St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 6, 1922

Page 1

* “THE NEIGHBORHOOD _ | STORES Are Making Their Weekly Offers Today See Pages 28 and 29. > 4 PVOL. 75. NO. 62. 5 _ T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Omg meee: i apes in | St. Louis With the Associated Press News Sefolee. -oendeee ee PST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 19 —— a —_ = polio. > FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) —————__—_f ee ee — ~- ——_— i —~+ eee: - — 22 136 PAGES. PRICE2 CENTS EN ENTOMBED BY MINE EXPLOSION; 25 LISTS TAKE VER INSTANTINOPLE: SHOW REGARD [same PEACE PARLEY FUR TREATY SUL TANATE HAS BEEN OVERTH ROW N os HIS —_——. ee ——_——_—— _- ~ FE GUESTS SEE MAN, SHOT, DIES OF | THEEXKAISER AND WOUNDS: DENTIFED PRINGESS MARRIED Sentries Doubled About | Doorn House While Civil and Religious Ceremonies Are Being Performed. AS FRANGS LYNCH Was Found in Front of 1405 Blair Avenue Saturday Night; Had Been Arrested 22 Times Since 1912. Notice to Election Judges and Clerks HE newspapers of this city have arranged, as usual, to compile the returns of the election at the rotunda of the city hall, so the public will be furnished with the result with- out waiting for the official count. The police officers stationed at all the polling places have been supplied with blanks, on which the returns should be copled as soon as they are completed. These blanks should be signed by the judges and turned over to the police officers for prompt delivery. JOHN B. EDWARDS, Chairman, Board of Election Commissioners. - BODIES FOUND MK OTHERS, SERIOUSLY BURNED, TAREN FROM _ PENNSYLVANIA SHAFT A : ad 5 ee —— " ee BL, SAAN ALA PLA LOA ERE cp EN A ROOT ES A ANT Rs m+ ee - ee ed _— Withdrawal of Allied Troops -Demanded and. Allied Commissioners Refuse to Order Evacuation—Gen- Terrific Blast Occurs Soon After. Men Go to Work Near Spangler, Pa., Where Employes Used Open } POSTPONED BECAUSE. OF ACTION BY KEMALISTS the Associated Press. " LONDON, Nov. 6 S a result of the new situa- FORMAL RECEPTION REFUSED TO EXPLAIN | FORMER SECTION HAND, NOW OIL | FOLLOWS WEDDING! MANNER OF SHOOTING, MAM. FAILS FOR $1,750,000 R. R. Smith, Formerly of Linneus, Mo., Filed Assets as Lease POLLS OPEN AT ? ; ‘ial Bis th sesame vane i 7 regarding the presence of allied .}. troops ‘2 a ; | % re rf 7 officers to Chanak, Gallipoli and m | Constantinople there will be no ] objection, it is declared, ae Sultan has not abdicated. $ ¢ 3 ty = « 3 tion created in Constanti- ple by the demand of Ra- fet Pasha that the allied military 4 occupation of the city cease, the peace conference called to be 7 held at Lausanne, Nov. 13, has iD saen postponed, possibly for a 4 fortnight. it was announced here ‘It ts stated in authoritative ‘circles that in no circumstances ‘1 will the British point of view Constantinople be -Ghanged. The British intend to ‘uphold the Mudania armistice agreement and remain in the neutral zone with their troops. If the Angora Government de- | sires to gend civil administrative in So far as can be learned today It 4 is believed the British authorities sare taking measures to protect 7 him and the Prince, his heix. } By the Associated Press. PARIS, Novi 6.—The French “ean British Governments, in full Bor will insist that the An- m Government respect the terms of the Mudania armistice .- instructions to the high commissioners in Constantinople Rave been drawn up in that spirit. It is expected in French es that the Angora authori- will accept the viewpoint of allies. Hin i WAR: NTS ELSA darmes Move Into Neutral Territory. ‘ADVANCE IS MADE INTO CHANAK AREA. British Troops There to Pre- vent Neutrality Violation— Sultan’s Overthrown Gov- | ernment Accepts Its Down- fall. By the Associate? Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6.— The Turkish Nationalists, after over- throwing the Sultan’s Government and declaring him bereft of al! his civil power, are now seeking fresh conquests in a manner that may bring about trouble with the allies. Last night, after taking over con- | trol of Constantinople, the National- ists demanded withdrawal of the al- lied troops from the city and served | By notice that allied or American sail- ors would not be permitted to land | from their warships at Kemalist ports except by special permission of | leno. the Angora Government. Allies Refuse to Evacuate. An extraordinary meeting of the allied commissioners, quickly assem- bled to decide what stand they | should take in the suddenly altered the Italian frontier, to i —tUnderwood & Underwood Photograph. SU LTAN MOHAMMED VI AMBASSADOR'S TRAIN ATTACKED BY FASCISTI. Italian Envoy to Paris Rescued | House, by Carbineers After His Car Is Detached. the Associate’ Press. ROME, Nov. 6.—Count Sforza, Ital- ian Ambassador to France, object of a hostile demonstration by | Fascisti when he arrived at Busse- the Province of Turin, on while returning with the in Rome for a conference new Premier, Mussolini The Fas- cisti detached the carriage, in which | the Count was riding, from the train, i} upper | sides. and his bride today was the | |extraordinary Close Friends and Relatives| Two Men Are Held, How- Present — Instructions to Guests Order Bride Re-| ferred to as the ‘Empress.’ By WILLIAM J. MARGRAVE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1922.) DOORN, Holland, Nov. 6. Sharply at noon yesterday the Kaiserin’s flag, a purple and red standard with a yellow field in the left hand corner and dsc- orated with the imperial eagle, was raised over Victoria Louise House, one of the villas on the estate ‘where the former Kaiser now re- It indicated that “Empress” reigns at Doorn. The many thousands who, arriv- ng since early morning by automo- bile. bicycles and afoot, waited hours before the gates of Doorn stubbornly defying heavy ‘showers, now know that Wilhelm has succeeded, after. qwarious at- tempts, to place a new “Empress” at the head of the exiled Hohenzol- lern court. .The former began honeymoon with no place to go. Sentries Doubled. festivities its full support. The streets leading to Doorn and the little village itself were filled with forces of Dutch in full dress uniform. guards, all Double ‘closing the estate. but carbineers rushed in and rescued | him. Fascisti and Nationalists clashed At 10 o'clock Capt. Van Houten of thé* Dutch army, in full dress un!t- form, appeared at the gate to re- North Twentieth street, Emperor their | | Joseph, who resided with him and |his widowed mother at the The Dutch Government gave the | Twentieth street address. Failure @f | ‘then to the forces of sentries patrolled, the roads within the wire fence in-! /and }plead guilty to a minor charge and |served a year in the workhouse. Broker at $28.52. ever, Upon Their Account { Special to the Post-Dispatch. of Firing on Robbers Who Were Holding Up. Game. The body of a young man who died at the city huspital last night from bullet wounds in the abdomen suffered about 7:30. o'clock Saturday, night, when he was found on a side- walk in front of 1405 ‘Blair avenue, today was identified as that of Fran- cis Lynch, 26 years old, of 1435 who had been arrested 22 times since 1912 and had served two workhouse sen- a new! tences. When taken said he was Frank Baker, C’Falion street, and did not other- wise identify himself prior to his death. The police, however, found that the residents at the address he gave were foreigners who never had heard of any persons named Baker. Identification of the body ag that of Lynch was made by his’ brother. to the hospital he 19, of 1805 North Francis to return home caused the brother to go to the hospital and morgue. He had left home Saturday night about 6 o'clock. Served Workhouse Terms. Police records show that Francis Lynch was charged with burglafy in 1916, permitted larceny to He | LINNEUS, Mo., Nov. 6.—Assets in ‘cash of $28.52 and debts of $1,750,- 000 are scheduled by R. R. Smith, broker in oil leases and a director in the Modern Woodmen of America, in his bankruptcy statement filed in Kansas City. Several large banka in Kansas City hold his notes. He was ‘a director of the Tex-La-Homa Oil | Corporation. About 30 years ago he was a séc- tion hand on the branch of the Bur- lington road through Linneus. He | was the sole support of a widowed mother and a sister. A fire burned down their home, leaving Smith, his mother and his sister without house or furniture on a winter day. Business men of Linneus who knew Smith as a worker and a.regu- lar payer of bills, made subscriptions of from $1 te $20 toward affording shelter for the family. A committee with $400 collected went to Smith that night at the home of a neighbor. “T’ll take sake,” Smith told the committee, “but I'm going to pay it back.” down the block of business stures with the original subscription list in one hand, checking off the names of persons who gave the original sub- scriptions, with 8 per cent interest. 135 RUSSIAN REFUGEES SAID 10 HAVE DIED WHEN 2 SHIPS SANK By the Associated Présa. TOKIO, Nov, 6.—One fiundred and thirty-five Russian refugees from it for my mother’s: About three years later he went ‘upon, yes or no, 6 AM, CLOSE Al 7P.M, TOMORRON New Blanket Ballot to Be Used First Time in Con- Election. The polis will open at 6 a. m. to- morrow for the congressional, State and local election. They will close at 7 p. m. There are 618 precinct voting places in the 28 wards 4f St. Louls. Election day will be ob- served as a legal holiday by loca! courts, city hall offices, banks and exchanges. . The officia! bailot, which will he given to each voter, contains the tickets of the Republican, Democra}- for all offices; lack cand@idates for some local of- fices. Each voter will also receive the official constitutional ballot, con- taining 19_propositions to be voted To vote yes the voter scratches no, and to vote no the voter scratches yes. Nature of Propositions. Three of the measufes on the con- stitutional ballot are proposed con- stitutional amendments. Fourteen are measures which have been passed by the Legislature, and ic, Socialist and Focialist Labor par- ties. “The first two have candidates the Socialist tickets Regarded as Nongaseous: FAN IS WRECKED; RESCUERS IN RELAYS Car, Carrying Engineering Experts, Travels to Scene From Pittsburg, 122 Miles Away, at Rate of Nearly Mile a Minute. > a By the Associated Press. — SPANGLER, Pa., Nov. 6 —Twenty- five bodies had been recovered at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Reilly mine of the Reilly Coal Co. near here, where an explusion occurred this morning. Six other miners bed. .. .. pen taXen ont, some of them 66 badig hurt, it was feared they would not live. Rescue wo*k, under the direction of the United States Bureau of Mines engineers from Pittsburg, is proceeding. From stories told by rescue crews when they reahced the eurface, it appeared that the miners, who had just gone down the shaft, were mak- ing their way in mine cars to their rooms when the explosion occurred. As the hours passed hope that any considerable number had escaped which have n attacked through the referendum, and thus placed be- fore the people for determination. Two are proposals by initiative pe- tition. The wumber of 8t. Louls voters qualified for tomorrow's en 272,298. The new blanket ballot provides a situation, determined that they would | - meskes , . ,today at Taranto, n Southeastern en Sneerescety the Menensne Italy, over questions of local politics. demand for military evacuation of In the fight which ensued seven per- Constantinople by the allied forces. sons were killed and a number ‘Case | The Turkish Nationalist Govern- wounded, casualties being suffeged, One thing he did not tell, which, | |} ment has handed a note to the allied by both sides. however, was learned from,a well-| charges of vagrancy and peace dis-| high commissioners here to the ef- - informed source. It was that the | turbance. fect that the warshéps of all nations CLEMENCEAU T0 SPEAK HERE ex-Kaiser and Dutch officials fooled | Lynch did not explain the man- | he the Straits of the Dardanelles, the ON DEC ? MAYOR IS TOLD circle at the head of each pafty| — Sor Wet s &y Little Hope orkers everyone Saturday night by having, | ner of his shooting before his | the Straits of the Dardanelles, the the Princess Stolberg;Rossia, Prin-;death, except to say that he was | SUFFRAGE FLAG ON MOUNTAIN ticket, in which the voter preferring The fi - : . ; ’ e reacue enter the Havas correspondent here has. been ‘that party can make a cross mark. |... ar Fg achats , M. House Wires Details Of Visit to St. Louis of Former Premier Viadivostok are reported to have been drowned yesterday when two steamers foundered, according to a dispatch from Seoul. * Only two persons were savel, the report stated. The dispatch did not | give the exact location of the foun- dering. began to wane. Company officials gave the number of miners who had checked in for the day’s work at 87, butsthere were vilalgers who insisted that the ber: ber was nearer 100. First’ had put the number between °° and | had served a year’s sentence in 1914 | also under a similar plea of guilty to a minor charge when the original | charge was grand larceny. He also 'was fined twice in police court on ceive final orders from “imperial” headquarters. He informed waiting | newspaper men of the program for. the next two hours. pdudge Faris Dismisses Against Man Stopped on Road :. = by Dry Agents. ef) Federal Judge Faris today ruled prohibition officers may net h @.man and confiscate liquor they observe him in a misde- cess Hermine’s sister, play the bride's walking along the sidewalk, heard informed. They must also salute the Woman Climber Sails for Brazil to|If there is no other mark on the seavddt dies ania of nl ro lead journalists. P+ ns of Ky. They did this without a -Cn Warrant and without having irved Frank in the act of drink- or selling the liquor. gly counsel for Mancuso ‘a petition demanding destruc- | or return of the confiscated | Yy and prepared to fight prose- | hon the ground of illegal search Special Assistant At- ¥-General Dyott argued that 3 States Court of Appeals “© the Ninth Circuit has sustained hibition enforcement officers un- | er similar circumstances. | I don't care what the Ninth Cir- | aect did,” said Judge Faris. the Bighth Circuit Court of Ap- or the United Srater Supremo rules in the matter I would be. “te follow that ruling, but then I would not be convinced. Officers have acted {fllegally in e. officers make an arrest for “On of the law. I hold that they ™ 868 an act of misdemeanor =ttec or else must have a war- t for. the man they want. The) Way to prevent prosecution of #constitutional ruler of Turkey. Along with the demand for the de-| parture of allied troops, the Turkish Nationalist Government, in an addi- : aaa m Pe | tional note handed to the allied com- | Clemenceau, wartime French prem- ‘ier, to St. Louis, were missioners by Hamid Bey, asked that the Turkish railways in Europe and Asia, which are under tem- porary allied control, be handed over to the Angora Government immedi- | i ately. Disregard Treaty. Over the, week-end the National- ists bucked “up against the allies, mot | only through written notes, but with a show of physical power as well. With a seeming disregard for the agreements in the Mudania conven- ‘in §t. ’ tion that recently brought an end to. armed hostilities in the Near East, Turkish gendarmes have now moved }ception in the streets as he into’ areas known as neutral. They where only a few weeks ago the British dug themselvg in to prevent violation of neutrality of that dis- | trict. At Burgas, a few miles from |; the Dardanelles, the Kemalists have established an administration. The allied high commissioners have accepted the new regime Constantinople with Rafet Pasha. fhe military Governor of Thrace, as Governor of the city, and the Sul- tan’s Government has accepted its | downfall, although Mohammed VI| lawful | He | still considers himself the Cases is to procure evidence; has not officially recognized the de- | ass has been obtained in this case.” | ig ordered the whisky de- | i an discharged Mancuso. AMY BLACKS” FOR DEMOCRATS , y ed Press. -* CHN OND, Va., Nov. 6.—Negro "8 of-Virginia, at a meeting of e “lily Black” wing of the Re- “an party of Virginia to be held ay, will be Instructed to cast ballots for the Democratic} for Congress from Virgin- been learned. The “Lily ts ual are opposed to the candi- = of the white wing of the Re- ‘party. T The City Circlation SE NN RI cision of the Grand National Assem- bly at Angora, declaring his sultan- ‘ate at an end. His ministry resigned | Saturday evening and shortly after-— ward his Grand Vizier telegraphed | all the foreign representatives to leave the capitals to which they are accredited and hand over their arch- ives to representatives of the Angora Government. Complete Independence Sought. A telegram from Angora says the killed early last Friday. Assembly has in- | ing up the Frisco Railroad's Mem- Grand National | : | |are advancing into the Chanak area, from Clemenceau’s extreme age. ;the citizens of St. er” of France. Details of the visit of M. Georges received by Mayor Kiel this afternoon in a tele- gr Y The message stated that M. Clemenceau would make an address Louis Saturday afternoon. Dec. # ‘“‘He will leave Chicago the morn- ing of Nov. 20, stepping at Spring- field to visit the tomb of. Abraham Lincoln, and will proceed to &t. Louis. 5 would like him we: House Says, “to reach there at an hour when the citizens can give him a popular re- the station to Mr. Pulitzer’s residence, where stop while in St. Louts “The only oportunit, | people to see him in any Joseph he will for city the vis- he makes his one address accept no invitations to He will lunches in dinners, banquets or other functiens. been this, It has rigid in necessary to on” account be very of M. I hope Louis wil] appre- clate his reasons for not their kind hospitality. ,at Appeldoorn, where another of 'Wikhelm’s cars awaited her, from Edward M. House of New | | Gen. of photographers rushed up to snap. i -exeept the guest hi | drives | tected by the anxious battalion of | | correspondents. Guests Begin to Arrive. At 11 a. m. the wedding guests | Amerongen. | downstairs at the same address with in parade uni-. began to arrive from von der Goltz, form, /profusely decorated with medals, was the first. The company ‘him - $ F. 5 : :

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PR ER eR RR OE EEE RTE ENR SPITE TEENA I RE NE FP Te ae “ i ; ij a « aed . me: a — APT: ee yee eter = “ae . ee * MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. case avast vseeron LEAGUE WILL WATCH © MISSOURI’S MONUMENT TO we eoce.’ ALPOLSWCQINTY DEAD IN FRANCE DEDICATED | ’ a _2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a i eo lie me Ra NG gil P, Docs Note Pass on M ef | Law. However: Dog Over Which Controversy Arose Was Killed. : The litigation attacking the city $s? so-called vivisection ordinance was e 4 > a . dismissed today by Circuit Judge Number of \ oters to Be Counted e Hall. The Judge did not pass on the as Precaution Against Stuf- ‘Representatives of American Legion From This ae FOREIGN SOCIALIST IN U. S._ ‘AFTER EFFORT TO BAR HIM | merits of the ordinance, but ruled PR , ST ence ase. no fur- fing Boxes. > nang scr cpsteorvanyallbo ne Unofficial watchers of the Clean State at Ceremony at Cheppy—Note From Ambassador Herrick. a . ¥ we | ther cause for action existed. : George J. Gerhart, & real estate | Election League will be on duty at sage told of his lovs and admiration 6—A of the American soldiers, calling ~ . > ‘Woman, ’ Who Resides Near Foreign Grant of 500,000,- | ...:--, ied the case last June, ask- ali 76 polling places in St. Louis that the city be enjoined from | County during the hours the polls the | them “my children.” The message of the Ambassador +e ing th Murder Scene, Said to 000 Marks Proposed by turning over an Impounded dog tO are open for the general election to- By the Associated Press CHEPPY France. jnonument to commemorate soldiers of the State of Misso who. fell during the world war dedi- cated esterday. Marshal Joffre) action was eliminated bow, voters who enter each polling rrest A company of French states to erect tn France 4 at graph and telep! The action was filed at the time / place and the number thus obtained pbugiers and a picked detachment of ™e=t ‘0 her dead sons who " ited properly these phases of when the city’s controversy with the will b@ compared with the vote re- _buglers from the American forces at | fighting beside spre poe — French- = Humane Society, over the use of | ported cast. This is a precaution Coble tek. “eek” Be _| men to defend civilization against its , ‘dogs for medical experimentation, | a stuffing the ballot boxes tatives of the American Legion from ag: ee ea a First Concrete Suggestion at eee Pig Tee ee Cer peeneegter | eee French military and ctvil aie: sirty-ffth and result » the removal of George if stuffing is attempted. the history ef the Thirty 7 esulted in the P offictals and many citizens attended eaiee-iinatl aa pi E. Dieckman, superintendent of the They will report appearance of ‘ = Pourparlers Also Urges Humane Society, from his position any groups, traveling in automobiles aneee Herrick, the Tnited “throughout | oe , Reduction of Deliveries im |= chafee of the pound. Dieckman or otherwise, suspected of being “Te-| stgfes Ambassador, sent a message . Played the hardy yirtues se charac- | conviction of business — Gerhart said that Gerharts suit : peaters,” going from precinct to pre- | which was read by Col. Mayes. Mar-. teristic of the great region in oem | that deterioration and Kind. was not agreed upon as a test case./ cinect. Headquarters will warm th@ one) Joffre in reply to the mes- they grew to manhood. oe workers of any such activities and : a Dr. Herman C. Ra if the sam i t eee a *e e machine appears «a tvtct' the. guint gers in- | 87 MEN ENTOMBED | te 3 ef 191§ East Gran more than one polling place peace; he may . | - —_— officers will be called to arrest the @uiries ipto all phases of law viola- BY MINE EXPLOSION; killed and 33 ot D retofore, he was empow-. jured im automobile | | occupants. tions. elie te + Reece ® Lr ¢ yt Nov. : 3 at Herm . the Wash®gten University a morrow, 6 a. m. to 7 p. m., as & : — es in Memorandum ~. ... crovided for in the ordi-| precaution against fraud Corroborat . School, as provided for in inst frauds. _ Have ed Mrs. a ' M way ’ . , Barthou “= Gibson’s Account. : to M. . nance.. The dog was.killed by the| Otganization of these watchers pound authorities} after the petition | has perfected and they will 'NECESSITY OF ope kere” “¢ ee on 7 ed Be was filed. and the Court now holds keep im touch with their headquar- | that. by the dog’s death, the cause of ters by telephone. They will count > tiered ay ebro — a en eee ee ee ee Eiken PR eT Pair eat ee a arene lee HT OE ROLE IRIE ead Soetak Diaper QUESTIONED FOR “NEARLY THREE HOURS aa at Z. oe ‘ sd «> Aaa Chg eggs ew ae CR en ee, Ewo Maids in Home of Rec- * = hg ee ea ee ‘ tage Sa ae .. ination. «ter *% a? ae ON UN OI EERE OPO OE ALONE Ah 2 AE AAD ARN + AN ce BNR tr HON OR NINN Oat at ogee ERE ~) o> ~ a : sha pneiies atie > 1 ocean loelti aena n coldicaias tie hee tala ine ee metiep , . ae , ~- * os = Py ’ > ® tem oe BS the Ammoctaced Prem .... FRENCH SOCIALIST SAYS PARTY — : SEEKS ABOLITION OF WARFARE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. : -Ge—_Mrs. A. C. Fraley. resident o o Ste house that stands nearest the , gradapple tree under which the Rev. ii Gra of Kari } Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. gg een in See -Bjeanor R. Mills were found slain, By the Associated Press. ~meee to the magnitude of a stellar witness for the State today in a long. | — interview with Special Detective Ma- "ave evolved the only practica: so- ‘lution of the German reparations aL ee questioning Mrs. Fraley for | Problem,” Jean Longuet, French So- mearty three hours, Mason said he cialist and grandson of Karl Marx, International Movement to This End of France, Germany and Belgium ret re + She nite liate | oer BOSTON, Nov. 6.—“The SdOcialistS |+:ves from the stage of preliminary posing to Cor®mission the negotiation of an in- ternational loan of 500.600.6066 marks, Dr. Hermes, the German financial] minister has taken the first step to transfer thé current pour- pariers with the entente representa- liscussions to a concrete basis of negotiation. Neither party ferences so far has shown. its hand, the German Government having con- in the present con- the Allied Reparations Wreath on Late Empress’ Grave In- scribed “To Silent Sufferer.” Rr the Associated : Press. | : POTSDAM, Nov. 6.—‘To the silent | A solitary wreath of tvy | ballot. will not be permitted to have 'officia] challengers, and its watch- sufferer.” evergreen bearing this dedication les at the foot of the grated iron doors which guard the body of the late Empres® Augusta Victoria. Tke inscription was aboriously ‘im lead pencii on a piain pasteboard card attached to the wreath with a tiny ribbon of mauve, Watchers to Be Mostly Women. The Clean Election League, be- cause its ticket was ruled off the ers will have to remain outside the polis. berond th 160-foot Ilnes. Most of these watchers will be wom- en. The League of Women Voters has been active tm assisting the Clean Election League in its work Sheriff Willmann, who had e¢x- . ered only to investigafe election frauds. It is thought the object of his new commission is to enable him to be present when the Grand Jury hears witnesses concerning gambling | and kindred evils. — WITNESSES TELL OF DEATHS OF TWO BOYS UNDER TRUCK ; Driv- | Testimony Fails to er’s Story That Lads Feil Off Bi- 25 BODIES FOUND 10 DOUBLE ITS Contineed From Page One. | the roster will be made. down to search for their husbands | vith plans to build a and fathers. A steady rain was fall- ing. but the women, many of them sanad ma the x bareheaded. paid little attention to. mes and Locust « ot the weather. The shaft which is about 20¢ feet | P'S". which closes Be. sp r Machi deep. was not damaged by the ex- | rea ” ‘ d the cage continued to) league to enforce the election laws. - »ppicsen ane * | Warren C. Fiynn, ¢ a 3 es | Testimony -of Coroner's witnesses '!..crate ft was said By mine au-| . Tas today said that because he had re- _ - @ th | Membership Committee, ' ceived the league's recommendations today into the deaths of Paul A@di- thorities that ome o 2 main ‘Kiel Gev. Hyde. ferteai a no +. oa ta — tet hi / . . . - = - aa . _ wedding = Deorn, when ee me | only last evening he would not have json, 13. of 2217 Park avenue, and er Hg ae oe Gontait tan! months ‘liiam- refilled t2 > - . ; - om e sa tie ae aes an : > time to swear in special deputies. | Gerrel] Smotherman. 8. of 1495 Mis one fee i D x UDa a J. 1 é «| . ‘ } n 2B rst? . : - | »¢ aes a L- > a os ; vo a j imann said that he had about sour avenue. did rot substantiate Empress 7 180 special depmties, including busi- , ee Policemen guarding the grounds ness men who had been deputized so ‘he story told Saturday by Manvel said that the wreath had been left ther might carry weapons to protect Kowalsky,. 1926 Franklin avenue, to there gen. yesterday morning Dy large sums of momey, and that he +ne effect that the bors had toppled | one of Augugfa’s sohs or a repre-' woul: ry t t as many of th ; : ms ‘ a § Seg A gots ap ese off a bicycle int? the path of his/ as he could to guard the polis to- morrow. The league recommended ‘Uck The occurrec at Tour as specia! deputies 35 business and ' Jefferson avenue and Rutger street. profession l men, farmers anc other + 5 pm. and the bers died from men of known integrity % Central Township Arrangements. wholesale frauds Augusta's favorite color. Bearin also the date “Nov. 5.” the card told the whole story of what most of the monarchial Germans feel toward the + pressed willingness to appoint c sidered her a “most important | Said in an address here yesterday On | sneg the presentation of its ial deputies recommended Dy witness,” asserting that she had cor- | “the growing role of international- . getailed recital of the causes roborated the amazing “eye witness” ‘s™." effects of currency deprectation o ‘etery of Mrs. Jane Gibeon, pig randh-| “The devastated remons of France the nation’s finances. While M. Bar- ‘err in many points. should be rebuilt with French ‘abdor -:noy and his colleagues on the com- ~" “Barbara Tough and Louise Geist.| and German technicians and mate- | ~jesion are reported to have conduct- Seaids in the home of Mrs. Frances rials,” he said. “This is the plan of /oq themselves as the polite listeners @tetens Hall, the rector’s widow, ap- the Socialists. The work could be +o the documentarr evidence pre- “feared at the courthouse shortly done in this way without upsetting sented by Dr. Hermes and his aids “affer noon for questioni by Mason. | either France or Germany.” Aboli- ‘they are allegwed to have intimate! ‘Ses. Hall to Ask Jury for | tion of war, he said. was the great ithat the time was now ripe for re- “pe Per > Right to Be Heard. \cause of the Socialists. During the | ceiving offcta's SGNEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Regardiess war Socialists participated im the tangible precisely formulated @P°a disposition tn official quarters |struggie as the best means of sUP- proposals. 26 dDiock her desire to appear*before rressing warfare... Simce the armi-| The first of these was delivered to @he’ Somerset County Grand Jury in stice, he added. an international anti- |\M. Barthou yesterday in the shape Correspondent’s Inspection 2m Investigation of the murder of the war movement had been set on foot. of a memorandum. comprising two Leads to Guardhouse. “ew. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs (Longuet has challenged Georges typewritten pages. stipulating that a UTRECHT Eeiaca a “WikGnor Mills, near New Brunswick. Clemenceau. former Premier cf ¢opreign lean ef 500.900.0009 marks be SRO ET OE roti aide ote N. J.. seven weeks ago, Mrs. Hall, France, to a debate here, Nov. 15, floated with the active co-operation nm ryt angen collnceatcsme bo ae all the rector’s widow, determified yes- | when “the Tiger” is to visit Boston.|of the Reichsbank. While the ean | is) Plas ok nee alleged to hav terGay to petition the grand jury | A protest against Lonquet’s ad- constitutes the crux of its first pro- mary election ata ~- nding re i teal “woman pig rancher, who has accused /fense Society last October. , kind, and cogil. the details of which correspondent passed ™ake his usual arrangements to pre- anue who saw the bors fust before’ .whe rector’s widow of being present \Dr. Hermes Will communicate to the ;> side ntrance and ent @isorder at the polls under his .»,. -ottision 4eclared han were rid- .@ the murders on the Phillips farm. | _ * | _._ , |commission in the course of this | ‘wreyv fue. jurisdiction ee ee mm * She also wishes to afford a mora! Emperor” and his bride were iggai- noctiniiladi itiaaeniiaiaes m . nto a large hallway fur- - ™ “ne ys ARG ales a‘ me morth on Jefferson averntve, in the deroonstration, not alone of her in-|!¥ ™arried. an co enema Re © ra | numerous antique ma- _ nape - urging county wot-|cgar tracks. and that the truck was and portions ef the meal were found Shortly before 12 o'clock automo- | a gine. alana easel ‘y and heavy oak pieces. atin ecg atts agonal ballets for the fol- | going southbound |.acromg the street. Andrew Themas_ : 3 lowing Clean Election slate, which tracks The witness said he dif not| Sr. was blown through a bedreem Founded by IC on neocence of guilty knowledge of the a tgp fe oa the necessity of am international ican ~- 7 ere decorat mn . - - ? » ° -* — % . ~~» : were — or ~ wit a crime, but of the sincerity ef her diles were aurrying from th lodge: .. an iné@tsrensable requirement Far - . 08 os 2 vs . ores ryt 12 R =a. , Dee. 1° Ez ee ee imperial dinners in Berlin. Comprises il HepuDiicans, 13 Demo- observe the crash, but ram to the window, om the second story, but) Published Dafir ly The Pult scere immediately after. The truck eecared with miner injuries. 5 Ca... and . > ~. > a. Tw os - = > desire to solve the mysterv. to the house. In the first was the i a ae kia. a ae Pr In ifermer Crown Prince in the fay | Ore maton ‘tor Germanys erats and one member of the Farm- ten} vestigation. neo x . \mational finances, espectaliv the "> . ‘Sees * ne” oe Wa —* > 5 ——- 44 a7 & a -. > i t %4 ”" 4 _* , we i= Tt a ~ to show that investigators, | %7ikimg, Wilhelm's limousine dashed! nee atabiiieed "8 , ee) ith William Hohensolfern in "a a a paces. ~ », | CUrrency StaoiuZzanon. part Th re trtimat or Circuit J The Assotiated Presse @h@er direction of her attorney, | >@ck to the house where his family | —— Ghemmiettiinm of molh waymeite end a a ees = owe oe The be " . 2 o nae we : Ui ee . is. 2t he Ne * ?} j ba -htinw = > o +} ' baa | »- NS oy + . | Miseths 3 Piettfer, have conducted | had been receiving the Dutch guests." 0 oa in kind and coal are se em only the maey ond Gustavus a mth > | \evie m goods in kinmé and coal ———— -@h investigation as intensive as, and As Wilhelm and Hermine entered : ¥ man, stare : 4 - named as necessary complermrents fo District more widespread than that the main hall of the heuse. which . - 9 tp JaStrict. » , ™ _ 2 = . (Ore zn - >ravBcial rei.@- ‘uu - gaid. has reacted out on every tip the ex-Kaiser's co the revealed that pap “SEtheory company sang the hymn. “Jesus Geh Ss sti of County Court. Richard S. Smiles: separate Associate Juaiges of County Court Coroner. The four doctors, 1 the Medica! School of versity. were at Dr. F urdey night. and we Se ee ee ee ee ee od NR AN at abt te, one aia? Sat NTN ae a rr from the German =e the Janeeteeet Peas im ome of the parlors of the 7 MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Nov. 6.' Hotel the temporary ¢€ at —Thirteen-year-oli Agnes Thomas coming the City Club of struck a match in the cellar of her The membership has home here yesterday afternoon. A. 1396 without any gas was ignited and the: Flynn said . collapsed. _ Indorsement of the Six giris. including Agnes. were burned so badly that their recovery is doubtful. Nine other persons ia various parts of the house suffered ently adopted. The culam burns. cuts and bruises. Firemen re-| of bringing to St. Louis Saw lperted that gas. escaping from _ of? note, partituiarty “S leak in the main in the street, en- : tered’ the cellar of the Thomas home through the sewer. ard sentative of her sons PEROT aires accident flood of Irwin Bender. 26, of 2331 Hebert | buildin a shipping clerk. who was riding in the cab of the truck. testi- €.—— >» SE, CTS Rely gine | a nip oo s street, lo@M ernoon the correspondent unexpect- ae Be a himself past the sentry the German Govermment wWi-! cordon and wandering unmolested specifically indicate as necesSary sUP- toward the house 2 Ar PO BPO ROE IN a eR $2 ediv found 2 ge F adie ii aie ae Do TAL Cte dee vt oe a * Rs A a ‘ Fe ee “ete explosion eccurred. Bits of crockery. south in the a eM ee (. la ets Dake Cita es + ) | ~ = Oe FTIR eID POT RY me ” . Ne erage ae aes a o “ NS ARR EE ME PPT RE PEC epee ‘rf ao As a.” eh otzrer ~ Wihelmshoe and 424 ee e segs while tempor- John W. Me- A. Wurde- Representative. Second - Srith > —— lt ee umts. wit- inquest was continued Wednesdar. so that missin resses might be produced. CHARGES ATTENDANT AT CITY former favorites were allowed tc Mrs. Mellcene State Representative. Third District write in on Republican ticket). Ed- ward E. Wiliams: Presiding Judge ~ ~_ oe eye pc Stec Cee kee See |e on the rear wa! ~ The utmost precaution was taken prevent any information leaking that officially an- on — TA AMET ORS NE I Or ey T= John sioRmer ~——eener TUESDAY EXTRA z . . * 1 eR > . 2 bs a 7 4 & bl Rye ox Pete, ot “ ‘ ® N ra : er 7 " e , Sos a a * a» fo . + - - Pils 4 Bas ta" ? eo ‘ eA " , af arn i % ; Bese : ' ee F j at: )s ve : ing js Oadby - y ’ a a. Py wee ae ae 7 p ‘a eel ,, ty) 54 : , , » 5 - v i « _— « rit oe a a Ry oad f . or - i , . a Pieite Te a a eel type silly! Kilt BREE NE Sy tt 1. sts uv 4 SELL NS TT TS CTL RRR ET: », re i ? ¥ wie PAL on - Zain > Ka BAe 4 ev: a : ee be Ree Ge et, ee ee ya TEE Sage ¢. - a, ae) ee! kB a \" OT 2! Servants. At the slight- | Wire ‘ H. Jones, Collector Fenton Jordan a warrant charging - ty officer said yesterday. He abideth faith. hope and charity, these “™ er oO * po er Sc got 2" eects ee eee, ee was issued todar against however, it was not customary three, Aut the greatest of these is aN RR a outside meer & guard | Seharé: Probate Judge, Sam D i pe mee the grand jury to hear persons | charity.” “world the servant suspected ts dis- ad was conduct- Hodgdon John B. Hoefeler of 4126 Juniata | iain ie Setehe eehues tndbat- | misned. | ing the correspendent to the lite) (In the Home and Night editions STeet. who until last Friday wae ar ‘De wees tte oe Seieatiiin serv.} Dutch officials work with the for- guaréhouss, where. by playing the of today’s Post Dispatch. it was stat- ®ttemdant at the City Sanitarium foreman of the grind jury.}ice, rings were exchanged and Wi. | 7°" “Wer’s followers. as was shown Part of am innocent abromd, he was ed that the Clean Election Slate tn- Hoefeler is accused of beating John B. Gibbs, at his home at Ber- peim ana Hermine were aninemhead at many little Dutch railway sta- a eluded Fred Mueller for Prosecutt: Barkscai. 53 years old, an inmate: ie, last night. said he had i: a wie tions Saturday when station agents The Dutch press and people are Attorner. This was en errer. as ° the santtarium. with «= strap. yet heard from Special Deputy' immediately after the ceremone eee “BO Parts well in deceiving furious at the Government for the adam H. Jones js the candidate on Dr. G. A. Johns, superintendent. | Bterney-Generel Wilbur A. Mott ine oe xen cor ageepntn soa, | Correspondents as to Hermine’s ar- enevolent support it gate Wilhelm the Clean Election slate for thig Gischarged Hoefeler and reported: to laying the Hall-Milis case be-prierty Bed tennaltee Phe one ent in preventing publicity. An inci@emt ortice } that the attendant had become angry ° the body at Somerville during their guests, including the ex.) 2° 50°42 ‘Bat certain correspond- was the confiscation of as English Several to Be Written In. of Deenetale ant eS present week. He added, how- ksiser's om pony Bl wd ents offered bribes of hundreds of * plane. The pilict, accompanied pectin «ff the * ma patient, who was in feeble health, | wee aha. Sng sts dollars for an answer to a single >Y & London newspaper photograher, ssteate ste = eo gE ee is now in a serious condition as the! short notice ha intr race gTatulations question, but the Servants’ resistance flew from London to Zoestenbers. % se - as 3 Surkamp resuit of the beating. it is c | Milis Willing to Appear. trends and aati messages from/to temptation so far has been re Holland. Saturday. Yesterday they | "7"? im on See ee and = Hoefeier had been employed = 5 , Mills, widower of the slain) Tm. brides a “ ee te thee Uti, | Eat ‘went to the airdrome to get their ma- eo ot rene ae a od sanitartum abeut one month. also expressed a willingness wee o aeanitiel aoe es tm ue a “ Whenever the crowd vesterday caane. — Se oo them we ato _ | ee Seisaaee — aa RSppear before the grand jury. (i. » larre mahoe ote siegengy a saw one of the “imperial” cars they “* WS confiscated ani “aie ae Saaren~ Seataeaiann hey know my alibi.” he a ee conme . ot aie a with sll-' shouted. “Here comes Wilhelm.’ ad “agen on ene I'm perfectly willing to appear Th noe oe ange aan The 50 odd movie operators shouted em bg wa paggt won the jury.” | ae Hecepon was followed by the! wildiv, “Shoot!” the cameras clicked a: en authorities said that, meget ym ihe nine one and the mob shouted. sarcastically 6.—The or - aes one ies ee the discovery of a new wit.) ay ord mo age their | “Hurrah.” But when it was all over form Sienene Prec wo - =e Witam 2 She ay . they had been abl to account ae . ~ mad ther welding | thousands had seen nothing and the gar in kee on ahh Ne wong. —— gi mi ee = er almost every moment of NM ape — a Louise House.” | .notographers, some of whom had “se ae be. som ae =iy com- , Se a of Mr. Hall between the hour over walek the Kaniserin’s fag Was | com hundreds, even thousands a seas ‘pss gan. ee ae 9 a roma a meth svar oe | fying. seni dannii tae so pee se Ra a : clined to add any blossoms to Henry O'SMell ‘write in en Demo- she ee > et | In the dining hall. of the main ay mei re mes | a NERS ep wG* the bridal wreath, whie the libera] CTa@tic ticket): Carondelet Township. — 2 “| house the wedding guests gathered 3.3 ecere-r Ausomooles organs give the event only perfunc- William F. Kntght. about a long table. while a third wes tory notice. The league has distributed 35.900 dinner was given to Wilhelm’s trust- Ex-Kateer Said to Have Tra snmghe Seiots, marked te show hew /Worthy servants. beth German anid eames ~ bein — a eee ren ae | Duteh, whe had maintained such ab- =, «, Aasectate’ Prem. = Se Sa Te ate solute secrecy about his affairs. GENEVA. ~tane &§&—Former Em- bd mente : 4 to al eg lang — gen, where. at Count ole clorwg enc “on mean “ a Mac pose rele oon League leaders are basing their oe a anesh “Weteete Geet ene ee declared to have. been Our of din - as hopes of success largely om two fac- when he fled from Germany. prepa- is foed-iron for x me activities of ‘women and rations had been made for a festive = : ee See if the weather fs Raisins furnish iron—che nat- food a large rote is expected. and ural, orgamc iron whach ss most this will bring out many roters op- easily assimilated by the system. posed to the machine but often apa- - Add raisins, therefore, thetic, i is thought. Women of the , + , nf county ate working hard to get cut ithe voters. One explanation of the reason for frauds in the primary election was that {t was the first pri- cee « (this session and it is possible a par- tial report of the grand Surr’s acttr- ies mary be made é = = ae q P eS . : Had Your Iren Today? | | 3 NEE Rite ale. | ’ ; * ’ FP I CE EOS ne. ON GID SOTTO EER ~ pen . ADA nbs. -eapnaplla tights namie See ae wife’. actual | Question which German law- have failed to decide, some of claiming she ts only Frau von’ > in i MEE op pee — " ¢ . oo a @ _—?. - aes S : ° ee ee a a he ee ree

