILL WITH THE TEN SEATTLE KINGS HARMONY “From Out Where the the West Begins” GREATEST AGGREGA TION OF TALENT EVER ASSEMBLED 8OTHER ACTS—8 — = - Come Downtown—Gee «4 Real Show COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE “Ab a. M.—Continuous Datly—11 P. M RUSSELL-FRANKEL MINSTRELS Marry Bew & Co. The Atieyro— A Levo , Herndon. DUSTIN FARNUM

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Tent) o@-te) emeies a ES i rr RE ARE Ate, Pye - ‘ a SS “— Z on a wis — ” 5 * a “ - if a. LAL LED. LB ANGE LER N A De he de tt thle. ts the napa — » — _—_ = - elie ele talee din: ets ee Ee a tet oe Ce - — freA Tey ee obagr ste. e — ae. area Se as oe vty ohne FG aE LAC ee oe Grecia : mere OT ES oer ee ar eee seer SRE em a Va oo ps meer et . ; oF ner * wane cae ee eagache, neuralgia, lumbago, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3.2 | Greenwald “Gertie.” By the Asacectated Presa OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok W. C. Bowen, a printer. and killed here last brother, A. R. Rowen. a for the Intertype Corpo Memphis, Tenn “It was the first ti: him since he made the boast that he ry he was the father hil —— h Ww. C. Bowe: vo . iF FBR Aare ¢ ftn = =? Held for Wife Desertion. Aug. 5 by his wift a Oo: he was charged with leavi: their two children stit stepped from a custody of a Dep bringing te face a chargee of wif “our shots were fired into th 1 1} , os = our shots wi : ae “| In his cell today body. He died instantly jail, A. R. Bowen For several hou fo newspaper m®* ‘ = oe ‘* - > ' ordered by itv Sheriff whe ras vide *f 1 back to Oklahor Was arrested Thu ing returned here. ene ADVERTISEMENT. Don't delay the fight against Constipation ancther day! Drive constipation out ef your! that assures relief. We guarantee Pamily—and with it will go most of | that Kellogg’s #ran, if caten regu- the ills humanity is heir to . beeanse | larily—at least two tablespoonfuis @uthorities tell you 9% of sickness | daily; im chronic cases, eat it with ean be traced directly to constipation.| each meal—will permanently correct Did you know that constipation is the| the most stubborn case of constipation. DIRECT CAUSE OF DIABETES Kellogg’s Bran, through its regule- minimize the dangers of constipation; and robust; it preserves the health that threaten you and every member) and energy of workers and gives the ef yeur family. Fight comstipation! | gged reiief from constipatiom“worries Pills and cathartics only aggravate | 88 nothing else can. Besides, Kellogg's already dangerous conditions. What} Brom is am unequaled food stimulant you need is BRAN —Kellogg’s Bran, You will enjoy the deliciousness of eooked and krambied. It is heartily} Kellogg’s Bran, its nut-like flavor indorsed by physicians for constipa-| adding greatly to the enjoyment of all tion! Bran’s action is entirely mej hot and cold cereals. And, you never ehanical, Dut it is positive! Bran /| tasted better raisin bread, gems, macea- Sweeps, cleans and purifies, yet it is; roons, cookies and endless other bakery simply a nature food—a ‘* roughage’ products that can be made with Bran! that the elimimative tract demands and! Buy Kellogg’s Bran at grocers! : ‘SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin *? Unless you see the name ‘‘ Baver’’|tism, ne and for pain in general on ekag table rou +} Aecept onlw ‘*Baver’’ package which pa “ re or on La e ts ¥ nl are not ante }’* andl i . : ; — oS tae ' . , v "7 ~ aba & Be *+, = “ - getting the genuine Baver product/ ,‘ a — Hand) ibed b hvysi : " ‘boxes of twelve tablets cost few »? » ‘ *w : . . two years and proved safe by mil-| 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark lions for colds, headache, toothache. of Baver Manufacture of Monoacetie- rheum ia- "wee tore a2 44 Se > ,? * Ua ire 73 court e ict we . ~ arrested eged to Son of Slayer Says He Is Not Sur- prised at Killing. LEESVILLE, Ok Noy. 3 Surprised,”” W. ¢ Bowe! ere and son said when shown a that had TT, fT? BAR nor 2? years old, of A. R. Bowen 7 a printer h > TT . ) his unc! —— © | me nusical education it But I guess he was to blame.” R. Bowen and Gertrude Bowen. were divorced four months Oklahoma Citv. cago. A his wife. izgoO at the 80n ex- THIS 1S RAILROAD CROSSING DAY; 9536 Persons Killed and today is fx a The DRIVERS’ CO-OPERATION SOUGHT 24,855 In- jured in Country in Such Acci- dents on Last Six Years. This is rai jad grad = . >» > ary? P rn cyt > = . i - \ > 4-6 ‘13> os i + | ariver aaa st LA man >| tro e+) aeaad 4 . s & 44 : increasing xradeée were horse- ~ ‘ : , +? . - During the and if ay ho. “a . _ > 27? ~ MamAaAre Vor Aiiieda by trains it Fai an In 19 tan 4 3 im . “ ; sa Su * . ae lestrians an nr ** * aes purpose is t ans “es 46 . prevent destr >» ,7 ‘ ? Railroad experts — _ + > on driver 4 > “aii should “sto; fore m Eight out of r 10 p over ing either way trains, it ersons crossi ings without ! for the api . and one out the result the automobile. Kile ermninae ne ile runnin g inte railway proach is said of fiv Ror oF ents are a _ TWO ‘MEETINGS | ting, I BREWSTER IN CITY CLOSE —— (4 ‘ontinued from Page Sa) have never met stand he is a item appeared in should be denied —_—_—___—__—_—— Brewster Questioned by Women as to Stand on Prohibition. Brewster was questioned by sev- eral women regarding his prohibition views during the women’s meeting at Mission Inn. He had been ex- | plaining his views with reference to alcoh@lic content, claiming a point yet to be determined {s whether the percentage prescribed in the law fs Yem o°c rat he pap ers and it ncamsenttne ‘Tf. for illustration. {t was ecien- ly + Aeeneeeeet ed that one-thou- unital of one per cent of alcoholic eontent was intoxicating. under the c ~onstitht ion, it wo nd have to come out.” Brewster said ‘Will you help he was asked. “Certain ditions.”” he a other ns. if I ein i f tific est lentil on that cen intoxicating, I would be un- keep it out under the Con- I would not do go. A temperance person has no more right to violate the Constitution than a person who isn’t temperance.” “Are there any other questions?” Brewster asked. “You know, € like this sort of thing: !ft clears the at- mosphere.”’ “Experts Must Decide.” “If the question arises as to modi- one per is not abie to stitution and fication of the Volstead act will you | vote for or against it?” another woman asked. “I refer to alcoholic content.” she added. “I would say that I don’t know what percentage of alcohol would make q beverage intoxicating.” Brewster answered. “I reply with the statements I made in my War- rensburg speech. It's a matter for experts to decide. If, after all the facts were before them, half of one per cent was intozicat- would be against modification. On the other hand, tf it was found that a beverage might contain one per cent of alcohol and not be tn- ‘ toxicating, I would be forced under ‘the Constitution to vote to permit the | \ one per cent.” “But would you have time for that | scientific investigation before « vote | on & question of modification was ealled?" the questioner continued. “Absolutely,” they de- | clared that any percentage over one- | Brewster answered. [ That weult de ater any ei up ° Then yeur Teu i get mv rete.” demande 4 immedt- | responded. bro ught | woman said. > rr pcea | was posit! en is right the questioner | “Didn't Dr. “He's already got mine” “One Optnion Not Enough.” Wiley establish the! fact that one-half of one per cent’ a man who was going down to the The City: Giecalation ef the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone » Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. is the highest per cent of alcohol af Florida evécglades ant —— beverage may contain and not be port that property there intoxicating?” another woman asked. | potential value, that “Yes, I've heard of Dr Willey,” | drained in two years a= Brewster answered. “I"ve heard of! the land would be rich. of 4ollars have been the first it would be 4 owners of Thousands lost In the ven- ture. “My potnt fs this. opinion is conclusive. i a re- great No mined by careful study of but several experts.” = UU EUR ae z >. PTT UE e Greatest Volume of usiness in Bo I it History Atty : percentage would have ts be de [! doesn't take a man long to find out where he can get real clothes FOR LESS money. Our tremendously increased business; our daily increases over the past year, the greatest volume of business in our history, is due entirely to the fact that ~ Bond’s clothes § that makes business. SATISFY. When all is said and done, it is the SATISFACTION an article gives” Bond’s clothes are not ordinary clothes, as you might believe if you consider Bond’s prices only. The real way to judge Bond’s clothes 1 1S by actual comparison—if you'll do that you'll be a Bond booster for life! You’ll Find a “Warm Friend’’ | Bond's wa Overcoat Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Great big, ettes, made of the new soft, f splendid- Ts Ulsters, snappy Ulster- uffy plaid-back all-wool malerials—in the season’s newest colors. Brown, Tan, Gray, Olive, Polo; Putty and Green. kimono sleeves. all-around patch pockets. You ll recognize a Raglan sleeves, belts _and large roomy “warm friend” the moment you slide into one of Bond’s Overcoats. Bond’s 2-Pants Suits The very newest in pattarns and Styies for both men and young men. Stripes, Mizrtures, Checks. Winter tweeds and blue serge. > > ———* Gii-*£ 00; “The Extra Pair” of pants, doubles life of your suit. cuts your clothes bill in half and “gives you the concent ence of the “extra pair” when you need them. —A Kond’s Clothes are ovetfer clothes for less money because they are priced to vou at just about wholesale. The difference be- tween the average high priced clothes and Bond's ‘Clothes is in the price and not in the quality. Bond’s clothes come to you direct from Bond’s own factories—eliminating entirely the middleman and his profit. Isn’t a Real Saving Worth While? Just give us ten minutes of your time some day— make it soon. And we'll show you such clothing values as only an institu- tion like Bond’s can offer. Bond’s Clothes are tailored by skilled workmen, thev are stvled by authorities on men’s fashions. They are everything good clothes should be. aot TOT J oe Bond’s Junior Department Just the style the young than about to wear his first long-pants Suit wants will be found in Bond’s Special showing for funior young men—aeand the price you pay for Bond's Clothes will effect a hand- some saving. Olive at 8th St. Mn ATT ait <_———s Sunday Pc Advertise: roo PER CE} than those in ae ALS " PART TERI _—_ AMER! HE Puritans I 4) departure, the outbreak of t which killed more t upset the balance o: sp number of allianc mon as cats and dog the defender of the of Northern Europe en the war ha thought that it was ness by establishing was founded and te ware was selected a: Dutch in New Ams Swedes as allies aj therefore they held Westphalia made al independence of the y then insisted u and forced the Swec “rights’’ of all the Atlantic were mere enjoyed any natt as he or she could Governor, had take years later, while E other, an English f York and demande territory of the “Crown of Englanc The West India Ce a decent state of < against the British, and a few worn~< purrendered and sugar-lands in Sot In the year lé tpon called, was had never been a the New Nether! English. The S$ now been removed Were as powerful Were to begin a

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ee br is this. No one man's nclusive. The proper uld have to be deter. ful study of not one erts.” Ne till (i t real Ss over act that cle gives real way iend’’ in. ppy Ulster- ck all-wool rown, Tan, an sleeves, rge roomy friend” the rercoats. Pair” bles life of , cuts your in half and the convent “extra pair” ed them. thev be- es is in to you irely the New York Cleveland Detroit Akron — Toledo Pittsburg Loratn Omaha LLU Mm Bx at ~ x. = pk ' therefore they held their peace. > . a ee ad siti wt BGR So. sSunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive soo PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION "Bhan those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ay ys, $3 | —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— - / 7) PART THREE. —— ' f [AMERICAN HISTORY FOR | AMERICAN CHILDREN Surrendered to the British and Later Recon- quered by the Dutch Navy. Co, Officers Say. By the Associated Press. | announce, Approximately $5,000,- ee - epee. in ae | COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole., | 000 is said to be involved. Lock Dy. | beets. are involved. | Nov. 3.—Negotlations for the sale of vidson and Albert F. Johns. both of | rz SPORTS, MARKETS, WANTS, REAL: ESTATE enn Deal Virtually Closed, Garden City |Garden City, Kan. virtually havo | been closed, com pany officers here plant at Garden City, 30,000 acres of The Swedes Settled on the Shore of the Delaware. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ (Coprrigm:. 1922.) HE Puritans had left Europe just in time. Shortly after their departure, the reiigious quarrels of Western Europe led to the outbreak of the Thirty Year’ War. This terrible conflict, which killed more than two-thirds of the people of Central Europe, | upset the balance’ of power of the old Continent and brought about | sxumber of alliances between nations which had as much in com- ' mon as cats and dogs. | the defender of the Protestant cause and the most powerful nation _ of Northern Europe. Incidentally it made the Kingdom of Sweden en the war had been going on for six or seven years Sweden ‘thought that it was time to give outward evidence of national great- “ness by establishing a few colonies. A Swedish-American company ' was founded and territory on the southwestern shore of the Dela- ware was selected as the home of the first Swedish settlement. Dutch in New Amsterdam did not like this, but they needed the Swedes as allies against their Catholic enemies in Europe and | But in the year 1648 the treaty of | | Westphalia made an end to the religious wars and recognized the independence of the Dutch Republic. The Dutch West India Com- | | pany then insisted upon a strict interpretation of its ancient rights | and forced the Swedes to give up their little colony. Of course, the | “rights’’ of all the people who had settled along the shore of the » Atlantic were merely a question of swords and gunpowder. No one -@njoyed any natural ‘‘rights.’’ "ashe or she could get. In the year 1656, Stuyvesant, the Dutch ' Governor, had taken the territory away from the Swedes. Eight Evervone simply took as much years later, while Holland and England were at peace with each ‘other, an English fleet suddenly appeared in the harbor of New » York and demanded that the city be surrendered because the | territory of the New Netherlands belonged by rights to the ' “Crown of England.”’ Once more it was a question of ‘‘might.’’ The West India Company had neglected to put Fort Orange into - @ decent state of defense. Stuyvesant wanted to hold the city 7 against the British, but it was impossible to do this with 40 men and a few worn-out cannon. New Amsterdam, therefore, was | porrendered and in return Holland received several valuable _sugar-lands in South America. : — |'TH Beild a Stairway to Paradise” Duh Sakrwar, te Paredes Trot—eyreeme | F Brunswick Records can be played on any Phonogeaph 1 In the year 1673, New York, as New Amsterdam was there- “wpon called, was reconquered by the Dutch navy. But the colony had never been a success and no one was very much interested in it and when peace was declared between England and Holland the New Netherlands remained permanently in the hands of the English. The Swedish and the Dutch rivals of the @nglish had now been removed from the American continent, but the French Were as powerful as ever and very soon these two mighty Powers. were to begin a struggle for American supremacy. | To Be Continued Tomorrow. | Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col- lection of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- ing the study of history by children. : ' Records | fy Od Featon’s Grcheat, w aply cov af'ae | Chaice Dance Branswick Records for November—~Mow on Sule The. VV ALE-OVER Shoes keep their shape. Think that over. the man who doesn’t want to be buying new shoes all the time. Walk-Over Shoes keep i , | their shape! | This Beautiful APOLLO PLAYER-PIANO For Sale It’s very important to oT ; O nee wee | oT. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVEN ING, NOVEMBER 3, 1922. PAGES 27—48 AIt the Gard Ci | 7 wiiied és . ‘teed chai ay eae $5,000,000 SUGAR FIRM SALE se ty Co., a beet sugar! Wichita, Kan., dre the purchasers, AdGvance in Price of Flour. cents per barre! in the price of flour,/said, fixed the basic price of family ;}concern with extensive holdings at | according to the announcement. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—Local | effective today. The increase, which/ grade flour at $7.75 per barrel In addition to the company’s large | millers announced an advance of 20! is the first since August, the millers’ Wheat prices were blamed. Saturday Sale With 25 Player Rolls $3'75 | Fall High Shoes $7 to 310 Every style that’s new and good It has been used, but is in perfect condition. Was tak- en in exchange on a new Apollo Reproducing Piano from ‘one of St. Louis’ finest Fall Low Shoes $650 to $ 10 ee oy Wurlitzer C | ive and : | urlitzer Co. SHOES forMEN ““"*™ Bf _ 1006 Olive Street ' | Wals-Over Easy Terms oe Jgnu == © GE & ms forations and clever dotting. Special at............. Oe THE STRAP PUMPS of patent, brown or black calf are decidedly individual. Special at...............ceceeveeees THE BOOTS of patent and kid or brown calf are stylish and sturdy walking Boots. Special at.............2.0..-- Smart Clox Wool Hose PERFECT, medium weight | wool hoge with new Clox. 9 5 | meee ot: BO aa kd hk C | Silk and Wool Hosiery Styles for the Smart Dressed Miss 58 SSS SS SSS FE SSCS SST OESSSa o ¢ som 0s rs + 0 60's" Fm’,* ee Pd Ae © 66" #4",* ‘-* "yf *.° 0 « @ 6", o. 2 © 0 oa *2"2*-%.9 2° * o@ ee ee ‘ts °@6 6 e .*.*.4°? * *@eee.’ 72 "8 # @# . — ee € **#e +e *-* . * ¥ - . 7 ‘ae ° . , Dee eee hee ’*. *’* ** i “ewe Just Hear Them a s fte’s Bcandéals” Prualy—Fox Trot 8817—Panorama Bay — Waite : Thru the Night—Walts ms —— By Bennie Krueger’e Orchastes SMS—~Ehe World te Wetting fer the Sunrise—Fex Trot peer Fog Finring Mateos Tre oni 7) - es i | ’ Rep ys trea Preemie The BALDWIN PIANO CO. ; 1111-1113 OLIVE STREET ] “The House of Service and Pleasant Dealings” | . -* e « ee @_0 © © 0° s°e's*e%s oe 6 6 a"a*.*.* © 6 6 *“*@@ees ot e*.*.* © eee tee". * 6 Oe o*e%*.%* ss , Se ¢ « a'«*4*s*.*.*.* ~ e © eo aw & aM g**,9.8 © 8 6 - ww 0's o's" e%s*s* tg SF Ja eed ee ee ve a “ta.” . al Oe ee PPS beheld oe Ee “*+*@ese = ae" _* ¢ 6 @ « « FARO» **es 7 « “© © @ eee 4 * 7 * : * ** @-« *-«4 . **@eas a ee eal ee * The biggest worl ie The Extra Pair Doubles The Wear worth your can buy. Fine all- strictly hand-tailored Beary oul wo pact pane t two double the al venience —without any extra cost. a It TakesMighty Close t peev| Give Values Like These P Other Equally Attractive Values ‘30 8 Large cash purchases ot woolens; manufacturing in great quantities; ‘selling to you direct, ‘thru our own stores—-thus eliminating all in- between profits and unnecessary expenses--- makes possible these ‘Vv, a- « - No Charge for Alterations 6th and Olive ® q ee Bae

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wie 7 Us . ,' ?) - o ~~ ee a ae ee ee veel A. 1s 2 + . - . t . ctl Alaa aie dail tt yt te nat hu ea or gle eilataa ie ag ARP ah aap Sore Sa eae ee a ee $F. oe - Fre eR eT ee Oe; 7 - Oe vee fe sagem # mest . / ee Oe ane ae , ‘28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-Dis DISPATCH al alone — Equals that of the Daily breve testmemten and the Times Combined. ‘Man Found Dead in Shed. LLAPSES Biartin Michalek. 43 years ota, a |JOHN H, BOTHWELL 60 dtiver, of 1818 South Tenth street, | ‘as-found dead, sitting on a seat inj a @hed in the rear of that number Re b¥ Gther occupants of the piace atj~ . : 6 Pp m. yesterday. Death is supposed , vention Was brought ¢t a ve resulted from nat night aft John H. Bothwell of the Taxation r Con- the Constitutio Louis last ‘2 St ural causes. er having collapsed at the ‘door of his office in Jefferson City, ‘: /yesterday. He was accompanied by former Circuit Judge Danie? G. Tay- lor, also a member of the Constitu- tion Convenfion, and var sont Bothwell was removed to of John F. Lee, attorney, a perth a 3744 Lindell boulevard. It was réported today that his con- | BothweH, whos is president « dition was better. home is at Sedalia, the West St. Louis Water & Light Co. | QUESTION : | How can I serve a good mince pis at : small cost ? N | | ANSWER: Annwe Sal) | Sale COMING ag SYRACUSE, N.Y. The very lowest cost, the very least amount of work and the very best mince pies are all possible with NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT “LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE” MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY themselves of this wonderful opportunity. A Chest of Rogers 1847 SILVER- PLATE Chest Consists of 26 Pieces G knives. 6 fork«. 6 teaspoons, 6 de«- An 18-k. Setid White Gold and Diamond WEDDING RING The celebrated “Priscilla” Or a Dependable WRIST sert spoons. 1 but- ter knife. 1 sugar WATCH shell. Thix in the beeu- tiful Went worth That will a Jjev to wearer. preciated nattern—in a ma- hegan> preve er eak fiu- ish chest — as shown below. THE GRADWOHL WAY IS EASY TO PAY OUR SENSATIONAL OFFER Is the talk of St. Louis and the marvel of all who have availed For a limited time Gradwohi gives both old and new customers FREE! Choice of Any of oh Following Beautiful Articles: | the Must be seen to be ar- set with 3 perfect-cut, A $25 Gusta, genuine blue-white diamonds (not —*)- 00 value. ‘Any of These 3 Articles Free to Purchasers of a $50 or More Diamond «Fhe above offer of choice of the three valuable articies FREE is given ONLY to purchasers of one -@f our unparalicled genuine blue-white, perfect-cut, $50.00 or over, Diamond Rings, for ladies or _ OWN A DIAMOND WITH HONOR AND = On This Exquisite a THE SPECIALS PRICE IS *S50 and you can choose either a man’s er a woman's Ring. The Man's The Woman's 18K , Sol White Gold In either case the diamend is a marvel of brilliancy, being per- \ fectly cut and blue white. \) CREDIT TO YOURSELF You Simply Pay ‘1 on the Diamond Ring and Pay the Balance 30c Weekly An Elegant White Gold Filled | WR IST WATCH It’s «a wonder—this fa.- mous Tllinoaots ‘“tsrent Northern” Special Watch Tt has tt-jewel meve- ment. adjusted in 70 year cuaranteed Case. vianin or engraved. This in ene of the few Watches Guaranteed. tn white goid-filled conse; 15- rafiread men have learn jewel. A benutiful Wateh which i*« cvar- oil te trust 9 te be a perfect timekeeper and will oe With each Watch ourtha+«!i we give FREE a «oid-Olled chain, knife attached. TERMS—50c A WEEK _@ lifetime. with Sewelly (~c- $21 LOCUST STRE STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 8 P. M. sugge sted not a 4a s2ac€ ramely, Poplar and Wool councils London boroughs not one is resentative was returned : sf the labor party genera. elections, that very go to the polis, as the unsafe to draw infec mut ipa! eallar of > =F ™ - speech at Glasgow pressed the bel factor in the defeat of attacks of Cherchill ended and some - 11) 7 mer WouiG 5 . a. pital until taken that the fac an unforgettabie debt of gratitude services ‘'n “BRITISH LABORS | HEAVY LOSER IN = - MUNICIPAL VOTING Party Suffers Overwhelm- ing Defeat in Town and City Elections, Including London Contest. LLOYD GEORGE PLANS CAUSE SPECULATION He Has Said Nothing Defi- nite on Threat to Spread War Against Conserva- . tives. S A , a ea vy = ations for Pa i ex S @ry, a here S a A ( rioe: er t i George is going to * ; S > , = ~ or at ) ie as Sa i TT 7-4 . is ‘s e! ~ rT is ar his s n 8 caused pany u oe - ~) . ore at rr were @i@creu inf . th (“onservatives >. nominated. In formerly a” , No doubt the action of the Poplar Council in paying exorbitant unem- , - i el ~ — nloyment doles and the tence yr of ) , ¥y to indulge in coetly reforms in the services for sanitation. education and poor re- lief, which, however, beneficial to ommunity, have thrown heavy bDur- dens on the rate payers, have fright- ened householders in voting againts labor There is this difference, however, between municipal and political in the former only a small percentage of the voters with hence it is from the compared ontests: ences . . MMi rics i ‘shee a: results Says Women Defeated Labor. Horne, Exchequer, in a last night. ex- ief that the chief labor former Chan- + P ahs ~ > ~ ha - * - non anc he be- n the women’s votes, eved the same tendency would be shown in the parliamentary elec-| ions. | Premier Law. tn his speech ryes- terday,. contrary to rumor rather refrained from personal] invective or indulgence in sharp replies to the Lord Birkenhead. Winston and others, althucgh he Was somewhat sarcastic at the er- pense of Liovd George, whom he ‘ompared ¢t i drummer in the army. serving a useful purpose in| war vd George. he re- marked. did the drumming better than any one: but when the charge . _ . had fallen * and | in the hospttal. a drum- be out of place tn a hoe- | his drum-sticks were. from him. | o hers Y ere At another point. Law contended | *t that the nation owed | Premier ow Le war the former for great Was no reason vhy Liovd George should have the @remiership for life or whv the ‘ountry Was not entitied to a change of government Both the Prime Minister and Lord | Curzon, a ieee desire for loyal and friend- + Capt. ly co-operation with that country. ler Mussolini of Italy, expressing | n light, the Labor nominee being Woulfe Brénnan. who, after retiring from the sia in connection army, visited Rus- —4 Er Labor entered the field Viscountess Asto against | or at Plymouth | last | BIGGEST SPECIAL ‘FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Ball-Bearing Roller Skates For beys or girts; | $1 29 regular $3.00 ALLEN’S a ON CREDIT DOWN OPENS AN «ACCOUNT Men’s Suits, Over- coats, Ladies’ Coats, Dresses $15 $20 $25 110 N. Broadway Bet. value. Furnace Scoops An samples: each _*r ef eo eo ee ee © Big Store .°s.":. Watch for Our Big Ad Next Week Pine and Chestnut Coach Varnish Ssrmarer, D100 Waterproof; reg=u- 7th & Morgan If you are one who has found ordinary pan- cakes hard to digest, get acquainted with Sun- Ray Pancake Flour, a food that is friendly to any stomach. : Pancakes and waffles made of this flour leave no unpleasant after-effects. Served hot and brown, buttery and light, they just naturally melt in your stomach as well as in your mouth. The reason is Sun-Ray Pancake Flour ig a full- flavored, all-wheat pancake preparation. It isa healthful, digestible, delicious food. It needs only the addition of water to produce the grandest batter that ever touched a griddle. Why bother fixing up your own pancake mix- ture when Sun-Ray comes already to use? Water is all it needs—then stir until it bubbles. Sold by leading dealers. If your dealer is not yet supplied, telephone te C. J. Hanebrink Co., Distributors Merchants Exchange Blidg., St. Louis, Mo. Sun-Ray Products Company Kansas City, U. S. A. Pancake F ee ~ La iv a ? 7] |MARKETs== ONE BIG STORE Prices fer Saturday and a Sirloin. .... Porterhouse > 1} 1726 Round..... Rib Steaks, ib. Chock, M.. ....4 65 Chuck Prime, ®.... Rump, Ib. Veal Breast. Veal Chops Veal Stew... Veal =) Leg Veal, Ib. ..... Loin Veal, ib. ... . . 16 Pork Sausage— my. a Link or meat, Ib. _.. , Pork Shoulders— -12 é-Ib. average..... WITH EVERY 50c PU OF FRESH MEAT 1 ib. Pure Lard.... Leg Lamb Lamb Shoulder... . BOLED HAM— Wafer sliced, Ib. SPECIAL! Lifebuoy Soap, bar errr «& cccocde ct. eee is Apple Butter jn one Pure Country na can o oan Swiss € heese, ‘ peand. ocean 4-on, Jar Oliwes ... Quart Jar Sweet Pickles’ es New Hallowee Dates, pound, New Pke. Dates _.....«+««>- California Stewing Sunmaig Seedless Ratafns, » Rub-No-More So Sweetheart Soap, 6 bars..... Ne. 2 can Sweet } ss —* Del Mente Sugar Corn, 2. Santa Claus Pop Corn, Clear in cartons; dozen. Walmut Corm. e@M .... ses _ beasts aking Powder, Rinse. pha. ee eeee bene Argo Starch, pk«. «ae Arge Corn Starch, pks. soe * Arge Lump Starch, 5-ib. pkg. Lemon or Orange Peei, th... i5j-ounce Tomato Catsup, 6-ounce bottle Horse Radish, Tetlet Paper. 10 roelis....... $2.00 Eagle Soames wee big Mincemeat ye $2.00 Eagle Stam, with Mt. Auburn Coffee ........ a x Eagie Stamps wit) & & CegGee ...-teseeun $5.00 Eagie Stamps with & @Gueem Weds ..< ««++ctsemnn Potatoes, geod cookers, % 15 peunds .._....... e« * * © @&© w#e# @ © each, 10¢ and — Not Any More! Nearly everrbody likes kraut. For c}nturies it has favorite food with throughout the world. But regard it as plebeian—as appropriate to grace the menu. For these there is a rude eni@g in store. For this and honorable food is now cated by Science. Foremost eal authoriti& have now f that sauerkraut is one of the valuable natural conditioners regulators in the entire list vegetable foods. It ig @ tive and carrective of various rious ailments. And in hospitals sauerkraut and save kraut juice are now being ly prese ribed and kindred disorders. The reason for all this fs very simple. Sauerkraut is rich in tic acid bacilli. And lactie bacilli are about the best mankind has. They attack destroy the harmful germs cause disease in the m And as every doctor knows, ing the intestines clean is the battle. The whole story of the abie discoveries which scie made regarding the value sauerkraut is tolf in the booklet, ‘‘ Sauerkrast as a H Poed.’”’ The National Kraat Packers Association, Clyde, Ohio. Mail This Coupog Now Please send me free “Sauerkraut es a Health Food.” SN EE ee ee j PEA RIPE OLIVES—Mt. large- -sise No. 1 can Delmar Cl heavy syrup, No. 2 -ta-ta Brand, — yellow hal syrup. This sale. Dosen, Sierra a ~ syrup. No ta Desen, Olé-fashioned Fleur, 2 ide. for...- CORN sYRUP— Ciub, No. 1% cans, FRUIT sA wonderful! salad sert. Large No. 2 PEAS—Delmar C! The finest pack NAVY BEANS—MI hand picked, 2 1 AP—Waltke’s T: ttch Hazel, Oatrm Cee. «causa rom ATOES— Mol!" pack, fancy red, No. 3 cans ... CABBAGE GRAPEFR CRANBER for constipatiog, diabetes, gout, flatulency, obesity Mail this coupon for it 4 t f

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FRIDAY, MBER 8, 1922. eal E T eacten BIG STORE turday and Monda RY 50¢ PURCHASE TRESH MEAT .10c Rider. AE emt 10c | Sweet Pickles .... ee Dates, pound, a Dates Stewing Figs, = ess Raising, Ta 1Re Starch, 5-Ib. pkg. 35e Orange Peel, Ib... .838¢ pmato Catsup, bottle, 1Sec tle Horse Radish, 10c r. 10 rolls e Stam = with afr rn Coffee e Stamps with pound Coffee 2 is ai m . 4 . e% Shae “s - : = ca * ‘er Sas ee sf a Cs : mat ts ee Ce | | 7 | gIPE OLIVES—M¢t. ' } TOMATOES—Moll’s Pride. FRIDAY, WOVEMBER 3, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | © BR ce Ry’ - k | _—_——— IT'S THE BEST This ad good at our Delmar and De Baliviere store only. Sale lasts till Saturday night. \COFFEE © OLIVE Ol Ot cans, $1, 15; pt. cans, 58c STRING BEANS 4%," 03 |PEARS 5 Ibs., 12c; per bushel... .. $1. 15 /POTATOES MOLL’S SPECIAL BLEND; fresh roasted dally, form ts 3 Lbs. for $1.00 pmnorted from weanee: DELMAR CLUB, alusa ee a a Nice white. uniform in dine. 7 Ibs., 13; 15 lbs Ida, | | large-size No. 1 cans... | i PEARS—Delmar Club; | ) | | ‘woee enokers: Preserved, Altex Brand; skin a less, 13-oz. jars SSe | 5-oz. jars, 25es ll-os. cans, 38e — —— -———_-_— —-—_ — PORK & BEANS—Armour'’s: in | tomato sauce; regular 10c cans, 22c this sale, 3 cans 25c 1l3c heavy syrup, No. 2% cans | PEACHES Ka-ta-ta Brand, No. 2% cans, large yellow halves in syrup. This sale, can. “ Dozen, $2.45. Sierra Brand, sliced in syrup. No. 1 tall cans. “4 Dozen, $1.45. | SARDINES—Imported, ‘tn pure | olive oil, Marit Brand; regular lic value; %-size can Doren, $1. 20. CHERRIES—Ruby Brand, Anne, in syrup; No. 2% cans Dozen, $2.35. FLORIDA ORANGES— | juicy and sweet, per doz... A Our Bakery Department Fruit Stofen, filleqd with the | finest fruits and nuts. Sells doz. 25c; 0lé-fashioned Buckwheat Flour, 2 lbs. for 15 ¢ | CORN SYRUP—Delmanr.. Club, No. 1% cans, 2 for.. 15c : | Our Delicatessen Department | Home-grown Oandied Sweet Ib. 20c Roval White Pickleg Onions, Ib., 30c regularly, Home-pickied Beets, 12-o2. jar FRUIT SsALAD—Sunnyside, for a | wonderful salad or des- sert. Large No. 2% can. Cc PEAS—Delmar Club, tiny sifted. The finest packed, NAVY BEANS—Michigan hand picked, 2 lbs GOLD DUsT— small size AP—Wealtke's Tollet Glycerine. itch Hazel, Oatrreal, Dozen, 806c. solid } pack, fancy red, ripe, 4 No. | CRANBERRI 8 cans Dozen, $1.50. coRN— Tiny or were. 2 GOB se. ccccs Jelly gr tag and puffy, 25c_ nice “Tim. chon | ES $1.48. solid pack, Doren, RICE— — Yomet. natural the food of a hundred uses: l1-lb. Pee, brown, SWEET POTATOES— Nancy Hall, 3 lbs...... ae 10c Crate, 50 Ibs., £1.00. SAL MON—Delmar Club, blood | red, rich in taste; No. 1 tall cans...... ae 2Zic Doren, $3.20. CORN—1858 Brand, tender. and milky No. 2 cans "10c Dosen, $1.15. ic ABB AGE Fes Real Holland Lb., 2c; 100 Ibs., $1.50 ; GRAPEFRUIT this sale Fancy, clear skin and Juicy; 4 for 25c MRS. PHILLIPS CHARGES ACCUSER WIELDED HAMMER BORO SO HORCEONOCEOEOZOROZOH | Former Chum Responded to Her Call for Help in Fight and Killed Mrs. Meadows, Defendant Testifies. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 8.— Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with the so-called hammer murder, faced fur- ther cross-examination today. She took the stand in ner defense yes- terday | Peggy Caffee, Al- a young widow, was beaten to death. The prosecution has begun to question Mrs. Phillips when adjournment was tuken yesterday. Previously she had told, with con- siderable emotioh, of having accused Mrs. Meadows of intimacy with her husband, Armour L. Phillips. ‘She denied it at first,’’ Mrs. Phillips tes- tified, “‘but finally she said ‘He loves me and I love him and we are going away together.’ Accuses Mrs. Caffee. “Then I told her she was the dir- 'tiest woman on earth, dirty as a dog, and then she struck me. Then we with which Mrs. _berta Tremaine Meadows, ‘the hammer .fought and fought and fought. I/| It made me sick. I screamed for Peggy. She got Al- berta off me and struck her with the hammer. I was trembling and everything seemed to go black -be- fcre my eyes.” The defendant previously had de- elared also that it was Mrs. Caffee, her former chum in the chorus of a musical comedy, who bought the had no strength. ‘hammer with which the young widow i'was killed and not the defendant, ac Mrs. Caffee had testified. She-also detailed the trip she and | Mrs. Caffee and Mrs. Meadows made in the latter’s automobile to the lonely spot where Mrs. Meadows was July 12 last Mrs. Phillips’ Testimony. It was a tale of jealousy and al- leged false accusations, which, cording to the defense's contention, eaused her to go into a “brain | storm ”" the day Mrs. Meadows was , kil led. The defendant first related | happenings on the Friday preceding the slaying. That night, her husband, Armour L. Phillips, accused her of with a man at Camp Baldy.” said she denied this and asked Phil- lips who told him that. Phillips, che said, replied it was Mrs. Jullan . . " ; , Sidil ; ace and charged her accuser, Mrs. | with having wielded | | trafficked road west of the | Alleghenies. He said the road's gross earnings per ton per mile are greater than any other line entering Chicago, “spreads like butter’ luhill : Pimento Cheese “L-H” Flour Makes biscuits that fairly melt in your mouth. The Finest Sprea ead for Mireed . is JELKE GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Distributed b Holstein Company =—_ 114-Pound Loa}, COUNTRY CLUB RYE BREAD C Best You’ve Tasted! SOLD EVERY WHERE RYZON REG. U.S. PAT. OF ¢. Ryzon-raised cakes keep fresh longer. | You use less cery Company ‘A’ stores.’’ and all Clas | ‘‘Sold by J. F. Conrad tas || 8 : 4 . + % 7 a : “ + 4, “s *~? . ' q - és * . "ae 0 : iv" } ne a9 ; i?) =, Greemngs, Baldwins or York Imperials, 360 size; tt nom lemons 2 i" 30c CABBAGE she said, “spending the night. She | /i00 $1.5 for. Red Onions—3 )"*10c Rutabagas—5'""- 10c for BEETS or CARROTS : tod ate . om 10c Pumpkin * — 10c A Cocoanuts * ona = Extra large; Ibs. Ringe APPLES ®:, wea ofS GRAPE- FRUIT Florida, juiey, petizing. sound, ap each liom 1e@ i wn canoe il SPINACHE Home grown: fresh, tender WHITE ONIONS 6 pounds for....25c Radishes |\“°....2°' 5c bunches BLACK WALNUTS 5 > pounds agi Grapes 12"*) °°" 3 CELERY Jumbo - erisp, white 3 tor 25c} stalks POTATOES Meal lbs. a | Din C 60 Ibs. (oushel) 90cm 100 ths. for $1.50 ORANGES- Sound, sweet, juicy, 216 Sze. doz. Florida —4Oc :: Size, rss ) }-4— Size, ae) doz. 0c} Lbs ‘y 2 roe | 25cu «Baek REMILEY — “Where lin Crowds 4 Back home again at 6th and Frank- the Go”—of. fers sensational price cuts—thattwill remind you of old times. As usual, “Watch Scales, Compare Quality and you'll find we lead ’em all.” Saturday Extra Specials: FRESH PORK SHOULDERS Old time quality—Old time prices. clesely trimmed; Ib. Exceptionally firm and 10 FRESH BEEF quality Meat at such ridiculously low PS tol Back to less than old time prices. Never before did u get such high BROLLED ROAST Genuine Boston style—No bone, all solid meat. “Se value. Shoulder Roast Nearly all solid heef. ag whole or half; Bone In: cut from the same high-grade cattle. = fsa AT z2 {Chuck Roast e Dandy cuts, including First, and Third Rib; Ib LaVnm—Niee. bright, fresh sliced; young and tender. ealf’s liver; aliced. Lb.. CALF’S LIVER—PFrtra se- lected, evenly sliced, Lb.... CALVES’ BRAINS—Th up to and Second BEEF BRAINS—Nice, large, 4 well cleaned. Per set nice, bright, well clean Per set Lb. YEARLING LIV ee to \ oe 20 Sa. genuine. ROASTS SIRLOIN OR a Be waa ( Uts from excellent, fresh slaughtered cattle. aa gunliity at any market in St. Low is. Hemiley cuts her to vtilean , FRESH Ham Hocks Liberal amount of pice, ork left on &. Either rib or loin—this is 3 the biggest cut in price of the season; pound FRESH BUTTS wena = solid vas eptionally fine quality ssn AR a! 17! “is Something Fresh Pig Hams extraordinarily nice for Sunday — whole or haif; Ib 18 Fresh Ham Steaks ‘Showing that little mar- row bone; Ib produce. CINNAMON ROLLS Deliciously coated with 15 suger and cinnamon. Doz.. SPANISH ROLLS With rich frpit filler. DOZEN Tutti Frutti Pies Reg. 40c value. Baked and 25 sold in 90-inch pie tin Fresh Apple Pies, German style. All products fresh every hour in the day. Fresh Eggs, “Pure Creamery Butter’ and Goed Rich Milk will i; OUR OWN BAKING ‘ The best goods that DOUGHNUTS Bread or Cake. PER DOZEN 16 The most marvelous in the ben Kiddies prefer 3 . world. enake. TL TT TT Raisin Health Bread The large 20¢ Chocolate, nut, Maple. Strawberry, Cocoa- Wisconsin Creamery The most delicious, sweetest and Beautiful white clever: each brim - ger era , ming full of delicious clear; The next day, Mrs. Phillips con- tinued, she followed her husband to Mrs. McElroy’s house and there heard him repeat the accusation, but declaring Mrs. Meadows was his in- formant. Mrs. McElroy, she said, told Phillips the charge was not true, that she herself was with Mrs. Phillips at the camp. Other Witnesses’ Stortes. Mrs. McElroy, who testified to the same effect earlier in the day, also asserted she had:made accusations |against Phillips concerning his ac- 'quaintance with Mrs. Meadows. She 'said members of both Phillips’ and | food | a with millions. 'Mrs. Meadows’ families had “begged | Hall, mealy best tasting you ever put to your lips—remember, this is the very of the Pure Apple Butter beat grade ade. (Not axl grense taste)—In 6-Ib. cad- 22-01. jar; 5 GOOD EATS? I should say so—never before did you or will you taste anything SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL Boiled New England Dinner— Complete—A T75ec value Nancy lbs. for. LBS. sweet SWEET POTATOES an be served BANANAS ©: 10ci 25ci ee as LBS. BUSHEL. FOR 25¢ $1.25 ig : : i ; ; ' Cut from 6-8 Ib. average Loins, Ib. cookers 3 Temptor Brand; big regular 25¢ value lightful w ays for preserv- pveryvbody likes sauer- r chnturies it has been a With Bem Y te ee. Steamed Finnan Haddie *.”. Fresh Apple Ple a la Mode "47 thick cuts—-Rich Iee Cream, 20c value.. NEW. STRING BEANS be eee New Garden COFFEE: concen Best Cup in the annie with Pere VEGETABLES & F RUIT Most gorgeous, most substantial in St. Louis. ; N Grape Fruit fete. ie ie ee Fancy, clear skinned 10 there is a rude awak- fore. For this ancient lable food is gow vindi. Bcience. Foremost medi- iti®& have now found aut is one of the most atural conditioners and in the entire list of foods. It is a preven- rective of various se- bents. And in modern Sauerkraut and sauer- are now being regular- — a eer tena gou atuiency sit red disorders. _— d on for all this is very bauerkraut is rich in lac- illi. And lactie acid b about the best friends . They attack and be harmful germs which Pase in the intestines. ery doctor knows, keep- antestines clean ig half HORSERADISH ROOT— eal quality you pay 25c a lb. well cleaned, — solid stalks. 9 ms 1 “WALI This pears new crop. di- ibs. PEARS This ie your last enanes or : nies, and juicy, for tebe age | 13 woe PORK LOIN POUNDS nice, rect from St. Louts sgeneem Pare bs SWEET POTATOES Nancy Halle ...--..-- | Per 50-Ib. ‘erate. ee 7 ; Fine Cane Granulated ~ SUGAR half n4é of our fancy mixzeé T ry yy ~ Sy you ever pet to your lips at any price. Regular 0c pound v THIS COMBINATION, 49 me 10 ie story of the remark- veries which science-has garding the value of it is tolf in the free ‘Sauerkraut as a Health Mail this coupon for it. Zonal Kraut Packers’ . un, Olyde, Ohio. his Coupor Now in the saloon. A revolver with two | exploded shells was on the bar. The two men were intoxicated. :. Randolph told police that Sweeney, | Lewis and another man whom he did | not know had come to the saloon while he was getting ready for the _day’s business. After demanding ‘money they helped themselves to food and grink and fired at giagses | behind the bar. | |AGAINST BASIC 8-HOUR DAY C. & A. President Would Substitute 8. Hours’ Work Within 12. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—W. G. Bierd, president and receiver of the Chi- | & cago & Alton Railroad which is seek- i elimination of what he terms. “punitive overtime” pay and changes | in wage and working conditions for | ‘train service, transfer and yard em- | | ployes, today urged abolishment of | the basic 8-hour day and proposed | to substitute 8 hours’ work within 12 hours without overtime. He declared the Alton road was unique in that ft fs a “short run” | line with 1100 miles of the most in- ‘Ibe. f A folder containing recipes for other ways to use and preserve cranberries, sent free. AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE 90 WEST BROADWAY NEW YORK lheFruit forEvery Meal! _ the world. But some bas plebeian—as hardly : 3 |'Armour Phillips to cease his atten- » to grace the modern | 4 - — | tions to Alberta Meadows.’ | ’ f son of the ‘'timony about the conversation the 'Saturday before the slaying, also . ‘that he heard Phillips say he had t breakfast—try cranberry jelly on hot _ biscuits or toast; it is surprisingly good! ‘Mrs. Meadows had told him she “loved A Phillips.” | For lunch — with cold cuts—cranberry ‘Mrs. Phillips detation the circum- at the hillside spot where the alay- d, 4 told of how he sauce adds a eg flavor and aids aoe eames ie the pa net digestion. Try ese recipes : Cranberry Sauce ' FRESH- f? £ Ped 2 ibs. y gether for five minutes; skim; add the cranberries |Porter Says Visitors Helped Selves MILK FED CH ICKE NS und CABBAGE and boil without stirring (five minutes is usually | to Food and Drink and Fired % po Real Holland meee per Ib. sufficient) until all the skins are broken. Remove 3958 Palm street, and Gregory H. | Lewis, 30 years old, who gave his address as the Plaza Hotel, were) Calif Have ready a partly baked pastry shell. Pour = in sauce when cold, made by the above sauce a, Mesuia anless. £36. Beet} , recipe, t strips of pastry over the top, and fin- Fourth street, had telephoned police | BONELESS PEQ SMOK ED JOWLS thet they were “shooting up the o q AST Per | OT ROAST Ls. 2° Bae2 | i.....14ch lain-lined, engepeted, or eaewimat SOT ae one || Me Vessels. Cured cured PAC CON: liclous CooKxec C | CORNED 95¢ | 2 Per A Be Per pound BEEF |b. SMOKFD 4 to 6 Ib. CALIF. FT oP Own average; C SAUERKRAUT =: Per Lb. SC | Julian McElroy, wit- | Cranberries are good themselves “planned a trip’ with Mrs. Mead- | sauce makes so ost delicious relish. | stances leading to the arrival of her- Mrs. Meadows and Phillips. One quart cranberries, two cups boiling water, at Glasses. | | from the fire when the popping stops. arrested this morning after James | ish in a moderate oven. place.” 4 to G Ib. a me your free book! t eee C _~ Z et, Tobe sure of a selection of the choicest Cured ra ae 1 ib. eee KROGER’SIi: (The red and blue trade-mark label is on all barrels and boxes.) ness, corroborated his mother’s t>s- | and-make other foods taste good! ‘ows. McElroy also asserted’ that For 1 th t ee ape self, Mrs. Caffee and Mrs. Meadows 2 MEN HELD FOR “SHOOTING UP’’ 1}%4 to 2 cups sugar. Boil sugar and water to- Hugh Sweeney, 34 years old, of Fresh . Randolph, negro porter at John pound Always cook ne in porce- Officers found Sweeney and Lewis. ealth Food. varieties — ask for Eatmor Cranberries. " iFRANKFURTERS: LINK SAU ra shredded, email cured, silvery white EFatmor Cranberries

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: FRIDAY i (st | FRIDAY. ‘30 ~ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone i aC Equals wnat: the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER 3 mm 3 | SOVEMBER 3. 1 - tga er in vomon,, penser of tbe Julntag the Chron Cathon oP POSITE FAMOUS-BARR- aie FATHER COMMENDED SON VERDICT AGAINST VOLIVA VoiD cl a Ten racial in Zion _touc Church. of which - 8) POS ms ps: ARR ee | ~ “ee 7 raliv sverseer head, to obtain informa: ; b . WHO FATALLY WOUNDED HIM \Jury Had Found Him Guilty of Li-|City, Wilbur Gienn Voliva . ruaes (ine ae fener os a & Ge beling Pastor. of Zion, was exonerated Oy on sont ad: amat ng Vol rt jf Yf one ; | ~ BRawards. who set the verdice ject Of OUSting Voliva 4 r : . WAL 3AN, Ill. Nov. 3.—After | Clair C. Edwar rtean the Wordlet as " ff Montana Youth Freed at sing mena: 20, NOV. Se Voliva had accused Neison | 1h ae ao — ’ Y / inary Hearing After Witnesses > from Indianapolis ana strong. Ssaiied Nelson , cities Welbouieg Shooting. on a charge of having libeled the | °! ag mm | s ) By the Associated Press : ak pe/ /. yy: MISSOULA Mont... Nov 3. —Aft- er Leland Tucker, 21 years old, had shot and fatally wounded his fath- M . eo pre Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Co.—606-608 N. Broadway 2s x « i WE ee PMP A Agia Gop at r last ia he father called Le- Le im. shook his hand, de- ee loved hit an -ommend- ” .* : SAVE MONEY ) mt nit ‘ r the elie tin ¢ "COTrGLISE a J : “a : : : * itne ‘eSBece: hid . ai ; — * A «mall payment each week i* \reliminary hearing here ona charge | lke x deposit in u bank. only vou ~ i609 | | ° / ad bare the Aleasure of esing it while of first ree murder rhe charge ving. A diamond makes friends te he bho Satine dele , a add« prestice to vour person- A be se ‘ . a &§ : ty. In buying. buy from a recr heard the case , ; Gamend dealer—one = ne bas : : 4 ) Le rhe rc? at i Wi nt 6 d years of eNXPerience in the ' ; ‘ut .4 2 7 ° “ee oe ly es ae jeclared the 5 . S siness. I cun «ell for leas because ‘you to dado itness deciared ti ing located on the secend floor father told the son after the shoot- [i : Oo. hich rents. high-satarted = of- —. 2 ' ] ‘ . A ; , ’ 2 > ¢ ne fir ‘ if} se it- =e “ , firials er dividends to pay and dis- @eunt my bills ' | Off “a5 fer : aiter nis rner th eat is ‘ , Specia CF Foam ith a knife The youths moth, First Payment Gets the Goods " T have a very large stock of high- , ‘ Se et es eet This big friendly store will giadliy trust you. We @las« stones, which I will «et in anr ;' as —- outfit the entire family. No inconvenience. Nv ece of jewelry vou may desire anch 9 miles fro here red tape—and strictly confidential. ces ranging from * $15 to $1000 rie Y aby? voy PHENOMENAL SATURDAY & MONDAY SALE OF THE CELEBRATED ELGIN & ILLINOIS WATCHES. daaties ‘fa a . , 4 = 2 3 « « — ee —— es TWO HELD AFTER DYNAMITING | Hons and Young Mens rs? 1 ot v ~ -_ ON FRISCO NEAR MARSHFIELD > ‘t = Ss Ss | , ang a , f f / y “ MENT a Officers Seeking Another Man Who f A WWe | EASY. PAY 5 Escaped From Auto in Which | _/, ‘L- = ly al ~ 4 ee ae See oe eieial so slanaheiins al a ee ae © ' wer The stove in vour rire or pin mar loose. Come in and I ‘will hare Ochers Were Run Down. tichtened and cleaned at a . ee a @eminal cost. einee ieee Nakevceare - . oo . SPRINGFIELD, Mo NOV - PA “ ; “ 7 Ye = * ’ " . +) oO Ci c a J _ . » A > . . . tomatic electric block signals to Op- /j approaching train ee me ee CE RE Jewelia. Piain polished and magnificentiy en- engraved 20-year gold-filled c@ses (several as shown abeve). 12 or 16 size. Seld with cur unre- —_—— stricted GUARANTEE OF ABSOLUTE SATISFAC- NO MONEY tien :! DOWN “Just Bring an Honest F ace” Great Saturday and Monday Special! EXTRAORI tr? ACTUAL $17.50 DIAMOND Actual $50.00 Charming " ONYX RING| Rectangular Wrist Wat h $12.75, Diamond 14-kerat, in plain peaoaresessoosi’ or beantifully —— - mounting. ~ eee Nee VALUE. as 15 Jewels, ‘14 karat Solid in and inspect these charming White Gold Case aa small size Extra Special No.1! 18-Karat Solid White Gold Genuine Blue- White, Perfect-Cut DIAMOND RING | $37.50 Value for Se aa Another J. L. Freund value triumph! Think of ft! Only $31.50 for the renowned ELGIN & ILLINOIS WATCHES: Adjusted 17 Ruby and Sapphire # ~ 4 t a am 7 Se a | * . the break with a barbed wire tence, iby means of other wires The con- t was not good enough to prevent een, anweet Gilde, i) t* Sim ie were repaired tm about broken rails were repaired in about | + 316 N. SIXTH ST. ‘an hamwr and traffic resumed No | ~ rT. eee ee | wires were cu This is the sixth dynamiting CES. one tae snonth | vie Ape «SPECIAL! $f Boys’ 2-Pants aa if ee SUITS ae @ RS [2> am is f mc’ Made of loneg- | - ee wearing material. ~ e : tak WIS Easy terms. : | Pin stripes, checks and solid colors, in blues, browns, grays, etc. : These fine all-wool two-pants Suits prove that we save you money. Come in and see them. Note the high-grade materials and careful tai- Would You Rather Suffer Head- as Sd Gee at ae a ee ee ee oe * aches Than Wear Glasses? = == Tieeest Wubhia i } Are you one of the thousands who sail % DRESSES | — > Lt o reading, close work, bright re SSeS ( am @ § I 7 : Ble Y See ; . ' ght and picture shows cause,%¢¢ 3 SG OS 8 | | 4 SA : i eer ts | ll, depressed feel- Y REE aN , | AND Mee SS : | g ings over your eyes and toward the back to meet with your approval. They are made of Canton crepes, trico- . ~, . . ° j Y.. ' of yo h d? x rime a fe EI pe : J er Phe ° he = ba P - “ ’ : “+ ur ea “ 2 ) ‘¢- - > ~~ ; LAS -% od ‘ ~ ; tines, Poiret twills«, etc. Very ot we i ert one . * : . _ ee a Re ee We offer at x Ring. ee re — —e EP PEs heed ALOE OA heey | ‘S; J0c A WEEK 7 _ ie Lie 4. Mead These beautiful Dresses are sure that must be seen to be fully a Ee —— styles, in blacks. browns an ues. $s your work comfort, pleasure and effi- Siete cS. ‘a LADIES’ SUITS iency handicapped fos Seger ae SS ae = : 3 ie ri “> i * 4 re, se FA etc. Possibly the Glasses you “We eS ses | a fhow wear need changing. TRS Nears 0 0 0 A T S | Straining work and ad- 36 *°3 08>: Se | Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed Wancing age make a thange necessary every ee a eR ‘two years. \. . SR F - But Remember ps ee EE AND - ee . aS e Bee thee: — a ET UP Select your Optician with the Go See El mame care as your surgeon, CONES | money! A fortunate purchase > > enabies us to effer @ne all-woel Overcoats at bargain prices. They are made in Ulster styie, in See these beantiful Coats for light amd gark colors and are yourself. They are made of fine 9 . ) laid ifmed. Term tvias quirements of your features. The correct size convenience. Shag eg 2 aes Sea have large collars and cafes and shape of lenses and mountings add grace and [| of fur; some are silk lined. dignity to your face. | | Newest Fall 7 {Fur Chokers oo Boys’ Millinery | 2-Pants Here you will find SUITS the season's very and Up 18-Karat Solid White Gold—$60 Value for. .. A Diamond is a VISIBLE wealth—com- bining beauty, refinement safety of investment to the very degrea. Words completely fail in their effort to convey to you the extensive beauty, the dazzling fiery luster of the exquisite gems that are featured Saturday and Monday for only $49. Extra SpecialNo.3™! Brilliancy Beyond Description !!! 18-Karat Solid White Genuine Biue-White, Perfect-Cut DIAMOND NG $85 Value for.......... ~ tere * gig - ‘ a ae a en ~ — a ~ - ¢ 4 seem ss ) hy, ew Se a vine . ve » - 4 eikcd aie me oy eww arbres lett tt iT TT > —_— Sat a allladesnahiaaeahaila . - , . sites me os 2 Fn o Iga Smtr cor ggheett tye ee Mehran : e: % ¥ — : . bap ’ 2 % s 4 * $ Pi | % ‘ as , - Oem ‘ - - an GMa CO & — a ee (. Es sy wv > “sy 4 oe Sag - ™ wee Be - 7 “=. a o > — - a . — Z " newest medelaw Un- usual values. Priced 1 2 . at only, kid fox, ecney, ys Made of wear- Pa . ; East St. Louis Store: 323 Missouri Av.—Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. a: ie ilies to ghee OR 3—Stores in All—3 OLIVE ST. STORE | 513 OLIVE STREET | Just East ef Sixth. | WASHINGTON AVE. STORE CPTOWN STORE | 708 Washi Av. Grand and Washington ecru : foe een wee ee meme be B 606-608 N. BROADWAY ~ Just 2 Doors Northos Washington | - Sli ~ wees eho pags ¢ = roe FPO BRAS F> ae |

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a FRIDAY. .., The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximate '¥ 40,000 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' t . ’ : ; i 2 TS _— — PROCLAMATION FOR | DAYS [|] monwl JOWN SSA sow a SATURDAY AND MONDAY a: We give you a a -_- a a ee ree — Se ¥, rm, x ; President Asks That, in Giving | | pel 10 per cent 4 | Homage, We Testify to Increas- : ; AA =a. While They Last, . oe JAP SIGNET gratitude for the bounty which has| & as 6: f 15-Jewel P \\ / : JE ENO | been bestowed on us,” President ; : . : c*saes o ag at ; . hf. Ake : he | Harding, in the annua] Thanksgiving | ~ E i GI Ss ‘2 4 CV MrUr ‘a | Proclamation issued today calls upon | ‘ Els, od ithe American people to observe! In 20-year go Ase » 4 ayaa “> iF me |Thursday, Nov. 30, “as a day of | Balied case. Yh 2 et +s Be i) 'thanksgiving, supplication and devo- | no fa ee a" ‘ : yp ae 3 ti n.”” $ ph.00 7 4 , ig | a 4 © nie 4 ‘ ROT PERS ORE SIS. CEH TEE HEH ON © sO) Hie OS Ee O48 PROT STE HERES i Wrist Ein, Oe f | The text of the préclamation fo}- , 47 ; WY i et | “By the President of the United | : | WseewZ7The very latest DO YOU 4 Watches ged. 'States of America. | GE i A a = a oa thin model--we are WANT A BIG ” ) . “A proclamation. | the Big Watch Stote of St. Louis. DIAMOND ». This Is the Plan “In the beginning of our country | ‘the custom was. estAblished by the. ’ | Es Pay 10c this week—20c next week—300 the 9 7 Re | 3 : iINGS See our co MRGAING next and so on up to $1. No payment higher devout fathers of observing annually) 5 ONYX R White Gold and (than $1, and then back down—00c, 80c, 70c, la a of thanksgiving f h | s big stock * Platinum mount . to your last payment of only 10c. o- ~ . 6 mee sae neem) IA ngs; ities and protection which Divine. f Watches. White Diamonds. & Sieteheens Blue- D Buy Christmas Gifts Now Providence had extended throughout | Howards $ the year. It has come to be perhaps Illinois Jj the most characteristic of our na- | a tional observances, and as the sea - | ~—— Hamiltons. Ps No interest. son approaches for its annual* re- phe No war tax. N. 7th St. | currence, it is fitting formally to df- o ‘Bess ing | Jewel When others advertise Watches and Jewelry on Easy Payments, ‘rect attention to this ancient insti- q -Everyth n ry think of INGALLS, the originator. | tution of our péople and to call upon | them again to unite in its appropri. | : ate celebration. — i oy | “The year which n approaches | E ‘its end has been marked, in the ex- | ) perience of our nation, by a com- | plexity of trials and triumphs, of | age. TTT ee ee difficulties and of achievements, | | 'which we must regard as our inovi- = | ‘ table portion in such an epoch as 3 | that through which all mankind is ’ | moving. As we survey the exper!- | i ) ence of the passing 12 months wo/| BS, , ‘shall find that our estate presents “3 very much to justify a nation-wide land most sincere testimony of grati- tude for the bounty which has been z * - - — . 5 x BI in, ~ ¢ 7 i 7 * +e ra 4 . e a ol a 50c A WEEE. &»* 2 NARY!!! harming rist Watch 50c a Week i » ~ bestowed upon us. Though we have | Buy on Credit at Gatelys | Baa i , | sequences of great conflict, our coun- | | me 4 » > « try has been at peace and has been How 10 Join Our ! able to contribute toward the main- | tenance and perpetuation of peace , 4 A ‘ , in the world. We have seen the Phono ra h Club ~~ eae ae race of mankind make gratifying | OPEN TILL \ a YOU GET progress On the way to permanent & ' SATURDAY. . JHE CLOTHES Geadtencs tu tte Bigh desting tee : " ’ confidence in its high destiny. It is our object to sel] 500 of these won- NIGHT * » AT ONCE “For the divine guidance which| [MMP sidaal customers, sack cf whom will bo di ‘ . ” has enabled us, in growing fraternity p seeer of our phrases ney gy Bw A with other people, to attain so much | Ceengemteh We ars enabled 4 aire you of progress; for the bounteous yield | @ larger and more beautiful Phen h which has come to us from the re- for less money and on easier terms by sources of our soi] and our industry, ase * Sn ee. os Tea we owe our tribute of gratitude and from $26 to $60 higher elsewhere. has with it our acknowledgment of the S peaberte “one a0 hat on g bell—ao- duty and obligation to our own peo- solutely no rasping noises. This great ple and to the unfortunate, the suf- Phonograph is an invention that has baf- fering, the distrcated of other lands. ’ aaaee aiuie thea taok ‘oon after’ canbe and m= 6 Let us in all humility acknowledge are gree there will be no more to be had how great is our debt to the Provi- Samember Goldman Wree, 110058 tone iL Pe en Dike faut ; by ‘ in rs ash . ‘ ¢ eR ns -: \ — oe £o g 3 | ee ee A A AB A LEE DE LOL A LEED ee ee ee Remember Goldman ros., 1104-08 Fit dence which has generously dealt Street. 5 ab |with us and give devout assurance lof unselfish purpose to play a help- * ‘a | } Guaranteed ful and ennobling part in hitman ad- | $ P Wj / vancement. It is much to be desired | er ont ‘that, in rendering homage for the} blessings which have come to us, we | ry ishould earnestly testify our continued | i t! S | tl | Se ys Wu! ‘and increasing aim to make our own With every Mozart Phonograph, 12 latest selec- and Okeh Records tices, and the Wm. HRogers & Son 14-piece set. ‘great fortune a means of helping | cause of humanity. - 7 er | “Now, therefore, I, Warren G Wi ALTERA 0 ¢ 8s President of the United Ti NS + ' Harding, sae BA be. 1% ‘and serving, as best we can, the a GE, yh, States of America, do designare SUM a / i 1\\ SSeS , fd |\ a= Get. Wondertul 3 Pee ~ a A Complete ‘supplication and devotion. I recom- ) , , * ! FREE. STORES ‘i'Thursday, the thirtieth day of No- ~ . ; 'mend that the people gather at their | WHA, : ith | HiT, 4 | | 3 , irst Payment Gets the Clothes |B 22m sen ecis ter nouns of | | — 7 worship to render thanks to God for 4 | 0Zar ayer- ~ > oe ae ~ Daa ds ae ak ¥ 4 vember, as a day of thanksgiving, ° the b ities they have enjoyed and Every Wanted Style and Shade in These Men’s be patition that these exay Sel Gam: | | tinued in the year before us.” : a tt © so “In witness whereof I have here- | | Winter Overcoats |B 2225 FE jano Quttit seal of the United States to be af- | | _? = com eee ee TTT ee mache 8 ke pers ib | | ‘ : : “oem | : _— ) S 00 | ‘Done at the City of Washington, 3 | ’ this second day of November, in the | a ie rare . Specially ‘ bd year of our Lord one thousand nine | 8. ' f ; hundred and twenty-two, and of the | | ifr. | es oe} ETT ° ‘ ‘9 3 Priced at “ independence of the United States of | \ me. 2 America the one hundred forty-sev- | ' :} : Lt ; ' 'enth. | Newest 1938 models for men and young men, splendidly tallored “WARREN G. HARDING.” of heavy, warm, dependable fabrics, and in correct styles and wanted | ut =e e R a With this wonderful -_ - ie ie ee es ‘ . ~ - cae CO RN EE OR et ree we eee colorings. Also conservative models, for older men, in black and 7 oe 2 ee 2 ee 88-note “Moezart’ dark shades. Player-Pilano. 2-PANTS SUITS Boys’ Sults and Overcoats We =) 5, , 4 ——_ we 1 beautiful Partor Lamp, in blue, Wales etvien, eptendialy re Two-knicker Suits, and well- | g rose oO made Overcoats of serviceable | Charge an 1 silk or velour Plane s f, , lore of high grade tweeds, , | S C 2 cheviots and wool- fabrics and in ' Ss Aten ' Join Goldman Bros. Christmas ayer temp —_ aoe, Surprise color. ixed materials shade Rag a . the family with a beautiful Player-Piano for the holidays. It | Special - meg - ; - . : ‘, t f> i] tom - costs you nothing to join our come, but you pot he benefit of 1 Player-Pliano Bench. —— xtra vaiue _—— 4 4s ’ t ‘ our low price and easy terms by reason oO ® great number we se 12 == — : nteres newest Q. R. S$. Player Rolis. trough our club plan. Featuring All That Is Newest in : = oS ae FREE die Misti aa | WOMEN’S COATS hae | ~~ = @ ( Our Plan y | } WITH YOUR PUR- i Yi tg Hy /i Lge ym Ce! Sige 4 oro, 9 Bae : CHASE OF Uhh If you wish a Piayer- ; A bt ge ; L Gi tary, ie GEE ES. vith Po ular matertals Fhe a ie Z Le “Chee Ea ee Za ee Fs ee 4 ; ‘ / . ‘ y ne ond io ee os : Mie y Orr oS ¢ a a : ps i“ a oe ame a f , ’ EA Oe ome ee 4 JER la I lano rese rved for you and shades. Very . ( poo i © 7) ten ka ee a pay & small amount ; . eae. a Vicar . : eg a Li, © fe Sig eee ol Ym ae down and « small Sra es ~ ite ey | | G, It has been used, but is in | perfect condition. Was tak- en in exchange on a new Apollo Reproducing Piano from one of St. Louis’ finest gE homes. Easy Terms | | The Rudolph * | Mf £ Sa , Second Floor—Over Kresge’s | : ' ELEVATOR STAIRWAY “ Wurlitzer Co. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON B . 1006 Olive Street Between 10th and 11th SJlJa 5s EE = gE = ‘

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. + 2 os coe > A pan, ; i > * 7 meget ~ OE ORE de lly Ble RY Pe ee ao Pe yt ’ ~ > cs A ae ne tage Bena mn nthe tapi on cng ap recip te - f ° - ne - bf ) Cg IS 3 : ’ > Ae ‘ ee eae - + cee ; ~ ee ee _— Fd ead ee ae ee ee Soa eee OY Ma Ae Pe oes es veer’ Ce apa te” tie el eg ee! ee fe ee, be RES Leer Bb Sie esa F 7 « i. Gag 4 u ee ‘ . " (nig ws? - a er “ . rs my eye: ae a oe ~ pane ‘ oA Baal " li aes " vette AW: ee erent x - * J - 4 ae) Da * a ad iy - Je ” “ - J Sed op he sane earn a" iene " re LO EP he Op GS PE. am eager ‘ . “ OP I er me tem ee ee ee eee _—_ or anv ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATC H alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. CALORIES Emphasis used to be | Dat Ressler unen the cub | orific value of foods. Now, § | it is known ". FREE Quaker Rolled Oats 3%" Ivory Soap linit§ na tomer; each _ \ Economy Bacon Squares {;" 15 LARD sivrnma Semseg ~~ 300 re Pound * 3 he Fancy Mis- seuril, made from — fa, ack 8s % i ee. * - ad all ee, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER % ! LOVISANS CC TRAINS AT. C THAIS AY » of Su itching c Reeently & Y wave Delayed I foreman of @ switcs . Terminal! Rw road a 2 rec with taietine th a relative to trains : crosings- The ordi the blocking of cro than five minutes. te by a fine o more than $i the crossi - v afternoon a blocked several street atng that at Illinois 2 street car and vehic iq minutes. The nan foreman has been re = City A ttorney. Jains. Leedend ergs my insta j ' > ge SE » week the Terminal ation paid a fine of ‘ for violating the ordi weeks sz" Offic

Page 33

we: The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 33 ae 3 . : ; " Tie : a r no soe ve int a) ded f the raft f the barn. | #! ——________y, j pw a - : a AE ADS SET LOVISANS COMPLAIN |t2ttroaa company have informed | pended from the rafters of the barn. | tt | e Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | Chi > Mul that | Isaac was found lying in th rnfield | TRAINS AT CROSSINGS sain 5 i Sm samen. oot tolwith his aathes any eed He NEW A e - nother Carload Just Received— ~ Mocking Recently Said to frequent complaints have been madg¢ | the body. : 7 : , Delayed Doctor. | that freight trains block crossings of The two men had lived alone for ON SALE SATURDAY -2 . C O M B | N A T | O N “ ° i °e -., violate the law. /had saturated his garments with coa! ae f Switching Crew Arrest- | Chief Mulconnery said today that! oil from a can which was found near NOVEMBER uSIC 0 S - ‘ PP) ; ‘ > aie of a switching crew | important thoroughfares for from 15 | years and are presumed to have been Te minal Railroad at East St. | to 45 minutes at a time, interfering |despondent. Some years ago two 2040 Cow Bells— Fox Trot. Mitchell-Klein-Piantadosi. $1.25 . was arrested last night with the fire department, doctors,!/others brothers of the dead men) Played by Pete Wendling ° | sewith violating the city or-|ambulances and police officers on/|tcok their own lives, one by hanging | 2051 Tomorrow—Fox fae gelative to’ trains blocking |} emergency calls. He said it was re- and the other by drowning. | Played og HE and the « tmaesas $1.25 | ine as ange . The ordinance pro-| ported to him that a doctor on an) . gs | . | 2052 Tricks—Fox Trot ‘*Zez’’ Confrey. $1.25 Behe blocking of crossings for| emergency call last week was de- | then five minutes. Violations layed 30 minutes by a freight train | _ | Played by the,@omposer | * monishable by 4 fine of not les?! blocking the only passable thorough-/ ‘ 2054 ile the Years Roll By—Waltz | Pegs nor more than $100. The) fare leading to the place at which Lewis-Young-Austin. $1.25 | C ° ed the crossing 17 min- Played by Scott and Watters » block the patient was waiting, and that the | P oe The foreman said that the de- patient was dead when the doctor 4 5 puses by the pulling of 2 | arrived. e | | l Special Bluebird Ballad | In Serviceable Blue Enamel. | A Big Hub Special, at “ on a train of ‘67 | paaw | |} [20554 One Sweetly Solemn Thought (Bluebir and to the Weegee, we arret crossings, (BROTHERS (END THEIR LIVES! ALifetimeof - \Kuy | Meceed) occ sos. cee eetgeer-dadeesenh Godel e real values. : s that at Illinois avenue, ty-| — | “Priceless | ‘hard Merton | ——SSSS= . wp street car and vehicle traffic | Pair Had Lived Alone on Farm—_| =e . ' } = 7 i of talk to get i Smee Th aime of the Second Double Suicide in Family. — 5 seg All Other Q R S Rolls, Also Music Roll Cabinets { —— ae Attorney. a, | WILLARD, O., Nov. 3.—Jacob | ne i { xk the Terminal! allroad Swick, 60 years old, and his brother, een ae S 1007 | : ‘ AEA po aes > Milt 0 Ive s : ett | o wit i ge ‘ e ; t ; | ! to out-talk a gation paid a fine of $25 and Isaac, 50, were found dead yesterday R violating the ordinace sev ,on their farm near here. Jacob had and you don’t oats ago Officers of t!@ hanged himself with a rone_ sus- z0 want. = | | a terruption. } i , A } L 4 ‘ ay Die: $8 Pa San ak =\: “ ot? Je cs KE RATIS-P ERD. an i Small Doicn . 7 + Ady : Shoe . thtsd titers | “ fa a —— al =~! é Any . Spor aoe \ ‘e i = = * 84 . “.. °. e Ai > » . a AX =e” - . . > - ° - ‘. ° . . ’ ~ . te . . -* ° . : a . ° ne »* - P -* _ - ie . . ’ 4 a . - "S . « re =” . + = ** . * g 5 “* a oe ‘7 i« mo, “ “* - cd i . Seeoureay ¢ a". 2 « f oF ; P ff f , Oi at \ \Saee | a . bp opens to full-sized bed; complete 2 é, ; | pane | 4 a cevebege Gb SESE SDPRS RF fs | Camis. Kitch with cotton mattress covered in wt ry” ¥ y Aa 4, | ———————— rr anitzry Autchen extra quality cretonne with full e 3 | A . : a4 . ce: nS = Cabinet flounce. | ensationa argains w/ lacs A. Newest design sliding . e . , eurtain door, metal lined e , ‘ . : | me " : t rthern White | | Al , ' J \\ s = i ; ; | | re and Mattress ~ yee hy | Bed as illuatrat- * : ’ a % . me y Vi > ” ay | } : : ed. ?-inch ("o- | ’ ged Hh hog reese lontal post with ' ' B ' . extra heavy .4- : . | VW . “a ib , inch moses | : , , | : satin finishe | ~ Superb!! Stunning ¢& ete | banded. A high- | ; ade mattress | eae = . > quality ~ = ewe te art ticking, com- | ' stee! ackages Cc | ' ty | fortable a , ' , - i A Another wonderful assortment cemprised of 375 i “a | spring. $60 in 7 m a a i . ‘ = (| extra size Diamonds of wonderful character and 4i[~ value quality. Every Diamend is perfectly cut and | | | —} Sa eld a matchless in fire and luster. You can buy any of mW . these Diamonds by paying a small sum down and | ) & | taking one whele year to pay the balance!! | p | AW SPECIAL VALUES AT : + —— Experience Has Taught Us That These Two ‘7 5" oe 4 “§ feisinioa. Bridge & Beach Products. , }§ anew — Values Cm: : Are Worthy of Our Highest Praise Combination Range Parlor Heater Comes in plain black, blue or gray enamel, 4 full-size cooking plates Polished steel body, duplex grate TH ut®n oS ‘THE MOST ONE WHOLE matey Sst |], and.s:burners for gas. Coal or wood ang sectional fire linings, trdns- aS ia i ER A i YEAR TO PAY ¥ : 5. : | one nag ie el Ga parent feed door, automatic 3 | , pan; beautiful nickel trimmings; EE ars latches, convenient bail on the ash PLAN Now | 4gppzeem>. MENT! An Unparalleled Se eel 1S only a FOR XMAS!! Lager lis WATCH OFFER This Sale Affords a ae a A QP em, ; | : Wonderful Opportunity x | Hit 17-Jewel, Fully Adjusted i SN | m 13% Saturday Ru Specials | at Ae 7 oS “fj SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET onthe amen ng ret oe are Pe ILLINOIS - ELGIN | : “a | RUGS—Knotted fringe, high pile. savings and pay for them at your - = |. 1 A ff. : per ——— of new designs and ; leisure. The plan is simplé!! Come aT ; : 7 mal! Select veur Gifts and we will 15—Jewel_ White Gold = ie asdenaens. tide or Bleue | f , Fry reer These are easily the finest, cleanest % Permit you te pay for them in WRIST WATCH movements — in ranteed 20-year , 2 | aay iy ; ‘gj and t econ ical Heating Stoves. 9x14 AXMINSTER RUGS~—E 7 c usted and warranted to keep q F . , ; ene whole year!! You can have ai tin then ins Seiden ai ee ee ee ‘ : Set Wg am They save nearly a third of the coal, heavy quality; assorted your Gifts at once or we will hold , bh ce t ek + ae ee ae ee ee them unti] Xmas!! _ that Se en sabvien, Wie caving. As ky fag lems an ee eT gee because they burn all the gas, smoke eng AMLES te Remember, too—there are 24 years : nay enna, Cape , , | 1B ro ¢ and soot; easily keep fire overnight; RUSSELS + ee $14.50 at _bonent at dealing behind every ; x | {i . | B61 a a special dust flue connecting with AXMINSTER AND VELVET iN | lege’ =) ashpit draws the dust up the chim- | RUGS—Assorted EAR TO PA % | | | < Rs ney when shaking. All joints are | patterns oe : ai, , +a fitted airtight. Over a million in use. | 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS—Assorted YEAR TO PAY ern J Gyn 1 Ig ies) » 3 Sizes—12 Styles | $8.95 of floor space. Priced upwards from : | | 2 P na J is /a\ _Af ASHINGTON P shatgec: AT SEVE BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST. ~

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n n ~ aw er a5 : - . oe , ae F~. — Fe — ‘ a ' : e | FRID % ak: wfovEMt ony = 1 5 : 5 we FF, é- ol . 3 Approximately OVE 2 | : 94 °” STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alane APP Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMPER - i ‘ —————————— ’ | J. Rahmsdore 59 17° a 7 ial ; 4 _ ____ ADVERTISEMENT. J. and H. Bezdeck.-4463 Moreantord, twits |» 5 sonuite 55. 915 Senge: Sallie Gmith, 41. 1010 woe to Hi. Eckeimann. 47, 4257 Harris. , oe ; : — W. and F. Burrows, 8945 New A. H. Boilgard, 57 iT. Reyburn 87 a72- 7 Walnut. | Mary oe 78, 1912 John * a E. and H. Genthon a 3010 St. Vincent. rr 4g ape ham. 35, 3921 tone lah |p Beak oh ons. ee lo Lyna. . 15344 Blair. ad If } | Ma i e Licenses IL — A Groen, ao a Marie A. Schraeder, 57, 2516 Byacom 1F. J. Buece: 3.°1623 Hodiement Eaith Richards, 25 days. 4040 Tholosan. ; . 7) myto mi 0. Ar : : _— ap 8 6S, } Swed 1oOGciar nt. : ; rriag iP and Ss eceer 4958 A Easton. oo on 39 és, tio enn ha —_— ahs i324 Clark Paciine Sehr i a9. 4936 rapa ; or - 22397 S Vth a Kalish. oY, 1 , — "eck 7 -O°4 r Oo i a Birth Recorded fa See B. Barspek, 235) 8. 7m. |Eliza Timiin, 85, 4538 Laclede. Antonia Lee. 25 MeNalr. | $s : |B. and R. Kolker. 2926 Dixon |\Josephine Kirsch ate 30 4 Be ney v4 a she Ha seta Maneweh, rosy Bertha, = | May Peters. 45. Soot N orand EDISON IS ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATE ants i 3 , t S. and 8S. Miliner, 4157 Westminster - Se ' fPrench. o0. sf core. 43 6340 Delmar THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING—Piano Waltz— Ne. 51049 7 = | 2 — i oi irs. Maths erbderich , J. Pye, 81, 2400 S Grand. a a i ae 18 6 A +e ot . . Fo mi »vior 1o2 M rah orn i ao ene1 7 ies ; e wm. § s-.4 +. 201 . “ ; Z : : ; f New Elixir, Called Aspir- | Magn 4 Foie . 5. ji ; - "Oj “; Fr sh n ida t "Sher - = @ 4749 —~ mg -On. ‘ weary Breve gzsemann Hs iS.Y siGBej ; SILVERSTONE MUSIC co., 1 i 14 Olive Street . ai ; : 5 :| onal, Medicated With Lat-| Titman’ Cayce wo ances cS Mol i = . 7 4 est Scientific Remedies 4's) %o heater og ny . 4 : n 0 , an bert L. Severe : laS°S Oive . | ‘ Hile H_f#istk 2-46 Len ¢ Sess . ' : ’ ; 8 Army Surgeons to Cut) twus.. 23 Le t Scones: : sii: Ea . c is something : ; Bal Sh Col | SeSars, Boockstteel....2715 Bett : : ae 1 i ++ tet ctically everyone has longed for sin ; : ee ort a 0 d or Cough Due Minnie Sesimann .. 194 Hevert TT + 44 + pra y ce ; mY} Cold dP C Wallace W. Stuart 6626 C.lumt t anecetsesine: = ginning of the world. Many have been | t : ¥ - to 0 an revent om- A’ Dia Hi Rat ni etl . . j 4 M iz me : t = > enough to own one, but Tuany more were fe ' al plications. : | Raine cnn aetna Ary ae er eness able to own either a Watch@r Diamond. : 4 _ ie ig Pred W. Knoll ROS Veliston, M have changed mightily in this modern . OMI Ne ae? fF : . }.ersa Ciinton ea 4160 Last ma = Te tie Every Druggist in U.S. In-/ a more Buck i ae nn "605 $s rt Market lect and wear * f 3 ; : " Luvinig Wi BPs os cin is lice Ss. Compty home the . oe feet hile You ait at Count. Sidney M. Puryer |... a Watch or Ring 3 1 ae er if You Cannot Feel Re- ~— me 7. Windhorst have Seaver .......-.-----. 1751 M.ssou:! : => ; oss - oh mil ft Delightful Taste, Immedi- | Es omon Deall ....-.-..++, aa ==: janes Seeeee » : ; ee i nr a | eee ; > Pata e ace s i . = a = . oe be : ate Relief, Quick Warm. } Robert Cooper -. 2... +. 2634 Randolns I eres :! 3 Sasa. : : wre = eeer aTLs . » o ea Oe mance. a : —_ -~ 4 4 ; ; 4 Up. |} Atexander J. Hardimon »---Rirkwood, M ‘ ee = = oF : 4 ; » - ‘ SMary Cherry cnn ck s os ORE: 2 ; 7 tT + * ee The sensation in the drug trade is; (°™? A Bauer ....-.... PO ga eves : tssessss: = : = , = my * q : ‘ : © Bcnce - a: . — . ‘ 4 * a. a | e : Aspironal, the quick-acting cold And) pidread J. Seofelu ...._....Scott Field. ® ~ : - x 4 ¥ cough reliever, authoritatively guar- | S’sie L. Jansen ......... ...Lebanon, | = » : i” ; anteed by the laboratories; tested | - seer Ae a incites tee tenes , oe ‘ig approved and most enthusiastically ee. aie ae - = ‘im endorsed by the highest authorities, | Lee B. Mullins 0.” chains’ 2735 Lawton | ‘ . . 4 4 and proclaimed by the common peo | —— + r sraeias a ; : ple as ten iimes as quick and effec- | At St. Charles. . : ; ae ; +1 *hiskev . . Se, re St. Louis } ae ws no ans -t¥0 C eae Sc. Louis is : (wate: : ; 7 = any other cold remedy they have / George Laver ae Rie > : : : 7 - 4 ~~ ‘oo nee a a a ed | b - - ’ L i “7 ever tried. es ew ccenus St. Louis = ; seen | All drug stores are now supplied | Sovetas us Hoefer SA ls as Ck Overland, } Sete st t ’ : SSmrst * 2s u oett Overland { > ' i * with the wonderful new elixir, so See, ee -gacteneces. min » So ~ | . = : | =sselsem : Alfred M. EE Sé6ttens od ex Carlinville, I : eve eanwrenes een — ecnaccsoneses = — 7 + = ° serve you two teaspoonfuls. ith | - — rT oT tt - -—++- aa | ¥ ; ' ? + - ~~. a - : vour watch im one hand, take the | ne apt Ot. ees -— ae : esac . 3 Ssmeces ni drink at one swallow and call for} Tomas F. Stone ........ — > tt —- - somes + aa * = eauesecs «\ : Oe your money back in two minutes if] wartin Bac ........... Grakite City, Ty a8 ener . casene ee - =: —— Fe if you cannot feel reltef coming within =v Schremp ...........East St. Louis = tt sSiistises ome 2ausene ‘ , ; a" oh, a Eee Blackfoot,. Idah TI Smasesteee Sseseesa ne the time limit. Don’t be bashful. | sie Whiteside ......”. Lowaecle Kk p++ misesisen : ss ase ob for all coe ee iglggy _ -~ os Re bert hristman Pay _Webser Groves, M wees: =: sensssee ; , , Every , - | Mar Mn Beesocsacn edster Groves, ear Y sa pecs FOS —- rrTTiTT TTitlti ri - : N. and Y. Blemberg. 1475A Shawmut. — —- : eas te esesseee: ; St BaP e wen += oo = = = : . a A. Burns, 1416 Tempie +4 7 + : > sa ~ , . #4 > . dedi ." ) bi and K. Carro es ae ~4.b + =a. A Lifetime of "P: * } , en taatemecdte a. ee oe Ww nd d ; 71 . | Ez ad K. Ls + 5 ; |B. and B. Cohen. 1829 N. 25 rh Titi ts : , 3 |A. and H. Fuchs, 40374 Lafayette. oe aes om a e . - Orr i'R. and A Faulkner. 6456 Odell oe i i WY oat | A F Suivtne! Sipe Soe He VAD e Most Kemarkabie ese Are Exceptionally nw 3 + a 4 f . ° : \ : R aa' J. is . ‘ ee. . inf : 'D. and M. Lazaroff, 1824 Kennett Ss ; ; 4, 4 |R. and A. Meyer, 2014 S. 13en 7 We, | oe pe ant Mt Pho, $7734 Amand Be S “ss DIAMOND VALUES q | J iL. Quin 4342 Duncan — ; St. Louis R. ‘and NW. Bebocley, 6314 Siencer | Sezer . | S and M. Sentenne, rs weer, Mo 7 : - ; ; A. Schroer, 2305 piles +41 . ; +. , , eees . - “f [] ok © Seth’ S465 Caambere ee D Come | m meee & — these ee You will marvel at their extreme brilliancy as well a J. and H. Wilkins, #471 Forest Park | iamond values—the best ve ever been able : ’ At , i fe SIRLS ~ : as size, while the choice offered in the m tings Is : ; ; Re ak Oe es | SS to offer you! Each is guaranteed to be a genuine ae ee ee = veal - and V. Busch. 1-7 Cam Eaoae Diamond, of perfect color and cutting, with the equally great. i | ‘ ~ brilliancy of gems so h hrgher pri os |g a) ft You will 5 id at much hrgher prices. In addition to the pleasure of wearing”one of these 1 4 SEY 7} ou will marvel at the wondertul choice of- de Ri od D; 4 i ae "8 f gold or > pellew. oad ‘bengeifal werent ions. ‘Truly, ment. I always pride myself on giving a customer a wonderful choice at this low price. tHe biggest possible value for his money. Make : a t] 4 “s Aer oe ete jx POPC AR CANE +S .0O wit BO Term i i . Week to Suit me i “” : . Y ourself | ; . , Wl i. [EF : | Save You : ‘Zz : iis$s¢$ “yr Keep Yourself : | | C 7 De Warm and Dry tf | Jewels TERMS ee Se ee FS Se ee ae Le > Wf ‘7 : : we : and Keep Well Cases Warranted for 20 Years TO ; = = * | and a - — ELGIN OR ILLINOIS Sait “Y Ls J —e ne eclaimea ._. . ~~ pone eg sage race e a Cc es e : isin se S12 uy! & $9, Ifzae 4 Psi , , WATCHES YOURSELF ~ We surely have a large and beautiful collection of these” —_ ae i brand-pew heited little Bracelet Watches—various pretty shapes, al] small at | ike —_—— these low f i | — : | Officers’ Hitep $9. 95 — aren $7.3 95 peer 6é-Ey e- $3.45 : terms? Drees Beowts Beots P Pte t Pecks Pa ; . ‘ha yop 89 Officers’ Dress 95 Genuine $ 15 yal Here are the most famous dainty. : mal aeey a worth ecg: 19 Watches made in America. Re- Each of these Watches carries my ; Be 2 — ek" oes... 14 "= 7 member—full 17 jewels, genuine : guarantee. .What more could you ask for? ; . A New ones at . $3.45 emia Shoes.81.45 ‘Rubber Bocts, $2.25 O/H \ o- rubies and sapphires. The most = Whether you are yet ) ¥ : Full-size Blan-| if"! ALl-WOOL B8UN-| Sweaters at \, +\ wonderful of ‘all timepieces, co = sssessessaaae ready to buy or not, PRES age ae gp fie kets, pr., $2.45) KES, $295 AND 83.45) Tables Full gi” guaranteed to the fullest extent. . ° sue: esas USiGRr te mo assy 5 Aggro: -~ ae ca a ; Indian Blankets $4.15} New ones at...$4.25! 95c to $3.95 8\. SP te Be is and other styles— | =e . - : =: . will be a pleasure to § _ rag ab .) , I '6 sizes—plain or engrav- . —~- . : . 7 ; Wy Army; all-wool ..... .28c Thou- te - 3s ed. And now: where is let en . : cass 3: + : mew (oem. 9 | Union Suits .........93c sands of - fw ae af- $ 50 sesee cseauese : : Fleeced Union Suits $1.35 Garments § ord one on s1= . - . | ec.; at...--.. S185 & $1.96 oa Truthful “4 iz. fe 0). f). WOOL SHIRTS © ."A. Woel Shirts =.75 § Terms ¥ oO. - Flannel! at... . 3 ~ wee # | Spe neeneclass sangha Se iy WEEK Army — Woel UnSerwear, 0. D. Weel Stip- $1 7® | Sheenskin Breeches |new. ar... ... et ae . : : Ew ws a Se OPEN UNTIL WATCHE S NGMI97 DIAMONDS : : 63c shawl collars, $7.93 aaaitilliat 45¢ Beat Buy : :; 4, y, > ae. . = : Shears ...... im St. Leuls 7. ~ ff, 4 . es ard Sh ee ee | 7:30 P. M. Saturdays sex! Boule $1.99 313 | ~ agp . $1.90} | SATISFACTION GtARANTEED OBR MONEY REFUNDED For Your Convenience 4$ceenN.6°*S OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE . ' Se F ¢ { a A ae , A , ae 4 > Sa ‘ate 5 yt re, Me

Page 35

FRIDAY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and 1) \ \ VEMBER i. 1923. ' FRIDAY, : NOVEMBER 3, 1992, —- wi NTS ang INVALID . ASK “i . r Horli ck’s { \ the Orie? Avoid Imita | ae and Substitutes 3 | th. haga ererpmat ae : } — finn esary A good Watch or | Swipe 9 beautiful Diamond ae is something that © ae ed for since the be- y have been lucky : y more were never r Diamond. Things n this ‘modern age. | COMING can come in here to.- | eral indignities: maiden name, Fulton, re He Did Not See What Hit Him After Leaving Street Car. Joseph Green, 37 years old, of 4227A McRee avenus, was injured seriously at 6 p. m. yesterday when concussion of the brain. struck him. He said he had started for the east curbing, walking be- hind .the street car. Persons who found him did not see the vehicle that struck him. Divorces Granted. indignities; $12.50 weex . ~ name, Jordan, resteea” alimony; maiden ose. from Bernard Mittelmeyer; in- castored. gn es; Maiden mame, Monihan. To Genevieve ffom Geor 4 ; ' ge Warner: !ntol- emable indignities: 1 . an 7 ss et Pee y ; 1 ne Mig 2 ‘weekly ellmony: 0 Marie from Harry W. Flottman: in tolerable ‘indignities: $7 ; iw BC ban aie custody child, en, 97-50 weekly elimony: To Neliie from James A. Nichols: into!- erable indignities: eset gn maiden name, Ross, re- nities; maiden name, Jackso restored. May D. from John Sou is; desertion: George. child ° . from ose Joh : 1- + agg indlamition: custody Fy gah nt > an ° custody Harry F. Bro : tion; custody child, Bachman. a oo Png Charies W. from Belie Bowen; deser- # To Margerie J. from George C. Allen: in- sertion. able indignities; maiden name, Davis, re- stored desertion. % To Maedell from John Templeman: deser- on. To Alice from Willlam Nelgon: drunken- Be To Jennie frem Thomas Epperson: into!- erable indi ties. To Minnie from Richard Sweetin: tmtoler- able indignities; former name, Rube)ma 1. restored. . ' To Bianche from Hugh King: desertion. | To Eva from John Zatalich; intolerab!: indignities. ' | To James lL. from Margaret Frayser; d--. | sertion. To Morjorie from Raymond Jackson: gen- | stored. ? cut and see how it heals™. aah from Edna Shaw; intolerable in = 4 e eee Lal a pe ite eee it J 4 omeamamanee ee aE cisemmes : SHS ; Tit TTT oh He : == | ~ cuts and scratches are aggra- and painful, and they can even + ifinfected. Prevent ion by cleansing the in- well, and then applying ‘ee f LO ENT. Its gentle . “> | balsams soothe while they | 4 A physician's prescription, and , widely,—it is no longer to thousands who have successfully for various sin At all druggisis. AN HOME—weant itf Sce for rent or for sale in Post- Wants. oT ttt Sei Sen + + : : ‘ \ \ " / ‘ " oo ~ Beon your guard when gums bleed w -. Look to your teeth, for they are price- z Tess. Be especially careful when your ; : bleed, for Pyorrhea, destroyer ‘tf teeth and health, is on the way. te Gold forty, and nano a gr ‘ to it. The odds are heavy tches pint you collection of these pes, all small and 3 go to your dentist for tooth : @0d gum inspection. Then, brush es my personal Your teeth with Forhan’s For the fs ? If used consistently and used BS : ‘ia time, this dentifrice will prevent | u ask for? te ess . Pet Ween — - é Boao Os ce :.* -* tee ; Pret hS caee Re ALE : - - @ 60c in tubes. LADIES! eee \ shop with abso- ‘stock awaits yee 4 er the help of our selections, where = ‘ 7, | Pd Is , Yj ft Corner’ : . r | tga Pyorrhea or check its progress. . 4k : Forhan's For the Gums is the for- SP: Bula of RJ. Forhan,D.D.S. Used ~—— ® a dentifrice, it will keep your S 00 . & meth white and clean and your 1 == Sums firm and healthy. It is pleasant WEEK & the taste. Art all druggists, 35c orrhea Attacks FOUR | Out of FIVE struck by a vehicle after he had. alighted from a southbound Vande- | venter avenue street car at 1600) Tower Grove avenue. He suffered. fractured ribs, internal injuries and | Green was unable to tell what had | To Ruth M. from Ira A. Mimms: fntoler- | stored maiden name, Bamber, re- | 0 Anna fro “a 7 indignities. from Rada Bogojev; intolerable 0 Estelle from Raoul Plessie: intolerable | To Iola from Jack Fort; tntolerable indiz- | tolerable indignities: maiden name, on- | To Dorothy from McKinley Reed: intoler- | To Gerhardt from Elizabeth Moellenkofr. To Olive from Frank Stockley; convicted | intolerable indignities; maiden name, Nie- | MAN BADLY HURT BY VEHICLE EXE) \ o om — Fiber def eae ee 7 ase 7) ees > : - POWERFUL powerful UARTER MILLION DOLLAR CAMPAIGN!!! To nK-& 3 -.> _- ~ t. : “"¢ * > ~ OPEN SATUR . . Beautiful Floor Lamps $27 FLOOR LAMPS | $35 FLOOR LAMPS PRICE PRICE. "Siass = “$19.75 ; TF a er a | Tis 4 mre ‘ aa yy — th A CHARMING Weich & Co.’ | gpecial at, _ ing 6 oo gee gi oe | special et» ,QSC| gale, vor yard Pers $35.75 KITCHEN CABINET Welch & Co. Quarter- Million - Dollar Cam- paign Sale Price. This $22.50 Genuine 18-Karat, 49° |G ; Heavy, Wide Gold Band . 46-PIECE DINNER SET 7 FURNITULE &. Set consists of 46 pieces, which ae include 6 cups, 6 ». © ?” Copsteagint: «= Gree ite ecreal dishes. Eac ane ois KARAT HEAVY WIDE LD BAND. Extra pieces are always ovtainable. Cabinet convenience that will appesl to all housewives. ast fs Sa ¥ a ” Sa Pes 4 Be ee bal of oF Pie 7 A: ° ‘ ¥ 1 ARS = b © ee $3 Aim 2 xe Ree - \* = s 4 Pe a tg = an . % ie Mien veri he AE ¥ * aS en if ye On eeD Ki a i eos LINO THIS $240 GENUINE WALNUT QUEEN. ANNE @ DINING-ROOM SUITE oe COMPRISES MAGNIFICENT LARGE 60-IN. WALNUT BUFFET | New patterns to se- Real genuine walnut, in rich, elegant finish, and comprises large full-sized 60-inch buffet, Gfoot ex- lect frosmm. As many tension table (choice of round er-eblong style) and six full leather-seat, high Cathedral-back chair. 11.60 $14.80 $19.75 eee emcee, nantes + s s ANO—Weleh & Co.'s Quarter-Million- Dollar Campaign. Sale Price... , zi > $750 SHEARER PIAYER-PIANO— Welch & Co.'s Quarter-Million-Dollac Campaign. Sale Price ried } ‘ ‘ a ee it : 2 NITITINTITINITIDI IIIT UL TSE atl Du ») WULTTLEL TLL A CINE A TC CCC EE ATE AEE A A CE LE CC EE IRN CL CE CC LC ALLEGE AIG ay SEAL UALUEUEDUUOUREDE ERNE UUADAELATELATOHUEOOETOLATUULTUEDTOSDNOVO THAT OETEDUODDADDFULEEUGEDOUPORDY EULVEDPOIVRMEDEUUUECRERQUEDEROELETUIDBUEEREOEUOELULELCEUOLAOLETOLIUELOPEEED OGL EEREERLERE HAUL toe ’ 2 - Pee : . 7 - Pr : wd t Es = <a oe ‘ a ‘ € : xg x. - , aw

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. " FRIDAY, ~~ , . Te lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER ¢ 19m | he City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH a : 86 T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ce as mployed ae a foreman tin his —Airplane mail ————————— —EEE ‘ = ' ak 4 | the del “ate nerve fibers which com- | what effect that would have u H e rvice, : s fibers hich | ri that pon e was iness nd west boun T BIRLS eate of clean health from the man Presents Antique to EK of C. | TAL If } pose the spinal cord remaining in-|the severed spinal cord. father's moving > my been cupeaen a i ADVICE ON MARRIAGE 0 she proposes to wed, according to NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 3.— | tact. After several weeks of hos-| Boehl, who was unmarrie@ an4é) OT nn ie Mail 1 heavy snowstorm whe my i a ania aa Peter A Mortensen, superintendent/ Cardinal Piffi of Austria has pre-| | Dital treatment ph lans an-/| lived with his parents, was in France| Snow in Utah Stqps : reports, is geoera] ’ Caicago Instructors to Recommend , | rts. is : ; of schools. |} sented a rare prayer stool a ; Mouncea that the fractured vertebra/ with the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry | By the a ‘CITT Utah, Nov. 3.' Utah They Demand Health Certificates. ae a h it} 300 years old to the Knights «f Co-) | Was Knitting but were unable to say | and served on the Mexican border., SALT LAK ; ar ome yeoman Bt : ition ti \y | lumbus in recognition of their relief | CHICAGO. Nov. 3.—Every high- acdace nsiru' : : , ..| Work for the children of Austria.| echool girl who reaches a graduating high school deans e said : Th . . cant anil carved out of a' . ~ — =. " yl — “tion an rmiatter ’ | 1@ prayer 8tooi = 3 i cite, on dee vaca eos ll se ‘- . n the Io solid piece of wood, and. accory!ng wae A«-4 . + " . . ant ts ‘ Nike . . » - ~ 2 . 3 will be advised to - mand, st 42 ego to tradition, was used by Napoleon I.| p4))] Louls Boehl, 25, 4: contemplating marriage. a certifi-| graces. Ue | ray inal Cord Virtually VA tal Spinal sv I os - - 3 Severed. | It does make a difference where you buy your VICTROLA! ee Ste tn L gy a broken neck when diving in Roehl, 25 er. died . 4 —— LIVeéd . Re ame 4 pane ns Pesan» Se al eg, ed for os 2 aad ae atlas . bl at ON gt Bt ee ell tag 7° = | natatorium, Paul 10u:s TA4 veares old. an overseas 80:45 e : ts) or | ‘at 8:15 a. m. today at the home oi his father, J. Louis Boehl, of 3656 . 'trumphrey street, president of the Boehl Moving and Storage ©o Boehl, whose life kei ab aign 5 tye - pretratampncesien aia The case of Paul had been literally hanging wT 2&2 - _ °* . = = ‘ > asant 4 7 ? bh nd : > —S—.... = * _-— thread. is said by physicians to | 8 n 16 e€ ections = == ee : lwithout parallel in medical history. - - : : » . | iL as . - ss 266 ee - _ : , — . a ee eh ti” a > Sie . 4 An X-ray examination alter tne Png “s ; . “ = - - : . ; on . it oO 5. ‘ ' ’ 4? ; ; ; a marve ing _ ase . *, a | : : ‘>. . , " : a ; ’ ' > ’ + — i; . . s = — ~ > ™>s . ah patil sought means of effecting permanent , ‘i, . ; _% : ; > ’ e if ‘ 7 ; in hi . - ? | - + : * ” ; : As i aa - . - : : 2 i 8 we :* 34? i A ’ aid i8 | om . » i 7" « ~ . . | : e ' j— . eee ~ - UW Fo on ifter another was roug fit > > ; — = i mi i ‘ : 5 > _ 2 ; : , a . 7 . , a4 ~ — = ‘ ’ ¢ Pos et se ; 3 ; pat “.? —- & re - * - iv to De ciscat .¢a in ssw : ° ’ iat ‘ j ’ te be _ ; . . stan rt > : ; ; ‘ ‘ * » > “ ar ° > :. ' ea lizatic that any operation Must ' > “a ; : i4 ;ia a ‘ — 18 thi a i >ve fatal. ' t} : ; io ~ 18] : ‘ ' ii ee -aat >> hope was aban- . ; Bae +, : | iWwo wWeens az ha e ~ . ‘ ' ’ ; / : +, } » } + th 7 ist if ' doned and Boeh! was taxen to tne . +: ‘ : ' : ity ; ' 7: ; ' . : :} ‘; ; “ ; : 7 +f : fiw o @ ~ , shim ee ei ae ot A ES Til nv Te BOOB AR iP te A CE Re agit ee ~ ; eaasuere ni Rigteth ee tee & a w Da a es —_ -_ home of his parents, where he might be with the and his brother and | paid ag 2° ae ER mie ht ; my cok aiid aiakns on Geel 5 NE OT RARER PRA ML RR ORs HT ti | : nN | e . is " : i 3 j bh vei -t _ = ++ 4 t 1 Ow Delivered to Your Home $5 Oe ih at Payeictans attribens Sal SEU : | , : 1 entirely paralyzed, | never miss the money. MAY Tat eae , Injured in Dive. Natatorium, Grand boulevard and ing feat in shallow wa the pool. Physician of resistance to an unusual physical on Payment of Only conscious until with- The injury was suffered when | 1005 OLIVE S I ° Paralysis developed . , life was sustained Dv one or moe four sisters while still alive development. He was an all round | The balance payable $5.00 per month. You'll aim hee ian = Boehl suddenly jerked back his head wal’ | in an effort to prevent striking the : = : | concrete bottom of the Tower Grove : rf funiata street, while performing a * ; Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. i | as tig Mbt. 2 Boehl had to be dr Serie Pidge t = In the ii Kitchens Ciusive GET ORME NN) TO PAY THE Ja HERE cooks of the dreatest skill are endazed — where TOMORRO — the utmost care is exercised in the preparation of foods — —and baking failures simply cannot be tolerated—there only T kk : Ch the highest quality products are selected and employed. Pay a e our oice Pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins and all, must be served perfectly — oy compl — — Every discriminating mistress , of the House ae ) The Clothing Sensation of St. Louis! | aU : Wonderful Values! Astounding Terms! November business of our career and make this astounding offer. Come in with $5.00—-select - ae garment _ the house, no matter what price, and you get the garment at once. Pay the Tie Economy BAKING POWDER aS never varies in quality—that every can contains more than the ordi- Vy ? Al W | Women’s nary leavening strength—that bakeday failures are unknown nal vu : ell S ‘ 00 Wo0- an Fur Trimmed ‘sults always. positive where it is used. Calumet has been relieving housewives of bakeday worries for over 30 vears. Itssale 1s over2% 7 times as much as that of any other brand. COA , 4 It is pure in the can—pure in the baking — $5 down gets a warm, comfortabie : . 2 : Coats, Capes and Wraps, handsome- contains only such ingredients as have been a ee Fa dali = te ae ue ~ ly tailored, beautifully lined, distine- . , ° ; . : r Cc ’ . officially approved by the United States Food Loa ae Fat “change” tive lines, plain fur trimmed end r a2 ——— —_ Imported and domestic woolens. them. ) : ble. The most wonderful selection Mripes. fancy mixtures, laid Bac erringbones, Velours, Get a can of Calumet today—try the recipe below. U \ we've ever shown. And just think: the ioe Plushes, etc. Every cost a beauty and CALUMET BISCUITS \ you can pay the balance £0 suit your- empiete at prices you can't equal anywhere oB8 scif. Special values. . " easy paymencs. 4 cups of sifted pastry flour 4 level teaspoons Caluthet Bakin& Powder , I 1 level teaspoon of salt : Wy 4 | 5 2 rounding tablespoons of butter or lard | | A = « ® RAF M4 eanp of milk % cup of water e oF = | —== Sift flour once, then measure, add salt and bakina pow- 2 | : der and sift three times, rub shortening in with fork or = we a a LR Oe The BP Ragone tien Silelpie PIR: } we mrt ¢ > , , _ = —_—" oye S tera pre: , 5 Gla 0 Gehan ates er a siianiae °. : . >» whl beter * =p + 24 +. o ‘. @ ie ee . ‘ OO >) te rt - Fer A ae Abies ’ . ag 5 eee _— . al spoon, as = and ete out - a well floured roll one inc cut and bake in | even about 12 to 13 minutes. . —— ; GABARDIN OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL S P. M. A poand can of Calumet contains fail 16 ounces. ' Some baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 cance Be hon oes on sure you get a pound u ee . — : " < ty J ¥ ey ft wer “dl . THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER _meemtanenanASeSSATNARL NSLS

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cd The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of fe Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ 37 lane mail service, both st bound from Salt Lake City pen suspended: on account os snowstorm which, &CCOratms orts. is general thro east te | ANAK Sie > oe . =. ; Cae > m “ey » Sa . Pony % as ey = . a>, . > att ze f°? aed — ~ . i ‘ y / 4 » . Y. - q \. hyo Pay the e's Sporting Section 7. '« : “ £ * y “ . * $ , , , " + ’ ° “a q os , . ¢ ‘ a % te * _»** e . % i. °, £.. 4 4 , ’ 4 . q 4 4 + ; - aa . : . - : " ‘ el ' . ; . oil | ' i “ ‘ ; ~ ne biggest | 4 . " : » Ot select E : ig ; o - 4 mmed Wraps, handsome- ISSUED EVERY SUNDAY _ | 7 as a part of the Post-Dispatch, atid ~ fir tcimmed ond . f the world of sports in words an incomes, Velour pa Get It Next Sunday i-torenac and attractively. ita —Every Sunday equal anywhere on THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH . Louis’ BIGGEST and BEST. Sunday Newspaper. 1 ee - , a * ae - a* bes Rie * - , = Pies Cee’ SS oat aa iS ~ : eh a i PS 8 hes > re ‘ £3 9 Fe a a 3 iy sg Ay #1 > 5 og