Page 3

y IR: es ie sateth bo) ns EP oF ¢% re rated ial et ae Las RRS , octane ag gies . . . - . ao 4 be . en ” ae ‘ 4 is) wee NS «- : mew , . , ; tr ty e * - am ‘ als ae , 3 TERT ASR gre gen or ; ; . s . : ste F PN NE a A CF POON a. SA SNe be vi i das pene . . ; a¥s A F ; . Pac’ Sole” Veer Ses " PO aS at a eee PEELE IE LOR TT LES INS ar eee 7 ‘ Font . a ; Phe in, Wee ee AB i ae ti SE te oli ae ae sr Nek 2 pe Saige 1 8 RRR eae ae ste 4 is iM, * ee by ~ ¥ , ere zz 2 & _ +f 7 - + : v : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pI AN AILLED | Woman, Freed of Killing Husband and | 4 REPORT ON ‘This Is the Lif = View Of | iieve'tiea mont of thom ted Christian Science. I read naif a page of Mary Baker Eddy. That was ') on His Stenographer, and Her Mother - cacegh 1 eink Weclatens, bat-k ont] ; ng SPL PERSONS HR YS REISTRATION NS Tot Worth Terie certo = AML RY OF M7 INGTON, Nov. 6—the ee .- +4 = ae i sbi. den Set teaiting t a theeinat edtalin.3 +e. of Commerce of the Unt. @ IN AUTO ACCIDENTS SRS ES ge See FIVE MRE WARNS , | after 1 wad seed. I tried to get rich. Taxicab Driver Admits He Was _ : > tf Ys shows OF hs pA te es a ee “ Hi. ie Sy 4 BP oe " arr Ly Rls, ae . » tad ’ n =" a» - 4 re % - EBFEe PT, ie ie ce i pn a i ea) ae ita ey oi 5 ’ ened . doh . Saas ¥ ae. = - —— o a whe er ee q ~“" PHS ~—e i petty ee eee es i yh Te ee aes ig Re ste hould the commission geri. \ ee | & Pee. x | fier any propotatmiocking iE. Death, Three Other Doc- & Sk m= TE. ceo Gen. Not Now Liye at Address —— — eee i eiethes etl) be mores, I had 2” wiidentfied man who died at 19 indus- : : Peggrce ag a. m. yesterday at St. Elizabeth _y 4 a tors Injured When Ma- — ee fait “9 oe aah a 3 : : . . The St. Louis Community Forum, might be a yictim of them, was to| a good time one summer thinking ognize the fact thet the “SE Ce eee Ge ne 4 Given Found on Lists IN which foregathered last night at|drain the dregs and find at the bot-|#bout a trip I was going to make pital, Granite City, of a fractured ) consequences of the na. 17th and 19th | Sheldon Memorial Auditorium, after |tom the sweetest liquor. Life was|the next winter to Italy and Egypt skull, seven hours after he had been bn of various industries jn ° its summer dispersion, to find out| seen through a mirror in a riddle, it; 2nd Palestine. The trip wasnt much | found unconscious in the street in nd =oother countries in 2 : Se , : | es ae | whether life is worth living, found it | was an enigmatical seeing, but that|0f @ success. The food was bad. ¢ront of Venice High School in Ven- he drain upon national rév. @ - DRIVER OF CAR HELD $e oe iio gf ee Ko Reports on registration in the Scv- te oo, BE on NON at 7 while} was the only way that life could be} TRO smalis were rape a The | tee, Ill, have arrested Harry Merrin government-operated gery. - D>, a ae - ae , Pos tem stimiaets knih-aahar ARS bes arence Darrow, Chicago awyer, | seen as worth living. That was what | pyramids were not up to plans a ‘baum, 24 years old, of 4559 Pope rope, such as railroads, te]. PRISONER AT HOSPITAL ee i rte aes pose oe te nteenth and .wineteenth wards, In| was saying that it wasn't. he called eternal life, so living as to|®#Pecifications. The face of the pv venue a chauffeur for the Diamond id telephene, have didoreqd. —@ . . % . fe ee * Mite 2m the central and north central sec-| Darrow, famed as defender of la-| be able to die as Jesus Christ did 'Bphinx was battered. But I had * Taxicab Co. Government and industry to a Ps Cha £ i e 9 ; , oe } Se Soe | fe ee Piection Beard (6k te aMinn Saber | crimes, and author of a few books, | triumph. , back to ¢ hicago. We all Hve on ‘automobile headhight, found mear ent that serious consider. _ Police rge o Operating » Sk, i 3 ho. | } ne weapon d sit al 2 '|was the star of the opening enter-/ Darrow had come on the platform futures. We are al) mene We | the unconscious man, caused félice recommendation tending — Ly. Whil U d I | ce : oi Fie : 3 ee *: a E . ° ‘ } s “ = » B28sig | Oo the task ‘tainment of the season, which was | with a sheaf of notes, but he cons | ™! try to foo! Pre a. P gh to believe he had been struck by a on 4 nt ~ given by — * ; Auto lie nder nflu- | im 3a eee : Bit ag, : of checking “up the registration. | ange tg & # essayed a tragedy role and the fo-| understand the rest of the priest’s| be good to their fellow man because/ may be established by a working — ; “ee «oof «1918 East Grard avenue, was ff rn, — : in | ‘ ““, |rumites rated him as a comedian. |thesis any better. it makes them miserable. The near-| man’s time check which indicated — Oh OS le 5: lay tl - Gi ‘ in the Nineteenth where the reeis Life was given a dreadful drub- |! , -lthe ‘ PLANS CAMPAIGN 7 ~ killed and 22 other persons were in- it py EE RE oi y “Pain Not Pleas % est approach to happiness is selfish- | he had been employed at the Amer- ag -_. jured $7 BoM 4 BODE? Re ees wees: Map et gee a Mar tration lists contained names of per-| bing. Darrow accused it of high ; ure” to Darrow. ness. ican Car and Foundry Co.'s piant ‘at UBLE ‘1s MEMBERSHIP % 4 ! neat . a ese puma oe let po? aio: sie se ' 9 , sons who do not live at the addresses|crimes and misdemeanors, called it ‘Maybe if I took ecstatic dope that “The only way to make life toler-| wadison, and also by a doorkey, | oF Louis yeste . cig tea: al BE pi EE gape age POD a named, and in some cases where the hard names and in utter bitterness | had no relation to life,” he said, “I able is to work, work like the devil. found in his pocket, to which whs : » % ) : : : ’ wey uP > . ¥ Ys aie pytk'¢ > tip Nici ew 7 P i RP “ . pe iy cert eal parties nw pele nis aeg apne Neaeared ay Ser eee LR nihil tL li LN RNR RE eg TM ARR! AON: LB OE apt at Re a AOR RR tm ae as m ~ : - sve avin mn eign — a ~~ 8 Came a me -_ qe tege oe —- es Dr. Herman C. Ross, 34 years old. +} J i 3 Seventeenth Ward, and six precincts * me x Dr. Ross was in his automobile. | ie ome fe es se Pe ee De ie a 'persons are dead, or are not known | Of spirit, only partly relieved by sar- might understand it. But I only! Eve morning I go to my office 3 ee ae : RN fm jat the addresses. a “gee a “ the —— soni gay life is. Oh, I mene A full va hope. a ine hoping that porary hala ng tage square bearing a mo & ee . > rage Big” PO, Sos, See _ with it. -ut the audience, not bDe- reams. ey wo f ot. the present membership | Charles M. Wilhelm), 27, an interne | : oe ats Ma ee ee ne _ ) ya Fa ine tg sams tery, | Cause it had any particular grudge | except that I oie: ms "I oa roe ¢ Rypresgre bo ot sale an roe sine sepasently wes om Mi "2600. The efforttodouble @% st Jewish Hospital, who is being) ee ae & ee ee ee cleras | against life and enjoyed seeing it | could’ find any comfort i ] h i NN ee ee = ' bc lap a el Be ae ‘of election, immediately after regis- | n mixing | sleep and get up the next morning | titicial) He was slightly bald * will be made in connection héld prisoner at the city hospital on. a ogee Be. a a tration day, to canvass the precincts | manhandled, but just because it|terms. | have never found that pain|and do the same things over again. wore a blue shirt, dark suit and to build a $1,000,900 club | apolice charge of operating an auto- ee POO Sb eae ts Rie i ae - | nd verify all the names on the | Wanted to be amused. laughed and |is pleasure. Maybe if I studied the |The best part of it is sleep because shoes esa mee iy BS 3 sin ” “eae i ae ‘ 3 laughed. same books as Father Wilbur I| when I am asleep I am dead. If. : of the City Club wil | pur-day campaign tomé¥frow — Which was being driven by Dr. retanta ene wks oly the southeastern corner of ¥ u ews St : , fs ‘registration lists, striking out the — and Locust streets. . | = ‘mobile while under the influence of aia at” ga ati , Be es ‘ ect of those who have died or re- | Not Funny, Da Insists. Couldnt tent the Siaeees between | you work hard you forget you are NEW KERS PURSUE arrangements for the cam- | liquor. In the car also were Dr. — eee 5 | moved, or are not known at the pluce| When it was all over E. M. Gross- ot ee living end that le just a6 § = YOR r nich closes Saturday night, 9 Erman Stadler, 24, and Dr. Jose Zo- ae ee tae eee em ‘rom which they registered. Regis-|™an, who refereed the debate and “I had it once, whatever it is.| being dead.” @ today at a lunchedn for |of Turkey. The inter-allied military | Tenth, 6 moved; Twelfth, 4 moved,| (0° “OR® : & enc ‘ . ,said he hoped nobody would think he | was unworth : } “@ tion. Drs. Stadler and Zozaya were | in Constantinople | | Fifteanth | fore he dismissed it, only reciting in ‘Dope Necessary to Bear Life.” | . ' | ee eee R OF THE ASSOCIATED The manifesto announced that the | ’CCUPation of Constontinople, there-| one dead, one unknown; it 2 e “OKe “life j Y Seehean idee forage , not worth living. they cut and bruised. ‘fore, not only is useless but impossi-|10 moved. 1 dead; Sixteenth, passing that neither was there cogen Life is made pleasant in only iad “I meant what I said,” he declared. | life was not worth living 2 t-demonstration that life is evil. way, by taking dope 2 ated Press is exclusively en- | The accident was discovered by “ ms ‘ | : ang, Sor republication of all pews : ; Patrolman Schenk of the Mounted fined by the decision of the Nationa! | ble. : 3 7 moved. 7 unknown: Eighteenth, I1 - Ke . 3 hig No man can I have never outside of a court of ought to see about making | " ply dE 3 — po eet ee 7 District who extricated the men and |A*sembly and that the rights ‘of cit- | “The great Nationa! Assembly of | moved, 1 dead, 1 unknown Se vag eecigye t % Ww “— of “i Pin Pd - is good unless he is a dope law failed to say what I thought. Life| Mrs. W. E. Fischell wan it wp- lighed herein. All rights of fe * sent on to the hospital |izens were absolutely safeguarded Turkev has no intentions to overs‘en These addresses are on Lucas ave- lived by each one and the f-vaslbility ‘8 a ife is so hard that we haveto is 2 delusion, a snare, a humbug, a derstood that she was one ° had special dispatches herein are q by the laws of the Great National the militar; bounds fixed bv the]|nue, Morgan street, Franklin avenue of re i of poses: rake revi y= to bear it. Some take So- worthless nothing. There is no found life worth living and reminded q 2 , sonvention. ems it t! adjoini ‘reet etwe it worth while. e fermula, ne/Calsm dope, some tak | RATES. MATL. - - Garage O — D Assembly of Turkey. _Mudania convention It deems itiand other adjoining streets, between | ' ake Christinn chance to make it worth while. The the audience that the Forum waa pot ™ BY ANCE: ws: _ That — oe Me “eas ame All the Turkish courts are sus- | Decessary to point out that a certain Jefferson avenue and Grand boule- said which would make life worth coneyeees some take Theosophy, some evils of life are inherent in life. It responsible for the views of the de- Sunday. one year ny = @ as Wovert ; pended and Rafet Pasha, the new number of gendarmes must be sent! vard, and on North Grand as far as living for the a 8 man, was to| "FY to get money. You've got to find is a humbug to say that we can’ baters. ios art Sunday. one year.” ; +4 4 cs Edward Zweifel, 27 years old. Governor of Constantinople, has or- from Angora for the maintenance of } 800 do one’s duty as valiantly ag posal. 1A ea - —— . 1913A O'Fallon street, proprietor of 4.req the Attorney-General! to dis-| order as already arranged for :n A list of the names of persons/|t© learn control, at the dictates o | & garage at 2206 Madison streei, ad- pense justice under the jurisdiction Thrace. found by McMullen to have moved, reason and social reendggpamey egal fe: @3 “by city carrier or out-of-town mitted to the police today that he| or gn. Angora Government. This; “We hope the allied Powers wiil or to be dead or not known, will be| one’s animal appetites and desire ler: was the driver of the automobile | ‘ i - sh ' ; favorably this de id.’ sent to the precinct election offi- | #nd selfish ambitions, in accordanc No‘lim) ‘ ply. SOc 0 month Sunday. 50 # copy which overturned in &’Fallon Park > ingame ee eT ee a ae foes Aapecemm shale Rest offering to vote such | With social cuties. and to “xercise | ow oat Ibs 60 lbs (bushel) 7 | i | as -class , matter Juty 37. ee «Ct «45 a. m. yesterday, chusing in- ; o, ae EE EP AE | Religious Commissioner Resigns. | 2 os will be requiged to presert kindness. : 3 oF 9°" e C . —_— 4 of Monk 8 1670. a | jeries to three women. ees my rats the = | Abdulah Azmi Effertdi, Commis-/|affidavits of neighbors as to their} To bear patiently. braveiy and} ny; ouy : rr, 4 ; : ~~ : Prior to accepting the announce- cheerfully the physical pain and| all you want Or i 3 OF A f. a = ejfii dav and fai] to transfer their names, which they could have done at the on “ : : : § Sin ; 4 Oot ' ait y ‘ ‘ a a fy F " s oy ie \ cig t tale tay . C ‘, ae. _- i ce vr ae sen , . a on No Ae ae eis od hth eh Gaede mere ar bE R Lai 5 tds aig hae ni aed Beg IES Oh bilge a ane ie ra nage Fae: a os ~ erehae dneee' ae — , ore -- - ay a . “ — - = y a ~ throug a the take all necessary dispositions for § ljarities in the follo the establishment of civil] administr- Second. 15 moved, 9 unknown, 3' for the few. This demonstration was ETN AINA A BN AY LAA hhh pe ee ete, cette: Sultan's position had peen clearly de- we os fi ; . ‘ oP he he eet st hing die PR et hag age vat tt lee hee cade ail. imt het G ' The women injured were Miss. ‘ ous airs in 1 ualificatic d if they do not} 4 ; er of Religious Affairs in the An- qualifications, an i ey do no m, inj ment of Rafet Pasha that the fun- “07° ° . ; ae ' sacaaiided “al evil of life se ; gora Government, has resigned. It | meet this test. may be arrested. mora tothe A cist - KO ar as mone e Haley, 17. of 8742 Cote a __ = en ee eee ——— ee ee ee ee ee elie a D ’ mental organic law promulgated sags i F Brilliante; Mrs. Margaret Hunt, 21, 7 ° “ = is eaid Azmi violently criticised what [=== — s by the Angora Government would be | a Bo ; f ? F The thodsa : i Deer, — Irene Hunt, 18, both of | lied to Constantinople Sunday, | "¢ termed the revolutionary methods | g y ) ee . North Ninth street. They | : adopted by the Angora Assembly to . a | ‘heey. were riding with three men ‘proclaim the abolition of the Sul- oo ae & ed last ° gag . ‘Whom they did not know. , Generals gathered last evening in the cies ‘ . i 4 Zweite! | British Embassy to examine Rafet 4 ite admitted he had reported | Pasha’s proposals, which were for| “amid Be; informed the Associatr B that the car which was damaged ed Press tha@the Turkish Nationalist Greeni : 4 3 % ; . . 7 , ' reenings © of ° - and then the establishment of Turkish civil | sae ies o , ’ 4 burned in the crash hed | ° 1° O\ tration in Constantinople and ;Peace delegation to the Lausanne aide! $ Sound, juicy, a wonderful appetizer, : a been stolen from his garage. He , conference would repudiate all cor- aiawins * emia thet he and two chance ac-|*t"® neutral zone. Rafet partictpated | ~ +4 LEE TELAT RD : ' E 'in the meeting which discussed in all heme * name eos liga sappy = or York for 46 Size sss 3 for | Suaintances went out with the three. tered into by the Sublime Porte Be 'its details the advisability of the 9 Se ogy won gps Ger I ; Siris. A it. mperials. , | ERs mene (| transfer of the civil power to the An-| | 2" AUNOTS CO ai te trying. t ; 54 Size ...2forl ma eegcF: JONATHAN © eA | Mrs. Louise Schneider. 23. of 7234 | £°T2 Government. cheebe a person to ascend the Os- in } e Gravois avenue, suffered a com- | va sagen rt wae rig see woggcnee, man throne as caliph in succession erg Cc 64 iz 4 for | Pound fracture of the right leg at} Governor definitely took control of! +, wohammed VI. Meanwhile the APPLES par & S Cues 146 & m. when struck by an autq- the capital and issued orders to the Sultan remains caliph in the view F t “. Citi hi 3 le driven by Herman von der director of police and chief of the | of the Nationalists and Rafet Pasha. u ure I zens Ip peMiear, 22, of 300 Union road, St. | Sendarmerte to carry on their work | 10. served notice any attack against y be s - . -ss _ Louis County. a gardener, as she |#nd see that public order was not | his person would be regarded as an f St is FANC lbs. / Was about to board a street car. disturbed. He then spoke from a | offense against the Mosiem religion oO e Lou HAI i for. >» John Gunn, 34, of 819 Canaan ave- | baicony to a crowd of seversl thou. yese:-day tens of thousands and George Crow. 33, and \sand, declaring that the hour of the swarmed in the streets near the 2 Buck. 48. both of 303 Ante- | Mberation of the captive capitai had) yj) qi, palace where the Sultan is y ‘ , FS sospe | . Regent ' Cris dome , SS SS Ee eee UMBO CELERY:*:. 3 for 25c | Shudci 3; 10¢ ae the automobile in which they | Uonalist army and referred in glow- | tnets at the tottering ruler hidden ; pare” wll for. ? : ~- for 600 . avenue, was cut and bruised by made possibi¢ a bloodless revolution. | masses from getting too close @Utomobile that knocked her | He warned the people to deyort| The welter of week-end changes in LEMONS 360 size: | fruit < at Sixth and Market streets | themselves with dignity and not of-| the control of Constantinople has th per a 6:40 PRP. m. and did not stop. The fend the susceptibilities of the Sul- | brought about great consternation to e iF d or . ‘ _ had an Illinois license. 'tan, who still remained caliph. Any | and turmoil. Al! the (Christians Rod Oni nen ge |» At 2:30 p. m. Edward Abernathy. | attack against his person would be ° ’ 1 ‘ Aug seem in great fear of a massacre Bo BS, of $422 Nashville avenue, his == St. | Oouls y cout dry... “8 and their four children, and | snd Mrs. William Clyton and ° Oe tein sabernatna's: onan a The New Universities Extension Fund end one being driven by William Florida, 216 ——— . ° . | rT. a butcher of South Affton. or : Dictionary | + sm collided at Jefferson, avenue ' | +s a Miami street. Abernathy’s ¢ar tai . O ee eas ig into a lamp post. a Motor Coctions Gubuiel. | Lig! Tht NEW C U ON Headquarters: ) Alvin Flacke, 22, of 2120 Wyoming . UNIVERSITIES 4 -_ & pressman, and Miss Clara || Bum ‘\t Coupons of ? etter, 18, of 3330 Lemp avenue. DICTIONARY any date O%e PLANTERS HOTEL ee was riding with him on a motor- 1 and were cut and bruised when i/e Was struck by an automobile |} & If presented to the Dictionary Mana. | by Clarence Pleus, 23, «f Snidiidiaice ger, World Syndicate Co., Inc., care | Norfolk avenue, at Nebraska . et Post-Dispatch, will secure this NEW, and Keokuk street at 10:39 i. aif authentic Dictionary, bound in black ce oo, oA Arai™ Mostrated with full pages || 1 What Is More Important Than a Boy? ’ ow § at Durkin. 48, of the Lroad- fer * in color. ty Hotel, was knocked down at/] & [f delivered by mail postage shown “=. m. by a Ford in which sev- ¥ at left must be added to the 98. 3 were riding, and which was Wen away after one of the men | 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE i Durkin that he had not

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ee ET - ; tely 40,000. z ST TOUS POST-NISPATCH ! — “ 1 yy ’ “ We Cannot Accept Mail or Phone Orders on “Economy Day” Items. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND LEADER All-Wool Blankets At $6-22 Pair WARRANTED pure lamb’s wool. Thoroughly steam shrunk. Measure 68x80 inches, for full-size bed Beautiful | laids of black, white, red, pink, | ue, tan or gray. Buying limit | i pair to customer. | Plaid Blankets At $5.95 Pair ARRANTED over three | quarters lamb’s wool, ex- tremely soft, fluffy and warm — and weighs 5 pounds to pair. | Shown in pink, blue, gray or . old rose plaids. Soisette bind- ing. Measure 7ox8e inches, | : for full-size aoe. / Second Floor.) | | , 75 Boys! Ecoriomy Sale of Notions The Why of angen a —e = | In Some Instances the Quantities Are Limited Corduroy Economy Day : kinds. (Square 1¢—Main Floor.) | F | . \ | : 1 | | ; Waterproof Suits F a —— ring Coats’ Thread | American Lady Household : : | S warm. Gray grounds $3.99 * 6 Spools, 39c Double Hair Nets | 1 y pera pa with plaid of pink, blue, laven- ] 6 for 39c i. prons, Each | der or tan. Measure 66x80 350-yard spools of J. a i} ' fs inches. acento’ | P. Coats’ best 6-cord spool Cap and fringe shapes. — grag | cotton. Black er white. Best quality human hair. Natural Color Pongee, | | | £ the bes i- | | ee ee 39c | | one ee assortment of solid shades for | Warren's Boned Belting, yard, children’s dresses, women's rze house dresses, rompers, boys | Kleinert’s Dress Shields, sizes | t and 3, pod = apes $—Main Fieccr.) | —sizes 3 and Sel sse Sateen Sanitary ts, Hickory make, each ,29¢ Sanitary Aprons, good quality. a H] mastgreet safety Pins, 7 coke | sa Our customers are thoroughly familiar with the | stitched seams, and are y, sas : 25¢ | ee 2 Braid, bolt, strongly sewed throughout. f M , : Men's Double Grip Garters. Dressmaker Pins, Sizes 10 to 17. occasins, Pair pair 25¢ 300 cmant, 9 papers, ape, ft nature of these offerings. We advise them, however, | | } es dretigns Teraninamnae i | | JNFANTS’ and children’s Shoe and Slipper Trees, pair,| White A AN ee teeta enenn.of ~~ THE 7TH ANNIVERSARY OF Celebrating the Institution of This Great Weekly Eve Over 2000 Books, Each | : DISCONTINUED Li- 95¢ | brary Books, Dic- | Sport Suits | tionaries, recent Fiction, School ' — [— Fé. —e — ~ Be WEE AIT Cin PES ATi APIS oc tr, ( mie =. ge ne ez eve ‘ os ihe a 2a SS i thane oo te pap. ° pestens ties Thee OP . ~- ; = hme > ‘ . . : 7 on . ¢ ‘ om é a ‘ 4 Cc ~ - — we : hones ” —_ e — — irony’ ie her at ¢ mi well Peed [rome oad feed food fo ol a ‘ ee Re ang ~ . ‘ Women’s Strap Pumps finish, complete with cord and | . Heating element guaran- for one . (Thrift Avenue—Main Fleor.) | : é Two-in-One Ma-Ma Dolls | | FYVE, S's. %* $5.50 -dress Snap Fasteners * Shoe Polish Pan of They Walk cn cia, Gatiguer welt soned They Talk soles, Cuban or military heels. At Se Cas d At * Can All sizes. (Main Floor.) | They Cry Men’s Lace Shoes, Pair trae Duan tent || aid oe at 3] 29 Satin Messaline, Yard i - LO OD EP ONO efit rea a cores 3S ee PPD Tle Be BR be eit a Pen - m ‘ “ is es * wm . y a * a BF ei! SS a aS i ig : Bath Towels, Each | BLEACHED Bath Tow- 19¢ only | els of fine quality Ter- (Escalator Square—Main Fleer) | ‘TY cloth, with fast-colored bor- | ders, neatly trimmed. | (Thrift Avenue—Main Flocer.) ‘(Main Fiocor.) TIAN calf lace Shoes $3.50 white. All sizes. Bias (COMPOSITION head and square-toe styie. welt sewed soles. A popular _ style; all sizes. hands, and cotton stuffed body. Dressed in | | Lace Tunics nse water cap to Tunics of silk filet net. ma Shoes stockings. | | in navy, black, rose and beige. Rain-or-S hine Umbrellas wae SARC ee eg: 36 i ter Square—Main F'cor.) | DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Chamoisette Gloves | —— Choice, 5 5c Pair : ‘i Aly Tigeme chan he" | embroidered in self-colored fioss At $2.59 ' braid or wool A charming frock 16-inch size. with compo- can be made of these Tunics. : sition head, sleeping eyes, (Main Fleer bobbed wig, checked ging- ham dress, and hood. At $3.69 Sleeping cyes, bobbed wig, and white organdy dress Crepe de Chine, Yard $3.69 IL & Umbrel- las im all the modish col- } : i é z £ ; Fa : :% - : : 2 ; Men’s English Broadcloth gy a pienty of white, pink and Shir ts ng 2 eee Square—Main Fieor.) re — Women’s Dresses ors, as well as black. GAUNTLET style Gloves of imported chamoisette, with strap wrist, plain and embroidered backs. | Black, gray, brown, beaver, mode and mastic shades. All sizes at this extremely low (Downstairs Store.) trimmed with lace. Compo- sition head and hands. 21:- inch size. At $4.39 | * $16.50 Beautiful doll with sleep- Te ) ing eyes, bobbed wig, lace et t+ ai» VO At $7.15 Preserving Kettles MADE of heavy-gauge 79c =e a tlumimum. Square T# material for- . wi IS : mcr onda and (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Gnishe in America. It pos- exceptional sesses most quali For Every Occasion stockings, patent leather In solid white, neckband | | | : slippers. Dainty pink dress | | ha style, with French cuffs. All | | and hood to match 21: ~ sizes 14 to 17. i inches. | | ¢ street Pre ' (Fifth Poor.) are orier steven r im this sale (7rTr(rrrrrrerrfrTgTTt tt??? 7? 7???’ ? TT’. _e”rvrrrrrerrrerYrYreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,,,” Be ROCKS for after- neon and group. Dinner Napkin Ss, Dozen | T ‘he =e- EASURE 22x 22 - = teri s : M inches, amd are $1.55 3 clude Geor- >» gette, Can- quality bleached | ton crepe, damask and woven in neat flor- _ Chamoisette Gauntlets | WYOMEN’S Chamoisette ser og from a 69c well-known glove manufacturer. Puil-gored cuff. strap wrist, Wool Remnants, $1.48 Yard HIS let of mill ends con- sists of Poiret twill, trico- HE materialg include ba- | tiste, dimity and voile, | in all-white or with colored = | tin, trico- tine, and a new material times, serges, skirting materials, coa 7 Pl : in: gs ue iss : » a ey . ‘ # on. 3 f : " ; a sa ‘ ; 4 Pee tw f ey ee mee F ee Ott th: + : Lee Pare” FF ee - eg a Mi? are satin altel ina ee wai. ae tet pn Po Pe. vd 6 OEE Pos eas wy ‘ BM a BP , , ss Ait a then kag patlchngly? Sra 58 ‘ali tbs 2 is Ses PPE RE ES BP oe 2. ae: Ea 2 ’ ¥ Sa eal lemons : + lt . aan ta tee . Pee Sb and Winter coatings range from 1 to 4 yards. inches wide. = prew POE I sey sent ON SS ETE a fe lg oe “ = (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | : i tubs perfectly and is ideal for dresses, bloomers, | children’s wear and all art pur. | poses. | | (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) | Barney & Berry ‘Ball-Bearing Roller Skates At $ ] 49 | SPLENDID Skates for r200 Large Peari-Handled Table Pieces At 43¢ Each Alt large pieces, with long pearl handies and silver - plated implements. Excellent for gifts or per- —Gravy es —Coid Meat Forks —Tomato Servers (Main Foioor.) : and Chokers. Very embroidered. Sizes 5% to 7. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor ) Fur Choker Scarfs NATURAL stone $7.95 marten, opossum, also = platinum, Iceland, fox _ Made of Fruit of th Loom pillow muslin. 42x36 in. (Square 7—Main Fleer.) Armstrong’s Linoleum al designs. Limit 2 dozen. ‘Square 7—Matin Fioer.) called Skydrift. Satin and Men's “Rollins” Cap _ - the sale price is ex- tremely low. (Main Floor.) lace combinations are also shown. Colored beading and em- broidery trim these attrac- tive models. Brown, navy black and Capenhacen. ‘Third Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs LINEN Handkerchiefs, 19¢ regulation size. Limit one dozen to a customer. (Main Foor.) Stationery At 44c Box FINe quality linen lawn Stationery, white and tints, in novelty bordered Men’s Union Suits F medium-weight - O cotton, mbbed $1.15 ecru color. Lomg siceves, ankie length, closed crotch. Al!! sizes ‘Main Floor Boys’ Flannel Blouses and khaki, collars at- tached and ome pocket. Sizes § to 16 years. Main Floor.) Richelieu Union Suits OF fine-gauge medi- um-weight cotton, $1.39 im an assortment of desirable modeis. Women’s sizes 36 to 44. (‘Main Floor.) Traveling Bags a: $625 MADE of heavy stock stain cowhide. in five- piece style. The kid-&Snish- “ and on pa oo : ity kets. Reinforced or ‘7 Tewerrryerer.erfrr,weeyrrr.rfrfeefnertegre=r,fr,rfwrrreeerner smsy,t't'’,e',77?TTTtt}’ TT’ "7? TTT? 7?" ee 99 99-9 9-044500444040404 _ _errrrrrrereeeeeeemememcermhemeremermeereereerereereeeremheheereereeeee eee ee ee ee ee trimming on collars and cuffs. Long-sleeve _style, with turnback cuffs. Round col- lar and Tuxedo models in a variety of styles. Sizes 34 to 46. (‘Dewnstairs Store.) Women’s Silk Hose, Pr. | THREAD silk and silk- 5? and-fiber Stockings, JSC with seamed backs, high spliced | heels amd toes and lisle tops. Black, white, cordovan, nude, gray, suede, etc. Slight sec- onds. 2200 pairs. Downstairs Store.) Men’s Weol Socks Goon quality; natural ?6c | : i gray and black: seconds, but splendid values. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Union Suits XTRA - ) . E woo! mie $1.33 ong Union Suits, i ‘ sleeves and ankie closed crotch. ; (‘Dewnstairs Store.

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> ti REE 200 eye OT EAT: sate The City Circulation of th | } — “4 ; ‘ ation of ft ° | SSSSSs ae % f the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combine ely 40 We Cannot Accept Mail or Phone Orders on “Economy Day” Items STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Re - - , - a hy = a ; + ia - . : eu 2 ae he ‘ ie ih 7 g a —— _ on , pomccmened | — ee a — 7 — | omen § onan SJJ0SaSsea_esasqeasaqyqcoyaqagcta aa) : ben =9) em Line ne : op ay oon SS - ] 1 UESDAY—“ECONOMY DAY” vent 7 by Offering Values That Have Made It a Household Word : Real Laces, Yard Tailored Suits Standard Make Corsets | ons 4 . ; : BOUT 1000 yards PEconomy Sale of Toilet Goods | | fetes $100 | Tit. $19.75 | D'nanisn ao. $1.49|| French Beaded Bags See ECSsrs sess IAs oe eo ed ell te em yn ee ges ee , ° em, : wwe ‘ mit e d houette lines, 38 inches long. | W. B d binche, bruge, neess and | All crepe de chine lined, saan Sassen. af bt ee Ben 5 9 5 At © {22 : Some of the [ terns A re of Limited Quantities mercer yee won ae of them are plain tailored, oth- | Topless, low and medium bust, aterproof Tt 2 a La Rose Jacqueminot, Am- — ee a na creased ies eee ae ee ee ousehold §| Palmolive Toilet | | bre, Antique, Styx, or L’Effiv- Palmolive | Coatings, Yard re on eee ma- | er to s6. con Thrift avenue ms, 25c Each ) 4 Soap it s ounces), ounce 750 Shampoo | F SS wis inter $2 95 am wre8 Stonird Foor.) ee ee B poh aha ber 30. Fm Fi Ss ! | » pure . : “a z brand best rub- Wii «(10 Bars, 55c nit vin cates), cake,” “Ge |.| _ At26c Bottle | | | vocl,qualitiee, Neaictheen’ ati | . Mlo-Ka Silks, Yard =” Women’s Bloomers | |- tingulsh these drawstring , Bags. They have two solid Aprons for kitchen e . ibles and tweed eff | use. Various ea} ro bars to customer. ix cakes for, The olive oil Shampoo | vee “ ed effects. All : F soft sate rt rio Limit Limi | 54 inches wide. Very large as- | A REMARKABLE $3.95 O length, uicred poy R5¢ bead handles, and soft ribbon Elcaya Face Powder, all ba t two | vi . : | sortment to select from. peoee of the fash- (8 lonable quilted Klo-Ka Silks and | Clastic waist, in black, navy, drawstring. Finished with ; | ‘ six cakes), cake, 6c Stern's Peroxide asc | M ings of white cam- tg “aC El 5 de, hard water | Dralle’s Illusion, rose, Iiflac oo garments i hi : S ae — caya (limit ’ and a wide range of colorings in | 3°° §& s in this special aE Sets, | 3 : three to Ah. yer), jar : 250 srt cake, 6c violet and lily of the — : ~ Erte os > gener) = ag aoe " group. (Becond Floor.) os combinations. Collar Bands, 6 for so gma i. Mad Nail Enamel a6e i eee oe fac. Solid black, black-and-steel ° 24 2 ‘ 7 i ti , ° : _ . | P almolive Talc Cutexz Cuticle Remover, ‘smal! ae as aana.. ag Bm wid e. Childr en’s and vivid colors on dark back- yie Dress Shie . a (s grounds. ~ faaitol Ebel Foce Powder, all ccl- ’ ce sis econ oor. Egyptian °, ¢ veer) || Panta Dresses — = ra Neer r olor, pair r9¢ i — 19¢ lar - - : , ; “Dl Car on Face Po , 5° 1 Poe \ + Bew-5n ‘Supporters, | he, ae At 1c Box _ ore Serle a Girls’ Union Suits \ Chee a Sateen Waists for | 4 4 ; ) he Face Podwer, 40 Limit two boxes te Armour’s Venetian Beth Tab- ' 7 IOHT-WEIG bn’ a rate pocket in each Bag. The | ; Compact Manicure Set, L HT cot- | | 25¢ S| customos, lets, cake, se : ee Seton Bedi” Ben 73C¢ values are exceptional. hs of Cable Web, P| 45¢ . Qifain Fieocr.) I 000 Rhinestone girls. Some have long sleeves, F IVE (Main Fleor.) iee 7c - , B ] others elbow length. Ankle | styles M ing age - 4 Se y Trace ets lengths. 2 to 13 a. “- made o TT Threa d : Fine | , n oor.) h bra : Tape, white and Byysxp for op hap F ~ ah ee pee ee owe Choice 8 9 } and ging- Corduroy Velvet, Yard , | TIT ct betepreads and OUC Silk Stockings, 91.95 | DESIGNS of 1922 $1.29 eae Seamless Velvet Rugs 5 ham. Some | | YARD-WIDE Corduroy QQ Cotton, 5 balie _ Beteperies, 36 inches wide E black and colors, medium | and color com- . ce A LOT of 45 Wil- are smock- Velvet, in a wide Cc a, . oy e Ex- , binations. Ideal for all art pur- EUROPEAN a $34 50 ed, others range of desirable col6rs, in- roc 3 quality and has a beau- | Weight, extra good quality. Re- A pur ton Velvet Rugs Indi is] luster. inforced with double pao nt es. They are strong and chase of these graceful | | in the 6.3xr0 size. They are all “ oo od = mg Gs — = ‘Gask | ble in wear. Also much flexible bracelets es this of the better quality and are re- : with etites- ee rs ‘ - Wiese) at wearing pionts. (BSeoond Fieer.) andes barre — — unusual offering possible. markable values. Artistically mounted with (ixth Ficen.) “ing color. Cedar Chest 7 , ash Cloths BC, Women’s | @ Handkerchiefs, Colored Bed Sets | — tiny brilli : x | y brilliant Rhinestones. ABINET - made ed patterns. Some Wa raren H of one beautiful ° Boudoir Lamps num and diamond Bracelets, Women S jepanese uilts, $2.00 pensiny Tennessee red cedar, 43 imperfect. All are eS ii amen -Handiber- satin Marseilles spread, pize in dainty filigree designs. nfants’ Quilts of Habutal nches long. Each Chest equip- = Fa mah nti neatly embroid- Banos inches, for full-size bed. | DPJAINTY Lamps in G7 Q5 Each an exceptional value. . silk, hand-quilted and em- ped with lock, key and casters. e. oa etters, finished Scalloped and with cut corners. old ivory finish . (Main Floor.) | | Skirts broidered in Dresden de- (Sixth Floer.) aes HO, Mee etetitcned | | And one scalloped ‘olateg co | Tite er cit in an assortment signe.” Blue only. Slightly ain oor.) . & t lue of 5 mn an asso en . . ce | a WP eared design. ins of colors. Complete with cord Plain Sateens, Yar d im ect. (Second Fleer.) Satin Charmeuse, Yard (Second Fieen) ‘ and plug. (Fifth Floor.) FIFTY pieces to select 39 = : PURE Silk Char- from, with brilliant C rol Madeira Scarfs, Fach meuse, in a —_ $1.79 bound texture. ORE | DOWNSTAIRS STORE | sr=im,'st | |b) | SSS Be | inches wide. (Second Floor.) AN excep- Epamnel Shists| > Beautiful Silk Dresses tional =F GE fine quality hand- $1.56 Each Novelty Linings, Yard let of iE&E scalloped and elaborately em- | dresses and gowns and ty gs, im & broidered Madeira Dresser tions. 40 inches ite splendid meek q / . They have . 4} a sleeves and one pock- J size, 7 MEN who appreciate good K li : Skirts. In- ia ge *. bw ra Bs R9¢ cluded are (BEB I} Scarfs, 18x45 inches. Several de- Second Pieces.) light weight that is ideal for|| Pleated JG g-15 signe to choose from, slightly coat and fur linings as well as P runellas, a aE soiled from se in New Wool Challies, Yd. overlapping BL | né Ficor-) | ‘THESE are ideal for 79¢ zes 14% to 18. (Downstairs Store.) 3 2 : , . | values will be enthusiastic : ak erchiefs, Each F Ging! about these Dresses. of fine batiste 5c Y are not the $I 19 y They embody the latest style “ i ) features, such as uneven hems, f t wimewu«- '. fancy Bt dresses, ‘children’s ound imitation Ma- j sonal House sallor aa : t you would expect | 4 (@ownstairs Store) = gat th elon, y bat attractively bs i drapes and flowing sleeves. The trim e of excellent Hh | | materials include Canton crepe, woven | | ' house Are Shetland Floss ||| $452 2.% light in weight, yet pe freee : » Curtai ins, Pair a quali on STITCHED wa aa — patterns, rf Ii crepe de chine, high-luster satin, 71C a ety of colors. Sises ue IRE | in black, navy and brown. a i 4, or Bal [Oc & ancy epenges and rs Brushed Wool Scarfs m Curtains, fin- with neat lace edge. 5%. Woewnstairs Store.) An . : - sisea, 16 to 42. (Dewnstaire Stere.) — novelty mate so extra-size Skirts, up P | $3.75 good, durable scrim. F ewantélite Store.) to 40 waist measure, in plain ; | E XCEP- gray Vigereaux, navy, hair- i ) ings, brushed on both sides, e stripes, etc. large patch pockets and belt. (Third Floor.) ch French Serge| BP ™ pretty shades of Men's House Slippers ‘At 75c Yard Barts, Sep 28, OLC | Brown ana vinck g1 39 || Fringed Exrains quality half-wool | ee gga ona ' leather House 01.07. 50 Inches Wide @ Well made. 5 Slippers, Everett style, %-inch At $1 .94 Each tional values Ha ig (Third Fieor.) n Serge, in staple i izes 38 to 44. rubber heels. Come with fan- THESE are of allover in Shetland Floss for scarfs ¥, . ° . | ; and sweaters. A , Silk & Lisle Linings, Yd. ATA The “ Pinkerton’ 3 ae =F . — vo 7 (Downstairs Store.) | cy tongue effects. Splendid Christmas gifts. All sizes 6 lace, in very effective pattern. They come in 2%- large assortment B| [ DEAL for undergar- 79¢ Downstairs Store.) . 3 Baby Boys’ Coats a (Downstairs Store.) “age length and extra width, | of colors, includ- i ments, all lining pur- : : ing all the new : and combination work. A ts | Sweater Coat | : , GF good the ar ecru tint. 2n’s Juliets, Pair white — $2.39 7 The Hh a is limited. H-TRIMMED 1 19. Mian belted styles, lined with | Laces, 12 Yards for . = ~—— 7 et _— ' pao aadlinat | a ae .2 ~ al r — (Becond Fioen) =i Sssesqrssre =f / — = —_ J =30 ir >? vA edi es 2 Qfain Ficer.) ~~ - gee 4 .. hoe * » > — = ~~ ws A” Bel . TE — oan =) ¢ * & - a ——_——-* ). ee = Tee i! hae Lie r->- = 15 bleached huck, nice- ly hemstitched and measure 16x uskrat, and Civet. 34 inches. Neat damask border. Marten one - skin (Second F'lcor.) unusual value at, Extra-Wide Gingham $20.00 s-Pocket Style, $6.45 COMES 40 inches wide, 2c alk He See oe eee Pocket Turin Pisee.) sortment of chosk petbaitee. Just Watches rcaueitemne ar Fase Trimmed Hats 2000 yards in this lot. (Second Pieer.) At $] ).95 w 's Blo Neo » satin $7.00 ocaces, embroi cr du ha ; ONNEAU, cushion, [N suit shades. Just metal combinations, fur c | T and octagon shaped en- oo sow gay bs $1.7 with satin) bright colored vel- MEDIUM-SIZE Rosst- graved cases, of 1 t taffeta, broken rgette and vets, the mart ittle draped tur- ers of this heavy quality white go | am eines, pane 06, Hats They have ven- reliable 15-jewel movements. | ‘ gg have ribbon brace- and carry a Stix, Baer = furs. bright Se eee a eee a well as black. Only 150 Hats Holiday needs should be rent in Gp ee (Third Plese.) ici d hi 5 | :' . 2 l ee yb go Oy 42-Piece Dinner Set ; y F very light weight, goxpotinch Forme O domestic semi- $6.95 Im ed Plaids, Yard Card Tables port pee Se Gene UR Plaids, P lh pene $ 1.59 complete fer siz PCPitth Floor.) At $ ] 98 tured, newest checks and plaids. Be di Color combinations for the new andies AN} ms : ESE have lesther- || cinidres's weer. fa inches wide. || ‘44 2 3 Lb TEMSTITCHED Pil. $2.50 . ° C $ . shades. ull color range to select from, the un arment ownstairs Store.) sts; flexible se sateen. Sizes 1 to s “th. : (Downsta! OT of sseo dozen en. cwer bee. oa aire Store) | L yards of white Lace 19¢ Women’s Drawers —_— © — standard ets, 39¢ eee 0 wel ae en , felt bows on - @ to match. Gray, blue . = Edges for trimming underwear, F good quality muslin, y All . 4 Sateen Bloomers fancywork, curtains, etc. The O made with flounces 39c Pive-piece sets in oblong style, of unbleached muslin, : Fur Coats orchid and brown. | = (Downstairs Store.) — @MemeaRLS’ Bloomers of values are very much out of | of embroidery and finished - 39c¢ the ordinary. with fine tucks. stamped in simple design. Al- black r t sateen, ma Y~ (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) so three-piece stamped buf- Tin iat — uM A At $ 05 00 | Sport Coats “4 or elastic waistline and dou- { fet sets of t gti oF sete of t(gacend Ploer) ha $ ee o _ * t a - on t - 7 — @ a oe a t et a - cn o - eo rn & a a - eo t - - — _ i , $ a ” an - ft _ ft oe e e a eo . ca é . ¢ 6 — _ a * e . - e ca a ¢ o e o- ra _ a «. © e — - ca - a tt ft gf a ot ee _ e ec rf t ca a e at - a -- r — a * 7 $ } = 3 SESS Sao SSeSeSerV_‘ceeHeesHSeesHSaeeHeeaacca rf

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PATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. G& . STLOURS POST-OISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DIS | Double Eagle Stamps | | $2.50 Checked Velour 2 foU Luncheon 2ets 7 —__S . a aie q Madeira hand-embroidered Sets of exquisite daintiness ; in elab- . @ Smart checks in various sizes an orate designs with scalloped edges; 24-in. centerpiece with six plate ” binations, including whi blue, black | lo Tue Ss da : sede gece and outer pte 19 and six tumbler-size doilies-to match; We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full I y effects also. 54 in. wide, $2 : special, per set or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted oe Tkird Fleer — EE DO RR I RR 9 eat» ; ——————— ————————— In Preparing for Winter, Come Direct to ? Unusually Broad Selection for These Wi w ithe Latest Typ Overcoat Headquarters | Women’s and Mis@{/ltra The Largest Variety of Styles and the Best Values\at — —_ a = and Fur-T 3 | tensive Featur: 7 * ; F " L. ; “ ; | — S atwta ste tate P Se > “ra . 2c eene vers. "on ibs Ss tu het a Jel ey ae oikoaes oe 0” see ~ ” “e*r"e* we eres tel ee Bhat ae" see ee, © Bs Saat pes Sa esee se. » —o 3 - a - ' = S*. *.%e°- bas ~s"* «j- we . oe Tee, Grae et es Sfeon, * aS Seg: 5 23rt ~ . . * ake +%, +, 9. ee. oMa’ ofa“ fi “—.%. ~* +.” a i soe S e AB SER Se caer sear Se FES - SS os ae ; - spel > *s 7 “ane 0 oe 7 _ a*2* >." *. ; ~ : . meases > salt aes. 2" - sfetae ee ete e “2 olel=s sseeeensgeteos ~ : °. “> koe. : b tet estat Saha tnt. *. eaete eee. os ona On taeeie eters eels ee , pee | gs SeZESELiE IE LP TESPRL oR estos cae caste gee: Sees os Sacatage: : BE re “sg “ } 2 2 : abe * eee pe bie here be > be me o> oe dons ind 4 plecace. > a t ece ope te’ + " etetels ss laletes a. , . t. ptrnaepnes. 4 ' & »* — . gle) tes Pad Beta te tee eee? “et etets es Se : . ee ape of . ‘ x => SAS RE ; 2 epeteinatoees 3 411i a : :- sewna. utes s aes ee es sms cen mamaeeee * ceo 3 : ; os eee OE ere lee. selene, fe) meee aes felts ; 7 ake: = — ne : | peretsts ** . — + , , : picicks: a aM Dogs oe eng htsscaondeg: bok ceaetetee= tee Sa 8.8 5 ‘9 Oo | : corpse ehete ota® * os 5 > . — ee’ sie" Se ) Sohts tt pS Ser aac hea Siri et - _. ° — ; eet ete ‘ nape: Sale’. tats", 25% ‘ele. ~ - ~ : oh | cae # e wi rie easin . * ~ “ots ‘.! aoa ate nfowe! . . 38 > . =p? 4.7, “1° a eet é nah he Oo hate entero! . ° ~~ >. : = . . . : eS ye | tees sured. il their Winter V @ Here is an Overcoat stock that is second to none in St. Louis oranywhereinthe : ES SH = eee do well to inspect pups: West. There is such an overwhelming variety of styles, materials and patterns : Se. ee ce Bee ce » that men and young men of every typecan select to their entire satisfaction— : t iz Winter C ELIE Er ee ER ass ee ene oe oe ey PH GORE FG PPK ee id i * , > oa ° ' -pemeger , am - we Sines : poe 3 eg « arin — othe eae and to decided advantage, since our extraordinary purchasing power brings un- surpassed values. | oe he WR ph eet ee Poet = pt COE RE ae hig? to ip Aste GS POLY ARON AEN, NL IRN 8, ie Me NE SERA Se pe Bt A paces ue8 Two-Trouser | Two-Trouser | Men’s Suits Suits’ Topcoats Special Values at Special Values at Special Values at 75 75 $ | a Ss oe > . ° : ae 5 | mea Bessa eases 1 - £ : ie , BOBS: —_ : . ————_ = : f §ceceee | Cape and wi — CW 4 7 traighimgiey-| styles and t Suits that are so well tailored For men there are conservative Chesterfield models of Fall weight 30S! FG! 5 Bp, ayse wra : fabrics are he that they will please men who desire — — of dark worsted fabrics and suited to men who prefer conserva- : st ede BWeICh : s others beautift sports, single and double breasted or young men are shown the new- ies atilinws ehaken of elaine avuw aul See & 253553 ' , s - > models; wariety of materials and est models of fancy cassimeres—all |. " . ee a a neta : , oes oS ee *, dar | and a med. 3 Mater: patterna, and the sizes include reg- expertly tailored. Regulars, stouts, | black; serge ining and satin sieeve 7 Mies ©: oSSeost% . = ' fashona, preci alars, stouts, stubs and slims. shorts and slims. lining. Sizes 34 to 50. : | BS, S285 saaae - . £ ; ese P ular, deep-nap BA ’ a ee ——— rod - eres * 77 ’ ‘ . Fa eR arte ged Car BRAG terse” See F ie 7 - “ ; a ee 4 “>, 2 ade Ss fi es —e oe 3 a oe ¥ > & y 1 ee ms .: han Retr Fats 2 Loam ao rf = rk ha ne eee y At Pe PR oan = s Shots , Mar \ ae a J a *, « . ' Men and young men who require a Coat that is suitable for wear on rainy or chilly $ 75 days will be interested in these splendidly tailored Coats, im full-belted style, with silk za yoke and sleeve lining. One of the most popular Coats for general wear. Choice of | @ark olive and slate colors and very special values at Exctasive St. Louis ~ of | Best Models for Young Men of 15 to 20— 3 ) 1. bl A Society Brand Clothes § ““Academy”’ High Clothes _ Fashionable U & 2 = | phos i wetow 7 Street and afternoon Frocks—developed sean ee a eae renee -oe. . qumbinations, $ $ | 5 = Poiret twill and tricotine; the styling of every model is extremely new and smart ame black, brown, To | = navy and the season’s new shades; a splendid collection from which to choose. Smad | : Blouse draped, straightline and panel styles, with t Superbly tailored garments of the best im- | l or yo = of beads, braids, lace, ribbon, embroidery and self ported and domestic woolen fabrics, styled so | men of 15 to 20 years and in ju ? smartly and finished so perfectly that they are they like. Suits have two pairs of asers: SSS SSS a demanded by particular men throughout the | Overcoats are full belted and tailor United States. ' back all-wool materials. a a - $65 Seamless Axminster Furniture Section—-Beginning Tuesday a Sale of a ate aeeteettin ed in. athe 12 cdl inn, cae , 1d 1 i > : tied Specially $ Fhe x om 7 | , ef artificial roses and Priced at e* Values _. $295 . ‘ a decor ations. Big, luxurious Handsome mohair over- : | = onl - = . —~_es == = . . mohair Suites that stutfed Suites, consisting Hanaenaneaeecae “rr rrrr?T? ’ ‘y? rrrrvTr eereericcssarereareees bibs ihe . are exceptionally attractive. Consist of of davenport, chair and wing chair, chair and davenport as illus- wing chair, with big, trated on the left. Choice ef several colors. loose cushions. Woven of excellent quality yarns in exquisite designs and color combina- tions. Reproductions of the Persian , Rugs. Size 9x12 feet; fimished with sirable for living rooms, bedreoms and | fringed ends. _ offices. 9xl2 ft. Seconds of $70 . Living-Room Suites Pullman Suites Living-Room Suites $395 $150 $675 Louis XVI Bedroom Suites of Leuis XVI figured mahog- ee: $2 85 Values. $128.50 Values. $475 Walnut, with dustproof con- any Suites with dull rabbed Overstuffed Suites of block Velour upholstered living- Luxurious three-piece Suites. struction throughout. Bed, chif- finish. Twin beds. dresser. mohair, combined with plain room Suite composed of chair, made of hiogk and piaim mo- forobe, giass top dresser and iffarohe., vanity, chair. rocker. velour. Chair, rocker and dav- rocker and davenport which e med. Big cavenport, vanity. night table. enport with loose eushions. opens to full-size bed. *~ 25 il chair. Mahogany $175 Bedroom Suites $550 Suites $200 Suites Two-toned walnut finished Three-piece 4 v tes . : —— amask Living- Bedroom Suite in the Tudor : with @ull rubbed finish, Room Suitea e tv} a aul rubbed walnut : Yard. “*-e. W.- on rocker and davenport. a. chifforobe and "sg ’ Sandsome 146-piece inut. = @ Splendid assortment of 48 full belts of this handsome Drapery material, Special at se erase $385 pelle parame — $135 ee Dining-Room Suites. : ' which is 50 imches wide—firmly woven with soft deep pile and offered in Saas epee Serre ste ae ay | specially priced at..... : the fashienable timts to harmonize with popular period decorations. 2-inch Silk Bullion Fringe to match—yard 45c¢ TEDIIII LI Eee ti eliiiiiiiiter Dining-Room Suites § Bedroom Suites eee d SS : Imported = Fringed a | ee ae — Bete = ~*~ | = $7.50 fo $9 Values— Special at, V Ten-piece Italian style, with 66-inch buffet, | Walaut or mahogany Bedroom Suites with bow- — — > af : Paw : ehina cabinet, serving table, oblong table, host end bed, dresser, vanity dresser and chifforobe: in i ~ .-> r ~~ | : 95 | 75 ehair and five chairs. _| the handsome period styles which are so popular. - — - 7 . | -. i 4: 5: 7 : * z. - a : ~ . a ‘ Z ' iv distincti ve popular Tuscan : »" 7 long, Wainut Bedroom Suites: four 4 | . : tv z Swiss Tambour oe ; ie ef dull brown $?? 0) pieces: Louis XVI : ; ; patterns — Curtains; seat, stylish and mahogany 7 wd Styles $ : : : lace of excelient qualuty— | easy te launder: finished with | : sams ’ suitabie for living rooms, dim- deep bailion fringe—excellent img rooms and pariors. values. . -

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/ MONDAY, cua Tsehs fhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. o ON PAGE 14 al »> A RR C ur Repairing and Remodeling $2.95 Corduroy Robes | —ordered this week w iy qw 's Rob , —, re pefore Thanksgiving Day. made of excellent quality” cordurcy. ie Heret embossed and convertional b with or without collar—some lock patterns, ny! ves Distributors of Merchandise av ae Nr prepared are oo to arena ae that orders left this week have pockets; in rose, copen, on ° P ' remodeling, repairing or the making o rs of any kind, will be expert] purple and 4 etail in Missouri and the West. finished in time for Thanksgiving Day. Custom Fur Shop—Seventh Fees — ne eem Full Books for °) Restricted Articles FR, at Third Floer rrr q COLO hose Who Woulgimthe Latest Types of PIITTITIITT Iii CoSeeossesereeeeseceesceoegesseeese eecoeceeeeeee: rr PITTTITITITITITITT TTL a Misseg/ltra Coats A is 3 3 ad : . —_ eee a len AGO Aly NB NEI pg OND et COP I EE KY ee tM ee edn e BR avs s Fur Trim n i Trimmings of Fur | Sete gr igsg = | $18.75 * $775 | oan $12° $97.50 mete. B ployed in charming w@y 4 —such as beaver, wolf, f ox, car acul, Rings for men and women—of Diamond Scarf Pins in new | 4 Bracelet in triple wolf, beaver, caractiii. and squirrel are artistically used Handsome oval and rectangu- | platinum or solid gold—many | and handsome designs; mountings | row effect—121 diamonds and l, adding highly to ti, in various ways highly approved by Highly Unusual Is This Selling of | lar Wrist Watches of all-platinum | styles, including solitaire, dinner, | of platinum, solid gold and onyx | 28 sapphires—a piece of unusual e of these garments,” a fashion. : y g —some with sapphires. emblem and many other kinds of | —in plain and fancy effecte— | craftsmanship. re , Rings. | wide choice, Long kK id Gloves white gold and platinum be $25 Diamond and Sapphire Set Cuff Buttons imum flexible ae on With diamonds—$60 to $280 $30 to $1275 Bar Pins and Brooches, $22.50 to $1005 with diamonds and sapphires, $4.95 Grade—Tuesday at... 4 5 | values, at $45 to $210. $100 to $500 Diamond Santoir Watches, $59.75 to $285 priced $37.50 to $1175. ’ ; ; al Imported Kid Gloves that will fit - 2. : | } aaa A utu ILO cks ee ee eee, eae : Diamond-Set Onyx Rings Exquisite Diamond Rings | . 4 : brown and of splendid quality. Golid gold Rings with Onyx centers, set with diamonds; choice —with 14-k. gold mountings; all beautifully designed and with Gauntlets Silk Gloves Gauntlets : of various exquisite designs. ehoice of many of the latest styles. In three special groups at at the Special Price 4 ee : te 7 fmaine, renee crepe, mysimmee combinations, ud / f , 5() : $3.95 Grade, at| $2 Grade, at | $1.45 Value, at | } : ptr — — $8.95 poor a ngs of white $12.95 $9.95 $11.95 $I 5.95 ' > rr eeeeseeeceoe TEST EieiTTi titi wr ond smart and’ you MMM black, brows, $2.95 | $1.15 | $1.15 ia Fees - to choose. Sizes 14 to! i : French kid Milanese double Chamois suede 3 TT oo Poor UOT) a PIXE Ce styles, with trimmings ss. 3 Gauntlets; extra! silk Gloves; with | Gauntlets; with ; = : long, with wide jery and self material. — |} = cut, two - tone| fancy embroider- | straps all around; . | | | ; : gores and fancy; ed backs; in! in new Fall : J, em eee. eed | bine kh” ecowse | Rea wien” oe: ; 3600 Pairs of Women’s " itbbhhhhhbidAdhhhititiritiliririii ss. Seeceeseeeeeereseee Seeeeeeeteceseseseces eeeeetectoaseesceses : ered backs. beaver and Stay. trasting -ortabeare Continuing the Remarkable Sale of ae a : Men’s Wool Sweaters | “Surety” Silk Hose or Tuesday—Special Offering of | _— —> =. $65 to $125 Dinner Sets MM $950 Value $f 85 i a 1 55 Offered at..;... uesday, Only. q A group of serviceable Sweater Coats, woven of @ These excellent Hose are: made . | S » . i excellent quality yarns; have two pockets ; with or cially for F us- : sree ripe : 3 f Whe without belt. At this special price men will see the pr Of wu ee cine Bape » designs and small allove -“ . :; i) Wa advantage of selecting the desired Sweater needed , | 7 @ An interesting group of 100-piece Dinner Sets : ; oned and reinforced. Black and colors. . ~ The colors ate F illed Baskets + ‘ Y in choice of five effective patterns, decorated in _ for the coming cold weather. All sizes. : patterns. k Stee : : ; , ae wheal £Y delicate border desi also white and coin gold . In solid colors of navy, green, maroon, brown : Size 9x12 feet = pare fo prema a 5 eed gus; go ; neat mixtures. © Pipirteioiss band patterns in Nippon China and Theo. Haviland wl and gray; also mixtures of green, gray and brown. Mail and phone orders ac- are desirable for any room, Say a 3 : many should take advantage “ay hs 4 / French China. Complete with bread and butter , ne: SaseD cepted on black Hose only. : i . : "4 : > a8 ad ade Axminster Rugs in sd Value plates and fast-stand sauceboat. Limited quantity. | ate Wiese: _ Se , , Aue eek $25 100-Piece Dinner Sets . straertentartnteettininadinciaitiiiatiaaii cantatas Seamless ahs sae eae 2 Of American semi-porcelain ware, decorated in attractive white and gold decorations. Wilton Velvet I p@Fency Baskets filled with imported artificial fruit which All pieces modeled in the fancy shape. Limited quantity. Tuesday $15 95 f | . “M8 Very real lookin different kinds of Ww g and includes many erent kinds o fruit—also artistic Baskets filled with colorful bouquets at : Fifth Floor ouse ar e ~ 4 h artificial roses and forget-me-nots, attractive for table $45 Value 3 ‘ adnan ancl oe | SPEC I AL 4 Offered at Extreme Savings Sis 's ee Pronounced Values in $27.50 Val- $35 Values $38 Values Rugs, in Pa | ° illic Satie ues for for for ti he eet hese Boys 2-Pants Suits = [itnchema"" "| 1$17.95 | $26.95 | $29.50 with fringed ends. Size Samay : 1 th fringed en " H an d k er chi ef S a PPL Let Qf you need a Heating Stove by all means take advantage of - this timely event. These Stoves are excellently made and will , | - ye ee " | | ong $2.00 give good service. | 6c Values— Per Doz., | iat | Good size ar Bm Wil | Mueller ' ® . ’ . . r ee Aack . sid : . renege gor rts ty | oom Big 3: Convectors q@ New single and double breasted models, Heaters Installed for inn err ose \ ie, tailored of durable cheviots, cassimeres and ehisie ‘neieie- suena mails * q dozen of these excellent quality Handkerchiefs o ’ tweeds, in brown, tan gray and fancy mixtures $19.45 Machin $22 5() t $48 $190 t $275 Tv- . . : ‘ is ’ ) Ps ) « , . . 14.45 57) (enter bono oengpedgpde wont mS 4 , Coats are alpaca lined. Both pairs of knickers — 7 swcaiis . ‘ wo tar The splendidly 0 te ; os if " are ° ; — 7 ‘ell-known ot-dias own- . tory pipe pe gifts. P Y fully lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. . draft, coal we Btoves - lain ree — - cn _ er : | 4 i pa Mem and nickeled finis th large el and may or on de-- ¢ Handkerchiefs Men s Handkerchie . if Junior Over coats, $12 $5.75 Large Dutch Ovens... 84,21 firebowl, feed door, foot rest. ferred plan. : a 4 %50 Grade, each, 50c 39c Values, each, 250 ’ Warm Overcoats, for boys from 3 $1.95 Waffle Irons $1.49 : 1.15 to : ‘ | Box of 6 Per $2 AN 7 to 10 years, of all-wool overcoatings $11 Kitchen Cabinet Bases. .88.45 ae . Stove a me. 5 muiaee \ wt ag 3 } for $2.88 oe . , in neat colors. $2.25 Wall Coffee Mill $1.50 Bridge & Beach Galvanized Coal Hods «Be $1.90 100-Ib. Flour Bins Heating Stoves 1s + : _ Se lceable Handkerchiefs, Splendid Handkerchiefs— : " > .excelle ; tica] for everyday use. ACkKIDAWS , : 5B Values— i, en ith aie enibroidered int | imit of 1 dozen to a cus- Mackinaws Nov elty Suits . hadel . * in the long style. tomer. ‘95 ES Z a Women’s 35c to 50c Handkerchiefs in $ 1 pee "Sel | Waltke’s Soap $ 17.50 to $50 aL ed assortment of white and colored Handkerchiefs; Large selection of this well- Prive ee nas Quality Unen wits of swiee mull, JB | sine aeth, cones. te Paste wo nell known brand of coal heating th Venise lace borders; choice at, each Roomy, double-breasted Two Pairs of Pants orders “accepted; limit of $ 3 75 as oA per — . go sins in ef- ss 50¢ Madeira Handkerchiefs ) . Mackinaws in all-wool Balkan and middy style one case to a customer.... ° blest a Mme , obese ak ae at lace pat- PY ely 300 dozen of these exquisitely dainty Handkerchiefs; fabrics; neat plain colors tweed Suits for boys from |. blast. ' borders— sg wor gifts; made of sheer linen, with eo erie J em- ™ & and plaid patterns. All 3 to 8 years. Of all-wool uality net- Gases Pered corner and scalloped edges. Limit o 29 » ° sizes 8 to 18 years, | fabrics. in tan and gray, he ay os : P80zen to a customer. Special at, each me ; service. — a = Second Floor Basement Economy Store

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Bias Ate: Pg PS A. 0 Ce oh & SBE pick S 2 6 Tags tad yp EAE AD LALO RA OO LE A Ni ON AN tis ge ag xa RR en ee ee “te~ Re ce ce tne tach te ee ee oe he a » ere. Seth A Ae Se EY ENE RS hy Nm wee Ren Oe Oa ny AMO SENSE. GB RAN IE IY ln set? he ome” aceite EA OY SA eh ABS ete oe ites - . a ee ae. Minodtsann 3 ~ san ar ~apee ~ J : mires ontle mie = - ih tte eed Se Abo alied + ate Pry ad Sar = oe eee eee sate ap epernnegt Mat eat « beetitends arenas — EGE AL EOP MB hte op eee eeeeeeeseeaeeseese & & ST.LOUPS POST-DISPATCH Se The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : rar Se de ie A Res ae? omer = ae te Te wey prrr ate 5 eN Pika ce oY AS PS we ae tas bs 4 gle are «Sey ot A : pena aS ae a ais Are aie Fe Me, Se oa, 5 Nef AS fc SH ARE a aie ; ae, Xe mv) ‘ : i ec C em er —_——— - ee eeu eal ee | Really a most remarkable value! y y i ZA The Aeolian r004 Olive Street. Please send me further information — your Console Phonograph offer. Name See SSC SeeSecees eee B2220486 Address SCoeeecaseoercseceweseseonces® fk The Aeoli [OF Missouri "4 Console Ui Phonograph | Built of Brown Mahogany or Matched Walnut A beauty with its graceful Queen Anne design and rich finishes. Superb musically— with its full, clear tone and its ability to play all makes of records. Has velour-cov- ered turn table, too, and an improved automatic stop. Yet its price is only *89-° Including six double-faced Records—your own choosing Terms, $4 Monthly This remarkable offer is for a limited time only. Come in at once, or, if it isn’t convenient to come, mail the coupon. W. P. Chrisler, Pres. Steinway Representative 1004 OLIVE STREET the Fiscist sentiment that speaks. an Ompan ) | Many in America. , - | : Seeeseeeseeeeere ©82220202€00208008028686000060600086028 Canned Goods Week 5 Oar stores are filled dail Winter supply. iE tj +2 Is Here at the KOHN STORES Every brand is tried, tested and true. Buy as many as you need, a dozen, a case or more, as you see fit—but we advise a purchase of suffi- cient guantity to meet with inter. requirements during the | daily with people securing Canned Goods for their ty. Judging from their enthusiasm, and words of praise, this will be the biggest sale in our many years of merchandising. We do not expect that prices during the months will be as low as they are during this sale. ' Winter Remember, you are taking , every article guaranteed until used. How nice it will be to have a vegetable garden on your pantry shelf this Winter! — ; EEE SE ee a em ® a its Cr il. «o's « «pte Superfine ....... ee. > =~ ancy Mammoth White Tips . STRING BEANS— VY can. a $1.49 1.82 1.93 1.59 3.81. -67 Two Dozen Cans Constitute a Case v KOHN KWALITY KOUNTS 364 BOYLE 506 TAYLOR 353 OLIVE 4168 OLIVE ee ee SP ee Some - ‘ eeeceeeee eo @eoee Seseeeoen one es 8 274 SKINKER 4267 MANCHESTER 1064 HAMILTON 14498 TOWER GROVE 6139 BARTMER e. nounces this as absurd, saying the ‘world can go hang. The Democrats /say it was the 'that won the election in 1920. MANDATE ALLOWS MAYFIELD'S | issued a mandate to the straining order ' taken on motion of Attorney-General! MAN HANGS ON BULL'S HORNS later he heard a fall outside and found Neff at the foot of the stairs. WHAT ASCSM IS ~ AND WHO FASCIST ARE | ‘Italians of That Class Are Ex- ' Soldiers and Other Nationalists Who Hold “Italy First” Sentiment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Wash-| | ington, as well as the rest of the | United States, has been struggling | the past few days to get itself | ‘straight on Fascism, the Fascisti and | 'the new Fascist Government in Italy. | Fascisti, literally, means ex-sol- 'diers, the word being derived from fasci, meaning battle, but in its po-| litical connotation it means nation-| alists, embracing both ex-soldiers | ‘and patriotic citizens who have not) seen military service. | Not to Have Bolsheviki Vogue. It is not likely that the Fascist! | will ever have the vogue in this | ‘country that the bolsheviki had. | Americans soon got the idea that the bolshevik was somebody against the Government, and against every- thing. so America adopted the word and it is now an indelible part of | 'the English language. It fs not so easy to classify or place the Fascisti and Fascist does not roll off the | tongue like bolshevik. Mussolini, the Fascist Premier of | italy, says that Fascism is @ purely | Italian question, just as bolshevism | is a purely Russian matter. It is} possibly true that polshevism is &| purely Russian matter, but lots of) American people have been official-| lv classed by their friends or ene- mies as bolsheviks and bolshevike| they will be until they die. | Fascism seems a bit .more intri-/ cate. It means, as far as can be, judged from this distance, Italy for | the Italians. The Fascisti in this, country call it “America first.” When it was said of Wilson that he. kept us out of war, a Fascist sonti-| ment was expressed. When it is said} of Harding that he kept us out of | the League of Nations, it is again | | There are plenty of the Fascist! i the United States ft seems, but they have always gone under the | proud boast of “100 per cent Amer-. ‘icans.”” The English language ap-, j pears to grow more and more inelas- ‘tic. It is pitiful to have to say! |such awkward compound words as) | pro-ledguer and anti-leaguer, when ‘in most of the foreign languages | an expressive single word would | isuffice. Of course, we have had in| ‘this country a faction known as the) Wilsonites, but even that is not a pretty word like Fascisti or bolshe- | | vikl. ! Some of Premier Mussolini's polit- ical opponents recently accused him of flirting with the Germans, and possibly with the Russians with the) idea of forming an _ international | Fascisti, or a sort of reactionary in- ternational movement. He de- Fascisti are for Italy first, last and all the time, and the rest of the American Fascisti NAME TO APPEAR ON BALLOT | By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 6.—The Court | of Civil Appeals yesterday morning | District | the Court at Groesbeck, ordering dissolution of the temporary § re- granted there pre- venting the name of Earle B. May- field, Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, from going on the ballots. The action was Keeling. It was sald that the action left the way open for Mayfield’s name to be placed on the ballots as the Demo- eratic senatorial candidate, so far as the courts at Groesbeck and in this city are concerned. His overalls entangled in the horns of an angry bull which had attempted to gore him, Louis Schmidt, who lives on the Freeburg road just outside of Belleville, yes- terday was suspended from the ani- mal’s head for several minutes. Schmidt finally disengaged himself and escaped by climbing a fence. He suffered only bruises. The anfmal attacked Schmidt while he was working in a turnip patch. Man's Skull Fractured. Otto Neff, 40 years old, of 8320 South Compton avenue, was taken from 2845 Salena street at 1 a. m. yesterday to the city hospital, suf- fering a fractured skull. He is sup- posed to have fallen down a rear Stairway at the Salena street ad- dress. William Sorns, 2845A Salena | told the police that Neff had visited | him Saturday night and had gone| out about $:30 o'clock. A short time | Delicious Milk Chocolate Stars, a pound, 44c—Candy Shop—First Floor Jeuuggs-Vemderwocrt pt pamey in Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 6 to 9 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Te * = i ; NOVEMBER © a + ae cf a . E DMER FUGEN Op SRS DIVORCE! -_- - +. ~ ae rn = — | —~ a aii ~~ ai ~e ¢ ae “~~ «| “ ? roe Srngare a S-: —— Ps ue : : : one y pus i,» > % o e ¥ iv Fs, wg tes ue es ote 4 ee s Lee KEPT Pe 2S ee RT Re Ee EE A RES; FR FO. ae ee oe “ weg + a § from Paris of fnstitutio 4 we ~ - = = of Heatress to Davis in 1915 C Much Gossip. Wire From the Bareau of the Post-D f ww YORE, Nov. vis of for diverce from Albert J not su those in New went te thet Wugenia Kelly De Tr weeks surrounded — bis trip was for the forwarding the efforts of quit him. Mrs. Davis to | pesidence in Paris some ti: Vie the transfer of her count ~ a Be ‘ ‘Jowed long continued put py ie ek 4 Their marriage Nov. 17, eerning efforts of Mre. Ed: te separate her daughter der age and heiress to « «une, from the influence o ried Davis, who had bee holder at the mounting Durland’s Riding Academ; pegne agent, & profession: and had figured in 1s hasband’s euted inoluded affidavite | that she had called upon he - @0 Fresume marital associa ber and that he had refu: constitutes sufficient grout verce in France. , The Davis couple were : Méa., Nov. 17, 191) me following that upon which granted to the first Mrs. D Aimee Fogarty of Hemps eame final. It forbade the fn New York of Davis, whx statutor formed the ceremony aft others had declined to do: _lenced by his church sup | that action. He was rein his plea that he had bee Davis rode one of | ters in an open point-to-p ‘ » « oe a ee Pa ae et, Se ees or 2 | é! - - + " ah. OR ten. CT + cpt Be aes ail , F plechase and won and the | the servants of a famous & year and $1' of dower rights were Gould in her decre Prank J. Gould. ——_= TT COLD.

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4 | NOVEMBER 6° 0 The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ — — £ ot te — 4 : * les - _ es on Hanover, Germany, and to St.| Oll Lease Broker Files Assets. ‘ = a | E | civ FLIGENIA KELLY MRS, ANGELA STOLTE DIES AT 92 > vega ark rg | aioe” thie was | rset was a dsboaten in commer oi] [panies standing otu med magien, ene ° ‘ COUNTRY CLUB : 3 ie Seen Invalid Several Wenn: er of four children, three, companies that failed. He borrowed | 3 Family Washing GENUINE | pR KGQNLER ; sons and the daughter, of whom two’ much money to finance these com- ae Came to & , ° 4° ware PAPPAS DIVORCE IN PARIS! ice neous ss nace oxa{seamevs, see shee "haus Irresistible Eyes “Fy =o = sim Btolte, died 4 : ‘ : , rone “a e 5 years ago are those which are Bright | Wearing Apparel Dried Mrs. Angela Btolte, 92 years old, She is survived by 11 grandchildren and Sparkling. Keep Your Eyes al e died of the infirmities of old age/and 15 great-grandchildren. The re- Cuticura. Taleum ee fe - | 2 25 0 $2.00 = Poocinatingly a“ “.'§ ‘ last night at the home of her daugh- | ™a&ining son, the Rey. Bernard S. A. the test of time. At all Druggists C | ° | D W -. c oi0onia amp Wa 0. a Stolte, pastor of the Ch h of Our te: ah Bp on tae +e > -corr . a Dessed Wire From the New York | ff eee LL—SSeee—————— ESSE gd mowed of the Post-Diapatch. = 4 wuw YORE, Nov. 6-— he. fant ae oe 4 "$sland to her husband wes reported : ted - _ _ geter to her departure. Cte igs . | Qhetr marriage Nov. 17, 1016, fol- 4 Lt pei een Oe ae END GAS HEARTBURN INDIGESTION SRE tgwed long continued pudlicity con- " - pei Come in and let us demonstrate this remarkable washer to you. j j qasing efforts of Mre. E@ward Kelly » é | gp separate her Gaughter, then un- ) First Payment, $7.50 “ger age and helress to a large for- oe baer: Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Relief!| forthe Menof te na GRAND-LEADER \ : (Ft Bin a ee STIX BAER &FULLER ee ef Davis, who had been @ horse | Stomach distress gone! sourness, flatulence, gases, heartburn, 3h 9 : ® , | ce ities wonton. al ashe | GRAND -LEADER The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ | or acid stomach. Correct your digestion | pire 2 eT |! MANY BUY and SELL by means ot} reaches the stomach you never feel|for a few cents. All druggists recom- t i information gained through Post-' S oeesnalinetinenenmemnneenee ae ES nt, 3 _ pPotessbo..a) 000: =e SSS ESBS : twas : . ne _— » Kaan rong RE ce — X « , z , ) is 4 = a . ay 3 fesume marital associations with Sa and that he had refused. That Dresses, we anticipate an overflow attendance here Tues- fore. The wor p is of the best—the fabrics are — sufficient grounds for di- day, and have made preparations accordingly. St Louls Largest Womens Specialty Shag Fashion’s favored and the values unmatchable at $20. | The Davis couple were married in | Ma., Nov. 17, 1915, the da : : | ites thet upon which @ degree A Tremendous Purchase of the Surplus Stocks From Three Prominent Manufacturers Makes Possible | granted to the first Mrs. Davis, Anna | Aimee Fogarty of Hempstead, be- ' eame final. It forbade the marriage tn New York of Davis, who was held @ giiity of the statutory offense . ® charged by his wife. The Rev. Henry ' Carr, a Mormon ciergyman who per- Q ‘“@ formed the ceremony after several |’ — —ae ! —$———————— | | others had declined to do so, was si- ' fenced by his church superiors for | that action. He was reinstated on his plea that he had been deluded 'ané led to understand that Davis | was Got adjudged guilty in the di- _yords deoree he presented when | peeking to be married to Miss Kelly. a ee The entire surplus Dress stocks from Piller Brothers, Markowitz and Lask Manufacturing Co. have just been purchased by us at a fraction of the regular prices. These mak- ers supply us with much of our regular higher priced merchandise. In fact, they do not make any Dresses to sell at retail at less than $29.50. The importance of this event to you cannot be overstated. It is the “open sesame” to superior values and qualities and exquisite styles at most remarkable savings. & colpcean Oli — on of Long Iz’and ignored SSS 8 . Actual $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $49.50, $55 and Up to $69.50 Values wife, the popular younger Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould ’ Mrs. Davis, who came into | posession of about $600,000, inher- | tte€ from her father, when she reathed her twenty-first birthday in ' the summer of 1916, bought thor- | oughbred hunters and similar ap- _pendages of a home in a sporting colony. Davis rode one of the hun- ters in an open point-to-point stee- | plechase and won and the refusal of —_ Street | ne : Po | '. Supply your Dress needs for the entire sea Dresses son, but please make selections carefully, for ae ) we cannot permit exchanges or returns, Every Afternoon FG Koshanara Crep ms sale must be final. Dresses’ | ae | Fine Potret Twills . ' ~*~ *« * \ baa eae the servants of a famous country | ee AS Bevcrne see tmoce cote] | Dance A\ NR = Satin-faced Cantons : ‘when questioned by telephone was i Frock i ‘ _ ae of chau , /made the subject of comment in i ‘1 ‘gies eat Nera Teh “Hee ante ate Exquisite Satins “ae . G gossip of society. | | D S 6« eee 8reseeeest & i nein, ee eee neem oe - A ee | .aaecmmaneter | ves ee s remarkable nce to auto- Gray Tubes $1.45 | $2.15 tome — a 1988002 200880 040 em 4 Oe ten uinine » . 2 § 4 2 Entire Second Floor— Sixth Street Side

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a » 50k ele "Sha vd ae ‘ * aa eee a ieee ee eee ee an nantes _ — ~ A a gE Rtn gga ee eset aioe PRN Tee oe aoc > reo ARES r a, . . Lis ~ =,’ * 4 v= 7 > - 0 ’ ha 4 ’ - City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ' 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The _—_—_—_————— | “Goodie!” | Mother: “Willie, run to the grocery store for a can of Heinz Spaghetti.” Willie: (running) 46 Oh, goody | 9° Willie knows how good it is. So does Mother. She. also knows it is healthful, wholesome, economical and conve- nient. Ready cooked in adelicious tomato sauce. Ready to heat and serve. HEINZ Spaghetti Ready cooked, ready to serve MT. AUBURN |. MARKET 3:2. ‘Prices for Tuesday & Wednesday Veal Chops. . Leg of Veal, ‘Ib... .12¢ Loin Veal, ib. .....10c all at — " “IT's ALL WRITE” wai forever and it is j water-proof. . } Ask Your Dealer Made in Louis ‘nine per cent. | Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K SD Daily Schedule _ On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting of the opening prices, midsession and closinz quotations of the St. Louis grain market, live stock quotations supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Dept. of Agri- culture; Liverpool and New York cotton market; New York stocks, bonds and meney market; poultry and butter market: metals market, U. 8S. official weather reports and forecast and news bulletins. 8 p. m.—400 Meters Special program by talented sing- ers, musicians, short addresses and ther features. Details announced aily in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Monday Evening Orchestra Concert by West Presbyterian Sunday School Orchestra. John H. Eggert, Director. Mrs. Nellie Mackenzie, piano; Mrs. John H. Eggert, violin; Miss Miriam Tuttle, violin; J. E. Scott, ‘cello: Martin Kapp, bass: James Hay, Jr., flute: Frederick Graaf, clarinet; Au- gust Tietjen, cornet; Joe Hammond, cornet: Max Mason, horn; R. M. Storer, horn: H. C. Lynn, trombone: John H., Eggert, violin; Mrs. Frank Howard, soprano; Harvy - way, tenor. 1. March—Our Fighting ee: ; Overture—Raymond 1 a ie . Vielin Sole—Gultarrero Miss Miriam Tuttle. rano Solo— Pale Moon Think, Love, of Me. “Nearer Ra | The eye Secadeted Gavan is completed a second will be con- tracted for, and so on until 100 homes have been built. Lack of homes is said to have retarded the natural growth of the town for the last five years. —, Lioydlaas © ‘Mothers of the World.’ (Heywood-Wakefield Co.) Menominee, Michigan. | A EXTRA 4 a" DAMP WASH 20 Ibs. for $1.20 \' COLONIAL A ve, ——— errr Devil’s Food 4 ‘ —Layer Cake “OC— Three generous, round layers, fresh and moist, iced with our inimitable butter-fudge icing. Truly, a wonderful treat. Our Dainty Tea Cakes Attractively packed, a lb. 75¢ tt tt tm — eens Herz Tuesday Specials! Temptingly Fresh! Chocolate Dipped Nut Brittles, a lb. 38C Imagine the freshest, finest nuts, covered and made toothsome with crispy Brittle, then plunged in_ delicious chocolate. Apple Pie, — Special at SOC— Ultra Delicious! This nutritious, whole some dessert is universally liked, and a Herz Apple Pie is luscious of filling, and crisp of crust. Try Afternoon Tea at Herz You will find ft dainty, yet satisfying. 512 LOOUBT We Ship Candies Anywhe ‘e ‘@ +706 WASHINGTON Ghee ec ta today’s dis- comfort may be something more serious. Your doctor will tell you that an inflamed throat is nature’s warning that getms are trying to invade the system. Formamint, the germ- throat tablet, is heartily en- rsed by thousands of doc- tors because it actually kills germs, thereby not only reliev- ing sore throat, but prevent- ing more serious infection. Pleasant, harmless, efficient. All drug stores. ormamint CRE rt THE CREAM OF OUVE OIL SOAPS sa lis thick, + rich lather cn ry pore, lauasaila ng gen ently and effe tively eR One oe — SEVERAL PERSONS REPORTED KILLED IN EXPLOSION ON SHIP Ammonia Tank on American Liner Mexico Said to Have Blown Up at oe y the Associated Pr BY IEXICO fe go Nov. 6.—Several persons are reported dead or injured in consequence of an explosion on board the American steamer Mexico at Tampico, Saturday, says a dis- patch from Tampico, to El Universal. A tank of ammonia is said to have exploded. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Officers of | the Ward Line have not received ‘confirmation of the report that sev- | eral persons were killed or injured | in an explosion on the steamship | Mexico at Tampico on Saturday. The | ship was delayed, they said last night, and dia not leave Tampico for Vera Crus Friday, although scheduled to sail on Wednesday. | The Mexico was due in Vera Cruz on the return trip to.New York last Saturday, but announcement of her arrival has not yet reached the com- panys’ offices in this city. | TOWN PLANS NEW HOMES hs: teieetiinad Presa. ST REARDSTOW™S Ill, Nov. i This old town on the Illinois River, | instead of waiting for something to | turn up, has made its own opportun- ity, turning a discouraging condition | into an asset, according to enthusi- | astic inhabitants. The combined | business interests of the town have | subscribed $25,000 to establish =] Beardstown home building associa- | tion. Backers of the association | have estimated that every investor | should receive a return of eight or | Houses to cost approximately | $2500 will be erected and rented un- | for tas | til sold. When the first lot of houses A Wonderfu —at a surprisingly low price $18 Value $ for Only Head Sets were made s the U. S. Aviation Service | the Western Electric Com- Two Soft Rubber Ear Caps These Ear Caps make the Bead Set comfortable to wear and exclude all exterior df you intend to purchase or need an extra set of receivers, don’t fail to take ad- vantage of this offer. —and Vacuum Tubes Just a limited quantity of those exceptionally good Signal — vem Tubes made much desired the Western Electric C a — shipped same day ae. subject to prior Frank shkdam a ly PINE STREET Electrical Experts Since 1880 l The Su persensi tive Western Electric Head Set—No. 194W Army & Navy Type .95 (While the oo . St Lests) pany and are the finest type obtainable. Complete with cord, headband and ne poo This is your chance get an expensive and sensi- hg Head Set at the price of an inferior grade receiver. a Radio Set in the future, Central 168r 610-612 Avenue ‘Washington y TRIMMINGS-..- Lace Collars Pleats L. ACKERMAN, Y) Manager ‘‘The House of Courtesy”? * Tuesday—A Sensational Event for This Time of the Season! 600 Late Fall Dresses $29, $22.50, $20 and $17.50 Dresses for $13.75 The inside story of this phenomenal sale {s briefly this: A prominent Eastern manufacturer in immediate need of funds decided the best means to the end was to sacrifice 600 Dresses to the first cash buyer. a wonderful assortment of-styles and values. Dresses that bewildered us at the price. Our representative bought them all— Economical women will grasp ‘this opportunity to fill their Winter needs and purchase three or more Dresses. They will marvel how Dresses can be sold at such a fractional price at this time of the season. There are Dresses of Canton Crepe, velvet, satin C anton, tin- sel cloth combinations, lace, Georgette, tricotine, wool jer-. sey, Poiret twill and combinations—in dozens of new midseason styles for misses and women for— Circular Skirts Drapes Colored Beads Rosettes New Sleeves wi / { ena > — oi Ae el Oe = ee. . RD is oa ; *, fs, po’. * MONDAY. WOVEMBER 6, 1922 Damp Wash 20 Ibs. for.$1.20 COLONIAL Damp Wash Co. . Lindell 1695 Deimar 1144 Ig. a —7 i: ‘