Page 38

. na 2 - ne ee “a — “ Tae eee ee ae eee ee nl iret tl hi tie ee MAN om ~ ‘o?_— (ee a — ‘ — pers “ — Te en ”- goes elle Severe eR SS a ean, la ae a X ? eS ee a Lh dl : a os - = ae ee es Cet Seen Se gE ABE [a i he Ae eye “ ~ ~ he peg lie sig ate ow - e> nae ot Re, Raat Bre ag de de Oe pe, a “ « _ . . 3 ) aT slire cr’ 4 ri} by gh Ay “ae : * «f-? mM > : , as fie I7Tsy 4 rae Arn Ve » as7, , wr atet , i> 4 ? Soa +e #te> eT: to ; gr! J $ : odel ots ~ eo > 4 A ne Mine Pi, Poa Ae hy ae 4 AS er iy {oy Too Mh PR A On . ; vs ine > - , 44-%~ , . e Tt. NPY’ y : he a Ve oa SL er eof 7 S had ~ ’ a? » ie. ‘ CI EOL ‘ite * y it, aN , - 4}. ‘ “3% POF OTR: : as A . . a pags ESIC REST; 4 Agress ra ye ; x ; } | ; ; ° : i % Offering Sizes 14 to 44. Bias he ryt oe Wites, Offering Unusual paoteh Weksee! @ The majority of these Coats are richly emb embroidery; every model highly desirable, styled and beautifully tailored. The weaves as gerona, veldyne, marcova, soft fabrics, and you may choose from t Selection at. (3; is) FH H Wide Choice H Oe a 6 ais ae ee | ellished with fursor : being authentically : are such favored Pandora, velour and other he most popular shades. materials FUR TRIMMINGS include molt, beaver, squirrel, fox, wolf, caracul or Australian opossum. A Very Special Group of Winter Coats $3,850 Plain, fur-trimmed and embroidered Coats—in flared, belted and wrap styles, all fashionably developed in latest modes and with a pleas- ing variety from which to choose. Materials are many and all the soft weaves now so approved. Sizes 14 to 44. FUR TRIMMINGS include wolf, fox, nutria, caracul, kit fox or Australian An Important Saturday Offering of Girls’ 50 *17 to ° 19-2 Coats years We show neatly tailored Knickers of khaki, flannel and tweeds. Tr tae m= ee a Oe CPT CPC CRF TC eee ae lll on an — vere el Pocomrr eee ereceeee Coats that mothers will a popular price. Materials Bolivia, chinchilla, polafr, herringbone, velour and plaid- back fabrics, in brown, deer, tan, mavy, Sorrento and mix- tures; not every color in every fabric. Flannel Middies 95 | All-woo!] Flannel Middy Blouses in navy blue and red, with braid and embroidered emblems. Sizes an ’ i ' ; : ' oa © fo Saturday’s Candy Specials!! Milk Chocolates Nuts and Fruits in Cream Regularly 60c a Pound Special at, Pound. [: Two-Pound Box, 75c @ Centers of pineapple, cherry, peach, raspberry, almonds, fil- berts and pecans dippdéd in cream and then covered with rich milk chocolate. Assorted Buttercups Regularly 60c Special, meen. SOC Centers ef nuts, fic and cocoanut, covered with «a Brittle satin-finished hard candy. A delicious “special.” PEANUT BAR Made according to Homemade Candies — Of Many Kinds At, Pound, 50c These very choice confec- Made tn our Candy . tmvariabiv delight all taste them An Ssually varied as Se eee @ i Smart Winter Models ~ $15 €, Just 200 Coats in this special group, including school and dress models for girls of 7 to 16 vears— appreciate buying at such Trimmings To smart, girlish styles are given effective touches by the use of fur, scarf collars, silk stitching and novelty buttons; & variety that will make se- ' lection especially interesting. Priced $ 6 8 Saturday at. Models of serge, flannel, lour and combinations. for of 6 to 12 v ve- oo ris »** ‘ ars Fourth Fieer | fe \\\ : Cunning Models in | Girls’ Hats | $7.50 to $10 Vatues Saturday at » cluded are many of the Madge evans Hats. for which we are excinusive St. Louls represenrtativ aiso duvetyn Hat : eo in velour Piain and dressy in wide variety giris 6 to 14 years. : Feuarth Fleer opossum. palin oom ‘69 @ New models added to these groups during the Eee last week keep selection splendidly broad. All ss garments are fashioned in the latest of youthful =| styles, the majority handsomely lined with crepe. | ; Cape and wrap effects are especially distinctive; au la many of the garments richly trimmed with furs - * | a and embroideries. ‘F The materials are the soft, deep-napped o>. ~A 2f fabrics now so favored—in navy, black and new shades. Sizes 14 to 20. inet A" : at. . Velvet Frocks pall AH; ? Sizes 14 to 20. Cloth Frocks S a . Sgr ek Soaaees See : a 77 — Spa ORE SS Misses’ street and afternoon Frocks of tricotine twill and Kasha cloth, with new sleeve effects, neve! ee SS SESS and girdles adding smart touches. Sizes 14 to 20: . \S Se SS 0 woe —For Misses—Latest Modes 392 559 Fashionable Hats $10 and $12 Values $72 q Smart Millinery for women, misses and matrons—every Hat an authentic style and modishly trimmed. Also, there is a wide variety for choice, including— ew, Choice... Black and brown satin Hate combined with mole and squirrel; Hindoo turbans —— —— be . 9 = 5 $3.75 to $5.50 Glove Silk Wear Women’s Bloomers Women s $2.50 Panel-Back Hose ake | | ae ESS est @ Well made of excellent quality glove € 1000 ale EES Wik oak soles Une ca in full-fashioned te s «loans senpien siivijanctbinanes. Al We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full B - | sizes; sizes 36 to 4° in group; Saturday, GREER. oe oe special Saturday ee ae oo “ Main Floor : or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted ae | at Third Floer r oor a ~ ) ge 3 Excellent Selection for Those Seeking Exclusive Styles in. % Two Very Special Groups That Include the Season’s Smartest Styles in : * Jersey W ; Misses’ Coats Misses’Coats,Capes, W rapgmtice2ts omen’s and Miss | ,Capes, spice? EO Bio A Remarkably Special Group : —Newest Modes in Three Interesting Groups = J = values are of- Petticoats of ex- silk, made with , ribbon trimmed. =e | color combina ess ' be found and . pressor . . Fourth Floor omen’s New Silk Aaa Wye Jergarm gifts are these dainty trimmed yoke or ch models; also enve jlored and fancy, as style, with fullness * * -. ~ Tn pete te 5 5 ~ a Several advance models, suitable for street, afternoon, din- - - 2 to ES | » and novelty colo ner and evening wear; trimmed with Bertha collars, laces, + = Pet S ' or radium in dress flowers, ribbons and other chic effects; in black and colors | 2 Fee Canton iy, $9: Ps ’ Canton weave, in 6 { “ hes wide and of correct Poiret collars Fearth Ficer of brocades; pokes, close-jitting Hats, i trimmed with flowers, and matrons’ | Hats. Fourth Fleer | | 2 . we 4+ 424 X Saturday Offers Important Savings on Women’s Colonial Pum; $7 Value— at, Pair.... be had in patent colt. ooze looking Made with flexible soles and full Louis or Cuban covered heels: sizes 3 to 8: A, B. C widths. *y | @ The Colonial Pump—Fashion’s latest decree, and a style that is practical for street and dress wear plain gatin or satin inlaid tongue; very smart and Second Fleor TY $3 Dimity Blouses —With the New Crossbar Embroidery styles: @ Both dainty and smart are these Blouses of white dimity, with col- ored hand embroidery in the new cross-stitch effect: with V necks, collars and long sleeves 1000 Waists in group. Sizes 34 to 44. Feurth Fieer Snown in Manv Peter Pan A Far Out-of.the-Ordinary Opportunity in Men’s E Waltham Watches es e finish in a deep b | & rviceable Suiti Offered IY. Less Than ‘Hiench Ser at Exactly... > Regular Prices ; ; —— he ity 54-inch Serge; rns, tn a correct we yy blue and black ality. @ With the very name “Waltham” as- suring the worth of these Watches, many will take advantage of this re- markable selling. All are the thin-model Colonial series, with 25-year guaran- teed gold-filled cases and plain silver or fancy raised dials. Only 50 Watches in lot. ts Gird i, $2 es, made of all el Satin and brocaded for dancing and with 15-jeweled $50 Waltham Watches $45 Waltham Watches SS $3 (:22 ments and splendid time keepers. $3 3 .35 ‘RRAANARRAAAN NA R097 0780 'L/s | | Seago: et Baw ° y Main Fleet Handsome Watches for men; with 17-jeweled move- ments and very excellent time-keepers. 6) OAT TALIA dd addi! Offered at Savings Off the List Price ¢ @ Motorists, here is a real opportunity to ¢ rugged Tires at one-half list price. It’s time Tire needs for months to come, while ex savings are possible. These are all perfect, fre new and sold with an adjustment guarantee ‘ miles. a anv al Teves BERS re re awete® Size > List : rice Sale . " Be , foe by oe 30x31 Non-skid $1790 $8, PB <3 “ee ee ee ee ee © © © ’ SMa BS hie 33x4 WNon-skid..............@00 3 | 34x4 Non-skid.............. 3086 ‘ 5

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A ——— ———— we —_ Ct et ttt _ ee An ee ee cRInAy The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 89 -WOVEMBER 38, 1933, % —— eee —s a ee “= gee — — en iaditee eee = DUR OTHER ANNO MENSON PAGES 21 AND 22 | @ inay Und | | = Satinay Undergarments 95c French Veilings or ee renets of he Sr Seer _ (fs @ Bloomers of soft satinay with lustrous finish, cut ful) and reinforeed: double POR (is All Skating Needs ce. @ elastic cuff of contrasting color; all 81Zes, 1n black, navy and purple; ¢ Imported Veilings of superior quality, with —— in Hes also Princess slips of the same material, made with fullness on hip; $1 95 delicate mesh, ornamented “with uw @. Skates, Shoes and all that you will want for the enjoyment of chenille designs; smart effects in | . Third Floor black only; special Saturday, yard. C: meh, no a Main Floor Sixth Fleer | sizes 36 to 44; in brown, navy and black; each ‘S o> ¥ So Mdeem Full Books for 5) - Largest Distributors of Merchandise Restricted Articles Fane at Retail in Missouri and the West. Styles in. « ww Men—-Y oung Men—Style and Service Are Admirably Combined in These Dependable Suits and Overcoats =. SD 385 € Prepare—for those cold, Wintry days are just ahead. So large and complete are the assortments in the Base- | ment Economy Store that practically all men and young LF men are assured of a satisfactory selection. You can buy | these Suits and Overoats with full assurance that you are. obtaining the utmost in values. The Suits Overcoats Good-looking Suits in double, single- All-around and half belt models in breasted, also sports models tailored of ulster and ulsterette styles with raglan wool flannels, worsteds and unfinished or straight shoulders. Made of extra worsteds and cheviots in pencil stripes heavy plaid-back overcoatings in many and plain colors. Plain or cuff bot- colors. All sizes 14 years to 42 chest toms. Sizes 14 years to 42 chest measure. measure. Basement Economy Store _-. - LA SL SS DDD DS ribbon trimmed. —Filled With Newest Toys and Dolls ’ 9 combina- pcre. Floor @ Our Toyland now invites you; completely stocked with fas- —= cinating novelties in Toys and Dolls from leading European and domestic makers. Bring the kiddies, learn what delights them most and then make holiday selections while assortments | are so complete. Specially priced for Saturday are the following Toys and Dolls: & ! Ba x Is Ready PAL Te: ——— lomen’s New Silk jergarments a ss | Automobiles | | Mama Dolls | Coaster Wagons — 4 $3 95 gy Value $5.95 | gy Value $4.65 | = Value $7.95 eat.. | ~—_——— —-—— | Boys’ Autos, ‘‘ Ve- | ‘Effanbee’’ Dolls, | Wood .Coaster |. ! lie’’ brand, 36 ipches | | 23 inches high, in | Wagons, 14x34 in; long; rubber-tired rompers; can walk | | rubber-tired dise | | and talk. | | wheels; varnished. | ? Ke: " ° ey Ns: at ‘ ’% ote Se pe Py sa rye ie . f.%, "+ Ke UI ' as v ole Esi3) 2 . py Se & wheels. fts are these dainty Gowns with m trimmed yoke or tailored styles, 7 models; also envelope chemise $1.10 Bowling Alley Games silored and fancy, as well as Prin- $2.50 Doll Beds; 14x26 inches...... style, with fullness on hips- $3.50 Black boards, easel style Tn tons ont theptns may be $2.95 Sidewalk Cars; red; rubber-tired wheels rainbow of delicate shades, in- $7.95 Handcars; rubber-tired wheels fesh and novelty colorings; slips $9.95 Rockinghorses; medium size ........-....cceeceeeese R795 Be retinm (2 ae somneal | $12.50 Velocipedes; adjustable seat .. $10.05 need $9.95 Toy Phonographs; play records up to 10 inches $4.50 Moving Picture Machines; three films and six slides... 83.45 $2.50 Teddy Bears, of good size and of plush.............. 81.98 $6.95 Jointed Dolls; 29 inches high $1.95 Toy Sewing Machines that will sew : Canton Crepe | $3.25 Nested Blocks; 13 lithographed pictures $1.25 Toonerville Trolley, Mechanical Toy —__—_— The Favored New Styles Are Shown in This Group of Handsome Winter Coats Many Are Richly Trimmed With Fur —All Are Silk Lined & : @ Over 400 Coats—all of which have just arrived from the makers—are featured in this group. There cae, ©, pest ae 252 are over three dozen styles from which to choose. 2 Tay, za |i ) Included are wrappy, blouse-back, straightline and extremely new side-button garments. Fur trimmed, embroidery trimmed or plain models. Basement Gallery => = R ok Gx cS. os ; Canton weave, in a rich silken es wide and of correct dress weight; finish in a deep black; extraor- A Saturday Opportunity for Extreme Profit ——— Walnut Bedroom ‘Suites ) iceable Suiting— | mch Serge 7 ie: cohen gal "13 5 4 $1): 5 Q. eS, ine ig ° @ Handsome Bedroom Suites, finished in dull-rub P, Brcnmatoad eS I ’ es 4 — walnut; bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity dresser in Tudor style and splendidly constructed. prs, ia a correct weight for suits peat 1G Ae sie Simmons $150 Davenette , gfe = Beds Suites E bine and black only; depend- y. eo 7 AX ; ' ide 0% mee: oe } Third Floor "Zo Me FAN TN ee Ig an fe —in the square post designs; Pullman Suites; davenette ae MEP i : full or twin size; with walnut, opening’ into full-size bed, Attractive New Dresses—Extreme Values at Materials are Normandy, broadcloth, Bolivia, een ee Se yp a S - 0 wool velour and suedine. COLORS—Sorrento, gatin, satin-face anton, Poiret tw n - cotine, in black, navy one “Ny My Q;: navy, brown, reindeer, also black. In the tive, also draped, paneled moce mme P+] — . | many novel ways. wanted sizes for misses and women. Basement Econemy Store a Bakery Specials @ Saturday’s special offerings in @ Of pink satin; waistline witb ° our Bake Shop will please all who deep elastic set-in around the St y 18 CW ats are fond of delicious pastries. Se —EE ’ stere “ : | siosp | springs; at $24.75 | tive eo stg $1 28.50 . Seventh Floor rts Girdles rn m $3.79 | | | Axminster Rugs see ‘ sl made of all elastic or elastic , $47.50 $ 85 NENW 72 2) ee ! eatin and brocaded effects; espe- Value... 2 7 - 'for dancing and sports wear | iis . +6 a. || 3 $42.50 Value : | Third Floor Main Floor 3 , @ Heavy grade; firmly woven of high-grade of : yarns that insure lasting service; have deep, : | BOrt pile; ail Yxlé-ft. size, in a choice of Ori- ‘ | ad entail, medailion and small allover patterns, Zz C ’ The Oppo it : in biue, rose, taupe and brown. | : : , | $42.50 Axminster Rtgs 7: f The season’s most popular designs and col- or : Distinctive Floor Lamps a orings in Rugs of excellent quality suitable wTvrvvVvVVyVYTYVereYeeeeee eS wTvrvruVuyVyyeyVyVeyeee eee eS eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee Se OO 9999909400000 00808 _ -* J ‘ $4 Satin Corsets A Saturday Event Planned for Women— E a top; medium length skirt; 60c Cherry Layer Cakes,...50c boned with good boning; Saturday .... $2.49 Basement Economy Store P a" $3 95 Pecially ° Women’s Purses Priced at . @ Large assortment of good — @ It*will be a pleasure to choose your : ity 2athe ‘ ? in black, new Hat from this large collection o ity leather Purses correctly styled Hat models, which are @ Box of 12 long-stem Roses brown and gray; fitted with fashioned of velvet, Sroonte or piese. and 3 large Chrysanthemums , ea . ing combinations. any are trimme ; mirrors; $2.50 values, $1 69 with fur, or have fur brims, others oo iN ay OF . are trimmed with feathers, flowers i Pp , Saturday at and novelties. Biack and the wanted Basement Economy Store colors. Basement Economy Stere th bases of encrusted for living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms; gold, or black-and-gold fin- 8.3x10.6 size; special a ish; 2 light adjustable { Saturday ‘ $34.75 sockets: shades are of lus- witth leer 7 trous silks and Georgette, — He | : with six-inch double silk " " ost b ancy trimming. the List Price of . e a ee mee Sane 4 Fifth Floor F oa or Saturday—Cleveland Candy Special rresistib ale of @ Chocolate-covered cara- An I & le S e “tnd'wa a sewy eet’ | | Charming New Blouses ing of sweet chocolate; reg- ularly 40c¢ the pound. 29¢ Saturday, ‘pound : $3.95 to $4.95 Values opportunity to obtaill price. It’s time to supPp¥ me, while extraordinat re all perfect, fresh 4 | ment guarantee of SUM ie Electric Sweepers An Important Saturday Offering Luster Cereal Sets Super-Value at () : $12.95 Value; $99)» Wilt 50c Hershey’s Broken Milk Chocolate 39¢ CAll-sitk, ana etik with Hele —Saturday, 1D.... s 95 tops. a~ yg fa, Se pveee full- ie? 2 ° Basement Economy Store . Head tesla and double hen Black, colors and white. Men’s Shirts tl LO6466444 4446644444464 -ha eee bh db bbb db db A DMA DAAAS,AAAAAAAS,AAALAS,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAA! SOOO WOO OOF FF FF 00FF0F0F0FFF0F00400000405O004004000OOOOO0OOO00000O00400444044444444444444444446646466666 6646644 bbb bb AAA MAA a ~~ > ewrwrwrwrfefrfwefewereeftt,** ‘ _werT.(rfftTs x= XX XXX's s**t" ''t}+s'v''t't+''t+s"''Ttvwtv. wrtewrwewrtwrererrteteewerweferfvt.°w wt % | ! mn Wa Women’s Silk Hose onmemn Sermi-fashioned thr $2.50 $ 1 69 He @ Jacquette Blouses, gold, psoas; with hile ear 4 3 . ll Per Set @ Imported Sets in distinctive ‘designs, shown cords wrapped with into a solid mass by -bag cure. Non-skid 9 , in the effective luster ware; included are six mency and maximum a 4 covered spice jars, six iat ag Jars, C/A dependable and highly efficient suction a it , and vine ar ott es. ‘ ; : vanieat a} a. fa’ i¢ : hinged salt box, oi 8 cieaner; Simp:e in construction and easy to operate; 3 | ; Imported German china Cups and Saucers, $17.90 $ 8.95 233 ; $37.75 $18.88 decorated in various attractive border designs, Other attractive features are the air-cooled ; 19.30 including white and gold. band. Regularly $4.95 motor, slide-on bag clamp. sleeve bag con- . 29.15 14.58 4s ’ a dozen. Special Saturday, for ~ nection, adjusting screw; nonmarring fiber 30.00 15.00 | at 0 $1.50 casters, wide cleaning nozzle with brush, * . ¢ . a Fifth Floor and 20-foot flexible cord. 3 30.85 15.43 4 4 Electric Shop—Basement Gallery | “SERRE SSBB SSBERER EGS O85 8 8 5) pill j ' i} alli TTT and £38 white or self stitched, also . ora. Seconds ef $1 _ Values. . fancy Paisley hip Blouses with ee qLight and dark colorea Rus- | short sleeves — fashioned of sian cord Shirts, also silk-striped crepe de chine in black, navy madras Shi rte cml — and brown, also tailored pon- 4 plain-colored Shirts. peoace Tot : — “3 te 27. Ansorted: wleove ; ; gee Waists. All sizes 36 to 46, . » lengths. Basement Economy Store é iT rTr,r,rTrTr,rTrYrTreeemlemhlmLehemehl eee he he rwrrrrrererl ele eel eC eee eee eee

Page 40

y ae a > wre 4 4 7 . y aS a ee o a eS ae ee AOA IL: A Ls EEE EN A Ae, tet tg ll Ss 4 zt ; : 7 - : e a q * 4 * ; -. Rita. dar ees ; : | c s : t - - 4 J a 7 i - ee i) \ ’ > > sr? > so Harv a i § VTi in ‘= | 7s A sa ' _ > FOr | 2 ; oped Elev 44 sin | adad AS aaa / s . rw i he , ‘ + i & —_ 5) -_ - Wpposiion for best oOeS i ie Count * 7 7. By Walter Camp. ~ . ore | l= 1922 -, - > , . " . .** . * . ee TVR e ss Tr 5 "| Pe te by , ,?v ; > ? nTryv ' ~E W YOR N \ .— Lead ly i ' LDaii Cle Ves ra the ‘ unt’ . , . , ae - ~ rv} , * > + - i Lille las , : ’ ’ b ? : ; ry? . . - im « 4 . > | . , at 7 a | oa | 5 - , , . > 7 ~— Ween nas a ut eompie Cad Lilt Aiithi \ Work 226% JA5G wp lp . + , > , . ~ } > *» , ; > . > > > > >? - 1} — | een practicailvy OAxe . Mor s thrown on the ua- Seems t v f self. The Ps ane - ~ » 3 skiing a a + are? ¢ shan at any Ome Ss Aigers . ’ a. & * ee » — | ~ 22a “ aa . ‘ > . a e y ean a air ent for rey ass | se 4.5 Le . : _ _ ‘ _ . a A - | uM 2 i ; ~~ v 3 “ ar er in Uwen Th are Sis — able Tom Wavies has done gz + - : sal hes * ar ' re »* - ~ 7 ~ Pe ~ The Harvard ‘ine which Wwe rT ied ; a i TY} &* : . sae : . _-* > a ood : =} ‘? a ”- , _ ad the Cambridge coa: "hes at first z wnat anc WwW Ang Wa 4a 4 sa | | 4 ‘ ~ . ‘ eae ass gett ne to eh an na some 7 th > : ii : aed : rne! has much f the ene 7 r - b | _ Ve —-. = * -~ F . + YY ~ @ ~ . i wr? ~ ba MB-is@iti - Li. i aka —= _ ’ nails - - at — - . = = . . 7. me ast year and Kaw a Phann 3 - 4 -. > _* + - worked ou on the t cs. line aa apita exponents =. ~ eS his . iz ? + ~ ie still green to unusual pays. &@5 efeed and dri The e. however . a is ——— ntr ,ereten fe ; y o ion 7 witness the way the Centre iockKs is not yet cpe z S : 2 " » i+ . #e& | ww ~ -_ _ | i shift bothered them. but it\is ag- satisfaction and impr ee - - o > - ~~ 2 ra” 77 . »reA > > = gressive and learning fast 1 ae ise. I $a ask . ~~ ~~ > | —~an e— 4taowr —. ~*~ o = . 2... @ e a aS - ~ . - —- « } ‘ a » » » - Yale a Formidabie Team. fant when they met the idea cf fust - > ‘ _ . o + e It will not take any extraordinary what he wants He works mn +t? a ™? } s ‘ . _ , building up to convert the Yale foot- | principle that. with the line opening Na a4 - ; . » ; . shar hole nad tha hack chanting i ball team into a dangerous adversary “S“4rp “oles ane the o42cKs shooting F a into these holes fast enough, any "WwW bal: : a. LOT any oO ni. e ~ # =e Y , ~£ — oP eam on offense should be suffictent - = a The writer is aware that this is ly better than the defense to gain . | ; ~ wat + » A i“ - a I — Erie = contrary {to the general impression an yards «wre His pla +, av bu + thea Army fame an > | *ha is 1a v worsks it es awe ee : andcd tn . rT + ~ = - practice scrimmages at Néw Haven Penn State misses K nger, but 1 ikea! - + - > ~ ~ = om > ~_ ins ™ > , = > A ee ttc + , sh . as most. AS & s i W this week have shown its truth. The a : "T°? Penn Stat ? x 2 not eo? erounds on which the writer bases ~ Sep : h smooth as !t was mifseason jas thea Meanrins ™ 2am? ~ + >»? hoa J! 4 Aid | 2 = tach + ™ bs — nei Par z ~ _ x > -. Yale team has the first and rd shan mal «ceo? ~f @ seq for -. nani Lad aSS8Set Wa ~ . Ss . » | e ~ i "A ,‘ re ” ” - 7 y * > . page a egnabd! enter (tr footba earnest a is taken a n femee and the best backer up af from the t cs of ams ke yn ‘os gridiron today itn Mallory Notre ime, wh have nvine . oe _~ ~~? ? - > No team can penetraze that center wean values » 5 = a ; é ta > onmnr . ° 7 Te » we leaad 7 4 Sait s th ; . iat . vear a™ > Tne " 2 sas so a =. experi- al ' - —— 4 ™ ter of the line. This means that six ence. M ~ s working up a or seven yards of territory in a vital |_‘orward pass at : : Wwe as th spot is practically impervious to any | “it's Penn Ar a= t a fin "ew ; > » ’ a 7 So te ee o a team almost w out aijistadium has mark th lication mnucieus of veterans but the team wit ts Ww? ¢ ¢ WHY I MAKE MORE CLOTHES Quality never sacrificed, but prices always lower. TAILORED-TO-MEASURE Suits and Overcoats $3 — EXTRA PANTS FREE UNION MADE DON’T DELATCOME SATURDAY “Jack Claris 622 PINE ST. ’? , ee ae NAW BEATS PENN ‘STATE 14-0 IN FOOTBALL CONTES! ‘Game at Washington Wit- nessed by Brilliant Assem- blage, Including High Gov- ernment Officials. eee the Agssoctated f AM E RICAN Washingt a, hae + . 54 joann *+a 14 + + ad or ei] Penn State i @aw sve aa ~ > ra > 3 . = a + rc a an ~ — ~ at's MmOsSt Bliiat —issen age ai c¢* — > __T | - a. c — P= moa. ¥* . cSsst s re | i ' ~ > $5 ~ ~~ ied a ~ > ~ + _ . ™ > +atanre an “ta s Ai atl - Ne = i & is Aid 4s _ 7 » ¥ ; +> ._ 9 hinrar = re ~ Ti » I -* . ae XY aS Lea . bh mr | A : } ors rane § ers i.da & ‘ “A — - ‘ . > : + corr Ri, 3 eh —_ r ‘ ie r 2 ¥ 2 Thal ha 446 » i Timeis - i ; ~ = rr i 3 wNA — » 7 ~~ = . — an - in ssica i. s r* ned | a a r as 44 ’ P ae +m van.a 1 S Oiti 4 Siaii , : > - oo ro j ; . a Pe iva kh & tu 4 > . > : ° — > : ; ” ~~? . _ . > > > marked tue e€\ariy s.aces L ine . ~ _* _ -> > > ~~ - * > > Vv 4 m& weil be kAl; ~~ a ’ >} “. = > > > , , ~ a ss" exe nN s e passing and Ty". . ™ > - a > rhead game Twice it Was with- } - " . — > = _- *-” é >| s LA ing sta e " Navy , . . > > y sa - > an > Fe : _ . KE aaiii kA SSt ‘= 5 ye . oe ‘ - + > * in 2 nr = , 7 > - t 3 gs wild and the s 1 ia — . — eS § A fe Ww —. - —— had “Mfter an exchang kt - TLis.. iad " : = “ ~ _ > 2 NI 91 -rP 2 c - “7 te = - . id : — — > “Vi morn . anaszt a » & s > ~ _ ~* -_ , | : >-_m — = . - t e NDAsses ra W. . ‘ touch rT Phe fin nass was vi 4 ’ : i . - _ > > cr -_ » -_ \- > Sa nN > = ‘ =~ ‘ ia i . ~ - ~* eR - _—-* . seven points with a ft ement goal = » ~ : i a ew tra _— Ss re > st 4.2 i. ~ PoE .. 2 ~ oN se 7 rT. sce | ad onened * 4 } ; — 4" > Y * +h ‘ .* hus = As x A i Ps e = > ° ™ Oo cet onnes . - > Se A - = - - + “= _et > » ‘ > - -_ ° . > + > ~ - - . a a. ~~ ’ 7 on i 4 ia? . ~ _ > _-— + V “ — + — . i ce ? ™e . | } I - . - : . 2 ~~ > > . an ~ i 2 x ~~ ‘ s . - : — , . } ho + = on = ’ : ‘\ ’ ee. oP" © " _ > ~ 4 vYaras ’ 7, a 3 -*- — — > ~ 7 oo” ‘ a % = u i ‘ - : Y=. 7 ~ ~ the thir ~- Ur en Culler re- . t , - _ 7 / - . yer aR iutr ys Z anu at mn " 9 bead , ~ . ™ ~ > - ' . ~{ ~ ee... & a ——— a. | _Fror wr >. a = at S © ait a id > = . -* "2p +h 4 “ort > . a ‘ a " ‘ L % + ee oN . + ~~ - oc r T vn - { irne "ra rrse - ~~ » + - rum - Zc ~ S| = e W 4 — & o* s : ~ . » : ~ | _™ - +? _— ~ ened » al eria artack W n ® >. “ > > ~ . — . — state eas At ' x \ me ~ — 3 oS -¢ ~ ve ta rar ™ : > Laas & we LA. _ 7 } 3 ; > +h _— Was Dil & r ~ St ie Pi : 4 - r — - - ed - Z en t ering iI a score . . + > — _ > — ~ 4 so bes e a ass * aie . . a" - * 4 —— ~e +2 : , Was Va + eta 7 . > cz —> ~~ _. —_ ”- . =~ + : | a 2 A Ls > ‘ ea a. A . oe Pi 7 — —+ | - ._ - thar - = > cm 4 - ‘ a+ : a > - 7 >, _— a — . ea kh > i i icK WF s l@ Su ess al ne . = ** - =e morta . —_ star [ [ me! a Nat : . e 2 . > + e P _ - = ; se 4 “~ | s *, § - > — 4 ha ’ ~ . > 7 _- 7 eh eT — = hs oC Vv. aiwa _ i rie - 66 - . ~ - > - ek : > ~ 7 i fei nme se ‘ ~sa* LA ~ o¢ ; Nay (eg re al oa Ft - or —_> ~~ ~ we +e. 4 rw r en BSR 4 & ho he > -* - > ~7- . — a he ‘oe > ae eXti s > * x s s * 4 as ons ™ “ oo -TIn SS +hoa *? across runyr > cal » eer -4 a. Ada se OO . . ™ % + annie te > a” " ~~ = ~ dn che £Oai i e. DOTA tea S$ were ott »4 - = | +h « in “23 side, howeve anc the dai: Was Cal riad =. *K Ritts /Jaw . ~ 3¥ As ated Press —————— — = ae - ~= - eS bad ~ ; . i i moe Nov. 3. — Earl ' al = 5 | ar, > ars ‘ .» and Duc _sam- + % —s + _oh-* > col - e~A a. rs A i i@ni. ten | unas ¢t > ” - - > - ™ - — x ~ nig i ey re - ~~ . ‘ , = rR: » RACE 600. 2-vear-old flies mar lens, sDecial weig> five and a half furlongs—Pow Wow. 112 (Callahan). $840 . t) na 7 > 9 > “y. L ~— =: , rst med Wreath il? ‘i e) 16 ON ana Sin on ae — | Marrt s . ’ “’ ~~ . , ha La Lid ‘L. Fater) $2530 thira Time 1:07 5 Prir . il , _ > . _ Tir ess * . \ raw “th- nea, 2 igie 1 kor | . ’ - Win 3% + = 2 El ; ; SEt UND RACE Junior Steeplechase Ss’ noo 3-year ‘ : , oe ~ . | = ¥ ''y = ~ t [38 « s 28 n Sea Master = oS (lrawton >4 i' $2. 40 S-. oO. first eT) = r As D« 7 “ > > > : . nd: Happy Chances 133 Green $3 40 > -- "7" 3 Ld . See! ,. 4 ime, 3 2S Bu i.e. Baby Boy Nat > a.80 ‘Tan T TY ~ - > +2 HIRD RAC $1600, 3-vear-olds and Iipward claim: :4 ; ; upward imir six furlongs—L’ Ef‘’are 7 -* , ) bd € ‘ > Asaf Ma: De si? $5 tu &3 Te a ? =A first — ; +, = aa » nak Arr w of Gold. 109 (McAtee $3.70. $3.10 oan r ~ - > 4 se “4 3 — us LOS La iantan $3 2 . _ . > - - . ws s ime, 4 13 «a ~—) rii 3 en Jewe -_ 4 Pe uwe 14 ‘ M a Fifty-Pitty, Picnic. A ex H.. Torchs - - = De - - } > mtar a. Salt Pete Srocklesby also ran. URT LACE FY RTH RACE. G ns Purse, $1800, 3- a ro nr? " : 3 ar anc warc aiming ne mile aghorn 107 M Fator $10.80 $6 20 an . — ™ TY z . ; sale A 4 Pa agon A + i i =* est s a a.30 ran ~ er oT Sa _ SIXTH RACE. $1800. 2?-vear s, gelling — i+ ) — 4 six furiongs—F: is 1A5 =mailw : $26.50, $12, $7.90. Grst: Lady Myra 107 [sim - 7 ee “Fa : $1800. 3-vear-olds and u ard. flies an ares, selling 1 mile—Jynteec 113 L —s ‘ ia ~ - , ~ ~ “ ra >4 ot $3 $3.30 first (razinta 9 al $8. $i.2 se M e Barnes ~ - i ‘ ~~ ee et r s+ Sas QR T r | +1 tt = + 7 = Kathr Ss AT A r Ta = _ = a x i 4A, 2 ~~) sf ee a 2 T - - also rs eaeeaninmeiaen ‘ ta 3 Pp 41 S14 ”) 3 ‘ear a I Ward : ing six ‘ - nee) 4 2 T maine. 104 (Stearns) $10.90 $5 and $4.1 — 7 iGra a7 in =4 40 second Harvest King I Mout $35.20. third. Time. 1:13. Mahony. |! “fl a VW no nz Th = uc Sar? in o > ay —_— Ly . y ert? rivet oT Frakes ~~“ - AI nk aU als rand SE ~ WD Q 4 “= Si4 9 Par 2 = and geidings. claiming. six furlongs—Kins man. 106 (Smith). $83.50. $35.30 and *21 as Tender Se ras — .s $1 + anc e- _— - ad mr Tw = > ’ = ° - $41 ird. Time 1.14. Proceeds. A =* - arr Fossa tT} 2 "er > t : Rrownr ikan *To ex Vir - : er, ‘ana ar a. &r TTI DPD RA > S141 ; ar i -. war 4a ming ’Ti r A ; ca 44a a " 108 «Swart $119 $7.30. $3.7 irs Rar a L103 Roach $15. 3 $- » > . hicGee 3 rs = e . _ "vy i r 4 5 Wa , B A rh ~ North Sea a Ra Wadsw => 4 Marie Avrusta ry mah Bermwor an Ee as) ran FOURTH RACE—$140 year-olds an . ard maidens 2 : ws gts six 4° * a al = 7 7. a -_ oa zs r - A 4 = : 27"? G “i5 , we = -st ~sS > - ”. . a -_ = > xy ans > tte 7 na = A ‘ Viarti¢ Sa . > - ~~. 77 - ize 7 = $4 $34 sec ant Jester : wcRern “ao 3 third Tir i. ,* na n e. 7 arc. athe M . a eS - —_— f Black aiso ran “rer Pp E $1500. 2-var-oids. cla Six r a>: + ei er a ae 3 ia six fur Rad Arrow LUA -" a 5 . > web s3 A [ rs ~~ c ; 4 Tl wer a ‘ sec tr » - . . - > . - tain 1720 VM oo ne’ 25. Df third , RAN nd , 1-12 4.5 ~ ~ z°Y Banner [| arer, R = = Time, “hild’s Play¥ :cr ar . Iyghes Graha t and Tak‘ en : 4.80 ra Sk "WTH RACE, $140 t-vear 28 ar ward ? « . MA! = re Tr — oe 7 ; ~ - _— 4 = . . . ~ -+ ‘ = * us a > . . = st Time 1:44 1 ‘ Max Diana. Twinkle B felgian Quey = Ow Manicure, Oo La La, Es + od a. r ‘TOMORROW'S ST. LOUIS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Tv. ws. Rolla | at Sports- 2:30 p. m. Grinnell at St. Louis man's Park, Washington U-. Grinnell, Ia. Soldan vs. School Field. Central School Fieid., Principia Freshmen at Pp. @. ¥8s., McKinley at High 1:15 p. m. Yeatman at 3 p. m. Washington Fieid, Hizch vs. i. 2:30 vs. Francis | Tomorrow’s Latonié Entries. $1400 rlongs claiming, 3-year-olds | es ; ' \ship race will Little Patey Een Ganeiet .o «evade 109 *°War Prize lf? Lou Widrig . *Walk Up LOD Quaker “w ee 6 F Tulsa LOS eliness jo *Salvo .. 105 Hysteria .--i0l Tim Mctee . 107 ; Second race, $1500. claiming ““The Autums Days,’ 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: a O?2 Elmer K .. oe »- 103 Third race, $1400, maidens, 2-year-olds, “lack” Stocking..1098 Lew Pope ..-«- ? “oar Sever ra Slain a1 ng. a: ” vy ar ~~ Pee -@) \ Pen nas ®*\Vake 99 *Lac L2.iian ®Seq Prince 1O00 Humohrev ®Frank W ] ®*Piarnevy Stone . , T 100 *Normal i I ei ar =" a7 THs | sc he P ‘Az er Escart etre Lt; iu .e ° > . » : ia Y re i | “ © @ - - > Weather. threatening ack, fas - 2 ° Appr >a Trance aimed Tomorrow . _*o- 7 r First race. $2500. the Autumn G&G eon anrira y Sree >» ce 4- year las a > - — Be - * _ Q ‘ re “2 = 7, > . _— . =~? = - i oy ~ : . a i . pages , 7 — >. ™ at Be a eT ima P| ‘ a . > | 4 3 Must" 134 d le 1. . " aA v= s + ss i." a 7 a ta : > a ~ . pie _ F ~ , ~ : ; To The sith 111 Maror House 1p: ~ _ . . . > * — a . in | es rT as ] . : is a. Wai a x Mar } 2 106 Plucky 104 : : oe fn a : 24 2 z *Carkaian > on Star - 108 Knight the } > Ly a +hae 717 s' . eT s - i, Ge ‘ i» + - = Third race, the Pimlico Futurity rs : 4 a Be . - $4 ) a ~ 3 ear as _ = ,¢ pas av m T ss 119 a Vs 2 ee J 119 Betta. 2 nges : ~e . > = 7)... . hae l "se : - ~ . a - rs ; I 119 exer l Comixa . 11 e734 =. ° ¢ 119 adSeartet Bugier. .119 | ~ — . 7 oe. “ 4 ? a~ ae —- ix ~ . . eFeG ee 24 I : 2 122 Blossom Time Z19 : ™ rT . MOTI E ano i? errr » - 2 : L * »~» on mh. _ ~ Stable entn E B Mc Le te on © an — 4 rT Qruwiit 2 J be Ma 4 abc v z a ..a om te rc . + Fours’. race $2000 the Monumenta ; : : . Jandicap. for 3-year s. six furiong: Ls : x , ' > - . 74> ° AD x - _— is . . ~ . ~ 7 = . +. 7 Lam Daz I eam of Allah 96 a 2 i + 4 : c oe 108 bSaddlie & Beots.ivo , cal . 77h ~ i - ~ mda bet ugnhts Li¢ 4 aT , v\.eart 7 3 ww - ne i lf ‘ eal mes 7, § 733 s = ete ete e545 ’ ‘ : s ad . _ War ro ®\nes Dive 101 kK , r -~ a 2 Q5 aA - : . . ° -, i , . aan a ' s ~ M ars Pa cia . s 1 0 : ° a => Me 7 =f > -_—s* » a - 2 = scen er , as — ~ entr ; | » “> 7 = > - Fifth race, the Pimiico Futurity (tsecone " . - ~ =~ + Te > > 9 2-year olcs, ome Pe aw > 7 > a » air ° L1iG My OW ..-«.«.é4- 12 ‘ ‘ axer il 4 \aceeor 8 . «ee ee 119 ] _ £21.e . } oe , . ° 7 To ~ - LAnw=s & > ~ ey + | - 74 x Liaw =a TOCA 119 * 7 1i9 eT 6 « @ eee 119 ‘ ag . r r W.as 2s S r 119 ; - 77a ’ : eve x Be. e iis I * 5 ° — + = - : 7% r ] hn Paul Jones.116 Si er | - oo rufter LY a 110) : . “ong 110 rway are - ~ rr; 5? Lark rE AA . an Oo. Arc . ¢ Cy —_ . ras . i> > - “ee 7 ~*~ 2.27 i= ; ' ’ Ne pas o j * Vow Gg? Arn rea; is hot . + I t Mark ‘ ra erbdert 115 | ia. A s : =* — ~ on a © . tle re : 110 4 vi J : i ¢ . ren \aies ; °l_ ad 7 eis 7 . ~ oo 3 ar & Musante e v - \oprentice allowance claimed Weathe + ° 3 _Taca as Po et he ped / s Pimlico Entries. Jk a Made by Cigar Co... 9 N. 6th SOLD BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. st. > SMOKED ay SMOKERS ae K NOW Van Raalte ‘ei, UNION SHOP UNION LABEL “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit, 1 Want to See You” I AM Bill McKnight Be Sure You Have the Right Address | Between 6th and 7th on Pine or 203 N. Sixth Street Between Olive and Pine @2 Doors from Corner @@ The Big Store With TWO Entrances SUITS OVERCOATS Made to Measure $3450 > é P= \ Come to 603-05 Pine Street Trousers Made to Order If the -Trousers of your old suit are worn out. bring me the e and I will try to tailor you a pair of Trousers of same material. | WM. P. McKNIGHT 603-05 PINE ST. g Between 6th and 7th on Pine 4 | — © °| Walker of | | beljeve been working ‘hee Saturday oe [Racing Results and Entries | Yeatman Wil Ue New Backfield in Central Contest Kinley in Other High School Tilt Tomorrow. The second games of the Inter- echolastic League football champion- be played at High | School Field, tomorrow afternoon. | The two teams which are regarde da | | as the most lkely the season’s championship will oppose Soldan meeting the weaker elevens, McKinley the openin 1:15 and Central takin a nave *** = as in Coaches Cook Soldan and Centra! refused to the games are and have r squads hard their ai week. Coach a riés of MeKiniev }announced that K ein. a newcomer |will relieve Bowman at right guard backfield machine iback. . - = the Yeatman the Centra! , regu A shift wil! greet Charley Hannegan, eT} co sie ir fry + » “se has been sent to quarterback and | Nichols switched to right half his of creating which Coach Mike Walker's for the purpose a ~ - Leneisch, capt.. By ‘he Associated NEW YORK, "tev. $—Control of the American Trapshooting Associa- amat turned over to 799° tion wilt be if by December 1. capabie of handling the fect a body St. Louis U. eurs > they can per- ! St. Louis U. High defeates | Cleveland High football eleven terday at Sportsman's Park bys score. Cleveland presented @ Gem weakened : ; \t . in S&Pots but in others. he Carondelet Captain Starklogg McReynolds. Eddie : but suffered from a bad pm of ankles. To offset this dras *h Fenenga sent fn Williame, { nan star fullback. and Lazier, a McKinley all-star tackle not eligi for interse competition. =i The young Billikens played a ae -f football which was gre they displayed in thelr list ‘incheiled Tackle | played 7. > bh! i? are hs (nan igainst McKinley and Soldan. speed of “Bucket” Rice and J ; « w ods of the Bl Ue and White Sompietely dazzled thet Thi pair was the Louts’ first »spenin gperiod = “ore came Williams’ "rien \e "ie « Aa ’ xe a and three li ne plays the hall ‘ er In > - Jee ii ’ Ti the second Konzelman was tackled behing goal as he recovered « = A 25-yard pass. Rice te abled the end to travel 3$§ 2 touchdown. The final the last period when through the Cleveland buck and evaded the defense for a 49-yard rus hdown ra * line-up: +3 St. LC High Position. Cleveland own 3 crose. | dary RPewning -.-lLafwt end . Finan Lem tachie ... ian Putler Left guard e+e oe Werer. Center Prosser .Right guar@ ...«... Macheca Right tackle ...... Boyce Right end ..... Rice Qnarter>back oa Fegan Left halfback .... > Right halfback ..., Fullbeck tices: St. Low lev -land—Plank- zier-Kenjison-Katser-Bowersox. Scoring: Fer St r 3}. Beyee i. machdewnms—Rice 2 Safety by se) tf Cleveland. reg Officials: Referee—Kieln (Missowt, : pire—Murphby «. B.C.) Head Staley (Wisconsin) ——_ Y “ The Principia Academy team will ppose the W University freshmen eleven fina on Francis Field tomorrow During the past week, Coach |} guard has given the Academy strenuous practice sessions iz. of the battle with C charges. While the freshutan will the Ac@demy team. a close expected. The Pikers will be f@ a | arker 2 = > ation vis ¥ aie affairs of the association, it was an- jin tomorrow's game. but the nounced yeNMerday at the thirty-first} cipia team is weil drilled in a annual meeting of the organization. _of plays and should give thema Captain Eggier will probably aiter- epposition. Play will start 4 { nate at quarter and halfback ‘ o'clock. bi ad B.'s a - ~ — 7 whe i F “4, & sr fe. a ‘ us Ps ~ 5S ways to betta Shaving C Gentlemen: We are sOap experts, and have been for 60 years. The leading toilet soap of the werld—Palmolive— is one of our creations. Years ago we set out to make a new-typé Shar- ’ ing Cream. important ways. We aimed to excel all others in five We made up and tested 130 different formulas. Thus, step by step, we attained these results m Palmolive Shaving Cream. These 5 effects It multiplies itself in lather 250 tithes. It acts quickly, softening the beard in one minute. The lather maintains its creamy fullness for ten : minutes on the face. The bubbles are strong. for cutting, while weak bubbles let The biend of effects deligh * and olive oils makes me — a ~ We ask .. ions of offer. men have done. Do this in fairness to and us. wich we hase Gebe te gitesestee Cat ot coupon now. Se eel eee Accept the free test we PALMO LIVE — des es ot “See Phy os ae har n re tied be Weds? * ay Re SS et, f ius MME es RSs, <F “4 SP ge a eee y Tofalos, IV Helpless ) : Ed Lewis Carries Wrestling Featu i ‘ , Ss Champion Ed ton truck in his m at the oa the ring with wil and even tried to fort to give 2000 match was going f activity contrary, born in the shadow a middle- -aged foe, eo little about the that the champion but place his oppon tn their proper posi eli of no avail. wasn't there. As wrestier Tofalos 1 Olympic champion Wher Tofalose da J The N isa to We are Rob from Prom

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> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1922, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne ' pUHe: a 1 Additional Sporting News : |e, 0. Meliniht i. the ar _| SHADE CHALLENGES | ; tailoring business in St. Louis ats Clevelanc a ic ofalos, Middle-Aged Fat Man, Is ; ‘Wrestling Results WALKER FOR CROWN > By the Associated Press. : : 4 Ow 5 Cham xion Ed Lewis defeated NEW YORK, Nov. 2 —David Shade. likens D la > ... ° | e 5 ) } - iin: te California welterweight, is the first can Pn fe Helpless in Mat Champion’s Hands } 277003" 72. 2. Gi son, $ext chaiene Mickey Water ; ur Name nd Better Team 2 > consecutive falls, time 84m. 198. )/ tne new champion. y a, a ee DY The State Ath- | 2 Previous Games. DOL OL OE ™ TY i i i i for the first fall, 8m. 15s. for the letic Commission announced today it final fall. had accepted Shade’s forfeit of $2500 « & Dan Koloff, Bulgarian heavy- {| to substantiate the challenge. | “There's something about them Is Copied U. High defeated the = £4 Lewis Carries His Opponent for Fifty Minutes to Prolong |? weight, threw Jim Schulte, on ee 1g & | . = fall, 23m, 165c. when. he thought the crowd haa had | ull like (t ‘ cad eRESe pe alte, en ke pe ciiaiite sion +s t. sunbeds William Demetral, Chicago, enough. yo gh football eleven yes. | | Wrestling Feature at Coliseum — Challenges Are Hurled - * : re 4 . y : ortsman’s Park bya 22-9 me | * at Titleholder by Rivals } threw George Lemarque, France, )| | Dan re won @ real match from Herbert | but rather because of the POLICY that our name stands for. 3 . , . i gs ge apes . nd oe Sc , e latte r t | | " ‘ : . eland presented a team [ i« ) two falls, 17m. 20s., and 5m. an oe Soaue tauisbae tame tae ee rae n ‘In 29 years we have built our business from a small start tothe spots but strengtheneq ~ Me ==: 2 epteens hygfs ta tossed | DUt Save a fine aecount of himself | ‘largest of its kind in St. Louis. Our success has been due to this The Carondelet h a By John E. Wr : Ske ae teehit tn San ee eee Set ee ee | liey : ‘‘Clothes that FIT at LOW prices.’’ Some tailors wh — Ospital Ret 4 y ay, George Bart, St. Louis, in 6m. ( off was handicapped by having one | | poicy: one - Pp a we mites OSS 0 cops Captain Starkloff ana a. Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. and 20s. ‘|of his fingers in splints. He finally | our name do so because they cannot copy our METHODS, 2° id ; . h x 4 ‘a a | : } — the one which represented Rolla in Zz. . : given the Academy players JheyreAll for the Men of —— the days of “Eggie”’ Miller and Jack | e ° practice sessions in antici- 4 é.. One Price Imlay; but the team will average 175 nr the battle with Coach Da- — : | pounds per man. It held Washing- e i 4 | 2 SO \ © A oe ea ea as ton 14 to 7 earlier in the season Some blow to afflicted Greece if it workout—blus a percentage of the |} happens OO past week, Coach Mar- a pose ay when Washington was not incapacti- y (eat, tated by injuries. j bith fise ; . ; he Pikers will be favori Seg ae . cos : iy a 3 The Billiken squad enjoved a light 9w’s game, but the Prin- je : : | TE ———— °*,°? iswell drilled in a variety Me This is a boot that is equally good | Parke” The Clavetcat me a ae $30 00 and $35 00 Qualities nd” . ‘ 4 4 . : ily are. A 7) OvVelang-sst. . . Ee esl stast ot sot ae | for the Street or the Stadium h game was the diversion. The Blue | ” a ~ . 3 because it combines Style with Service. We Match Your and White varsity watched the -" EE 7 : | Coat & Vest youngsters and then devoted a snort | “a pertod to signal and formation work. | b The upper is a heavy, soft, bark tanned | he to ———forTEsont—— | A brief conditioning rem wae the! SEND Le Norwegian grain leather, and the bottom , N w night cap for the session. | | is a full double oak sole running through e a). Conen O'Rourke ( See 2 COUPON’ a attention on his attack. The feeble | . 4 to the heel. : E the leader all season and | We don’t know h Trousers Billiken offense has been a sore spot | ' sy’ he | for litt] ) i into a shoe and oY ER at rer - fhich wili carny bi punch. ne | Fy 7 Bees tee ] hat |change is certain for Saturday. “Ea- | rq es 4 } . Edy gie” Klausner will be at full back. | are perfectly willing for you to judge the Kiausner hits a line hard and Rob Roy as an example of the Value | ars peice Fall =f O'Rourke ts depending upon him to | The Subway continues to offer these exceptional Two- eee ory ey tne Volume of | Beh . sttack. Bob Maanegan sill ba Ger! * Trouser Suits at $26—even though clothing prices are ad , eee m | attack. a) annegan w @ de | ¢ S » De | y x business in the Chain of 60 Regal Stores mat fo Ete ee eS ee trouser } gp from New York to San Francisco. im Match and to left half if the going is heavy. | vanelng. 3 atc Hannegan has shown @n ability to : - , Vour | enarp “Dutch” Schertieeees seem Included are this season’s new styles in men’s and young | passes P P ° C d | If Hannegan plays in the back- men’s single and double breasted models—Sport Suits in field, Roche will be o h ir | . . . —~ Ne FF a scke bes at: test teneniens e new models—conservative models—new patterns in stripes o Vest ae ee ee ee and plain colors—substantial woolens in worsteds, herring- (is in condition. “Shorty” Halloran, | = - ES & Bring or mail us vest or Mi who played a bang-up game last] bones and tweeds. t f week, will tend the other extreme. fet sample. We match your § Geraghty has been ailing during the| er Men and Women For Men and Women i worn-out trousers with 9) pact week and Betz will be at the, Every Suit has two pairs of trousers. — S| pivot. His play has been rapidly | Fittcd with the Resco Fitting Machine ST any pattern ) j i improving and the absence of Ger-| CTC : A | used exclusively by the U.S. Government age mim girs | ' A } be O (; b di R . : : | ing Cream | q | indies Stores. | nota measure. Chicago & bese cruacauiss Missouri | ynter ver coats a ar Ine aincoats : y —ready made or tai- aghty at center will be little felt. Rt. Louis U Positions. School of Mines. 804 Olive St., St. Louis | es ieeue [Bicone Sp rsa a moe $25.00 and $30.00 Qualities $25.00 Qualities (Arcade Building) | Schwartz......Left guard mn for 60 years. 3 7 ee > Me Palmolive— 4 4 From Coast to Coast is Regal Stores—One Price MeCarthy......Right guard Cammack $ 0 | $ 50 : ——_—_—_——— SS | , Se Qui | Right tackle ° | a . @ | a Right end ord | me type Shav- : a | Cleveland Schaeffering....Quarterback .........N | ) ! ’ others in five > -a | PINE 713 Yegler (C . oF | RETWEEN 7th AND 8th STS. O'Leary... . . Lar McConachie . Right halfback.. Hasseiman | “ nt a ‘ ; | Kiauener. P Fullback ..cessesses Sargent | Heavy and medium weight Coats in dark colors which make A good-looking Coat for chilly days—a useful Coat in nese results in . j — Cream, as mil- = 4 Out-of-Town Prospects In the City?-Can’t Come Down? | & sleeves—ecru, white, eal free test we 4 F If you live within a radius of 100 Our elon can be ome we oe ) . sates aprmciaed! 12 ; ‘ “4 y . we have & «spe- home, or ‘business, at any time. ‘e have 1 § . a . aie ‘selon Oe assist you in a eseman out always. Just oall Olive Dempsey Not to Fight S| Silk iW 45c and us. Learn 2 7 taking advantage of our low prices 1026 for appointment. | Pp ure osiery, halfback. . .,. Hoover , Cut out the d clothes. Just drep a card it will pay you to see our line first. for Title Until Next Renee of 750 and B5e qualities. Pure silks. Black and colors. All sizes. ior te 'N’ Seventh &t., St. Louls, nets ) - Summer, Manager Says m for your inspection. You will see are continuall - i | nor St, Louis workrocme re coin Derlecting every line and seam tn your Ear: | ( c ments. It makes it easy for us to guarantee perfect satisfaction. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Nov. 3. UNION MADE | EXTRA PANTS SUITS, $30 AND UP | = DEMPSEY, world’s cham- pion heavyweight boxer, will arrive here today, according to é | 212 N. Jack Kearns, his manager, who : is at a local hotel. Ya | Kearns says there are no pros- 4 r 4, 7th a if s pects for a championship fight be- | " - WOOLEN ~ a5 | ay) 3 2 fore next summer. MILLS Bet. Olive & Pine # Dempsey will begin a vaude- ville engagement in Kansas City, as : bene neneeece a ee a ee ee a , ~ — ' , he will re- | OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. } arm bere for a weeks ret. SHE