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. ae =| 20 GR Sar crt? tar gO ae 7G a eee 2 ‘ ss > 7. Approximately 700 persons at-| Chase in honor of Alderman Luke y D Wash tended a testimonial dinner and 4n-| E. Hart, recently elected Supreme ust ry an X ent— Advocate of the Knights of Colum- 90 Ib bus. Among the guests were par- Wit VOTE F(R RFF) s. ‘| tles from a number of suburban 1 .20 = A — O im | A towns. Speakers ieitnaka Mayor Buy a packet of ” for $ Kiel, the Rt. Rev. C. E. Byrne, A ab 0.cnraen - Bishop of Galveston: Martin H. Car- " COLONIAL For Infants and Children mody, deputy supreme knight of the * A} & a8 Three ' .. Wash Co. In Use For Over 30 Years Knights of Columbus; Archbishop Senator Has Vindicated senate , OLIVE & SIxTH C7 %. BROASWAY Lindell 1695 Always bears Glennon, William F. Robison, presi-| of Charge of Cowardice, For- i a Delmar 1144 | the dent of St. Louis University and the mer Cabinet Member Says. | \) | Rev. Thomas C. Fos of Hannibal. Candy Specials | This Week | ] Tuesday Chocolate Assorted Nut Brittles Is STTIrIrireerecreceictiiteciciiii ii “Phy, is foo Seen eee Indorsements received in the last few days by Senator Reed include 7" Ld. B36 one from the Steuben Society of and gee af it is not the most Kansas City and Sst. Joseph, an | i | organization of voters of German delicious Tea vou ever tasted. | a - * descent, and one from Charles Nagel . of Mt; Ledid, Wha Win Ganduneee on ‘Most Tea-Drinkers Think It Is.’* Commerce and Labor in President Taft's cabinet. The Steuben Soctety’s letter of in- dorsement, addressed to “Ladies and Gentlemen of Our Race,” states tha/ “He has been against all foreigt ter domination of our Governmental] af- fairs and against all foreign propa- ganda, which has been so active : since 1914 and has taken on the sf - ee = — PROP PEE I I SE HEIN. LIN > Me. By * - a Molasses The assortment includes Almond, Pecan, Black Walnut, Cocoa- nut and Peanut Brite. $ Dec Tuesday, the pound.... os een re ie a —e fe ¢ he - ¥ M . ane doin aflie cm phos ar goer) gas ee ot es oF “ ete tage ee a - = ~ - Ds it ie. GA , o> aoe on 2" There is only one Conroy's Sn ear fF Bakery Specials For years the standard of Com- Republican for many years, says in ee , : Lae | a his statement: r This Week | Tuesday ison—For a long time now Jabout many things. He is « Deme- eee ae bse } ocolate Marshmall parison ; s onet who supports his ticket “a rid sin i Kare. ar 7 Delicious Ch late Mar 2 sated the height of praise has been: my agape | Ba = Caramel Layer Cake “It’s as eqereye | an instrument as 7 meas al ae gonad) "We bomen re The wrong way The right way~ Rolls, ~ A Cake for tea, dinner or after the Jefferson and Jackson. I look to vs - QBe show tid-bit — light, a 4 Hami! Lincoln. Th . ki with a filling an 0 50) those sold by Conroy's. mange ieoryre To clear your skin | Each with 9. Sling ee ee vided policies. but bitter opponents : this : y were, e r t way, to overcome con- And the most comfortable part sat. thie aubecnwatted: ati: Gane ee oth ten ond. on den, it. chn wenn tae cae Busy Bee Tea Rooms ] mental principles of our institutions don’t pinch it and press it. That — for ee ae ae 417 N. Seventh St. Elevator to Second Floor. . is a condition to the development of es the irritation and some- results even Vv u is the fact that you can a/ways increas born “Where the food is more delicious.” atther poley. times causes infection, should the Cases. 3 P. M. secure a better instrument ata Opponents call him s desitpeteaen |. iene Gm Semmes See eco Kesinel Setment nd Reseel »Y sass alpe find od, — | His record disproves that charge. Wane ns of Maile Soap and flaca! on the care o y's se - “hould be be No Caridies 5 lkeBusyBee Candies _ : | With discrimination and ability he “ and ad ee a dae ek No better price than elsewhere. Ottament Ins very simple | has supported many affirmative ~ * ‘+ 4% wh o 2 © > | measures. With equal judgement and . | Carnestness he has resisted others — ONRO i encroached upon principles held | sicshen em AY sacred by a free people. He has ( ‘fought to preserve the foundation, in "Sol , . order that construction may proceed 1100 Olive Street be security. ‘Conditions aré such that moral ' |courage has come to be a chief vir- e et i ers : . : |tue in public life. I respect him be- © : The Largest Piano Store in America , sal J t G “4 — he with others vindicated the picer niver oln reasé Mailed to your customers and Distributors i Che largest manufacturers of enate from the common charge of prospects will get orders and : : . incapacity and cowardice. The Grease That Stays Put inquiries at low cost. Let us Pianos, Player-Pianos, Grands and “We must admire a brave man. un-| © SAVE THE UNIVERSAL gn —— eg oe for the Men of Reproducing Pianos. faltering champion of representative YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE HAS THEM envelopes, multi-typewrite . St. Louis | sovernment. Instead of criticising Use It in Your Grease Gun. and mail the letters. Phone us. | mistakes, I marvel at the power of |@ candidate, over 60 years old, reso- | 2 AUTHORIZED MOTOR PARTS CORP. ROSS-Gould Co. Todiers | lutely facing the petty bickerings of 3150 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone Olive 3602. Central 1591 Personal antagonism, and redeeming | S@®OODODODOOHDOODOOOHDOOOOOODOOOOOOODOHHDOHHODHOOOOPDOOHOODE 10th & Olive Sts. N. W. Corner himself in the esteem of a great pub- lic for its own salvation. I am a life- long Republican but I can find noth- eee ss ee A TREMENDOUS CASH PURCHASE AND SALE OF standing of ite mission. As Roose- velt could not withhold his admira- tion for Benton, so mine goes out to |Reed—true defender of the genius lof our institutions.” ‘CITIZENS, UNABLE TO GET COAL, SEIZE 4 CARS FROM RAILROAD | Policemen and Firemen Aid Several Thousand in Action to Supply | Churches and Schools. | By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 6—Headea | AT SAVINGS TO YOU OF FROM 33 1-3 TO 40 PER CENT | by policemen, firemen. Councilmen, ‘school directors and’ Burgess P. B. =. Men! Young men! When you see these wonderful garments for yourself, Dempsey, several thousand citizens B : you will instantly realize what irresistible values they really are. Thousands Cnet: Sere, a ee oe : and thousands of Overcoats, bought for cash, at prices that allow us to offer north of here, yesterday marched on ; : ; Don’t dela Pr f ld the Delaware & Hudson Railroad and|§ , them at savings of from 33144 % to 40%. ont delay. Se a | confiscated four cars of coal to sup- ~ © weather now by taking advantage of this remarkable money-saving oppor- ply churches and schools that have fh; “Kee tunity tomorrow. been without fuel for weeks. —V" A. The Federal Government and State Fue] Commission had been ac- | SS =] Ze - $22.50 and $27.50 and cused by the Oliphant people of ig- ices ; Sst Gas OVERCOATS noring their pleas. ati — ens es Trucks, wagons, automobiles and other vehicles were used to hau! the ccal to churches and schools. The schools had been closed two weeks. affecting 500 pupils. Companies mining there had refused to sell coa! in Oliphant. The Oliphant authori- ties put an embargo on a train of oval in the borough and are hold- ing it. While hundreds of citizens shov- eled the coa] into the trucks, the NE ;, firemen and policemen stood on| @ #:: J S\N Ge AX We burl Ulsterettes with full shades guard to keep railroad police from eS fA AAA ee 7 i : A Hear full-length Ulsters mie pr gene A promi eae interfering. me soe , A —lined throughout! Semi-conserv- ee y Pee Abe Ragians, Ulsters and Bi snl .P ee 4 WA ' ative models in meltons, Scotches! Uisterettes! Full belts, half belts Clemenceau’s Grandson Divorced. eee ee ‘aga. Ws Artes Fashionable Raglans with con- and plain styles! Many with satis By the Associated Press. “ae of “g le oP eer vertible oollars! Newest four- sleeve linings! All-wool fabrice— PARIS, Nov. 6.—A divorce from we ae. a eR PR ee pocket, semi-belted models’ Well beautifully tailored! Guillaume Benjamin Clemenceau, Fine Pe me kein tailored and neatly finished! (grandson of former Premier Clem- "oR om Poe ah Ree ae In Our Money-Saving Basement. prersne has been granted Ida Alz- whe ae: tae bots Basta RMichacy Chemnnatet a “A A hog, RN : $35 and $40 $45 and $47.50 her request. The judgment was en- Dd BL CO NAR, i oo A Ses ae hae Bn A ha OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS vorces are secret and the newspapers ‘Ps es toda, ete. Rag * - "e ‘ . 4 Ae + or Mt : '! ‘ wos , ~ : | Too often the size of the package, rather than its contents, influences the buyer of coffee. . Old J with that rare coffee flavor is most economical coffee you cau air- your family Old Judge. No where can you get 4s economical coffee satisfaction. There’s a grocer in oe a borhood who is an Old Judge booster. Trade there. forbidden*to publish news conoern- | ing them, the fact did not become ‘known until yesterday. BARB REBEERRE RB ERERERBERPR RAKE REREREERABRRERES. a Newest models with raglan shoul- : e \ a . i ders! Fancy plaid backs in attrac- , ps.F.Mustard. SS AAA, i tive colorings! Neat torm- -fitting : : ~ MA\BAAAS Se thet models, gatin-piped seams! Plenty It sharpens the appetite, oA 4 of the new panaiomnggynan Dhgpece « aid esti mak “» ae Solid-color Kerseys with ve a ware cans 4 collars. Full and semi-belted many Ss more appe- ae Ulsters and Ulsterettes. izing. Write today to Dept. 89 for our free recipe boo which gives many new uses for mustard. pune nyae mie COLMAN So ocotthitted CLOTHING COMPANY os MUSTARD % N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. » - | At all good grocery and drug stores | , wegreaeresee ese fF ee | (eases seres! SS ae ;

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Re SE SP oT eNRRD og ze TR ge OT LT ee oe a wlohe gie Fo as ya eS a ¢ “ee e sal ie rege eee oe feck Ri ee Ee a en ee ry . ‘ a i eS eee SC, ROS Cee. Re ee, +t “Sn ne? ee 3 . t= ee a4 yk Sa z i . 4 = : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 12 ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' TALKS LEPROSY TREA issi yj of the cure, none far has had re-| 6 ON TMENT ee eer elaine mds Dr. Witeon expressed = PHIFF CRITICISM " The benefits of chaulmoogra oil in| at Kwangju. prema ype that none would. He wert looking to 1924 there are Republic- tired of the job, anyhow.” is the) Uthe treatment of leprosy were set, Dr. “Wilson told of 10 cases ap- clared that in experiments in 15° an leaders who think there are oth- comment the leaders usually make.. mt last night in Westminster| parently cured last spring and.!cases in the Hawaiian Islands, the er men in the party of more com- Part of this is based upon a fear yterian Church, Union and Del-/ though a sufficient period has not United States Government had hd manding personality than Mr. Hard-' ~~ Gentinued on Next Page. ’ Samar boulevards, by the Rev. R. M.' elansed to determine the permanency recurrence in only 6 per cent. i : : —— 3 OF LEADERSHIP SAN? | = : of indecision which has been seized ing. They say they hope the Presi- upon by critics as a characteristic dent will not run—that he will vol- trait of his whole administration. In untarily withdraw—‘“I guess he's mr Pretterra | 6 oh w > te ‘ ¢ \ Prevailing Impression Among | RA Republican Chieftains Is : = 2 That President Is Not Suf- ficiently Aggressive. A Karpen Suite $297 A very handsome living-room suite of two pieces. It is overstuffed and uphol- stered with finest taupe mohair with rose ground. ‘TIDES OF OWN PARTY nde Von Wie BRL dare ay I UE Ne i RRC NE EROTICA elites SB age iit me Aen Re ettnt.c ie natal glee Beh eee ee yh? cp PhGNAN Rig hii hein ~ - ¥ he ‘ Cae ae : Sdisdlnamne ee See anne a a Girtreotpates i . a » « * ‘ wyermannwcs . » The All Powerful A perfect loaf— Ha A SO AR Ne Bitch Bienen TR pela Ne 6 ee a Deans i Ain AA A AE APSE A: ARE Bt le Aa alate i iis Attractive Chest $3 50° Top 24x14—Height 30 in. Stickley Bros. Product A very a ve chest of drawers beau- tifully finished in soft, silky antique av with decorated front. Delight- ful addition to a bedroom. Seamless Wilton Velvet—9x12 ee. em oe o _ RUNNING AGAINST HIM “I Guess He’s Tired of the Job Anyhow,” Comment Leaders Most Usually Make on Executive. Block Mohair Suite ‘267° A very good suite of three pieces. The ever-stuffed body is covered with block . mohair of excellent design. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 19272.) This is one of a series of dispatches analyzing the general political situa- tion throughout the United States All-Over Pattern : Casement Curtain | Lawrence toring « 10,000-mile ioer mey from coast to coast, fust com- $ 50 | pleted, during which 36 cities were e r 'wisited in a total of 81 estates. | 3 Pair | WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. — Presi- Gent Harding today is in midstream with the tides of his own party run-| Uplift of Music In joy or sorrow, in victory or defeat, in success or failure, in every phase of human emotion and endeavor, Music is the greatest uplift humanity has ever known, from the earliest times to the present. A Piano in the home enables every member of the family to enjoy the priceless benefits of this boon, this blessing, this inspiration. Here, nationally known, nationally priced Pianos are sold. It is the one place where a selection may be made in perfect confidence that the in- strument chosen is the best quality and the price the lowest. XN always! Your bread will always be light, even textured and of fine, full flavor—if you use Valier’s Enterprise Flour! No ordinary flour can com- pare with Enterprise, which is produced from only the choic- est of hard winter wheat and milled slowly by the special Valier process to retain all of its natural goodness. In buying Enterprise, please remember that we glean from an a A very excellent curtain with all-over pattern and fringed The new Tus- can shades. Also, have this material se!)- ing by the yard, at 6oc. two years to retrieve his mistakes, and they wish him success because Locust at Twelfth they would rather renominate him ‘than face a contest inside the | party, but the prevailing impression is that Mr. Harding is not. suffi- ciently aggressive, not possessed of enough initiative. to lead the party in these, its most trying years of re- generation. Party Needs Leadership. For tha Republican partr is in process of evolution. Leadership never was more essential. The na- tion is aching to be led—it is tired of following will-o’-tne-wisp politici- ning against him. Personally popular, respected and esteemed, Mr. Harding has failed to convince many of the influentia! leaders of the Republican party that he has made the best use of his op- the finest harvests of the na- tion to give you faultless flour. We know you will gladly pay a little more to be sure of better baking. Incidentally, Enter- prise goes further. Order a sack of Enterprise—today!’ JQssaé These 43 Years Mean Mach to You Founded in 1879 by John A. Kieselhorst. a musician of ational reputation, the House of Kieselhorst has sold, during all these years, only such Pianos that are endorsed portunities in the last two years by professional musicians. Full value for the price has They are not ready to say he shal! caused this to be known as the reliable music store for not be nominated for a second term 43 years. ‘in 1924—they are sympathetic with any effort he may make in the next wees ote No Unheard-o WHERE MUSIC IS SWEETEST Mason & Hamlin Zenith A. B. Chase Victrola Long Distance Vose & Sons Brunswick Radio Gulbransen Radio Supplies Victor and Brunswick Records Q RS Music Rolls Because these biles at a fair pi fe mies - aa *- = vr} Aaa OE BE IE op Ms ; - 7h operators. There is also a wide- spread notion that Mr. Harding wab- , Pie fh Hoh : ** a > bled in handling the shopmen's) Bog ee me > TNA a : 1 Bs YS | strike. oF gk Sag a 7 6B. ; : 5 Many in his own party will never Pewee SY - ss: eS ne | ER forgive him for being willing to re- yf 8 Sa es ; Lh store seniority rights to the strikers Petia! Sabor as ) w= =. a 8 RW f and a great many more—for labor- Piety ip Hany aes: ~My > ee oon Teed ey ing men are more numerous than La. >>, af & Fe Oy employrers—will never forgive him a a >= — ‘54 | for permitting the Attorner-Genera! SS ft ' to apply the injunction process to 4 f = A labor. a. : , You Can Buy $65.00 Coats SoS eaar ies , You Can Buy $60.00 Coats SSS ee You Can Buy $55.00 Coats You Can Buy $50.00 Coats & You Can Buy $40.00 Coats 4 You Can Buy $39.75 Coats Ve, ~ nats “EM. Pee Se ee ne ee ee A Rate ee ae 4444644 o> 53’ z * | @train commerce if two or more of) them entered into agreements or, understandings which by concerted | action against their emplores had the effect of restraining interstate commerce. The injunction {is criti. | cised by them as one sided. Clearly, Mr. Harding didn't please ‘any group. He gave an impression

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: a , P NOVEMBER 6, 1922. The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH slone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ne ts Pan, OF HARDING LACK OF LEADERSHIP Continued From Preceding Paga. tyat Mr. Harding will not be strong SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES enough to win even if noginated, and that the Democrats may get . back into power if Mr. Harding is t.) . TH whe a nag Pat race. The revolt in- =— side the Republican party is dan- - rerour but not wei rssnizea nif SCCONG and Last Week ns will gain momentum and. support , Tuesday Home Comfort Bargains it if the next two years of Mr. Hard- 7 ing’s administration are like the last 0 n r d S r e a 2? H Si two. Irrespective of how one feels about * the merits of the questions upper- . \ most in the public mind, the fact is $ 39 — the country will demand that an im- pressive start, at least, be made on Advices from those who know the ae as wt teat ~4gg, Kmiec een Canned Foods situation is—buy now Government's relation \ to agricultural credit must be more There has been an upward price tendency in many commod- positive and helpful. ities, including canned foods and indications are that prices . 2. The inequitable problems will NOT decline. . At La t . NW of the tariff must be removed and Our special prices during this sale are at their lowést point ' . “= —Som th vw the elastic provisions of i and most new-pack foods are now in. a Ns AK “iil Of soft black leather. One- | e ins e the law ac : peel straps with good flexible leath- Phone, write or call for com- | NG IF nye an an bo. er soles rubber or lea CHIEF CRITICISM | . ct eee a ~ from elements not now friendly to * ee an oi a R ‘ , . Le aa “aT | ra | == . - 4 » - ‘ign ~ Ue rig. oe f a ree ‘ te état > oe , . ah Senge OR ine eg He en send j igs oe ke SIE ag Sere Peps. pes Bis ns ay ie a eax a he tae , ey ps PAR Si Sor for fate ek 3 ie. » oe ot See A ee a ee ih al . eee Lahhk a ¥ + ety a o ait ae Ta a Pee” al, UT ss oe} y 94 Te ee EN os *. a ait oi = ee ee ha eh . ie an 4s " Pe eee eee! oy % Jar | oe rig, if on 2 _ y Coe ae i ee eae oy sik He Wi, ie eT gee oF 2 . 1 ae as Ee, wo ite eae yi as see s eee ‘ - 5 ‘ 5 . +e ~~). we as . ee eam et, ALON YO i. ate i mts Prarie. mi c te . ; bl pie CN ge ay Gare us v Pie ae 2" . ‘. be ae ny " ee ee ee ed 8. Further reductions in tax- all orders amounting to heels. Boudol with ye s ‘tually applied. a ; ‘ es must be made and this means plete list of items on sale., and over, if within city limits. a. Wappin 4 A uto mo bile & meat Sagan nd hottest "wolee wt ss |ment expenditures. / itt A maa, — | esi Webb’s New Pack | Golden Bantam sizes from 2% to 8 for Bonus Live Issue. 4. The bonus _ sentiment. ‘of Maine Corn —~— Corn Bueeday's Gttng Of. $2.00 \ ' th 1di d While They Last pongpcendling Bren! oP. Can 8 cons Can 8 Cans | Cannot be satisfied it must be placat- Zic & ic 19¢c 55c a : ed. The veto of the bonus bill mere- ozen Case q You H ly postponed solution of the prob- Dozen Oans or “4 y if ave— lem, It's a live issue and most of $2 40 $4 50 $2 15 $4. 15 j those who were gratified at the = 7 * * : Preasaident’s veto felt happy beoause One car and want a better one— America’s fiscal condition wasn’t up- : STRAWBERRY JAM A small car and want a larger one— oo They werent: eoneenel: aa An open car and want a closed car— Teens a the Princtple of @ bonus. |i New pack full No. 2 cans; case 2 doz. lway to meet the desices of." iMa cans, $3.75; doz cans, $1.95; 3 cans, 7 Cc oe ad 5 * ‘A closed car and want an open car— way to meet the desires of the ex- + a piece? A \service men without bringing o : ; Ringe or . 7 A large car and want a sma one— | what busines men feared, namely : es," Trimmed with black, blue pee to busi ess or even a panic; ag “ow. dainty rib- ray, purple ' Let’ te § i‘ “y pimp t ste it. Pitted Red Cherries; No. 2 can.........+....-. ' Ga bons, all sizes rows sn S , W ap. | enthaies > in policy ts not Sliced Peaches. In syrup; No. 1 cans........ eg from 3 to 8 | A merican pea gon tl vn thoughtful members Flickinger Fruits; M. A. F. brand..... with elk pad- ree All of any political party. Far from Rosedale Yellow Cling Peaches; No. 2/2 oan... , ded soles. sizes from 3 to 8, Seeking American participation in New Pack Tomatoes; No. 2 cans ......-... 9 M | 9 e. en's $2.50 Slippers : x |the League of Nations—the writ toes: No. OE wae be wee No Unheard-of Bargains— rarely heard the league éisonssed— Out Botany Gennes No. *2 gree % bane eee Everetts Romeos emsustdiiiontinnies : ¢ No Unheard-of Prices— ic rgbcenip cistern: true that the coun- Standard Narrow Grain Sugar Corn.........-. | try tor the most part is still waiting Extra Sifted Early June Peas No Unheard-of Terms— ‘patiently for Mr. Harding to offer Sweet Potatoes, No. 2\2 cans oF ocgigi gi 4 ; | > . Because these things do not exist and never have. Just good solid Automo- bee gegen Fw prety me ate Som Burt Olney a ge Pumpkin, No. 3 cans...... iles at a fair price. | | ership on foreign affairs Libby’s Tomato Soup . b fair price. Pay the difference in cash or fatr terms. |would help Mr. Harding's prestige | Libby’s Red’ Alaska Salmon; tall cans. .......280, - j|immensely. The respect and admira- Boneless Sardines: imported; large cans... . 280, ‘ bes for Secretary of State Hughes on mene us Tips, . 1 square cans.....-0.«..3d40, ‘is nation-wide, but the idea seems Heinz ans in tomato sauce . Se : Come Early and See Them All to prevail that both Mr. Harding and | Hawallan Sliced Pineapple; No. 2 cans..... 280, ’ Mr. Hughes are pursuing a negative | Ask at Any Conrad Store for a Complete List. Plain Figures 50 Cars som hgibedas. seek. cee wre POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL | bound to suffer. | i. 14 Gallons | Gallons f R283 ~J ol ©] =n SRRa an = ot ' ll our cars are marked in plain fig: 50 cars to select from—touring cars, | | 6. The whole country is watching 1/, Pints | Pints Quarts 2 ures, We are asking all our cars are. roadsters, coupes, sedans, broughams, | to see whether Mr. Harding will bow 39c 55c | $1 Q5 | $2.05 $4 00 * ° worth and we will give you all your car speedsters, consisting of various classes | to the will of Congress ‘which ts luke- of makes from the Ford on up. We do . if Compare these prices with what vou have been pgying. Made of soft, brown leather ! . is worth. A strictly business proposition not list them individually because you ee tendie ce ao. Gal “ with good, flexible, medium-'| | : from an o)d reliable house gelling high- must see and ride in them to know their \ Garbigh Sa the enticaeaneee Royal Baking Powder secant 19¢ Tweiey Sele Dllon teen sizes. . | grade merchandise On a square-deal plan. value, Democrats Disintegrating, cantante | i | Qgly.one thing can save Mr. Hard- M | N a Small bottles, dor HI 75 | 1 ing—essuming that he doesn't solve rs | t utrin Oe cot puree phe = Men’s Leather-Sole see ‘any of the foregoing problems and This is the place to get the car you want. Just the size—just the color the Democratic party. From coast ~ —fust the make—at the right price and terms. | Fe eS ae GOLDEN RUSSET CIDER | I dence of Democratic disintegration. _ ; Again and again, he found states where the leading Democrats have Five gallon lots, Less quantity, |despaired of getting anywhere by gallon wessceee.. Cc gallon ...sssees- Cc e Open Until 9:30 P. M., and All Day Sunday {ating to ths Dee What tastes better than a glass of pure sweet japple Cider? , ined the dominant party. : ‘and have joine P You can get the finest you’ve ever tasted at Cider Headquarters— . lve Co | MecNi Hill MM I illag Remon gg pee cman! Conrad’s. Just a taste of it and you’l] smack your lips for mete: :| & 1ece= a or 0. lin numbers as to bring a split. Were | - . | : ‘Mr. Harding nominated and running | | 5187 Delmar Boulevard por tee soem Se a | |elected—the Democrats hgve no ef-| i i ' ; ; | fective organization. Distributors Wills-Sainte Claire . peantgve enpeatennete I eee ge = ibe different. The demands of the } - ‘ ‘a e with painted pipe trimming West, the @mands of the Hast, the | W h on vamp—hand-turn leather pressure of many unsolved problems | Ins e ‘ a mi y as In g soles—leather heels. All sizes avoided for one reason or another) from & to 12 in each style— will force a break in the Republican | Tuesda¥ special at $1.39. . . i irene or a rebirth of the Democregtic | All Ironed, Ready fo Use eo : te 9 « pare, President Harting is indeed , Child’s Felt Slippers ‘in midstream, but if wishes count, a +) e I 5 ‘for anything many of those who) ‘ 4 ‘, : CAVALIERS 'eriticise him most severely are the | an ) ldrifts along behind Congress—and TBO Dent | | If You Have No Car to Swap seg. fits be tate oPtesensicnion ot fa] Waltke Soap (y: 3 Felt Ev ere Colors—gray, maroon of RA “eta _ a a UT ie tl lin Pelee pee he LTO tieenen é¢ very ones who are hoping against | f It’s , ‘ | f himself 4 vigorously | . wal Be Nan | properly starched | | Filing Systems 8 “ | By the Associated Prees. | ISCHL, Tyrol, Nov. 6.—The game 20c per Ib Colors—American Beauty, lavender, blue, red . = _ : ve been le 4 to John G. Von-| =. in Globe-W Bi : ancue ale 0 te ‘ naan picture | | far as ible, and comfli- phi, Pare, wc ee a - all table and bed linen, POSS1D/é, p teaus on it. In pre-war days it was Soft Finish towels, etc., ironed and Sc lb. _ “SF YOU HAD A Russia. te the tides. on ene Oe aoe | \ hand troned”’ Simplicity, directness, posi- preserves here which belonged to liers very prettily trimmed with tems the most | producer of Seattle, Wash. sticteninn $2.00. ts cated or elaborate methods | Seeedh. mnperor William of Ger-|! folded all ether pieces dried soft, ready to tron, “7 3PM © NECK ‘Apinens’ To visit wa, wicson || Rough Dry cyclin, ironed and 11clb SORE THROAT e ‘hope that Mr. Harding will take | TO ENDURE mr aa ONCE ROYAL PRESERVES LEASED | and Francis Joseph. are ities found ; = SS F | the late Emperor Francis Joseph: | ved. exing ) Th k. which comprises 30,000 é d a | cian aan. res the two cha- should be avoided. : ¢ id many aad Emperor Nicholas © mm As Lon as THe an folded. Starched pieces starched, all ready fh ten i i WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—Plans to iron. POSS MMOD SS HE SOHOHHOSEMPOO DOES ® for a visit to the home of former eee I ; TH President Wilson Saturday by a 18 Autos Coveri ra all City delegation of “admirers and well- wishers” have been announced by Bomont 558—Central 6250 Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, who E. Z 0 if T0 q S | L| \ r ialso headed the group of citizens | G d L ng i who called on him last ya gerbe! ran aun an @€anl , © rr SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ‘day. Henry Morgenthau of New y - . Psat ‘York, former Ambassador,to Tur- |} Dyeing, Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing t ALL DRUGGISTS key, has accepted an invitation, it was stated, to address Mr. Wilson. It is expected the former Presi- dent will receive his callers, al- though no word has been sent t BOTH WOOD AND STEEL, him. - SECTIONAL BOOKCASE | ‘pesemauans Cabtnes Sestgme. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Nov. 6—The Portu- guese Cabinet resigned Saturday night at the conclusion of the sit- 402 @ 404 ting of the Chamber of Deputies. | | Lew | | N. FOURTH STREET Aides from Lisbon on Friday said || TRRART “Sa Ne 7 \. that the Government of Premier Sitl- : Keone” , / ‘va had decided to resign in. order | that it might be reconstructed in Sanitary Ash Pits, Storage Tanks, ——SS=xe consequence of criticisms leveled — weteidlen. Products Made From ~ Louis certain legislative departments y The POST-DISPATOH is the only Bt. a Serna acnions tne country was Ge. || eee Grane 8 |, K, HARRY STEEL CO. , feter 1215 abit pewapaper giving Associated Press news servien er piste 46 eibth Kin. V ’ y* e- wh Sy : Ve ae pee 2Y ' nye ‘ f “eae te, Shin >. ae ie: . age i Oy xk ays eo eee We ye tot) SLA FB es sath ek case 8 ey ee OL, IP AM. AT ee OR MED Pen ey YS ke he Sees ic ty Th eens: oan Fa abaicamas NA Se Oe a! pad aT ke Yat ree a re ae . re Oe AP re tind: iy ee ee. Ss se gtr ia tg beiens eee i ea ; ant 4 ~ ieee ve : * igs | lees Ps ner oor Oe. Fan ft ee Ow - i rhe oa Tages, Rags ‘ 3 Pa ee yaoi bli. Sa Se 5 ae oe Sg oe ps? da <4 eee Oe fs ei oe OS ob ‘ : Baie a pe gs hg Be ad Marae +

Page 14

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demécrat and the Times Combined. SEE OUR OTHER ANN OUNCEMENT ON PAGES 6'AND 7. Double Eagle AMOUS “BARR C O. SS St s Tuesday | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Langest Distributors of Merchandise | designs. Special at ............. ae Se : or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ye in Missouri and the West. | oo 7 ie ee ee : - + ne tt PESTS SSS S CESS FETUS! Tuesday—The Second ei of Our Annual November Sale we : coal = cf : PEED rH ARI ~ SANE Beaag= = 7 ‘onfidential Letters as t | , = a - 5 tion of All Scrat Lia Bit Offering Values Extraordinary—in Wide Variety : | i K i _ Protests. =——= = * Purewng a at ~ 3 re ~ ae aa OR TI! RO OE CTE EE SN PEE EET FOE eee ee ee ee ee ed — —_ — - 7 y ht oe , Cee ee On a ee eae . - a “ey F Sb -.8 Ye eh Hs OPE te A AE EOE SNR AT: Sipps Ale eh yee e Wie AA a in the surplus stocks ? and showroom ling many to se- =e = 5 an! NTERPRETATION O Rot PRs And coming so i “he ip : x LAW INVOL ey the pea y bec * anita Oe i Washers " P _— } = acoad purchased, at de- — a : oe, = : sale is even more i 9 cided concessions, ee CS % 5 an important — enab- — e eneeears af 5:2 9 f a 4 es ? ; pe a ag Our Co-Operation With the Factory Enables Us to ‘Offer cS + That Technicality Ca: cure beautiful ashers; with oscil males 2 cell x _ Avoided by Simply a tub set in—strongly bul t And the sooner you upright ‘sayin, ate hehed 7 “aa * eonciaenta letters which a select from the fol- a a ai ‘eg construed by Democrattc e! i : | : | ry Ps ' ° "he. 4 : n effort by the 1 sh gg = | | groups, the wider a « Kimball’ Pianos and Players are standard instruments of the higheGRMie —.. creanization to accompli ving event we a Convenient ¢ z a r 7 Lamps and Shades ae eee frame; a e 3 ‘: é : Statute. coreg | ee imball Pianos r= tive iW ‘i nis { i" stn Bil ih il) Wat ie : ; : 7 ’ of the most-wanted =i" M\u ||) > “SSOUMmue Oem lowing special sast At Savings of $25 to $200 on List Prices ‘2 feificials in some rural Ml ee Sanzry_ | est grade—used and endorsed by many people of unusual mus ies | AEIEE diection of Senator Reed even . r exper ¢ all other candidat attainments. And in ordet that many more may secure these Pianos oF oan = AAD RG such excellent tonal quality at popular prices, we entered into a ‘0- past few days by local Demé operative arrangement with the Kimball factory which —T es re savings possible. Do not delay—see_and hear these Kimball 1 ru- In Comnty oo am ments and then profit by this opportunity. ! 4 ‘ ans, among women 2 ‘an4 among members of the I ‘ ae ‘of Loyal Democrats who are —_— img Reed's re-election. | _- | _ Probable Effect ‘of Plan $55 to $65 Junior Oe | | $45 and $50 Floor Lamps | Bridge ate Eomviete $3) 50 50 @ Beautifully designed, hand-carved bases in Ideal for Apartments and Small Homes aa. - | ted by the Dem ears antique gold finish, with two-light sockets \ @ A variety of handsomely hand-carved bases in 4 sha Committee of Boone ¢ ; San Be suv cacguam gold finish; Lamps . Kimball Baby Grand Pianos: | eege offic that not only R. R. ! design ' ts ‘ F ter, Republican candidate for Bridge ps. With T + DOSS CPOERONISO OEPS £9 ONC ine SLE RE NC CE ATI, AE APONTE. A Mies EG Fis nek A Mel ie i yy, " : Machines meds 8y se Bas tone thet would do eredit to much larger Pianos and beautifully finished in mahog- Eiiiienr the telephone that he b modeis with highly polished | any, they are the instruments- best adapted to small homes, always giving full sati- | ‘Peived a letter from the County woodwork, = ncomplete set oe ch al performance : . of Boone County instr of nicke chments y | faction in their music : ee be judges to throw out all ball Handsome bases in encrusted gold and poly- : ne ee, Se ae | 3 a ‘ the name of a candida — Am ie A i i i y vvorrrrr@ = Lt olinidtog ty ‘ hy Lamps that are seldom available at such a popular thé County Committee. _— if | | | } : | ¢ : 3 sent to Republican « . $ : « 9 I5 B airmen throughout the,,stat a. ne 0 ts & Suits| fice... . See a | ' f 1 Barrett the matter ay ie: vercoa v i 9 . ty in? all kinds of wear. 2 ‘trary. he holds, that it is thi finishes, with two pull-chain sockets. @ Mahogany finished bases in attractive designs, } firea OUT “UND Pian If de | Fleet. lseratched. He said he inten shades are trimmed price. Va Seinen (FLGoOwo wes fae t similar letters have bee @ Lamps with 22-inch bases, in brown, bronze , | : ( : ; i } s ‘ | Barrett’ I is that wh and verde green finishes, and with two- light c These Lamps — the antique gold finish 3 rz A & 3 @ Coat Sweaters knitted of lightweight nBame ig pena, Bi show Lamps, $6.95 . $5 | $7 BO to $12 ts on which the intent Lampe with 22-inch base. Polychrome | Boudoir in the flat style, made of silk fitted with two-light socket and silk shade in new : B. ? a fight in the polling pl with fringe. Also at this price style, beautifully made and finished with lustrous ss , st the throwing out of th tall floor Lamps in polychrome finish. H : te Democratic election offic 45 Table Lam ' Men’ Ss Wool — . =e a p S ; Sarprising Values in Men’s : and in an effort to counters k | : that is now so highly favored, and are finished : | : ehain-pull sockets. Art glass shades in the with silk shades in round and oval styles, effec- i a he AD 2 , wool yarns. In greem and brown heather ie ene satan oat a ha ; socket and six-panel art glass = | Candlesticks | Lamps } Special at- ~ | Special at chenile, which imparts a very pleasing touch. | 7 jote notwithstanding the instrt tt of the instructions, tele tively trimmel with braid and silk fringe. mixtures. Sizes 36 to 46. Suitable for Malidates the ballot. On the 20 to 22 inch sizes, = ax ee, | $3.75 $4.85 “ _veter is clear. _ Republican state committe Women’s Bathrobes § gp mos Sane Sie! th, % Fa £ re ‘Tesult in much confusion ant ae | aasioes and would run lines ti | oe and — | aa ae : ‘the names of candidates th | models wh om : fe “net intend to vote for. Beca with a Widespread opposition t« Splendidly tailoreti Robes ef light, ;Mtor Reed by Democrats in medium and dark colored robings,s ; ; Mave not haa Geb cael assorted patterns. Round or square P “Become informed bout the ne collars. Trimmed with ribbon‘or cord jet. it ts balhawed at Reps ing. All have well-matched girdle @ ‘Readquarters that many thoi ; ; : \ ; ; . , > j 7 | ‘ ~ J . , , : : - t Js , , ” ‘ : ; ; . | — ——— : — ' ee . . | Yoters will It tl | Sizes 36 to 44. Tanemcnt Ween Sil 3 oe - : 2 _ et & name. some of them 8 : . ss ; « $ ' . . ‘ be ; . ret Ty 2 4 4 +) bf : s - i . + . os Save . . am.) ~ : , : ' n ote nae: . > oe »” ~. : . - th me ay sh, 7 a . o- ; a _ spc: > le ge. -_ So ; a ; g ; , . ten * : *; . . ss hal) ie’ 3 - x . fo. pees = te | a 2, me es SHON % q i: - a _ » ‘ owels (Ol Mach lapwedt ts Cimiies @ Wemanhs ltr ee ee Boys’ Automobiles Blankets seed Lt Grit oy Winter Coats against Reed. thread terry cloth; pure bleached, with strongly h d : aS ceatarenie ate ea Correct New Models > Statement by Barrett. |. Attorney General Rarreti issued the following stal [eovering the subject: _ “It ought to be perfectly” t <& @ voter. after making a : party circle, needs to de ™@ else in order to make _ of a f t Ri ia ja er. --<---- _ eee $14.50 Values— $ ] 1: .65 @ Soft fluffy Blankets—some all-woal, oth- ers 80% wool; in a variety of delicately col- ored plaids on white grounds, finished = Grecian border; sizes 70x80 inches and 72 84 inches; with ribbon binding-to match. a y 9 -e: 2z| (3m, B82 ; Sidewalk Cars—ilarge size, Black Sateen Bath Robing horse ‘s head and rubber-tired dise wheels , | $25 Wool Blankets * Rich, Iustrous Heavy Betcon Bath Excellent. quality All-Wool Blankets in large | gp gg gy ae —— oe block patterns of pink, blue or rose fan : 2 ' , cy work, pillow- | tions For smoking with satin binding, 72x84-in. size; pair.. $18 95 tops, et. Just 50 jackets, etc. 59 pieces in lot. 29¢ Tuesday, yard. Cc Wool Blankets | | . - 29c Outings Special | | 86 tnches wide, In aie $9 45 All-linen Toweling, striped effects. For s . i? tn. wide: Barusiey making pajamas, Splendidly woven wool weave: bleached and night gowns and Biankets, with cotton Pulled with pure “ax s- ready for use. Limit children’s wear: mill warp — white or gray Wool and covered with of 10 yards to 20 with striped border and figured silk mull. with buyer. Yard. Cc bound ends; double-bed ain border to match; size. " uble-bed size. : i ee ahauees ‘

Page 15

id ‘throbes . ribbon or cord- matched girdles. =" Vomen's 2. Pa a - 4 a > siteteace Sestteas oe 337 ser te ‘er 223088! : . ee ** tT Sige SELAMARSSEASEIERG: BT PbriaEsfascaiitstteit poche at tt hae ete ee Mabieitssstceccesssz:33 RERGLHG BU “FASS BASE eat aera Hi as $32 320808: Ores sath abba Ht ety a : ~ hat t + ts . i. shed ; ue HT rs HAH rice rs set Feksshs EpRaaE DSH SePes Haass as bist tos ead : 4 : . * sy sf Sa5fo7 Beets : Th sat ST iheee os ett Te. TedsAvadts i: SiegmedieaeabSh sis: icambes Miapeaal 3k Y > ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. 2 PAGES 15—18. a0 SACRA aT OF THE Se 2 = “Af 1 Letters as to Re-| URREED CHARGED son of All Scratched ballots Cause Widespread TERPRETATION OF tomey-General Points Out ‘That Technicality Can Be Avoided by Simply Fol- iy! 4 pnfidential letters which are be- * wstrued by Democratic election | in some rural Missouri ities as an effort by the Demo- mic organization to accomplish the ection of Senator Reed even at the of all other candidates on st ket, have been sent within the | few days by local Democratic mnisations out in the State to tion officiais. ~- in Boone County the sused widespread protest sublicans, among women voters wi among members of the League Stoval Democrats who are oppos- @ Reed's re-election. 4 ' Probable Effect of Plan. "it has been estimated that if the madvocated by the Democratic ‘“unty Committee of Boone County s of the high- isual musical hese Pia of od into a co- 1 makes these imball instru- letter has among e chairman and secretary of the , is carried out by election that not only R. R. Brews- m, Republican candidate for Sena- - but the Democratic candidates e Bupreme Judge, for State Super- | ent of Schools, and local coun- mocratic candidates would lose thousand votes. 'H. M. Hungate, a Democratic Mage of election in Columbia, ad- ed to a Post-Dispatch reporter the telephone that he had re- ia letter from the County Com- of Boone County instructing the judges to throw out all ballots on : the name of a candidate was He said he intended to ea fight in the polling place to ut the throwing out of the bal- Ste notwithstanding the instructions {thé County Committee. "Information has reached Republi- at State headquarters in St. Louis mt similar letters have been sent § Democratic election officials in tlarge number of other counties, ind in an effort to counteract the TTA! hele. &® .., ~ Sweaters ee | BS ef t of the instructions, telegrams sent to Republican county cha n throughout the state giv- mg them the opinion of Attorney re Barrett on the matter. : | _ Raling of Attorney General. | > Barrett's ruling is that while no i of lightweight ietame on the ballot should be d brown heather a” out, it is not his opinion 6. Suitable for Wap the marking out of a name in- 2s tes the ballot. On the con- é 95 = “ 4 tre . he holds, that it is the duty election officials to count all mauots on which the intent of the wWter is clear. | Republican state committee offi- today expressed the opinion the new blanket ballot “would in much confusion and that iny voters, who had not studied m instructions to voters, would Ww the system of the old ribbon weuots and would run lines through we names of candidates they did mM intend to vote for. “Widespread opposition to Sen- oe t Economy Store ————_ } ' some of which voters 7 not had the opportunity to ime informed about the new bal- it is believed at Republican eweGquarters that many thousands ‘Yoters will run a line through "a8 name, some of them because ‘& belief they should do that, and maers because of their intense feel- es fgainst Reed. ~~ Statement by Barrett. we Attorney General . Barrett last MEN issued the following statement the subliect: ught to be perfectly 4 = @ voter, after making a cross in , a me party circle, needs to do noth- a ® else in order to make an excep- to a straight ticket except to @ check mark in front of the of the candidate upon another =et for whom he wishes to vote. m@-check mark in front of the “t candidate's name is sufficient en. It is not necessary to cross a ‘the hame of the nominee on his m Party ticket. ; =e instructions sent out by “tug of Loyal Democrats and ~ Organizatio tell the voters mt in voting for‘ the senatoria! senee of another party they shal! * Only put a check mark in front “fat nominee's name, but also =" @ line through the name of Own party's candidate. The - not provide for drawing m@ through the candidate's name “an instance, and the statute met says that it shall not be. law- (erase the name of any candi- P® *xtept as provided in the law. ®S8Svious that these directions Provoke a legal argument for SULS, in 1 robings,s in ind or square t Eoonemy Store Ae “ery to settle. On the other eM the simple instructions on Page ibs. igaae:, © isi oe 5 this letter, which was signed by| Because of | | ; ' | ow,” he ‘Reed by Democrats in rural | °° ¢ ¥ BUILDING COST ESTIMATED TO'BE 15 PER CENT HIGHER THAN IT WAS LAST SPRIN Increase Attributed to Rise in Prices of Mate- rials, Which Has Defeated Purpose of Wage Reductions. Builders estimate that the cost of construction in 8st. Louis now is about 15 per cent higher than it was last spring. They attribute the increase largely to increased cost of some materials. The wage cuts accepted during 1922 by 11 of 24 important building crafts, they say, have been virtually defeated in thelr : purpose—reduction of total costs— | by the material price increases. In addition, it has been found necessary to pay bonuses get artisans of several of the crafts which have not receded from peak scales of Pay, so scarce has labor be- come because of the lean years the industry has experienced and the present rush of home building. The explanation is made that ma- terial prices are higher now than they were last spring, because the price pendulum had swung too low under the propulsion of public opinion and natural reaction from its after-the-war zenith. Some ma- terials had been reduced to below cost, it is explained, especially lum- ber, in which considerable increases this year have been noticed. Prices of Feb. 1, 1922, in many eases, were higher than they were a couple of months later, when the seasonal! rush of building began. . Prices of Building Items. Department of Commerce statis- tics show the following prices in dollars, for a number of the more important items of building material delivered to the contractor on the job in St. Louis: to Common brick, 1000.. Portiand cement, bb!. Yellow pine 2x4s. No. _ 2 ard feet. .39.00 Douglas fir, same.... .39.00 Common boards, MBF. .43.00 Red cedar ehingles. extra clear, square.. 6.25 Composition shingles. square 5.90 Gypsum plaster board, , M 45.00 .,. 20.00 2-63 19.50 . = Steel, per cwt., in., - reinforcement bars... 2.75 6-inch fabricated I- bea < 14.00b 14.60 $80" 78:35 36. 46.00 36.50 44.00 41.00 49.00 5 65 6.10 00 12.50 2.53 18.50 1.88e 42. 41.00 20.00a 20.00 | © €5 ing figures on exactly tlge bills of materials: Spring. Hollow tile (per 1000).$ 38 Matt brick (per 1000).. 22 Millwork se Heating plant |Rough lumper house. Therefore, for these units of cost alone, the cost of build- ing a house has increased $402 for him since spring. He sells these houses for $7250 each. They are six-room, story-and-a-half dwellings on small lots. His labor costs have been somewhat below prevailing rates. ‘‘My idea is that the material will bear,’’ he commented. Benedict Farrar of Study & Far- rar, architects, gave figures for a somewhat larger and more pretentious home. cost of about $10,000. ' materials are scarce. Lumbermen’s Exchange of St. Louis, | was one authority for the statement | that lumber prices now are on a more equable basis than last spring, when they were lower. Were Selling Below Cost. “The mills were selling lumber below cost in the spring,” he said. “Dun or Bradstreet reports Will tell of the bankruptcies that resulted. We have had practically no reduc- tion in freight rates and a fair aver- age rate to St. Louis from the mills would be about $8 a thousand board feet. “Take the item of No. 1 pine 2x4s, as an illustration. price to a St. Louis retail yard, f. o. b. the mill, was $22 March 1, May 15, and $30 today. ‘now, in 1805. $24. The retailer | pays the freight, so that the cost to, | him today is about $38.” Pfeffer said that a fair margin of profit for the retailer is 25 per cent. The ptesent price of this item. de- livered on the contractors’ job is $46, so that*less than this margin is real- ized. The price at the mill has in- creased $8 since March 1, while the retail price has increased $7. Pfeffer placed the average mill cost of producing lumber at $25 per thousand board feet, and the cost at large, modern mills at $22. average selling price he placed $25. ‘“No Profiteering in Lumber.”’ “There is no profiteering in lum- said. “There was at '—floor area and building yellow | The | have cost $9000; two and a half years ago it wou!d have cost $15,000 and 10 years ago $5000. It is a type of nice, small home. A 50-foot lot for it in Webster might cost $1500 or $1800. Many Small Homes. “There is an unusually volume of building of small houses, which.is causing a labor shortage. Possibly there are as many building workmen here now as last year, but they are all busy. The scale for plasterers is $11 a day and they are getting $14. Bome carpenters worked for 80 cents an hour when the scale was $1.25, and now, with the ecale $1.10, many contractors have to pay | $1.35 to get carpenters. “Contractors are content to make a 10 per cent profit, but conditions are such that they figure to make 20 to 25 per cent to cover contin- gencies of ‘increased costs. I do not think we can look fer much reduction in the cost of building for a long time.“ Ww. C. Mieher, president of the Master Builders’ Association, placed the increase in the cost of building sit:ce spring at about 15 per cent. He was asked to explain the in- crease and replied: “In Wisconsin the production of navy beans increased by 1600 car- loads, and the price’ rose from 4% to 7% cents a pound. An explanation of the higher price, when there was a more plentiful supply, was asked for. ‘Somebody's got ‘em,’ was the anewer. It’s the same with some building materials. 1905 Big Year for Building. “The big year for building in St. Louis was 1905. We did twice as much then in physical development size—as we are doing this year. The cost of building was about half what it is Permite in 1905 were for about $22,000,000 and will prob- ably be about $20,000,000 for 1922. Plasterers. whose scale is $11 a day. are getting $12 and more now and dav, are getting $11 and more. ;nuses are paid in a few other iso- The efficiency of la- | while the percentage of loans to de-'| posits was 67.69 per cent. as corn- pared with 68.92 in June and 80.23, The | ' | then mills were getting $100 and. be by September had climbed to 180— $125. This year when surplus stocks had been disposed of, the big fellows raised the price because they wanted to break even at least. crease in costs in St. In the case | was in line with natignal increases. | of red cedar shingles, the mills do} not own timber and have to buy logs, which have increased in price 75 to 700 per cent recently, and they have | had other handicaps.” | An official of the St. Louis Lumber | Trade Exchange concurred ‘gtatement that in lumber has ‘raised only to an equable price. | i clear : Rise in Steel Prices. An increase since spring in the 'price of two important steel items— reinforcement bars and I-beams—is| and lasted longer. St. Louis became /shown in the table. ' , given | ‘comparison, the | been | ‘reached the peak March, 1920. $10 a 30- bricklayers, whose scale is lated instanees. bor is about the same as it was last spring.” Change in Costs Since 1913. The change in building material | costs since 1918, before the world) war played hdvoc with economics, | Department of Com- merce figures based on an index of | '100 in 1913. is shown by The peak was reached jin April, 1920, with an index of 300 —which meant that costs were triple those before the war. The index dropped to 155 in March, 1922, and which shows roughly that the in- st. Louis this vear Lumber soared during the war and index of 373 in It was 164 last March. Common brick was at its peak, 251, ‘jn October, } j ’ | R. P. Garrett,/ known throughout vice president of the Missouri Bridge the high wages paid in the construc- and Jron Co., said that the increase |tion industry. 1920, 200 last March. reached its eminence, 331, in June. 1917; dropped to 96 last March and climbed to 137 by September. Peak Wages Followed. Peak wages for construction work- men followed peak materia! prices end dropped Structural! stee] to the country for Eventually 11 impor- was due to scarcity of steel caused {tant crafts were induced to accept by shutdowns of the mills, which, in|cuts which averaged 20% cents an turn, resulted fromthe coa! strike. | hour. Thirteen important crafts same Some | ~ BANKS’ CONDITION G : | | lie uses about 1500 pieces of hol- | low tile and 11,000 bricks for one. five | men are trying to get all the traffic | channels of commerce now appear comparative | ‘reason for the expectation that we He showed | plans for such a home being bullt | for a client in Webster Groves at 4a | night in making public an analysis “Last spring.’ he said, ‘‘this would | banks. 'crease in the total resources of the | national banks of more than $1,000.- of more than §$2,000,000,000. large strengthened their conditions durirg |} banks Sept. crea Practically all items of steel were have thus far declined to take cuts; | affected, he said. “Steel increased | six of them about $10 a ton at the mill or $15 hour still, one is getting $1.37 are an , five getting $1.25 “eo - delivered on the job in St. Louis, are getting $1 and one is getting 85 since spring.”’ he said, “which is an increase of about 20 per cent to the manufacturer. There is no question but that steel was selling below cost last spring. I think it is going to drop-a little.” Builder's Estimate. A builder who has erected 18 1! dwellings ine Saleibte this summer, all from the same plan though they vary in fin- ish, figured that the cost of build- ing now is about 15 per cent higher than it was last spring, and said that the difference appeared te be chiefly in material costs. He de- clined to diselose the total cost of one of his dwellings as & basis of but quoted the follow- ~ Richmond- Cemen cents. ' Peak wages were 1922. the rule until The wages paid building work- men here before the war, at the peak | and today, are shown in the follow-| ing table: Today. $1. Painters ........ .60 Elevator constructors— _ - 65% lioist. engineers. “< Marble cutters ... 4004 . .45 Ornamental tronvworkers—— 1.06%, Pipe coverers ... .62% 1.00 Sheet meta) workers— 1.26 : 1.00 Centinued on Page i18. should be measurably increased ‘indieated by | prices of farm products, December wheat rose during the past week to. over $1.17 SAID 10 REFLECT BUSINESS ACTIVITY Comptroller of Currency Says There Is Every Rea- son to Expect a New Era of Prosperity. RESOURCES SHOW SUBSTANTIAL GAINS National Banks’ Total in Year Increases More Than $1,- 000,000,000 — Deposits Advance $2,000,000,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—‘“All to be active,”” and “there is every are now at the beginning of an era of prosperity.” Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger declared lagt of the condition, Sept. 15, of national As compared with September of last year, Crissinger reported an in- 000,000 and an increase of deposits | Con- | tinued improvement in the condition | of the national banks of the country, | Crissinger declared, shows “that our | national banks have very materially | the past year and are now in a bette: position to respond to the financial needs of our industries than at any | time since the beginning of the de-. flation period.’ Total resources of the national 15 aggregated $20,92€.,- | 099,000, an increase of $220,089,000 | since June, 1922, and an increase of | $1,206,919,000 since September, last | year. Loans and discounts and re- | discounts amounted to $11,236,000- | 000, a decrease of $12,000,000 since June and a decrease of $446,000,00) | since September, 1921. Cash on hand toaled $332,000,000, an increase of nearly $6,000,000 since June, but a decrease of more than $25,000,000 since December a year ago. Hold- ings of United States Government securities aggregated $2,402,000,000, an increase of $117,000,000 sinc: | June, and an increase of $540,000,009 | since September of last year. while other bonds and stocks held amount- ed to $2,289,000.000, an increase cf | nearly $12,000,000 since June and an increase of $316,000,000 since Sep- | tember last year. The total deposits aggregated $16;-. 598,000,000 in September, an increase of $278,000,000 since June and an. increase of $2,037,000,000 since Sep- tember last year. Surplus funds ag- gregated $1,042,000,000, a decrease of $6,000,000 since June, but an in-' of nearly $15,800,000 since September a year ago, while undivid- ed profits aggregated $5239,00,000, an | increase of $46,000,000 since June) and an increase of $263,000,000 since | September. The number of reporting. banks | Sept. 15, totaled 8420, an increase of} 85 over the same month last year, ’ in September, 1921. By the Asecciated Press. | NEW YORK, Nove 6.—Practical- | ly every available index of business activity points to a continuation dur- | ing the past week of the tendency | toward revival. Car loadings for, the week ended Oct. 2: totaled | 1,004,000 cars, which means that, for all practical purposes, the railroads now are equaling the greatest per- formance in the country’s history. | This previous performance took place during the fall of 1920, when the high record of 1,019,000 cars was made. In addition. the latest loading re- turns show an unprecedented move- ment of general merchandise. Steel production is being well maintained, | although the rush to buy which fol- lowed the strikes has nov disap- peared. Coke and pig iron prices are dropping back to a more norma! | level. Output probably exceeds 70) per cent of capacity and consump- | tion. Automobile production remains remarkably good, October's total ex- ceeding September's by approxi- mately 20 per cent. Reports from | the textile districts are favorable, | the mills finding that recent ad- vances in prices have not had an ad-_ verse effect on demand. Even the! big mail order houses, which are de- pendent largely on farm purchasing power, show encouraging gains dur- ing October, as compared with a year ago, the two chief companies | reporting increases of about 15 to ; 25 per cent, respectively. purchasing power | is | That farmers’ recent gains in the | a bushel, which is ap- proximafely 20 per cent above the | The latter price is: the best since the great break of ; ) | ; | Section 11, ‘ute eliminate St. Louis from the su- /have has 'tion’s committe on ‘tution goes little further in its grant ‘bly shal) provide for the election of a @tate Board of Education of six ‘be vested and shall fix the term of tion of its members. ‘shall report the , gether and shall have such powers and du- ‘stitution, and that proposed is in ‘keen personal interest fn the schools *. | recent low and the same delivery of fcr a board of eotton finally mounted to above 25. |cents a pound. 1920, and is well over twice the low price of last year. | ST. LOUIS ALREADY SUBIEGT 10 STATE EDUCATION BOARD Constitution Delegates Vexed at Attitude of City Against Proposal to Make That Body More Active. ATTRIBUTE OPPOSITION TO MISINFORMATION Considerable Feeling Engen- dered Over Matter Which May Cause City Trouble in Getting Things It Wants By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 6.—Con- | tinued agitation in St. Louis against | leaving in the State Constitution a provision for a State Board of Edu- | cation has begun to cause a reyul-'|§ sion of feeling toward St. Louis in | the constitutional convention. | Until recently a large proportion | souri have been friendly toward the | ambitions of St. Louis, but apparent | misinformation which has accom- | panied agitation against a State Board of Education has endangered everything applying especially to St. Louls which now may come before the convention. Machinery to permit expansion of. ; ; the city a large measure of pplice | home rule fall in this class. St. Louisans opposed to a State Board | of Education either from lack of | knowledge or some other reason) here from newspaper accounts of | meetings, speeches and resolutions on | the subject, that St. Louis now has | a large measure of home rule as to} schools and is not now subject to a’ State Bo&rd of Education. Suspicious of Motives. This has aroused considerable | suspicion of their motives in the minds of convention delegates, who are well aware that St. Louis has | very little if any more home rule | over her schools than has Kirkwood, | Moberly, Joplin or any other city! in the State. This effect is emphasized by the | fact that an ex-officio State Board | of Education, now in existence, has | practically the same powers it is pro- | posed to confer on the new state! board. The Constitution now pro- | vides in section 4 of article 11, that) “the supervision of instruction in the public schools shall be vested in| a Board of Education whose powers. and duties shall be prescribed by law. The superintendent of public schools shall be president of the) board. The Governor, Secretary of) State and Attorney-General shall be ex-officio members, and, with the) superintendent, compose said Board | of Education.” Statute on Powers of Board. The revised statutes of 1919, in 398, add to the lan-' guage of the constitutional proviso the following: “Tt shalt be the duty of the, State Board of Education to take! the general supervision over the en- tire educational interests of the State: to direct investment of all moneys received by the State to be applied to the capital of any fund for educational purposes; to see that. ‘all funds are applied to such branch | of the educational interest of the state as by grant, gift, device or law | they were originally intended.” It will be noticed that neither the constitutional provision or the stat- pervision of the State Board. Delegates who have expressed themselves believe that St. Louisans | opposing the State Board provision | “howled before they were | hurt.” For the present State Board | never interfered in the op-) eration of St. Louis schools. And the recommendation by the conven- education for) incorporation in the revised Consti- of power to the State Board. Proposed New Section. The committee’s proposed section is as follows: “The General Assem- members in which supervision of in- struction in the public schools shall office and the per diem compensa-— Said board | condition of the) public schools to each regular ses- sion of'the General Assembly, to- ‘with recommendations of such changes in the school laws as in its judgment will promote the educational interests of the State, ties as may be prescribed By law.”’ The principal difference between effect of the section now in the Con- the transition from an ex-officio board to one which is elective, de- signed to substitute six*persons with, state officials al- ready overtaxed with other duties of large variety. Inquiry at the State Department ef Education disclosed that under existing statutes the course of study a ‘Cal. ' Orleans, .of the international chamber, 32 Rue ‘will serve as president of its execu- the following countries hin ‘in all which, however, leaves large discre- ‘the state department in a méasure PLANS FOR INTERNATIONAL (C7 [IIS PAINED COURT FOR THE ADJUSTMENT OF COMMERCIAL DISPUTES Organization of Agency Independent of Any Established by Governments—Headquarters to Be Maintained in Paris. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Independ- ently of all agencies established by Governments, the International Chamber of Commerce has just per- fected plans for the establishment of a Court of Arbitration for the set- tlement and adjustment of commer- clal disputes. This plan represents two years of careful study by ex- perts of the difficult problems of international commercial arbitration. A. C. Bedford, chairman of the American section of the Interna- tional Chamber, authorizes the fol- lowing announcement about the plan: “It has long been recognized that owing to the differences in lan- guage and laws, the great distances involved, and the limitations on means of communication, the ordi- nary legal procedure in settling dis- putes between nationals of different ccuntries is fraught with extreme difficulty, expense and delay. From its inception the International Chamber of Commerce has believed that one of the greatest services it |of the delegates from interior Mis- Could render to the commerce of the world would be to formulate a new Plan whereby commercial disputes might be adjusted economically, promptly and equitably without re- course to the usual legal agencies. Progress in Arbitration. “The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has made consid- erable progress in facilitating the 'the municipal boundaries and to give | settlement by arbitration of disputes arising between business men in this country and also between those of this country and certain South American countries. “It is believed that the establish- have left the impression, as obtained | ™©"t Of the Court of Arbitration by the International Chamberof Com- merce will result in a service of in- calculable benefit in promoting friendly trade intercourse and fur- thering more complete understand- ing among the people of the world. Americans on the Court. “Owen D. Young, chairman of the board, General Electric Co., has agreed to serve as chairman of the American group on the court. His associate American members are to be the following: “Newton D. Baker, president of the Chamber of Commerce in Cleve- land, O., and former Secretary of War. “Irving T. Bush, president Terminal Co., New York. “R. Goodwin Rhett, president of People’s National Bank, Charleston, a. -<C: “Henry M. Robinson, president First National Bank, Los Angeles, Bush “M. J. Sanders, manager, Interna- tional Mercantile Marine, New La. “Frederick S. Snyder, Chamber of Commerce, Mass. “Thomas E. Wilson, president, Wilson & Co., Chicago, Il. “Edgar Carolan, International General Electric Co., Paris, France. Headquarters in France. “Administration of the court will be directed from the headquarters president, Boston, Jean Goujon, Paris. “M. Philip von Hemert, president of the Dutch Chamber of Commerce in Parfs, and chairman of the spe- clal committee which drafted the rules of procedure for the court, tive committee. . “Mr. Carolan of the American group will serve as one of the vice presidents of its executive committee. “Similar groups of representative business men have been named by represented the International Chamber @of Commerce: Argentina, Austria, Bel- gium, Bulgaria, Costa Rica, Czecho- Slovakia, Denmark, Esthonia, France, Great Britain, Greece, Gua- temala, Haiti, Indo-China, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, cathactnama city schools is now fixed in al broad way, by that department, tion to the board, in St. Louis as in the small cities, in determining the exact outline of each curriculum. Rarely Invades St, Louis. The State Department of Educa- tion also has the power and exer- elses close supervision over educa- tion in St. Louis and other cities con- nected with continuation and night schools, vocational education and vocational rehabiltation. It also has the power and from time to time exercises it, to inspect and classify city high schools. In this it rarely invades the St. Louis high schools because of the high standard main- tained there, but should any local board of education in St. Louis allow the standard to fall in those schools could interfere. Up to the present time there has been no alignment in the convention of cities against the. country or vice versa, but rural delegates have been considerably incensed at some of the resolutions adopted in 8t. Louis against a state board of education, which have contained covert threats that if this provision” goes in the organic law, St. Louisans will fight constitu- |. the adoption of the revised tion. The delegates in question re- gard education as a matter of estate Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Soudan, Sweden, Switzerland, Union of South Africa and Jugo-BSlavia. How to Get Before Court. * “Any party who desires to have recourse to arbitration under the new plan shall address a request to his national committee or, if no na- tional committee exists, through an organization member of the inter- national chamber, giving a state- ment of the transaction in question and the claims to be arbitrated. If the question is found suitable for arbitration the court shall forward a copy of the request to the other party and invite him to furnish a statement of his case. “The court will appoint one arbi- trator to try each case submitted to it, unless the parties desire the ap- pointment of two arbitrators and one umpire, or of three arbitrators. “The Court of Arbitration will request the various national com- mittees to furnish the names of technically qualified arbitrators for appointment to hear the cases sub- mitted to it. The arbitration shall take place in the country and town as may be determined by the court. Awards Within 60 Days. “Normally the arbitrators shall render their award within 60 days. The arbitrators will have the right, where the law permits, to take evi- dence in countries other than that in which the arbitration takes place. “The award of the arbitrators, in addition to the decision on the mer- its, shall determine which of the two parties is responsible for the costs, or in what proportion such costs shall be divided between them. The arbitrators shall be entitled to reimbursement of expenses, but shall serve gratuitously except, with- in the discretion of the Court, in such countries and industries where fees are customarily allowed for ar- bitrators. “The parties shall be in honor bound to carry out the award of the arbitrators. Manner of Proceeding. Settlement of a dispute by concil- lation may be effected by business men bringing the controversy to the attention of the International Cham- ber through the national commit- tees. Such requests for the good offices of the Chamber will be re- ferred to the Administrative Com- i} mission which is composed of the representatives of the member coun- tries resident in Paris to co-operate with international headquarters. “After examining all documents submitted by both parties to the controversy and collecting all possi- ble information, the Administrative Commission, through its chairman, will communicate with the parties, through the national committees, proposing a basis of mutual agree- ment. “These rules have been drafted in as broad a manner, and with as few restrictions as possible. They may be modified or supplemented at any time by the International Cham- ber of Commerce. on Rules. “The subcommittee which drafted the regulations included, in addition to the chairman, M. von Hemert, the following members: M. Roberto Pozzi, representing Italy; 8. G. Arch- ibald, representing the United States: Raymond Street, represent- ing Great Britain, and M. Thor Car- lander, representing Sweden. “To bring the Court to the at- tention of business men throughout the world, the Executive Committee has recommended that all traders insert the following clause in their international contract. , “ “The contracting parties agree to submit to arbitration, in accordance with the Arbitration Rules of the International Chamber of Com- in connection with the interpreta- tion or the execution of this con- tract.’ ”’. — | ——_—_———— under state supervision. Since the present state boerd has not interfered in the operation of St. Louis schools, they ‘cannot under- stand why it is assumed that an- other state board different only in that it would be elected solely to; run the schools rather than to ad- minister other state departments first and the schools only incident- ally, would operate against the in- terests of the city educational sys- tem. Even the better informed dele- gates from St. Louis largely favor @ state board. There not only is little or no like- concern, and as coming properly * , . r ‘sale SP om’ ag ‘see » v - \- % merce, the settlement of all disputes | IN EMPLOYMENT DURING OCTOBER Shows “Healthy and En- couraging Condition” in Most Cities. IMPROVEMENTS IN MOST INDUSTRIES Large Amount of Comnion Labor Being Used in Road- Building—Shortage in the Building Trades. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—St. ‘ in common with most of the other industrial centers of the showed an employment gain for Oc- tober over the previous month, Employment Service of the ment of Labor reported todey in regular monthly summary of indup- trial conditions. Decreased emp ment was noted in only eight of 66 principal cities from, which infa@ mation was received. With two ceptions — tobacco man and the liquor and beverage ! try—all the major industrial added workers to their payrolls . ing the month under review. : The department's analysis is based on data from 1428 plants, each usu- ally employing more than 600 work- ers. These concerns had 52,867 more employes on Oct. 31 than on Sept. 30. Railroad repair shops, which added 6700, showed the greatest oa provement. The group as “leather and its finished prod 2 continued to take on employes, - ing added 899 during the month. . o Condition.” | Employment gains in all sections of the country are interpreted by the department as showing “a heal- thy and encouraging condition.” The ofl industry, it is noted, sh marked improvement in the South west; silk mills are experiencing 5 lively revival in the Middle Atlantic States, and the iron and steel indus- try is rapidly recovering everywhere, though held down to a 75 per cent production through car and labor shortages. ie | Attention is called in the report to the large amount of common labor being utilized in highway building and to the healthy condi- tion of the building trades, which continue to offer steady employ- ment. Large municipdl construe- tion programs are on foot, the report says, with every prospect of cen- tinuance through the winter if weather conditions permit. | Of Missouri, the report says that the transportation situation con- tinues to hamper industry, espé- cially building. “Very few plants, however, are closed,” it is added, “and those in operation are suffi- cient to absorb labor temporarily released in other lines. An actual shortage of labor obtains in the building trades throughout the State; also in the steel and leather in- dustries. An extensive road-build- Reports for Reports for the larger Missouri cities are as follows: “ST. LOUIS. — Employment is practically normal in ali over September, and : shortage of skilled mechanics ob- tains. There is increased employ ment in fron and steel foundries. the settlement of the coal strike. a “Hh ATL ae vA OMe ER CS ae ‘ m ley Soe oleae te SR Aatampece! nage Aetna <Aagrs anita eh tage ne reat imamate i ashe

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men OTe ee Oe OE ee i ek ee ea ae OOO EEE —eKaK—«—= —— =SELEl ie caren PT a — s © ‘ . ~ a Peper Ne Ply) Onin a ™ _—" ela p 4 ap sek A re - ~~ 7 & ge ee * L pe oe~ oy SSR Pe i AERA EG IN SRE NOES SNS LINE i fe i RN ope OE ee ee i ee enon oer, ee ~_ wens > . megs y 2 eR” as > SF PR ORES caldera OVEN Om Seine ong Rap Lae “To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : Dec. 12, 1878 Published by The Puliteer Publishing tt THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- : or corruption, fight demagogues of all parties, never — belong to any party, always oppose | privileged classes and public plun- the poor, always remain devoted to welfare, never be satisfied ' ' : | : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Bossism in the County. | . ‘tariff law rob the people for the benefit of the privi- ERHAPS never before have the peo- \leged few who have written the schedules, but it will To the Eéiter of the Post-Dispatch. ple of St. Louis County been s0 | aroused by any happening as the primary | election held in August, 1922, in their | county, when professional gamblers, ¢x- convicts. etc. were appointed by their County Court to serve as election judges | wm many precincts, and in the manner in | which these election judges so flagrantly abused the solemn rights of the good | and honest citizens of their county by | throwing many of their ballots in cess- | pools, stuffing ballot boxes and violating | the laws in many other ways. The Clean Elections League. which | was organized to combat the boss-con- | trolled Republican machine at Clayton, has been denied a ticket on the ballot in the November election, by the Supreme Court, but the voters of St. Louis Coun- *y, both Republicans and Democrats, can still help the Clean Elections League combat the corrupt machine by voting for the candidates whom they suggest and whom they recommend as being free from all “boss control.” and who ure men and women with enough back- bene to stand for their rights and for the rights of the people whom they serve. Every man and woman in 5&t. Louis County who is interested in the | welfare of their county, their homes and their children should come out on Nov. 7 and vote for the candidates, both Re- yvblican and Democrat, who are in favor of cleaning house in St. Louis County. A ST. LOUIS COUNTY MAN. ‘ Matilating Trees. To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE read an article in your val- wable paper where the city intends to plant 416 trees to beautify the streets. I had an experience this afternoon where a teamster with two-horse load of /coal and dump wagon, such as the eity uses when cleaning streeets, de-) liberately drive on the dumped the coal and then drove off be- * ¢ween two large trees, taking a large chunk of bark along with the rear wheel. What protection has a property owner regarding damages to trees? After spend- | See 34 years trying to keep them alive by ering and caring for them? None. yo PROPERTY OWNER. ’ ’ ; : ' Sa deed i. Nofse in Politics. ROWDS assembled to hear candi- @ates for election speak, bring to mind the axiom that “people do not think with their mouths open.” To hear the howling. yowling mob, more than likely | bread. half of them paid to do so, cheering for this candidate or that, a brass band head- wing the line of automobiles making & ‘ poise with their various instruments is hardly conducive to the thought that the fronting the country and what he pro- poses to do for the good of the country if elected. Now the thought that cost for any or no reason. And when the candidate ins jeus policies for the consideration of the | ‘voters? No indeed, he thinks of all the pasty things he can think of to say about his opponent and all the leaders of his opponents’ party and if he be an orator f merit causes the crowd to applaud LORDS OF PRIVILEGE. i | publican Congress has not only failed to accomplish | , derers, never lack sympathy with | i lconservatively estimated that the additiona] burden laid upon the people by the Fordney-McCumber tariff ) lege. It is a gift to the rich out of the pockets of the| The indorsed ‘since Robert M. La Follette broke over the borders | est fruit. Not even the experience of utter rout and dispersal, followed br a second defeat, influenced it sidewalk. | of its bourbonism, because, with the opposition party in power, it is given the opportunity ft craves of ral- progressives to its side without their progressivism. It) viding that the proceeds from motor license fees. after be until men like Borah and La Follette quit “exerting what little influence they have” to propping up an the standard of education throughout the State with- organization whose heart and source and character out additional taxation, through an econcanical audience has assembled to hear & cam- they can never change. The Republican party is the solidation of schoo! resources. No. 11 didate discuss the serious issues COM~|1,94-5) conservative party of the nation. ringmasters and financial underwriters are men and by the organizations of both labor and employers. Interests who derive the most benefit out of thimgs' A vote for No. 11 comes to the mind of the observe? is/as they are. Every four years they rattle the feed bag. AGAINST No. 18, which is the initiative bill of the that here are a jot of silly — nt and the millions whose grandfathers voted for , upon making themaeives heard at Any). ostained and soothed” by the sympathetic Borahs/in diverting millions of dollars of damage payments t® /and La Follettes, come running like geese to an empty! from the injured to the damage suit afterners ta talk does he submit his position on var- | trough. : under one banner is completely to emasculate the weaker interest. And the progressive element in the) Republican party, so long as it stays within that party, and, so far as we know, this peculiar phenomenon is is always the weaker interest. It is the Borahs and not chargeable to the Fordney-McCumber tariff. ‘La Follettes who, by remaining on the old ebip, are keeping it from sinking. | | - ‘While the Post-Dispatch refuses to choose between} om Senator Reed and Mr. Brewster in the senatorial con- test, we believe that unless there is special reason on the ground of character or capacity for choice, the THE ELECTION OF JUDGES. The Post-Dispatch makes a final appeal ple of St. Louis to elect to the Circuit ben to the peo ch the men || defeat of Republican candidates for a indorsed by the legal profession. Nine Ctreuit Judges | will be elected tomorrow. Of the nine Democratic candidates eight have been indorsed by the Democratic lawyers of St. Louis. Of the nine Republican candi- dates four have been indorsed by the Republican lawyers. The indorsed Democratic candidates are: W. N. Davis, J. T. Fitzsimmons, hepard Barclay. . B. McPheeters. R. A. Jones, Cc. B. Williams, O'Neill Ryan, Moses Sale. Republican candidates are Judge Hamilton, Judge Taylor, Judge Davis, Judge Calhoun. discourage, if it does not kill, foreign trade, which is) The indorsement of those candidates means that. and particularly to the|in the judgment of their fellow lawyers, those men necessary tu our prosperity prosperity of the farmers who are deceived with sham are thoroughly qualified for the high office of Circuit They are qualified not only as regards know!- | protection. The tariff on ‘wheat will not raise the Judge. | orice of wheat, which will be unsalable abroad, but the| edge of the law but as regards character as well. ng, tools and other manufac-|!f we elect them we shall have a Circuft bench free) ‘from political influence or dictation. We shall have Judges who will administer justice according to the! A vote against Republican candidates, whether they, § | are erring members of Congress or new aspirants who| /#¥ 8nd the evidence, without fear or favor. | indorse the privilege policies of the administration,, “2°ther important office to be filled tomorrow is| is a vote against Newberryism and tariff robbery; it| *?4t of Judge of the St. Louts Court of Appeals. There | is a vote against oppression of labor and a warning|*7@ t¥o candidates. Judge Daues, the Republican | against further burdensome privileges in the form of| “@=didate, is now serving in that office, having been subsidies. appointed by Gov. Hyde. Before that appointment | It would be a well-deserved rebuke to the Lords of | 7"d8¢ Deues was City Counselor under the Kiel ad- | Privilege. ministration when the deal was made with the United | of St. Louis, was sanctioned and defended by Coun- | An attack has been made on Collector Koeln be- tor D Th | cause of his long term in office. But the real question) “°° USUSS. *8¢ Post-Dispatch believes that, for his. is, not how long has he held office, but how well has) part in that transaction, Judge Daues has forfeited he served the public. No attack has been made on omen confidence and ought to be defeated. Accord-| Mr. Koeln’s official record, which has been excellent.| '™S!*: ¥® advise the election of the Democratic candi- | aie date, Davis Biggs, now serving as a Commissioner of a BOURBON GAME. that court, a man of clean record, and indorsed by the | PLAYIN _Democratic lawyers of the city for the office. Senator Borah again warns the Republican party) the candidates for the Supreme Court of Missouri that if it does not bring about a change in economic | both Democratic and Republican, so far as we know conditions another party will. “What little influence are men of character and attainments. For that reaso | . uD I have,” he says, “is being exerted in that direction.” | we do not discriminate between them, but leave the The Republican party has been under warning ever -hoice to the yoters. and the election of Democratic candidates would be wise. Our reasons for this counsel are manifest. The Re- ‘the tasks of reconstruction and economy which the situation demanded, but it has put over a robber | ‘tariff law which takes money out of the pockets of | i the hard-pressed people and puts it into the treas- of wealthy. profiteering corporations. It is law through increase in the cost of living will be $4,000,000 000. | This enormous sum represents the gains of privi-, poor from the Government which should protect all alike from oppression. Not only will the Republican’ tariffs on sugar, clothi tured goods will increase his cost of living. = = - - Maj. Astor says he fs transferring his wealth fron America to England. If that is true then nobody car call him a tax dodger. of Wisconsin. Warning has borne not the slight- one iota. It is at heart bourbon, and history offers | — ——— eee EEE eee ee ee — _—— Pa he th he ASS > .) -¢ = = 3-11-12 no prospect that it will ever be anrthine at heart but OFF WITH HIM! bourbon. It prefers defeat to any real compromise For the last time the Post-Dispatch calls attention '=—= to the three propositions of overshadowing importance among the 19 legislative propositions which voters lying and remobilizing all the elements of discontent! will be called upon tomorrow to decide. These three JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH \Th e MIRR O R 4 By Clark McAdams to do its service. have to do with the fundamental subjects of good The Republican party in Chicago in 1920 made no|roads and good schools and the important subject, pretense of progressivism. Why? It had been eight!/also, of proper workmen's compensation. years out of power. It didn't meed the progressives' These matters are treated in Propositions 3, 11 and as such. Democratic rule had driven back the old} 12. No. 3 is an amendment to the Constitution, pro- had at its call the old Republican party, normally a/the interest and sinking fund charges on the State majority, plus the foreign sympathizers who were road bonds are paid, may be applied to the main- more bent on defeating Wilson and the League of tenance of State roads. This provision is a necessary Nations than they were on protecting their daily | part of the big State program for modern roads. and ‘its omission in the original amendment was the re It is the old story over and over again, and will sult of oversight. Proposition 12 is the county unit school bill to raise con- is the refer-| Its political|)endum on the workmen's compensation bil! favored should be protected by a rote incoin, damage-suit lawyers. This bill (No. 18) would result it ig indorsed by the voters it will repeal No. 11. which To tie two diametrically opposite interests together is the legitimate compensation law. — A reduction fn the price of cigarettes is announced and again with his venomous as- upon the character of those oppos- and brings laughter with silly .* It would seem that candidates could | ‘take an object lesson from Gandhi! of) India. His appearance on the speaking | ‘platform its not greeted with cheers but | ‘Mtith the attentive mien so necessary to | the proper understanding of his mes-~ sage. This mien, by the way, ts adopted #t his direction. And during his talks gives his hearers his message with- | ro T LAST we have found out what is he matter with the farmers of this country. In this morning’s papers is re- ported an address of Charies Dillon of the | ‘Western Presidents’ Committee, Associa-— tion of Rallway Executives, wherein he is) reported as that bumper crops this year are the main trouble the farmers are having. It is fine to know that bumper. erops are the causes of our troubles: farmers never knew ft before. and no doubt they could never have gotfen | this information except through some) ralfroad official who wants to do to cover up his robber | rates. First. the railroad officials | os that their employes were get- thing too much pay for their work; that | was the trouble with their empioyes, and ey proceeded to clip off the excess and stick it into thelr own pockets (shippers or | the public never got one cent benefit | from it). Now they have discovered that | farmers’ troubles are their bumper crops. s ' “wnd they will proceed to clip off this sur- “pies (if there was any such thing) in) “their exorbitant freight rates. | _— We have net been very much in favor) ng and controling the Gov. = _ ernment or the Government owning and _ -@entroling the rai'roads, we announce in SNEAKING IN THE BACE DOOR. (From the New York World.) MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. adi HE Sultan of Turkey must be another character like Senator Reed.” Mr. An- twine said. “The Nationa! Assembly tells him he is out, and he laughs at it. Probably he has been emboldened in the emergency by what happened when the Demoeratic party of Missouri told Senator Reed he was out of the party. “This sort of thing ts demoralizing. Let us view fora moment the amazing consequences of Senator Reed's refusal to abide by the authority of the Democratic party in Missouri. We have party lines all shot to pieces and are trying to hold an election upon issues which relate to Europe and really do not concern us at all. It would not surprise me a bit if a great many people in the State, finding that Senator Reed head won, would construe his victory to mean that the former Kaiser will be restored to the throne. “We cannot do anything in a situation like this but wonder how it originated. We may see how {ft origtmated by reading the news from Turkey. The Sultan. beunced by the National Assembly, pays*mo attention whatever to tt. He is still the Sultan. WHis action parallels so closely that taken by Senator Reed about the time of the Joplin convention that it looks sus- picious. “At any rate, the Sultan its not out. He is undertaking to set up an authority of his own. and in the demoralization which must result he will probably stick. This is the accepted line of action for people supposably kicked out. I assume that in Turkey they call it saving their institutions. I notice that is what it is called in Missouri. “T can't make out what the institutions about to be succored by Senator Reed are. but let us be sure that whatever they are a good politician like the Sultan will duplicate them pretty closely.” 7 = _ Sir: t night we attended a show where were shown pictures of the five great men who omce held in their hands the destinies of the world. In order. were shown Liocrd George. Clemenceau, the ex-Kaiser and the Italian— all getting slight applause except the ex- Kaiser, for whom there was not raised even a murmur. At the exposure of the fifth. .shewing Mr. Wilson going for a ride, the storm that was raised was simply deafening. Would it not be a grand and glorious feeling were we to arise on the morning of Nov. § and learn that reason had really returned” T. W. SHELLEY. . a 7. Sir: We have been suspecting it for some time, and now we have confirmatory evidence that lifts suspicion to a “moral certainty.” When our “two-story thinkers” are confronted with a real problem, like scratching the Mis- souri ticket next Tuesday. they “take to the trees or look for a dugout.” Witness “Just a Minute’s” “open confession” Saturday. How- ever. we don't blame them. We feel the same war. A. QUIEN? 7. > 7. “Why is your wife so jealous of your typist?” “Well, you see, my wife used to be my typist!” . 7. 7. It may be said of cur Jamie that he is all things to all men and most things to all women. . 7 e ‘Prohibition makes cowards of us all. “The Chemistry of News” was announced 15 the title of a talk before the Indiana conven- tion of high school and college editors at Franklin. Ind... by George C. Bastian, day city editor of the Chicago Tribune, but it wasn't chemistry when Mr. Bastian finished. It was only the arithmetic of the chemistry of news. That made it even more interesting. For in- stance, here are some of his equations: One ordinary man plus one ordinary life equals Zero. One ordinary man -plus one extraordinary adventure equals News. One ordinary husband plus one ordinarr wife equals Zero. One husband times three wives equals News. One bank cashier plus one wife three chil- dren equals Zero. One chorus girl plus one minus $100.000 equals News. One bank cashier minus News. One man pilus one 2uto plus one gun plus one quart equals News. One man plus one wife plus one row plus one lawsuit equals News. One man plus one achievement equals News. One woman plus one adventure or achieve- ment equals News. One ordinary man plus one ordinary life of 79 equals Zero. One ordinary man plus one ordinary life of 100 years equals News. One ordinary fire times $73 loss equals Zero. One ordinary fire times $73 loes times one rescued canary equals News. + = +. RHYTHMS. I stood at the gates of a city Listening for the rhythms of a new time. bank president $100.000 equals In an excavation a steam shovel was saying: “R-r-rhomp! Pomp-pomp! Pom p-pomp- pomp-p-p:” And it was a poem of a new day. At the intersection of four streets A traffic cop raised an imperious thumb And a hundred waiting motors sang out a staccato: “R-r-rhup! R-r-rhup! rhup-p-p:” It was a street song of the new day. R-r-rhup! R-r-r- I stood at the gates of a city Listening for the rhythm of a new time. Three pigeons swerve tnto a blue-and-white hyperbola, three pigeons fly in a Euclidean curve from the blackened stone of the old post- office into a gray sky. Three pigeons write an old, old rhythm on the grayed slate of the sky in biue and white. WALTER B. WOLFE. PUBLIC OPINIG@ : : ¢ Secretary of State, but every hope of THE TRAGEDY OF HUGHES © From the New York World. HEN Mr. Hughes so vehemently. 4 ate ‘ Senator Newberry in August he. the administration's dirty work. | be defended, because he was 4 jority that made it possible to defeat t of Versailles and the covenant of the vee Aue 8 Nations. Had Newberry not succeeded in ba the senatorship, the Republicans would be been able to organize the Senace m 19 wl would not have been chairman of the Com on Foreign Relations and the treaty have been wrecked. The Old Guard was obliged to stand public champion of Newberryism. In the campaign of 1920 Mr. Hughes of the 31 Repvblicanms who signed 4 urging the election of Mr. Harding as the means of bringing the United States League of Nations. Since he became pledge. He has “welched” on his Boston he turned up as the unqualified /berry. and so Mr. Hughes is sent forth @ L3 SP ES > y nots = of State, Mr. Hughes has repudiated his sah ef everything that Henry Cabot Lodge sents in foreigh affairs. Here again Mr. Hughes was acting as ney for the administration. The Ha eign policy is under the domination of any of the issues involved. For many Hughes was part of the essential moral American politics. He was looked toe not mi less of partisanship. applauded when ened liberalism that was then aroused been blighted. For reasons that defy explanation he has seen fit to make messenger boy of the Old Guard and squeamishness about the kind of expected to perform. for leadership, but for conscience, for 6m and for convictions. The whole country, = he be an vd Sg Be . “ al ahs, e _ From the Birmingham News. STATEMENT of Federal barge bs Mississippi River for thg year ending a | shows no: only a gradually increasing over the preceding year. but a rapid upstream tusiness, until now the im: —=—* | the Mississippi Valley are beginning t Lizzie I Sexy = aun ars | big advantages in freight dif ia’ savings that have meant to the - the buying pubiie during last year $350,000. Wheat has stirred the East is 2cing built up because of the ceed the exportations- This remarkable és } ment shews conctusively that the cAhe wir Jb ie 4 that the audie at the end of the re from the seats. and r to the roof for an « But never 5s mem had such «4 music-hunger fo! vy concert until ye Director Rudolph Ga remodeled orchestra. ope season with a popu there was an if Bis fl | i He i ee : a cngHt Hi ae ae eae A AA 3 : ps aie Ks 4 ’ i”