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ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH am PINDAY EVENING, NOVEMNER ® 122 "ST LOUS POST-OISPATCH eS s oe 2 e£, a - 2 oe 4 ree i " 4 ; : 4 , : ‘ .. : . oS 4 ae 3 . ' a. E : YORK Now 3: peclal to the Pow Tranacione co oe «tom epg 6} News and C a oie Te cor’ Pedic " s an official 4is ee peat et llth itch una nge in the aggregate . e £ NEW YORK. Nov ; Tota! +? on the New York Sto change tod E cian ee. Ss shan a price — 5 a iia. in r i. _ NEW RE + a . +s, highest, lowest and closing 2 si os A Se $°6-000 J | PECIAL ! 1.025.300 shares, . are with { O00 yest ia} Sales to . m. were 991 nt oe 5 ; wf my 0) . +s Tye) ith . ne _—— ; s rit; t led a mn the Ne fork curb marke: toddy. : . sue folo® ing 3 2 is of sales i y Ss S Fol kx wing ns -~ lice of ». : 3 ud s (00 omitted: nN ee toc} = 1a oer ; ' ‘ _ d > nd . , . ae J erg , ‘ ‘ 44ke ‘ ft) hare ‘he “iphers in)” omitted (except iS the , prices paid and the net lene = , . 4 ” * = ’ Oe) ' é ’ . r Stan mr ‘ ‘ he fos _ # and sales of bonds are in t& Q parec With the preceding day's ah * *lacPeusd . @ 7 , late $a os , : Pa ’ G with the final “Gen. mle. . Sock i ae ail 4 . INDUSTRIALS. ee ee ee, ev emee ues SECURITY His Low. _ © INDUSTRIALS Nev Sil Ho $ #: ; a a dil 3 NEW YORK. Nov a , | 22) Si 79? , industrials 1.52 LVL. 68 : GOVERNMENT BONDS. High : : a oe OS 63 : "a Chic , co an Or -: " Cien apt +4 x tendency Was afa:n t Pi 62 1 20 Railroad 3 iY 62 £133 3 : | 6} » 1902-4 | : m Mt > . ) ark Ut in... ' > : Shoe ofd@ .... “fy Ser i. poth stock and bh } ' ‘ - - - : ‘) , . : ; | aia i + ’ : ‘ . e4 > “i a . oar, —_ 3 | ! cs | ei eatsunecrrugttiet train eae , - is es Reve ete onl nth ae NRE . meas om PR > ok Eee > eee» nee aie i . o> £3 & ry though ia stocks deal of irregularity. d ylative realizing and | the dernand from the was not as Keen as 0 ceding days ‘The improvement « | i) Better Tone to Bonds—New Low on German Mark — a i 3a | 38. | 40 S O33 ex “28 9 Is 0 , , , Cotton Passes 25 - Cent ; “Can | 73 ) 7 5 - | tude di leet| Sesoe 1sse 13 - | ha 3 3S } ’ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—The Evening Posfiin its copyrighted financial re- view today says: “Trading in stocks was somewh: less active today, but the nden toward recovery was in general c: tinued. After a firm opening so: selling apparentiy based on prof! in all alee @ taking and experimental! short oper- Am W WkEs atfoms became evident..Declines were lo 6 pe pid not however importantand a firmine ae up tn the afternoon left rails f tidmally higher anid is ing a number of advances of a orfmore. Bonds also maintain: bettéF tone. Libertys achievi: hfghs for the recovery ané@ @peculative issues Call money was lowered eent during the last hour, ing at & per cent.’ New Low eon German Mark. “A mixed condition persisted fereign exchange market. remained firm. despite offerings eettop bills against recent purchases, and cained’ 4 of at-@4.46%. On the other han man“ marks declined to new 2% -of a cent, the movement, n dombt reflecting the lack of encour- agement offered by reports on th regmotiations at Berlin. Frances and lire. first sold off slightig in sym-. pathy with the mark. but then came back to prices Alightly above the pre- vious close. Tus francs dropped tc 6.86% cents and then wain of Lt, points Swiss francs rallied weakness caused by talk levy in that country kroner continued firm above parity. The Chinese feature of exchanges were lower in response to decline in tal ‘Bullish private ted tn a new high priags the December futures In certain quarters a less than $8.54 [ 3 BEES $4_0e0 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SECURITY Me | | | Rez Pa PP ee wm Fier borer &* > ee > - is large outivook was could be inferred fr demand for desirable gues. B. & ©. 3%38 case in point. . Und trading they advanc to the high of the Southwestern conso 1932. a generally ina vanced nearly a po stock has been somet wlative favorite. Att consolidated 4s were over 7 per cent to ma very high for a short ‘rie issues, which heavy for the last t made a sharp recove weer most noticeable 4s and the three se bie 4s. St. Paul tas ter and gains were sc Louis, San-Francisco eign Government ft gains made Thurs _ Day im Stoc Today's stock ma ing in generally higt or so of hesitation ¢ better part of the went somewhat ie rails remained stron through tbe afternoe Studebaker Corpo vanced the price on Started a violent stock. which first sp motors. and then other active leade closed with prices the dar. It was entirely n : = aa de x bound which carried re healthy character. The largest y Tire : +i > aay, Cons $ 13% 13% 13% , Peg: stewae - RN W Se 35. 753 Conn ~~ i “Scent anlen Suir alee potnts in less than Se ne ee eee ne | a Replog: 138 : | eye BG nw A get : : p ctfs .. | | high. 5: low. 8%: ruling care 'h? CRut|. *Ea-dividen’. 4 should have invited 1813 average on compare: ith «x arch rt 5 oa lo pid .. 3 a3 i dame ‘ anit ) : ' ro LS" ) , Sa ==. _ 4 OY Smee S 2 ay ee by spect per cent on October 1 and only 7 Kresge 7... es coy tiv! 700 £8 4 — a2 = 19 t4 3 .s {kt St R , at ae "* Comat Gee 27.18 2 7-11 = cee . ee OO Gare 5 . ’ pe at the low le cent a year ago A less favor Lac 32 i Q ly S 3G - ~ . q ii ’ Q On 3 = > ~tle a : s , J, OP irr wi rc*ali + = nis selling made ; of the picture is an in a ela s-Shet , > Der 90 & ! * 7 uv se “) Divide Extensi Aa. a “eG 7 PARIS, Nov 3—Prices were firm oa | a ee at 3 a F im most of the le clothing prices to a ficu “3 __ 7 : : = . : = S Der I o a , : : : | ' Dolo Eanes “ , ; poeta Fb ak ne cent rentes, & = in Bi s70T% eR ; but there was no eu Per cent ab Ve pre-war. as come ttl eectfl 5S : 13 ee ye" : . m3 3 ' rm. ” . > oO 2 : . 4 : , er Rt } aco . | n ; ‘te ~" " Ae newal of the profe ed with 48 per cent a year . kay C : 103 r —eeeenenae : —— . : > Det RT 4? 61 SS” MK : ) . ) 6 6 at 6 Emma Sth ei a ae roa Th a ti ~ FOR! Near. 3 pret en |°> for the decline whic b@fore fhe war. as against a x of rhe es _ = ‘ , cS su: wo 107 LOS 7. LOT Te . s 5 » 28 3 ; g MARAT 5 A te ind an = elt De 8 * und three months’ bills, 2 71802 % oar ent isoot. $74 5 Zine offet: Ba BnOwnGe peut of SH per cent reached on Julv 1. 19%1./ Man ED & = . a 5 Oe : Mae" »% Lae ‘* . 37 9 ; Pt aaiileel “he ferats ae > NEW YORK. Nov 3.—Foreign bar silver t and arbv delivery. 97.10@ the price of the high > ; , : . ) z — - a - Mex‘can dears. 535i =. ; ~ 26°75 3 baker Cars came as A deciime of 1.6 per cent in the Prise because it 1} rve ratio of the combined Federal ™ that raising of at erve System wipes out about two- ome +> A | > ee 1 M P ge » 6 2 te ¥ - a, ) schedules was not te rds of the gain recorded in the _ } "22 Tt 4a ~ | Ann 4 D 4 > i} Gen Ret b> ant ' | Mont Tr r tL SO so a 3 Hec! te 3 , P — Certainly not before vious week. but leaves the ratio: ™“s “a we 208 106 Lot . B. ae a = - & ae - 30] rt} - . o es ma = ; ; a: - ese e year. There was a eae wh ee corresponds 3 Pet 12) 182 2281/2244 2255 ra | 27.2048 103 ¥ 10: | Ad LIS % ing | aaa? ab 6s 35 - +A: 108 : ne 2% 2% | bs S . CG . 7%. , . ¢ebaker stock. whi oR 4 : ye HE r = . x , ) [R » La Star . . | ou ( an till e 0 or : badger of the aml to the level Pprevaliinge _*. the greater part of October. The M 0120 61 12 12 123 20 bit ,, O- == 624 : | : . AS Ly tHE asf “ ° k's fall Im ratio is dye principally o 4 16 Lo*, tf ~~" r ake ; : ¢ , a i > *% a? a tiie Wie c : ee motor shares promp oe a = 3.‘ ‘ or ae 4. ~3" ai = ; Stes 49 - ’ l4 'C& Hk 2 am 4 i artes : ; = O | a ety in view of the " : ‘ ’ 4 be ; Sab: t. ¢ ’ TLZ'ZA424' >> “ee y 2 C) te ae be . : i re t ¥ and we —_. . ee ” ’ am} be te8 st t= , 7 . SR cath ca 2 Bes ste * Si | oy 4 ‘ : "")'"") x DB, MT] hr : eS co te ~ ten: 2: 8: - 7 o £-9 ew ibe es oe ret nw 7 -~ ee >S > J tel ~ tA F&F FF * « ‘ — 2 ue ae ew we > oe ‘ re sau a eT . = 1 - Am ‘ “~ * ww ay “ike Cle rr" +" Ae ) ~ a weuwe i Ee |) bt he Us (19 y he 2 OW eto we si. ad he Pet hed pene © See eee ee eee ee ' * _ ’ ———_ METALS AND E rt «) re De ‘~ we ir reis « ~ others : > & TOR INDEPENDENT OILS PON gene mda enim De SRA: Se ae a ws * , ‘ i Ty 4S pt Ub ht he : ~ a8 ff ; > , 3 a ed i o — + $ : gaz: ne i é PS fF Bon? oe * » 1Owreh i Dy: oat BE Ute ws i ” “eo We Teor Dei Giri oe Orr wu , Fee se 3 Po a * bet bet pw (ortie Dio Grr Vive ire AAs getter ney +p —— J FESS hoe ‘ th be Oi po bed bet be - tw Wwe --. ww la ry? »oOre " et ro ie Fhe vee “ tmnt te 0 : =~ 7” s 7 . i) ay ie *5 ¥ 6s bes > ob 8é-1 - * 0 RO emer Peet et et eet bet eet bt et = ne ee fet FF iy y Set we Dip ~ reid - ‘ ~ ca OAR IS Byes ee a oe oo a | ao w being talked of tgasting with the 10.1 the t FEO NY ye! Pea eee “ 4 ~ aod + _ + pee o> anations that per § ginning report will show a of about 8.309.000 bales already ned. Whether or net these fi sent a teo bullish. interpreta the situation. buying was activ the December futtire after reac 16 points from the top price 06 cents was still up 38 points day. Wheat started firm, fe way before profit-taking ber~losing 1% cents at $1.15% : = “3 : : ‘As to the general trend of com- /|/"* | : Sf 3 . lian 7 ” : a1, / fe ‘ —- 4 . “eo ' — ’ . 5 the +e me i-} 4%, dity prices, Dun’s index reports a/ 1, rion ‘7 Mot r + aati amie s vue 7 | i : CPSEM 42 36. 80 : oa | 92ers of 3.8 per cent durine October. | : is is. incidentally. the largest gain any month since the general de- mm, 1$21 Whtle tha / In between different | 1* f commodities ts still irrere- r the past month's changes have! m om the whole of a decidedly ee DP b+ oF or FF } av 194 1A7 lL i 73.102 - yne (nal Gs 72 @639©%a FOREIGN BONDS. \rgentina 7Ts."23.190% wd Jo ~ i) ps is r* he wie “Gt ~ »- Viijge Dre . e - 4 are - pr **eeee is bea AT - ~ ~ ” “4 t = | Wyre gre : bie oe ae tat err FITS CARL LGA hi hi ¢ f ryt on ~ . > ° -— - > 4 Buses of Peru &s Ort Ts — ~~ . ua The St. Louis Clearing House Associa*ion ) showed debits to individual accounts * 323.960.9006, debits to bank and bankers -7. THO 000 making a tota! ‘of | Famor* . usasars Pi * em |) pet pew ‘i - ~ ny Federal Reserve “v«tem. ha »d oda Oe werd Pet ond ot | an inecr¢éase in discounts. which in m is readily explained bv the mony the New York c nvinceinge evicence f expand trade Both not meeting. at which Are you among those.investors who are ~ pected. New York seeking a way to escape the consequences | Ways takes the lead of the great decline which has occurred in interest ~ = _Pward swing in the rates? Miller First Mortgage Bonds, secured by 3 Babee tau . 7 income-earning property in Southern cities, offer | Reading io anal you the opportunity. These bonds pay 7% or 7%% | F aso. Lehigh Val interest, and are surrounded by safeguards which | ettect of the disap sitetertene eats PROG Peas eg oe, SELON S (op BSBSSY 2D A oa pitting So Bs BE |] have established an unbroken safety record for MMMM © [* Siler ofc _ > w@@ © jilities are greater practicalivy unchange: : eee —_—, = : ie, , oe : aaa ; . : , a tel loge Src’ RITY e RAILROADS. r sé - ee ee ee Foreign Exchange sts eS ; s bist vf . UTC ED _®iCha uke wu ‘lal2on .% , x - . - 2 ' ; x ° > ‘ RIPFRAN RATES. : , . , . > 0 I ;, ‘ Lt & - ’ ee _~s* . 2 AN i 3 a . 4 te § . | s "7 Tl: ‘4 ‘ } hand. 3. 37¢ ; , $2 :- , , oo Pe ; : i % ' ‘ha t H -e are available > icen detailed statistical! mm” most eents per mark)— ' z ' . ; intl ; : ; re : “s 2 prepsentas - , ‘ Lae mpanies 2 | Le, : eve} ¢ ty “ e, - = . ~ . “ —_ - M4 — =, ~a ie L9.3 cents per leu)— R Su Pr 4 2 : : a a ’ | : | 2 7 Victor Talkin : - e q ee eee - . Poet 20h i — - a mars >— page PS Aarne s nla nar 20.3 cents cer crewn)— 40 Sc Se tae PO Ohh gE. ie aR NE » A me we - Ath i iteeot. sal 3 , bs) ae 48. 35*? I , s* man 54. 50c. ok . Me > 1. . (iBis aver whos 44 cents per BOSTON Now 3 cae ilowtng ie a at ~¢ ns. ae today’s highest. lowest and closing prices oS. 1 Te. le x r Sr iaen— | Boston Stock Market | Pemand. 29. tSe: cabbies f9. 2c. Soe Sie Meent active feecks deci a | ~ 4 “ah : s . | . 3 : . Z } Circular an R ' — i GMNCTENA (0h cunts ner caper pese)— ig tae Gaees | Wate 1S ee) ies) 3 Sl sybeemasre S Lorenzo E. Andersen & Co. pet. 36. ! ; 4 : a , Ly . your LLL te | Sasten & Albany lara? do 2a pra? Se 2 | tw | a5 oe Stone.Pr & ifem bers ' . maturing tn ad | - ' : . aaah + 8 ‘ : 1 : a - oe : : 2 ni a aoa pf” a vn » ete iia 0m . Re bt eg aap ARNE a Mesh. SOM 2 AOR ‘ue na. 7 te -- Elevnied a* iy ' . 4.00 centa, 1913 « . Der pa- | © 3! Arizons ; .a@awus 1} om 1) : : ae -— : : ~ , . 20.00 verage o Aria .: : he | + Ge | so BY m J as Lv S2 William Street INVESTMENT SECURITIES ! . A @2c. Eastern 3S & 7 snms ai ieents oer Canadian dollar)— Int Port Cement r 3 ———— oe ; | 100. 03, Island Creek .. * s08 : Tay mene am OPcres < RATT ROADS. * : “] f= Ty. + rig: ee Ne oe ae _ —_— a NO NS ae Rig be Oe ens95 584 SS% + * Rs AP 8 $ 9 AUB INE: ON ETE ANGERE NE Ite coe. sm: aa sR as,

Page 43

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cea = sisStocks| Jf, Wal Seer _] WHEAT MARKET CLOSES LOWER DECEMBER COTION 250 ST | TAT DO | Bt. Louls commission houses paid the fol- : lowing prices to farmers and country ship- ho WwW mm = | Fé ae ie] pers for round lots of the various articies | Sionnakinen nen +} News and Co ent Al | ER NARRO \ EARLY RANGE | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Nov. 3. | (small orders are usually quited higher): : vy. i erennte ee Ex- { p ' ; — Rece ipts today estimated Cattle, 8000; EGGS—Fresh country candied 38@43e . te and $26,000 a to a i =—SPECIAL DAILY— . eee 10,000; sheep, 300; horses and mules, | cases returned, ic less. ely "| FOR M i ~ ; ° > se - ates E iiiialieelll ' — -is a list of sales made, the : >: | rence meena | CATTLE—Receipt f a} jf B extras, 49c: stand- | the net chenzes as‘ com. EE as rriduy fips oO the usual light num 4 34e; seconds, JO@ 32a: pack. ANDWO é e. - | rece 7 ‘ ‘aj . ¥ ara wf Snecial ¢t the Post-Dis ten et and market ruied steady to gad kg poll an By a Special Correspondent of the} 8ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. Pg sjate ll ppchanged i Post-Dispatch. Nov. 3.—Following ia the pfjreial ie we: | ey : oe t aa erratic The i ver on , Dispatch dium cows and yearling stock generally hard CHEESE—] er pouné; Northern twine at. W.L. oug as S oes are AC ua eman | wise ~ % ee } Ny Th today’s high, low and cio ang previous | oiited because i the : ac: longhorns at 26 ei | e vs 4 3 ) a I y. — } e sj . re\iALe Hi | 5 , > : Price. Ch'ge . Se NEW ZORA ; = rising | tlose in local market, and quotations, a8 T® (on the dips, but the bulges faded ea ; ners’ Association reports = tity of | brougt he ! Ve lve ady ra. | +0 , A. at 26160; De Se ee aa? was again uppermost toda i -" + } - o } i ¥ warta } to r try? i tj ‘ . : ' ois “4 . in} ) Ol | rOUs it U top. eal cal ve s steady to ov: > 4 ° a ** % |—1%, ‘tendency W4* nat . Y | ceived from Kansas City and Chicago mar | Ant aie sous Nee ee ne ted 900,000 | cotton ginned to Oct. 31 as only 8.140.000 llower, a few of the best lights bringing $9 1° iGEONS AND S8QUABS—Live pigeons, | ! "ip both stock and bond markets. al- ; ues A put al nouse that report ve ‘ : ’ } year after year by more people than | 600,000 | « . other shoe in the world. | ~_———- _|bushels of Manitoba wheat worked +° baies. This represented so sharp a falling Quotations: Lest fed yearlinies dozen; dressed squabs, 65c per 1b.; small) “Ky ~ ke ere r’ oe te — - ~ » | mart > x ve oh woe the writ i - OF > TS ana | i. . . ~ though in stoc os th ‘ was a good Sk Z (j\ose. Yes. pul ‘ by : the im Oy ernight . ” a : ine J oft in quantity a during - neariod high S15 »S5. bulk $10 F 5h: native bes 5s a ,2Ve ad pound. DOUGLAS shoes for style, nS of jrregularity, due to the spec- / | ye! on the Gip, and this encoura od celine Act ‘at “ ; - ry 7. Le age leghorns, se: 2c: turkeys, : _ glative Sei ea tah ed Fa >! | i> 4% | take profits the baying power Dae pe Hart | i mate for the total]lings, byl butcher cows, bulk} ec: deghorns. 16c; broilers. 22¢: iurkers;| Workmansiipare unequaled for “om 1@ sno 2rests | pny ae There was littie news im circuits *) ncwe aft conte Lon am ) $5 $5: cutter cows, bulk 6 o | @esen -_. > ys oy . ; et. 23 > 1 - the deman K } es erests ‘ wheat premiums in local m vere; ' mills Dales. A me Q06-l\ 75 ec, nane tet cnn or k 3 6O 'O| young Gwen, 4 ibs. and over, 2c; aucks, | the price. It is worth while for | ‘ * reer) as nN 7 2 J ° _ ee s ; o- . _ pam . : ; * _ éo ‘ ari ymnerne ’ 1c @ the . : . - ~~ de ’ ‘5 ? Sg 74 . ’ average ur . 2s pest Sea) ea a we 4 |shaded 1 lis reported 2 | 7 : ‘y beef bulls, bulk $4.25 te 7.40; |Average run, 18c; geese, 18c: young guiness. | vou to know that when you buy “. : 3 ® Be 4 } * . os o> 4 ‘ ‘ iti I . wilt ' ic . ™ ©) ik a : err ects QT th ot ry) 1 » , : . ; 1} 1) Ss F, ) 9% ’ ~e ‘ ° ° > 7 ’ pfd : FE ceding days. tL. 113 2! Ok 139% [Seat Membe | ST ees £0 : ton the market were} logga bu Is, bulk $3.50 to $4 25. $3.75. W. L. Douglas shoes yo are ) , . £3 ovement notes ji ae al | 3 3m) es oe ae shane 1 lecisive ‘ith s sensation mall fig- 1G 5—~Receipts were muvderate and some- VEALS—Q ; 1204 Oct, | . f te * The improv« m - 1 in the } >: : Ji i , p 3 Le , ‘ - yers . he np wi ‘i : . = ts — s —_ ‘ a P c gare : Wiat F what the (ra 1 had expected, 163@180 lose wn 5@ - oo = 1 and0 Ibe getting the benefit of 1is forty 5 ' $4000) 6a fee mend market Thursday continued to- AIRE 1 9 ar. ccctal Ga tx frames. +%% ** | octet wliamied winberiatty, ‘Seale: Meike e calling for only 10,000 head, )at 7@8o. per Ib., rough, coarse ‘nderfed,, Years experience in making the ea @12 ——. S —e warm antieam « ee en —— hae ‘ . oo 3 anes, ‘it , ¢ ‘ ‘ ; - ness 7 , ’ TY , * " pt > . a fourth 4%s 80! 1 over 99 and the Eas: DECEMBER CORN vheat Indications point to some break UP; Ore 8 ee ? aie; the openi Trede opened with city butchers aggressive VEGETABLES | WL. U shoes are al new refunding issue was traded in st. B.. 68 ty - Sb 67? 7 in the weather over the dry are ) Wia- | Prices ese 8 See o jj) buyers and _— mm ee rs ag seemed t REETS-—-H . ways worth ee monte 21M . r ; . @nt eee ter whe; in is for nave ‘air oraera uarly trade fully ad) -EETS—Home-grown, 15c to ?5¢ per r » only a few SCisle unde i pal. rhe 4 ae, seh Ly a ; > 3 ¢ eo } heat rket closed Wei i howin Osses enea HV e . ‘ t larch a 9 Lis with ¥ esterday 's heat time, the opening, dozen buncher 25 per bu box. i the price aid for them. > Ww ear & “ad ee in Government honds was | 2 : Oty b \. ‘ 7 "as = & Prominent spot. interests appeared to he of dime over ‘Thursday's weak finish City CABBAGE—W isconsin Holland seed, $12) them and save money. Protec- i yan a ; . , . ~ : " y ‘ ? e a . sen heii - “as ‘ a6 . be i * 5 for 0) ( Q } a! t de , in Jd i 3 generally regards dasa yery favor- S = ae. nae : oe pe CARR ro. tame grown. 15¢ to 20c per tion against unreasonable eal Ooo - f ; F ¥ r gi The hetter tone was more ‘hi. a7 7 ‘> 7 4 4 : mae Fe aa = ; trend . ‘ om ¢ Tra ol? ,7 } and Lf a ” “a 7 : Ye - , Nios i of the hut ‘her now 7 190 t unds and doren bun hes. New York sacked. &H5e to 9Vc profits is guaranteed by the . es entail 4 P able gn. ' \K a ny TS a meh een vo eno erence etween the , yee PA oo , D>, ariyv | ri e of $8 40@8.50.} 100 lbs ri ta d _yeryv pair G QUOTATIONS. @ or less reflected in high grade rails | — — a % — tenes | scant oui teeieaaal us months by in-|-rhe pig packers, however, w CELERY—New York. 2-3 crates. $2.25) PF#Ce stampe on every pair. ~~ | Rid. (Asked. 3 4 : ite fans — a nif J ; oe : | ee ee Cee So: eee oie ial oabiiahine hea'yies - cea ae in liegh an yalked om following th vee tt by |t 2.75! Michigan highball crates, $1. _| Bid. |Asked. ; q ana4 “industria: inadian Pacific St rs —— a re, pncoura ge bulls t th | 1b , ais . su months! she outsiders Ry the middl t) fore- UMBERS-—Indiana hothouse, $4 per WL DOUGLAS shoes are put 145 @ = aedenture 5s got up to $1 since the! Chi. 2 1 a, | | t > K ng sales by these buys isc Be ewig a Per ts eTLoor i noon the bloom had worn off the market pne | et IO uisiana bu hampers, $2.50 to $4; — into all of our % Ee - j - ‘ i = 4 .« “ ey . Le . oa { mpuviniz£ ! if at : cA c's ’ . . - ' T ec % Kec ls i +he 4 ly edd aw j I ri r a crates a ‘ga »} : cy , 1 ‘ : ‘ 7 ‘ y _ ’ ; . ; . ; ’ ’ 4 | , ] ’ ~ , 7 : . aha ead ’ . : r - yr , 4 ~ Jow only a weekti ago of 78%. A : corn show a tendency to e& f owing __ business. oe | Domand proved ~ buyers luce: LETTUCE— Home-grown, 250, to 35¢ ver 110storesat factory cost. Wedo z 3 points : } . it the sl ng up oO » shipping dema r the week of 38; ales | the ids, trying to get ogs iMaterially | bex; Oregon iceber 2 1 3: o ,ceberg. | . emectmation of © points in a bond | ——- | : - a Ee eit ee wore re-| were lacger than expected bul Tameen Gt aae ; Be eee ree Celenen baceeeie: Me | ncvt make one cent of profit until jike this is large. That the Jong | cy;. 2's a gta + 2 6 ports fro down St f an increased catj| great amount of buying because thay mi The : teht fal: activity in Nga rhip pam YT at y. ae 100 pounds: Ree iver| the shoes areé sold to Pap It is W, L. Douglas name and : oe rs til} ‘ ele ng a es supply pared with th "ry large takings of ing grade the early market with fsaies (OB, » to 25: Colorado russe ur- , own shoe ark _ range outlook was mers clouded | ——? ~A ATS | ats followed other ral A feature] bales this last yea: . lof good 1404 160 pound hogs at $8.45@ | banks. $1.50 to $1.60 binky gay = ryra'4. 80e | worth dollars for you © remenmi~ is the best hn . Mo , ve could be inferred from the steady ist. L 3 lwas the sellin ecember by houses) Wher rd nt % wale cantina 1ee However, these weights were wt in] to i Minnesota rurals, 85e to §1. ber that when you buy shoes at in the world. Jt stands for the high- ee > i «hi ol ' ‘ a . ne oe ee: © ' _ ade unin ' Siiaw A , ‘ P > : npownds (} | (oN WN S—) - ~) i . for desirable short term is- | +-~—~— a3 2 2%-%b |thought to be actin levator in e advance carried December ntracts up | #8 600d ues' _the pis® ou pee "| ARES: Siew, WOE our stores est standard of ualsty at the lowest 1 f 1925 ‘TS ping demand was ligh es ir 5S Pp t higher. Later | 274 © 3 quite active and sod) dozen SEN PEPPERS b ble cost he nd price” B. & O. 34S O 925-are ai — ~ - AS. gs Re a ot sing sii “ ‘BRareien burying | month: wed monat one ‘ 34 20) | a ey rage: A io n : $6 2. 7.25. DU eh DISHES—Home-grown tips, 35c per. W f DOUGLAS 87.00 and 88.00 shoes are sueees ) ‘ een something of a spec- |0n te Merchants -xchange today Liver ‘eipts, 10,728, packli! stock, current mak x 4 . ‘aati A A ait RIEEP—The supply was agein small and | box. —— ‘= has pool closed 4a off on December. There was|No. 2, 314432 Eges firmer recel ; 0 : —;" ot nid * same as on Thuraeday. STRING BEANS—Alabama, $1 ta good shoes. Only by examining m . ? : $3. ° t P: ‘ } 4 } tla ‘ i , : ; Eemeve tavorive. * eo eo Fle Sewe la the ide ver you appreciate their value. consolidated 4s were selling to yield | export call was” sm: box , | SQUASH—Home-grown hubbards, 5Oc to} ey. L. Douglas Bo pwer Nau >- ‘ Mint a “ 2 ‘ eat bel and rTatlt ¢€ os ~ { o roe . a arke ‘ s pe . . ‘ . , : : ~*~ ™ ~ . . . ’ } - 205" - . ae is . 7 ' raeest . if ; . , ‘ al al : ‘¢ ! over 7 per cent to maturity, which iS | change rates also were commente: | ‘BW YORA, Nov: cnc ter al. Cotton Crop 16,750,000 Bales. | crades— $12@12.79; culls princin liv $8 501 @0¢ per box; pumpkins. 50c¢ per 100 pounds. | wie. > os > wery high for a short-term security.! Prices sold off in the trade and c! teady; prices SWEET POTATOES—~Kentucky bu ham- | ¥ ew hay b : near low for da) Corn showed better tone | irregular Western chickens, f i hall, 50c; home-grown nancy hall, | a Erie issues, which lave een S90 |} than wheat pea a >, and canners. $141.50 Koc: Bermuda,’ 35c to 40c: white, | ee ) CHICAGO, Nov. : otatoes ro- | auctiee ak ail kina’ ol’ caueeee ae pa ee ine 1 e2S-—Receipts Ip ss Mead Ae A | \ => > heavy for the last two or three days,;| /n the local cash grain market wheat WAS | cejnts, 104 cars tal T hipments, 106° . on siuhet Re altaenes dealt chisel cotton); HORSE AND MULES R gg te Ns "| 3 , yellow, 40¢ to 50c; red nanse- | as = Ly iF NOT FOR SALE IN YOUR VICIAITY WRITE FOR CATALOG. . c | ly " - a Bea. . i’ress ra Z G0u0™"——m™ generally steady, sei¢ mi) grades of econsin gat ' ul round whit ¥ ~ ange ent 5 a i proact 16 50 today. ¢ tin ated a | al ‘ - | my nd. per bu box 4s and the three series of converti- | (Tl agg ong c —* Srameaaen i's were | uik Red Fi a r x ¢ ye ar ye - 7 ~ mer tae: ! | 95 a eign Government issues held the | Trerember 4 at$1.15%. Mayicuw: : say, , 1 ageregated 20,04" ae D. aces of the world's May, 3 $3.50 SM Vg Me, ,mengues: es 1. Snocs AT eo 4 -w ec. sang ood handle this quick se! ing, ere & 1. {corn 677 | on Othe re; y extras, 48c; firsts. 36M #0 ex: | en O36 100) bales. T _ bureau's re- | lias 9 ‘ - Cinct ; : : mo PRY ii SUT eed Cane 0 of both mal| way ses"2hek oe Pnumarkete comblned| tra frwis, 42@40%4c; seconds, 34's G5 40° | LON ticorks July Sims fellowes hie] Pittebure, 6.7. eetaville, 82; rise | "GRAPES —auchigan, $35 te fiSix cz |W. L. Douglas Store: 610 Olive St., St. Louis. 3 : his | 331) . | | merican 1 2.220.000, bi : | 3 i 43 5 . | | EE Geiaet that American bankers|Winsivce 1680.) Duluth; 205 680) erie cok, 8a. ra, Vc; tur’) Pirates, 1.612.000 bales: in Evitish mills and|@.5, fall .3; Memphis, 2.1, rise .1; _ er aeek OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS “3a alc Stock Sales | ; Local wheat which were 181,200, [ANSAS CITY o. Nov. 3—Butter. | rots. 1.201.000 bales; at ‘sea. to Great rit PEARS—Home-irown keifer, 50c to $1 i 2 Nov. 3.—Following 1s a re- 7 = coupon rate will be 7 per cent and)s “ pat gol eg get, a 1 "High. Low. Close. but the issuing price has not been 06 nc pared ith J ERD ) a week ago id | + Ga Sara Shipbidg 77 7 Sg. 2 Mien etre Ph . lin BO« Io «or i » made a sharp\recovery today. GainS| soft and export grades of hard TOMATOES—Home-grown, 75¢ to $1.50 | to ¥ was / i Be ts . ad =. TO MERCHANTS: If no dealer in your town han- ‘wit? a2 Cer j rrad i oT) met } , Tey y ana hia , si? at f , + Tas he it lx « | ome senna - ieee “s the : “ . ~ ' Om 3, f1) ure! ste: y: De er ber, +2] TO ~ “A h at yi Ti a wheat $113% and July Weat $1.03; : - ° . ite cuaste aban os cial ‘AN AS—6%C to 7? ‘ a l 4 eat ] vu . - Nov ‘ ar hi er | oe wo ' . he h wa Lats : oo | Stages of the Rivers. BANANAS—6 %' to 4c per pound. 7 WEARS oT acct LEM "7 10 ver box. Ni : r ; - « pe a eer es : - ; a . ‘ T7t nile »KHe . 4 ’ % *) ; had been awarded the new issue Of | op; snared with 104.490 a week ago and 8% s and poultry unchanged ; og See ey apd Bae Vieksburs, ©. ; (UC S epartment t | ] » eral trend was found in Eastern ago, being I 464.000 bushel orn recel} sages . . €0 @ ee | ne ser> gemdin arith “ace meee fe le 24 a . , ; * were he at loy the r) a week 1 heavier oJ ii . eo « ‘ li ~ * ‘ + Z ih ys A os ol oa . . * 4 ‘ ¥ Cuba Sugar 7428 which dropped “ tnan Vear a on be if 1.084 000 b wahe “ie 3 : ; : . . : a - : - 1 « 1 ita “ae iY 1 bh i? he mos . . . points. ats receipts were heavier than a week ag ‘ . LIBS ‘y GRD: fe e weighty butchers. ¢ 7, : s . . tend heavier than a year ago, being 880,000 an ; 5 7( , A. cine 2 to $7.75: desir ; - ' P ~ ‘1 @25 P na ow be ‘ vy ee Sat tO B~lSis Soe a aes oe Match. .1 Motors HW oo + = weer most noticeable in the general | {0 fair demand. Cash corn was steady to] G90 CWE et: Minnesota i ad and PConsus Bur rom present indications cipts moderate for the es | per box =n a W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., « |’ bie 4s. St. Paul issues also did bet- The murket opened unchanged to ; oF: ' ‘ & y ry B nes ) on ™ re bul _ > ny us pt sg - ui ee sr ae he ren figured N - York Coffee. FRUITS. . : ithin a ce | " . wl : 3 : 7 | ew _L. Douglas shoes, write today for exolu- ’ San-Francisco bonds. For- and ‘ater can ( am-aff > ae one , . ak re’ closing price 7 ? barre.é, “asd $4.50; Idaho jonathans, (2) baw dies W t Do g j y rr | * 100 «so gains made Thursday and in s0M@|cember corn opened at 68c to 67%c. Mas mma. CRANBERRIES—-Cape Cod late red $6 om ’ turities also went’ up substantially. |. o4, po and 290s ‘ast yas. Minnea pone | es 18 ge : con 1 Dil toragwe and elsewhere in @ =; i)! 9- St. Louis, .7, no change; Cairo, GRAPE FRUIT—S4 pS E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE Post-Dispatch ‘ Z Chile bonds was confirmed. The. sf 1 ' ve ar. udced 10° Cars Loca j e---- rt “e > R. 0 4 ‘ — . in ul » 4 rit leans 4 1. fall - A 100 ibs : harreled keifer. $2 50 to the Chicago Stock Exchange: = —_o— . ) She! 3 x — ne —_ —— — Day in Stock Market. ,clwarances today were 327.000 bushes | ; _ Pad e SOO DAD Misis Today's stock market, after start- arrels of flout and 386,000 bushels of | | New York Cotton tng in generally higher, had an hour; — : ee rs ek ee 3 ; . Louis Cash Grain. | lua wome Mov. $.--Cottor ito | — iget Madneiaee ' or so of hesitation during which;the ales of . erein low wer ia Oe eee TS : \TTLE—R ts 00. Beer 4 a Miter part of the industrial list\| red winter wheat. $130: No.3 rea winter |" TT" aign Tow. Close Vest. | and Western erasers: bulk native beet steers ' went somewhat lower, while the! wheat. $1.19@1.20: sampi ade red win-|December ... 2 4 65 25.05 34.51) y and neitiOn o | oncer s . $1171.28: No. 4 red garlicky) Januafy ‘~ , 24.8) 29.10, 24. Z% cs. Sass. ™ ° ap +e . ~~ hi =| 1” : mple- rs 3 red rarliioKky Ni: roh a - -. de" - > i } vw . rm is ‘ , = we r | ; - = * fails remained strong. But, midway. = trough the afternoon word that the | ye aA eee os eee es? 55 bid ; $° 434, : May, | . ji . Ch h D a Se citi Eee fPere is not so much interest in|g§23tw% bide Y ? What Different Church Venomina nern cities, offer aq | Reading as there was a fortnight MINNE: POLIS. 1 , Nov. 3.—Flax— | Ten ears More of High Prices: y Be 55 to $2.61. pay 7% or 712% Mame ass. Lehigh Valley is feeling the|** © **°? °°. ___ : As Europe Sees Lloyd George’s tions Contribute afecuards which me 4«effect of the disappointment caused ; , } . a r Ke OS ae cacord for 3 | by the failure of the directors at the Dry G s Market Review. Resignation Bootlegging Religio 3 j 9 raise is Special to the Post-Dispatch . =e " : . . Ld ht I ee Wedececn | ote ied ania s Seoe eae oe ; A British Defense of Tino Rum-Running Pirates and a Private ne feans aii neteltes: some attention “and ] What Constitutes “Presence of Mind’? What American Jews Think of Jews | ° h | S h ee i by age of the good news being | nd ¢ ne ail received some attention an f C t hgs in the out = | . New high records were made | prices were firm. Volume oF , eeagae ero £ | . A C ll or ountry Doc ors ’ Wee «day in the St. Louis So Rekeetee Eee epee ORC, MAST ioctign fav. 7 View of Ireland a rom taking place e suis Southwestern ; | An Ulster Hen Ford Tells What's the Matter 3 following an analysis of the com- rat wan well represen ed and ° nie ge euthern enr's earnings, showing that even | Hiuninating reports from Yokohama. Occupational uicide with Our Railroads Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons jt (Yara aye — h of Southern a Ss th , raw silk and rket uiet, e e age : » bs @ comparatively unfavorable | so onnartively fen aeamnaen led. st | | . activity, gives ‘a 2 Months of August and September No J fi 1 off to ¥ 1 ri tall at " | Aerial Mail Ser vice : 1 estate values. a p these were running at the rate of | §7.50. = ghee pe Fam | | Many Interesting Illustrations, é p Wer $8 a share for the common penne , | . . i p Seek, after full provision for the f is Reserve Bank. ) receive a liberal ~ Se preferred. St. Louis RTS ' ed a Good Joke e Miller Bonds. . g ee perp ondenned oatatemeris at closegot business, incom ov f humorous yarns which when = 2 + Poly . 3 . , ' ; ras - Y um , : Mortgage on an : 4 NOTES. ag ea eae pold and gold ce rtificates $3. - . = } ra) rim Vv1saA re of the (;reat Emancipator Ww as a storehouse er ; 2 Clai 60> GOO. cold settiement fund. F. R. board. th a a man Behind the & Ss ' Depew relates that ““he was always eager ior new eee Claim on its : | The sharp rise today in American | $27261,000, tota! gold held by bank, Si | t(nrou uu stan ar ‘s tapped silenced his erities by laughter. Chauneey ~ Che” on: by assiduous search nts in advance Tae Waterworks common and the @ per ). Golewith Feterni on fund. $2.- ; : ee ee -» &e er Oe @& & & | Oo = 4 _ the Participating preferred and near- | + tag tee ge ae S46 257 . . aM ; E covered. | ‘a bilities——Ma pital maid. in $4 795 000 ; | arp . 7 a Pe Timken Roller Bearing Co.'s gurplus, #9 388.000: axe. ceserye e: | You can motor every day over perfect highways. | | 5 aa th Cities | d perpert for the third quartet showed | count, S14 940 00% «ong rR. notes I ag There are big resort hotels and cozy inns—or you can ; ern Cities q pe Bet of $2,300,000 after all chargcs. | thai circulation, $91,742,000: 1, 8°.452.- | rent a bungalow and enjoy your own rose garden. / elfare” * % Great Northern Paper Co. stock- | no'*es [" § pape pet ‘tems, $209.3¢35- 4 Sits have approved increases in| tho; al other, Vavilities. $2.005,000; ton”) Golf links galore and excellent schools for your a a ee ae pPamthorized stock from $8,300,000 to) Napiiien “Tit reserves to depgsit sme ne. children. 00,000 he tril comb! ' . RP. note titer ey: Oct. «4 ) bd 4é = 99 . P. 2 Pre pla n of the Standard Oil of compares dum 6 Contingent ay es, La Fred Harvey meals ali the VW ay via the Santa Fe, York To increase the capital purchased for foreign correspor , : itornia Limited via Mock was approved today by the | 18% % There are Pullmans on the California Limited ‘ ae on © ’ A : . Y - - x. tdation far a>. ne ae 4. a The 200 per cent divi- Grand Canyon National Park, and we will arrange : of deme be payable to stockholders| .gw YORK. Nov . your reservation so you can stay at the Canyon Dec. rd at the close of business | sugar market ee wet at , : any number of days and be assured of space when pwec. 1. or at 3%c for ganaew mw , a) venner. | g % &.h3c for centrifuss -_™ mf resuming journey. > Prices ¢ : ac 0 “ubas t | , or al! lead pro ts. yas 3h.000 bags of Cubas at : 4 products. it was! of 35. bee? vipment and 35, pa. ns | and at ae ec, were marked up 56 cents | ior ne renner. prompt shipment J. ©. Sartelie. Gen, Agt ; 5 EH. Ds Has. Dist. Pass. Agt : : 8 hundred pounds this afternoon DY! prices. , ; A. T. & | by yetem | . Ah oe rket for refined sume : Arcade Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. | “ ‘Nations! Lead Co. as a result of ‘ aaa -— aO0c to 7c for hones: Central 417, Olive 4021 ; , : rra tet ’ - : tie rise in the cost of raw materia! Renew pusiness sti}! ligh™ a *? fine * -