Page 17

_-__ MONDAY, oS ee , _ NOVEMBER 6. 1923. 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' —— w Society News — |/*PRISONER OF ZENDA” W'INTYREANDHEATH |G. K HOBLITZELLE DIES 1 =e ae HAS ROMANTIC SETTING, DRAW CAPACITY HOUSE. AFTER LONG LNESG)| —_—seesssr us sraso¥ a ams Miss Claire Garneau will be;SHE JIS ONE | honoree at a luncheon to be given OF THE | mg ng None Thursday by her aunt, Mrs. James SEASON'S DEBUTANTES | oe 3 — 2:15 8:3 15¢ to 40¢ 25e to $1. 00 V sé 99 46 ° Refuses to Leave at/Garneau, 25 Washington terrace. Wallace Reid in “Clarence,” “‘My | Blackface Farceurs Droll as Ever| Funeral Services Tomorrow for Except Sat., Sun. at GT. COMES Busept Sat, Ose. ; ’ The affair will be given at the St. | sia : . “ ee aaa] J nd Holidays ie erect, Ganz’ Louis Country Club and the guests Friend the Devil” and the Sign in Musical Comedy, “‘Red Officer of Commonwealth ramos GnPrewm GRCUT . fi irst Popular Concert. oo ne twelve of the season's ‘ | of the Rose” on Review. | Pepper,” at Jefferson. Steel Co. THE MINIMU M, PRICE FOR THE MAXIMUM QUALITY | . : RAYMOND HITCHCOCK “=r > peers 2 Brags ccs on YE Mrs. Nelson Dean Jay of Paris, Be | HE Rex Ingram production of AMES McINTYRE and Thomas The funeral of “THE FOUR CAMERONS GUY & PEARL MAGLEY oO" ~ene Ge ABs ~ct France, arrived in St. Louis Friday . ‘The Prisoner of Zenda,” based Heath have at least one thing 1n | George Knapp EDDIE KANE & JAY HERMAN at the Odeon, w to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. on Anthony Hope’s romantic common with Shakespeare. Th |, F | WALTER DANIELS & MINNA WALTERS THE OSBORNE TRIO virtuoso was present, @/ Warren Goddard of Brentmoor. She ‘novel, is the week's film feature at/| veteran merry-andrews of burnt oblitzelle, vice wee } HARRIET REMPEL » Rachmaninoff, Hofmann ot | will remain about a month and will the New Grand Central, West End| cork and the Swan of Avon are the | President an d BG: 33 Langdon McCormack’s Sensational Spectacular Melodrama , that the audience rey/be much entertained. This is her Lyric and Capitol theaters. The/|the only litterateurs who have suc- |treasurer of the Mae ae “OTHE STORM’? at the end of the recital to/| first trip to the United States since Sa. i story is followed with unusual fidel- | ceeded this season in packing a St. |Commonwealt h ll s 2 m the = and pens tat its/her “departure for France three ipa %. soit ity and some of the scenes are| Louis theater. Steel Co » : to the roof for an extension | years ago. Mr. Jay will come over ions pO esis gorgeous in their groupings and set-|_ 4 capacity audience at the Shu- |... Bia a - he “pro But never, in the) later to accompany Mrs. Jay back se oe tings, notably the coronation bert-Jefferson last night laughed for | - . Pe , sd Se ’ 4 an i 3 : a Shc nearly three hours at the comedians | bis home, 6450 mem@, had such a display!to Paris. - Se re: i aa in beneer Pallet —— a procession following it. The cos- | Ellenwood pipe Le con Fr F C] ° . Sci & eoncert until pet an vb Miss Irene Goddard, daughter of a a ; gery Page! ae ae ee ang hens ss a6 war ocueulr ta: the | jnue, will be held ce ectur € on istian lence | Director Rudolph Ganz, with| Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddar@-of Se a ee ate teibead en ce though | rast stages of arterio-sclerosis. At ‘om the resi- Rice By Prof. Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B. feled orchestra, opened his/ Brentmoor Park, was hostess at a Bea ; tgs gore Big ee that, the show would profit by a cut |2°"c® tomorrow Weneae of Boston, Mass. geason with a popular con-/| informal luncheon today piles * ities Sire part, "ne the Peres Tele) of Mae of from 16 to 20 minutes. jat 2:30 p. m., Wii * eS Ome ‘ eating ‘Miap Wtidebeth ecemetas ee sendyll, an English adventurer who| 4; is entitied “Red Pepper.” after | With interment in ; At Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist % |impersonates the Crown Prince of a race horse, and its teeming adven- | Bellefontain e 5569 Page Av. Sespite rain, there was an attend-|and her guest, Miss Elizabeth ROR: i? | Penich tiscked into the parave| Rhodes’ of Pitsburg Pe The 275, EG Hitadom of Rorttantn|fures ead the partners throvgh ser. [Cemetery. © TONIGHT AT 8 O’CLO Wl even extra chairs were occu-/ guests included Misses Eleanor and aa a | Aine Terry brinad ieabigiens Tp pie sions of a game in which they roll ashieaptaly e , to teen Weake : CK —. oe a aa tea selene Simmons, Audrey Faust, % is i great dramatic talent to the role of i seg s ceeead in cee: | which . he Pee G. K. Hoblitzelle The Public Is Cordially Invited. a few e boxes , a “a Bee wnere cia heet atte 60 Qiatens Deda. a pros s fuceen Ge i he | the sh ge th a betrothed | ble, a thrilling horse race in Havana | — for nearly a year. and the enthusiasm steadily | Marceline Reybern: Mieanar Rich- gis % | ,;to the rea rown Prince, does not/| and escapades on an Arizona rench | ‘ “ was 55 years old and was one throughout a cannily ar-/| ards and her eee oy * | detect the deception. There are| One of these is McIntyre’s capture | °f the prime movers in the develop- guest, Eleanor Clem oe . Be thrilling scenes when the conspira-| bv Mexi bandits, who hang a to- | Ment of the steel inq program. ents, Christine Vieths, Alice Scott, | ko s sii eR | ho have impri aa rete reagiion : Followin anes ee Elizabeth Cart D 5 Bh pe |tors who nave iprisoned the heir! mato over his heart as a target for a 4 his graduation from j concluding number was Bir = er, Dorothy McBride, | iim aps PS. |apparent make preparations to kill! knife-thrower. Washington University Manual Elgar's march, “Pomp and |. gt Mills and Mary Lemon Sip- Bae." ies le him. They are foiled by Rassendyll, The minstrels still have their tra- | Training School he was connected nce,” with its majestic| ple. Miss Mary Etta Randolph, who _ ae -_* 'who shows rare prowess as a swords-| ditional parts—MclIntyre that of a/| With the Shickle, Harrison & How- its sweep of broad-pinioned | was to have been a guest, was called ‘Nie | j |'man in a duel with the arch-villain, | simple but shrewd darky, and Heath | ard Iron Co,, having as his associate - ° SMALL’S SEVEN ‘ od and its exaction of the or-/| to Texas by the death of her brother. ; % 3 | | Rupert, vividly portrRyed by Ramon | that of his guileful but usually baf- | Clarence H. Howard. With Howard, \ r : ra's mightiest sonority, rein- ? |Navarro, a newcomer to the screen:/fled foil. Both are quite as amus- who was a classmate, he helped to In the Snapy Musical Comedy 7 I ILITARY GIRLS @ for the occasion by the thun- Mrs. J. O. King of 4652 Maryland | 4 : | This photoplay is an oddity in that | ing as ever, with their droll facial form the Commonwealth Steel Co. “RED PEPPER” Pleasing, Peppy Personalities Sar on organ’s pedal tones. avenue returned this morning from | ‘it has no happy ending and no “final | expression and good-natured gags | Since 1904 he had been vice presi- in a Song and Dance Revue the last crash died away,/® three weeks’ visit in Excelsior TEE Beare ereph. clutch.” Though R and conundrums. dent and treasurer of thi 1 + Soe Cae OF wee z : clute oug assendyll and the s corpora POP. MAT. WED.. 50c to $1.50 OH! MY GOODNESS!’’ , instead of making for Springs, Mo. Mr. King has been _ ELIZABETH RUSSELL. _ Princess have learned to love each Otherwise, the show is a_ tvnical | tion. : > with only a few exceptions away on a business trip. Nights, 50c-$2.50. at. Mat.. 50c-$2.00 musical comedy of the mediocre In 1894 Hoblitzelle m , 4 seated, with beating hands, | will be at home at the Gatesworth| | aoe practi acre BA psc class, with the garish settings ani! Laura Harrison, prelate ones Next Sun. Mali Orders Now--Seats Thur. wae. o. eee =k meg and De Forest p feet and cries of “Bravo.” Mr. and Mrs. Emmett M. Meyers | Hotel. parting on which the story oan costumes which pass under the nam? _ Harrison, one of the founders of the a naa _—z- rR * director returned to the dais,| Of 5245 Waterman avenue left 8t. ioant ¥ °S | of “lavish,” music of the sort which | Shickle, Harrison & Howard Iron 7—OTHER ACTS—7 Ry ef and retired. He returned a/| Louis Saturday morning for French | Mrs. John Bright Winningham and keeps the pianist bounding in his|Co. She and a son, Harrison. 470 : : and time, and gestured the musi-| Lick Springs, Ind., for a fortnight’s| John Bright Winningham Jr., of ‘ie # seat, a large but unattractive chorus, | Lake avenue, assistant treasurer of || ‘7®® Roushneck) - is to rise. A third time he re- | visit. Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Mr. | Clarence” a Film Gem. various twitterers and hoofers, and | the Commonwealth Steel Co.. and! ee : a ts peared, and signaled the orchestra |. : |and Mrs. Given Moore in the Ster-| If all photoplays were “Clar-| stale lines. There are two acts of | two daughters, Trimble and Eleanor, ooaits tire here fs PHOTOPLAY THEATERS pieave the platform. It was only Miss Fannie Goldman of 5746/ling apartments. Before returning’ ences,g nobody would lead a hap- {Seven ueenes, the fret four in Cams aurvive him sCALLIENN in the performers were seen van- | Westminster place, who has been in/to their home in the South, they | and the others on an Arizona ranch. Hoblitzelle was a director of the LEGALLIENNF with their instruments into; Excelsior Springs, Mo., for several) will visit Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E.| pier—or more peidiiey ME scr ot Alice Rector deserves mention f° | State National Bank. He was for- ~~ Be nia oi be” s wings thet the crowd gave up weeks, has returned home. Miller. | thag motion picture reviewers. a precipitous bit of hoe-down sep- 'merly president of the Noonday Nights, 50c-$2. 50. Sat. mat., v0c, $2.00 ‘demand for an encore, and reluc- | Here, in sooth, is a film that can be/| ping in the last act, and Mr. “Be? | Club. PME Mantly filed forth. Mrs. T. A. Meysenburg of 5 West-; Mr. and Mrs. George J. Lutz of recommended from every viewpoint | Ho” Gray ores oe Sa ae turn. His grandfather, George Knapp, ep Noticed. moreland place, who has been travel- | 3815 Connecticut street announce the | a3 far surpassing that of W osem | was a pioneer publisher of St. Louis, COLU MI IB I A ss visible at the | 17S in the West and in the East for marriage of their daughter, Miss ach Sbeutn Histeemaamees ae pret | in skill as it is inferior in chatter. | having owned the Missouri Repub- oo / one Mees ilies a6 the program, when Di- several] months, will return from New| Fiorence Lutz, to Alphonse P. tame success it Wan oheeek Bana! | lican and later the St. Louis Repub- VAUDEVILLE TARKINGTON’S PLAY ; , 11 A. M.—Continuous Daitly—11 P. M. York about Nov. 13. Mrs. Meysen-| Reiser, Nov. 1 at St. Pius’ Church. | : : Steamship M ts. lic. Hoblitzelle was the so of hed to his stand I i ion. C inly it t 1 ovemen n ; - aan mearones burg is at present a guest at Hotel The affair was quiet, with only | RANG 3 See Cireetes oe ~~. Clarence L. Hoblitzelle, for many ‘AT THE PARTY’ NCE - With EDW. ARNOLD NEWS PICTURES—PANUS’ PLAYERS—FABLES—-TOPICS Myr » “ue io ‘ & “TS acm > ee = ad we —_—— - a mountaineer’s stride and is a credit to him, to his play, and members of the . iy , t the orchestra into the opening | “SOT. witneuning the Se ae ee to the producer who made it. It is | iy the Associated Prose EF mersee teenage scant: ee A JONG WONG TROUPE aber with a mountaineer’s vital- a Red Don on Catewes vese pw . New York, Nov. 5, Columbia Glas- | emocratic politics in the State. - ‘ JACK SYMONDS ‘ The wedding o 88 it : t 86 ow. cCON et come were eprinkies | iter of. i h Belson, | est for a- honeymoon trip. tractive bill at the Missouri Theater/®0°- - a ee TE ‘ma w EDMUNDS & LILLIAN ideas: 26 enh of. 6 ughter o rs. Daisy E. Balson | hie qreeke. yalveston, ex., Nov. 5. n-}; dancing act o d arren and HENRY BW TH ALL & of 82. The platform had been) of 7134 Pershing avenue, and Wil- | : peas : To gay that Wallace 2eld and worth (Br.), Bremen; Antares; Charles O’Brien. 4 . AL chs WALLY AGNES’ — , ,_ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barneg, cela. (Ger.), Hull. The revue is on the lines of. broa” | " = n , 80 that the first and geC- | i frid Burritt Verity , son of Mr. and , ee , Agnes Avres have the leadin roles, | and AT REID A YRES | McAVOY. Send violins, instead of sitting ‘Mrs. R. H. Verity of Toronto. On- who have been in the East all sum- soy nar = Sales pereedh evan For| Plymouth, Nov. 5, President Mon-| burlesque and it features Abs Reyn- MARY ALDEN Ex.ofn ats : mer, have returned to St. Louis, and ‘ - ' roe, New York. 'olds, a Hebrew dialect comedian. in “PARTED CURTAINS” — a eaere | NEALY Night Prices! ' against the footlights, were several tario, will take place at 8:30 o'clock having sold the Wat the fact is that nobody “‘leads” in| LEE KID8 in “KIDS and SKIDS” | feet distant, and spread backward | tomorrow evening at the Maple Av-|...., wi . * esac mora! this picture. There is a cast which, Sailed. There is an adequate chorus and the and other Screen Novelties wenter | Phenomenal FF e, are now residing at 6978: New York, Nov. 5, Patria, Naples. | |scenery and costumes are elaborate. - Pes ma Tenor _ ike wings from the conductor’s;enue Methodist Episcopal Church, Clayto : f ity and total competence, ex- O P | N IO } dais. There were two harps instead |the Rev. Dr. E. Combie Smith of- cela any that this writer has seen. Baltimore, Nov. 5, Lovat (Br.), ™ : / , , ® of one; the kettledrums were sta-|ficiating. A reception for relatives Soci /Reid. as the astounding loeb a, Genoa; Wyncote (Br.), .for Liver-_| SS Loading Thgetre of St.Louis rahe re ee qi en i? | OF HUGHES. q - tioned “at the left side instead |and a few friends wil] follow at the ETY COMEDY IS WELL gist, is delightful; Miss Ayres is a | pool. | Increase Sales With ‘ A cr. London, Nov. 4, President Garfield, | & + AY | POPULAR “_ I% p) Te cane were ranged along the/the church will be decorated in ly = | 7 . Digg. May ‘Me Avoy —— ‘equal fs Rotterdam, Nov. 4, Volenda™, | - Father on GO TO | We MONTH y work. Newberry mv @ f in confidence and authority, The bride will be gowned in white | Woodward Players at the Garrick fect. ne so near welding his orchestra, | pearl ornament. The court train will; Grace George appeared in the trav- | tired business man, a marshmallow- ‘the main feature of an otherwise at- | MAY, Vr i) so vehemently defended 7 a ack wall. chrysanthemums and the _ general | 'triguing as Cora, the pre ommtnll : aoe ‘in August he was doinz © — The director's manner has deep- | color scheme will be yellow. Society comedy is essayed by the short, the assignment of parts is per- a Pee ee ae i. ne was a Republican nic. @ “4 it was remarkable how, with chiffon, brocaded in velvet, draped | toad this week, in Thompson}! nto a family continually upset nagoment 250-600-750 His Vacation : a _ only one week’s rehearsals, he had and caught with a rhinestone and) Suchanan’s play, “A Woman's Way.” by the flicting impulses of a FTTE fIRST BIG MUSICAL | Next / Be ta ible to defeat the trea’s ee . y e con : VERSATILE NON LEADS SHOW OF THE, SEASON Sunday STM bvenant of the League © Ge ohefourth strangers, into a whole. | be of the same materia) as the dress,| eling production of this play, a good eating wife and two spoiled young, ON THE EMPRESS pi |: ED. WYNN ORDERS not succeeded in buyin; “ie The*e was an occasional want of | and will be covered by the tulle of| many years ago, but not before the! ones comes the quaint personality | — - |) «—pHE PERFECT FOOL.” Seats Thurs epublicans would not have |wuphony, and sometimes a coarse-|the bridal veil, arranged under a/ motor era. of Clarence, an incredibly talented | a1. Reynolds, Burlesque Comedian, | ? . he Senace tn 1919. Loda* [mess of tone; with now and then a/| coronet of duchess lace and orange; A clever wife, it would appear, | ‘nondescript, who can play the saxo- | Suamiins Sheet of Mammar tn the . See ait Olan Céonmttil oe ng in attack or a hesitancy in| blossoms. She will carry roses and| could handle the type of husband | | phone, repair a gasoline motor, | PP “Aensunntee erm the treat lid not & ing. But by and large the per-| lilies of the valley. The attendan‘s| here shown—hardly a paragon of in- | thrash a bounder and classify the! Ny ‘ ns nd the treaty would not mance was notable for supple-| will be Mrs. Warren H. Smith of! telligence—in any one of several | Coleoptera. More important ‘in this| onette, a versatile woman who abit 4 “ness of nuance, unanimity of attack | Youngstown, O., sister of the bride,| ways. Wheedling was the method| cage he can soothe nerves. In his plays the violin, sings and dances, is EMPRESS obliged to stand by New- Ge ang particularly of release, full and | matron of honor; Miss Elsa Griesss: | mainly used by this wife, whose role | meek. oblivious way? he folle a plet| "°° needliner on the Shutert-mm- Hamburg OLIVE WEST AT GRAND nes is sent forth as the Gai” powerful tone, and most of all for|of Pittsburg, Pa. maid of honor;| is interpreted by Hazel Whitmore.|,. two. reconciles ‘coubles marrieg| Sfe** vait veudeviiie bill thie ween. Through | NONETTE 8iXGiIxXS lewberryism. ie +8 exuberant, strenuous and pulsat- | Miss Lucille Verity of Toronto, sister| She wheedies her husband, after his! ang cbt and brings off an She pervades the vaudeville section the world ei iain a VIOLINISTE (1920 Mr. Hughes was one . img vitality. Snatches of skilfully | of the bridegroom; Miss Eva Mitch-| motor escapade with another wom-| amour of his own. A most aston-| Of the bill and the revue, which is revue SUCCESS who signed a manifesto Gi fashioned melody, heard from time| ell, the bride's cousin; Miss Druoilla | an, into telling her the other wom- ishing fellow, thie Clarence. To de|*eUe* “Success.” but mignt as wen : wate as Mr. Harding as the surest | #0 time in solo passages for various| Schnellbacker and Miss Mildred /an's name, and into consenting that| cure there is a happy ending of the| "#¥® ®™Y other title. THE ROYAL MAIL ABE REYNOLDS ‘Tine fervently: greeted, was Grain-|jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Palmer,| ment when, near the end of the play, save the girl. Then he prays and | When you re all tired out with the day’ Ss work, try ‘irred the merchants, jour4 . * nt ie rer | | : = the Mississippi te order & 7) cherming “Irish Tune From| whose marriage several weeks ago|she cyled to Jiggs: “Let's go home.” |, | daughter ia cured. Gn the bill | one at your barber's. i New Grand Central Saturday : a Derry.” His much inferior ced. Mrs. Ger-| — sei : rate | | fl-and-water is ae i 3 , . u has just been announced, Mrs. singe also is a reissue of a highly amusing | | : P : the South adjacent to the “ai. “Bhepherd’s Hey.” which| gid Palmer was formerly Miss Marie | Jane ané Kathenins fae Gamene. 4 You'll be so 1 invigorated—feel so refreshed—look sof The Famous Benson Victor Record Orchestra of Chicago .. freight business from the ~ ox the changes upon one single | Cohen, and made her home with her) refreshed—you'll consider it a genuine investment in | use of the huge saving® — melody, was encored. Dvorak's| aunt until her wedding. Mrs. Cohen Vegetable | “Sign of the Rose” Returns. health and personal appearance as well. River has become an in- ~ << Slavonic Dance won another) wili return to St. Louis the latt.r At the Delmonte there is a return ; ; ; 3 sent I mT mut i onl mediate — a " number, from the Hungarian f the week. . | And after you have enjoyed your Boncilla facial rs THT fae and iiebe ? asia Dinner |engagement of “The Sign of the stop at the drug or department store and take UTUAIEHANAT ENE md towns and cities along 4 “Fee of Brahms, with “Pomp and cities far inland. And while — ~ wtance” bringing an uproari- Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cohn of 5120 | Rose,” with George Beban, who is | home a Boncilla Pack o’ Beauty for your pal at = freight end Enright avenue announce the mar- More and more we are |seen on the screen and in person. As | | home. It's a 50c carton that has enough Boncilla ‘a ae mnage of outgoing -- m traffic, because of ~ impression from a first hear-| riage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn recognizing the food i was said when this offering was re- | ohne Ca aye ae ce ee a : Tomorrow Night Until 3:00 A. + te Received by Private Wire on the Stage.” made by the Tennesse fis that the orchestra has em-|Cohn, to Harry W. Weltzer of St. value of se a -You | viewed several weeks ago, this 16 one | three complete facial treatments. - and Announced as Fast as Received © om A needa tr, ree * as. ‘ _ nsion now being made 1s a y improved its personnel,| Louis, yesterday, Nov. 5. The news of the season's best attractions. Be- ep one handicap suffered a that symphony goers have in| wil] come as a surprise to their “ae gor ng -- ban apd a capable company appear She'll like it better than flowers. service is similar to thet = & highly interesting season. Di-| friends, as no previous announce- gw on the stage in an act of the play | den cnet | : Ganz received personally ani ment of the-engagement had been ; after four reels have been shown on ! Fdinary ovation. made. The ceremony was ee He. the screen. | | ae a — emple Israel and was followed by | was during four month iB naomsabed The % “de Ohio Insurance Man Dies. | | ‘South a dinner at Hotel Chase. | caused by the heavy — : “— oe augers: wes is a member of the senior class at By the Associated Press. _ Uninterrupted service © 3 af ’ yb age hington University and the E CLEVELAND, 0O. Nov. 6.— | } thanks to the lock system, aoa 8 D., Nov. 6.—-Charles | Wasnt for er student at : Charles H, Patton, 50 years old, ‘well | ag . headwaters hardt, Secretary of State of | bridegroom, ®& ™ THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE th we \ Dakota sin 1919, died here Columbia University in New pebena ye i known in insurance circles rough-| — ce e After a honeymoon trip the couple out the country, has died. F Sapte rae eee Ae + a ~—s

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nal BEY EDN 1 eed ho me antes: The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demoerat and the Times Combined. 318 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se Tn = WETHOD TO EXTRACT VITAMINES [BUILDING COST 15 cen yn opr ediege igre Bet ae scestioers Rec - 2 FROM ANNOUNCED PER CENT HIGHER THAN |@o their brothers. The situation ts eae 3 PER CENT MO} WHEAT i$ IT WAS IN SPRING one of a building code that calls for : 100 =~ Or ' heavier construction than most com- % > than. those atte Research Body Reports Fluid pound —— | munities think necessary. The pub- | — . ; 7 Be Put Into Foods Lacking ) Centinucd From Page 15. fic pays more for its bufldings and | cd = = = Oras conan ee | ———— | the material men get their share | Sertits 9 ~ PART THREE. t ot ) ‘ fo : - i. . __*_. | Structural fronworkers— The building code calls for a mini-— ; : a Seek, Nev. 6.--Discovers | Plastprers $8 > 1-983 mum wall thic&ness of 16 inches on | . = of @ method of extracting the vita- Pitficans |... 1 ee, | the smallest construction. The only | mines and mineral salts from the! Hod carriers .... a | ‘ germ of the wheat berry and wheat /-,.... . tngs in a residential district to the > nounced yesterday. | iiniaen ground. The experience of the sur-— The process was perfected by sci- | Stonecutters oH, * : vivors was enough to make them | ) entists of Gale, Harvard, Johns Hop- | ——— ‘plaster hod carriers, $.94%: >. | rather gun-shy of ordinary construc- : i r kins, Pennsylvania State, Mellon In- | gipie and tile roofers, $1.25 : ition and the result was the change stitute of Industrial Research and wo Years Bebind in Building. jy, the building code. Although that ee eee TREN ISS Working | S+ Louis found itself 2.7 years) section of the country may never ee ee Weenere ete ‘Master Builders’ Association. The/the form of a higher cost for con- seeking ony ag 04 owe ie | building program was speeded uP ctruction and that no change will be leaf of bread, thus eliminating the. eo nog ig outing Ri dark whole wheat loaf to which| rine months of 1922, he said. St.|ST. LOUIS GAINED The vitamine syrup which result-| UUs. the sixth ong i agi IN EMPLOYMENT twenty-secon | sun DURING OCTOBER tebe Mb ell coed eh ed hd dt ot he) Po el lel ht te et bed bad ed 7 Se Ma a reason for this stiff requirement is seowees @s (the fact that about 25 years ago the eran in fluid form, so ng: mor ™m | Gasfittere ihe city was visited by a terrific wind be oan 0% ee 4 my N | Marbie setters storm that leveled the finest build-| these important elements, was an-/ - sons | Reof ne on sata ora ay — iwinter in St. Louls except for about “Springfield—Unemployment !s not } } . bablv 4 _ sa -aeree “We do not hold that the drawing 7? ©x'reme'y cold Gays. re ao!) a problem here. There ts more en:- cassosssseeresl! 7 ef a line through the name of a‘ %®2'n8 arrangements and more Can- iovment in railroad shops and flour ‘ ; = s»* tw 4 1d a . ‘ . oo : ‘ nominee invalidates the ballot. On | %25 covers to keep out — ome a mille than in September. Local the contrary, we think that in the | >¢ ™ecesSary and the cost pentane © plants are working full time, and a al x 2588 ing . ~ instance “mentioned the voter's in-j increased § ubeEns shortage of common labor for road tent should be given effect and the/s°es on all year better workin€ | work prevails. ballot so marked should be counted |forces can be maintained, it 4 as intended by the voter. The safe argued, and material prices woulc and sure method, however, is to fol- | tend to show less seasonal fluctua- low the statute and the instructions tion. bh > a a somewhat If 24 aaee Jeoee-sorersy “Joplin—Employment has pilocxed S| lead and zine mining, al- pered by lack of freight cars. PBu!!a- of the Attorney-General’s office.” Construction, except for the larg- | = est jobs, usually stops at about the present time of year in St. Louis and resumes about Mav. Stirrup Manufacturer Dies. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nav. 6.—W. H. | ing activities show improvement and ‘there is Used Cars Sacrificed at Low Prices $ practically no unemp! “ment. | “Sedalia—Emplorment has _ in- Ratcliff, 68 years old. one of the Editorial in Trade Magazine. creased considerably over September, | largest manufacturers of saddie stir-' The following editorial was print- owing to additional building and rupe in the world, died yesterday at | ed.in a recent number of the Amer- | street paving. There is increased his home at Agency, near here. The ican Contractor: "employment in railroad shops, but a factory is located there. Ratcliff| “The contractors in St. Louls are surplus of railroad workers obtains started in the stirrup business at vitally interested in material prices,| on account of the strike. Telephone Agency 42 years ago. jmore so than are the builders in| companies report a si‘eht decreas-. ’ necator — x 9¢ takes five days of eatin _ you get from one cit; “ill q and wonder whethe from any point. Will Secure Your Choice of 10 Cars 29 Monthly Will Pay for One Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday The Time! The Place! - The Reason! AUTOMOBILE Tomorrow morning at the stroke of 8 o’clock we will launch the greatest, the grand- BARGAINS $200 est and the most sensational automobile value-giving sale ever attempted within the confines of the State. Automobiles that are accorded the highest places in padblic Will Secure Choice este¢m will be sold here at prices and terms unparalleled in automobile history— of ae —" REMEMBER THE PLACE— : na LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO., 2229 Locust St. | | 30 and bear in mind that the sale starts at 8 o'clock in the morning—nothing reserved ! —no favorites—all will be treated exactly alike. The reason for this sale, its object and purpose, is to convert into cash or good contracts this wonderful stock of recon- A Month Will Pay ditioned Cars—there is @°Car here for every purpose. the Small Balance Still Remaining Buy a Car- Buy It Now—Buy It Here All Prices for No matter what terms you want to pay—or how you want to pay them—no matter where you live or what your station in life may be—there is a Car here at a price that will be within your means and the terms will be arranged to suit your pleasure. 5 Days Only At Prices That Are Unbelieveable This sale will live for years as the high-water mark of sales liberality. Come Early! Five Days Only—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Tuesday will be the most remarkable day of all days in this sale. Therefore to assure yourself of one of these bar- gains we recommend that you be here at 8 o’clock. Bear in mind that there will be ten prospective buyers for each and every car on hand. enfisn You Have | Only 5 Days To Buy the Family | That Car That You © Them | No Matter What Type Car You Are Looking for This Sale Will Appeal to You DORT MAXWELL | Cash or Time—You Decide FRANKLIN OLDSMOBILE HAYNES OAKLAND , JEFFERY PGE SAXON § ow oe ten Se WILLYS OVERLAND and mene. You can select JORDAN WILLYS-KNIGHT price, and terms to suit your LIBERTY SCRIPPS-BOOTH managed to expel the Ho ‘of Righteousness within ‘inhabitants of Maryland -of their faith. But in th tablished. FORD DODGE BUICK CHANDLER * WINTON HUDSON CLEVELAND Five Days’ Trial Drive the car you select five days—if at the end of that time you find the car other than as represented by us— Drive It Back We will allow every dollar paid to ap- ply on the purchase price of any used car in stock. The Old Reliable Free Driving Lessons! It will not take you long to learn— our competent instructor will teach you, and teach your wife, all about running and handling the car. The State of Missouri and the St. Louis terri benefited principally by the excellent freight mo eee een and Southeast afford by ae e & Nashville Railroad, the L. & N. t- ing through- trains from St. i and averaging 1B freight trains. — The L. & N. is the only strictly Southeastern road with a freight house and terminals of its own on the St. Louis side of the river, situated Broadway, the avenue of traffic in this city. This section, which is venient to the wholesale ict and within two "Ad OF 1UN sJujueaz uedg Roadsters, Tonring Cars, Sedans, Coupes, All Includedin One Automobile Bargain Carnival. SaleOpens Tomorrow Morning, 80’C t+ a ey ie a Q 7 wh Pe “ - ? ; ne < \| : : Ee i : ‘ ety: ‘eras ” _ s » call - rab ae a — : s d 3 a “ : ? Kas iced st « % . Phone Bomont 3077 OPEN NIGHTS

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“ i : * ai whi: 8 a ine ot ary, Rh OT ne tg rR Ee ree, ai i a lle ii lila Oe + Oe Be ears oN 6s * * ee F 8 . — 4 : : ee 7 Bi a har : ey F 0st Dispatch . a * SPORTS, MARKETS fvertisers Receive Ss ial 3 % ’ ’ ee CT ee ySpeed - * WANTS, REAL ESTATE hil ose in an er St. Louis News _ | “ ’ . 4 re A RT THREE. , et . ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. PAGES 19-30 | Him George Karam, was returned here|in the Illinois town, and that she| failed to produce Jack in court, and | fier, according to a report, she told SpE. Sh, Fam Ai. Seana | Away” From Another in Dlinots. | '%*t "&ht from Mount Vernon, I11.,| boarded a train for the north Thurs-|has been given until today to enter| officers she would return to Okla-| 11-5, rise .4; Louisville, 8.3, rise .1; “Te | | BY the, Associated Press, 4 in the arms of his mother, his res- | day and “stole him away.” his plea when arraigned last | homa without the papers. She was St. Louis, .8, no change; Cairo, 6.5, ” AL. | MA CITY, Ok., Nov. 6 cuer. Mrs. Karam said she had 0. T. Shinn, charged with abduc-| Wednesday. Mrs. Shinn was arrest- | released, then disappeared. rise .1; Vicksburg, 4.3, no change. ee Va is Calverts Placed No Restrictions on the Creeds of Settlers | ese , My . wD AN q Christmas mm PO, OD ey on Their Grant of Land. —— in land @olonizing they could, the greater part of this original ‘‘ Vir- "yn ( 4 ac to the ho ys- the conditions are. | Prise No. 5 to No. $4.—each $75.00 winia”’ was still a uninhabited wilderness, and the King merrily : ; qq, 8 1s eo ove SS Se Stontimmed to bestow slices of this vast territory upon deserving : : | EAtoeny, See tactanse, that you've written Ones mene 5 a ‘server | | the remarkable New Improved Gillette ©. | Among those, no one was in higher favor than George Calvert, | down as a good presen Let These Christmas Faces Remind You A Gwe , Will P + i who bad been the handy financial man of King James and of King | ie Then comes the Christmas list of © There’s'nearly as much variety in men’s Steen - ® (paries and had rendered faithful and discreet service to both their ee E = menfolks. tastes as In their faces— One | # majettics. His reward had been a title, and plain George Calvert i. | genuine of the Christmas Face "# had become Lord Baltimore, a title which his son inherited. At | : Contest comes in right here. By cheerily | fe * «wis stage of their career the Calverts, or Baltimores, began to in- | , stirring the memory—and by giving you su Have ® terest themselves in colonial enterprises. 156 chances to win a : ‘ @ Both George, the father, and Cecil, the son, had returned to ar ag mee Pal vac Thee an ae 5 D avs , eld faith. They had taken this step against thetr best material ee self-s want _ @ interest use they felt they woul happier as Catholics than ar y Ww Bpiscopalians. They knew that most Catholics in England had | Fhe, does this face or that face remind an equal, » ; the Family ; . | suffer great privations on account of their convictions and they | : , When you see a face that looks like A lifetime of service—and every day a Be hoped to found a general religious asylum on the shores of the New SL? we someone know, this be sure grateful remembrance of you! That You - World. They were high-minded and liberal statesmen, and when | — = ores 2 “ii sng Promised ing:Oharles had given them a grant of land north of the Potomac iliier cancuneed that there would be no restrictions placed ; GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Co., BOSTON, U.S.A, : up the creeds of the future settlers. It is true that the majority : yg | , _ #3 ae the people who first moved into ‘‘Maryland”’ (as the new pos- ® session of the Baltimores was called) ov Large pk but Calvinists % Ling | | and Latherans and Puritans were not molested and they all enjoyed ee o 4 All Just the kind of men you see equal rights. As soon as the Puritan revolution in England had | | . eas * ie wees "your resarane ‘WW managed to expel the House of Stuart and established the Reign| _ * 4 . ee - © Righteousness within the British Isles, the original Catholic 7 Maabitants of Maryland were made to suffer severely on account | oe their faith. But in the year 1657 the tolerant old laws were PB te-established. bie _ Thereafter Maryland continued to develop its resources quite and patiently, and attracted no particular attention. @ «This was a good thing. For happy is the country or the co)- “My (as the private family for that matter) which keeps its name & ~ > 2 To Be Continued Tomorrow. — aa ; aGers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col- | a of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- ‘ig the study of history by children. i ; -- -) _ S0thwell Goes to Jefferson Oity. son City yesterday afternoon. He ean H. Bothwell of Sedalia, 4/ collapsed at the capital Friday and | ber of the Taxation Committee| was brought to St. Louis by former | = te Constitution Convention, who/| Circult Judge Daniel G. Taylor, also, ‘Been il] at the home of John| a member of the convention. | ae, attorney, 3444 Lindell boule- | 8, since Saturday, went to Jeffer- | | aay semen 2 ' a > ' | i we _ This Announcement. Will Not Appear Again For Christmas Give ing their pri ah ond feethih