Page 44

44 Post DISPATC _ SF DON’T LET ANY USEF UL Tt HING RUST | ia Fi ROM DISUSE. —S itin P.-.D.“WANTS.” “68 | NOVEMBER 3. ie li: G | SITUATIONS—MEN, -~ hat }as much as Reed does, and who think; as the Bhai. lorious, and this ¢ a = a 3 a ee ——— oe Piney | ACCOUNTANT—SIit ; expert ae °,@ teed Ww ‘ U bhi iid, over i* cee. 2 ‘ ° sme 2 Views Held bh Political . ould be more dependable to m er ity RE ; : om Thursday. CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.. eeaS1. ee8) i | ditor, beekkeeper and credit g he Gai Sheed te the’ @enate obecever | ch she day on whic Be i | aa . m, Me: ao v E oe S O N A F Both phones. Lindell 2030. De" _ De —————=—= years’ experience: apen for position” | that oe any ieee Eidie proposal eomes - , : as river ’ 1) Sé o% om a “3 rc ee be rm Mrs r ; , ri ee 4% ee re : ; . he . > . Lew rices and careful Worsrmans=p . | [ : . Lote ard - —— . ‘ {- 2 tatian. =DeciaAsa rates ——— ee = - ne. é ; —_——— - ~~ +h 2 4 ' : nll . march of more than mies, i in Sj leg ei! eco -appearisé Lo New York Papers Carry Lengthy Reviews of VIEWS OF THE RACE voagest march ever made by a regi-| dur, mother ot Ka Henry Fisch, | SAi—Chariie Stee ae fave built our, rpwcation. | Spec A388 Fest Dispatce : . . ¢ ment In peace t: fear sist ieteete-teor oe and ou your father ts dying. ai. South-| wR IGHT ver Ric CO. 203 N. 34. ($0) res to keep auall ext Missouri Senatorial Contest and AS PUBLISHED IN — a 42 yarn f* the | SRN tee aes Ee ee | —S pare monthly statemen ; Have Byes Exam-| from residence. 1151° Dover plac | Sry hair, aboot @ fear pasha ttiue Tas | MISCELLANEOUS | wate BOOKBINDER—Sit.: forward — : =a wome experiens wit Boe 1 > n . ' , : 5 wor av’ . ° Wallac Reid to : Predictions as to Result. NEW YORK TIMES ~**~ pines ¢. Marcus’ Ce: Deceased wus a mcm: | age 267 Tet’ Sul Huacee” deeitattn | CONCRETE cottme and | Bnew ee aannee SS i ted Press soviet : : Aid| O° Wire collet ast (arkaville. Me... Oc _ la ing, __ Grapes pnt so _& emacs Od aC “ss ul a ee ee sana a in-law an mt — ' Auto| and ‘Trave ' T ~ Eleetrie : ¢ new designs. — os - ; HE! PERS —Azna imb rrr » m te 4 ‘ >] ‘ > i eic ~ rT ° . . ’ . eS “ei aff ue ‘ ~ : a a : a " Z : = 3 | ) : Te the political tmportance of the state 17s ad led fi felt the ; HB "? — ¥ ‘ie bee ie oa eG oe as ; , ia ¢ % res: “a . era ROO M ? ‘or (46 Das ch mone rips vane pire E and lectric Ligotin Co.. 405 ~* : "a eeyv Gauri } “ : aw Se ‘ Fe. Bros. Mtr Co.. personality of Senator Reed, now fighting for his political existence, and aias a a aor wed mo : an affliction cause ~* co Blessed Sacrament Ch aiding avenue, | Car oe S onan ee Chandler = —— aio = " crats su ortinge = -etear eos Ai ’ o, 2 } erment { car, . ret arly — - , Call the strong personds support un i Gni a: JORnis ms 7 At “h relate fo Aim. . Cs a oi Br ewst *¥* yes . . Sic ee ee ne , 4 i a He = 4 rea =" o ae Pia — ‘ hone ~ - * ~ 7 2 » — em i. — New ¥ork newspapers here sent special correspondents to Missouri tn pees Reed. In th — FORsEST—E tered the past few weeks, and have print ed le ngthy reviews of [ > state sttua©non. oom oe h ci i“ : en : +a ADVERTISE} f[ENT. Terr gore : : 8 ric klaying and and hoes canes Parts of some of these -ariicles follow. a ee te _— te holds | . natn (nee Ha) . Mind of | zat ‘ } For: | and Ma pee a ae ed for Sacks in the Repub-|cren break in the Wilms cave win | W@ava Quickly Defeats 6 G2 s220s0}- : : enBoned thi — Deadly Pyorrhea Germs : 2 7 hime os | : = an: ) Solid agate. 5c lime> ous-of-torwn 2ic¢ da@iiyx 366 Sunday min mum 2 WRITER PREDICTS (| Mos of the politicians think a con-/ on Of Charlies Nagel, & Republica OSE Ra iderable number will vote for him. Memoen of Kresident Tatt’s Cabinet. Proves Moava Treatment Makes a eo lav. Nov. 1. 1922 : Taree or more iasertions 1 VAT REED’S RE-ELECTION ae ald ¢ oe {Lehmann asa “prominent Reoublic. | tee respondent Pyorrhea grack-r, Mea Ex wits. Tillie Ei ———_ BETTER - tine a Fa mest pricea MeGil) "ACe : a - i ance | , ‘and not wi ‘to qi im | force 3 cher. in bef | SOTO LICENSE PLATE-NC TES HIE GME | ee Se ee . Mtl wich some experivace eet ne aks ow oe . abou ady it Sufferers Well and Happy 1M sone-scn yea : ather. in her AUTO LICENSE PLATELNT it ) ae | By Leased Wire From the New York - , | } ies 3 er gi. , ie inom io . Lindell 2°: :' "o. SG . ORAGE AnD MOVING Skee a : ADpy Gross Chandeli ummer novel size book, eit! he Bre mp.” Lehmann’s af- Short Time oe irday. Nov. 4, | | eS ___ on INSCRANCE MAN—Youne mas t— Bureal of the Post-Dispatch. ' : . Slatin 4 ha A Bee . m i Lpe , eater i 7 oth cnn a ee ee yo) ae | nce experience who desires te om —~—_._ + 2% “ , i Att 4 . rT - iA? 4 “Ga . ; i ; , J eet , . er a Reo ora . - a = : 7? immed rr > : fy" e716 reas ol 4. for NEW YORK, - ov. --« a : e "7? 4 - Here fe one 4 ‘ ‘ — ermepnans ~ me . i¢ . : a -A : ee 4 2 sDecta tv ov -~ t- as a. . + nt "ar gu > =e ars are first and foremost in importanc . stn Pport Lee >t ss One IAR I , .- ine smd ae wuseho : :. Post-Dispate ; EVIEWING the Missouri sena- The a ar emeees os; Sa reneeed 5" a tte oe SO a 2 iby: rewa: fio- | pact ni shipping « usehol@ good, — : » — i .. He toca of their deflection a ten . : o.ers as : ri ’ a? . Ve gsr : s ad é t —— ‘ a Pata aa TaN bmg ifs : Warehouse ‘ torial campaign, ter Field, » Agee eae ae ithough me een enters Symptoms—Rad Teet? 2, var | Al Griffin. -d husb Hazei BOUDOIR PILLOW COVER—Lost ~! (c65 political writer fi ¢ * : : . as ge mg | ST er % —s ; | ae . » a ‘i , a imei ; r, sai. Spell i , Bs > eee ag s.strict: Wedn tay ward rest FC 2 real Me. f a) n . eall t Cord Stor- York Tribune. wire: hat pape: ; — * _— ; . a = 4 Ace mmparable to i he numb Little Heard of Harding ' ; > or we frm Sr. é ‘ ~se = ‘ \-s Aa ; ae 2 . s Reed . il] , re . cted . 3 . : ‘ ‘ 225 e Ul & eTSeCa I iat : a . i , ; ‘ : i] TMais . ” . , . ; . : 7 / | re het was ~ ma jority , €9.000° c ea | he things n ng much more n¢ > times correspondent mment: . Pa sateen | Bearistown Sunda wW after: sa ast Friday om ter RAWFORD moving vans. furniter | perience “a: | : | re : m ‘ J ee ‘ ini alee ihe Cr@®rmans are very vie >! Sei. di ri nears 3? ’ Hin » > : As «2 . 2 : balla ‘ e =. erences —— wetness, his kindly referen: o the see sonnei : Se a ts on Rg Bae ch Mewese GG6- uo eceeseet aan mont 176+. = S9tS Prgnkta i cee runabout. THALEN, 52 : wet ‘ae @ alrea: iscusse ed \d next i l fello' t i : ees ire 2 it ne c ; — ; ————— mer canis oe: m1 MOVING by ~ so anes rnitur = nehpattiaeaaiins iedliediaah Mae s Se eee e ¥ . Sl ps Ae my rh. 7) a me Germans when such refe ice : eo he Democrat ho are bo unpopuiar, his igh a + because ene Treason o7 not 2 le eon and the Leagu ations ge Oe igen “ . : : i wd 7 . his general militancy. These factors, the League } P : WAS a Meek Wied temee c) | Saas oo ci G82] ne ae o , AD : ano a eee be ate ¢ ta = ates . : . ma . . *.% ee ‘ete } } — as ; 4 . 4 ’ 2 . ‘ = : Bee. : o ae | ———= 2 | : a ; ; : o _ ; R t . . F = - vee - : : - ; especially the favor of the German , 2 - has : 3 “2 : a iece BLED Po Ey . a non —— ay ae 7 . a “any kind + : EL xT sever av. Wilson aCe wat otal numod eMIAL ‘Oter mere is n > leas —— Cmte 2 F ai Ca ‘ : nirt eal whit v ae. Sas See , ontract: furn.t ee liv. Lis 70, s ost-Lispetcn. +3 T TEI WMAN—At once ADD! > _ _ : ; . m — = ee -——— votera, will, in Field’s judgment, or 2 , ; esi PS - ; eause a tremendous defection oO. a : Ba Oia Sh : ‘ ian . - = on i . i Deon = _ yer See re a ‘ SG ac is Pain sur ¢ wong the «Mit of ; —— A a 2.9 Sarah; re | aan _— r* Vrite room 33 | 8600 “Washin Be FI x 37 | me F A alone os 2 normal Republican voters. rma : R : : | , : a A iii. ae Vv a Ped ee! ’ Ority . »~ + it »* — , . " 4 " 7 : r , ’ “ ; 2 7 : ad - re - "4 E az : . 2 Fields says in part: eS aE Nt give ‘ tan on ee A fiee tt ta : ha fae e Rouse ee Se . BOKER. a : years Om, Wii Vea , i 244M {DSS ft} ae ii¢ ins 2 B. . . : . ~ @ ; , ; ore. he . . a ~ as et as " - ad = _ so it he ‘ } "7 Ww ‘Ti ~e.a . t} iL >¥ ' CO > . ° ; goods. : Cun “In some of the counties of the ,.. | ae ee ’ as :, 7 Ee ' ee i ad cane Broadway and 4 ashi ' Re = Srenrcef rehouses | get in shoe US 1 wal Republican Tru jority which norma._- > » oe od Z J £ rr} “ . ana : \ : Thur 5 ‘\ " ae: ' nt ? ~~ : - _ 2 .. — = ; : on wae - | | . ai ~ oes > = >~ : : ' . . 2 on ia inn é Ae , . -_— — = Be E ] ——- ; : T ou r 1267] s a n d bo ‘ section, the dvantage eoutkeastern ° . & ‘ey with the women Torin aad would be ~~ 2 ty n ' : : . . . - , * : . : . > . “ , : é , : . . ‘ ar . sal sy T ri ‘ eat perma ne! ob in or oat : | ~ealrenadie ts Ap af + or lent ss on i oe er) os Ps. » esas ; > than h _ . ~ . eee? q i4 . = oe pa lag greater — far in excess of that.” ganize bor, he rs nice 2s MOAV: om = : -" a a - B eer : average of 125 indicat ed. + 11@ oe ee ah s = : ; 4 7 ‘ - 2 . : ' = e ~ ‘ee : " | te : . ‘ . ; ‘ : . 7 amr ale 3 . 7 nae Ae at - , eS -" 3 r= ; rt ; ' “i ; a ting of Reed tm the counties of Capé¢ “ me 2 eyes — ; ae: ee ' ' : - ‘ a ne ws — : pom ~ecteggpe ‘ BOX 1-304 ec " , ; Pini? = RAGE CO), prical work. railro tes work: Geucans n SqQuancerin in scat , » | Bow " oe our sg ese Elgg ~ aa : ZOND CIRCLE PIN s* - vw 0s senor! ; ving. pa ent j > ¥ rane Be an Bex : Ss v 4—* err 4 1d . : Girardeau, Ste. Genevieve, Perry ant | AWRENCE SEEMS nd nation the na aa veral years’ careful study and ex- —- Bg gg tow tay” aes a diameter ng ft | ; Scott will ha negilagibie. They are : eset “a =?" e a! a. mo a: re 3 : FBggew' ac ro ; : 439° rylan et Axe a ; oid zood { Detmar. For 922. & ’ RS} by ma private case Vv iN] ERV« WwW solidly German and solidly Demo-, INCLINE f th Or yn people, a the flays PY" — — be wl ae an chapel, 2273 St [AMOND EARRIN | st; screw. return - panes feren a... L nn ent mnapitad - ANI) rf cratic and Reed will gain, it ts est!-| DTO VIEW secretary Mellon as the ‘second romee Sad sop the hoe See : — ee ee ee STOVE REPAIRS tore Box T 126. Post-Dispatch BARNEY mated, about 1000 votes in each of | REED WILL wi N richest man {1 opened ) ts dic- ent Sania | | eae a eceased was 2 membet | erman DOr r t. bea hound, femal: “rs A G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. 4 ee te ee wants 5 them. ) *: oa : outk. ' ae; a ceil pape | ‘ ; — ; enema : Store ~ensirs 316-318 N 2d & (-® RT] a oe AVID LAWREN , note r overnment ccasic ; pttrns = L AEN oe | Er st on Thurs Ms } ma poston bul! terrie | TE a : 1 'y colored, - Heavily Democratic State. D ‘tieal writer. it ; : t mand . hy a : ta 5 — nistake ¢ | ‘ov. 2 4 pee . Au * ra = ft: i] Forest 623 — = me: * |__ Jam o2 . “All of theses figures, of course ‘patch gent out from St. Louis iest man suffrage and “ohibi: 7 . 7 a.:¥ 2a i ‘$¢: fro ry AAS fear 1 | me “ae od ~ hea ee | wal. PAPER CLEANING, Lok mens clothe om avttaan machina are comparisons with ¢ normal/ week, and printed n pap ayS adding to the chagrin of the ea or Rige’s Disease you have :, Seay teat asthen ee, ent deer Lost: Boston r; eh mind 1 AVE Ieee _Sneerine Gore cocrectiv. with 7-201. Fas Suge 3 Democratic and aoe throughout t! unt decicrnr Wilson contingent that on those two SUF"'Y nted to know | pat- |" Pum | No at m. .er ri heart-broken: reward. Grand ation. Joseph Murkin, 3005 Ouve,| "RODE a". siociate ee ‘ nr ~ a La Cin G h up- o~tate manu strength so that on top ot that “ake s of the election Tin estions. at lea: a ; one ' maid bet ae ieee hen or — 3 BE RE . a RE REE ES ‘rn as product . ' ‘ . - “ . 4 - : . ° : : : : i ° ; : 2 . oe i : . : , : ¢ i ai o ) be. yeary’ practiont @ ~~ - = : ARPENTER: * > . tendent’s Office. Six whip a tile 6” entiehag: weed tse “e ? ay Mel a0.aty PWIA) Ota ‘ «3 ARO4 Hips Ge be added the fact that Mis Reed.” > re - ) i Le Incidenta! iid : | . ; . . 2 ~ . haee : - ; ; ; Ey «4 -=R Y ~> — as s sper oem and rs Ps ; : - ; 22 - : er) Yi reo nies| graduate. Box T tH4. Post : heavity mocratic State, having ~ ronger candidat: egairst — war at t iff it was : nnd elected only two Republican Gover- , . 4 , o - a , mag r ‘ -— > —_ - “1% it~ AH 1.RiIT— P } ‘ . : , . .. a : Sa : on ; SALAS vo Sit oF KE ced nors since the Civil War, despite the | prim nd that | ad -n thusiasm ; n , gE ey yp fact that her Stere: _— ony bese Both Denoum e Kian given to Roosevelt, Tat and hara- ih - % .? ing. finite predi¢t. of the resuk,, Lik Lecd, } the } i Hi , . ) ; , © as, . - “In the northeast corner cf the out appears line to lew ms tt hesitate “ondemnr thas: 1+ , : Fn ate gg : ‘ward. Zelte ! . pig et gg ee . os sie = State, the estimate ef Democrats cut- that Reed will Lizatio , : ¢ . art Disnatch. . ae 7. . . > ith . = i : ed 3 . " ‘ ; =. : - . ting Reed is 4/ 0 to the county, Wit Porces Behind Reed. ach Pi rage 2 by. ve , a . Pic a . —_ * : : . . poe : : . NG M iNn—4 4 coe) educa ttoa, “s ' ' o ana 4 a , on as chemist or drug sy . “wtely 4 | : : : : : . : a . besiutely expertenecs . ae : “- Por apa rch THALEN, 57009 BD KROTOUCEK—Or ee heavy scratching of Brewster, not the forces be °c ft : ; i le fend ca f[ATiI. and th ; ~ 89 ' ’ i . . i 4 a ‘ . . > . ~~ . am . --. £0 accurate! measured. a an ates Li ren names : > ag ar int ; a ; v lar : : = . “ MANA high school tae ; a st (= «2D | % : get 3 _ it. 3 . ; sat StL id _ to do any kimd of work: som : % ) . : : sc du 0 a fice preferred. Bex T-174 Post Dia . > > T? ’ a "The northwestern section “Behind ed—Practically allthe tratio: ind out of Ingres BARRIEN(, TON ;' 31 : , , 5 . | iC om” a ciate ie ee oe ca MAN— Maztied. 76 years & ork; eludes Kansas City. Reed’s home poermans and their k clk moat of hime he | ’ 2 os : r _ = : EN oe ; ape ‘ -_.. : , S. & ,. ‘ te o1 as? : ndiv id house wor stay of c ting will mot reach that figure. But like a man of Jim ad's iz s maenacte ; nS, ; . 7 ' Dell Tt ok wane and ! ea ee oe eee a . east fee) oa eS WT TE 2 —Exver ences machtia enough, has a French name, Chou- “Rehind Brewster—THie eu! ree 5 Bot} = pt he : ~ es am a "rinity Church. the Luts on 50 rm L. 58a urday evenin: ~ ion al a co! ; clderty- ter — By Gram Headwear Mig f >. ~al 4 a ss a. S “es ‘ . sa & : . . re | i * . ' x ie : Stiinta > “a .. ; . 7 ; ee! & : J e -' : if th} . = i " On, teau avenue, that is where — ‘S Republicar = minus. assail it in unme: 1} fashion. tf! Rern ica Mary 1 : mo ge .. ea LOST—Pidin oid band Mascon! - a aad gi oe iggear te Baar Mo Se ae laundry work. ib Aine aumameeen going to play havoc in A Repub can course. ona . ( l¢ desert tem.- 3" ‘ Son ++ ace = arts +? : ° 4 ~ et j ‘a> ther Kail . Tu ~~ is . ~ « Fn C jt 4% “ R . irs - - ’ . ¢ : ind - : ~" 0 ; ; . “~, mise oan . P Qareind ‘“Stling ta ee PS t ren. SARE : ‘ seit cae . . a a EF yg, eo Pies ca: — —" = A ¢n*% - w wae) te oS Ne 6M Dancin ] : I Albers, LRI it: Foung colored. | Musiin and stronghold. From Chouteau avenue poraruy tO He: w itt {; most of , the State where he asked organi- . ie — 7 , nee W | : eo RCEL Ik " : at Lee ; R om place nights: rood. clean @ = (>. } } ar g Rg Moa 2] 3 — feces Forest 632. 5504 ¢ TLiN ee south, St. Louis is a little piece ©f :she Democrati romen, who fous zation has made : iderable head- to Betha? emetery , is i am ' ‘ a2 : Berlin transplanted. All the people agsinst Reed in the primaries b wav the “knights” find themselves =* ef Chevalier ncil, No Tong! Philip A. Meyer. and our dear fath Yr MESHBAG—Lost- LS. : _INSTRUCTION HOUSE | are Germans. all of them are Repae- cause of various references in nwelcome tn hoth -amps Md anuDm zg atk + = ita imnci¢ ‘ ‘ . > : m Jerson ' ? . any ; —- a = - — _family of two. . "Rox ~ “Ted Post-t = Viceams, and all of them are wet——- rious — by the Senator ¢t eet a int Ny 7a oe Pen. S the cn | NECKLACE — “marcelling. beauty culture: oa tare ~. — EEPER—St ; wth chie, ; | . ) KRLACE x. on Monday nici * a ad nigh : 2 : i competent Mr= Hadie, ¢ WOT Wet mepport Mim, || TONER {R politics and tens of *Po2- SHYTH INFANTRY CELEBRATING “Tt ts here that the big Republican reer “ts politics aah h is oppositi: an to CROSSING OF MEUSE TODAY majorities of the past have been piled Woodrow Wilson. It is here that the majorities they will bolt t} wg egainst prohibition have been the, “Curiously enough, most observ- Holiday Frogram at Barracks In- . ani. wife of the late Patrics Turk a iw ont aaa, ramee PIN | a Mailanpl : Som a. © "work mon despair of Anti-Saloon League leat- ers believe th publicans desert- cludes Regiment al Parade and mn. Seen: Wiaaeieek aoe tee a, reet_ on Sunda 5. at 2 i‘ Trainin 6 Maguire, 5230 Bart-| sock. 358985 Maple: Cabany 300 HAaLSE [AN—Sit. by colored: ers. And here today everyone is for ing Brewster will be greater in num- puree, F — Fune “ . ae dena rf : ‘. ‘ — Sele: rere. 3 “TENTIFIC wty caitere tausht ter oe.| Lindell’ . " v caiered ; “a 19816 to elect him because he hac “The State is normally Demo- ice pase A. — Ge a. 2 | OCH, Ya R “a ae 4 ; 4 ; _ RANDOL PH—s . eee 5 = -abinapendieaiealnmeimnae: — —— ge Fridays. Josephine, . ; y ~ > . Lowe v the Cce@eremonrvr ‘ 1% ‘ : ery — » Cparte aiittinns = : - oo ‘kept us out of war. And then, as Srnese. — Democrats who fought meth pn see as na ae heat gg , ingen less of one ._ oan y, - -— i0m a pa ewart . Centr _., SEEPS LAU? IDR £SS—Ssit.; they feel tt, Wilsom betrayed them Reed in the primaries are nota ‘*’ » & “ * presen: wae se . nentn 7 ; 2 - G & shi $1- 5 sh . ’ ~ rw 47? > ae — ~. os recruits oO t? Tr rm nT ‘ 7 - . : ~ ts nt TR int . stat . +e er > Riz "’ BT ; 5 . pa aS Ss ' , m Friend eect - tehe of 194 . “rest, Se net 2: yeming: ree Che a8 ne C5! .) | STENOGRAPHER—se hate as something which would ene Mocracy is | a counterpar of the old S€verai Soxing bouts. ase : member of Comos > See: ae AP ona [PT we ~ gg ETE E—Deo SN ee . : - War ee , Pitt 1 ; : ; aie . — . Oe... we? > -—~ —— : . : ; ae sige lornt +? on gee — STENGOC RAPHER-CT fit England. But far transcending Solid South oe pe eenRaD | x member of ons erg irs an A ad bert an — itiensiichsieedaiaas , om ee ees ~~ and _dependabie: : menees that each re: : - . , : : sf n “ousin Df r-in-l r "ase . = ' faru — ——s ‘emia + . = 5. rr al — ml everything else ts the fact that, when — — “8 mt Tm choose th D q ao M cd ~ =p. bE Ne mL a‘nina ms tural 374 cheese oo ' ispatc : | ; —— dav itn its fe* nr : us . Sarr r ost. mr ' , : oe eee ; , : a =~. at * = : BRR: ae eee wre a , : a at they felt themselves the target of SULLIVAN SAYS ~ ot L_stands out | cite, & es .- _ Funeral from_the 1 = 3S; 3001 Cer C~*~“‘*é) | EX-U_ SS. OF IGE: owe shatowing. inves a ss Lady a = wry 4 Bo a Sag | ' pA te ate , -- Se . Pl r Ou! ‘ in ocates missin ple. . = —--- —— - Biy bc wie an every arrow, Jim Reed said a 1? Cc HIPLEY— 4: : os Ange! ‘es — = Bei , eo @] ‘ 2 : ttn a ie A : | Rial * . - . : " = , : . ATT Ss" Three resi¢ents 4 .. SEB £2 De: = : kind words about them. Incidentaty REED IS SUFFERING ia . oe eee Cah : i eetaiies “gee Wiatiniem Shes A. —— Main 4290, | S012. eee, we . mais: one a clerk, one @ ~— t he fa , ~ — . _ a - leniiine , 7 = ie ‘at’ » ‘ 2 > ot > Se be tor. ene telephone operate © Jim did not lose axgrythinge with them . sti” al” dimen tae Pie) ~~ eo Sek, Goer eater of an a - —— ‘shadowing. tans a . iy,Corno Milla, 7 by attacking Hoover, especially asts FRETFUL WEARINE | | ae >. ? a, . ~ ; ~ 5 Oe - >, } . "ie : . 2. “omy ‘ 4 ys , ; ee elu acon, 2 years *iper ences . A few casual Visits below th: the New York Evening Post ~e- Even when ther have become “lege oe 8 ret rh and Min =m mm inurs ae els ~ mee managing sales organization, tee . — ~ ae J@cor ‘Se = ee : Ld in . Se eee : av ; ' an ) 2 — - - "Hindenburg tine’ are very surpris- centiy, mention the activity dimmed. half # rotten. the mem . : Mary E M-s. 2mm — 2 3 > p.m. Wi wryty ; em . os “hy eg ~ Glasses Fitted CF, Th isecount ffice and department manager, at ing when one is able to get the con- of the (anti-Reed) League of Loyal | ories of childhons ~~ se : oceans cor and Mrs. Ger-/\erine Sch > " ipee Wilken. beloved) = ward. Pres! ; T? i alata os “ne x +> — , &..... me , versation flowing freely. The ques- Democrats as one of the factors thar le’s } It is inte ant +! \dmother, in he: n rs ets xf Serna i—Last: | of 19th and Mar- | %c oupateh. 5 tiem as to why they are for Reed ts make for uncertainty in the preseut that hil shania hare Fu ack anc and tc. te Sen and Mer atch. set with fh; mn back. ton ip Sizht in a 2 t “2 + 4a . ‘ ‘ ilé i av +ha ~ive . a . © ee most, earnest words about Wood to buy a suite Rails -_. ai from residence, 303: adie lk atin ot Oh .” aoe Grand or Hodiamert ca. most of these pecple can quote by row Wilson. worid co-operation and big Pagan stinetion at Minneso enue. of tar. Nov 8 baggy > Bp ee a aiken - gpg , tween 4:30-5:30. Call Forest T84LI" ne! THEATRICAL heart the things Reed has sald in worl ld peace. Dut omits all mention of — vow ee _ . oF common nent in © - po Semi aereiren Wliliam Shadle r sts : Nell see ietatertaitiihiaiia hin ait cath aR I A ea | AMA a RS Wed. fm Silo. $5. 5. $3. S 2 place furnitn - Cutan tees oad : leagher, Mrs. Dennis Meher : ) | __josers. cilston the Senate that ther like. Tt won! the Democratic eed “or the . a : ——e at atury eurt, j 7. ae. 4:--— == an 7s - “TA FE . eater 6200 be more accurate to say the tees Senate. The women are ‘agin’ Reed. ww — yk: inte te on aes 1ra- en Sey day night a¢ Today and tomorrow «a ‘ 1 Nees | ~- —— : . | Te posi Puner atur : = — ECKELMANN—Ent+ . «thes te: , &- a m. DOG—Peund: dlack and tan & - Grand-Fiertssant Theater. red into rest, Wednes- *™ a Ton, Se A272 Michigan ound. . s3. 25 oo ~ about the Germans they like. for “hey not only because of what he tid to tively the last lavs of thi rent _ day, Nov ne 2 fea , | husband of Wenn. Cpe ‘Tope : ' ~alv Cem os DOG—Found: female Boston terrier a CRS wid — first Ben ng’ a; : : ° — ts New sale. All reduced price t Bcke. mann | nose: pay for ad and take dog. emer. like pretty nearly everything he has Wilson and the League of Nations ami, . : thereafter be removed. = , — sn B of 2 NS. 252. 1549M : , ¥ S said on any subject. but also because of a ‘Dack-‘o-the- rm oak vemmetiien ane . brother-in-i mele. : 4 FPLR—Found: varty losing fr®on Washine- + 4 ~ “Seme 15.000 Republicans voted kitchen’ attitude Reed has -owargd =" . —C wrt for Reed th De : “a ; 2 AE AAS TEER INS ane . SILL: n Wednesdar 4 ton may ba - in e Democratic pri- wemen in politics. Reed makes pa- = he | ta” _ ting York. 513 An- martes. This ts one of the lowest of thetic attempts to placate the wom- ™.. to Valhalla Cemeter . arte & Sills. at prot! POCEK ETBOOK—Foun. = er th ‘on Lad : > Pu e G&G I car ; Easton. Forest SI4LJ the estimates made. In addition en, attempts which on his part hae ~ am . 7 some 70.000 votes were cast in the the sincere earnestness of one -vho OUSE [RING BR. ef FP ae ari —* =. om 4 , ad . = a es : Li EMPLOY Repebiican primary for William needs the women’s votes but which EI STRO—Eatered tn “s “et *o a ea -. -me t fh District MENT #, = at : ad Was a member of Branch Motor crcle license: Sixth Distrtet, WANTED 2 Gacks. a Republican running on the to the others have the effect of being AND FIXTURES Ristre ~ Nght wines and beer platform. Forty a little funny. He recites prose poems im” henun Schmidt, Mrs. Emma | and Mra « ' 6 thousand of these yotes were cast for about the glory of maternity We have wired pver 500 Reece ag-—n- , ae , 2. 1922. at r Sacks tn St. Louts alone. Thev were “In addition to the women and the already built homes the past in Ce Ge Gee omne!? 4d pa e & Mt one 4 3 nved ~t BUSINESS CARDS Sse = 6 = t , r ,. 4 “7 ~ . won, | + 9 lock ln east for him instead of Reed. be- League of Leyal Democrats, Reed year. Low prices a.d good cause each voter had the choice of will suffer the defection of the “dry” workmanship have built our 7 oe \ _——— ” in rest on Thursday veting a Democratic or Republican Democrats tn the rural 4istricts. On reputation Nov. 2. 19: sme AS pe ~~ S . ve ~ : : i sor. & af Su. m.. 29° : primary ballot. He could net vote the other hand, Reed will hare in = " vang (nee Church. Interment in Calvary Cemeter = for Reed and then take part tn any his favor many wet RepuDlicans W - Fle ctr Brung. Gear 3 ¢ — ay ~ — woth Se | ' EES — ee of the Repubiican fights, some of among the German voters and else-_ t c Lo. brother. brother-in-law and uncle, at the ag ae te ihe gg uglier, # Rae? hte a Mpa eg > Sabin cbitng <i Wet a en ee tee atl * ei | vie ey EP, yr Pm VES EN Ror ade esters. cies i tm St. Veuts were pretty warm. where tn St. touts. He wi! also are Fuinera. trom A PMO many of these 70.000 wet [ana | hate the ssa of Nations quite cow. S at 2.30 pm mm Imterment in Wa. hana 4's : a . . 4

Page 45

SER 3. 1992. a . MP ; NS-MEN. £ , cmiade. PO TSPATC PWANTED —mEN, BOYS HELP agg ae BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. eeye ated Hah ee tino Tt nm oe IDAY, 4 ss TO FIND A CAPABLE OFFICE H EEPER i 18 an urgent matter sometimes. Get him through these columns, “W8 | T-DISPAT 45 ween a eee HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS _ BUSINESS. CHANCES sERS—Severa! first-class me- | tor Ms—Thi 5. rs meee eee —=—s Se | 5 Ee re cae uepereat ele | Islan: nd tr: eh. hau] din 0 game Flog ct age _CKEAM D{(PPERS—ai . ee — MEE ot tean Te chanson | shovel ruin-Colne tracting C | wor sRS——Aiso girls for other’ MANGLE HELP—Expertetced. Free Laun- A | ' * Al Order © Pp Te ae in son Contr a “ fon ee of. "37" _— Curtis-lreland Gry. 5576 Easton. _ Ra F R ki i L OTS - ad 1 6 - ° 3 t of we o ‘hose who | __ (89) . sO TEL Es PHONE ORDER CLER:- we offer stea®s ch) oy.sent the year Good, permanent positions for experienced | ley CER h al Se ae kes]! ee 16) | ee sorters, experienced , : t.: tax rte and exec ezecu- oe with the ) chest of wages and ex-; Order pickers, checkers, wrappers, packers | re city Coak experience: splerd? . NN NINONR NPR PRL” PRR LAP ALAA PS PAPA APP PO by rt wal: ™ Ek—Ladiew trimmed hats, must he rough - Apply eter Laundry. | Town of Bithlo will give a few resi- publie a Se e.: o ditions. | and . - ' Sr Pte mm wo" e condiucn In reply state clerks. Here is splendid opportunity, pogr. Dispatch ch reserves the right to reject any query, permanent. position, Box P. 288, P -D eet MARKER Cg ge odereae . 4 , Ab ee poe rin» partment,| an a vertisement. stract at mini- as to age; also references. | for reliable, ambitious young men, who are | -——— a SuSE REE Wo eee eee ee - Perso ay . Post-Dispatch _ 4e7) | WH ling’ to work to connect and grow with: TINNER—Insi de work. _ 1924 N. §th ati nal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be ' Dir ee hite; come ready for aleo rough dry marker and assorter. | ee 7 , | PRL aR FeSO (c7) | pas . - nen - tcb. x 4 t 10th and ar (8) or! iT Apr aBOO VM F iorissant } work dm Buck Stove and > 0 x Y. Z.—The fault lies in poor | Stem moist when the roots which NU RSEGIRL-—Neat. references required R OMING HOC "SE we —South ‘Bide. che ® { wince ore. > ee ee PP PP PP PP BPP PP PPP a Seen NUR E T BE—To assist with 2 SRB anes i—_— ise (7) . | MAN——F, - : | By re - | ee ne meat-appear® nz. io i in grocery Or filler roon Avpiv Vallev Furni MH N. 2d plumbing. Consult ; i will soon row otrude cut th ° Cabany 170 : ee ae Pmpioved ou ring 3 > 0] Maffitt ture ” . . — — ; A a p umber for i oO m1 gro 3 protrude, ut le | ) a0vany 4 wi ie) OO e email set of books Go- : =: market. 18, __(c6) — ( Lo., -lst and Brauch ‘ T TRIM MING ‘'CTTE R—On coats Apply repairs. stem from the old plant and put in rape y cwing NU RSEGIRL—W hite; god home nights; good R ~ oe Ree: ony pe ates to fofege™ © | te, over 8] 6 . cort bags. Mis- ; N—Young. tor ni ght factory w ork; 8 eady once Ame rican Ladies’ Garment Co., 4th C. C. C.—The Anti-Saloon League & pot with fresh earth, and your | | wages. Forest 5634 (c)j- we nie I ndell 3 ** - 4 > ; - | NU RSEGIRL—and assist with upstairs work. DIS RIBI | i OR (« 7} evenings *% ~ ie » "Ti TY ‘ Des floor t -Dispatc h. 3 hag C he nt — F SOS _ ems Se mS 2). 3215 } Ps ' (cB) . P Hf 7 pie as 6Gth st D of St. Louis can give you the lit new rubber plant will be started. ee aa ~ we experie eS i r e | VIF ‘ = as may nar ; OLS ee hte “iy - . ' ‘ . —— . = n “ Sit. Serwarder end finish - p? me —s p gar ee W IF E— i) tar t band ja u 7.5 se E uty ad } i! st Class sf Bi. ‘ ; ature y u de sire. W T Ww es . fc 1] Ww ig P a tw Omen Grand 1435W 367 4 Lie Tonty. y . in all lines of work. é A! a 5) On you a’ Gg teac h you { sal] 3917 4 Nat sai Bri lge if) ‘ns J Cc \ | . . : 1é } Y in ar , OFFIC b ASSISTA NT F : Estab lehed and wetll-Known compary a low end library Mare — for porter.. 3122 N |. ive at, _ @sk for Mr. Leitch UPHOI STERING PRENTIC} PP gery. a M The Woman's Ex-/ recipes for stuffing for poultry Rs W 4417 Mane hester. —For clerical work /Wants business man to act ag distributor an4 years’ experience: can bt Pe 5 ’ / enter ae aa {C)} MAN—RStrone. b helper in iron Warehouse: one abo - 3 a +: spe! ext ao NTIC ws ; oats : ‘pty Nee Py located at Kuclid and cup cracker cr um bs, 1-3 cup butter, anted at Once OFFIC EB — oe ISTANT . Oe oy ae | mies manager for a prod wt that is meeting lerences and will guarantee to : ta Ditice ’ Phone Mr Parmelee, ee eiter * ith _s stock preferred: steady ting covers. 4035 Forest Porte a peered grorgg eee wolets Sart ANS Dep- A i place {01 32 N Grand. or mead Poe oe end S Sree © ae: T-162. Post-Dispatch, (7, ines 76 (c)| Ae ‘“ aa 2 Uns. for shipping depart. Montego _ no Sag y ra Pg loving’ Pleture stars consult kag vey Beg gla game Ben Page By od offic a, main floor baleony L. C. Smith typewriter: write good Than | lity te aod ty to Offer @ man with eb S| * | . ire In Tr naw r 5 ALS Lhe IoOvVINT) 4 Pigture mm: ig € fa } ) 5 =) e P : ; ty t® direct a forte of le 4 SE. rane ° . aZines. not too young Address in wo writin Mox SA .©2Men Af) Srker. Victor 982. 6, BPERS Aid laborers. tm planine| sia reference. Box T-131. Post-Dispatch. W IRE F RAME MAKE RS LNA Statiey bake crackers, to which the seasonings FAMOUS-BARR CO. 7) | .7-9._ Post-Dispatch own WFItiNg, BOX care of repeat business, which ls Ver Expert wishes set of booi: sn Bra fe. Co., Ohio and Sidney. |~ “oo: ND WIF =—Colored, yerte nm ladies’ hat frs statnea im 4 he line 420, a the peach! have been added. The: second rec- : : se (¢ ) OLIVE PACKERS—M ~ be exper To @ man that can quality this posit leisure hours; satisfaction iad zs 3 and F —* repiv — } rate gtae o'r live on te far. H A AS Cre MK mn HA’ . — ct 5 rene rit hine ee a 1 a m a ien With J avelle Wwae- |! ipe, ma de the same as the first, is bi LOW E KK G1KI -—- Ex; erienc ed. ‘ Cass Avenue 4116 N Union. ust experienced. , run Into the th: ‘usa: ids annually. Applicant eances. Box T-] 1, Pos. ‘ eer Five J Verno ae me and ur re Sua parts of Jagelie and! composed of: 1 cup cracker crumbs orist, 1518 Cass v ——= _ | must be financially responsible. Sales Mar- , i - , =, — —— —— | OPERA TX IRa—kK x perienc eg on wv nion Spes lias | Sees Sew te Bt. Lowe. ‘pox Py. BD. (eb) S . (eo) ber. Box T-3 358. Post-Dis.(89) | aS —~— YOOD TURNER—BEe.t . maps ; pollir Wi ( a . 2 . = i hinniingiae ih experience. bench work ray Bn an? experience in platini n Vavelty ¢ ; 238 Er age on tet i tae by byes by SB Re to ote boiling wa-| % cup melted butter, sage or poul- GIR ge For o roa mt king room, io lay our orders. felling machines, Buckley Shirt Co., 703) Uon# for appoimtment. Bo eolored. wants s housework cr - “itoring shop. Talbot Mfg. Co, 317 | Tinie: “ane Peach Mig. ( 4 .- SOODWOLLIN ee ate A ore aiidinds ‘ ixe the stain/ cry seasoning, salt, pepper, 1 cup ~ he ' UT SS | N. 7th at. (e) | ‘ e Forest (185 . Sam. 2 fc} _ SS me as . «a rag enti an HI é- I LN D— «x pe ; ies : scaided milk. Put the stuffing by ev , re lean, “easy work. ’ ly at OPE KA TOKS—-Exper enced o e | years old, business college “te 16 years. for errand and M. AN—E: xperienced in cotton mili machiner: o Mntvie ond tucke ek = q ne estimated num-| spoonfuls in the neck end, using -s . tat Morgan st. 6 back makers, seamers and of a “on ¥ BUSINESS FOR SALE please write. Joseph Schwarz, 1 Pawan work. Apply Beauvais Co aA assist overseer on grind revo'ving ; atholics in the world | enough to sufficiently filt the skin, a kor light wook; can be taken home | B@Y 1m the city. Apply M Handeiman Co. | BAKERY BRAN H—Light lunch, grocery , ic ; Se : (ef ‘and i parlor; near two schooig; GIRL ——White. or oman, for cooking Call SEAMSTRESSES—An od aiterat hun. | Belling aec« t sickness lb orest a24P. 4 cs »iyw x : 4 Op pat ’ rT . 4 A TTi aute ret i} ine Se | - - on j — ; reply with oe ig "© A btorben t- : 2 { is oo oe : ‘VOU, Of Eastern ( atholics, | but making aliowance Por tne r+ Put NmMmedinteiy 4643 ( astlieman } fix. stew d y place 40 N Cn an a (iGARK STORE—And factory. 36065 ee Wee —ee seen, ¥ —— " - - Lor ("¢ +4 sri 1 > om diinaistcteenaee ~ trate | 7 ) . : ' married , drives wm ~ work in factory: 16 rears re aa o = Mi Ssouril, Valle y Park, a . PAN Tt, = ee . , vs ; I rolestants. 167,000,000 swelling ‘ if erackers otherwise the MA N—Who ; :' tor { nristians, o;6 000,000 Total skin may burst during cooking To work in candy factory, 120 § | SE ‘RETAKY- STE NOGRAVHER era!) broadway; account of debt | ‘imsurance claim work; must be exper ~ |CLEANING “AND DYEING -Good locatinn js vo 4 = - ‘J yeeze. ‘ m a being certificate. F. C. Riddle & | ” desires outdoor position, Lich Annis Vedi Delma: Ee ae 4 me Casket Co. 1406 Hogan = te renee si gg Salary; must fur = Y 7 a we. nur r of Jews is 14,972,000: of | the remaining stuffing in the body; Rater 29 “93 ~ roa 2 a rae ices r - er * 24/7 -% . »-* GT Tor ‘ry rye! \7 hay roeme , "oO? “ty es ’ , . : 3 . Sit.. str uctural: = To help in Stork Tr om AD piv ‘Satur i'm The Ful a ap aker, “ron ~ o ‘ ; oF “ 11! ee , ‘ “ 4 j | ‘Mohammedans, Zé i 940,000: Hindus, if the body is ’ : wy the skin. : I (e) ] for im 2 “¢ gal Goodyear Nubver Co., 1103 ‘ “rush Co., 3548 S rane UNG : - er (19,012,909; Buddhists, 140, 047,009; | but if it is n le skin may be | | GIRL—White, for lunchroom: no Bunday atlas $126. 263 Pierce Bldg. foiling good business; must sell et — Was ——————.——— | MAN—_with gga gee sem — lector installment accc eats: — oor total non-christians is 1,111,168.9090,| brought toge | work, 312 8S. Compton. 7 | 187 _ vs - ox K-138, Post-Dispatch. Re, ; PP epee wees a | livery depanm.| ~@:s-—With abo ach os , s li U0 Viive. F. Mo 43d chance for advancement ~ Or J weeks to learn! OT ' (‘+ , etitutior 852 8s effer omobile wor Appiy J. B. Bickles Sad- i — Bt. Char! en ic ' Re uing j ine with a ree! futu n . > . ‘ } Ti ure h of ‘> ngiland } the liquid in th pad nN in) aha h a ~ ‘ J ite gon (cb) Giery ¢ Cc 0. 2100 w ashingt ‘ n (e) ’ } ' W 4 iT nortihweet. Le Z . i ts moe - re; MAN With) Pow r Me Ss, Presbyter;} , +e | fowl his been roasted; from GIRLS—T. : nn nn mtn . — | _# ost: Dispatch : B.. —--- grit ar q determinat! n By nt A O1°NG * or 18 years n d’ rians, Baptists, ; LOW] ias J¢ i as , : 7 + iO Work in tearoom: from iam CHINIST—Sit ° icensed ¥ as gome experience fn chandelier | prom {tho 2 igo + ~ sours ‘ng oy | fil orde : a Tan m oeteady. pote, od ( ngregationalists and Lutherans liquid skim off 4 tablespoons 1 y) 3D. Mm Herz Cea ndy Co 0. rom > 2. ust. SHOE Gik LS—Experien ed operators worn- r¢ ‘ON FEX*TIONE RY—aAnd light lunch: bus 26 N. 17th st. ) «a . Agely Gross Chandelier Co., 2036 | Cali for Mr. aaa POR’ , . ot -etu he fat to the pan, and !)| GIR “genes: en's shoes: we will operate exclusive fac-| “corner, next to show: -maker ; fepbentneeons : ° int Leitch, 391° Ole e at ) eo ‘ = aement. Apr] IAVER OF POETRY —-Edgar A] fat, return the fa as l pan } siKlL-—Or worman for dining room work i tory for fitting of uppers for factories: we ; & 9 10 a money rs N— Young a mai s - ? ——- | MFATCUTTER—? “R9° 5 De fo eeeneeniapnaiienne So —— elaine mele bert Guest's address is 1500 Atk! "| brown it with 4 tablespoons flour. restaurant 1308 N. King’s highway. om! want steady workers: good pay Price Bhoe | "i sacrifice. 2229 8. _ Broadway. ae who desires to com con- ~~ ; years old. for office work: as rc TED ———Snnenes | SOU MEN -Experienced in -lling son avenue. hetro ne | To this add 2 cups stock in which GIRS an “Whi te “ _Fitting Dept. . 1229 N Leonard _(c6) CONFECTION ERLES- All arts of the coun industria! insurance ’ : for good worker: $40 : MEA og i TT E R —For § Saturds A » ly 42° nist ing g ods exclus ve mer’ : - r it. Mi ch. . e f 74 y i me first- ‘loee work. gs try }’ r ad $: t0O0 i¢ f W t-Dispatch nf i oe Crane Co., 16th and Walnut yi De ‘ wick fay’ manent positinn: wtate age ar ; a. Oe Hi. M. K.—The words “howey er’ | the giblets, neck and tips of wings _fabany 109! 5S. TRE Yale av {¢3) BSPOTTE ru ienced; steady work. lisa Ey. wes to $10, e aiso have Be - sega aoe - | acer = i - _ ans =. Box ‘'P-279 Post-Dianatch aus SEES ence therefore’ are not | have been cooked, then cook for 6 | oR - light factary wack ~~” LL Dyeing and eaning. 5239 Delim ar. (ec) almost ony kindof business that you want. py middle-oged white, hans ay fee, for office positions. between | MECHANIC — Experienced on printing — ee when starting en ear Tectly | minutes. season with salt and pep- f! nt factory work. Apply 4th | = , Kee us and be convinced - also any kind of ee oa ae “the & 7¥17 and 1% year s Goud opnnor- j et Aprpiy United Drug Co S001 N y ov’ NG ME =e ho hava : ' ‘ ; | Starting a Sentence of min q . i r For giblet gravy an | i.ucas, De Luxe C ap Co.(e) ST iE NOGKAI HER—Experien: meet mm = ae r LOUIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria } Bids. > ren in . dvanceme nt. Appiv Shan- Vv : ri ; } , enandl aie parakrapn Thev ¢ “e : ner pe per, af Strain. yor PANIC ’ Pav. I Fe i ili ane al rapi and accurate ainpbion ULO SDring | « re : , Tex T- 281. _Post-Dim. (5 > portusit os naan faim ¢ oe “ge em : beac “A d would ‘eonaeue ae ting add to the above the eiblets (heart | oe: 129°, Chest ann Enderle _Co., 8149 Pine. (e8) | ELE LS AP PLIANCE —, REPAIB- nts place; flats or apart. Ss : 3 ER FOR TIGHT | 39e &S i a “reg, experienced corers Sh, be or io "tC pate . gee C48 in rer and gizzard) finely choy ped 7 =. TPENOMRA “ay USINESS— ae wor ease, low 7 — 4 D. OVER. FOR LIGHT . S. 24 st (co) pply to lardwas the previous sentence or parag-in liver and @)2Za y ‘te RLs—For folding cire STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER —Young| rent, West Kn } me © Sactelr, S965 Ca eg thee. S. ORK: GOOD OPPORTU- | MEN—Younge and mi. mong : YOUNG ME Tw If t - si] iid be ne caakana (Oh. | Mince meat without alcoholic liquor ply 300 N Saat a ee: GONE Gee, Ap- lady for light office work: apply at once . West End. Box [-240, Poat- base ee ei SO DVANC i “MIEN NT APPL y AT ites “tt ea wll the sente> Ee , GGiKhis—General work > rit LT-——Fin 3 j- 3 = egy ont se a; a eee WASHING N THE EM Vert . ee ee a ifn and ha’ some po son axe : revious paragraph th ete : Ce | cup of ch iopp apple, }., cup raisin ment Schleicher Cer ral he depart. STE NOGRHKAI HE R—~And office girl. to assist profit $50 to $60 ine bus ness: ferry Pine: Is: ed aa boiler and BLECTRIC MFG CO {ci4; | MEN—To unload coal cars; good pay. . Bpond “Pedttinna that cfler ated an f either word 1, en the, ure | seeded and ¢ lopped, % cup cur- Papin is ox ¢ 1948 in genefal office work; young girl pre- apace : tools; ag ~ or ga fur. ii * = BRICKL AY E RS : oe ste vy Aft apace Po ilar Wave « Ww aime “ Srp : f: ae . : vanceme! rue * J o i j ; ¥ , he s Mw aie not be a i, | rants Ly cup but ter 1 tablespoon GI RI Te , . - - a - i ferred. pou.try and Co x firn “ ea. ery $14 GROG eRY wil 1929 F ae " - —_ 5: ms - , ° : = i Af wsete; and e = Boxe Pp pg cag _ ; ; Osta tr i », sien -¢ ~ . gi ire ») (| @ar nreseln t e 3 ~——s " or 0 me 45) ; 4 4 me ea aT I> UnNCa! Ask for Mr. Muetie »j . aR) -_ ee : molasses. 1 tablespoon boiled cider, and Hod@iamont tra. vy o a pranch, AZ. nion per week. Box K- 45 2 ,oOst- Dispatet hed 5) OG $1000 takes it 5865 Garfeld. c (8) A runabout; wants any kind We deety MR. THALEN, 5200 Devonshire av | MEN—And young men, at 2009 E ugenia et wpntinlRanipneateanens ANXIOUS.—Your rubber plant is| 1 cyp sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, ||| and Cleaning Co s. igstras Dyeing | STRAW SEWERS—Experienced. and power | o ELMAN—800 Geyer av —~ | MEN—Two strong. active. “between 20 and . aap aap om , eh Pres ny han the stem to-| moisten, heat gradually to the bell- | Pe ~ arin white; good wages. 136 West-| PYPIST—One with experience on Unaerwood Inguire 3458 Perk av mechanical means. Box 2m FF — = ai 30, for warehouse, order pici oon cea hae trimming. Must have had ex- ara the en e nto this cut, in-| ing point, and simmer 1] hours then neter pl (c96) or L. C. Smith machine; must have expe- GaGa? robacco, cqutestions 5 ine Dispatch. ae : ELMAN— once. pp! me ing cars; must read and write and furnish , 2. : ' a stick or pebble to keep the! add 1 cup chopped m eas 2 and 2 tablie- | | GIRL—Good, bright. for cire ular work: good| rience in office work; good opportunity for G rooms; sma! ’ a ce; y RS Lins gg coe —— se —e a 707 Olive st. : ae complete peferences Apply Fisk Tire Co perience in this work and have pe Arou 7 the cut tie moss spoons barber ry je lly. ‘or K for 15 " pay @ Piateless Eng. Co., 823 Vie toria right _party. _ Box K-23 P.-bD (eh) Ae) | 46 24K . 6) nh walkin 7 , , ock st r = which u can obt: lore (e r o ¥ 4 _— x Gitance of: Wesh- ——___‘"| first-class references. Min Gt SBep Elor- Seaasee GikL#--Two colored: Wine bee Ce VEGETABLE | WOMAN "3008 ee: GROCERY, MEATS AND BAR—Bicknens: , oe vhs DP parcels; must ' . , ; good business; must sell. 1801 Divistopy.. itv; vrivate family preferred. . T - MEN—Would $50 to $100 r wee) 33. 6600 Washington. FIRS \\ CL ASS ) est vou? Our propositio Se ee have denartment store , 3 j ODO mn would put you “a + + lave separtmer store experience. Apply highway. : old, with 10 years’ . #4 Into this Class. bright. alert, agressive men, WY : & WV EG 10 \ N at _ once, 911 ‘Washington (e) WAITRESS—One ‘day off a week, 5 Mar.| Annceny , ee a @ BUSHELMAN ites. tae | Ne oruer (By a ; b oa whee Sg Sat LS—With typewriting experience: willing | _ ie ees b | Oa aortas her mae aan eee , ere t . a «a ; con nec wit a er r ale ore: ‘ a ‘ » ‘ : 4 aa wus ray ‘ + ‘hii ‘ 8 can , oa hor ok see _ * . offers 1 a factory rs setae aston Quality Corner | OP 44 the ng . oe Aare er Pee rage te ta not : aseigt with ist Bam yd work; $12 to WaITRESS— Experienced. 682 De Balivere terms: must sell, 1806 Arsenal -R00, Post-Dispatch. (80) & fer our men ’s and boys eloth- | ceptional future; we teach you and you > i ‘ AG GP a aot ~ " nothing in sour! oF ete 1A poi hg oe Bee a eels ——= Cabany 1315 — (O| GROCERY «& MEA T—Business, ene earning: anpiv from 10 to 12/ I ocust t GQ; h ee ae aurnol izing it, the ceme-| paid you snoul consuit @ iawyer | | PEER Lonel sor ee to §6—assist ith eneral WAITRESS—Lune +h counter work Appty | monthly bus! nem: rent cbhea dita oo 2 iar a m Ixtl y firm cannot make such a/| promptly housework: no laundry Apply 4704 Mce- McKiyiey Mtation, High and Lucas. (c5)| Cerson Agency Wood River. til. ' rmanent job in or out of city, *: . , a r ate | mperienced in merchandisi ary departments. Appl; Super . .. 2 to 5 p.m. 1112 Arcade Bldg (cB) | ho e on the rerav Phersor =| ee are n Erave . A WORKMAN.—You can sue the | aoe - -| WAITRESS- Experienced $i2 per week, GROCE RY—North St. Louls; $1300 i ; | ——- . . ee ee g3? I loor te = | , - sr , , * i ot PR... & *xne ere eau i i 1D. £ { 0). . o IS ~-, ' i ei } ‘ 74 of “Ti air rifle in | A Pe oe -T'nleas A and Co agreed | f pray GIRLS ~N ut Picke: “.: * OUP wages | WAT et p ~ y* ; ‘Bid, ri ah nd Ml oom 1G KOCE ry £TORE—$1000: “North Jondeven. Pa ce. Sib = =: 2 ana a ae Off; A ;. IIR IK Il Si, (@) IR [= youl wn back yard, if that ia/ .:.. “™ ceould make t} alterations are higher, conditions better, so ff you Apply #0 ontiae biGg., 4 an ary ter g00d business; stock; owner inexperi- t py agg experience; $15. aa laa PP: eo ice ssistants ule langerou neighbors or passers- bile A rem —_ Pp senate “ want @ good, steady Jom, ase us at 414 Py 8) need IM snerifice. ; 3 YS ' { ich} j fege P capa ' .. 3 , i ,, ‘maine ivi. POBSSSS1LONT, "th st ‘ (e ) ‘ T } Y a” eo . “ ~ a % = i Siosataint intial Just a year ago I took advantage of : is used to kill birds “gates ss eb TOES ye" WOMA \N—For pan ot? work. 3860 Olive.) (c) Low 1s EXCHANGE, 709 Victoria Bide: . 5 ye ’ — + oe ae cic rmorter - e+ , ” anlage ‘ an ‘ ¢ ~~ ‘ . - ee . } > Wi hz ve to ae yp y 4 e 4 - - aed te ae pressing a @ Bor Colored: willl ing t 419 «porter opport tunity that any ambitious man is Sscsciensdd M dite unlawfully. month’s tacit + ig notice — ig ew ho is auic k to learn and will- WOMAN—Or second cook: work in kitcHen; MoOTEL—Modern. 80 rooms: capacity bust - acnine. Irox : haa a seeking today I can mow offer a like « D- : : : > ww, —~Write to the Clerk of emi Spent Se igele tat a ee eae ms hw we + previous experience Hecege- call at once 390% Te Baliviere (RO) ness: just spent $14.000 new furnishin«; - Dispatch. (BD oq ' ge engae dy work %.. z the) portunity to 3 - limited nurnber of men who. | Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, , “eoult Court in St. I rim Boy re than + ges a re A se yas eve BS 7 ‘y pean $12 per week sox IK-115. | WOMAN—tTe heip with cooking, in- restau proprietor also owns building; wishes r ole ENGINEER—W ishes to con. — Tight man. Pp telliab.e Cabinet Co.. ave realized that a real in ‘ . ie ; 2 4 4 Th nave o £EiVe , one montns 28. SN SD ae - Coates , Stage Hotel. Terre H ute. d up-to-date manufacturing poo "a 43 >) Blair (ec; | Come I rapid edvan¢ emen t Car not he for St. Louis. Springfield, rif u whether your w ife has al- written notice GIRL ~ Must be 16 vears or older: no ex- / ant. “7 eee Une noutee’ se’ —_ ; 44 ic 1s =. RE . W eat te. Box 1-204. Post Dia 13 CARPENTERS 10 m.. BO You may itvestigs : I ; ber at the earliest ful negligence or wrongdoing of ||| GIRL—To pose for magasine advertisement;| ,oysewerk several dys weekly. Cateny| it.) o , jt ao FS $450; Ford . _ . " 0) Pe ; : MR. THALEN ON De “ - , , , - Rt Paci ° = - v en r » d b sila = ; ii i I g di it 4 i os : ‘ 4, ' : AACYR i 4 . ‘ ~ « ; , + ° ; r . ‘ Lervie oF ier, i = 2 . = Nw ER} —_ . »f / ¥ and commission. Box | Se00 Choutesu. SSS tn be confused wi ie cia mig aig going out on strike. Apply and if it is snot paid at ma- Re} ort the facts to the police. There a ee, eee ™ ree lining coats. Marlowe Cleaning Co., 608 This Me un Aoubtedly the cleanest business (7) ———— ieeperetemoctneemenein a | ron oy seal $: - , urity can file suit on it,' will be no charge for a police in- -| N. Vandeventer ever ofter : wah : = a ae oe ee Oa ot seekin 5 WW 21, a. nbret, Plana? ——— a 8 ea - | @ LOUIS -XCHANGE, 709 Victo Ba bit, by 8 first-class. AG. Frank . RIC. ames Fic KERS— Sars Samersan ed the 3 unt or the try-it-out kind ~ at room 645 Ff risco Bldg., v 1@ maker has left Mia- . vestigation. GOOD POSITIONS WOMAN—White, general houssw a pod ve J } Ts EXC? t a - No Eee ~ wey st., St. Ss. 0, 3 nt eG Tou , ~~ ¢ ust ave a ¢ itl record, be ab t urnish _— . M > s ) ity, itiliee- | MEF. : 1e Sar . € ¥Y 6B t u (89) o re eacins oe oe ~ wire th best , ices. have ibitio and Oth and Oliv e StSs.., St. Louis, MEDICAIT C UESTIONS 7 I \ h \ ' the Ry cored. wn4910 le eek y ri (o@) “719 - re 7 ~ Hante (7 — —— . collect if com: ng sser cabinowi'z nough to hack it up If vou ure 2 , ‘or giriS as usners a ae ee ee c ¥—North Sit. desires porition tn vri- > ; Pine St. Phi A Pa is ~ : ¢ . * . | = . - ee he : Mo (c8) »* a 4 ) A 7 oe > /“@ ‘ . . MEA r AND GRO aR a ort weet; enenn, an or chauffeur. Box @ — -~- a : : , ies: a o ” Es 6 . : 4 4 ; , > rue 6 ‘ and invoice Hussman box, elect rie Dispatch. ‘bp 3 E ROAST EK—Experi enced, on eas * wisn ge none, past emp: ent an : Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- ORPHEUM, 9th at St. Charles. | WOMAN—Th hl ex grinder: business $400 to $500 weekly. f good education, desires po- ‘= ag Ramen in-dens ve A lle non will be arranged in CO., 204 N. 14th. ‘ 4 . BT LOUIS é (GE sc - . ewants high-class land composttors, | 7a: ail , } ae 2 b office; 44 hours per week. Address | yo Bw ge a ES sper — acksmiths . not know the Institution you | wool, and sometimes wari BRAUER BROS. MFG , 204 ‘7 company. ee te = = none = ~ rf igi ith re? ) | baths give a good l o a , , | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; r Ww MEN, GIRLS ~ sadness i OMberecr Ro ia om Bl C ik au (a & , ° - ‘ ’ { ) tt a = Nights; good pay Chile Parlor "ine Sai aye = © REA De R.—Progress in er of | also. The tuberculi r trouble, of BARNEY \e, eine furniture: sacrifice Lin ' neuritis and tuberculosis combined} course, should receive every atten- (, Ik ) Tf ROOMING HOU SE—14 "2944 Del rent Biss 29 De SS dhe SR OPERATOR—Sit.. 18 yeas ae N. Broadway. 7 a ‘per : . RB aT mM k : . with comptometer and Bur- & K—Good ble man. AD; | pa Kis 5. Post-Dispatch _ {cd or1.ier Las ers are notoriously slow, so. patience! tion 3 ; . pees leane 2 vears: terme reiiabdl porn Apply Mc Ki y | a ° Dat Baba latin machine; very steacy ly inles OFF “yi B' iY —$40 per month to start Ys e ; . ¥: & : BAT, High and Lu . = 4nand i] varrels. a. 14 4 | Jaa s' _ ~epids t ~i,) rat - : “ . ‘S. : : > ) ona7 — vo ay; : a 7 T° : A gernt £1 fn Cheat nut B place. : all Bomont 2563R. 4 T Dit MAN- a er OFF It ‘E ,MAN—E) derly. to do genera: ¢ PERMAN ENT POS] TIONS “SALESMEN WANTED _PA NERS WANTED ’ W E NE ED ABOUT at ae = A mA, ee a £004) ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms, well br cole oreatkirl. plain cooking, “" Besos: —One ayy oon ce yg ment work Lor a h eating | rr ha f tir doin OT ANT A RD Ww AG ES A ND SA lLESMEN—Sat urda) for jetior establish. PART RTN ER Ww 'd-—-io drive one-horse ro | 25 hand: #10 per week Cal! 1017 Title Guar- nished. all filled with good permanent fj Stay on plase Bomont 1861W. . Box P-16 P- ~% Dispatch - “ee c at = 0 sine oS mast tHe Taking: cai ae : SaNT EM Sho ment. Wm. T. McKnight. 603-5 s 4 wagon and two-ton truck; go 50-60. 262: |} _anty Bide _ idles a Se | roomers, convenient to Hodiemont afidcin i Doe eskere vio: ,, poking. » SMe pitsing mill SSIS SComp | stv exvected bor Keats PD” WORKING CONDITIONS, | S4/.7SMAN—Experienced jewelry | tai , | SaaeENER wes 3 more girls in our paper goods | YOUNG WOMEN—Seyeral for various offee | eer atte yA DR Ola coe a Md or - ree 10 onest; sey 4 oo . Ses. Ox Tse B- Visas. Se —— a we Ae =6mAR, ei. positions; must be are of age> |) SOFT TRIN , id esta Bomont- "13073 Mrs. ‘James. Zs 4 a ee ions =" ~ a ap OPTI IAN WAN’ I ED FREE TR ANS SPORT ATION ALESMANS iothit Chr} istian also t ae ihe gen arene ’ y ; ‘lenartments steady, clean and | mph ms bis and Oll “it ea Apply tBu | | “O01 N. 18th at , Bais — mock fs e : e tt r p- C = aa mm _ 01° N. Grand c riage as tation ’ tie oat ; ; : ; Nive # (¢) | ——-= ; . sa . colored; : *pideriy; ; for small fam- ~ Gram Headwear Mfg. C 905 Warb- | A . E , . eture i ~ gun ¢ he er tN — al f 3. £ETORE—S mall, and | lunchroom Fast Be. a o., & Iv mm slo ment A en anes P . a oc com- S4i68 (OCA ON ne Weat as a7 ‘ if alth 1! ern loy er ] h ee 7% ; 4 : Plain Govk; stay on place or @ . ich): Must be experienced as a frame fit- | PP". P _ SALESMEN—To sel! cgal and _— wa som lishe@; also agency for elling I ment all the| | suis. Ti Box T-19%. Fpat- “Disnatch. tt p. m., Laclede Co LOR SHOP—Estate sold. except nts: no- jaundry. ‘work. Bomont — : — | : # | R g ° Lission after , 14 : yn the market ceptions met Vee : ° f ~~ : . ‘ —Aiso ass istan: t c ~utter. - experie: Dp e 7} : ter € and adjuster. Aloe Co., 513 QO} liv e. 144% ilw ay Ex cchan ge Bldg. a rf ruts ‘ sili —————— eA 7) eanty wd ~ oad eae me ‘Box K.168 Pp ) - ; " F . round ; sala ry plus pengia W NTED | : a ‘7 es " ees — 5 i rt} } . ; hy ; H —— tA Ne rth Market ae md cutting tabie, to i cut - ‘ | 7 o iay up an | fourth floor. (eR) | 611 Olive St. (c8) ALESMAN P Aiatribute California brand iT serv ire bonus. 64 ! , Z :2 TAILOR SHOP-——With good established bust oung Chiored in small family: . musiin and silk underwea rince ) ce nights: good, clean cook; * Co.., 1727 Locust st. pee: F (ce) | PA Tyo m en in juic earnings iarge Rox T- | ———— ‘Rr \’ ~ ’ ACKE th—Severa! good general merchan- Post-Dispatch (89) CHAU! DEN MARTIN MF G. CO. SHOPPERS ness: will sell reasonable eas I heave ¢ ehope ord gent attend to both. Che Forest 632. » 5504 Chamberlain. — INDER PRESS FE - acke oe ; : 10 J A a ae EDER—Experie enced | se Pp — rs. Apply Butler Brothers —_— ; — ' é ; ; general housework, in | Ole kines i) Aaaels y Jnited Drug Cv.. | 4e It CANY two. “box T-158) Post-Dis. (7) 3 ‘ rs highway ic)! PACKE R—Exierienced for wholesale manufactur trade, to bend @ side line on ANVABSERS—Catholl¢ men and women 1G 3 i 2 oe | | liberal commission basis. Box K-205, P.-D. | experienced on subs ription work. Phone | G7>" ce 7, fe YOUNG OR MIDDLE- TIRE “AND VU LCANIING SHOP—Or - r HAND SEWERS- trade 1010 & Jefferson ; WASHER—Porter. ap ly 294 8 12th | m4 use. Address, ting experience, Box K- "aa 7 ER—Sit. ; witb ehild; d _ ~~ oe - pp: = 12 in ! ; Pe ort - Di spat , ic , Linde}] 4223K 4n r’ ‘4 Fr rm toa Vv : Steady “work a = ~ 7 a — - 4 © ~ vas a ; : . — SD o . sient “ ’ , . nae S + ‘ nerior ‘a er . 4 4 J competent Mrs. ; Hadle, derni 4 ms PSHER Exper lenced. 2402 2 N P. A INTERS—Ar a wal! ll] washers. 8821 Co vk WA NTED ‘rc AN. FPF xenerienced in ‘butla ing mate- You wouldn': on Mis } Ay + TT ~ " . . — armen Co. _ ai 8% N. Bi h AGED W OMEN OF} V ERY HA\ "'E f r x. le a number of trucks and a pen meee | AY inde!) 4968 ad Ea ia aR See ee i gal ith architects , een ; : ¢ age ee ee oe “s , SENSE Shee OF genera nousework EF NE TA STES ( | | antec work for period of time, one rovte + Sit. : neat colored girl wisheatl OCBLE END TENONING “o> ee a BY dsee ee Be um ber ‘alers easential. Phone or é a) lyse gn es th co apen) 2553W (c6) REFINED . 9 5 | paying $16,000 per year, which has n with wealthy city family: stay | ' ; ere | PAINTERS—F {FX -case mechanics only: ap- age appa Y oe = kee on i ad Bis ge Bm e i We SU versie" whingcB?’5 = OG and 1800 I (o> | TI RED A! D ED Al | ; tive epportunity to sta aay port 5 7 ~ 4 XG SIAL AUTO BODY CO.. | open short r Lv a or i sat aiiaecl aera we 7 per, Jims s¢ HO OW) — i —— | , , , ‘ P t- pian te Ss 32, Ferguson, Mo. sds 5401 B wer * .. 5)}| PAPER HA NG -ERS—And vpainiers. steady — aCe) were ss 2 BALE SM Ew 2 DPS ee oe ptore, ask for me. an: | sell vo ligh HOM SEGIRL—m os bite a housework “ MU ST KNOW GOOD M ,R- basis. Box T-163, Pos = fAN—Sit. by young, t house-. —blettricail: one ay , a eo. sae tease M HIN} ON OS ns a eunneeens Ge og: Bm 7, and I'l] it; Southmoor abany 78 (cB) | . Vw b saan , Y yroung, to do SMA N—Eleect ai: one uses ‘Oo nt | Wo K (aij at © p. m., 4252 Maryla ‘ ee ale omy . no Washing. Cabany 103J. 6861 Nine BS aaa , ; ve me a trial. Sidney 1770.'(6) an om (6): a vee ™ R8—Experie: need brass castings AY R = na EE ER 6] F or {1 _ 1@7 press .- - 4 Maye bie} re tlred want to mal am : = . ‘ , oN Gran atead) niaoe J .. ER-C 1 ERK—Si: accurate a uélicr HKrass } 0 UT) dry . Ki hg S hign- , ‘ . pe - a . WA N ——-! ~ I FE t at ake $3 to S$°200 easily per manufactu ; and ai oneer SSAewne we washing: best wages right | SAL ext, o + « —In wairt Gepartment. Stern $250, BACRIFICE, $225. OLIVE 6800W “—y 1s: a VERY CLERK—E xperienc ai - v operéetor tion: 44-hour week y Lay 6g Lindei 3! ’ for appointment. derwood type te! ; ler. ving nar rey nh 413¥A De Tonty (eT) | berg’ s. 14 W aehington fe) ; ir& | aze, ex perier! ‘ 3 id Sai , 4 ’ r4 f rt } if pt } 4 i ‘(iy -{ sé rma? or a ua rian private | SAILESLA DIES—Ex rienced taking orders COA ly a bi ae Fig or sent a4 7 2 e ef iw . : Gill Prose «? ; , ty would. iike factory awn ma Easton. and “Maj = '| ment 3 od plan Yr Write | “2E rar ; : ox K-64. Post-Dispate! . 0 ult r ome. 61 55 Suburban ay. es a 5 [MAXK—Thorough! y expert enced AD- , ny ee : : ] ‘ 7 tt 4 dade Missour ri Pacif fic po 4 rie ‘ . I . _ rye? . ra y presen ing itawelf _Box K-f z . }S UA Ci ‘ Br : ve 2 ~ 4a ; ne ert % we for ‘Pree Portra ts: at raignt salary or from mine. § > Forest 44%: ADIES—Three residents of : howekeeper, 41h floor, Maryland Ho- - _Mo ntaomery N “Hilisboro, Ill. 7 yo ~ it hustiers to get MtO | canDy Pat —L—And g a! k M: 2 —— — commission. lL. H. Dorsey, St. Francis COAL—-Ir 1 and 2 tom lots 4 , Ks aetna AMR ee det al A , ANF Rc Byyr i@ sellin ame and earn some reali money; | Sry tt § ‘ ad ee Wi. 7 : MOUS wha ih . kenera!l housework, in ot ores AL $ one typist and clerk. pe: Gicta- ic) . a h PERMANE JOB R : s successful ap = hocola e Shop, 610! ima = % Hote! Forest 4565] 4 it. , BAND BA‘ rnight shi k } xperience necessary, as j l ap-; - Ths amily, apartment: veference. Lau-| ~~ Tee ns dc Ag A oe atk ' ; ~ Pe Milla 722 paphene — = : y telM MAKER RR (S—— Must understan hia Rex Co 1900 North Mark MACHINISTS Diicant will be trained: rapid advancement cA RETAKER—For ch! Fk ‘ual Or Vaterman. Cabany °30°7 . ; (7) | »AT -" 74d »west prices. ” Pyler ¥ 1600, Con 7 ss t : ‘ ~ i ‘at erj . , “a 7 - aggregate = a —_ . a = aust . _— - s ‘ : > , ‘ R at " nail an 4 4 ~ ai . 4 p- * aa ‘3 - he Jt ‘ ‘ : ‘rn i j * Chestn if ines high eee ng I ' SAWY ER—On miter saw Ft. Riddi . BOILERMAKERS sured the maz . can. wo eg ee = phans’ Home, 1711 8. Grand; rand 101 SEGIRI.— ‘er ern quae work experi-| ’ High = —FZ —— i — Rr r (* ¢ T° {} Tr) { >| FLD AS 2VE . . s4 act vrs vu : 4 ’ "as A » ap ~ ‘ "4 . eo ‘ . . - ; Bhs a 4 168 ~ « rom 'f WANT CY? 3 PRESS FEEDE R— {*a aO0 ~~ - A ~ 06. ABKE. 14 6 Hogan me 7 BL A ( ‘'KSNM IT} ‘ " , Wor Ue ’ ‘! “4 ] 4 N. Union, 24 floor - | RESEMAN—Some t: SHAPEK 6AND—Experten n woodwork (69) | CASH lER—For cafeteria and assist with “OC COAL~—Direct f ot , 84.80 h high-school and a ee ee eee ing machine. for night t. = Columbia -EE TRANSPORTATION eR eC er “Ee ; book I 6); ) 1c) | | OAL-—Direct trom mine. bit, Olive, eee: & sume a « Preferred Apply Print ng Dept... Wm Rox (:« 1900 alll ion FRE SATION SA LESMAN—The worid's eo manufac — . cua — r ~ | Ot SkG [— White: general hi e ik ton, stan tard. 36: nut. $6 mine fF E ~ i. turers and distributor f electrical appil- GHAMBERMAID—W hite: references; West rv : site, Geners pnts i Kk: 10 | | $6°6. Call Tyler Ohex after Gp m feo outside work srs | apart 5 years experience selling & Co. 24 an ae } ort Se eh Bales orgnnizations, two years 1 ORF} : _ 2d and past Grand SF2. SH AP FE RR HA NI—Experiencecd on wood- Appl y ROOM 1084, RAILWAY ».€ inces can place ¢ Ww ‘ en moreiand Hote Taylor and Maryland egy I , : y @epariment manager, wants BS —Ohio and Kusse| ranite Li- , ng machine. for night shift. Colum- | ¢- HANGE BLDG., OR 612 WALNUT over 25 year positions which will iead | ——————— ———— — sin ay OE ee Apply 4265 Cieveiand GA a Aes” re-= val aus 14. W ~W prices: svart varimen a wong counts; moderate sa «¥ : = Ving (Ca) ja B Co.. 1900 North Market. (cl) oT F "y (e8 to Tapic incement; experience net ‘~ : jig - . speges om Cos! Ce., » Post-Dispatch. a SPeRS—King’s highway and Fioris- SHOEMAKER—Must_ pris tools. Standard (c8) ential but helpful ive you thoroug HOUSEGIRL-—Experienced white girl for ° a a a . a . take Bel aie “ 3 " hes ~ sa _ — . a — O01 : or , a, nstrurtions and assis closing sales. i an | @’ mo - - ad - . nerk ousew ork family ‘ ; th COAL--Btanéer4, $4 75 ton. j nt ains “a loney ; ry oe R epa! Ehop Ade | } i eo A Rovin i¢ large in in : ' ') . ro ] who qua ify. ( HEC KERS — Experience j . : , " incall one ~ a quire e services : Olive. $7 25 per mn: eed f ; , per ton. weneaiete delivery ton lota ag — | 3 e@@c per hour, Trinidad Aspha!' os pss SHH EWORKERS AE ah oe The Premier Service C |. A. Tomkinson, National Cash Register Cabany 37 ne 7) | ° 3 M—Read wo: Sea ee ag woes utside shoe cutters; good wages, steady re M Mena a0) ) 1 st _ te) 7 Ai OE Ol SEK ERPER General housekeeping. of e > 4 p € r tenced over Cow va! 51. irre $47 P WA NT E D x Boar me meet trucks end Rel lefor - mpl mi ment ae A Hi! LL | SHOE Co., Cinein- Ore OT? © ; PA IE. . [L[ANAGERS—Amd salesmen, by checking syBtem. A pply ; r a Als cooking; no laundry 610 6 if omen f O r COAL —God quality, $4.40 or ; = b and ‘fom or tes TT n ite Const wit at, a : ___ = . 4 aN sities lusive sale of ' due ans 1 Geswennnd | audit r’s of ffice, MEL- a EEP oe Se Fa —— iS et = . 4 | oe eee eee Bi — oa — — SFC 3 .> I LER angel oO money any time Andrew “ , a 1 - ; . " - maT, } ”) i , - , : Wicim man - i. . / h i. 4 LABC IR ERS i oo -y. Goodfellow and Terminal be Line IR DniraSs _) fog Fee ne cas quallly this p 1c BOURN HOTEL. e6 } cht “~~ ven good) wagea, references ‘required: t e hosiery and en4tteeeeh tna the ines : line’ eo Y ready for work Casa car. } SW ww Bid} aiso want * managers for 10 other operon whe = age wh = poss! b! " Bae 141. | ° 4 j $7 50. delivered from Oc E. bs AC t . CIAL AUTO RO rr ] it ‘ > ae Wood room 1102. Jeffer- | ae ee ne ar, +7 ie rae Ts — “ . W I Ss t sections - | Writ big ed. Wh ms os x fe : AOL Bulwer ay SOLDERERS—Experienced for wants experienced monet clk = .. 8 DIF PERS hops Wetie Ta SEMAID- Colored. for oe - ° | Byer 20: al te : MER-OUT — On strucinural. soldering seams and handles on | Ratlam lar ———-———]} ,mtgedy work: good pay. Apply Wedlg's. | ire references. 3790 Windsor | Permanent em- FURNACES FOR SALE. =i . «Gi f Bieik ig) 4 . ] > samen mee HOSE MAID Neat colored enol r ‘ - $ “pees BANNER IRON lard-cans; 45 cents per hour with) eee Elie KCl SUB DIV ISION SALESMEN | ‘stay on piace. 4371 i ployment. Apply | pabaiaee ai ae from #4 ot" Jae? 165 a rc i sAvane THE and best and most substantia! sub- THOROUGHLY ¢ 1412 | _, a sizes fr 5 te . 46: ip) Sha w. (fe) enance for advancement. livision ir & ith St. Louis. locatec at 5000 ‘ HOSE .—T“olored for housework, | Sth floor money on —, ay eran, Tr N P : ~ 2 &h yy! & ¥ ‘) ’ } , 4 ad i 4 & 18 LE - = 7 mums: or BRE HT CO.., 1210 Mullanphy ; i> acks! cL i vo a se lines i an ' a abvany &30W SatuorGay morn 735 Orth Alarket. cD) - rit i churche and uw piaces. 8 m .\ . (@) N 7 FURNACES —?rront R ale tae ‘ — . “17 , : a a\niniaYe : emt . ive % A Fi , ‘ suth King’s highway ier ICO — 7 4 — : . Foremar, lew em , “wc, Pigs pence v5.4 knowledge of bookkeeping and general 0° . ra b! mmission to those who qualify ior genere housework. in Webster Groves a yo 400 kK Ne Wutend Apply Ganahi Lumber fice work. a Lesser's, 2646 Locust aa ic? i for r pe nayreé y nt } NIT ‘ ! YOU , oO 4 character j wil! be pieased 4 " a er} la dent ye office aundry gon a Wages For particulars, : 409 N Broad wa ! and - ——— i pray ra Br we 7 ¥ Bee COUN Sy ——" | STE? H Neat d ambftious. | you E. K. Hammer, sales 4A Ppi¥Y sSuperinren cities ae f rest 456% (e7) ° y on: 4 f : Valin TER Mi. A N—Mauarauette H te BTENOGRAPHER — Neat anc : , e ry rta ot “ : , ————— | bouses. them furnaces are all compiete Sani rn larqu — w he nderstands his work; experience no* ree T rat i - tf» rT? Tr a i oe f] ~— HOU SEVMOMAN—White; unencumbered]: ex- | pipe and registers eo a ee = - y $ r th; state age We ESOL UE ME vr Rs REAL ESTATE | Sixth OOT. perienced: cleaning and renting apart mith Brow. 4471 1 NiPTS- il-round re ee zo necessary, saiary = 75 “ys an. D . > A ' ly R09 Marko+ &4 LND ‘Serer *- lewe repiw fullw doen't anewer: room. — —— : MAN GLE or FAM CYLAN : : oy $40. T-175, Post-Dispatch inches in diameter, worth PT operate By , n Ask for F a. awkins m= =o f : , . “ San alee engine vs athe oe uliar Losing S T R l Pp E R S AND _----~ I i KINS. 6 © Ix TB [T OR \ AN DERV (>¢ RI 7 LANDY—Young. for gemers! office - >i ; (eS : bi’ Lb tod & > \ B. ARNEY (e cCoctors ofAce fo - i. inverented in ° Tit = _— _ > = P ; aE ry r t part - of SLACKS MITH — _, Experienced FINISHERS — On SALESMEN WANTED wants businaae tenn tb eal an cron nl Post ‘Dispatch ae ee ae Metal Trade sa | Trades Assoc CLOTHING SAI LESMEN- _— sales Manager for a product that ting COMPTOMETER ~ OPERATORS And ex- LAUNDRY HELP —s oe * a (7oide h hot with wy cceess and a product tenders: two must be rapid operators Fhirt machine girls. press Girls ent ro | A Feik ows ig ic e night 4 —-— ° ply ; A! ‘Plive ‘ ” perien th Severn! firs: -clape aliround inclosed bodies. Ap- = a TING rk ie vers aemar We are open ns up @ — Shapleie#h Hardware Ce ES Ia oe nes bow fronere. muet be ex ieneced. Colonial _~ * ,* Market oO 7 he / i ' : ie tial 4 ‘Ce : i . ave an e#x dry ‘ * o ‘ 4070 Olive tt fe ; floor machinists ‘ | Prefer those tive experience Thies . | cis Us 6. ' r¢ ¥ : 7 ‘ — + ‘ } . ' 7 cc nty home . ‘ . ; A m=) OG Sa:aries: Ona, ODPOTTUNI Ts ites man with abil-' COOK—Competent white. ip cou —“- 3, 7a Tew Set — vr. : ; — Qualify : ply Arlington Ve v engines i cS) reer 4 ” . i 4) : | . ' COOK 4-if¢ for pis iT} ‘ a! ng aR) a? with fat T? pet airs “ork in , girls’ priva e| heceama : noe ng _ oF Beirne Mar Tlniendac a ? : , —_ pons TT : on : . , ’ “ , " ae = A Te. Are = ‘ “ K Natural Bridg=- —_—<— ( ' ‘SH iE ~ AL I ~ \j Es, N oes . he 1. ke or Ti ia Ut" in Ki acelin eg echoo' Apply Lindell Hall, “4146 Lindell. ; porter wor ¥ Kii- ; wt fuent , ‘abany 37663 » ur : Sak trie Mfg Co. 3940 oe cb) TAILOR—For fine coats Stoller & Schwim- | “TeanyT 2 oe ry at on a WANTED _ mem —_' Fone Cobeny = , | er" ot ee omer a 6) Bei NES Nae CHANCE oe, will sell mo pie i eneation rs : a ar § " c) s } . ; ' ’ . = a Pla te siti C y NTE r Gt Ris sais Fr or «a eteria . peau j es. By SH and inne 7 eat — cae wanes | gman arn te eraan | AGENTS Fo eal omouaty stiermare 61 CSpot meant 207 Lone Bs sentient donors epi wai ie fe ae Tienced. hail ALES way <t17 ' ENE Lor tar oe | liber . ror Also kitchen woman city . require experie 7 Graulic Press Brick Co., 4010 SHingion, . x | can nm 10 Mr. COUNTER “GIRL— e! ens Bastia Me Sa bent meec. for dance a R...« Hydrau (26x) once. erty a U week bee (6) Bon Ton Cafeteria. G14 Chestnut m. ic) meee: tea im am Mo. Lf —