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a imate] Is that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Appro® y Equals that of the y a ——_~ + aimed ee ee a ae 5 Tee TE a | i 2. eee ee brush. . Maple Tr ITON ————~ Yor ft up. using a clean tooth | © Beles ; conan City, SE AMENDMENT NO. 3. | ED BY THE PETITION Judge of the St. Louis Court of Judge -. St. Court Cj Appeste three bours you will find that «a pws ie Web fason City, i OF THE PEOPLE an a Term)— : 2 * wave and curtiness | — a on Proposed Constitutiona! oe article CHARLES H. DAU last se ieee amendment providing for An Act yg "3919. — - Conmvess for ie- a considerable time. | a ae i maintenance of the road IX chapter é-. andi eon For Representative in peat Fo we ll 1@ eilmerine is ree BIRTHS RECORDED. system from motor vehicle [entitled “Justices and Sov. , tor Tenth € ena Diet not sticky mer greasy. Neither \¥s license fees after the prin- | stables in pens oe | and ee, 5 eee streak the hair ~~ oye the | M. Avouris, 1112 Louisville cipal and a of road NO [swe et oat hundred Fer eg ee Congres tor Mis- enily a few ounces [Pp A. Allen, 304 Skinker. bonds is paid. | less : r. - ,gouri for Eleven , Dist.— re ee The bast way we tol F- wichter, 4702 thousand Inhabitants.” and [ BEKNARD P. BOGY > le in frent and back hair tnto from enacting a new artic . aa ends ines tae ities PROPOSITION NO.4 YES |i!“ ificte! axing the FP Ta cngeesoee Be tely from root te tip. 2919 N. Taylor REFERENDUM ORDER- | standard of eligibility / sourt fer Tweifth — ~ LeBeaume. _ ED BY THE PETITION ‘the office of the justice ° L. Cc. DYER Dameren, 7042 Washington. OF THE PEOPLE ithe peace in such town- State Senater for Thirtieth Sena- For ‘Bradt A ti a De- |ships, increasing the Jjur- ¢ District— ?. a aad Ae hain ¢ ; fisdiction of justice courts WM. F. DEPELHEUER | partment of Labor and con is Es viding for. & . — ——s aneh, td meme State Senmater for Thirty -Second Senatorial District— aaaieedl rhe rights, power Ss. oresiding fustic e : 7" i a ties of various justices of the peace an State senator for Thirty -Poeurth ' 09 4M, png © 4 \O }LJ : le i og ¢ - 3 oe ~~ OGY ROBCOS> Meh > Op mo Me org 4444: Oe Ea Oh Bee TISEMENT. * oP. P BEEBE 5 4 BE Ba Clean, Antiseptic uid, Just What You Need. | bets y 4 © BESS PP pe PPE Gp Gs WK 6. CONNOR ee eeecoecesecee ereees ee lieth tedadatetietetdeded-detedieted CHARLES B. DAVIS 4 OW o)}0 VICTOR BE. FALKENHAINER WALTER N. DAVIB : | TREE ee See Ree eH eee THEE HT SHEE EEE OTS Hee —— cere ecee re eee BEG *f i A. B. FREY JOHN T. PITZSIMMONS wosre terete sero +s esses ease seseee BE * if ] RICHARD A. JONBS — seme eeceseeereesetecetoeseseowese fn MTSE SS EEEES err eer oe ee Oo ee SAMUCEL B. McPHESTERS COPS Re oer ree soseererceoeecee > q qo q\a ae > 9 H. A. HAMILTON ’ - healthy . Zemo is a clean, pene ting, antiseptic liquid. It is easily pl and costs a mere trifle for ation. It is always de ANTHONY F. IrTTNER BEER Oo NEILL RYAN, Te SSS SS SEH SH HSE SSESCO OSS CO SSSOES GEORGE E MIX e ¢ Co SHERROSA™OZS Spy m om t& BERGER 12,000 landlore with possession filed with him as and not one of his « has ever been reve GEORGE F. ECKHARD ROBERT POENACE sonal 4 the courts. HENRY GUEBLKER | JOSEPH W. SCHNEIDER Denes 0th de eombuesytuiieen a The Justice Court sh ‘2 ~ +) and ome “who has a the A. J. MURRAY RICHARD THIZME teeter enews eee ee ee woe eee + oo ore — z tain to a Justice Court | 24 Distriet— td Diserte : serves. (Vote fer Three) (Vete for a 4 P *G BOLFING er ee ee er © ee eR oe © er ee = - . Tere eee ee ee oe ERWIN G. OSSING QQ} 10 0 Sea tha te a “Sd Cf a wl b> ft BE z oO ILSON A. TAYLOR er Representatives, lst District— Vote for Four) HUNT _ (Vote fer Four) FRANK PFIisTER bas Fae * ba ae ed il ak - ~ ' Representatives, 3d District— Senate Bill No. 7. Pifty-first ‘Vote for Four) . 7 daya,. 2212 BY THE a OF : a eee . 5234 Daggett. e ; $22 Hiss — i . A ALBERT A. HUBER HARRY a SCHENDEL ? 1. 5278 Spaulding An Act creating theoffice a EL ti 22°98 N i0th of Supervisor of ublie PROPOSITION NO. Aé- : ‘Ss SORE JOHN TOOLIS eS re aiel rn e. § Juni Welfare and vesting in said PENDIW ORDERED WALTHALL M MOORE : = ; . 1, the POST-DISPATCH : ley. 62 office the powers of the a —y r? if (|! |0 CJ HOycye ee m, a oe Pe ea ' 7. ,.& Fy BRUESOUZEE ? et eMedia dieM MMM Md Adie Madadadl dae. dediedeah Jolo it qo | g EDWAEHD 3 DPAVIDSON : ww. McGEZ : eee eee meee eee ree ee ree ee ee me Oe iVo for ee ee eee An Act providing gor dam- a RICHARD GOODENOUGH MARY J. COWEN JOS. aad ican te ages for personal injurtes omg f : Cymmittee Substitute for or death resulting from the : HEINE MARKS ; » THOMAS J. KISSEL eo. ee OO ret a - 32 snocouulll House Bills “os 462 and wrongful act or neglect of | 7a 000, Witty-firet General As- NO sees = Sa. + ol ' MYRT A. ROLLINS Ww. P. NICHOLSON CHARLES J. KLOTH far pe oe fense. abolishing ‘the ITz : ste ent d any ee fudictal eireuit . NO ae eres eee’ of Fer Clerk ef the Circuit Court fer the | Ber Clerk ef the Circuit Court fer the House Bill No. 684. any other employee. n Eighth Judicial Ctrestt— a Cireuit— juriedte- JOHN SCHMOLL iJ tn PROPOGITION NO. 11. Clerk of the Cireaie Court fer, YES x vnaieal Causes for the Eighth Judicial ae | F J. KLOTH : 7 a a | the 1 . | RE ‘DUM ORDERED , ’ Cireuit- . Cea | Ctreuit— =) a ra E book _ Rompensation HERMAN BADER 7 7 ébencscnonssecsoeeuene . Proposed State Compensa- ¢ St. Lenls Court of SS Se ee te tion and Personal Injury OC etenl Correction — er. Criminal (orrectien— ye — RY ~-- yy 2 ia na . pe taro Hg at toca Law by Initiative Petition. FERD. . @ KNITTEL wh JOHN B. CLOONEY ae c ; = /tommission to administer Fer License Collector for the City of Ber License Collector for the City of .' . the same. NO | an St. Leults— = St. Leuis— 2D —- House Bill No. 73. PROPOSITION NO. 19. | OLIVER G CHAPMAN . PAUL J. HENNERICH ! 4 66 Recorder of Deeds fer the City of Fer Recorder of Deeds for the City of SAY - BAYER” when you buy. Insist! |_Pmorcarrowwxou yES WAI RLEST: > Tey? D > Se | Seas ken 4% ——E—— nae hn nn ne ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eer ee tin _— ee ws PRA SRF ee noe EAL YE A ; tiative petitien REFERENDUM ORDERED to revise and adfust the ap- BY T PETITION OF rtionment of the state . Louis— Tue PEOPLE nto Senatorial Districts =D | MICHAEL Cc. H. e a sete Ly . cs ” > Unless you see the Bayer Cress” on tablets, you are An Act providing for a upon the dasis of the last a yO ? : , county schoo trict Cnit tates decennial cen- . not getting the genuin¢ Bayer product prescribed by |B couney boars Of educa. —_ od chat the sane: can a Ward (Coexpired Tm) ware (C os a - “a9° : n ’ . rial ma - eaienen —— : —_— pmagengnes | ysicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for ers and duties ei "enid pe to the “eugetiational — For Justice ef the-Peace. Ist District— 7 Fer Justice of the Peace, ist District [7 Fer Justice of the Pence, ist District— e board. “ requirements of coempact- = RARRY J. PFrEIrzRr ' ADOLPH M. EPP i > oe oe Weetees+ +eeeee tes Se ode | Committee Substitute for [PQ = r0esa convenience and equal — Colds Headache House Bill No. 12 populatioa. ne te RE HENRY PrErrLe | WILLIAM KAISER ' gscumucys epeatimbumen: of Preece IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, composing the - Ses | S| Ree Toothache Rheumatism » ae posing | District — Justices of Fer Justions of the 2 Board of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, have [7] | 42) ‘a eee Neuritis Lumbago caused this notice to be signed and the official seal of the office | pr A = ~ ae ‘ affixed at office in St. Louis this 30th day of October, 1922. = 7 fw Keel we eee Neuralgia Pain, Pain (Seal) sins : ote = a eee Oh Dag Attest: JNO. B. EDWARDS, Chairman, | eA i - peitie.« pitinwsin Yesanenaeic ae . JNO. H HOLLIDAY. Member. ‘ | : es. Edw. 5 Lewis, TAS. Y PLAYER. aie “ A ie in ee ee eee eerseececetec Se. _—— Sect. ____._ EDW. & LEWIS, Secretary. _ ‘ wu. OB | of a 125 Dena ate Oa d & ore, " * We TE sera ~ o —t eae pe, thi Maaeamaae 126) (ANd bb aid dd AN ANNE Bind vt LION RMA ta - vs P . 4 “7 + = ee © & eo © © -—— Fer Justice of the Prace. "th District— ef the —————7 Wer Justi aa Ghai F —— ~~ = JRGB. fat. Bhs Ef, i ae r. Ww. —— = THOMAS R TAYLO | or Fer Justice of the Peace. Dtetrtct— [_] Fer Justice of the Pence. Sth Dtsteict— | (7) For Justice of the Punce, Déstrice— (zo GRASSEMUCCK ' : WILLIAM CLARE > Gene peas +e 6 oS OOO a este e oe wren e ee ee en For Justice of the Peace, Sth District— jasiice of the Peas 3 te = Ld WM. T. McGINNIg a a tine the Maced names WILLIAM D. MOORS ge 220 of so ‘ c - tabi Dt trict : i ntl ttt a nate xix =: —sD — ra Pes ee Pe 7 7 +. ‘ . A Fer Coenetable. Sd D : — " : ( neemnsnpe Q) Tix. eer eer ef RP eee ee © ow the names theese eee Pe wee Hee Oe ee eee eee Oc deecinred =e ‘ fre 0 Ayo EERE tones: ts *“s*ee ee eee © Oe 5 iit eit ieee a. oe | et © fe fee eet Oe oer! o- * rer etn i % (Vette for ‘Ve w 71 * © ee © oo} « MR atin ttn lt nt nt “7 e* © oe * oe © oe ee & edited ee —— > ve qo jo; 30 . QW A a] y a eee eR Oe ee Oe eee eee Oe 20 ( undersigned, composing the Board of Election Commissioners for the Ci the official seal ef the office affixed at office in St. Louis this 30th day of October, 1922 eter eee eee oer ee eee « bal Q QWwa a | | * ee P ot PE OR ae ae — et oT he , am prenrameanes ayy ° de * ; 5 ae Dat hd 7 2 ~ - eee _ : ‘cere er \ be a . oe 4 %, ® av) es. o F

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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' time in December a cash divid Wo BOYS EARN ] 3? $40 a share upon its senhinen, teak , A meeting of stockholders would |shares without par value at the rate POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS AL be called, it was said, to authorize| o/ eig hares aw The f , o hte of each sha preferred stock will be retired | conversion of the company’s 25,000| of old, reserving "aben shares for (a between Dec. 15 and Jan. ei Ny 2 eo he ra Perse oeees se Sevhsesecsecssiass . , x Leh "eb . Ben Muchnick and_ Isadore ADMINIS I RA ] ION a _ Previously acknowledged. . . $7406.89 | workshop or billiard room—with R. H. Stockton, Majestic . | ) Mfg. Co. 20.00 ; Additional returns, Carnival : | * 3 . 2493 . . ; A . cause it’s the strongest, most rigid, most . RR Fund amounted to $55.10, bringing | RICHARD A. JONES Ben Muchnick and Isadore Fried- | 'the fufd. Other shows which these | FOR PROBATE JUDGE Julius Seidel Lbr. Co., Distributor, Holekamp Lamber Co.” the fund makes a total of $51.32) Webster Groves, Mo. their diligence and perseverence In| the bench, bar and people of the State. 2500 s. B . : ‘ t > \ 4) “Fr : : roadway St. Louis, Mo. Cash donations to the Milk an on the Circuit Court, and is now and has been a member to discharge their duties with fidelity and ability. me have shares of common stock into 250,009 | sale to employes on favorable terme. | Priedeaais Give Several Shows REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR IN THE to H —for the children—where they cannot damage | tp: abies. : T your fine furniture or “muss up the house.” Space | | Pr a pr i} ag all O U rR Lk O U SE. : bd ' * . z. easily made into a comfortable, attractive play- H. J. Pettingill, board chair. | room—or some other needed room such as den, man Southwestern Bell Trade ar Mark Vandeventer and Laclede 7.30 : ; Givin HAe Piceane ic : FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRCUTT COURT | (Vote fer Nine) The Wood Core Wall Board | : ) WM. S. CONNOR durable wall board. Does not crack, chip, ee aS : eT et et ar the total in the fund to $7461.99, . _ @ _ erumble, shrink or warp—even under ordi- [sec | for Judge of the St. Louis Sel such as banging furniture Movies, wnson: ta Just $2538.01 short of the) S = Cees Appeals ) SAMUEL B. McPHEETERS . oa Be. Paper, paint or kalsomine it—does not re- [au PGR: : ' , , yee Se er , ; quire ‘panel strips. Com po- Board filler is =) ef P A 4 arene conducted aa Halloween show offices are all men of integrity, the prime qualifications Al. N. SALE : - — : PRS at the home of the former, 2947 | the voter is now to consider are those of capacity and ex- CHARLES B. WILLIAMS Be Sure To Get the Genuine-Look for the Wood Core —_ ria ee rise | JUDGE ROBERT F. WA™.KER is now and has been for . during the past summer nette ten years on the Supreme Court, was Attorney General. CHILTON ATKINSON S. King’s Highway. Yarde— realized through their efforts. They | nently qualifies him for the bench. His services as Judge t Lumber Co., Maplewood, Mo. | are both in their early teens and | of the Supreme Court have given general satisfaction to EDWARD A. NOONAN | otipre i Kirkwood, Mo. behalf of the babies sets a high | Affton, Mo. standard for adult following. JUDGE WILLIAM T. RAGLAND has served ten years vrerne tnarpere ant dae Daiecnaine calinie ded ak Ice Fund included $25 from H. J. | * eta : ; e : . Pettingill, chairman of the board, | of the Supreme Court Commission for four years, having pa pg lis me gern ae ake, Otel aaa ee i a. 6g sca! Bos | | } . 99 am bis CAL ADVERTISEMENT in the attic that you are not using now can be | CONTRIBUTIONS. : | Be servant’s room, extra bedroom, sewing room, Telephone Co. 25.00 | ve for Judges of the Supreme Court, and 8 P SHEPARD BARCLAY o 7 It’s the most satisfactory wall lining for , Saturday’s additions to the Post- | either remodeling work or new houses, be- Bor ae Sa Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ite. WALTER N. DAVIS [OHN T. FITZSIMMONS . | 4 fe ee : ‘% Ske $10,000 goal. 4 : : waa aginst it. Resists dampness, cold and heat. [iuear. | As the Republican and Democratic candidates for these O’NEILL RYAN a especially prepared to fill joints and nail ') \/\Peut | " : ey Uy Thomas street. and earned $2.80 for | perience, Carried in Stock and Sold By: | $48.52 and the $27.80 just turned fnto and has ot] rise had wid hich ECT! | S otherwise had wide experience which pre-emi- wee scmce on: dekedene oer eee ee sa Sth and Cass. Old Orchard, Mo. St. Louis Lumber Co., Gratiot Sta., confidence and respect of their associates in the legal profession « . Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.; | been appointed by the Judges of the Supreme Court. The and of their fellow citizens, evidenced by their endorsement by* “POLITICAL TI — = — $20 from R. H. Stockton, Majestic | office of Commissioner requires the same qualifications as the Bar Association as well as by the large vote received by them® + ADVER SEMENT. LITI AL ADVER EMEN a Mfe. Co.: and an addition of $7.80) those f J d Jud Ra ] d h at the primary. THEY ARE MEN WHO CANNOT BE IMPROP- oyracmm Des dni dna tebek the cacetval of a Judge. ge Ragland has the confidence of ERLY INFLUENCED EITHER IN THEIR JUDICIAL DECISIONS . On IN THE APPOINTMENTS CONNECTED WITH OR IN ANY | , | the lawy iti | given at Vandeventer and Laclede. | lawyers of all political parties. | MANNER INCIDENT TO THE WORK OF THE COURTS.” 3 ~* @ Ag - Se “eg Pla . - , . = SE ce an X In the square to the left of The bills for ice have been paid | JUDGE JOHN T. WHITE is now and has been a Com- ii ‘ DEMOCRATIC LAWYERS’ COMMITTEE, — : 4 Rhod i ee ee Pees See eeec. . (Vote for Niné) the name of and the balance now in the fund, to- | gee ; ; , . : sether with donations being recetv-| missioner of the Supreme Court since 1917. He was re- 6 eS eee porter of the decisions of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, E. M. Grossman, Secretary, peess2:++222022--2raestbone. 4 1 q ed, will be devoted to the rurtnersag | i uilding eld et oa ¥ [| CK of the work of gph st ag A work which necessarily familiarized him with the deci- Ria to B / . — ss Milk Commission which is badly in 2 -©C¢ hig. : ' ' a | S10 Oo f Pe 5 y . _ = s : | need of financial assistance. Dona- ns of the appellate courts of this State. Judge White is \ , ¢ igre Pan al ig sh iE ls Se eee Dene inked be efGbemed to the! a man of splendid intellectual attainments, with a long Republican Nominee for cashier of the Post-Dispatch Pure | _- —and wide experience as a lawyer and a jurist. His opin- errr . “Opposed to Prohibition’—For Real American Li JUSTICE of the PEACE 8th District § sinc 2°88 eo nae ions as Supreme Court Commissioner have distinguished 7 IS ric “eget oy nations him as an industrious and clear-thinking Judge. ' BERNARD ed BOGY 12,000 landlord uits 3 : Ce ae | JUDGE DAVIS BIGGS is now one of, the Comtmission- a | 4 with possession fh thse For every 600 law suits JOHNS-MANVI'LE (9, PLANS $40 | ers of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. During his four : “A NATIVE OF ST. LOUIS” “s of every description filed DIVIDENDS ON COMMON STOCK | vears of service in this office he has shown marked quali- Republican Candidate for o desttas Ta 4 filed with him as Justice . eae . = | and not one of his decisions with him as Justice of the fications and capacity for judicial work. His record is : has ever been reversed by Peace, the higher courts re- Calls for Retirement at $120 a ' endorsed generally by the members of the bar, regardless C O Ni Rr e aS S the higher courts versed one of his’ decisions. Share and Accrued Dividends of of polities. ‘He has distinguished himself by his industry ere . Outstanding Preferred Stock. * . , f h , ‘ : : | Dis : ‘ ay OE ty veer gh dans ) as Commissioner of the Court of Appeals. lith Congressiona trict e Justice Court should have a conscientious Justice of -the Peace non, pate: I Nov | > AW ‘he: , 3 . 3 Just ce | NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Johns-| HODES E. CAVE Prohibition is CLASS LEGISLATION, enabling the rich oo Seal . . 2 and one who has a thorough knowledge of statutory laws that per- | Manville; Inc., announced yesterday | RH oe = ine meng is ae wines and liquors while the wagearner is denied even 4 53 oo 8 see + Fee | @ tain to a Justice Court, as the above unegualed record conclusively ithat it has called for retirement at/| . AL, CANDIDATES COMMITTEE I will fight prohibition. It is UNAMERICAN and opposed to (Vote for Three) marie - fa pees. '$120 a share and accrued -dividends 3 great American doctrine of ‘‘LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT Sone tenes eee essences ess eG , — ‘of all of tts outstanding preferred OF HAPPINESS’’ for ALL, regardiess of Creed, Color or Politics.« stock and that it would pay at some i ___mamenmasle : é “ s Sd i ve Rett athe be Ateneo Te a. Serres eee eeeeweeenee sr, veee dg i s *. - A P * , - 7 q . nbn paeernaents ee ee ee ee . —_ ae ts Se eereeteecneaeeereee | i = Sd Greer c A ¥ Tt % ciate’ : Nien of a es - - cd a i —, we R . © * OOPS PHOHAOASS OD 4 sere © 4 sek ote ar) , pare Serr err ees eee eeeeeesn ereeeeeede =— || Win With Senator James A. Reed ee q | : What His Colleagues in the , What His Colleagues in the adres Oh Sheil = United States Senate Think of Him — United States Senate Think of Him Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, Chairman of the National Senatorial am Pais ay) ae eee . 4 Bs Sr iuetdann | eRe. & ~ { Phe SNS he Ol lglg ny. et seceding ’ ry oP ‘in usetts, on October 3rd, 1922, dur- a ? United States Senator Wm. E. Borah, Republican, on October the 13th, 1922, am ot oben: Det ar dena a dd hn eee eee ee Sree ree ewer eeee eeeceeeeceereee | eeeeeeee eerereceeee eee eeeee tear e emma be bt. Leuk Gout of © Correstion——- ¢ 4 eereccewoedes - & . 4 - eons sss +s ssosseseppesseess us a pees od 0020000000008 0068 ee)" fe ~~ _ Fy Lol . (Vote for “4 + steweesscaserseeses cewegs. if eet eee Serer eee eee esteem ereeewesreweee* > Pe . . «sow? a the matice of ‘3 - ua ) A ei ne eeseoeteerneere “« , r ’ es - Sete diedidiediad tele a e029 00 + oe oe 2+ * ere ‘ Tt cenenientied ~ ee . : ‘ o? ree eeereressccersereseeseeres Ff wer . / po er 4 SO SO 6c0 es 040 000060 46 2000 9 OF o> a” er ee ve —= 2 (Vote tor Twe a SOF e eee esses ewen eee ee eee ME a BY ¥ * ee ee eee eee eee eee al - ow fer Twe)- POC Cee eer ee reer eeneaeeeeee* —_ es 00 600006040006) eneean Ve y hoa ag bas ‘ F " % aA" re Sa es s at eee ee ies) SN NS a ae, ig oat, ew li ee sie ti i ae lie we) nm PO, “os Toe at ost Pep , wake’ * ioe r “ ee , 7, a ee Sigs OS fais " 2 Jae (Wy Pee” oe Lae od Pres . a 9 yk , % ee ¥ v eRe F : 2 Sy Pet. eter - P - moet , bei Sad aie oe ey ee 5 asta th emo ky. foe my . “a, a, Cath SRE ETSY EMAL DIELS ER Re ie Newent oh a ; oeha “ap 3 Pan 75 States so Kae im ot SB nd fi PE Ae ka ta iis ma ee ee : : RE q 2) : ae 7 era Nit Mai te bb oN . ae said: P “James A. Reed is one of the outstanding and striking figures in our national life—exceptionally able, clean and courageous. He has no superior and few equals in the arena of debate. He is not only a great lawyer, but he is what many great lawyers are not, a statesman. I know of no more staunch and vigilant defender of our Constitution and the fundamental principles of American institu- tions. I have served with him many years and I have never seen him flinch when the crucial test was applied. He will advocate what he believes to be right regardless of position or criticism. He is always the faithful and fearless serv- ant of the public.” * - . Senator Stanley, of Kentucky, a Woodrow Wilson Democrat, said this about’ Senator Reed on the floor of the U. S. Senate on July 17, 1922: “He is; as Benton was, as Clark was, as Vest was, a tall man from an imperial state, such as only Missouri can produce, with the truth of Jeffersonian democ- racy-in his big heart, a champion of the great cause for which we stand, and without fear and without reproach.” . . o 7 Senator Shields, of Tennessee, a stalwart and fearless Democrat, spoke about Senator Reed in the following glowing terms of commendation on the floor of the Senate, July i5, 1922: “For the ten years I have known him in this body he has gbly and fearlessly upheld and defended the great principles of democracy and the rights of the com- mon people as taught by Jefferson and Jackson and the great founders of the party: I have never known a man more loyal to his party and its principles. . oo Senator King, of Utah, a sterling and prominent Democrat, pays this tribute to Senator Reed: “tis wide knowledge of public affairs and profound study of the tariff and of economic questions, make him a valuable member. * + 7. of North Carolina, a Woodrow Wilson Democrat and rank- Simmons, ‘ np a aiber of the Finance Committee of which Senator Reed is a member, had this to : 7 st been in the United States Senate since I have been here is . has , Goon eso of discussing such questions (the sch, B gpricer bill) as those with which we are now dealing. His analytical powers, his tireless energy, his great ability have been of vast help to us.” EED—FOR ing a speech at Liberty, Missouri, said: “My colleagues have sent me here to tell you what we think of the ability of Jim Reed. Reed's record I say, is unexcelled, while he has disagreed with others of his party on National and International issues, has never 1 ed the wishes of this party organization. Matched brain for brain against his fellow members in the United States Senate, Jim Reed of Missouri is master of them all. He has always been found on the side of the people and the fact that he did not always agree with our President does not brand him as a traitor to his party. ju SSS OS SRS ROS SSS EGE LEE 8 (RSW wewwew eer eeveeqsee<cwerweewecs Missouri.” =e @ Sv ae e Senator Carraway, of Arkansas, in discussing Senator Reed as printed in Congressional Record of June 29, said es ics RS ET “Senator Reed always has voted the Democratic Since that day he has supported every Democratic ticket. His wonderful in behalf of the Democratic ticket in Kansas City last spring won for him gratitude of the fighting democracy of the entire party in Missouri. cratic Senators express a desire that he be renominated and _— the great record for high service made the warmest support of every liberty-loving , ‘ United States Senator Medill McCormick, a Republican solon from Illinois, the primary ulness as a Senator is gone, they are wrong. e was a | ent, as in mine, the sovereignty and liberties of the Republic periled, James A. Reed showed himself an indomitable American, a comparable courage. James A. Reed served his country in an hour o His name will live when most of us are forgotten. | ‘ : ef lis United States Senator Smoot (Re ican) in discussing Senator Reed on the floor of the Senate on June 15, in part: “T know Senator Reed to be an untiring worker and there is one thing that I admire above all else in a public man is ability, and a willing- courage, . 3 ness to express what is actually in his heart. I want to say that I know of no man I Senator Reed.” Senator James A. Reed of Senator Defender of the People’s Right SENATOR—CL have served with in the Senate who has followed that course more than Many other Senators regardless of political faith are espousing the candidacy NP EE RRP ag... mE a et et aS OF 3 ER . Cais WAN De tee ae a

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en. he Ane ER: shee Da! pijanty = th ede ener iw ee ‘Saturday have not been completed. — ° ene tae ree pave stats ' os IE CE Ey “eg — ” ° — evr ee Xn e FE ie ON peek » 3 nae i} - hr gieae 0 i. a oR f — by S03 o.oo ‘ +k ee ern 3 “while on Nov. 25 Coach Marquard’s ame : piphareee will go to Warrenton. Mo.. Oe Be Aofeated this season and has won = ; every contest except the one with idl taheealaietionk. atime 4 team faces three weeks of hard prac- z ice in preparation for the remain- 4 ; 48 the academy will meet the West- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1992 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PR i a yes TS 4 7 eae q - a oe eT Scullins Held Scoreless for Third Time; Vespers Beat Millers 4-1 Professional Soccer Elevens Wallow Around in Mud and Rain, With the Vespers Showing the Only Good Shooting of the Day—Hoovers Push Titleholders to 0-0 Final. By Herman Wecke. The four elevens of the St. Louis Soccer League should have been equipped with skid chains and bathing suits in the double- header at High School Field yesterday. The Vesper-Buicks, present ers in the pennant race, proved the only good mudhorses of the day. They caught the Ben Millers with a/‘ newcomer in goal and put over & 4—-1 triumph against the national! champions of three years ago. the other tilt, the Scullins and Bar-~ @ctt-Hoovers went to 2 scoreless tie. It was the third time in four tilts; / that the nationa! titleholders have’ failed to put over a score. Ah in ali an enjoyable day was | had by the spectators, numbering! around the 2000 mark, but it was’ " Fough on the demon athletes. How- ever, occasionally the fans grew hostile and razzed the referee. Sev-! eral times the ardor of the cash cus- tomem was dampened by leaks in the roof. At the start of the Scullin-Hoover game, after it had rained only a bit, | the field was nice and slippery and as a result getting a good solid kick at the sphere was quite a task. Then, the oval played all kinds of pranks, and athietes, all set to boot it, would see it hop tantalizingly out of reach. ‘This usuaiiy resulted in a demon kicker taking a nose dive into the turf. . Teams Battle in Torrent. As the clash continued and the elevens battled up and down the field with neither being able to score, the rain commenced to come down heavier and it was coming down in torrents throughout ‘the closing period of the tilt. ere was little to choose between the two aggregations. What slight edvantage there was, was in favor of the Hoovers. They had more shots and Dutch Oellerman, the Scullin “goalie,” Some real “saves.” Near the close of the battle one @ribbled through Oellerman’s “mits,” but just as it was about to cross the line, he nafled it with both hands, end while on his back in the mud he tossed it out of the danger zone. That was the closest either came to putting through a point. Vespers Come From Behind. When the Millers and Vespers came on the field it had ceased to rain, and the eleVens wallowed around in the mud. Thé battie was not five min- side left of thé Millers, slapped one lead- | eee eee, ; Ilinois Soccer Teams > Face Local Elevens in ___Next Cup Contests In | ca “? BOLO el ™ - We Gather From Saturday’s Disaster That Syracuse Made the Cornhuskers Acknowledge —By A Staff Photographer. pose Wilsonville United, another ;: ; Illinois eleven. Next Sunday in the regular St. Louis League games, the double referee system is scheduled to go (| into effect. However, Phil Kava- } naugh and Paul McSweeney have < not yet given their official sanc- | tion to the change. A meeting will be held during the week to haninenl decide wha*’s what. A. cup game here Nov. 19. Gil- ‘ leepie last season went to the ¢ Vespers found themselves soon after and Norman Rankow, the South Afri- can, who picked out a day Wke yes- terday to make his debut was given ® tough time of it . Soon after the Millers’ score. the Vespers carried the ball down field. and after Rankow had cleared one shot. Joe McCarthy got his hoof on the ball and sent it through. There was no chance for the “goalie” to save. The leaders took the lead before the half é¢nded and they held it for the remainder of the battle. Follow- ing a scrimmage in front, of the goal, McCarthy passed to Brannon who, finding himself with no opposition pt from the “goalie,” slammed. it ugh the mud and into the net. However, it was In the closing half the Rankow really had a real day’s work. Shot after shot was stopped. Still the Vespers were not ready to call it a day. After Rankow had cleared. he went down on the turf, with an opponent on top of him and th Ryser came in and banged the ball through for the third point. Shortly before the battle ended, Joe McCar- thy got his second score of the day. Standing af the Clubs. T. 1 3 8 1 Won. Lost. — P sints 0 ” 4 j Fairground Group 4 : ioet. Tied. Points. = rears Plumbing . Yesterday’s Results. Fairground No. “Bortrares ta 3 crembalis 3 —— No. Peksarcia A 8, Bencick 0. Fairground No. Bt. Motthewe 4. Hyatts I. Seullins 7 . Bt. Liborius 1. Sherman Par. i Mi: rT » Be:.2, 6 Phyri club 0. Sect. ae Park. kia b4. Tplon Blectric 3. eee Varts a ae sg bon 1 of Commerce 0. Hart Plumbing 0. Lemp'’s Park. - Repeat le 3. St. Agatha les 3. eho Lady of Sorrows team 0. irground oo. | Brenderenats 6 6. St. it. Margarfts 0 Principia’s Grid Schedule. The Principia Academy footbal! games on the schedule. On Nov. M. A. @teven at Francis Field, mect Central Wesleyan College. a eccaiehnts for a game next academy eleven has not been tie, i _ Soldan which resulted in a | GALLAGHER AVERAGES 210 DEFEATING HUITT J. W. Gallagher averaged 2101-3 in defeating Roy Huitt three straight games in the third round of the indi- vidual elimination tournament on the Washington alleys yesterday. Galla- gher had counts of 205, 217 and 209. Huitt totaled only 582. In the other matches, Fred Graessle shot 794 in winning three out of four from R. Devine. Henry Rose aver- aged 1901-3 in defeating F. Miles three straight. Howard Smith elim- inated C. F. Kaley in a match that went the full five games. Kaley won the first two, and would have won the third, but for a cherry pick in the tenth frame. In the semifinals Saturday, Smith bowls Gallagher and Graessie Opposes Rowe. BILL TILDEN WILL LOSE PART OF MIDDLE FINGER By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia. na- tional tennis champion, will lose the first joint of the middie finger of his right hand, according to Dr. W. B. Swartley, his physician at the Germantown Hospital. Dr. Swartiey said today that he did not expect the infected finger to stiffen and inter- fere with Tilden's playing ability. The first joint has become gangre- nous and wil) drop off, he added. Tilden is cheerful and confident that there will be no interferente with his tennis playing. cornea see ae Yoxal] Averages 217. J. Yoxall, totaling 653, for an aver- age of 2172-3, won the individual sweepstakes tourney on the Wash- ington alleys. He had games of 233, 234 and 196. Jule Schmitt, after a bad start of 159, came back with 267 and 224, and copped second place, with 650. H. Palston was third with 629. Polanes: Moet The Palace Alleys and the Gambri- nus Club fives will bowl a special match on the Gambrinus alleys next Sunday afternoon. Deen, Heibert, Co- hen, Schmitz and Casein will roll for the Palace alleys and Werder, Fred- ericks, Schlegel, Kroner and Ameling for the Gambrinus five. YOU name the price, Requiem for Old Dope. HE grand old Dope is about ready for the last sad rites. For nearly 10 years now—ever since the Braves machine ran down and backed over the form by walloping the world’s cham- pion Athletics four straight. Dope has been slowly wasting away. The end came following a suc- cession of recent shocks which Be- gan when the temperamental ani hysterical Mile. Lenglen surprised Old Dope by displaying better courage and tennis than the al- leged ‘hard-boiled’ Mrs. Mallory. This was followed by the cata- clysmic defeat of Georges Carpen- tler by an unknown negro, Bat- tling Siki. Then came the crush- ing of the 2-to-1 world's favorites the Yanks, at the hands of John McGraw’s pupils. These blows at the old Dope caused a hurry-up call for the sexton. But the knell was finally tolled after Saturday's football games, when Dope’s spirit passed on. There is no longer any dope. When a Siki beats Carpentier, when Alabama defeats Pennsylva- nia and when 2-to-1 baseball fa- vorites are rolled in the dust, it’s time to admit that the only “form” that delivers the goods is the household dress form. As far as sports are concerned, Form is dead. * * ~ Looks Not Everything. | HAT undoubtedly was the finest looking team (physi- cally) that has stepped in cleats this year went down with the other form wrecks of Saturday. That was the proud Nebraska elev- en, a team that averaged almost 190 pounds, made up of a squad of 20 “letter’’ men—20 survivors of a squad that last year crushed the strong Pittsburg Panthers, Tom Davies and all. Nebraska undoubtedly has a wonderful eleven and it probably could defeat Syracuse if it had had the proper schedule. Nebraska played only three games in ad- vance of its Syracuse engagements —all with weak teams, as shown by that 153-point total score. On the other hand, Syracuse was stiff- ened for its battle by a hard sched- ule. It had played five games be- fore the Nebraska contest. Its first two contests wer» against teams probably as strong as any Nebraska faced, but they were weak‘compared to the next three opponents on the Syracuse sched- ule—Brown, Pittsburg and Penn State. These three games were of major quality and served to test the Syracuse offense and defense. One of the games resulted in « We- feat. that with Pittsburg; but the ————— eleven came back and held Penn » State nicely. Nebraska apparently was defeat- ed because of lack of strong early opposition. * . * Bad Year for Soccer.. | NLESS the unexpected hap- pens, the American style foot- ball for American-born players will be rudely treated, even if a local eleven reaches the final. Thus far the champion Scullins have shown no scoring punch whatever, failing to boot a single goal in three league championship games of the four played this sea- son. No other eleven in the league seems sufficiently reinforced to be- come a championship factor. The absence of Cliff Brady from the Scullin lineup is said to be re- sponsible for most of the punch weakness. As Cliff has a broken ankle, it is improbable that he will be effective in time to save the eleven's reputation. ~ . & Foreign Recruits Arrive. OMING in a year when the foreign-born strength of East- ern rivals has been recruited by importations from England, Amer- ica’s belief that it is almost ready for an international championship {is likely to receive a severe body blow. The Patersons, the Bethlehems (made up entirely of freshly im- ported talent), the J. and P. Coates and the Fall River Rovers all seem able to throw a shock into the local camp. As St. Louis does not recruit strength by using for- eign-born players, it will be hard pressed for talent. The surviving team of the next cup match here will have to be reinforced, if Amemcan football players are to add to the reputa- tion they have built up in the last three years. - a . Coaches Badly Needed. OCAL soccer elevens are re- cruited from the Municipal leagues. Unfortunately the muni- cipal leagues are not coached by efficient aides. Too bad that the ‘upspringing talent cannot be trained by Dick Jarrett or some teacher able to graft the good fea- tures of British play on the dis- tinctive American style. Ainerican football is not well- grounded. Players would have to take jess out uf themseive: if they knew a few more tricks of hall control—a department rt which most of the St. Louisans are said by experts to be deficient. cliff Brady, one of the most finished local playérs, is one of the best tn controlling the ball. Time devoted to foot And nend A Bannockburn overcoat custom ftai- lored for ERAT 8 DET EP NIRS ARPES Within a Bannockburn there’s cold-day comfort Bannockburns, fine old. Scotch woolens in the weight for suits, make up into mighty fine suits, and in the heavier weights into just as fine overcoats. The Bannockburn over- coatings are made up un- lined—the cloth itself has an under face of colorful Scotch plaid. These soft pure woolens are worthy of being fash- ioned into overcoats by hand from individual measurements. | | portant FooTealt Southern Elevens ea ‘of Unknown Class cave On Local Program | Washington Opposes Tennessee Medics, While Billikens Play Dallas Varsity. LOCAL. Washington UU. vs. Medics. St. Louis U. vs. Dallas Soidan vs. Yeatman. Cleveland ws. McKinley. MISSOURI VALEY TEAMS. Draks vs. Colorado Aggies. Grinnell vs. Cornell College. Kansas vs. Nebraska. Kansas Aggies vs. Ames. Oklahoma vs. Missouri. BIG TEN TEAMS. Indiana vs. West Virginia. Iowa vs. Mirnesota. Nortnwestern vs. Purdte. | Varsity football for next Saturday ‘in this city should have a large Ohio State vs. Chicago. |question mark after the “varsity.” bb on: ane Re ga Both St. Louis and Washington elev- Harvard vs. Princeton, ens have local games scheduled, the am we. Maryland. | Billikens with Dallas University and . Notre Dame. | meee og St. Saviee. 2 the Pikers with the Tennessee Doc- Boston College vs. Taylor. | tors. Cornell vs. Dartmouth. Thus far neither enemy eleven has Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburg. blazed a trail to the hall of fame. Penn State vs. Carnegie Tech. The Medics won last Saturday from W. & J. vs. Wabash. h il | Chattanooga, 19—0, but that spelis Lafayette vs. Rutgers. SOUTH. little in this football life. Auburn vs. Tulane. Washington, with more than half Centre vs. Washington and Lee. | of its regulars in the hospital, will Vanderbilt ys. Kentucky. | weclome an easy week. The follow- Virginia ye Raye ‘ing Saturday, Nov. 18, will see the A - Columbia. This Stanford vs. Southern California. | Pikers battling at oe Se Washington vs. California. \is the game that will mean mu Oregon vs. Washington State. ithe four-times defeated Washington- ijans. If Coach Rider could put his OBERTSO CARNEGI | best team in the ffeld in. perfect con- R N OF E dition. the sluggish Missouri sloths HAS SCORED 73 POINTS would even now have no mortgage NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Quarterback / on victory. Jimmy Robertson of Carnegie Tech | Billikens Lack on Offense. continues to lead individual grid- | Athletic Director O'Rourke of St. ' Kurrus. Koch and Capt. Denny. were iron scorers in the East, Socormns | Lowls University will again put in a to compilations today, with 73 points, week trying to develop an offense composed of 12 touchdowns and one point for try after touchdown. “Bots” | that will enable the overworked Bil- Brunner of Lafayette is close behind! }iken line to rest occasionally. Time with 71, consisting of 10 touchdowns after time this season the work of and 11 points after touchdown, while the Blue and White forward line ] P State are poring gg a fi Sammeatteete. has saved the Billikens from disas- George Pfann and Eddie Kaw, bril-| ter, and this constant defensive pol- Iiant Cornell backs, climbed around icy works badly for the morale of a the top as a result of their scoring team. streak against ‘Columbia Saturday., In the excitement caused by the Pfann has 54 and Kaw 44 points. _queer breaks of the game with the Hanson, another Cornell stalwart. holds the lead in scoring points from | ly overlooked. This was the fre- try after touchdown, ee g BY “ | quency of the cnmpiation “Soom which seven were made urday./} passes by the i ens e new McBride of~Syracuse is the leading | combination of Schaeffering to either scorer from the field, having regis- | _Hannegan or McConachie worked tered three field goals. | well. ae ; : Backfiela Shift Contemplated. work practice would do wonders Another shift in the backfield will for the St. Louis speed marvels. | be tried out next Saturday against Where the — raise wd | the Dallas University eleven. “Red” mane, = * Py | Murphy, who reported late this season, schools. If this game can be put | will be sent to left halfback. Mur- into our public schools effectively. | phy is light, but he is fast. can handle Great Britain's supremacy would | u forward pass either on the throwing be knocked out in 10 yerrs or jess. | or receiving end and is a good open | And when it comes to com»ari- | field runner. son as between rugby. and soccer, | aseaeait BF pop on mee ts cay lg ih a eaea and Quirk at the tackles. The coach er . » , . stated that these two men were soccer carries off all honor awards. | mainly responsible for the failure of was greatly It Keeps You Fit | TO win. success these hustling days, | you must keep the bowels open! Therefore eat Purina Branzos, the wheat food regulator. It moves the bowels naturally and easily. It is an appetizing food, containing plenty of vitamins. It boils to a delicious porridge—the only bran that does. It makes whopping good muffins and fine bread. Sprinkled just as it comes, it adds to other food the fine nut flavor of the whole wheat berry. In any form, it always regulates. At your grocer’s in the checkerboard box with the red cross. . Ask your physician PURINA BRANZO The Wheat food Regulator the Iginer attack agains€ the St. Louis line. “Dutch” Schaeffering, who was the object of special attention from the Rolla eleven, was badly battered in the second quarter, but came back for more in the next period. “Dutch’s” neck was wrenched. The Dallas team is of unknown calicer. Nothrng has been forward- ed to St. Louis regarding the possi- ble strength of the Southerners. Piker Morale Fine. Coach George Rider, on his return yesterday from Grinnell where the Pikers were defeated by a 16 to 0 score Saturday. expressed satisfac- tion over the showing his “tempo- rary” eleven made against the heavier Pioneers. Seven Washington players, Schnaus, Thumser, Gould, Bradley, kept out of the game due to in- juries. In epite of this, Coach Rider gaid the Piker defense was better in the pinches Saturday than it has been in any other game .The Piker tackling showed a great improve- ment. and Coach Rider believes this weakness has been almost entirely eliminated. The Pikers today start work for their Armistice day game with the University of Tennessee Medicals. Most of the Pikers now among the injured are expected to be ready to take the field against the South- erners. A feature of the game will be the Missouri Valley Conference cross- country race which will start and finish at Francis Field. eee Novel Tenpin Events. A father and son and a brothers tournament will be bowled on the Washington alleys next Sunday if enough entries are obtained. It is the first time tournaments of this ‘| thes of high-class deception. Forward Pass for . Final Point Wins Game for W. el NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The football played so far this j was served up to the 30,000, Yorkers who saw Washington | Jefferson meet Lafayette at the Grounds and by a wonderful and keen strategy finally : victor by a single point. Victories by a single point were frequent iss ‘ Saturday, indicating the lack of a. tention which coaches this ' have given to the converting ¢r from touchdowns into scores less than four important games won end iost by that narrow r The feature of the week's however. was the high order o tack presented by Washington Jefferson and Lafayette. It wag Only powerful, it had all the In ree ery formation and in every shift each team, there was always than one threat and more outlet. The defense on both had to be const@ntly on its toes ts. discover the point and method of af. — tack in the first two periods. © 1 Lafayette Probes Weak Lafayette rolled along like weak point in the President's fense had been located, a hole 4 outside left tackle—Brunner gs through it effectively time “ time. Then Lafayette would : and with a double pass. would coms back through the middle of the ima Brunner was as elusive as an eg] and a powerful driver. ‘Gazella ¢ would take an occasional go at the Washington and Jefferson wall. By the end of the second period, ‘ay- ette had rolled up 13 points‘and ap - parently had placed the game on he shelf. Brunner, with his ¢ "es heavy with mud, had missed one tempt at goal after touchdown, at the time that did not appear ous. Brunner’s Drives After the first half. the came back with instructions Coach Neale as to how to stop the run of Brunner’s. They showed a once that they had that hole | of tackle sewed up. Then the opened up for themselves and Brisk son and West went after oleae | They uncovered a whole tricks and soon had a touchsewand : goal. Lafayette braced, but concealed forward passing and short, partly blocked kick of in ner’s brought Washington and . ferson up again to Lafayette’s line. After a heartbreaking four yards, a forward pass c by ed the ball over and the score was Right here the Presidents ni the game bv cool headwork. . membering the sticky kicking 4 had caused Brunner to miss his they crossed Lafayette by a forward pass for the nec kind have been attempted here. point and the game was theirs. — a ; Rolla Miners, one thing was general- | | ’ work of Schwartz’ olled machine and as soon ag mdi sate Hae Swine il Principia Academy sw will hold its first meet on next Friday night aga , side Y¥. M. C. A. sw reaaton Kimball, Principia —_, pen The & anew- Gentlemen: A new-type Sh: the cream you no If this is true, shaves will show i So we ask’ you | ten times with it : cream you use, T ing to results. 4 Palmolive Shavi the greatest shavit Abundance — It times. Quickness—It s< Durability — T fullness for te Strength—The t the hairs for - the hairs fall « After Effects—1] leaves the face J Be fair to your: s9ap chemists of 6 toilet soap of the y creations. Now we have pe in five ways stanc tested 130 formula You should kno you a ten-shave te PAL |SHAVI SHAVII es a SH ‘ Simply insert y THE PA Dept. D3 Su aseanaeuanee aa _—— Over 150 No ‘smoker buy La Palina’s demane ment of preferen Java and Havana CONGRESS CIGAR COMPAN + Distributors STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. _ 48 ‘OLIVE sT. sT. LOUNM | Slive 3538 Central 4 r en Pe rp. 43°