Page 46

— Nereeenr ne ee cee nati a cee eA ee a a , ae ee Sa Seer . stein teaegtas ee aanaeennal . , “ en 4 —se e ~— —, ey io Ore eS coe ie ag ones P adit my 4 Oa TS ps en a at eS oe ¥ y , , pty NPAT APOC IES ET ae 5 ‘ aS te RE A ee Pe ge oy Pace fae s+: Re eae hg Phe eae $x ay, OS , : . . ; al * =| aia "3 _ ES ey ~ =. : vate. OTe ; ; i a ee a : ee _— eT - anual enya POOP A OP aon aieenieniaementel ’ acteat an 2 ne 4 ~ ey e es : ak Ss ? shi w ngs 2 > é ies sis a : 5 3 5 4 . a 1 b> ~¥ ~~ 2 | a “ » Ads last year—207,190 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “#8 Eh ell 1) es __POST-DISPATCH. ~— 752916 WANT Ads! _—— : AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES ) AUTOMOBILES | —— . . | 4 Ai = BE: ’ se raga . 7 | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES . | ai far 1. : HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE) CLOTHING Roadsters For Sale ce ae Cars oe Sale Teuring Cars For Sale _— Automobiles For Sale— nee Machines . sonal, réascnabie. os ~ Sh a — det aD — i et -Abnting cass as poked oa — ; Miscellaneous _ | "cuie: cae aes | T PL.. 1727—Housekcep : : SED—Handsome . oid ruse *® ood ted ano Pu- | Wanted For Hire — 3 ‘= rean: price $200. Cabany 6070J io) | : aaa: indies’ and PACKARD—iIwm roadster es a Kast = (e these before buving elsewh« esate anata sone BB oe Look! Studebaker Special, $550 to eutt, The Aeolian Oo. every ~onvenience; reasom | SED—ieavy brass bed and «pring: | also APPAREL Wte —ir ail kinér ‘4° euto Till | “buy. $490 a=, 2 evenings and Sundays. Hiefling’s,. 591 8 The big car all over the country. This | BRUNSWICK—1 sea as j , ric RENT A FORD il _ ‘ ¢ Saar, eae ater © 9 ve eviany af Get ggg i ‘ 5: Del imar 2003 DRIVE IT YOURSELP. _setferson special 6 touring, with —— -st¥yle center trans- : urdey S7TI4A Palm; no dealers (c)| call Prone Lindell 3159: ic) KISSEL-SKILEs ©O.. | - Pee Siehait tet ne bi red eactifice for quick sale. : a West : : Ss A. , © Ss r . mission, refinis ea in _ t blue and rec e oe ; BEDROOM &! ITH—amer ican Walnut Onish | = Apes s°i8s Tee —| 4739-43 McPHERSON AV. Sedans For 8s - F ( ORD TOU RING wheste. Easily worth $700 2 Easy terms or mcs. -S, — 4 ie er > — ————— — . | ; R17 Sedan : -new. . BKUNSWICK — $73.50 oneal ; aS OO ui ; SROW-ELKHART €@—Se bran¢-ne In good sh 4 524.98 Dx ; a i zoe. £009 Ceoviens ¥ never been used: all stan 4ard unit: price trade, 4524-26 D> a runswic 0 — Kinloch | Forest 682 Delmar 1277. (cS) A men's, | APPAREL or seer 2 ab Bank nae ae] } for $1200 terms tf a __———-~— _ | ; wi your own price. re oq: —— i bITE—S » used short] kines. ~s bany VELIE, 2938 | ve st. (c6 : $ BED RO 3 surT ——S, pieces, use 1202 &. | 1400 Franklin ‘Olive ee = desir A rus be teed call fer cemonstra- Look i > \ad Rar el Ww ILLY S-KNIGHT : = iF Bradway _ ————— - ———— APPAREL Wtd.—Pay highest ” prices : -— Wanted ti nm. Forest 1341 5084 Delmar (c46x 00 k } ror ds i Ui eap : ra tires _— tourtne. pee Be > + CUAL KA! “3 E—Qui x meal, tse ename, Nesenfeld. 1115 N. Vandeverter. =. ALL AUTOS Wid—Apny condition 3441 D > cot moe ut | 6617 month Lehman - 3 | mer, 1101 Oltve. — - giso furnished room, 4 ‘PHONOGRAPH— Brunswick; , —eeeeE size: 50 records; $35; like new. Si 72—Furniented room 4 : DGE SEDAN. 10 FORDS t for $125 cash o v pay- q with water back perfect naitien: cheap ; ae icy =f (sT\ N 4 bought f $s cash and balance easy Da ing: ali conveniems ¥ call RS. Tranei, 3502 N. Jeficrson I oats. wanted for cua. (c® New pain ee oe a. —_— Think of it! « A AWAY ments. if you want oe ee ee > pox : ’ —... | 860°0 OLD SUITS overcos AUTOS Wtd—aA , Cconéition; mort: fet 2S .. Good Ford tourings, rup- reife ——. see th PHONOG HS—Bargains te = TTT cl m and Mar pa to 4 td. my price, con on; : ae ys 2 ‘ ae dieww , : RS, Lec . —— - . P DINING “oe s | si - , > “oy = ehipenent to foreten count ee a Del- guces paid. bought. 2540 Olive. Bomont 26835 N. Grand Linge 2 = Be ning every Gas , as iow as $65: buyers are WILLYS-OV i yy INc.. of —:. furnished ro é Ticces bh good Giliok ve Lees $15 per su’ aU? call 15 : 1k32 Ww S) PFORD—Sedan brand-new. 1923: latest ,¢ “2g Our store Gailv: they come bhun- 2300 | these mechines are uaraniced; a ’ : teau Aa. ae5. F + "ET. Gelber. 4426 Pege. (8) , rT 3114 Cass. |.creds of miles to grab Yahlem'’s bargains: oO Sunday 4 Ever ings | a oa . Fn emreeee mar 5. ores’ hud Wi nainen ATT ‘ Mi FILES Wr a —Severa! hundred: i eo ufpment; under list; terms a... 191 & to } Q°9 mc Jeis piemme 4. * Z _—8. JIDOan eunca an ; c s , _teau it i te $300; will sel! for less thay ——— =; oor ir nt DINING ROOM SUITE —Eiegant golden oak wemeenc —ws ckKLAR. 557 Firs-! oo re ms @s low as $50 BRomont 78 Central 4119. (5) | ome mon — green o na ‘1 mod- - from $15 ; . viie@es of : " , Treacy cash; condition Do object. Maxwell PoRD—Sedan and coupe; 20 and ~i mo | dow? trace vr r 4 - oo = : ea aitchen pr “sos obt Genuine ieather davenper Cheap... We ic Ales’ na ents’ clothes wanted: pay Bros 06 oO! 037 t=: * —¢ from $250: = 3 a: : a Set. | MaT-STERN i r- : ea 44 “A 34 » « rile i wt = i — ‘wl ” . eRe -“OQ0™M ‘ hive Labs ics) tee perfect easy terms trad 2 ow iD 4 § Lat 12°71 mod se ¢ * on . 4 . reas noe : S600 Jae PU See new: 520. Caan} — — —- — pray. pomememle Exctiatis Anta mohilee V - Zad) ~ 1 tor : ae nie out; repainted ar fate pon gg gach f ooore Ne VILLE 5735—Beauti a | Fi RNITURE—O0S7 Weetirmeter a ee o.oo “® ~~ nittion: Wort Automobiles Wanted Ba y FORD — Sedan. 1921: 4an@y. perfect car: &#s bumpers, snubbers apd wire whee's: this WE rf ICTROLAS—Ané records § as with of without sm WURNIT( RE—iedroom and Kkinchen. 6822A, Oe gf edema B ~Shany 342M. ic} Large out-of-town dealer is here and will can be bought at a big saving. execption- , car ‘ use¢ very little and exchan ced on & See NE LL i es ae a | Cabany / +6~ ! : ; (oc ian —————— ——— me nes OS eh PREF Fou mere than any desler in &t. Louls ea) bargain oR Chestnut oo ss: now Tankiin se°Can ea a u ni . —_———_—_— . — : , Page bi Pees rok me eas 8 : TTC yore TY hieck oanton crepe WL TG etna eats: ae aor . plinmanragetanereneinesarans ~ a any IW WOTOR CAR CR 8°17 Tan > eel : ’ = s PURNITI TRE. iw 3 reoms 4244 Enrigt | * _—— ; in | ta mming new reasona die. | * A yor : _ Obie; Want rng I — = FORD—Sedan,. in Al sha pe 004 2 rubber cen: | — ont 1 a hs eae . on If you are in the mar- | | — TOR. a ae Ne TES ivr. Be ‘ : a =o 7 EE ‘ any make or model: pay $25 to $2000; aris > bougnt for what stands the owner; |) =: : nen b! C rs | SR hentia ayv.,; lanc RSS Ta - tial aS SS vour car here and eet the cash Cail at - -) ae URi+—Secal sow ee 2 2444 sacrifire 908 ¢ etnu? ~) D d bl ive. - L. wavs 3.¢9 | ; ae I u ' 4 . . ” ™ ' pe... ‘ 5 : x - . _ 0 —. Aut TY} i / } eS \V\ “ nre | Bac ly a’ aor ts rs mat ' #x° Tras ar rms . 114 - ete aaa nee © SS 1c) lection of recond! - rom a e nM a e 3S rat! hi. “ ne =— . > = bate : FURKNi oa a weee buss $4u worth. | Py 7 Ladies , ‘Immed st s 3 cil Ai € ‘ Ce ee AR ,ER—Tourne first-class conédition ened aut obiles. home shower bata gari M P bow h — sotts a 2 ha re . : ; 4 Mit e Va DA eDot cas? ’ 9 tee née Dprom- Ps ’ ee : ae —— — c 3 robber > A meine 222 - ty 7 in- .om . _ 7: s - + a _ $008 ki ; a “ae eae co 7 Dew aaa: ——— . ° * +, + cre wee & yee Fg we . uv = VA Day ’ re s i—— a - bod ~~ TH OUue —- Som ~ Aé 553] 7? " eae + - . _— ar nient Tg mpan Talking Maohines yoasec.a> ry) = - a alll ; . —Sivved, rugs, urniture 2e 4 so ry lees ate pes. 8 e ‘I “ws Bs. : =e | ee rr : serifics —~Pweiln otor —i wes Coa Conr erms. - +i 504 — Suite of he is 7 — a“! abe y used, cheap H Davia 1718)° a ene rin Ridg. & and Locust. | man 4 her dealer 2 vr LIVE M >- anagem hy ee ndell TOO0 SRaANT—Touring. 20. spien4ia. $150 doen. | ” = ite. 4 BOUGHT AND BOLD. he me oe. sruished. runmél n , ; : (cs) ‘ POR ¢ 2910 Washington Bomont 1143 Corp... 4 Foi ark 4 a - Metussess Saath ] 45435 i#iayt . S75 OOD ‘ge r p) ut 6) S ect fron qo “4 . S35° se of Saecocrean- = eee YY Imne lete moe’ wit! ear. Bomo7* "AOO Centra! 77 repainted SSF Tp eens ae ry yen s, 375 : a aeep ig or see picg eli 5 Tange so ree a a aon ’ ‘ Grar 5 ~in4 _ ~ 5 ~ - ad etiam carenen oT — 4 res Anu Sun lays al ? eo @n- © “ “s ——- re ce yh yes we Open Suncars and Ee: enings. (12 } 18:9 ‘ takiand T ur rine: rebuilt and =o Se are . ; ves! enc es —— : : +e % an st ere? : lila AE —»-- ‘ : ’ ‘ mate ? @r T + me. "* wu) , => ot — “~~ ~ Te fore it 71-o > ap acai: sy " ; a ; : — > a. ‘ } ; . FURNITL Ki— Wek Ges nm ae _ a FOUND—a piace t 38 ’ ' ir £00 Cus a “ Baer lin . .. 4 = Riefling s&s. 2. s - Jef ae TDS N— Sires ac mr °1. nerfect nicke! a n j ea, a Pm ‘repainted 250 } , BL... S7LLA — san or | 4 ; : bie 1 Ring tat © resect’, » Sena m * “om —_— — *> new : “ers Tia) , 77 al st . oe ‘ : +.% ne it ; . ‘ : % > ~ : ‘ tree: trie 4 * ~ T "4 — 7 i ati eS eee ee ee a ath. im-a- $) nae re : : “ ‘ Bes for cash: von Uisp.ay a! x. bai3 . “i : he - . ” Pera > ore kt ae a ry rT)? “¢ are pt (ep \er » the State anviring 40 “¥ cha ne «*% bé ss " or ~ cr ony —_ me Jasverens 34 — T Sal : Ded - Roadster s ° a é os . '. i. ‘7 > 7 s . = _— _ ‘ec. ° ne . 7 - . ren, a ri 4 : : | FURNT ee Six-hole steel range, | WOMEN'S CLA THING ¢ 2 , 0 =. ee ee ec Quis Shiends, 3401 Locust. L. 565 1832 Hoeur (c7} | Studebaker Touring arbetndetet 2 ae ie reason | ames Seams Sucatehings: Siz-hele, sect renee. | = a ai aa 1 Look c? Read! (Forv—sedan_1921; nas more than $75 SoRDaN—Tocring aplendid S275 down, | ...222022:. 338 5 rate eS = uatl : : with warming ci omer, 1 —_ — Bs seen For better and chearver sults. coa:s + ea in © ~ worth of extras: car is ret-ciags, win ~ Universal 8418 rst Nights Sundar DOR RIS—2- — aie a = Pn 99. «(Gardner Touring . ee a ) x BL. 4052—-Thor cug by 5 4 Ur~-fsi “al : . with rizis t, wi? ’ ler fu s#!) nt ‘ worl r = - “= ° > ' ¢ v 20 = | r ¢ a? eT ral ? Tu a ‘t ee ‘ ™ ™ —— - ie? om ~ i ai.¥ ood er cat 6s 7? *- *e-. _ : - " : - [3 Su. bo 3 © Tange am 1g clos ’ @Qremees. see cur ® et gs TY : Pcl Seerinees —_—— mmc meee . ‘7 7 a an . 7 wr . : : . a : - . closet, ial £e bake os “i, 98: fe. saa. — Sal ee Saeturéa ." = _ A M SiUB a. = & ‘ -~ Anv Tria * re rT con Ate x n eD ? Ca ss? -~ = 12°0 MI ax w Ee L. =F! 4 “ if ext ig | O oe ; don't pce A ~e . 3 A ~~, ,» price j Terms ; Ceuntry and Su >wroesa : e. ad — 2 : So _ ap. Y venge, 16-inch brover at baker, Dod; z= +} Sp. m.. 3108 S Grane. ____t_t_tH+——-—"-— | woyr car and take the czsh home: pay $2 First-class condi? wire wheles, $500. ar SRL ak rl to move it Traffic Motor Truck Corp.. MISSISSIP VALLEY MOTOR CO. , line. Out-of-town, S856 4 N—Front room; : ; een anc bro@ijer Wuick teal guar tase ge. — ---—— - +. ©) Oo Ir re than en’ her desler tn tov = “ ‘3S.} . of ‘kK , " . - € . ~ -- ey /* . Lecus?t St. a Minimum s lemas. “ — ol a 1200 meta oo = Jelrnar - — x= ra s ose ee a on ~tnae aie Goel. solid oak. teweiry. false teeth Miller. 1322 ~~ Late mods 3 and co F nee 0254 Si 5M terms oi ei rm 5 a Ee on trock: new; trace in oid " PORD BOD Y¥—t ight ' Gelivery express; — ROOMS WITH - ; Sian shane: .. 4 7 . ra meen ton , _ reconditioned pai2t. cere al —— : 2737 Olt. c. 7 Ov tej} - ooti-— hoon _——— 3 4 ; Tuli-size as) 38, + Pe iron Deas, = ss , eses LAC LLL et al ale Repairing and Painting a * es w ire os aw be “fA ss ~\ SAnap ring car. 1e18 = must s)) aati + ae - a sas ere De a0 “ear: ebeerP an Shemmioed _sar; $175. 2737 _O! sve st ‘ROOM aND BOAR Lm > ee A ite « 4 ; end fimebes, prved as iow as $5.30 "' CARR paié for of4 cold. silver. iammonds, “t3 ET parts, all repatring Eierman FR4N} [IN 4 °°1T Locust./ leavine city. $750 4 - we Dean trerny tee FORD—Ton truck; rung ifke new car, © «1 FORD TRUCK BODIES—For sale. red heat; good environments; 7. 2 7 é ip ; érawer oak chitfoniers, $12.20; 3-piece bea- platinum € Smith. 613 N. Grenc = ye oda eo es etna, § snerte @106!| Raw.ant ont" entra! (896 for quick sale. 2737 Olive st +** or painted: first-class werk, at as table; reasonable. Forest a. ‘ae. } 4 ne. t S4* Lae | iren springs, 30.2, eum " yt ? ‘cs’ aE “iy . rs ~ ciel , MAA WY a OUT i> was >iU now Do : . rae woe —- ma At = - - e-a7 Ott “J ) —s rourms. »- i : Fooss Sates, . » ~ allegag” “pede $2 25. | Socrs north wt Otve | RARMON 94--Sedan. 197 ase as new ‘3 ston-Shielda 8401 Locust. Lin. 568. | "CRD—1 ks: “20eand “ ni sae ad «= room - ° o-rrry s * a .s \ & 4 “. . ‘ : ee : a en | a: pad, $3.50, cretoune pads . each, HIGHEST PRICES paid for old_gold, brok io" EF RR 1 *ASE--SS-1; 5-paam > AF # D eg ee ee patmaadinask + $55. 1920 worm-dNye with good pneumatic utes from Lunt own no transfer, not walk business: | tf f 00. feather pillows, 90c each, 5: =n ilies on 5 AN Boot vt. part : reside 2077M rat et ribmter . . . ré : ; evuch«s $4 : tr a 5S ~ 4 - z ose . o A jewelry and robe st r cs Mil e, . ee Wa pein I ight «(x fl eer e ee nda . : $3 hu? Pw at - - re - - - : s u $ tires ar . motor rebu!!t. S700 easy term We have fine used Fo: ——_ 2 — - | ¥ : . — ee: ‘ s Brusscis BLT i je ; - . Brus, + 48.1.5, } “uwrvtre tf Tine * oN ‘ LI-XSM } e: sedn inte 1e8c0 °T > - ers ca. we cer, CS “eA ry se4an an4é coupe bodtiae - real uv? —_ ——— . - ~ a , ‘Mf ioe Bhc y [ 7 al rugs Ya: ie — a erect eee ae aye. ” _ a ’ . +h 7 L 4 a YK: NASH { NL + *. >) vr NS iN . 2? 4 ov —- _ LUXE po oe € i RY Dis ~ — > — i ; adc , sec} malting aan ™~. “— 7 a ———— ————__—— . NS 2et5 ® HM) in4ett 2ORO tle 6 t noe new e«' use car $82: - Opening evenings and Gum das time. COUPE DE é im modern apartmen: : ° , rex ruga, TrOOm se — —namtoe ae ; for t - ike §& > as? » terms e moe’ benente ght 6 t rir in Set a _———— eee —ama ™ € . SU. 3-piece living- ~ _ . mount filler $22 Olive ._ iC A—-é-passenger coupe. ive-. Ue. | ~ _ oe : ——————= 2 . —- vee agen ee. ’ wage eg Loc ust pen even! (ca! ee le romt rowma, Gjoce©ri, = : = and ‘ee o7 un == rm reckers as low — om, say Gmeu. Miler. 2 (ok © weeks: new: sacrifice Gex a Stoop y price amf@ any reasonabie terms or trade — : : : —_ vm ~ Se truck; $85 to —_ real) CALIFORNIA, Frye By ) f 3 . as $6.25. ee oe oe eae more (a ——— | 3306 Statier Hot O rE RL. Al SED: Ss 4524-26 Delmar FORD—1-ton. worm-Grive egy ‘oat Pn nes ony evenings and unéGays., with board. = as > Gur store is full of many mor ees NEE Ag . En ee ; - . a oa - , « hucksters bocr. £o an ° 7. | @f couple sane ¥. 37335— Three tine : 4 bargains; po plece in Si. Louis iike Mm for DlaAMC NDS Wt4d—We pay the highest cesh A few of these popular motels All taten B EST RT "Y IN. TOWN - eo ee See perfect condition: ‘f you efiing’s. esol & Jeffersen s ney 34 E. ing rooms. Lst floor era | 4 vality and price Walke: urniture i mnrice for rour Glamonds & Smith & | At m recentiy. reconditioned ané@ offered for sale ene gly increase ro! - business and want FORD—Chassis. 1020: in Srst-class conéi- HARTFORD, 35104— : _&. _— = : ‘ to. 1117-1119 Locust s# cae) B1 is N Grand: 5 doors north of vlive (cd Ch and ier Coupe at real prices. We buy them right and se! Natio i919 passer ge courtney; BOW . ething classy. iook at this: all we are tion: will guarantee: only $100. Menden- a heat: modern; 4437—Lovey iaree ii Tir — 1: tables, ¢tc ES og u — _ - tnem rignt Trade @ur sms touring OF natnt. tor Soor-opening curtains and com ack'ng for it ts S880: the body alone is hall Ford Dealers, 2315 Locsut st Open tional; acults wing room. het-wacer & 'T) i . wy) ie > . 2 ; r ‘ tp ro * e e ‘ aa - a “a . > . ~* = _ aa — ~~ i. oom . J = | : 3 By ay vty. Fr om ed ° on “4 days we aie a p-to-Gate: new pa a rare bargain oadet es ' for one of toese. terms cee of plete erha r and tires like new worth this. Traffic Motor Truck Cér evenings (cl) | BIC CKORY. 1801—Room with = { ‘ am a eh — , = — - { rT . rat OT - ae ad = : ae Se aa ~ ee ; rs — Dein ar 3 reat yay angec ‘ae, or + -“ ‘ >: 2 ae a e cookin ? conventeness_ ,— Lov 2) ar ge = ; G@aS RANGE—Hich oven Quick Meal. new Miller. 3 N. Broacwav. Te®) | | «+ oo 5 WILE Fs-OvVERLAND. INC we ee at SaTES 4541-442 Neolmar i-t DLOON 26 a egeeer cre re etl £. hg ee Ao 4 watec B . Seseatn: aiso Tux. 12844 Hodiamont a : woth : _——— 2300 Locust st See {+ _—_—_-_—- OLDSMOBILE—1-ton express body. pneu: Accessories, Parts—Wanted _ : 7 | : ’ } a qumnatiodianstamnenstte ~ en ae 300 S°G0G with extra e ome « e sold _icd) Mr "acct ‘ve 8400 (cS) pe other roomers Box T-14%, private family Ms , | | Bae: 3502 N os: ferson bi SPRCiAL | HEN FEED—S$i 00 per 100 Ide Limits or Market r lifes 7) | ee, See: eee Se ee OeaR | ofor cash to the highest bidder on Friday heavy 4 ty holst and ¢ map E Wta—To buy secondhané port- WAVERLY P! T ae — ~ : 4 G - “aN ‘. P 4 eee " kinda side ovens and as 18 Cass Lindell 5°as Den ar 1 52¢ , “ ' v “ -~ WM u ba r 4 x. " 1c de a’ 7 es at =... arg? - Be ID ¥—(ine ; eavy. opine. f ~ bod 3 ‘ a GARAG os , aS ee ; u n4 n- A RL Pl... 1756— Neatly =. 4363—Two connecting “4 : AS & a es 2 . ve i? ~ > Sg NS ery : — ~ body; ome 2-rarc stee: or a eble dowble garage; state price & con front room. with board: Ee. 4363 i veo , } : top ¢ vens. B.80 cen” a nn sr ew , : —~- in Tim So VE rj 1B SE D AN sy oor Sales — vos ° _ Peckar¢é $300 1012 56s Var Sever 4 éitton. Box T-242. Post-Dtepatch. (7) | men; continuous hot water. ping. and aa.. TO ; me ments. for sale very cheap. einer 8s, 1-1 — 5 KIHS-BUICK CO re = is > lawis. . ' i OO —————————— % ; y - . — —s - . ~ - “nr of - ° \ a be A Yrervy YTehecnr - — ia eetieneniaaial , : Ran Te Sy > —— . ai N Vandevente ? 1cS: Pars rw “gr - .. “Ory 200" 1 £ mJ bay ~ CWoRrIyT Fe ~ -2eceneer ‘ —-¢ a ea ‘ i - sym rr = ™ ° I MLM LLL ALL LL LOLOL LLL LLL Le a - ee. ‘ f mle “J 24 iA _? ‘a «* oF onl » ’ . ~ ; we ~ ‘ . * ™ PIFL, + >. - ‘> b i) mitten Tne OR = itor Tro ore... Oa‘ é ~—— is , ; . be 4 - : er . gas rat a Ss __ d= 1 i age —_—-— sapneeeteemenennemat SA FES—Expert repa'ring Te! et “one ca! S ; . "44 4 . ae - en 4 - » ge ge . . p ew \s, & 46 Des . o 5 ° ' le i ™ ~, if rT STILLER os P = 3 c ot a 4h BATTERIES Ter any car using 11- board ; private; con vrentent ee ae é. Ps 4 H TER—Moore’ a. aint gent ‘: a&imeost new given prom ext alten tia Overs? ched 7 FRODS—— Des + "eer! 1°88 — . oe $95 Hi, OLS a. cae : res. 51 Ire passencer * ~“-¢ ™otor overtacie4 aan" ee piate battery Ford. Chevroiet. Overiand | 10703 . ¥. 455: —Z or 3 roe fun ‘. ea i¢ 15 Wells. Cabany > 2 Oe ims fC H . & “ safes at big serving FPhone Ma “= gecdars -UTINgSs. terms 3318 Cass . * re I Np —s a cn volar Deen ‘ TRICK—One-ton, practica:is new. 4.4 —P 4 Oakland $184 geasaatees & years. We keeping. electric light, tur 1 MOBART TABLE—Manosary plane, $100;4 S637 Central 1003. Howe Scale Co. 512 FORD oosre. good @nduon. $125. 282 FRANKLIN MOTOR ©4 7 Locust. | _pingten_ré ever —=* - my Mage oy Ey Fy . pue . ati conveniagnes: PES ~ Vv | 5 | ~ loa a, % ™ » _ . 1 - " ™ ee ad ~~ , a : es = - - . = Senn "Oe rami camel ees ih eG i >... i _ ‘ - ; os ny es a ts oon on terme. Codany 22920. __ic®) | St. Charles @ 0 Graz Touring Cars For Sale ; it 281 3 ¥. Central 2606, oe 9 cen- you bave seen baranine em. Gy (® | Ea N. 4720A—Sinale 4 Ae fCebOX—Smaill new. Room 395, Bucking. | ooo ~ | FPORT—Late 1991- like new: goed rubber:' “S37 = ~ = a TERLAXND ‘4°— ring. $45 down. Uni- ‘cn bor this is the best offer ever made: | ———-_— | AA oe . Teagomadie. Call afler 4 ; a 3 ham Annex . a at — SEWING MACHINES "ow , ws 12i> ‘ark AL FF EN ‘ rT URI NN i. No. iis verre 418 Locust Nights. Sunday 57 te nerferct HBSolt3o2 good tires. fine cor erec ee Doand, for two a a! ee 4 ae PORTIERES—Two © pair, sunfast material, § icieatemmevemmente ——— FORD ues Bt seca? 19°] mode IP18 mode mn good shape equipped: GY ERLAND “4 '—Touring 1. $123 éown body and cad: ps nied and a ead LOOK OVER THIS — — —~ m . SON. 4150—Room and : 7s amie brown anc green. cost $17, sell for B- SEWING MA ‘HINES— Re ary WwW nite, $15. $350 to $375: terms 5153 Easton é 5S good tires. ies r >: a real buw at $15 Tr ‘2 x K-11 , i. Post -Disy patch ; érophea 4 Singer, Si 4 oz ‘ i | $5 Se64_ —s - : — . — ~ _ ~n m9 - - ayo cast > 7y *Q a : e = z —— .* ing 4 1 ees ~- "Ten fe wT - = Truck ttrely wit good board for 2 is 4945 Nicely fur : o . — a [a - moce 4 3 & . . wala ie aera ewe case ih ensittin —————— ra ~4 hoor . iTaiiae p+ Bt es: -*-= -_ . ~*, : : sf 7 NGEs—-100. «al powular makes and sizes: Easton av a : .- —we- agtree: terme 1114 Cases Aubtirn ~e T umng. 19° OVER LAND—Modée £3_R 5 -aeee ce — one “~ «OA GUARANTEED 3 TEARS. DELMAR EBL... 3840-—Room . « for 2 gentile a : cand up Ereach, 2618 Franklin, «8 =——— a = Ee err. aomnane Lx iring. - ceurtne- seme suv for $85. Axutemedbite eS _ —— ——_—. ron boas: Why? No licuié. no separators, | up. table board. $4: home ~ 3937 — rooms 3 . . t r ~_— oe it ™ -- a as aes io oy ee SO, - ge ee ee ne ae oe a ettati ow pewertn ; — NC eer corros . -*. * . 2 GEs—c om bination, all blue enamel. = sia ene: anes evenings an4 Sunéave son good shap a ree 4 Awerior - Vive es TRUCK ° eo ow : DELMAR Ls db tings ; ‘ cal oa er © ; s. i a. and up, Reker, Supertor, Quick —_ STORE AND OF FICE FIXTURES a Pgh ot —— end Suncara. * =e YELIE. ?@38 + a 2 Be iv EPRI A \ T) on \T" R ING + suick sala $4 474°38 Eastan sce —— or ~~ — e ; for 2 ee : 2 ie : rot s; liberal @ mse ~~. Ss . ied + . ¢ i tht r No leaky ‘ars 6 ld éischarge ne Blagg + N, $— ie. nus + : ; ; ter Oak ; oom of eal ys? k . 5 - . Sazec -DRY MN. 20th. | ENRIGHT. O+—_N : + { he DE mis 2 ° s a ~ . = = ore ~- NM 1919 x c 7 img order « : erame!l boéy ths* arnot be * + fom new . | d WAC L/ te Ss TERY co... 308- 11 ey ; =e z a -.. o- wie - - ; pee pp Ak ——A good round ocak beating stove DESK— 50x60 i, golden oak roll top oo . manent = ind —_—— tires a1 e bargain for $75 cas? riven omiy 5000 miles. a chance save SIM Henry - € uce _——— > : N. 4525—Beactifully | ' 2 48084 Washington. so6) by Gesk: new condition; Dargain. 34 FORIMm—Cboape: 19° extras. mechanica!s VELIE, 29835 Olive s* icf) and have the latest mod Investigate our . 7 a 5215—Beazrttful $ idea] ineation genttouseal : s - s “ = o_7T - f) eee > ~ rare - + £* — r > es ‘ ants - ~« . - : =~ a+ : re te Qr : : : i aovl E—Heete: are size atr tight, $17.50 pex_F STs A chairs. filing cab = BR? 82 20% : oe 2 Cc t 7 2 . 2 agit a: wr = LYS-OVEBLAND. INC Hi S Tires For Sale ing ee ee =a ee —_ j a3 - 7) IX TURP S—)esks anré chatra. fling cadets : SE — —— , 92 ' t ; f ’ — ho . = : . - . riscoe ' ourin -200 Locust et . TIRES—Silighty usec; all sines, corés of ENRIGHT. 517 omy ae ‘ : ‘ &FO\ VES—— Fanges a | ~ Ke st =o “ia! 9437 other affice - x? 2. ; a onivy @enort time : > elt > rea . ev aien : PF eo TV eattgeste is Tm tipter ehene '? wer cen wee @ rea) Omen ene af . 4 28 “—— | Remant 78 erst 1] -f fs best a¢ Open em! tssour: ~~ | 2 bP emsa! 24- : — aii are aD.an 8 in4 5 good as new: must dispose of this week Creer ot ee GEER ogee eee : root light car et ea serene S385. see | ~ a “a a ii. — One location. away from high rent ©3901 a vive st — é ce ) - ——-— 2 - bath goed ey P : b - will sell cheap. 60 = & : terms fuar ) Del F 5 r +e — | HAMILTON, 1144 (ape. SEs > ~ > * aor tr CN ~ + all ml COnaIt oD ig ’ “= = = : Sane Sion 4 ' s. —s — a n4ow show rocma., =? mee aie “ * . = Pe 2 | | ASHING “Mac Hine—E) or ric. VW il aon . 6 “ Lee Vandeventer , Jado SS ee aan ane — : . Q, em $750 now $50 gcoot rorning +i. s AD vr >. an¢ ‘a’ ef. ass-wir a ec TIRES— sed. bul ¢ except: ogaily 0°95: r shed room meahl omttonal $ “ 40° 1A Large, corms 3. O rtfor2 ~ a a ——- . ; ee ~ . ‘ia. wane ~? ; "si ' Werinu’ Park Aute Repair = = t the tn inch. ; & ni = privat % beater ol gas heater. £044 Ha: McOuister-Shiel4a 34 para = Sax Trinu unk Rena!: ss a saving to you and at in., 33: + a Ss ~ ot a , i McPHERSON, ON 4442, a | room, =P ~ ate. con LF f McQu 8 us : — SY. © =. — me 2 Or led = ae Grane 4950R —— Anh__Goum ana eedar. 20 te 21 models Bilick—Tourlnse S° near new 2°75 Gown FAIGE—Light 6. 5-paseenger teurtng: dest ' buying from a St erceres filed, nal cm Olfee line: x - — i a te | SRSHING MACHINEEAcn. $3550. amr TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING (FORD Roce wet woken TET FI Sates STIR Tourine So near new, $275 Sows PAIGE—Light 6. Spassenwer isuring:_ st game time you are buying fron sourt, Inc. 2901 Olive st ive line: excellent meals: 5176—Beactifal 1 WASHING MACH? ~ — 6 t> select from, $250; 2 $35 erms niversal, 3418 Locust. Nights, Sunda) was i ¥ - We have all Kinds = MAPLE 5177—Room an 1 anteed electric cleaner. 30; terms if de MACHINES 4108 ee eh ee : : Sat ee ” im gage. Automohtie Auction C 32 e Leuis corperation win uptinys . USED TIRES—S35x5_ $7.50: 32x4%. $5.50: | cannentenn ae @eposure; steam beat; ali , ak . : IRS Rae sa ee : . ae 4 a — a = coal 0x3 1 ¢° 50 3850 Easton ic | : ‘ Gleaner rented. $3 week Louis —————— rina ae a _ —e — ! _ > " _.* * ” ete ~~ Tar > 4« ? 2o00 © mS - * gg i. Pan, . - ~ tiona:s. as 'PaAGe BL. . in garople and usei washers: A B | ———— Pam. — ———— _ _--—- > ——— - —_ — — —_—— © at. a oe Ce = We hare to more them. so BOO good upset tires any —_ os . > — ~ 3° : ; , t - a § : " As et os — > > = -out. o : D} ved. Lent - , 34— onnecting » 7 — = Eden. Almetai. others: cash or terms Mi campiete lines e makes: repairs, = Fu Ri+—. ©. ifs es. ahock absort >i sCA—J0u £ - supe $20 oOFn. ScRIPPS Tr_19°? S-pessenger ‘our- ig >a we also bare auto for ~ - eee gas nee so (car. i .. @ | these save heney surme as low as $75 rentals Union Trpewriter Co.. 117 N ers arce whee foot thr = Dark ne Tr! vers. 14418 Locust. Nights, Sun tar : a toe Binge mea Se st _ poo , come and took them ovr? at SQUARE DEAL AC PART — aA ge home. Be | rr. - 6 i : wten Electric Co. 709 Locust st 14) Och wt _ (336) Gash an an ghts. 4.41 Washington ee eo seit eee, Rs a See tare > 1210 7 . st e wOTOR TRICK CORP son anc Arsenal. ‘) | PAGE EL. 5247—Room and BL. 4081—Sleeping om 5 7 — —— . rT > »% — > ~ “ : Q — — = > — » —— . a ae _ eae tenon -D rr ~ . |e) . “= ° : . a ; : a Our Loeation I thor - TA SBer gre Par TTT) ot =. —.. _> ; wae 1o20 wow ———— en , ‘ ° . " TS up-to-Gate Cinme suites 2 ~ . ~ - _— =» . . ——eeecaeemccanaaanaaace LL H — . . rm. ¢ @ exchenge vour furniture for new Bren ol e (el CIC] a THT 6 TO NG WILLY »- KNIC 3H OT RI NG ee ~an@ition, good tires Oo xD BO th We also mate & sPecis ‘ty f renting folding | _______ C Ke aie: tao) Saas . cumeiin ‘Wieie anal deo soog running rigimal paint: good The g-eatent r your memey im town MAXWELL Good 1.4 Ss Broedway CT i = + Das . Runsing water, ex ; rd tables and office furniture. titer ase ses eee Se FORD-—Coupe; late ; Ta: | tam and tains price’ to se!] evickir ans = eed age . AE pape meter com TN gell cheap. 4446 * . ' . | exceptionally fine board; ent location. Forest 1 Z ' ED LAWNGAN rie N Cc ? aa * Tr rez Qe usa Tar Ch all i Ss a . « _~ _ re 2? " . nd» sen Q « = @ = - __-* ee “Se ~— “sy NS ng - at oat e tee 36- rme«sm : family: gent 2 Lime! ee = - _ ca alll hh abe ee . - ‘ah e > em . = “a ._ ~~ _22- . r r - . - -& ~ grt = Tr" r _ {7 ary ort CMA —— _—— — : - : arege “rec nt, t ler Morcan st overhauling. ¢@ nies WSO’ . ———--— - - ~—— 2 ~ ' ——— mae snore ie ROOM AND’ BOAPD—Prtrate bie- after 7 ;: . sos ‘hs oat al 112 N. Sth st ire —_—_— ee > tT “rer: re bk me bra r4é-n Tres TT¢* () > Sarser : ce Orr??? — -— Fike a est - ger? amen > ti . Exceptional V alues in New and rY PEW RITERS—Underwoot factory rebut! t. Pon’ e 90-day cusrantes $200 cash. oa BUICK TOURING. ua, ra Wa cilis = Musica! =e . ' Box T-156, Post-Dispatch. - 3 family 3 aduite. Lindell t: ass ogy? Twpewritter Rentals and Saies © wn evenings at Sundar ery short time, motor fs tust >broken in. Se " > @ Cabbage Boment SPP Bom: yet SSS, Centra: 6955.fc16) = ques Seis SST W @ cs pehenetiiil @ ‘- & ~~ Mr Windle = "207 adults: new home iz ——~ —— — picred; 7 ‘ manth! t mee 12 months ii take om Sma.’ car af 1820 5-pass.: paint. tires and metor Sonéar and Frenin | — ; | Sacui~ Desirabie froma coce. é 1 - uring $3 down. $5 mtbiv; Remington. Ro . — ~~ © . Cems Cer as = pass.: pa Oren Sundar end Fremings - oi Al-—vV¥ tol? o | WASHINGTON BL... siraSie froemt room Slightly Used Furniture 1x Smith. Oliver Noisiess, Woodstock and .) os ee) = = See gy seme — Domest _"s ‘eiral 4119 «S| EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. gy oe THs | sccm. plenty good things te - eam heat. continuous | November el Bo kebuflt Co nN 10: "O! ve | ~ ’ et : . grt Err : 3015 Locust Bomont 3080 N Leorard av ‘S) | ventences. | 4; Yileges optional, r ) .| upward punt 1 0.. 9651 T ‘ ——* = . ae LO J Tuning and Repairing WFSTMINSTER BL... 41 . Kitchenette. v= he 3 r re . —— a “ay “ the fameo Storm - 5 fa "atta _ Se ‘ = + _— ow mt, XE w-rent istrict, opi site ee ee ee eee KOENIG, 2001 Lafayette. CH ALMERS TOT RING. No. 190 2 $= —EXPERT piano tuning x 3 - S- 2... * ..., regi N. 741—2 furnished ¥ WalLKER- ARpESTAON? H an co bone ‘\ aes rite: “* or auPD _— eee oon ees ne rt «6S 5- pa Seenger motor overhauled “3 4 o7fs — > 3S yea 3 7 Sa, . YY ict 3°e0L. | WINDSOR PI 27] : tence a Nai *. Olive 457% 306 Olive at CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO. STrDERAKER—Special Six 4-passenger nmcW top anc pain’. too? tires: a Dey at Sl Russell’ Sidney 1283 ers fe 14) furnished roome and beard. er err *J Centra, SOTTR TS) CSOT N. Sth st. Clive 3505. Central 4877R coupe ree! bargain: $1200. terms, trade VELIE, 2838 v7 # 6 E wy, | two, im prtrate familr i geen us “ — 2s Sohne er ciamrcetal aca | Rs5ie& Fas . ~—? ere eee ee $2-——_EXPERT Diane tu ~ repairing: rTea- ae = = = SOtys a ‘ - a _ - 2 — — —_ — ee a ——————— ———— IEVROLE 1220 mot noks ° sona 0 teed. also phono- *DSOR PL... 3712 TON = Furn. Houses and Fiats For Sale ~— H ce new: in first-class mechanic® condi- Buy vour used car from 2 t eoaee ri SS _~ — ae, | afar am oe Se | eG" N Bi eran DPELMAR Bi. 445)—Handsomely furnished HORSES AND VEHICLES pene rer Sale tion; many accessories: chea rthweir ’ « ©701 Park. Phone Grand $800. Vic. 536 ¢. private famfly: all 7 ~~ ie o « Broom fiat can be remted « «(SF ep 180] Sian-s ——=,,| Motor Cero. C000 Perest Park bi Lind You are safe at the __£3® | car lines: Lindell 2506R. “= NOTON Bi. «aan Peeeee FLAT —S rooms: beat and For Sale , SLE S—Seven-passiagur: quel raneieg TY NASH CO. Musical Employment —— = ant yervice, 4 roams rented mie HARNESS—? voune horas marca, § mules, _ Runabouts For Sale raer: $250: ne dealers. 4965 Lotus pl SOU ‘TH TW EST oy ROOMS FOR RENT— : + —— toe tebe r * La om oC nes we ag «aed —— . ne ey a | ee ge [ANO PLAYER Wd —TYoung lady te prac- ' GTOM BL. . 4141— ~ : 7 FORNISHELD TL at meg “Pos = and Tole $s) rua — : = ——- FoR. a ‘ : ey > Brea 3- en BMP eas coy ae ow : ‘ . 7 newet - eee 4 ™~ Sedans Road- “* ‘tth smal orchestra. Cal “Colfax ROOM—Furnished, for two ron private bath het. é - poermpiete 3 tem af Carterv.. Ret coe ti ares NESs—é4 ree 1 4 ».. ork a ore 6 wa" +: , ete? ersite 14 _—. ee an . ~ 4 — La Le fTl 0° ie! Ss in? Cou — . 13817 2 nev 2188]. ‘as hot water: gent yl ge pik. - Hamm, 47428 Haste: chunky team: true pullers. 2725 Clark (e) Lindel! 23s "Sonn Ream eee San ee ee an Ss ROOM—Laree, thiré-fleer NGTON | emetic’ Reed a ae Poorest 45Phik © Skee Tae,” : i t ~ d T gz a 4ouhie bets: or'vate a BT. tio c j ; =. rt OLE : — - Leweneteimn. 1371.25 N. Broadway ic%) ’ Roadsters e - | neath aa Nights. Sunda ee Ge Ss er S afi i: OUT in . Pianos and Organs For Sale tinweusly Foreet J7=& wis zit eneti @ eur - — ; . ns aan ° e . > aig . I ae : : “wae - . 7 af Sultahie fa = : - MOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED %%S5s—Tee wens 2855 Wirsetase | sie > —— 7 . - « ~ ' OTSA... £.5 i« = Nights Ure " "ok =trenm - enien 27°09 4eewr * bench included $215 SS mosthir. The “ t n mame vata . ANDIRONS—Purttore. carpets. contemts of WARES—Team. $65 mules, teat So 7 Pe . tuniee ' - ————__—_——_—" : i a ; io ee rent room ./ortvate fiata. @wellines tarce end smal! — wee omen we ~ Au E agai em Low 27—Steam nest, TLEMEX ee : furn iahinhge al ave ‘i... 8S er SY) wi he m M -— _— ab 1 ies + orn, k iy - . . = 2 : 57 PT -_ 4 rr y rg AN ™ of 2.™om arvy mwaeacse There inst re- Te "be be Gay =D . $e EX — a jutely beet prices ani Dennis Broa. ee tel \ fo « measette i: EN OT BE NI HME, oe | | Wipes Qi ments are priced from $45 cp; terms as as aie = | BAN. €129—iLaree = : = ae : 1919 DODGE TOURIN if i ' { ie ly if low as $5 per month ba gg ON. as Mean heat: orivate | : 7 : == RULES Blick = EY \ | ivy BW a Th CONROYT'S. 2100 Otive st t wath. electric. siaae $996.A— Furnished 3 aw ce lL ; i CO een Mm Ler _ RYT AN S KTHS-BUICK me 2\ \ s ww = she house thet guarantees all its planes a orivate famiis FURNITURE Wid And housdol’ ‘rods MACHINERY ENBOLET—Esby srand roadster: the! ese s¢ Gras Linden 2900 i — | = wen a B. 3 chouteas “% fe ae KUHS-BUICK O DORR!S—Tourtne car: first-class condition : ths in it, an disposition like the first violet of Spring. PLAYER PUuSo_ . rmoress Lindell ‘eNITTRE Wid—Ba@iy, contents of For Sale 235 NS. Grer Lin@- “900 e438 Titteste on 20 moths in it, and a pring ee ee ee ee and “ a pom _ 835 oo. | Sai Inots ay ee . ; . oganr case player, 72 rots ang & Pap net INE RI. 6 4ice— “me large email lots: best i > ee ee —o x os = _ : ith hi al’s used car. b: J tet -_ * s4 56 heat: bet and writer Pdi B« ; > ij 1 “oF SMorage. “Cabany 6.30), De!- MACHINERY —For sale. 2 ee se Ss : LOW ih I ODE iE RUS. $1399 SGRS-—Temrtas, & ae , 8 - nd he fell it love . P . . , Out old John J. at Foe manly ny & 130 Olive st... and PINE — ts. d x 2 8) John Bamming ache Co Let "ea ae me wacko alban 52> ne Univer , AS mt Nights, Sunday ‘ : : af . ; oe... i ~*~ electra, NE 5l. 2 * . » _mor 004 | SORENESS i 15) |} = oe & wang: rene The} EMRE Tunch wouldn't permit him to buy it. His pak needed the on} Se ove Bagel ptarer SS wth: oe —_— 2.” : > =, * -—~ ~ —_— Tange everrTtibin Sd . rf PFURNITUR = wre anak price for MOCTOR RARG ATS Foor 300-b.. > don - = ~ 7 - 40. ; ms jel: a i OR D—Toeur _ 1818 ras $150 = bel 21° > hi » Bi 1] nw ‘ Yahlem - | a AN! —— an a oe as. Soup i> ; ; « ! AOR D— : ster l was Slo now i. Sineneiin ‘oO? 1RR° Hoe 1nt > pet : . “te e and rr. Bie all kinds 5 eg my B mens —y to “-h.->o.. new er used or . ee ee, Re =~ FORD—Tourtre. 1818 Seo. 1832 Ho«an eash ang after of fering 1s car to l duck into Bm $19 menthiy. ys & music itches: ee p —s ; rues. sanaante nt Sted ; Wiswell Electric. R¥. Exch * nies ——— i. — — = a ee CAL oS. Pee . $100 etc Cali Lindel! 2160 RB UL Lasmant hae. oa = a i anaes tnvenh tm onan —_ PURUS—Touring cars anc core. wat --. s a? es ties Co. 3507 Leocas av. ae | Se — —— = i i inn a0 Menten 5) Um: late modeis; trade. 1982 6 th no¢ day and sold it. eo — : — = = 2 7 : 2 # house gue rast : _— 56505 PONDS of off feathers: par 30c t MUST VAC. TE z “ yen . eet See similiar = ‘* Von ’re supposed to be a wiseheimer but you re dead from ' = ss i nel 4) NORTHLAND. : orm at oderate cast > - ° 2 : =~ ‘ — A week later, Bill walked into Yahlem's | toa. 3* other big bargains im well-known hot-water beat, bath, phase: @@ mn and single ‘h Lk 48 ; | | » fi\ % r / ; ’ 2 4 t® » j 4 iy ” r) e ee ¢ é | $.% x bi BG. tor eid ence Monteaca Feather Co . = « _— ~ 7 - . so’. So UFINE ate nT _%*oe x _ ~ ~~ . . ~ ' ~ — o . ~. a ortrs« facet? - all ft “ar oye ; 4 ~ . sod > r : : Sort : : ’ o~ > Delmar oS Forest T67T 44°68 Pace. (%? Bargains {n all materials that I have tet = s5 | een | , %« beer . rms. Davis Dis the neck up. You pass up 4a bargain that I offered vou and _— : iene he So ee Si ~esth srywPr_e. 1599A— ion re? Tf on Mi 7 we on my lot: I-beams, pipe. angie fron. steets. * yer “* — 1 naga tr ra, 118 Locust s : P aan +5 + + . nee ”* iTHE BALDWIN Pita wr -— Ti Owe ( ’ E3 ree Th Tee se al : itson. terms. gurr- pay Yahlem a pre Ht. ¥ ou are a canal date f or the bugho Asé. oz. eee _N PIANO : O... 2. L121 ave ic> ne ne _ 2 gw “erhace. conv ; ts ANIMALS must be sold within 30 days st “argu .. > — amteed 3°32 \ Vandeventer. Linge’! 4215 ; \[PRIGHT PIANO—S$45: Gable-. @n : “enoent cars: t % : ’ } : - ets ~ 2 mw . - a : zg 2Der SS x +s . 2 for . ; South a need —_e ! ericee ; > = ™ s = ~h > + ? ~~ ° : Pe ’ ~ > ~ =~ . = . . * b “ . . 7 c . Leh * TTy at 3 : ae = i oh a a ry a i pom ." i | rT = - SS : “a, > i ‘t anc ace = “ee : ; . si ‘ we * =. By: _- ; = — | rr’ To a? ’ ? ? errr: = ein BR ut R : TT “3 pi + na answ PT) List ae i ) re a ~~ it. | i LA ax] . : - a". _ ae a i101 Olive. ‘a APSF: * ‘at but - $5244 Bete i ard 3 : et we tak : waka a ote ; « . = sat : ~ e ‘ wit) drive ent and show vou: $85 cach. Fe SA DIO REC = Se o— " cr. balance , s Pree M « tT Mm i ; hee : s — ._.. — Pn wucer fine reighbarbosds | | Rex Ty - wit > : ‘ it? ‘ a\. aoe . Deg r Ss . ‘ er | " , is ~ i> “arc . ae ah | ; a sd b . bs} : eee 2337). 6 eae Pome ce a . : . _ barge me 34484 196 Pom-D = pd at . - 77 — _* 2 nn _ 4 = “ , a . > - : _T A . "orn a af os : . . a “ee, > ’? - > : *s ¥ - ? — 4 be OF) Terlp ~, ANG, ‘ bai —- anie@a ‘ sn. y ahiem dmin tHE a —— se bey cs, eer aa nants é : * ‘ ” AN 4 Z hi i i? \ Pp : 4 — = R crex “ » : ‘ ’ 0) : 4 r 4 ; a ~ - , = 7 7 °n a 4 .* 7 - “~) ~ Ce str rte - - “ > ” - . = - - : — “ > | See ee eal . H P ; 35194— ee 3 - t GE! - Diack a Pe: =i ne ay. ‘Cabs nY gal 246 % es > 4 ai * : - oa] 4 7 & e “ . : : > “4 : =— tah 2a shock S ~The re "ee one eent interest y Oy ( an T re“ ognize ¥ our Dus now. and UPRIGHT PIANOS —For = a = LRTFORD. : i : | 4 2 } Rs = : * - oot le : Mont . ea m- bee ROOmsS ' -a° ie) anima er mm . - . ‘ ie ‘ a ~ os 4 — a. - : n ora i tsie StH : - - - e : 4 ‘ ruv la‘er- rent « : } % ese. me OE A eases Pa oR ‘ - ~ REGU EN % R a T IR ~— — 1 ba r@ait P oe? : ‘st t > * ‘ . 2eer* 7 sonal P| pa _— ct Ow —— R~sQ Tome, 5 it PINs ; ke \ 2 mn 7? W ar. lf l bought 1t Irom ¥ Ou at the ' T3==z BA*DWIN } PIANO c ) lili ——— move. otk mee: 4 o Wa —Z saat “> piifler, receives distant statiens rand Asi. » ? , ee r . nmeon VM -~* r +e my 43 “4 FE ower oe : — ? y hle T ut 7 . th arti RIESEL. RF. R2ZT Plane ~™Y “* ° ‘ef @r ea Tm a 4 re _ : weep ane ~~ ~ “ ¥ . 2s. ‘ ne Oiee TL } Sone, Tilinois 5} 0. a — es ~~ eT a ) _ ae pot AB rom FOR ig me = —_ Ses 4 mr Moe it 18 in now. If it m™ eraz) ’ it would pa} 4 101 ot guys to get . r — a oa a oe Dano Gay this a og Be . —~Furnished. paypanas ee me A ms ta ; een - . . —_ lee “ ; “2 ms Univers 341 Locust hts. Suné«T d ° — b pe : r . . vs: » Pe wteetant dames toe AUTOMOBILES! or sq eee ee den benass Gust as foolish : aS See eh el eee eae Sasthdncmenlioee . : : . Granit my. UL me, Tih. 1 I = ———— 5, a oe I wil give woe . ; 3 “2 * 3X | : Siu senceenceemamaataaaasncaia meat fel} FOR! ——Readst=r 1917. good running cond!- FOR: we: — sais ] 21 ee pan Bg B. —. others. but |! "ae a ae of the. sone > ‘ anil Wea —~By rere ‘4 2: —so- | Li MBER— Packards. Open and closed models. Any reasonable terms . rec : : ic ; meer _ — fret-class conmfi*tion e barzain eat S240 aA a A fd — °° OVE RI LAND. RC YADSTER torma. Sentenha” Fora Deniers, 2325 L-. or trade. Over 2000 satisfied customers. 5 : Cnmn ely " e fires and *en> P92 TS... i we aa . — Roofing For or Hire p only. one r Bt ee Why. (PURSES ere. ee TREN & nd Amen Even: ‘ ag . . . ° * * , = ‘ . i 2 SoRoe™ "ea - a=. 7 ‘tw , ' [ i ' , } . MACMAHON ROOFING CO.) F6R HIRE Fort Dion track, seer artes, Eps OVERLAND, IN | Woerel es 1 a2UOOD IN. LFan ~pen .venings 3 | Crevel roofs Sy ges and renewed, esi.mat i ne Ee > ; 300 Locust = MG BEE MOTOR SALES. THE RGDOLPH roman 7 , ® FOR HIRF—N raadster to saieenmen er Ooen Sunday and Pven 23 N. Vandeventer. . " WURLITZER co... : ce furnished. 105 rier Lin. 3010. Dei. 1980. ew ' a Concra. gee. io) Open evenings | 1006 Clive st <. Side. Het ar one a2 Kranich £2 Bach ‘ret -ormme rer’ i | ser el “eh or firme. ace rich ewer Open oO James B Moran, gen- RU SSELI. | a 2a : (c60) canvaseers, cheap. Box T-419. P.-D. i Bomont 7a

Page 47

Meer 1 | EMBER. $1990. = 50 204 HOUSES, FLATS, etc., Ads last year—20,45¢ MORE than the S FOR RENT—South , §.—Beauilful furn faraished roam Tae ROOMS | WANTED ___| APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT 5s h Sout THREE other St. Louis newspaperCOMBINED -eq ST. LOUIs POST-DISPATCH, 47 re E00 +elghborhood : ‘OOM Wid d.—For light nousek ! OT 1; réasonable , y Rectable wom ouse eepin g, by ee HARTF OR ¥ | To LET 34 emt tcinsot ) IAN: pref 3d flo D, ye } — U I , 1727— Housekeeping + orn aJ-148. Post- Dispaiche d floor. West steam heat: Logg S-room “modern flay. | JSINESS PURPOSES | SUBURBAN PROP'T eonvenience; ¢; reasonable. i ¢ Puemioghe a LMAR BL. 8TORE HARTFORD ~~ (c) | ite. La _FOR SALE f clean. furnished reoms, Op oe TORE. ORD. S415 — Flat, 6 toon -_ i North —~About “OO nor nr ll ell. a chi Rgusekeeving, for a. an and 6-{) cation for 238 Eastgate; size 17x150: good eee floors, tile bath, | 6 Toon , bard. | GRAND 2842 N.—La ili Miencn abo ro my acres mall im proved: on” 1 Will receive li . 2 a ~i l r suthweskt ar J - p /-, iTe 1D . a rge. n ’ w 4 io = West ta . answer he Apa oy, a ee § ani B of | EUGENE EJ. ALTHE IMER, MER, 817 Chestnut. (c6) CAFAYET — ctor 3575. c) veciae heat furnished ow Sent Store AND— ow Kirkwo dd. Mo ood. 424 “a | Cit R, Tr app ications for Loans on Improved " ee acs 5 7 m+. va: '. - ‘ saa’ en . - — ’ @ 7 eee ; Furnished rooms with kitce | ~phone ba ‘br Tov w r Gren ave | 715 Pe rds be DECOBATE i aaereieia reception. halt rent S50 00m. FRANCISCUS h. CO., 804 Chestnut (ey P aB10W a . 0086 Chouteau. ted nigh at in hard ti THE PRUDEN TIAL INSU RANC 1D COMPAN Y PI—Beces and 34 foo cee ered. Kidney orn -rie es | Po ae E Pb ‘. oO ‘ams arce gt -| some } ighting leu eee mains water, (21,:/ BOOM AND BOARD Wit cee et| _ NEW BUILDING ee GSK, SOS ronime and pate | sieeTahettc fine, Dasineas locacsane! ging: | Pome Taking ete a an of America a iy f »*OUnR lady: South Site. cn ee ve and six rooms and gun » _tric ‘$28 8 on. n. Ownef. 966) 77" . oo =a posmess{on. "| @anites: jare ORe ene at , , =a 0 Victor, slight : best—Desirable room in etenne | =!0. Post D: a ea | vontauian a _ bath; ev : "teedeeh “con. | RUSSELL, 2122A——8 rock 8, = a a REALTY CO.. 107 N, } room enough to bulk rt 5 me ment: 804 CHESTNU T Bids Will close out for’, $95. is re ice, SeNticmen only. itnat e a ee ——=== | range from $1. aM beds ; bri plenaee?: ren *| 5 lences: for Krown fam!is a ae a CS) j on v3 ric “ 4, Our ability to serve effi t] t} ° f - ; a SUBURBAN | WAL TER JONES E to” % i location USSELL 4208-“Zenutitul nav — ) | oa 4 es a tearoom or Me te elfen y is 1é@ resu t 0 é fort ent in : E aa ery i & a BOARD - &. 18 Chestnut lat. hardwood floors ' yr ror om 5 TOR E _ FOR Tr E, | sia eton rds Key n ! ; Study trainin and 35 a With or without zaraye. JU' th. WM. H. STUBBLE et py 1200 4s y S —__A _&_MORFTT, 8 ‘ g 0 years’ experience. - 1403. luuU aragc » Sei- hom yu! ike ; viel Oa ow cate h f | PLAZ LA LP ARQUEA APRATMENT 7th ic. lis e 87. = Fl ELD, O7 tm ' 2 ‘a cor, emer and LEASE | E L EG. - : ST : " bea —— ; he nN e«n} be a Fi i? en ‘Rished are a es mo ©“"40D; rent re- | TE NNE ser E. 3460...2 rooms, pees bl bee ES ight Bidg. Main 1902-3. tom coppey sy ~G mn te hardwood floore COME OU" T TOD. sy ee ——— — de On ‘Peete: » G. UTT, 800 Chestnut. bath oF for 2 adults, — ———. an i erge ch than = me Pl ons of wach ‘ast word RD. ; — bath: gare’ Ciean, | ss ge lh OTE? —31 o- uM: steam) 333 — “cB) | TENNESSFE, 9333 -5 Ve Marian aL East Side = ne, lot 115x: 300 re By ; s. ae wa ade | i TO a TIF UL ponabic. elt, date FP gay Te wMleT: TSe day uy: 84 Ww: HI POINTE AP ART) ' nd floor omen! e@ulpped: janitor: ec. | STORE—Targe, with four | ——| Cahany 144° HOMPS SN 5872 Delmar ||} CNT PP Ls — ; _ —a c NT | ond floor: ope BF arke, with four } omen BATE. pany _144. | {| eh Ke CIN S . v7 : or — ’ ae rolas and wqurniehed of house kee bi ng a HG Sf E1._on 200, locus: “eo — == | 5 yes ane ~ fone block north o- Clay- TL SPER MAN Hi EON MARDT RE AL TY | Le neo? 01 unity fe st tate F . ir ® o® store: | | eee - 1 i WA VY TERRACE “ ‘ 3 oh ishe running wat, re . ul} shew Phe , | toy ; n ne block w regt of For t P ae i o °13 Intl Lif ce n n ie listory. A é a . ¥ Phone Olive 1243 W. “i . | un. py wethe: 61 ay. $6 mee roomm, Ist foo iid rarage: rent $00: open. | TEXAS. 854]-—-Aduits only: ai cas | Soraon “Sen's Web River. Ill.” Bell’ 239, | ——__ Maplewood | 5000 8. KING 5 HIGHW AY BOULEVARD eL. 3530) iceiy funn ishe d room ME L xt ILLE IT , ae Sf UL TE R z O.. Apolyv at 17° g Oe) > = CO Veni lene s {c6) | }: CNA! OW —Ra, . ~ . eee ee i r ping Or sleeping. sican, A room 3 87-4 American pins sé on Fae For: at | C seidinda tat _-407 N. Broad: way. (eb) ‘TAH PL.. 38] eal 7 "tai = . | _Call Benton 2362W. n for ¢ quick sale: te ™ b wo blocks west of the Bevo Mill. Buildings lots at. rock : nne istrict nit 4 eee | | yest oe rooms, ideal . _——— pane . ———— __(c8) __ water heat: modern: jarge Drick garage tara NDR or 5a ottom rices. Cash Or eas a Lar in ee hie AV OID HIGH HIGH PRICE: ‘ES | 8 ae rn ne A v. A partment WwW YOMING, 4960A—6 room Ki ne , : R meee Ftlehmond Heights Sidew ik p nae gt rare, Granitoid + “ reéasona} 1° = (14) Stratford Ho: ~ h nd E 16 PS a! se av 7 pg sleep! ng porch, conver ‘ences ary ts a - a E A : E S =, A T F BUNGALOW} 9 Ai congas > Mabe 8, Sew ers, water and gas. ecuaneces oer : e th T Pine r ; Tlow hardwi ¢ - ” i one ‘Aameda ay - x nm 6711A—2 and 00 a. ©'n every way a Wto i low a een ae fe; possession Now. a throu 1shout; Ba- | Ww YOMING , . 3801—7 -room flat nar} : of | clievue; Ww ee 1 block | || or furthe 7 ry; ° completely furinshe - room, ‘eff. week sin ngle, $7 wee, tena os Ep a ~en. | ROSENBAUM HAV é Lire 2 . i CO | a ee : LBERT “We CO] ‘3 ee Meets | Office Riv : information aGrend wa ’ er 294, Field peepee; Very reasonable, (14, ee cara Nop, os . ) FLATS ‘(OR REN? = 4 en ee KK, 1010 © Chestnut “9 rersic C 204 > 4052 Se roushly heat: i. ~ ee a gat }iu ' TEL ' SIMMS _ AP. AR TME \ TS “e | ore | os fons ‘ id, + rootns and Bleeping | Solia * agate Lic line: pe whe | , i ry, 4: room bric ke a! 9 reek hea M d oF ] : ) . : “7 phone, sleeping, hous + ede home for e: ery gues Playroom for the rat 5514 Pershit — me attest — a reoms, bath PF jad ones 80c Sunday - out-of-town, Ne perch hate meyl. Pe me + e erTac 1C- 5A) th Real] Estate X& Inv. Co Ine antes town, 25 “tai } - , 7 ; adult ts: on ~* aren; ré asonah! 4 1208 . e@ hi : . neh: ad | a te andl sCier cy: fireproof at : . . ’ J and fur iree r more inseriiong le ng r p ch 2 - or 1e a os | , °) : | . . ales *5 . e recs = , 6) ) Pulldin Vator line | discount. 35 Be | $222 GRAVOIS AVENT E Minimum ~~ ~ N. —Front room ai} f L IN > ry OS: ten "M-H Al SCHIT" ob Py a lame: 5 rn Ts. #tearn hante- cr 4@ AV the on] é a a : . m,; I on- .R,. # O., Tar ON RRC aC Ie Pennie é Nest; ©A5 mile th A : one “heft of |. ; . R [ONE a ; 4300 DELL L L F 1 AZ A HOTEL ~4 TN. Bretadu ay. (ch) A NDE RS Ss \ hUERMANN R Cr) REAL ESTATE CARDS _ mi imry le saat oy me > Pelee | (250; rms: ——— — w , oe ~~ gor house: | wie nea ghed fa n ly “he tel: tas eine” teens — Wor DROW AL’, AR P ME N T oe Southwest | List Your Property y With Ua oe FLATS APARTWM’TS, FOR SALE ¥* ITH BOAR ° 7 ie Aa, apc (Oo c z : ‘ar to Rox a scans Marvian’ tor we te + met (ror > ‘ , We have clients we must locate , . Y Baise webster Groves - 7 , —? sleai — = i tor Pe see se o (fee ‘ Ao 2ds8h, 23 An! rnom ey . or. + jen ne for # sap lo ate. vn . rr ANTS , i “af - — D environmen nisned iE tiseet is MU BUCKINGHAM any | EAGT Rein oes, | recat cee: ORE Forest Parks "962-60: 16 pou naverenenion™ fate, and Teddencast | BUNGALOW Only $10,590 $45, Fast] - Northwest. | ae F 2 - we a (RO) us im m ed} ately ; ' ii vs edrooms ar 4 1 e ne : it(Cnen, Single kK lats. Kasy Terms sear ey ironments; musi flo. onable. Forest’ " 21387 W _—— BOW, 775—2d floor, nice ly fur- ies ‘DU e i A AE pe orem 'D BOARD—Two or t — lanl private. Cabany 67011. “ED RATES 9523 PE RSHING | electric: newly dechestes mm. te BS. | Grand 6737 Vine, 9 0592 INV. Co.,| oun Bedrooms and tile bath on fin if}: S815 to 3925 Cora; single flats, 4 roome. | and board with . . p ‘tj, , f « iP 4 e+ a i hote - _ eda car yt arg rnome = par a ‘ "Ti rif att ~ a" © “ety (sTave if : ee he ; y aa rf i? ie rij? if) : - o Hh peatha and furnas em ] tt le 4 per cent i epartrnentr ' 64221 N.—furnishe 4 rot In, lst floor. i Ah emg a 108% nutes r e ror Tr) ["nion " } thisA nr $90 4 " ‘n- ete : - ‘ ea | sal — > °F ° ri Use 1? . a , nterest on Aeed of trust. ~! | Vileges ; $37.5 ; GTON. 5101 eaten —— , (c34) |) ROSENRA!? rae HAUscH! TE R, roo = REAL ESTATE W'T’ mone ebhes. ieee are fe, chi ‘ken hy DOUGHERTY-SHE} HAN. 7° "h : La ON REAL ESTATE uptown ho 5 : —— Tan I : was aM adie , and oo; - | PRIN co w. Phones . rr hot water; oe tn men. For- | 2407 N oadwav ‘(eh SUCLID , ae | a Ae ae . Ss an athe a id cary ATE “ARTY wl Sl oat = 4 ne , . Ss ra Ks a E ). Can gel! - =" ieee ag , ] ’ trust ‘ rat buy de ond deed of GR AND-OL) IVE APAR TMENTS | rent $55. °° "°°? Sauls only: references, | _See thom today 417 mil, Your property. | With concrete ‘cum and ne ian! | Viest {MOR 7 a 14) aN iS ont Fo. : SENEK REAL, sarin . mi to melt aniekic ie Dr ent! FE AT=1116 Mi ' | Pa EY loaned to build oboe ee - ' : Th EMBT . ? MADOC Hi.: 4 \! le ‘ mg © Tr , AE We T 80 * Fz | estate. ba rea in c* i barn . . re | . " 98) . ae al | tr end ean ty. | EVA} ‘ OOn a! bat} "UY it outright: ; Tg roper and Wel ° Gr , embley-Wilson B i ‘+ } . } + - " A Aa‘ wa '@ar 4 j 4 : ik st) if “AY ; J Dresser? . | i ') f z.. ‘ . j - } ar qd ‘3, rio’ iern hard wood ci? ors ; ORT. D enat, ry “2 aoghal _— —— furnished. snow, RPart met urnished © ; : | Sy mM Nive 5392. Centra! 15Re | TRIewort ee , $77 tateliff, 4955 Delm, forest | MONEY , : (80) sity. WAY. ag 246— N. v oe fu ’ . al ne ‘ei Pp Path: 2 | tITE . nap of Wel aces : _—— 2 : ‘ commissions, roomers. B 6A— urnished room. ge: ithe- |. 3 APA RTMEN Ts FO} RENT Ta nis a apartment conta | Sr san dah ad 2. C Ss —— west of Rosedale 6 and 7 ome (Ris 1AN BRINKOP: Py E CoO “ ; Peas family. all eonveniences, 09 y Gran . & rms. im narios “ ahs aod Laws ce dre ins _ 7 Aled ', aston and Gnra (- ky, @8] ail - and farn! flat othe Louls a floors, hot-wa A “8 , ee ee 619 Chestnut st st. = - an | On ernon, 6 rms si Ale on she My and every attribute SHAWMUI'T PL TEA Aiud wena : ange (Bs ’ ste have Aree —s . arage iy ieee ze -- RM AGe es: ' go rae iS ) Two connecting rooms for | — Tt if Epstein of Union and iy aterman avs., is ‘FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishes. VE will pay the h ghest each prt, a — or unfurnished. Du siness per ple s7) In the heart of the finest res}j- a SRT : cal Ot 5 ) and t 5 t ut right ¢ A ~ a 1 ; ., c" ” . BARNG iRO\ Ee «& BPEC ... "” 4 | North oe ‘reg “ll call. Phone Olive 5392, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ea ee Chestnut r _ (6) | = See nt SIP N. Tth (G3) ile 5 | 6% —Firs o—*"irst Deeds of T | rust-—6§% aor 4338—Ficgan:t. large roon APARTME oh a dential section of the eitv. Gren - | je » r) ~/ a" oe , — + ae , gC . 1% MADI . , — “lear furnis eA fier. A TER OTT CO., 8&3 Whestnut For ‘Sa | RESIDENCES FOR SALE i G Saranteed fn o es rus SINGLE FLAT, 5656 VERNON |, We have sums of $1000 to $2500 to loan tf ence “Gi o en | 4 ati rT she vle: 24054 ne) — oping, ¢ or 3 rooms, furnished for: nd f! enet -room effi. 813 C hestunt St. .- baad md = Pua E18 RIGHT ing; electric light; furn ace heat. _—— ‘ hath : — No rth @® ca bi =. pert. wif - eee - = Mm ne r. r wes Uy - ting t or : With t lay: | eae ' , a" , nels amounts 1 1RO0 ' $3000. rs v ! ! hor —8008 Sie +. Re aN 300 $5 ‘ : \ a new 4-roon .~ | $8000 SHH UY $10 GOO for "$: 000, P; all CONVeNniegCes | private faci!s ps M irphoy hed orner apartrient a. Ty ae canta ace . -O8eda le, , : ss : ai Se a enereeeeeeieens . SPAT lw spent SESS «: REAl TY O.. , ‘ brick Te me ax 47204 Sing! a doubie 4 & SToh ee Ban 100,00 | Attractive Ainys 4 — ALDI o201—Furnished oungalow-tiat Main 2624, , . ast of Piatt thy slate sink, furnace: fan Fine Ho me and Investment! Cent interest “perfect title. fire and “foo ber beige = ee 500 oi - ye o pa rime nts ‘orest “TS Rime teen nent EO. | merase Since —__ Seventy Heven.’’ rent car tines: All tina a de et =: ie =. | weoete “8A Palm st... near | of Gea a t _~ i certified by recordes 736—4 j — ERSON, 4150—Room an a ~~ board for ~~ x it. — . ~i 6] 17 Chestnu? - $040 LINDELL RY, Ti ie g , _ Beak | ERINKOP HAS 22 24. WANSTRAT “ye nr - ontacteg m Oran ‘ 9OxK1 62 ; improved with two! MORTS-R1 ms . for . ’ board for g°ES _foutheast | gentlemen, ) . "- MN roo? vs hoe) lex a ‘ . ~ m Mis, 93 - | rr, | i! * dl ay , *, Le pa — SEE tT c / jent roperty For | basement -» ag ce ; sec ri an ‘ ~y new s. elec trie, etc : garages For card of | MONE Yy 1 ° 13—Beaut tifully ‘ ON, 2937—3 rooms complete, ! 2] ’ waned ae mica se s mm. : > 7 fe & ¥ r) , ‘ - : - ah : , irk rn rl ris "Yr, Is ] IAN RP VK OP R r ce fhere s°@ . w¢ . ‘ i ‘ te +3 J. ’ ae ee "ea fi Iii t artic nulars, Bee AT olf with boar, ‘tor S wenale us meping: call after © on m leeping porch | id garagz 6: immediat ~ EASY P AYMENTS VE, v RIPE : urnished - ’ AU : astiema An ecorated, nen i (any - 8 is finished ; ; Ré co., , idea! location; gentlemen; re erence tag on 0741 McPHER TAY | APARTMENT—3 iaps. aoe . HO YIMUE | Near car line. sane nee: cheaper than rent: Emall first payment; 4729 Ashland av, | live 7 of Commerce Iidg : 5175—Do b) a . —a ent_S804 1A FP Sl > Ce " die Ooms 4nd open porch. | 4 floor: Nav | rhisned ’ _ ? Rio . Ow 49h —— . r0- ry rick. —s a hot-water heat. | ee oe sieseeesitipieinsinass A nt ral j8S 4 (e9@) udie and gin 01 oom in ‘private hi a 7 “s toe pen ("s Jlive ° . . OnVenlerice Fores: 729 Bric Ale , Cacon a ie fa ‘oe an ori porch, herdweod | a ee board. G004 ‘heat: home. > le . only one; ben a eee 7 ' ee , 12°9 | T pr. FURNISH ET Wry sae os ] can help you to | lV shaoo. sry sal irnace, “Ox ture woe wily §=Gecora ted through: mu it new!y | Do ¥ oe Need mM ; FE 4912—Picasane 3a . PORTIS, 3111; & rooms; new), porated: | nosecaninn ® 2nd open porch: immediate home: suitable for 4 a4 mathaiail tie. ] boas : patentee en y painted inside and out: ready to move in, oney? IN, 1144 ‘Att. D)—Neaatly ; bath, Z00d heat: ront heat, Janit ; Dy te T i 4 ; oss — ; ae, 2GuUit mpi . 3 ot and build one ; ‘DLAC O., ” A Rierne show to 5 Sunday m me . ae . ; - J JS OWARYN # a y ware _ ~ - a - te ? . ° —— : j ‘ , are é iw 5 { 5 4 3. . tOVE ’ SPEC} ry . ’ ~ RBON. dais po Meee 29214—Large, comfortable. wel, | —— aE ‘of Olive 5555 wy arte ee > 5003—5-roon , rnixhed Write me if von w: TAGE—Alcott BO24.. dandy: now oe [ee Teh 'SECOND " AND’ TURD DEE - 0 4442,—One or two = room, Private: con\ ni o re, ‘ H, \A a * ee — --- a r e- 158 N th et Th etre nat? , — rales oi, - ae F , . ] \ O17 VM a nt Car 4 — a " ’ ” Gan s re Va- F EDS | line; excellent meals: r ; near Page e fences. “2 5-room apartmen: first fiace ar — | . — . AFB 2 Hanes “ PS gharpe: te vy pectric, furnace: jot South or ey er ri Aten ee interest. omnes 7e- Bes fe Cars and in fi; neigh horh a ee RT ae. ‘ ' c rooms, moderr if oF . ae * h~ trey eo ced to $4600 re —— ' ANCTA okay sh. z 2. board; $1 eon om room. — V M J Hi 1.7 hh -8! ‘N Ath F ; : APA MENTS FOR RENT . thy it hnn Aull NLU 7 Wil} j 5 _ j ] ‘ ity “ «& J vi ’ ~idsote . a ("rh es’ riy hy NCE ~ SP nono ones nti ue ky: 9" tory ~ —~ 8 h wt 7th Sleor. Olive 2124 (cl?) ‘4 ° 4a ca a. Cor iVeni2 os. 5 ERE ¢ = : . CVs — “ rt re ‘ as JI Ht oo * . tae ELI Pia & MR | J TY ba ¥ Pi - rie r 6 rooms. % } ° leyt 0? «1! 4) P . ~ oem —_—- ND. 436: rcatayette and | S) pring . Av. FURNISHED ALTON, 3166— 32 vi 2 OF Yo! R OWN ARG JOHN 8B. BLAKE & BRO..~ ‘Sif’ c est LOANS ° a. oN rooms ‘persons “pring av ” GO ey tiie bath, 6 f48. furnace referanian’ Box P 130 Po st-Dj spatch., — nother on he ee ele é re N | PERSONAL PROP-Ty pref rab ca Saturday or Sun- j 1a LT ; « In lenge 3 a) ps eT 5 « 2 Fr me te *\ : : ‘ iw ‘ D i | VE LOAN CO On A Bnet ispatch, ing city and will saccinw 2 - Sanne 4 oe anc) cPH ys 2 s - cB) 1 §. C ‘OMI TON AV. | pianos: 2 per cent vesirable, modern see 6 ann we " “aes GECTilice adany 97). | Ora R. ST11A—2- ream Sa aes. aw BUEN. $Oi——Modern §S-room res ee en as “cn a ance with ow month; , Partment. +; = ( . e terma: Pa ARD—Steam- -heated . > Delmar car. Tr. Caba ar ny 77 P fo. 5 hs "kK ) — prea ee Ony . ine) uding nerrice no k may » Pe none M torm, Main SARA ees ~ ( ) ie | AGE. 2-H 10 M BRICK iot 50x 142 fine 2. story 10- room brick pen Benois: Bidz. 9th and Pine. ne board: strictiv ¢ ; inning Water: excellent meais. EUG . Jan a ®> part or B. a ette 1a steely ‘Teasonsb! e rent J 5 4 RIS] Coy S Mheete tT’ P Wire, rick: hho use wu = = 4734 Ashia: 1 Coyr ; ns, thle bath. |: ish, e ; h rt Water heat: b; sh, hardwood a singel 12063. 4 at location. Forest 1482. (65) | a. 2: "AL THEI i. 27 Cheetmae tk F URNISHED APART MENT— St ae ll ee = realite tenants that $1000 , tabi e arn “ip Horace; ig : rice $4900 | the ectric, garage for four cars. Owner MONEY to Pres AND: BOARD—Priva : eee front; fntlemen; $4 NE, iz 7" pei . ~esil -.% ~ we €il-furn fhad &partrns } 7 I } 4 ~ giv oCa tion an 4 : . . wil ISL IN EU , rit os te fiSsT ' ¢ “hestn ut JOHN all and inspect. ; confidential] 1881 PP oo easy pa * ter 7 D. m. C ‘ab single, artmer os eet e ing couple Forest 40880 ee he say Houses WANTED shee -360 o8t-Digspatch | ; (BO) (c6 S. BLAKE &@ BRO., 815 Chestous way Exchange Bag’ , + Dn ozed: =v SOOSE«7) | BR ADLET e “OUIN? > | 2a a? Open. ‘oP NISHE + ADs Dom ~ wmee $a T aa — ———=—== — ) a ees we (c5) | > : t-Dispratc Saeed ha for | particu lar a Lu, (% hestnyt Al ARTME NT Wa. a fics bec 4 A. — - : i Cc O a ESTER 10° ie , re a i s) : ” * : ' ores W - BM i Y Coutnie : _ rig ; as . ae : LL tas aiterene Ou _ Bos 1215 N.—Light housekeeping and | ing Forest Park. X..; ly a = a , = oe. 4 Seentiniinenmicictoc Ree a Ltr el =, oad SOR Peo PanGren. 2 Bene FLA T wrd —! have @ wel! eck ured sec ond Aiaessrpaee zo b- kOOM ee HILL "RE ST BI’ y ER SESS 0. 923-22 =* tmen” s Bank Bide (By) S69. -* oT 8715—Heated 3-r . FP) — ——— deed of trust: payable monthiy. eile | 37 s BUNGALOW t $20.75 MONEY an cs eS 00m qyrnished FLA T W " iL onied ; ill apply > 1a i) At 0.750 rel! — on Svente apa furnished fi front rn EL 1. acs0. 0 —- || epartments: $13 up: porches. , 7 Bo ee ea rooms, modern, @ in|! es first payment on bueimess property. sin. | tf). ‘ie bath. garage, herd- on anne you @ house hard at 2 Ure and py ; room *? Ban Kare En m .. every: ng ami!y idr we 2) (c) | Ekle Or dou ble flat. Box P. $6 Post; ~~ an ; £8... = . , , : «l iNn& room. five « losets 5 beat at $2 2,000 It’s the best buy of the Mound a , ay | Cc art. s Olive capa aoe : . ouble flat. Box T-160 eG y OOK AT THIS = owner's ow MS left fo S “any. —~— — a f vall evenings, 2. ien bady { occupancy Nox ga ... i Rae (48) FLAT Wed é' : , Saceen deen = be owas patch aid b » 741— furnishea hn Aa ag A ALTHET} oR "hestnur ¢ — '_PERSHING 5318 (Steril in. de : a. nogern rooms by youn, Oo ene er ee = . D r ullt if you built fr yourself. Sas, bath ae ing : . : =e ering Apts. )\—Choice | __ © ons (Olfax 1146R (c5) = “ aaencneaemes \LPERT ENZLIC . open; 51 A >) 8 ‘Seneaeen , eiectricit = STGAT E. 70] ifa f) oor nae : 1-room, -Toom er ffictenc , > . ~ - ae al = si ’ 4 — Kk. 3019 c hestnut (eo) ‘. s & runde] pl 7 : rs M NEY T in private f: ab: saored 84 ~ | RUB parlor, sleeping Co f° - :7 ee Ieee ple 446 tolty Om» modern, by CITY REAL ESTATE FOR | BUNGALOW —New brie oo tile | aille, mat brick eat getters. Morris Plan.” paystte {e private family. Linder! “BB ; mete lTON BL. 4193—Light ho: : $102 50 : o: remand, vacugt: | PTE tase ——_—__ el 90) OUP . Holly ay. Bomont 1000 — SALE math, ~ r awood floors ve RRs, 7 ~ on s.. mat brie i : hat . ments; char rges, .c ° vw kiy y- “ PL., 37 ° B | rom, . ah i ste neat en th. corner apartment same _ nIDGE. ae” 5 furnished sortment — Sr tf] ; sky ae a ee : HA MF. ots BE frontage on Ww est Pine: go A rT) ¢ a] ar, furn ace, arise ‘ a 45 pee ey 4, Aa ’ = rti r : | éustrial ’ ORT Co., ota ofa 4-714 mane . * room ) mee for SGTON BI 4945—_F, eSove 07 50 = ———>_oesirab — iO forest 730 OJ Al Wtd—3 rooms. bath. lace ale. C ount Vv $s: a0 1 or rr Or th mn: 8 S Larus — > Reins sete oe. " = - ‘ ans ; coma, matt brick ; large a > BL.y $147—Reautitully , - Cee sis HE SE “RENTS ni to party w ho will ee a, ick porch, tile bath, electric, furnare- brick LOA —— E mee Fria) ur- IN 2 , FO; “e ances (80114 Dic c - take g00d care of operty | ‘ ; ie $io for. If b r u’ Pe ed i front . front room : Privat te family contin- INT bik R ID RIV E. ‘ 05— jy re flo ir north - our atainn age ma rooms, t fur- GEO. Ww. « ITEN Ee REAI TY on FARMS 3 FOR ay + irgze trees on lor ' srnal}l Cash pay- i TW QO ALREADY SOLD i terme: no pubit aes ping; $3 . 9 ter. fees (7) _. nae ~ i, pat "tone pore h. servion r {te | ROR Chestnut ot a om , FAR maint SALE DR ek REA a monthly pa: yments. N Hy te 207 Jetor! a Bi 1A Two rooma and a NC " — al NCIS R 04 Cheetnur (oR) of She 7. BC XS AIWOAT. Ott ties (M——Inguire 2643 Cr hippe ; tf : co 4006 Chout . | OO es nd bath, - N BL... 4R004 Cehncces : st. {c5) | 8009 Dickson: 3 rooms | OAKWOOD, 3010 a nt ha shippewa st uteau. | NOW uildi —FRO ) ; — +. ny" ny ras egres: near FE! ievi.le: 4 a Liv ore ate. FAR Ri ol75 apres tev ONLY 2 LEFT an Bonita Ay. security room ° | caPir ee” LOAN AN N.—8i¢ : 2 ; PRS. electric lMeht. 3 yy “s —e ey FO ilar a a. . 4 RM J to N, I “413 ‘ r oo ae San id ‘ way Y; _ 2 : on N J . Rth. ST tL) > tp ‘ ey, & Vcing " ‘ Dawe 2 Mromane "4 ws a BOL £006 room ’ i . de _N.—Neatly a t housekeeping I ee nec ting __Main 5: entral RRO (eT) | ele tric. bath. toile > le 7 ae, | 3 pe poune larg. bi rns: d las fe springs: hog- CALIFORN lA BU N (;ALOW i609 ¢ D ee mode *« ae Second f gor. 33827—4 roome, wi ter, | non th 2 ifi 5 4 B] 4 farts, thrivi ing city in Lower M) hi gun: balan 6 HR ISTIAN BR INKOP~ PrP E CO ’ | Domit rep oldtng re ‘s os ' oor roor 5 . - , ‘oa ie J ; mond oY 4 ’ i - : +4 C “71 ; ianec on ‘ ; ior Ho ‘ a 817 ~ + oerne fe , . everything furnishe 1s 5 re room. j = - . ue rated and ies wage __tric: vacant; open. 4 adults Oni ly. ' _West thi ng m DC ale ris *h “V V ‘ ' 8Oi) - Vestigate — anereene— 619 eC nestnat at (e6) ve tile bath - hot Ww ater | | Made gute. kly witha on a ) oe ee. eh en ny — is Opportunity. Vrite toc > , f (See te pte SM en | ESET coon anes ween Northwest ESTOS Tn aig tisk EE ip i ete West eat ; hardwood floors, eopper || gerifion i, si se wl ell ’ h, ; th . eatiy furnished,} .T°oms. all newly dec iraftd Oy painted | hold from’ 28 stea t with LAND CO., 31247 First Natl. Bank | 3 and single | housekeeping rooms: | mre ushout: open EUCLID, ¢ “> ai ae | | tke eee 006 en ie t ye 8) | Bite g.. Chicago. (c80) BU GALOW—: New: near Bt 7 ‘haries Tne | sg br down spouts; [ do donee | rooms, furnace. h; lot 75x? Opt &iatle roo nspect today if — Be _¢7) : RANCISC *S CO. __ 804 Chest nut 8) ae to y - | ony | *°?: ral Bridere ert | GARAGES, STABLES WanTeED 220 ACRES—BIG ORCHARD, | £69007" SIDEBOTHAM. 6100 Keates e Natural Br; dee Northwest , 4 PL. 88598—Front LEI AND. 726 4 iTrre “Ga rde S) ba! { y | : eeeplete connecting inna s tment: bre = SUaay ision i a la -_atceaeneemete be si ovat COTTAG i rata rity i - Ui) GARAGE Wid —to. rents mall" port oe (STOCK, TOOLS—ONLY $3500 | “fran na oe furnace eens. EQWard l. Bakewell i | ee tee Hae nousek ‘ ri NIER. 485 Po —_ eepmmg room, w! thi on a | and = 8—Furnished i home! !k all modern appointments: oper pec-| GARFIELD. 5876—4 | A housekeeping room ertvatel Plt | ion” Doty Pheer, | «eine 5826 Garter “°C=a: open | Box bBo" puatgand Keokuk: state price | Should soon make you indeponato oon. | bee all improve: ; 5 : " EXcEptjow AL VGRNE . ALTHEIMER RIT : “hestnut (eB) | N: ds THLANT? 4%: Tat 8 roo ae 2 = oat ispatch e7) + a — > mgd stovewood, oot »,000 feet oak le Hi Pointer | Olive §555 118 N Tth S shdhion ‘ AGE BI 59R4 A—Six-roon v2 s-ptenepma ectric and toflet: man a (_, Outside range; good’ neighbors: stores, ‘ . Bog envonen ces: $8.) 4 Peo at moderate tint: uae the @ ex- wiv dee ep lesiral ed BE AUTIFUL NEW BU NG Apes ae | ‘To LET—BUSINESS PI PURPOSES | Spring water Ears ie 7 hine- worked fields: see i t. A—War Tm room at? peat * . mmediat ten: Cc rie Pepe 5 roon : . AT_ a ST ‘ er; 5 appie, 30 peach trees, pears, NG aio ws Rrandnno ee regen? 0 _kentlemen: $3 week ons ¥ tumity-.' tt a ae “pee aaa ape aie mate ~ rage: second floor: aduk - 858 gherek oe Centra! | raan® cherries; cottage, with porches, fire. 5 rooms. strictly nano ~~ - ir eee ee . ay rn , | is room: | -—— . — ’ CO) | ; Sistine 1 Sagal s: $75. 4 05 &. 76. | Place; 2 barns, tenant ho ¢. her tnt ou ut lec i AGE ~— Water furns ns 10: Pr fete: nad Me i— PF ur roome and eun par- a tienen Se thes -41—Shoe-s -shining perior tn clear rgent ; $3500 gets :t-. a catt , 30 sheep. 30 ‘ ee 5}. | South og i! Hogan, abe ace I nm " 4 . nth dn 1" ' , t | Or oe : ’ ara ws if war ! at pee t loc gt ion hows. mules, nn Pot uit eu | imp) emenfs. a> on - a's: te enhon: . Tele; = ' . j lay o> = (“he tut 4 South I NT} §N nnd enies i CTops included if 8 mars aed ekiv part cash. A. —Sizter room: heat, 3 . ,i BES , . a ae Mis co, Be ow ~-Ore and rear room : “£ - lent: {] 9 11 rated os rUunh ihe ™ Hier. Call after &. ee ee re ——~- - ‘ith : ws FM Fee urify 3] DE TONTY 454 i h SO ne ee ae , \ @n busir 1° ss steam heat: Details page tues a fer Cara: logue 1200 | D. 3S5k—— Beautiful front § ~ | unewiy dacornter. 2p 22" mize in-n-dor beds | OE JONTY. room, Bun arlor, thardweey | PART Gere 3353. mornings. ACENCY, e065” A ade Fi ie T FARM soles eames eau » : | eM Bs ‘ ated ey - - aPrio i y ! : te {) " , ; : rck § i . i CT #ingle modern residence; ATES ‘WANTED | tee TY 4914" Delmar (Ry fi +" . Murphy bed Steam heat ¢; ath “i214 Ol 33 a k E—With fine show window. |= === = an = oe Sid —— neigh borho od: gen‘icmen. ' . ‘TE ' re ¥ ia “ve ~ — ia ————— ’ TYE 1360 . - (40.9 ; eee 2 ast A x >t) rE EL OEH . ‘ ‘| eet ‘Vv e ot. Meese a | iF LATS, , APARTWM’TS FOR SALE ” " i - eines e , - ’ “ i Ci} WULER " . . ‘ yO. — . — - etc , ’ stores a r. Bost Pe toerd, SB pe , onl rat. hardwo’ Cioors, tf “a ne 8 Franklin aS PORES. ©1700 IMPROVED PROP’? Y FOR SALE H¢ "SE — 11-room: 2 baths. furnace. hot and WW .O0 | DOUBLE Fl AT “BARG a . in. rent 2 “a ! "ANDERS N-fSTOCKT RTT ERMANN, T 55. , “Wainwrishe . os Chouteau Trust Bidg.. Grand 800, | SOUTH AND WEST $20,000. $3240. gs S547 eRe pes mere es, ee rrr meee ne a ene eMC nue: et. et. Wu ght Bide (ob) | , 4011-15 ee _ and 6 rooms and gun GIRALDIN BROs. R. Ez. co... ished. — 9 eheeis ae : BS ie BL... §$965—5 room Rie 34 Jou tH ABB aia ie CALU MET BIU] DIN s w. cor. 8 Louis and ee See pariors, ate steam fants, —_ $260. 813 3 Chestnut St. 1A—Rrichet pn newly ft : i aii Cor east. newly decorated. Fo st 6°4 | FLAT—Upper. 6 +... mas. St esirable offices, th be 20™se and porches: | and o aw $2 ; Ro fur- employed people; cit , _Grand Oran usekeen: ne rooms, | - PT ~ e icine fqors, hot-water hea: ocern; hardwood | \—— ‘BARN ZROVE BPP: HT 112 $24,000 - terms. _ Aeon ble. : AQ ilies. ) ITON, 114—Nice 4-r00m apart. | ar@e entrances; newly da, orch, p- | N.7th. (c638) : : ylor, four! ern: ad eee - —~Furnishec. nouseiae pat nte ; and decorated throughout: | desired __ Apply 3008 ) we ated, if FOR LL, EA SE lot 40x] ; real rd 32 ngie ~o rotest . 7" ve. in Ee nn | ONY ce? , 7 0 ectric. ni w aati ant Lox T-4] PA - P ay ‘ ~ ae nd , ; price $24,500. ern ees. running wai WATERMAN. 6146 — Reaullfal apartment: | FOLSOM. 3683—Moaern at. $4 Locust, 3147A pat. a —Neatiy furntshed . . — a , : 4 . P ™) or an iS P ic) pa pere th; $2 ® newly Seema. lowes pees eat, lle floor in ghow 9254 Ww i Waterman. ‘four 4 Fe, Week. Pox T-159, P.D. 4 UN inied Pr tnr rae iATE. 7i5b—24 Geer anuth. 2 oacme | GRA! 2s ‘ VO rete poses , : > Sane ‘Os - Btocker. on epartments: thoroughiy modern; lot “ at front nl aa ae Fleets! . Barn ® 20 fami Ly “ furnished. “ aactew tamed By ge ; 4 oo , i Aen cern =5-room fia premises, or p one none Grand 616 (c88) | rents $14,000; prico $72.505; very eaey| nia and 6 rooms, bathe, fur. fentle emen ‘ We h. a t 2-127 Post DMs yr. en TPA! lanitor service. ate nee bs eS es we ere aay a ; " wi 3 4 ‘9 5 5 MORGAN iss | terms. SS ene 4 . - , $200/ month. n@ 32 Tvate family | . ee ANDERSON -s8T “KE-B ‘ERM ANN | GRAND, L—5 room aan ~ SUL J \ % Sis, | rent S108 meth ee bathe, 4 — Teo | mee ' fe, Of ES OES Se me 'S Chestnut st ace; new) re 1d Gecorate: a , , DOU GHEE TY R. FE. CO. 803 Ch shed room : *¢ couple, nea: SINT 7 Pao ated; rent Floor Space SUBURBAN Pi PROP'TY FOR SALE | E_CO.. 603 Chestnat st, NGALAIW—N ne Me os . ha) Di DICKM NW wr) i large Lago laree 20mm | nfurt ~ ‘ BF. ne recepticn 1, tle bath. jent- Main 4113" itens aah | auton le tor’ containing 17 640 | ey RATC LIFP, 4955* Delmar cube yed coup ¥. j FRANCISCUS REALTY ©O, n04 , GRAVOm Bits as h rposes: will mak. “" facturing and; 62 FLAT—4 Kenner —— om commer, TAY singer ihe Ss

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ae. 4 ~— alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times ComBined by Approxtmately 40,000. ; a. se Mfiction and The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH # ’ - . . ~ S f ‘ PV ~ 9 a —— ‘ ‘ , ~* ~ >» . : . . iF, ~ > ef : m * 44 - . ad ~* _ . . . =" , ~~ , ~ oS. . .. rN J hn ~* _ 4 2 ~ wy r * ~S ' \ am . * " ~ ~ tia a, ~ “Fs , we ~ ~ r 'f * 7 ons . ae. - . ‘ WwW - - 4s ° ~*~. . v7 ~ - “ Set Ww =~ s ; “/. fg ~* Ny? a . “Ly 7 i ) iam > ve sf , ~ . Z a 4 ns a f , / e . ‘. F . o J . EX - . 7 ‘% . . a ws? 4 f wa A - - a" E 2 . ‘ io ~ ~~ WT “aN ‘ . a a A . . ws ww Mr. 7 . ~ ; 4 ae : ac “ ~ ~ WSs ae As . ~ “7 = Fe Sa AY * P, aN - i, Ser 2s é et. ~ , " . " = © Sea i . . . ~ #y™ — * é ~ an ee >" 3 r ; * - . o> oe . 7 : " . ‘ \ " te f *-* , J “te Te a ~ ‘ ’ a Me - pis ' a i * y ea > - a Z ~ . / 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ———— —_— J IN So FRIDAY, No" — —_—_—— yy ype 4 A, »” ~ y MW; >>, Dh 6 Tha 7 SE B>>> PPP a 47 4 , , ML SORE Ma KG if, ~~" & SS p Z KK yy pry 47 ij iy es ms * rs IOI >>) UMMM a : AL WIZ DIY rd ) Ss y ay PY C44 )// Wey ss » Vy, ZL , ‘\ 5) Cae ‘ G ~~ « .* >» . : , A > 7 » >> fy Me fa Ata Lf / had r ZC G J 4, 4 N ? c Ze , / CLOLLE SA .* - a . . ») » p> »~ CO GOL ‘ - atg . ~ ~ vy Aft fh 4, / , ¢ ya Sy KS yy yy > y (€ COME , : age OS yyy DAD Py 17 ANLSA Ge WY, } ~% . 7 7 Spi A Y/ fe VAGUS GSA wy far 7 zs? 7 a CK C + «" ~~. YY? 2) MA APS | ry. LIT, 4S 4 LLCAL EL ee FPL GL i) >" —~ ae » , yy ; . - Sg Py) ‘ 17, /, AG As 4 7 GUM ; Py CCIE LE DY »Y Uy Z, AS ‘ >> Le V/ Af, $ J ave Ay Pa YU Para 72>) > d d Jf Shi Z 4 CY, ~," . : f Sphy Lea / Y we ee ee 4 4 (7 UG ; ; Ud {% LOM 140 ‘4 (Ke A ik G ’ ~ .*" . : ‘ ‘ ~ i tra, ~ . 1, 4¢h4; pp ’ 4, , 4} MEE 4AW VW, s STARTING TOMORROW, SATURDAY We launch a Sale of Overcoats that is certain to eclipse any other event ever attempted—either by this store or by : any store in America. Thousands and thousands of Overcoats have been purchased at cash discount so advantageous . = that we are now able to offer them at prices actually lower than the ordinary wholesale cost. Coats of every descrip- me es, LIGHTWEIGH odels to the very latest fancy plaid-backs. No matter sees FALL tion are included—from the most sedate and conservative m nampa re stp USt Biance a is range o prices— - J TOPCOA _ what your desire is, you are certain to find, here, just the garment you want. then come to the store tomorrow and examine the garments, see what wonderful values these prices represent. We | can prove that you can save from 33 1-3°%, to 40% on any Overcoat in this stock. In Oxford ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STOCK AT IRRESISTIBLE SAVINGS TO YOU! T NO. 1 : | LOT NO. 2 = $22.50 AND $25.00 $18.50 AND $20.00 OVERCOATS | HN | eeiememttie, Good warm Coats in all styles’ te eee ee Heavy, full-length Ulsters—tined throughoat! Semi-conservative models in meltons, Fall length meltons in solid shades! alien Scotches ! Gray and black mixtures in $ ,-length models: $ 75 Heavy Ulsters with fall or halt belts . yh Fashionable Raglans with convertible collars! cooonrgen| oa a a — ; Newest four-pocket, semi-belted models ! Some pel ay for eae os aga ; ae Well tailored and ay finished ! , : , og . + ‘ goes! LOT NO. 3 ae a ee $27.50 AND $30.00 OVERCOATS Stylish Kerseys in solid shades! Conservative, full-length models for men! Plenty of beantifal fancy plaid back fabrics! Raglans, Ulsters and Ulsterettes! en Fall belts, half belts and plain styles! Many with satin sleeve linings! “ LOT NO. 4 All-wool fabrics—beantifally tailored ! LOT NO. 5 $35.00 AND $40.00 — sa SER $45.00 AND $47.50 OVERCOATS ||| + ff “s| || OVERCOATS Newest models with raglan shoulders! ) Ses : Polo Coats, Town Coats and Ulsters! Fancy plaid backs in attractive colorings! | Sea fae s Form-fitting double-breasted Dress Coats! Neat form-fitting models, satin- piped seams ! Soe Sis a “ae 2 Norfolk, triple-pleat and one-piece back! Plenty of the new herringbone weaves! Seas Te eS Heavy Scotches and heather mixtures! Syed pon oe ve ra : ' RSs =e ——-- Attractively colored new plaid-backs! All ins “als satifall sail ore ——— : Sk Finished and lined with satin and silk. -wool matertals—bea y tatlo All equal to the finest custom made! peor . . ow. ; ee al oo. eae ~ “ ‘ a eee Be ee eee ee a on ally eee Cpe ees see ¥ ¥ aw ee he ayt yee ee aie ae bdiades.ame a. ey P i ae 7 Seine ret oe ely ORE * ft at * ° + a AND YOUNG MEN'S MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $22.50 AND $25.00 $27.50 AND $30.00 $35.00 AND $40.00 $45.00 AND $47.50 SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS $14.75 $17.75 $22.75 $27.75 Splendid quality materials in beaut!- ane ful stripe patterns and mixtures and comet ee Seeenen Seaeenen, chew. Som, welvety cassimeres, finished an4 Superb woolens in beth foreign and tn sizes and styles for men, roung men sows anc &@ —— .ot of unfinished wor- unfinished worsteds, silk and wool mifx- Gomestic weaves, including worsteda, . +?’ ? 4 » | + end for youths wearing their first long an Beautifully tallored and neatly turea, fancy chevicta, popular Scotches relours, cassimeres and Scctche. trousera. finished. All sizes for men, young men . Sport, form-fitting and Form-fttin models, conservative Extre Pants to match sme of and youths these Suits at moderate adcdi- thonal cost, if desired. In Our Money-Saving Basement. ae Dene ce eo Puen Yeates POE Ferree ene togeen SHOT eee OTE mP . * 9@0 Gamaree © ~~ a5 sees Coen eee EST DAA Sen aH 89 94 4 08 8 heey 9 e-= ¥ oweames O00 soos bese te | “or al | BAL he . v . - os *. ° eee ee 66 © eee pyverr — ? + > —s+ %*—. =o * ~~ stytes—also the new golft-Dack and other effects. Al! sites “ice BOYS’ CLOTHING ‘22 > fat .65 > ae « - e* . ~~ > . é-ee 96 ee te & Ben Oe on _ » ™ B°~ 3 e yen : hag 4 Pate ada pds, ~~ Loe ” A Qe op ieaiieg xe ee Wreere We >*4* ew wee C5. i< on 2 Coe ee FS en a, ee’ Be terme ondinthtite i - . ~ SNC ag Nan tee BINS Fd aun, Fi eal ¥ Ne _ Pe" ded GPP vw" eee © . se mee $ ‘uw bis. Boys’ 2-Pants Suita (Sizes 7 to 17) ee Corduroy Suits (Sizes 6 to 17) _ Boys’ 2-Pants Suits (Sizes 7 to 1°) oys’ Heavy Mackinawe (Sizes 8 to 18) Corduroy Sui Sizes Juvenile Overcoata (Sizes 2 1-2 to 8S) gr School o a os - a8 — Boys Scheot Overcoats (Stzes 12 to zs) Ss 22 te 18) '\All-Wool Juvenile Suits (Sizes 2 1-9 to 8S) Boy” All-Wool Mackinaws (Sizes $ to 18) a a Over 3000 garments ef a quality that is remarkably high grade, offered at theee two sensational prices for five days—No- vember ist to 6th—only. Mothers, come here to- morrow and make your se- tections. At theee savings ‘ ) , . of almost one-half you ) ’ | a OR A i ean will do well to bur a whole ¢ ger season's supply for your er J

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SOGGIIRE ction and : , 4% Popular Comics I GGGIIRS | Women’s Features ; aD ! 7 News Photographs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, i922 FRIDAY, NOVEMEER 3, 1988. Y | Z Yj aot A hw “4 | “Y | PAGE 49 wT EEE, SUISTVTVIIVULITITDITTSTSISSTS SASS TU A, WW adildbibssdddidddddddddddiddddddddsidddldddduuaewwwl TT LEE ULLAL LLL LLLLILLLLA 4 Oe ee Oe a ti ine SF IPP ALLL LDS LIGHTWEIGHT FALL TOPCOATS oe . ‘ *y . | te . "A he or. & : ; 4 “ ’ ; ae a> ‘ : : ‘ 7 at As ; ¢ . , . wf x 7 i Ag ae * » es , P . "4G? - "2 . ie : q . - A a “4 ‘hp > a , t- ; Le tal _% % 3 ~ ~ . » >" . - . a. . : - os . as + a a 7 ¥ oe. oe a . 4 a * > “ -¢ ‘ ‘ “a y , . ea", al . ; 5 1. >. - . 7 - “a . > aay : , — Pea) . * ie. . . %y ee. : . . ‘ ‘ ae . $ - on . ve ve ~ . .. = : b . “ : 4 ete _ » + , P , ee > “ d 7 5. : A nm ‘ ” , " nT >4 ae . ~ . ‘ ~ ‘ ’ —” . ae ~ ‘ ? > . * . " . . : ‘ ; “ - ' . ; . , ° . . > . eta . A . ‘ . , » a re ; = eee 4 > = . ; Re ‘ . “ . ‘ es '. ‘ - > a * ~ ee SE t = . A 4 Sa eT aed as , . “- . ey ” _— F .4 “a . ‘ " . , @ . 7 2 , a a, > . , on +3 i . \ ° e ’ “ 7 »~ "J ‘ : aa ‘ oe ? 7 * We 7m d . . . Ms . 4 ¥ om, ‘ 4 / . * , . - v P 4 “ ™ ~ » . ~’ , 4 - “ & : 5 A . ‘ " gt" @Nalo" VhMhLA Abt hhihhdidddditdiidihidhidhidhliddhiltidh liidititidddttdldiiddilitdilditdlsdddlltlddttttes AS ees Sn oe aa ~~ Se EY eres peer e 95558 LP SULIT) Lhd SAD SAGA AASAPS EC AAS OA a eee NORE (LAMA La LALLA 4 es, gs * . om e ae ~ ’ : of oe ‘ hdbhAlddh hilt lh b4 ms “agarea ee? _ — . . . ees . ee ¢ i ys . —_ ‘ v« . : . : ° a's , 5 a Kidd ddd ddd hhh ddd. > NN serere 06008 deresavee % rete. if ve After the meeting of the Unionist’s leaders at the Carleton Club that resulted in the vote to “go it alone,” which brought about the downfall of the Lloyd George Ministry. (1) Andrew Bonar Law (in the top hat), now British Premier, in succession to Lloyd George, discussing the situation with a fellow Unionist. (2) Austen Chamberlain was in good humor though his plan to stand behind Lloyd George and the coalition was voted down. Underwood & Underwood Photograph. (ddddddddddddddddddddd WH ddadaiaaididaiadiddiadiuiicaiudiiiidiuaidiiadidiiiiaiiaiiaaadiddiddidiadiddidiadadéiadcunuuiiiaiidiiidiaiaiaidiiiuiiiddiidiuiididiiiididiiiiiiidiiildaguiiilliiiiilisibisiibiiihilhs QnuQLQKQAauuNuQHuzzzZKXXzzuuuiilllllulllillillilllllllllllllliliildidlluliailiddddldddidddidildiisiddddidaddidddd The “American Table” at the exhibit of handiwork by foreign born women at the home of . a SN Feodor Chalia- | Mrs. George W. Niedrfnghaus at 10 Westmoreland place, Thursday, under the auspices of the . Be ee , » te : 3 Board of Religious Organizations. The women at this table are (left to right): Mrs. A. H. L. Fie i 5 pine, grea Us f Kuhn, Mrs. Charles B. Koetter, Miss Irma Schreiber, and Mrs. Robert N. Walker. ’ sian baritone, ar- RR ars. ‘, : | WZ aadaaadddddaaaaaciadiaadcaicaciacciaacaaridcdcadidiadadaaaadddaadaadadidddaiia. Lidadddadiiuaauaadidaaniiiaaadaaiiacdddées “a ese” = > rives in New York ononmseods, a 4 ea . ee: we i for the operatic _— oe N — ee season with the | - ’ Metropolitan Company. —Tt"nderwood & Under wood Pho f®rranh ree al) dd ddddhdde id dddddddidbddddddhddd rrr SSS Ff MIMMMGITETSVIGAASEGSSSSSSSSSSS SSS S SESS SSS S72 SES 7 (hd hd A Ahhh hh hdd hdd hh dh hhh be SSAA SSAA FDS Pri rrr? SAAD BM ee itty. VR ial Rie 4s a ek ae ctr > KMHhihhidhithitisisdsadttdlulniiniiinccnnen iin DT lll SABLA AAPA RAA EPA APA ASR SASL EBA EBBA SAAD DMA MAAA LAL hhh Capt. and Mrs. Axel Wallenburg return to Washington after a visit to their home in Sweden. Capt. Wallenburg is the Swedish Minister. — Photograph by Fotograms. PEFR E PEER EEE EEE ERE EEE EEE RE EE EEE PELE PEST EEE PET ETI FI TPO PP PPP Pe Q4¢A st tishsethallillllllhthhiih 7 PIF FEET STEERS aC ee oe oon awe tee MUDZTIZLLLL Lh » Leia er re Oe - ee eee ee wer vee * maha >) ER TT re oe . ay) ‘ : ~ or et aft owe > , . f . oP . , ~, 4 . a : , . ‘ ee 28, o v4 es Ae se OC. “ te Gs 7 = i hp : 44 5 Be 2 x » / ty Cou es ers "d ne ree 7 ~ Me FAL ISS Lp Pe ft, Be sy “4 eee z Be ee, wh) ot, tr key pe tee tt hat dbcwrag lid the hlbe- ep te CDA K ALOT TE whe o ms - DWI hh hllldlisdddddditdddlddstsidditdstddddddddidddiddddddddddddididdddiddddiddidddaddadadadd Princess Helen, new Queen of Greece, and Princess Marie, in the picturesque Rumanian natidnal costume at the recent corona- tion of their father and mother, King and Queen of Rumania. —International Photograph. ww po RET Pe oe > WTI LLL his idbiissss9dgdddisssidsssssiissdisididdddddisssdiddddadddddddd 4; Say “ yy he E Z «tulle ily 4 i A r Me AA fe wee + % LLDMELLEMLLLLTLE LELLECECMMLLLLMARTGAGA LALLA LED ALIA AADDALA DATTA SL IAS SAD ESAS PLEO POMS OTLPAO EDAD A, At’ALLELLIEAA: Fa Aha : “7 Of fy StS CLOPPF (tttdddi isa f/, ‘ LLy f Ahhh hhh hddddd bbb dhddbdddh bh hdbdbdhddddbddddddddbiiibdddididiuunnnuQuJNnnJ‘acQuJ2cricrcccccccr HEE eriie if ; EXTRA PANTS Tggeri Mitt! GOLLALEEOELAOOELDLOLOEOOOLOMAEUOOELE LDS LEE LEE OC Fe v - es 49 ey igs “i 4g hg - wf ia ,000 patre—offered at Vs VA uh that assure you a sav~- ihe a_ LG LO from %8 1-3 per cent : ee | : ~ ue ” SE Ly ) per cent. Almost any a: % co ee ie 4. soe nig ha gt te ae ; ; oe 5 ® een f _ os ~ ° Z- F , . SE? rh, coloring or material 7 a Poe Oo OSs Tay eee og A ould desire. Priced in Be : , ) 2 es re S- ’ $. ain a Le A Oe Le, ee Visgeit i , SIOITPSD: Bale at nO ccldididaaaaiadadiddidddsdsdsssdssss - sid uMA««ALLL ALLA LLL ADAM AMA MA ODLLALMAAS DAA SALA DD ALPES ATSSLSS : vas pe | _ Miss Maud Kiernan (sister of Kitty Kiernan, fiancee of the late . — . $4— $5 —$ ¢) _ Michael Collins) weds Gen. O'Sullivan, who was Collins’ —_- . Villa Igiea, at Palermo, Italy, which former King Constantine of Greece has purchased as his home in i | Scretary. Miss Kitty Kiernan will become a nun as the resul : exile. It is of regal punpattione __futernetions! Photograph | sseeateseeeeninniensieiumesnnesumenmeenineeetetean ae @ he- bereavement. —Internationa! Photegrapn. | Mas, Te eee ee io EX LOE PgR * Shhdadgsasssesssssssssaasnssssstttttttttstttsd tts Ttld dbl lds slg tld lbTbTdd dss ds tt ss fIS ITTF, hanes dddddhddeddddddiddd ddddd dddddddddddddddddddiiaauauuukegg$cnxcnncn ET” Wa dddddddddiidsddddddddddidd el f 4 ¢ :

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By Ponet ory pt halle an PA phan ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922. a —_—e os 7 ne 7 — i i i ii oa ~~ Aer eronroarere einai tt i ee eee ON OO de te te i Children as || HEROINES OF HISTORY. By bagel ie 3: 2 er a IT REQUIRES ‘RIGHT KIND OF | , Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women SURROUNDINGS AND ACCESSORIES a ee as apelin acini end anny an ee es Se gestae ae near genera eet peo acl _ ~ ‘ ee a a ee _— SS et’ new sett My ~* x yr igement of-his young ee ee a ey ‘ pee’ By Sarah Comstock = - RE sTU VERY normal child has some- By M A YVESANT Well CHAPTER XV (Continued). , very conveniently, and show hi wenn omangpe his makeup the | 2 eee By Margery €uis For minutes Bec was left alone. bliging od old pal could | ; Then the inner door opened, and a ch for this vein of Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” as and see how the whole pic- | and she has . . ; ass ; aw & i is ah > } i > - r rd . - > wv - - rer ‘a a 7&2 mac Word ONT think that vou can buy a | ture is raised in importance. earrings = paused. studyi: her face; he — f the heen calle he h | ke i been called ha — 3 run away from ee the sport hat—is the white collar out the door behind him, so that the tw: lx | ‘oman who star civ avery was look: far ike In the that. A becoming hat can be | , : “a ns ane APs BS mains *} a” alla ‘or! ight H irl ale 4 - the | worse than nothing unless it is pro- | showing outside of ones coat. =; Set eke’ . —_ z . 6% AT iii ¥ ‘ >| ° = } is 4225 s - ¥ 4 e keeping , , i oppes te « ia at thea ; j ‘ L4 5 ‘ 7 ‘ . >! pose a. ‘ a - . - " . n se/ec er w - Wa seems to he the very thing Lo cogmti- abad ‘ -% 5.U L.ii1S : : : ‘ie ; R os] ; . 2 - { Cc Or &§ iti + . , ‘oe - 88%. =" t? Stowe : eh wir | Plage sepia 1a ) ke ¢h : " surroundings. It can be @ a as one devours a letter t Bs ) MUASKA : re Then there are the long lace rel) ist of the message pime@si oe: esi ee ee ee | et atir in those Gays when & hie fee te. thet tnett . his year. indeed. the accessories | for dress hats. They may not do so , Wesegate-—mn | sail ie ee | Oe “us ne prov | burnin: - ais evoaigaes aaa ai th + are the mo important:| much for the hats, but they are won- Stowe accepted the tn : > . , them and for the setting of the | long study ande and revealed reil m5 —_— Pp! ! tself. But necks. particular featy: the change. | The girl in the picture has taken Don't let them biuve-veined emaciation of th rists, vege ble a “a : paar? ee ee ee Siti oe , eA RRR hy PE ES i. poten ( 7 sie a rin. he street. perh: with the .most tone of felt and provided with bu’ is a girl's right « : Season Silas ait’ a a ; 7 | unning hat in orld. You de- | two jet hatpins by way of a touch of | to dress well ang gard youth | he fa a bor sg ; Oe ns‘ oe : na ee pe ‘ . . . , ishness that seemed nehow : Above this queerly old-yo ae nage we A high schoo! lation was already g the a curly mop which rdinar ¥Y occasion, anew—and as white as old are nto prominence at and finished der sun, held to youth: the eves also a certain movement or atti | of the body—some turn, or swins OT aes te ie ™ ; easijy the master. gee iss ee S: geht go on down ordinary bors and of leadership. Par- 4 — owe Wrote man: — . Why Masriet Booch mployed a colored gir Copyright. 1922.) ted veil man advanced toward her. He runken India: the sam Ss. | Swe C its relation aRRIET BEECH! ims | . . lant . Bos a > "] é seaapr-stieal atten - might that the master of essity—es ially for | dt e det: Cer ract of 69] ES Oe 7 = " becoming hat and let it go at Another necessity—especially for | and the ma were now inci together; nig | Sees rood friend arral eo ~ inderstood is 1% } -§ : : iged with the most perfect accesso- wi tt Reams. he scanned every line of her - bo LEOG : abies . ~ 5 thi, aaah ' uk plete the composition. ‘ " . . ee es eget) peepee . i he original c +s. | inless it is well supplemented. the occasion. Many a | derful for the faces that go with | becomes one's ew bonnets is commo'tr nerve-racké« mit : Pn oe 2 a Se | ps 08 eo re ‘v-year-o - ye - o ‘ he . = a >} , ar iy in e yes Lilw Love: h i c : : : 2 Base oe eae we ; = ou will walking along | the simplest hat. draped from a dark being vanity—ag@. by the é| ah! ck: h has : : wen ‘ see} “ai ' “ | 1a atch should have a parent or frie 1s Original of Fiiza. } ; —_ hat time-more “You haven't a trace ef her about 4 T sy cover it and arrange ee ee ‘¢ Mre you, except in the chin and line of ith | aU r wondered itself the jaw. There you show her dete:- n'a - marr The Brazen One. mination to do what you set out fo re 1 Too often the child @o. Otherwise, you're me all over — :, 1k gard as a “natura! : and may the Lord help rou!” ther: roke ¢ " ’ rs ‘ ’ ™ . _— } . ' : hen »+ Yor h id every feartu WW ; — ** > x > : ’ \ : “Es been six years now since I saw true: for all the snowy hair, the [°7 anything : i knows, : Sse cea | ‘ cima. i oe : Net 7 ~ | 2 “ y > ; % , rt : . . “v5... = ~ rv | ° 7 ® — : u ; y ire : “Stx years!” she puzzled alou4. “T supp rou'd like to curse be-|.- a - 7S Suu . 2 a S 1 children c - : . aid . a —" oi oe eae «rma! one >,r 5 r? 7 ; I was in mo danger of . er: that he was this derelict, | 7 » ha ! ¢ ex d . t the dark hite i set of the hat | 2! 3 s for hait-she “rots not as deep as Um ; sce On toast-fiz Sac ta ieee clini: “Seal ees of circumsta » Bee rasmed Oh, Im so giad \ wo ) — most effecti -e. | Oysters wes. Bo 1ed — give a oysters require. fever them a thin cre — ee depois: . ex , ' ter satisfaction than the so-call ot platter. low—bdy all these facts she ‘ - ; gy. GA j : ‘toned i e orgs is ah P a. Oyster Bundles. yot—End a lot of buttercups and much confounded for speech — ry me 6668 (OSS oe ; loo | wdinary in her new oces aes SE — served with crumm ; vs =F @aisies and things on your hat.” t oat oe cae eae. che ait. «Oe I said. I'm ashamed fou’ll remember it some time. It’ ) | } : ut in to keep loose oysters fresh, | catsup is used 3 oe on oe ee “I remember the hat.” murmured | ves approach of ee ind, either of +44, : asked it sles “ae ogee nel ) ree edition lasts. me ee and the water puffs them in such @ | oysters. a " = = 7 Tm ame or sentiment nits, es Che There are o r th , . * eins never have done puter, am rottem—and perhaps ‘t : ited States Bureau ... me then way that there is little flavor left ——— j : ut at ‘ast as came; words thought I was r} ; hurrah chorus t 4 odern hat. and they shrivel mysteriously in m ach strip. then : 4 is ® .* ry : i } 2 4a ce 4 ile more rez ‘ , ‘7 > - A 7 : . oe — - , ; , “Leoked MNke the wreaths a little that surprised “ait as much as they us aa : z 2 Ney acre wer , ' ies . - 4 : nt of Interior, Ir is one of them. My. what a piece -ooki Butter @ leep ' ' and add.two ft woul€ make herself, out in the prised h! got the woman tc it ind y | reason. at force, ¢ i Love : - : “Tent of becoming fur can do to hat i — _— 4rst ) tn summer If ahe went wal =v _ him. zood resolut : = x * . o -? . _ : : ™ ‘ . i . oe re oF . a oh ; ne 1th ; eco>m e il ' mn ao (oO @& Rat IS Oyster : put tn a . , Bt “2 ra ie as . - i wa ~~"? . >” — : : = ; oa ' - — — vour chp ‘be “ b ; dust with a little 4 . a > _ d04¢3 | Orry at &.i. as Just teeing , 2 am ae ) ES ye “ ; ; ucains piece sur ajourt you! guarter-in AX rou " ' "= X /?. ~2 OS4 22 EF. .. ‘ ‘ > ™ } ts ; i a pees , " oh ad — on, & re z . sq > , as ce _ aw ol California fielés—ther can yo gaat 2 PR RE ac “2 dwelt at lenzth up - | ; * ce gin ——— * one-tourt f the piece and that you have Make a rich cream sauce, season it i | “ honey. then the man’s own iseryv : ~~ inate Adeaiien inal ‘all aang Car one Cc o fu bome. well, then drop the oysters in and ' a aten yoik of back with a sorry little corner. | ; - “ma He smi! is though ples =» | Weert sewer tmnee shut Mies daa | se.ery, one-fourth cup dice What availeth a $10 hat, you say, bear oe ee ee ee | = eer bear . liongin if into his |... eczmatucgspadtixenlies Sie LOR | cucu rs, one-fourth tien finely . ds curl. oysters yy -_ rap the bx wise emile. ’ eniiaeiiel neither re io . | sO long as you Jet somebody e! tp. ae 7 , , if it takes $59 worth of fur to set it ' = suey = one them on butt He ka n n Rec’s. but of) ming . yo No: ' —— ) aes? . ye =i , One-rourty teaspoontul Cei- | wees wel that is discou aan Aas | sauce into the loaf and cover. Serve a Bak. am a buttered too seat now near 3 Soumres nis a ’ cave me >ne, your consctenc ee lek sa ec I aac f ell, that its discs - | ® ur ; , | na , move a on ee — in every he an tm & ? Dn re seed a ulp fron ; im” _ . ai ’ . s r ” . | : S IWe?, . : ee ed 7 ith ’ . . — . _ . — pepper ’ pecta.. ; ) i. 3 art is, Le ut the silver : sprays of lev This ig a a a 2 : tad oth to a . . : ~ . . ‘ w= vc . pars . good 5 / In fact, there ton} nie ie. Vi : rop ou 7 | rious ” ns ak eae oie ~~. | Mzing to the cl comes when you me . - the yster bu : was no familiarity whatever in h! ln ee 9 ety let the world h ov ‘'s : : = Misa tee apygelion xture. . Chill ney t) ; Gah and it is alse Gecerative By b them with — ie Roeeatien 5 _ ong olgonmpeammagm ee alaciatiin te ) aan te landlady Not Crisp whit: ) may be |. a aah on ols pads Fried Oysters. = “i with parsley. . uggestion >f : , es am getti : a i: ener | ik you dearins nelly oil tan aaa eee PGP ONE RE 0p or dozens upon dozens of hats. r 3] ; he! te Oysters may be fried with or with- ike one entitled to nothing more : “Ait asic % sae hurrying back a a M ——— ~ i tiie Mine ss | out bei - dipped in batter. Select. | f = sales of cig om the other hand. thi luci in ti] my ad © | drain and ary three dozen oysters. = : re attributed te manner did not shade by eee mm have ready a good fritter batter and us ) . thousands of wes breadth toward cringing: | 10 tr-mm ann if dip the oysters in one at a time. ; : the ranks of sz was that respect for another ae of ae ae — : 10t!} Add the merest suggestion of 2 dot- is one with self-respect. Whatever else had gone to wreck tn body. in : e ‘ v* u - I : . wis - 2 . -e > i - " . a . “6 . , ei . 5 ° ’ ' a . ; : ' tellect. or sot), she felt tntuitivelh en he ot oe ue—eee pulses presse: oni emtunieetin GEE that one quality stood upright. Ik: a 3 ane “tm ating | Ward. then fell back, puzzled an Se dene en st the tree left stand ding by the tornado eos 4 oh . oi : : : ee _ i frai : } r _ . oa? a = " : ~ On . i . ' ~ b . . : S : — - . x . 7 f . : . ; ; ~ + es . : Ilia e I ¥ F DUuUrsU t | that quality was personal dignity. 't iH tli al hese ) 0 gO, | ‘yes and thoughts strayed | had ee “+ I na er quite failed to follow survived even here and now. in the e , * ba once mo! Sui ly turned ; = " — i , . x he dim forms ‘* i . 4 id i ea. | . ibe ‘ ;& BAY P mid@st of all that was sordid. at the , ne > mer, alert with a question at a — f | ty You should y it, } ae cs oad allt ur a4 negative. unseen but preserit. uci ] Sei ts Ts pee deep in his throat; almest a ae-gpires ee for her as v AE tes aim» thats da toe ee ee eee — i OO natn A OES DE BEBE A x va ee a of a detention in the city’s . ippos ive deen taught that perchopathic ward a cae — here ot} MOI: gp RE co ea developed o aiteeee © a Re ae i : wet at on _ miled ~~ _ nothing a aoe de~ pec “you'd like « brie? —iaeatinn “8 ' tori . “An t sit - ; Lot toe st : *s re is — a@imuch as you've regarded me as — 746 raat the sky ae pores @eat for the last four rears.” Wis Se ae ae ae ; ‘You mean that +h ~ inflection was a query: the on!r nates ou it, 1] an impolite skel : ‘Well so ager! a ae See swer she could make was to nod as- talking out of hi — a ~~ } tachi: sehen m se . ‘ a aosloueet gent midst of an afternoon t I'm i. “I can cover the story quickly. ‘™® t? ¢rop cut. you see. just as | a et ee ee History's a bore, so the sooner it's | “4 d¢fore—so let's understand a ¢ Re a tg Gome, the better. Of course, a: First, don't say an} =e Crummed on the arm of yom've alwars known, no doubt it this.” nair. staring at the floor went from bad te worse After T drifted into Idaho. and was running with about the lowest-down gang in the Rocky Mountains, ‘t happened “0 >t , that IT acquired a pa! Sa eR os op is : lies iden brown. Then —teok place four years ago that ‘She grows handsomer—s! me ! > iets Mele omen nn ve THE CROWN CORSET COMPANY made it advisable for me to disap- ) | Semi elt os) oo ee ee oe ‘ pear as promptiy as possible.” He Poe diterent Sie gon a ae a ae maul ii Lae japanese women re \dvanctneg 235 FIFTH AVENVE, NEW YORK gave «a abort. barsh ae" “And. Lo ore . ; bu bbe ek pinning — rapidly. many now being » — = IRE Outlived its usefulness, but | clerical vositions and as / i pressed toward eageriy. subjectively aw , [LJ z ayectively aware of Liuis & Casseroie or wide deep nse in his silence. “Do vou ivo sa _e¢swome

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he has selected the ts which suit best th, the modeling of her fay l of these little extras would be uninteresting it is she has gained t the material used ana sense of being weld h adds so much to of ones appearance es one’s possession ¢ study and care about¢ icular features, and chy pnt let them bluff you vanity—and a forlor girl's right and her nag ess well and to know bing. It isn’t often a® More often it comes | of deep mental cerebr, h it looks so simple, Wi ee ee ee. ao - — —_— is done. ‘Serve hot as an | for as a luncheon dish. KITC HE ‘, Bombay Oysters. ’ ; Reet enough large frying-oysters ING NORTON. > a we four to each portion, and B Veoking. h dry and broil the oysters on i-buttered grill. When deli- “ae broiled, lay the oysters on a them into not fat. . fed baking-tin and spread with feate brown, serve them@iiijiowing mixture: One cupful parsiey and lemon QuUemnced chicken seasoned with ng without the Dbattemate sait, a little onion juice, a oysters as already @ Poonful each of chutney and a into beaten ese, COCR butter and the stiffly-beaten joned crumbs, and fry ‘egg. Put a spoonful on fat in a deep fnyit oyster, brown them under the as deep as the tae, place on toast-fingers and _ a. piri : them a thin cream sauce. aot platter. tarts 7 Oyster Bundles. 2d with crumbed ‘¢ - sup is used with $some good pie crust and roll ors. ; then cut it in strips of six ; ES ree iffthes. Lay a strip of Tomato-Scalloped : : ‘0 each strip, then a ashi Butter a deep. baki ll oyster, and add two teaspoon- in first a layer of cru & Sauce made as follows: f of oysters, dot with ® & quarter-cupful each of vine- : : —aeee «Water, a tablespoonful of with a little perp F and two tablespoonfuls of add another layer me Pepper, salt and a teaspoonful continue in this wa mstarch mixed with a little his full. Dot the top Wi Cook this mixture, gently é€ a cupful of tomatoe it, until it‘is smooth and as on it with a te ‘88 cold honey, then turn it orcestershire sauce, & | beaten yolk of an egg. sugar, pepper arid salt “tool, put as directed on the fee of an onion, . Pour S38 and wrap the bundles and through the scallop Sg them on a buttered baking- about thirty minutes M9 Bake unti) the crust is done. m oven. ; & hot, smooth tomato sauce the oyster bundles and gar- sem with parsley. — eee ceeeeeeennenteeenen Increased sales of cigarettes in euntry are attributed to the hun- | of thousands of women who J0ined the ranks of smokers. fing them with a long Oyster Pie. Line a deep dish with nge the oysters reading thick, rich c ween the layers, ad@ ponful of well-washed @ with a top crust, and_ > ae . 4 te we v & @ ONO ERWOO D ANP YN PE RWOCR PHOTO CAMERA CRAFT PHOTO ODDS AND ENDS lossal tombs. The first idea of every Pharaoh of Egypt seems to have been to erect for himself a monument which should outrival the burying places of his predecessors. Picture 100,000 men toiling under the burning Egyptian sun through 20 long years to build the Pyramid of Cheops, the vastness of which be- wilders us even in the twentieth cen- tury. T 0s pyramids are in reality co- Thirteen acres are covered by the pyramid of Cheops, Egypt, which is 480 feet in height (more than 100 feet higher than St. Paul's Cathe- dral), and the materials used for its construction would have built a city of 22,000 stone houses, with walls a foot thick. Today we marvel how those huge stones, 30 feet long, 5 feet high, and four or five feet wide, were ever carried and placed in posi- tion. 2 . - ve Ten years of records obtained at the United States Weather Bureau's substation at 4;reenland Ranch, in Death Valley, Cal., indicate that this is*the hottest region in the United States, and, so far as extreme maxi- mum temperatures are concerned, the hottest known region on earth. The temperature of 135 degrees F., recorded on July 10, 1913, is believed by meteorologists to be the highest natural air, temperature ever record- ed with a tested standard thermome- ter exposed in the shade under ap- proved conditions. High tempera- tures are common throughout the year, but the highest occur during midsummer. Precipitation is ex- tremely light, the normal annual | | precipitation being less than two inches. > > - When an oyster spawns thousands are liberated, but few sur- vive. Seeds or eggs come from both male and female and fertilization takes place by their accidental meet- ing in water. The baby oyster floats around helplessly, a prey to count- less enemies, until it finds something hard to which to attach itself. Then it begins to grow its protecting shell. + * * of seeds The explanations of some of the terms used by bankers are amusing as well as surprising. Take the use of the word ‘teller’ for cashier. In the early days, when banks were still more or less a curiosity, women used to drop in and ask clerks un- necessary questions. The officials, feeling that their duty was to attend to bank matters rather than to the inquisitive inquiries of the fair sex, got into the habit of passing the vis- itor on to a neighbor, remarking as they did so, ‘“‘You tell her; I’m busy.” ” . . The oldest known picture in the world is, on exhibition in the public museum at Cairo, Egypt. It was found in the tomb of Ne fer Maat, at Medum, and is thought by the best authorities to have been drawn in the time of the first Egyptian dynas- tv, about 4400 years before the birth of Christ. The picture shows a flock of six geese. ” * * No sitting accommodation for con- gregations was provided in churches before the fourteenth century. Peo- ple sat on straw or rushes laid on the floor. ae, WM ln 4 Y / Wy wD Dy, "Wy 9 ¢ ene o Here's a new kind . ® of pie— * acustard, rich-flavored with maple, and topped with a fluffy meringue! Maple pie—doesn’t it make your miouth water just to think of it? But try it—just as the recipe says—with Log Cabin Syrup. There’s the real maple flavor, with all its rich- ness and delicacy. ‘ For the choicest maple sugars from trees in Canada and Vermont are blended together for Log Cabin—the real sugars of maple in which the flavor is most intense. And this is combined ‘with just enough pure sugar of cane—nothing else—to give Log Cabin the most delicate, most mellow maple flavor. Get it at your grocer’s in the log-cabin-shaped can—3 sizes. The Log Cabin Products Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. Log Cabin Maple Pie Log Cabin Syrue: heat to boi and add 1 cup milk. Boil 2 minutes. the mixture slowly over 2 slightly beaten egg yolks and continue cook- ing 1 minute. Fill a baked pie shell . ~ pagtiifre TORIES | . # =e pe Sy rT’ | ~ . Ihe Young Fox Has to Eat By Thornton W. Burgess Se His stomach rules a for or man, Deny it any one who can. lik voung Fox who caught by Farmer was hungry: had been srown’s Boy He was very hun- him that he had hungry in all his WwasS considerably Since he had eaten a mouthful of That wasn't the fault of Farmer Brown's Boy, an4 yet in a way it was, too. Each day he had brought a plateful of food and put it down where that young lox could get it. But the young Fox hadn't .even looked at it. Of course, you know why. It was because in the nght his mother brought him plenty to eat. T gry. it never life. more than a seemed to been SO You see, it day food. Then Farmer Brown's Boy discov- ered What was going on and by shutting the young Fox in his box night made it impossible for him to get any food that Mother Fox might bring. That was a _ bad night for the young lox. He heard his mother just outside trying to get in to him. He heard her jump up on the box and try to dig up under the He Knew that she had brought him a fat hen because he could smell it through the-cracks of the box. But he couldn't get out and she couldn't get in, and so he had to go without eating all night. He had eaten nothing since the night before. one box. The next morning Bov opened the little door and get- ting hold of the chain fastened toa collar around thé neck of the young Fox, made the other end fast to a “armer Brow n+ | | j —Old Mother Nature. post. Then he brought a plate of food and put it down just in front of the little doorway. little to eat take my friends,” said brown's Boy. “It seems but the quickest way to friendship almost always is through the stomach.”’ Then l‘armer Browns Boy went about his work and he pains not to go near that young Fox. red my food “Sooner or rascal, ood, and ve will ‘armer queer, ater, you will have when vou begin to be you took lt was a long time before the young I’ox ventured to, put more than his out of the little door- way. 3ut at last, when he was sure that no one was watching him he crept out. There under his very nose was a plate of food. nose “I won't touch it. I won't touch it,”” he kept saving over and over to himself. “Mother Fox will surely bring me some food tonight.” He lay down with his back to that plate of food and tried not to think - of it. But not for an instant could he forget it. You see his stomach wouldn't let him. He got up and walked about uneasily. He walked all around that plate of food. | He stretched out his little black nose and smelled of it. How good it did smell! But when he _ brgught his little black nose to that plate he found the man-smell there and that made him suspicious and afraid. So again he said over and over t6 him- 9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. \ — S — ' self, “I won't touch it, | won't touch it.” Once more he stretched him- self on the ground, but this time facing that plate of food. Somehow he couldn't turn his back on it. Now an empty stomach is the most insistent thing in all the Great W -rid. The longer it remains empty the more insistent it The stomach of that young Fox kept say- ing, “I must have food. I must have food. It is just because you are silly and obstinate that you do not fill me becomes. with that food right in front of you. It is good food. that by the smell of. it. that Mother Fox will not until night, and then same thing will happen pened last night. that food.” But the young stinat_lv saving himself, “i won't morning drageed longest You know You know again perhaps the that hap- Give me a little of come Kox over ob- over to the was the was. Art young Fox By the mid- could stand still kept and touch jit.’’ So away. It morning that eve, it Seemed and his empty ; dle of the afte) it no longer. He looked all around. No one was watching «im. He snutched a little piece of meat from tha plate and bolted it down with- out taking time to chew it. How good it tasted! My, my, my, how good it tasted! He reached for anothér mouthful. By the time he was through that plate had heen licked as cléan as if it had been washed. (Copyright, 1922. ————-s enectnen leasil so to that tomach. he hoon JELLIED VEAL ELLIED veal can be made from J any,of the bony cuts Season well and simmer slowly ina small amount of water until well done. Free the lean meat from the bone, cartilage and excess fat, arrange it in a bowl] or dish and cover with strained broth. Chill until the mass gelatinizes. The latest craze among some fash- ionable women in London 1s to dye cats so that they match a _ favorite costume or the furniture. “The End of a Perfect Day” By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. S OFT-SHADED, rose-colored lights Shut out the twilight at the end of a perfect day. A day of sunlight and air like rare wine. It was the lovely chamber of a lady, She who has Hurriedly she came in, At the end of a perfect day, much leisure and little time. And threw herself among the silken cushions With a sigh of relief. Impatiently she rang the gong And asked why she who served was not there To make ready for the night. Then hardly had she spoken when she who served Entered, with sparkling eyes, and hastened To make reparation for the delay. ‘Why so late?’’ feverishly cried the weary one, “And how can you look so fresh and full of vigor, “At the end of the day, when I am so weary?” “Do you really wish to know, dear lady?” Asked she who served. “"T. 2n “Then I will tell you. the end of such a perfect day. “Today IT have made mirth in the house that was misery. “It was the birthday of an old lady. “She, who had ne’er moved from her window for many a day, “Longed that some one might remember it was her natal day “And then I came with my little offerings, “And a birthday cake—and we magle merry. “And she never had such a perfect day as today. “She needs so little, and yet when more than a little comes “It is so very big.”’ And in the mind of her who lay among the silken cushions Came the panorama of her day. Full, full to the brim, full of fashionable weariness. And she knew that many such days or any such days Could ne’er bring the sparkle in her eye and the joy in her voice As in her who served. Ye An how fruitless her day had been, how fleeting. then she know that the end of a perfect day Is only marked by the warmth in the heart, The sparkle in the eye, the joy in the voice That comes with having done something for somebody. ‘Salmon and Potato Balls HOP finely enough canned saal- mon to make 1% cups, add % cup mashed potatoes, moisten with about % of a cup of drawn butter sauce, season with salt and pepper, shape in small balls, roll in flour and dry in hot fat uptil well browned. Drain on brown paper before serv- ing. BAKED BEANS ——— d ASH and bofl beans for two hours. Grease baking ~ 4 place in beans with liberal bits of diced bacon, chopped or cafned to- matoes, chopped onion; season with sugar, mustard, vinegar, salt and pepper and bake in moryerate oven six hours. Serve hot or cold. i. DENTAL MUCIN commonly called film gathers on surface of teeth. Remove ic with Sanitol Tooth Paste.

= as} Two destructive forces ACID DECAY develops in crevices between teeth. Check it with Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic, counteracted by two dental products Dentists say,“USE BOTH!” ODAY we know that not one— but two dread forces are continu- ally at work destroying both beauty and very life of the teeth. One works openly on tooth surfaces. It is Dental Mucin. Naturally white, beautiful teeth soon become overlaid with this ugly yellow deposit. Unless promptly removed, it results in tartar. The other force is hidden—working out of reach of tooth brush in tiny crev- ices between teeth. It is acids caused by the fermentation of food particles. So for white, beautiful teeth combat dental mucin or film. For healthy, permanent teeth che¢k acid /decay. The Sanitol complete dental treat- ment gives you the necessary double protection. ad of the teeth. Try both! See Sanitol Tooth Paste contains glyce | erine and very fine dental chalk. The glycerine softens the film then the dental chalk completely clears it away. It restores the original, natural white- ness to the enamel. Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic penetrates the spaces between teeth and washes out par- ticles of food which act as aculture medium for the acid-forming bacteria. This bacterial growth must be checked to save from decay the precious protecting enamel on the sides % Besides imparting the most delightful feel- ing of refreshment and cleanliness to the entire mouth—Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic strengthens the gums and lends a fragrance to the breath. It is concentrated. Try this complete dental treatment. special offer! Makers of the famous Sanitol Tooth Powder and other toilet preparations . Taath Paste removes unsightly fim Liquid Antiseptic ris niceden meoeoeoeoererrr ee Se ae | | Two generous samples FREE! 1 Try the complete dental treatment that dentists everywhere are endorsing. | Let us send you trial size of both Sanitol Tooth Paste and Liquid Antiseptic. ADDRESS: SA NITOL CHEMICAL LABO 404 South Fourth 8t., St. Louis, Mo. Dept. 21 TORY COMPANY % oy aT st ee Bi a — PRED AE me Oe ES OE TEIN A OE OT 2 FR A RR re a OR et ee BA ee eee ei ee ee ne eee

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. — ” a — _ ; ie a | goto Page I Ne 98 By et oe “YOU KNOW ME, AL!”*—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER —— | (courcd TI NO, OF You in ACCIDENT NOTHING BA INSURANCE 7 ELSE -DISP! SOMETI | EVER 0,000 Of See the Bi and WANT | SUNDAY'S | ———— COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 3, 1922. i PAGE 52. Tuese CARS §S CERTAINLY JAMMED THIS TiME @F DAV LOOKS Lire SuSINESS “VOL. 75. NO. 60 CONDITIONS WAS fb SULTAN EXPEC TO IGNORE Al OF ASSE Members of Imperi Hold Conference at End. CONSTANTINOPLI ‘ CABINET we or oe » * b ~ Foy iar “7 —————$—— > al IT’S A TOUGH LIFE, MATES. 7 a * ~~ ~~ _* > a ay IS the voice of the golfer, I hear him complain: “That gallery guy has upset me again, a in ae . For when I started to drive from the tee _ He ehifted his gum and looked cross-eyed at mé ~ ~ “Then out of the rough I proceeded to drre And hoped to recover and make it in fi But fust as I got to the top of my swing A bird tn the sycamore started to sing. . “Once more I got ready to giwe it a swipe Pa ai ng - jn *s - ~ - >» > Se _ om = . / » - When a gallery pest started filling his pipe: - > — ' ; °. 2 + = «¢ ~ ' * ; - St aa : It took me three Strokes to get out of the roug"n j a a se _ ~ ‘ : “Gwan. va big stiff; va couldnt A scam +* 4 > st. : es = — ot a. = So @ m ‘ Daetiltian ’ athe with a bass iicc.e Mig .* Oe waa iV? ee. OS .\ +. eeeeee - -.. he . “a= +e T-ege a balloon a. se : 4.9 . | | es = ~* ~ S §{ 4am tt Fe nati nn . * mrinte eso avstern of identification. Foot print: CONSTANTINOPLE, The whole Near Fast is Sad Lee A or something Whben golfer dubbs shot, don't ree- & 4 . é, , : j fester ridicule by helding nose be- | ‘ z quessumenes ‘ c ‘ ~ / " QUITE so. a. . : - ; | > | | rt tween forefinger and thumb. SS : A ~S | | . sie IVES of football geurs remind us ESS . \ SAR. ; : | - eae halliere “Fore.” don’t ; . le ‘ey ee SN Be , ee r eeneag % > a ny LENS USES 3 5 = on to learn what *:e Sultan : de about the unanimous the Grand National A ting at Angora. deciarinz tamate in Turkey at an en Shorn of his executive i haggnl aatbede 4s gay “Three minety-eight.” imats out.. And departing leave behind us ~ ——- - > rv -—* = t OOLDrinis on 2 - - GRANBMA'S ROCKING-CHAIR MOTION When e«volfer describes in detail the wonderful shots he made down FIGUt RATIVELY SPEAKING. a tek Buiineaid BER, ake Ws oy rs ee " 2 in Florida, stake him to an ear Jowever, because a player has n — ~ oc lative powers, the Su s" Ee oes oe sed ge nang However, because & player has n SOST OFF LITTLE ALECK. ie You'll get at wa eif some | .»mber on his back it doesn’t follow clared br some of the , day. that he will cut, no figure h THE | , inate Ae ai CU © sure a to be ready to abdicate. game / THE MOTIOAS LOST IA) j al oni - ~~ 7. e\ lear » . » . -- . ‘7 ~ znion 3 TmRat Jack Britton, the welterweight LOIS -WINDEBD HANDSHAKE gene P nore the dccision reached The heir apparent. Abd king. has lost his crown. But in-{ S-H-H-H! stead of going into exile Jack an- mounces he will fight his way Ddack COULD BE EASILY TRAAS- FERRED TO THE COCK TAIL- at eget el EIT Betting on fights in New York is * 7 } to the throne. ee Te reasee SHAKER. Effend!. cousin of the § | | nie as is always done on the quiet. other members of the imp Be ie Benny Leonari recentiy lost his cs oe oe my, conferded inst night. 1 . | crown. Dut it was only the crown The man on the sandbox sars con- A LOT CF WASTE oe 4 pone 3 lia ; a eae ee | | on ome of his teeth. stitutional amencments are usually ENERGY CoVuD BE USES WOLLDN T Be DIFFICULT a cS oe nn ’ + . . } 6 . ry 77 ='(in ge ‘rs x ~~? = oe ied ~h* ce »_ oe \* « 7 “gee ~ a © al F at * Pe a N o - 9 be ah . a Bee catch up to you and I'/l marry you.” ——_—_—_—_ NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—Br FONTAINE FOX rn = -s i . ime we is : eT. A PLEA FOR STUDIED ACTION. be Eh a fd a? we tel 4 Fda - iA AER 6 Marts ae Se eae Sere ae re ant beep mites sei all ela: Ae 80 BNE! ae esos Ml oe man al PARES Citnee & _—— : . AR TLL Take A Pesx ar played @ game for the prison championship. One team was composed b Jest MEAN: Sur a . MALCOLM tS GETTING may LETTER “-® “alte of negroes, the other of white men. SeCventy-eve PeR. (tL. FID OUT . a PI a ee ae be pus Mae 2 OR et oe weakening. , ee team, a long-term man, grew nervous under the strain. He wound up too => - ARNE CERIO aa “Ete ene “~~ ane) ~ +e quickly. Im his haste he made wild pitches. He gave two opposing batters. their bases on Dalis. : The more nervous he grew, the faster he wound up, and the wilder were the pitches. Over on the side lines @ negro reoter raised his voice tm steadying words to the champion of his race: “Tek yo’ time, Black boy,” be clarioned. “Tek yo’ time! Yeu ain't ‘needin’ to be in no hurry. You got e-plenty time to win dis game tn—rou got 19 yeahs!” , ; apeeiante aoa (Copyright, 2) ao d EI ate 3M RIERA PS capa. , Ye pic By na ;