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orn Pass for Point Wins — for W.& J. Si ies a . - 7 % ' ‘er ’ "s Rigs Over Lafayette ing Score. falter Camp. ht, 1922.) Nov. to the 30,000, New saw Washington and 6—The best ~ so far this season — Lafayette at the Poig- 4 by a wonderful rally finally emerge , fle point. Victories by were frequent last a cating the lack of at. | coaches this season | the converting points ~ as into scores. Not important games were - by that narrow margin, of the week's play, the high order of at« by Washington and Lafayette. It wag not it had all the qual- : deception. In ey- and in every shift by re was always more t and more than one Gefense on both aides st@ntiy on its toes to point and method of at- first two periods. Probes Weak Spot. plied along like a wel}- and a8 soon ag the in the President's de- mn located, a hole just tackle—Brunner slid effectively time after Lafayette would switch Gouble pass. would come the middle of the line. as elusive as an ee) sl driver. Gazella then @n occasional go at the and Jefferson wall. By the second period, Lafay- od up 13 points and ap- placed the game on the munner, with his cleats © mud, had missed one at- after touchdown,. but that did not appear seri- Drives Checked. first half, the Presidents with instructions from as to how to stop that nner’s. iney had that hole outside sewed up. Then they — or themselves and Erick- ‘went after the leaders. vVered a whole bag of ee ha i Pan be: ‘a aa ee They showed at ys, *: “4 a - 3 4 bn had a touchdown and = ette braced, but well forward passing and a biocked kick of Brun- ht Washington and Jef- % again to Lafayette’s - ate AA A nn dy Ha off} v/ . 7 4 J 4, a Y 4s Wait Pa's \, \)') ih Sony, Ney l W\\n Excellente. . J0c Senator. 2 for 25c Blunt . 2 for 25c (in glass jar) Magnolia. . J5e Perfecto Grande 3 for 50c ed, the result speaks ill for the Corn- | the | | tackles at the initial line up and the | ‘backfield would deploy out of the | ances, American also ran. $2500 | 115 (Johneon). ‘end uvoward. mile By Lawrence Perry. 6.—A representative of the tourna- ment of Roses hat oa of Pasadena, it was learned today, at- tended the Syracuse-Nebraska game here on Saturday with the idea of getting an exact line on the Cornhuskers. | Should be recognized as playing some 'part, at least, in dazzling and dazing ‘the team from Lincoln and making University it appear worse than it really was. No | the} Syracuse was really fine in all de- partments of play on Saturday. The outfit had no great variety of at- tack, but what it had was perfectly learned and delivered as a great prize fighter sends out his punches. Where Syracuse hit she hurt. Her few forward passes were well done. Delay was obtained by the thrower ‘running laterally and picking out an than Nebraska's bubble | 6 d P It is a good team, all) than it} eligible receiver from the bunch. It was a coagulated mass of eligible receivers which Syracuse sent out and the writer would have liked to have the system worked out more fully than it was. Defenders were effectually blocked out and the £een realized that not one heave was com-| Scheme looked good. Husker Line Defense Failed. Neither team did any jumping of the line or backfield in the way of shifts. The two élevens paired their fore the ball was snapped. iment, KAMMANN AND STRATTON VICTORS IN FINAL FOR CITY HANDBALL TITLE Walter Kammann and John Strat- ton, representing the Fire Depart- yesterday won the city hand- ball championship, defeating George Sanford and Wray Brown of Triple A in gtraight sets; in the final match on the Triple A court. The scores were 21—18, 21—14 and 21—10. One of the largest crowds that ever wit- nessed a handball match in the city was on hand. So fast was the pace in the final that Sanford collapsed on the court, following a remarkable exchange near the close of the first set. This is the second time that Kam- mann has been a member of the team winning the title. Last year he won with Sanford. However, at the start of the tourney which ended yester- day, he decided to play with Strat- ton, so that they could represent the Fire Department. Stratton, who stands six feet and weighs 190 pounds, proved a good partner for Kammann, who is one of the best players in the city. In all probability, Kammann and Sanford will represent St. Louis in the national championships to be held in the East during the winter. —_—_-o--—~- Hagen-Kirkwood Win. Ry the Associated Press. : DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6.—Walter Hagen, holder of the British open golf title, paired with Joe Kirkwood, the Australian crack, defeated Larry Bromfield, Colorado champion, and Ratph Smith, Denver, Country Club, professional, in an 18-hdle match here yetserday by 1 up. MISSOURI VALLEY TITLE CROSS COUNTRY RUN TO BE HELD HERE SATURDAY The Missouri Valley Conference's annual cross-country race will take place Saturday under the auspices ‘of Washington University. The race will start at Francis Field as one of the features of the Pikers’ Armis- tice day football game with the Ten- New York Downs Vikings. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.*—A second vic- tory, this time by the score of 4 goals to 0, for the New York Soccer Club over the Vikings, at New York Oval, yesterday, left no doubt as to the merits of the two teams and the rights of the former to advance in the annual national challenge cup tcompetition of the United States Foot- bali Association. In the first encoun- ter New York won by 8 to 1, but the Vikings’ protest against the playing nessee Doctors. The runners will circle the field once before starting out over the five-mile course through Forest Park. The event will be timed so that the runners will finish in front of an unregistered member was up- ) held by the Cup Committee and a Play ordered. Yesterday's game w practically decided by the play in the first half, at the end of whi the score stood at 3 to 0 in favor New York. yo Paterson Eleven Winner. NEW YORK, Nov. 6,—The Paterson Football Club easily defeated the Philadelphia eleven, leader in the American League, by a score of 5 to 1, at Olympic Park yesterday. virtue of'the victory the winners the Quakers with seven points. GY of the Piker stadium between halves ' of the game. Police officers will be stationed along the running course to gee that traffic does not interfere. Saturday's race promises to be one of. the best in the history of Valley track competition. The nine Confer- ence schools are expected to send representatives. Each team will in- clude 10 runners. The veteran Ames team, which de- feated Nebraska in a dual meet: last week, is favored. Capt. Rathburn Is the Iowans’ star. Last yéar he won the two-mile race at the National Intercollegiate, the Missour! Valley and the Big Ten.track meets. Missouri University, ‘which also owns a victory over Nebraska, is ex- pected to enttr a strong team. Grin- nell has séveral of her best runners remaining from last year and the Pioneers were good enough to defeat the Pikers, who, in turn, have de- feated Drake. Oklahoma, for the first time since she has been in the Conference, has entered a team. London youll erbert Tareytons are a Quarter NSS garettes : again B Twenty to the package M4, 4. popular Z formatfon upon signal be- | _ Times iling Along ~ - Louis entr) race—$1 500. and upwerd. O% Mock: Orange : 104 Occidenta 5 oe — II 102 Hidden Jewel + 103 *Vitam om a handicap. ®* Harmonious Ira Whileon Knight of the Heather Venize ios 10 107 °Charles P i Cam. Mayor House mile .112 al- 114 (Thom- Crochet 114 (C. Scariet , third. Time, Marte All six Bright Tomorrow, 1:11 4-6 and Park Handicap. YET) and 1:52 4-5. | Dresden, Slippery Elm and Duke Bteeplechaee. | two and Third race—The eee $1500, 83-year- is | race—The Pimlico Futurity nest | mile: $32 Dally’s Aller. ‘ i. My Ow -- 116) "422. 119) race— Sea ane Handicap. $10.- 000 added. 3-rear-olds and up. mile and a h ‘Extermteatos 130 Thimble .115 Paul Jones _., 104 Exodus .... _, 106 Iftsh Kies .,110 Beverth race—$1500, eotiing. ®*Nightboat . Tort Mi: Tagger: ®*lor Jim - *Dark Hill North Watlee ... * Balance Wheel Jordan War Victor .. * apprentice allowance = Weather clear: track fast. Roll Call *Gallivant Betty 3-year-olds Partnership | a Bis -| Factor In Efficiency Tribune says, [: its issue of Oct. 1, 1922, the Chicago “In this field (industrial PH en mest there | is much to be hoped for from intelligent effort to induce invest- ment by employes in the industry or business in which they are employed. . ;.. Ifthe millions that have been lost | “Gems ft rr BY + ’ x wR, te- ube “es, se fe in ill-advised strikes could have been invested in shares in the en ise, the workers in man have ac- complished the bensitet they sou ght.” ' The acknowledged effici Standard Oil Company (Indiana in no will, may ea taking advantage Lorber the rv purchase-plan. To the amount of stock subscribed for by the peePloy Company gives one- employe Redes ee monthly installm excellent edit which he can watch and help make more TheStandard Oil Company Gexdiama) a are ment, th e Company is furthering gies, therefore, are released worry over the future and are turned increased efficiency managem Company (Indiana) measure to the every employe of the he Company, i he et esleieandienaen security of their families, an end which every man is stri to accomplish. Thee men and anaes ae - # - welfare. Their ener- the a ay he See an . profitable. through invest- interested in from — that comes” : ELL LG LLL LLL LL LLL LLC I OIC A ALE TES Ce TI REE tec a atanae as eel ST ee er RRR ee IE ALLELE = fact and believes that no better way to secure than ortunity 0 be this co-operation can be devised every employe an cone a Pee es The enthusiastic response which ich these taht = : neu es have eran age ven to this the Com- to of the Stam (I of his and energy fo - ¢periormance of h me to him a plese, setae! It is sacha this is another _ Oil Company (Indiana) ren- Standard . ‘A 7 5 ss ; ; . rs a 7 - " ’ BEL EIR On gue MRE eR ELON ANE: RRA th EINE BR YE SIAM E NAEP TN EES OE TEMES IF aN Ng CN ARE ATT i itt, ALAN 8 NSPE NTC ae EMRE NP

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. ad s OR TE a RM ae yee Mei ey a - eceeeeee awe atin - naa ” Be ier we . . Le. ney " > 90 rqemnenen are me » ~_ aa neta elles tie les ae ee ee - ———— . = ee ‘ La te PR. See ER” OPED: ates WED Wiehe ueh - er cilia om . by 4 ee a? ome Sa) ; ae oat. ashe aio a PP ne : (18 spr” LAR eer) tT ey: Ree o PS oe bls sss; actual WOME, ae ed ¥ i ‘ y . Warts i ¥ ) nok on # ss cos ae bit i“ ‘ tia Ne, ie By x pe ; z taht ve TY oe se SE Ng V6 pe a2 jee 2 putea. o ae Cs - hans “ ” a" . ~ 5 wed J f Ba LTR SEY, REA AT PORE SR OF EERE, iP RF " +1 . re Bas ce eer = ——- Mas ~ eee *, a . “ phi Stay Bir . tsk tad aE OM? ‘ ‘ PERK Ht oh Se EE were Baska meee kere tr ms: OS Se SAVER OF FORMER US meee SENATOR CARMACK DES $ R Cages 28a! to ~~ i A ; Z ’ ‘ Z , / ’ F eeenaeanaan eaanaanaeananaaneaeeanaanaeaenanaenaneaaneane ‘ho ah. Nie a hs ? Sa, 5 ae ies > & tee + 40 Ne » Sawer 4X ®> 2 ah we RO Oe EA een = PhO Be he See > ~~ CDAD a hee em He eee oH We - Die ee ee. a Qa Tele ee ee: © he, ieee Ry ee Riek are We Sette Qo ere h> OK ee a ee ee . wae oe SS ee Pew, Be We Week Be NOE FP 4S Were er Nee Oe Re ir SO ee ee a > ite Se « Fee SN a PD > OR “erect & Nee Be Ds SO wer Rea ND Wwe SA orem, “ hee, De: Crp 7 i> SiR SE et Sg Peres Pe he Se eee mF |r. a mals ae 3% 4 ‘Speke, Sex FHS F & Hemel lh =1R> Stites “Sex Prete WR eee ~ we, Bee Feeerir.-- ree, WN? Wiens weltee Tex, SK hg er Wee, He ere Pre Pete me Py a he SS ee SE ie E —_— Re a Bh Seer epee Seem Rere ” ; Soe Se Role ». ee Rukh > es «Te he "nr mH 2S a Pek Ket eer hee. oe ie a a tr eR» Rete ee Oh, Paritedbs Mean. +3 Sh & Se? ach @itrRe Que > See eae So ht Qh Teh ir Pere USP re Sere “Say ween. ie “tee, Gs FE he, (were: Fea SRN >? x. me _— > m . _ *> Mais POX” Ses ~™ ir APPTOM AK * s4JUaiS That at the Daily Gin the Dal MOO ~ : ~~ * - . ¥ _ ‘5 . CUR MOR a — - = | ) Sseeees SSeeseSSSessetrrre er a ~ ————— DS.ANO yards af fine Canting af *: price ant jess. perrchased from 2 New Yart cant monatac hrre> she makes anh fhe finest cools, range, im price from SYMP w S20h. Yor oom omagme the Reward, af fhe materials that ge mfr thers sale BASEMENT, 86-Inch Sheet ne unbleached Sheeting from black » excellent Fine Bleached | | Yard wide — very osely woven, heavy ——— ——— _ 49¢ Dress Gingh Shocks aaa tankers pe ime 22c White Domet | 1 n White Domet Flannel, | fleeced EEE LEE EEE EEC ELEC CL ECECCCCE CEE CESTCOTCTCTOCTOSOCT CT OCT TTT CT ETT Ctrl? @

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(Third Floor—Nugents.) i | t ———— ee ee sige RS : oe en a" a i rs ie $1.25 Ruffled 400 pairs ruffled . 4 fine ruffles; ths value at 1 : 4 $5 and $6 C a " r This lot is very mien o " athe nif Te : 4 Irish Ee eee Point Curtain to Pim wie Mat S derful designs, Pair tains; hemstitched and trimmed; wonderful cluding fine quality filet Scotch net, fringed Curtains, also Antoinette styles; won- Curtains scrim Cur- urtains unusual; in- net, s and Marie $3.84 ae $3.25 Fringed Curtains 360 beautiful net Fringed Cur- | tains ; 42 and 45 inches wide and 214 e yards long; wonderful mesh and pat. Each terns, trimmed with three-inch bul- lion fringe; black beading......... $2.95 and $3.50 Drapery Silk $000 yards; the most wonderful collection of lustrous art Silk; all in fast colorings; 45 inches wide; a very wonderful width; shown in solid and striped ef- fects and all the $I 77 * wanted drapery colors... , 75c Drapery Poplins 36 inches wide; solid colors of rose, blue, green, brown and mulberry; splendid quality; yard $2 Marquisette Curtains 250 pairs mercerized Curtains, neatly hemstitched and trimmed with Henkel lace edges; white, ecru and Arabian colors; pair $ 1.55 (Thirg Floor—Nugents.) ———— V3; | Xz; || mee Ae aa 14 ae rs — ae i, 1} if} vn ; ; i] the ti. ' : PY oe oe oe ee oat i= Ya ce de w "Oe - a ‘ » Pee J 3 7 ee oe tal P % te be a xe es # - " + s 7 >. che ya ‘ ‘ . “a : ’ eh ; " " ; ' ‘ a cc CaN Blue Bird No. 77,066—Tuesday Only, Women’s $6.95 Extra Size Petticoats, $5.60 All jersey and radium Silk Petti- coats, pleated ruffle and hem- stitched hem. ‘ Rine Bird No, 77,067—Tuesday Only. Women’s $1.95 Bloomers, $1.60 Ankle length satinay Bloomers /1 all the wanted shades. Blue Bird No. 77,068—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Bridge Lamps, $4.60 Wrought iron adjustable arm, beautiful parchment shade. Blue Bird No. 77,069—Tuesday Only. 25 Floor Lamps, $19.40 Polychrome_-— standards, 2-pull sockets, choice of beautiful silk shades with fringe. Blue Bird No. 77,070—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.50 Caps, $1.10, One-piece pleated and plain styles, in neat patterns. Blue Bird No, 77,071—Tuesday Only. $9.95 Marseilles Bed Sets, $7.40 Full- size Bed Sets with scalloped edges. Blue Bird No. 77,072—Tuesday Only. $6.95 Wool Sweaters, $5 Athletic and coat Sweaters in wanted colors, women’s and misses’ sizes. Blue Bird No. 77.073—Tuesday Only. 59c Colored Sateen, 45c 36-inch lining Sateen in plain colors. Blue Bird No. 77,074-—Tucsday Only. $2.69 Curling Irons, $2.10 11%-inch wavette highly pol- ished, changeable into waver rod. Blue Bird“ No. 77,075—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Percolators, $4.20 9-cup capacity, heavy aluminum, guaranteed, black ebony handle. Blue Bird No. 77,076—-Tuesday Only. 98c A. B. C. Silk, 70c 36-inch half Silk in plain colors. Blue Bird No. 77,077—-Tuesday Only. ‘+ 39c Gingham, 30c 32-inch dress Gingham in checks, plaids, and plain shades. Blue Bird No, 77,078—Tuesday Only. French Serge, $1.40 48-inch all-wool double warp close twill Serge in wanted shades. Blue Bird No. 77,079—Tuesday Only. .25 Marleen, $4.90 54-inch all-wool velvet finish Marleen in wanted shades, Blue Bird No. 77,080—Tuesday Only. $3.98 New Fall Silks, $3 40-inch satin Canton and crepe satins in colors or black. Blue Bird No. vetvas. $37 Only. Duvetyns, 40-inch black LO ! IAAT t | | LO SE ee ee ec AA all-silk Duvetyns, Blue Bird No. 77,082—Tuesday Only. $49.50 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $41.80 Imported China Sets, choice of designs in 5 patterns. Full serv- ice for 12 persons. Blue Bird No, 77,083—Tuesda Only. 2-Piece Dinner ; 21.40 China Dinner Sets with beauti- ful mat border, gold lined edges, Blue Bird No. 77,084—Tuesday Only. $1.30 Campbell’s Agatite, 90c A durable varnish stain for use on floors, furniture and wood- work; quart cans. { OMIM etePiaietily | iH lH HH wmf = Hilt | sit ’ ssteliaieiabe " i i] it } i itt} My ' H 1 HW Hilt HH He ’ f a : Blue Bird No. 77,085—Tuesd Only. $1.39 Cake Moulds, Large size lamb-shaped double Cake Moulds. Blue Bird No. 77,086—Tuesday Only. Pot $1.25 Of “Wear-Ever’ aluminum in 4-quart size, with covers. | Blue Bird No. 77,087—Tuesday Only. 85c Coal H 60c Large 20-inch, of heavy, gal- vanized iron with reinforced bottom. Blue Bird No. 77,088—Tuesday Only. 2.25 Double $1.60 Savory large self-basting kind. " Blue Bird No. 77,089—Tuesday. Only. $5.45 Clothes W $3.90 “Lovell’s,” with adjustable rub- ber rolls, guaranteed 1 year. Blue Bird No. 77,090—Tuesday Only. $3 Table "69. 70-inch all-linen silver bleached table Damask. Blue Bird No. Towels 460 Only. 59c Bath . Bath oval Large size plain white Towels. Blue Bird No. 77,092—Tuesday Only. 0c White : Choice of striped or checked Dimity. Blue Bird No, acy Belts, 4( Only. 59c Sanitary 40c Of fine quality surgical web, medium and large size. Blue Bird No. "'b00 Sanitary Kleinert’s 50c Aprons, 35c . Of pure gum rubber in white and flesh color, large size. Blue Bird Ne. 77,095—Tuesday Only. 50c Boncilla a Package, of 1 tube cold and O’Beauty, consisting beauty clay, powder, vanishing cream. Blue Bird No. 77,096—Tuesday Only. 1 4-Piece Manicuring Bets, Consisting of corn and cuticle knives, shoe buttoner and nail file. Blue Bird No. 77,007—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Fancy Jet N $2.20 With jet cameo pendant, very new. Blue Bird No, 77,008—Tuesday Only. .55 Mesh Bags, $2. Engraved frame, jeweled clasp, many beautiful styles. Blue Bird No, 77,000—Tuesday Only. $6.95 Vachette Purse, $5.10 Fitted with coin purse, mirror, pencil and pad. Blue Bird No. 77,100—Tuesday Only. $7.95 New Pouch Bags, $6.20 With filigree frame fn black and colors. Blue Bird No. 77,101—Tuesday Only. $11.75 Dress Trunk, $8.90 Reinforced with center bands, hardwood material. Blue Bird No. ide Brief Gases. es, $5.95 mpg SE Genuine Cowhide Cases with ad- justable lock and straps. Size 16 inches. Blue Bird No. 77,1038—Tuesday Only. 45c Bicycle Playing Oards, | Air cushion, assorted backs. . pital ; WPA CMa | TMT Blue Bird No. 77,10 eee 50 Ouse Gauntlets, Contrasting bindings ings, fine overseam. and white. a4 Blue Bird No, 77,105 e tit & Gloves, Pique sewn, ¢ back, white and ocolg “ * ES Blue Bird No 77) Women’s $3 ig a> Fis: Reinforced at black, brown and .Blue Bird No. 77,1075 '? : Women’s $2.4 $1.80 Full-fashioned Silk Hy All sizes, ~ only. eS ae Blue Bird No. 77,108=4 Men’s $4.50 Unic Mixed wool h ri sleeve and ankle | 2 a ah 86 to 50, ie lue 3s $2 1 77,1 PP 8 Medium and heavy e Suits, : length. Blue Bird No, 77,1164 omen’s ) ; , ; Sizes 36 to ~~ - J Bodice top, Vests, regular sizes, . Blue Bird No, 771i Women’s $2 Uni Band top, low nf and knee length Suits. ™ Blue Bird No, 77,1124 Women’s and Mi ~ mn ee.” aa ol ane Fur trimmed in 6 blouse effect and tal New Fall shades, © Suits in tricotine, twi leen, all sizes, a Blue Bird No, 77, . $7.95 Prunella Pleated stitched wanted colors, sizes. —- Blue Bird No. 77,1166 Crepe de chine OV wanted colors, sizes. 50 Cc forts Wool and cotton mij covered with f 4 deep sateen t Blue Bird Ne 77 ; is . 70x80-inch ends. . | Pe. Blue Bird No. 77,11% Felt and cotton m tresses, covered | ticking. ae A Blue Bird No, 77,11% $19.50.3-Piece & , 4 2-inch continuous B elliptic steel/ bed spt 10,000 Pairs of Sample Hosiery at Wonderful Savings~ Samples of “Eiffel” Silk Hose, in the Most Wanted Styles Lot 1—Women’s Samples $1.50 “Vi Panel-Back Silk Hose Lisle tops, in colors to match the new shoe shades. Sizes 9% to 10... Lot 2—Women’s $1.95, $2.50 Sample Thread Ingrain Silk Hose *$ 1 3 Lisle tops, in black and colors to match shoe shades. Mostly all sizes. . Lot 3—Women’s $3 Black All-Silk Hose Full-fashioned, silk garter tops; In all sizes, 8% to 10 Sale High-Grade Imported Dolls! — At Toy Annex, 408 N. Broadway Extra Fine . = 7, oe . o sat ~~ | With long curly wezs — blondes, brunettes and au- buris—have mov- ing eyes with real lashes; fine gown, shoes and stock- ‘Eiilegnmteaee@ebh es 8 88.8 88 8 es eee \ 4 — * * Sen A an . “4 cane eo: fo ty wig, lashes. they last, Extra Special! 1000 Full Jointed Dolls In 15-inch ize; with pret- moving with While yes $1.00 Kidlyn Dolls With washable body, have curly wigs, moving eyes with lashes, shoes and stockings, 14-inch size, special at . a Ce eon 2 silk foot. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $4 .19 BARGAIN BASEMENT 70x80 Sheet Blankets a Grany and tan cotton Sheet Blankets; good heavy weight ... Beautiful piaids in lavender, yulan, pink, blue, zray, etc., in- cluding genuine Nashua wool- naps; large, double-bed size.... $5 and $5.50 Blankets $ 3:95 All 54 inches wide, range of d . ) and plain colors for skirts, suits, k ni ings for children, misses and womél also boys’ overcoat; FORE... i cacdececdesestccesascunn oy (Bargais E $1.89 Girls’ Ging- ham Dresses Amoskeag Gingham Dresses in checks, small plaids aad stripes, trimmed with touches of hand embroidery, white or colored collar and cuffs; pock- ets and tie-back sashes; sizes 7 to 14 years 65c Opaque Window Shades 8x6 feet; mounted on guaran- teed spring rollers; colors are A9 BOCGWEME GG céi.ccccedantédneé C white, green and yellow; slight 1.39. Women’s kee ov - *; der; splendid | thread, full bleached, 8 tor #100" 81-Inch Bleached By closely woven; full biesched; - $1.00 Table Damask Beautiful quality, 64-in. Damask; new and dainty patterns; luck T value , hg SOD BS 34c} 5 25c H in., extra ue eer eeeveeeeeneaeee 50c Bath Towels vy, double See eee ee eee ee ewe eeeeeeseeees to 20 yard lengths, of genuine Indian ites FP SSID & ad te oesene "ete e ees eae oe 5c long sleeve j Be are. 53 ee se . dq aed ? ao é 7 : Blue d's No, 77,115— ; : : . : - ibis tas? HOM, otit atte i HM IH Nth ih a 4g No. 77.119—Tuesday Only. ‘g and Women’s $5 ‘Tir tlae ’ . . part silk covers, with s and «amber ring and ‘gtrap handle, P. W. style > 0. 77,120—Tuesday Onlys. 1 Umbrellas, $7.90 | plack and colors, fancy d amber ring and s strap handles, tips and 77,121—Tuesday Only. | s, - patiste initial Handker- No .: No 77,122—Tuesday Onty. ns $10 - or tailored styles in all, new shades. No: 77,123—Tuesday Only Ne , $12.10 "styles, finest materials immings, dressy or tailor- No. 77,124——Tuesday Only. and Cuff Sets, » embroidered Peter Pan | Cuff Sets. trad No. %\7,125—Tuesday Only. 25 Sport Sets, $1.60 a Sport Sets in attractive No. 77,126—Tuesday Only. Artificial Fruit, 30c ficial Fruit, anges, bananas, es pears, etc. 4 No. 77,127—Tuesday Only. 25 Black Ribbon, 90c ‘and moire Ribbon in wide ; guitable for sashes, hat etc. i No. 77,128—Tuesday Only. in’s 50c Handkerchiefs, consisting apples, silk Handkerchiefs, fin- an colored applHque corner, i No. ig aeetch owe Only. Handk 8, size all linen Handker- i with %-inch hemstitched No, 77,.130—Tuesday_ Only. -Stamped Dresses, $2.40 Quality all-wool Dresses, for embroidery, com- p> made up. r¢ a 77,131-Tuesday Only. Cushions, $3.60 large finest quality com- | Velour and Tapestry Cushions, i No. 77,132—Tuesday Only. rted $7.90 jointed Doll with beauti- mig, moving eyes with long ird No. 77,183—Tuesday Only. 8 Mamma Dolls, $3. talking and crying Dolla, dressed; will walk. rd No. 77,134—Tuesday Only. and | $9.90 bid oak, highly varnished, ‘has roll top. ird No. 77,135—Tuesday Only. 4.00 Boycycles, $9.70 heel velocipedes made bicycle, full ball bearings fi-inch rubber tires, i}? roreey : ; THOT HLM B.9854.5 $3.98 Cz 40-inch Canton Crepe; in nev ght blue and black ..... $4.50 Ss ‘inch Satin Canton; in nev i, mavy blue and black... $4.98 » 36 and 40 inch Duvetyns; in ’ $3.98 Ni 40-inch Niagara Crepe; in navy BASEMENT® ; 86-inch Shas Fine unbleached Sheeting . from black . ks, excellent v Fine Bleached h ard wide — very dosely woven, heavy ee 6a tee a 49c Dress | s Gality Dress Ginghams int checks and plain colors; . 22c White Domet Plain White Domet Flannel i Sight; heavy fleeced ..... a Comfort Size Cottor A large 3-ib. Cotton Batt, regula opens in one large sheet, 72: 19¢ Dress | 1 to 5 Yards Gingha eh ge in all neat sma

Page 26

Be ore Te ao anes Sa Serer ve The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily EE OP Pe " \, yore ct ae * in eee Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ie ji8~- Tet Woe wel ‘as x 77,119—Tuesday Only. ‘AS "Treen 4 omen’s TeMNets, LE mbrellas, $3.40 CanthraIine ; eon part silk covers, with nee eR =f amber ring and Greet wo Vite handle, P. W. style +e “en 677.120—Tuesday Only. in Umbrellas, $7.90 and colors, fancy amber ring and handles, tips and Rive Tie et, el . ee Hetrer rn ‘ ow™ white Pine baw fF a Tw Na Demme 4 Ratietarra® a way gr biatte.. ore ant Pie: iw Nae oT Tae — sag CG Poatl-taattortecd © tic omit. i «teem . “ae 77,121—Tuesday Only. hiefs, Handker- ; p.ee.4e initial Dn teemad Only. ‘e tailored styles 4 ali. new shades. Re. 977,123—Tuesday Only in a Bie Tier Na c= A ‘ 3 $450 T? » wwies. finest materials Mixzea® wart ia cv aa wings. dressy or tailor- gieewe ant ackia (ome i SH ti 5M. ‘oO 77,124—Tuesday Only. Rinne Tint Wea Sets, 32. Umar Me@turm and haw - Site ze «lees lomern. ‘igaw 3S ta pA sie Sie Birt ke OO TS — 7 ‘ 7 ro TA | Jered Peter Pan : ; xi Sets, $1.60 Only. Sets in attractive 2 Ne 77,126—Tuesday Only. tificial Fruit, 30c Act Fruit, consisting apples, tom bananas, ; etc. a No, 77,127—Tuesday Only. Ribbon, 90c mea moire Ribbon in wide guitable for sashes, hat etc. Mi No. 77,128—Tuesday Only. ' 50e Handkerchiefs, Shean! silk Handkerchiefs, fin- (colored applique corner. ‘No, 77,129—Tuesday On!y. Se Handkerchiefs, 50c size all linen Handker- %-inch hemstitched - soe ig No. 77.130—Tuestay Only. Btampec 40 suality all-wool Dresses, for embroidery, com- . at up. - — 77,1381—Tuesday Only. tions, $3.60 finest quality com- Velour and Tapestry hions. M No. 77,132—Tuesday Only. i jointed Doll with beauti- moving eyes with long Ne. 77,183—Tuesday Only. Mamma Dolls, $3.40 iking and crying Dolls, 4 4; will walk. @ No. 77,134—Tuesday Only. ~ ETS oak, highly varnished, as roll top. Mm No. 77,135—Tuesday Only. D es, $9.70 velocipedes made full ball bearings hh rubber tires. “i.e , ee ~ ; 2 ; Sot es ae ag Ei % oan! eo ie > ae | » Pac Te ‘ . ~ Gi = 4 ag $ ey 1 a ‘ o 3 » bs “ 4 i ’ - ¥ * 4 % : § y rs A, . { : rings Liat - lar track. Blue Bird No. 77,137—Tuesda Only. $4.50 Toy Sewing Machines, 40 “Stitchwell” a Machine. Blue Bird No. 77,138—Tuesday Only. Wilton Velvet Rugs, $60.40 9x12-foot seamless high-grade Rugs in beautiful patterns and colorings, ends fringed. Biue Bird No. 77,1389—Tuesday Only. 75 r Rugs, 27x54-inch high silky pile Rugs, mottied centers with plain bor- ders. Blue Bird No. 77,140—Tuesday Only. real Sewing > . , Quaker casement lace Fringed Curtains with 4-inch silk fringe. Blue Bird No. 77,141--Tuesday Only. , 86-inch splendid quality Cur- tains in beautiful designa. Blue Bird No. 77,142—Tuesday Only. Window Shades, 80c 36-inch wide and 6-foot iong oil opaque Shades, guaranteed rollers. Blue Bird No. 77,143—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Oliver Twist Suits, $1.20 In solid color ginghams with long sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6. Blue Bird No. 77,144—Tuesday Only. n’s $1 Sl Flannelette Sleepers with feet, button front and drop seat. Sizes 2 to 8. Blue Bird No. 77,145—Tuesday Only». Women’s $7 Corsets, $5.10 Silk broche elastic top Corset with long skirt, 6 hose sup- porters. Bive Bird No. 77,146—Tuesday Only. $9 Coutil Corsets, $6.40 Beautiful coutil Corsets, low bust, long skirt, elastic inserts and supporters. Bive Bird No. 77,147—-Tuesday Only. $3.95 Philippine Underwear, $3.20 Nightgowns and envelope che- mise of nainsook, elaborately em- broidered and scalloped. Blue Bird No. 77,148—Tuesday Only. 50 Muslin Nightgowns, $1.20 With button front, long sleeves, embroldery trimmed. Blue Bird No. 77,149—Tuesday Only. 95 N 60 Extra size crepe de chine Night- gowns, lace and ribbon trimmed. Blue Bird No. 77,150—Tuesday Only. Women’s $3.95 Blanket Robes, $3.20 Beacon Blanket Robes with fancy floral designs and. Navajo patterns. Bive Bird No. 77,.151—Tuesday Only. Women’s $7.95 In beautiful also embossed and plain. Bive Bird No. 77,152—Tuesday Only. Men's $3.95 $3.10 Elastic knitted coat Sweaters, in brown, navy and Oxford. Sizes | 36 to 46. Blue Le ee ee Tuesday irre ait a i Mat: ' i Hi RO AM er oh Bivne Bird No. 77,153—Tedesday On! : ’s $2.95 Flannel Shirts, $2.10 Khaki Flannel Shirts, two-flap pockets and patched elbow. Sizes 14% to 17. Bive Bird No. Men’s $1.35 77.154—Tuesday Only. Negligee Shirts $1.10 Negligee Shirts in woven stripes and new patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. Bive Bird No. 77,155—Tuesday Only. Young Men’s $30 Suits, $25.60 Newest patterns and models: in- cluded are blue serges, stouts, slims and shorts. Bive Bird No. 77,156—Tuesday Oniv. Boys’ $11.95 Two-Pant Suits, $8.20 Belted model in new Fall pat- terns. Sizes 8 to 17. Blue Bird No. 77,157—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $10 Overcoats, $7.40 Full length, warmly lined Over- coats in n mixture patterns. Sizes 3 to 14. - Blue Bird No. 77,158—Tuesday Only. ois, 60c 48x22-inch first quality oil tan- ned household Chamois. Blue Bird No. 77,159—Tuesday Only. $2.48 Scissor Sets, Ivory handled Scissor Set, 3 scissors in a handy leather case. Biue Bird No. 77,160—Tuesday Only Women’s $5.45 Low Shoes, $4.80 Patent leather, black kid, tan calf, brown kid, mahogany calf. also many with beige combina- tion. Bivue Bird No. 77,161—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2.25 Felt Slippers, $1.60 Daniel Green Felt Slippers assorted colors with soles. Bive Bird No. 77,162—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2 Boudoir Slippers, $1.40 Black kid Boudoir Slippers with pompon. Blue Bird No. 77,163—Tuesday Only. Men’s $7 Shoes, $5. High and low Shoes of mahog- any, calf, brown and black kid. Blue Bird No. 77,164—Tuesday Only. Men’s $3 Slippers, $2.40 Brown kid, Everett and Romeo styles. ’ in padded Biue Bird No. 77,165—Tuesday Only. 60c late Mints, 35c Pound Hand-rollied Mints, dark and milk ing. lue Bird No. 77,166—Tuesday Only. §3.75 Ribbonized Fringe, $2.60 suitable dipped in chocolate coat- 18-inch black fringe for dresses and wraps. Biue Bi No. 77,167—Tuesday Only. ra $7.95 Silver-Plated Baskets, $5.40 Tall Colonial design Baskets, high fancy swinging handle, Sheffield plate. Bird No. 77,168—Tuesday Only. $8.50 5-Piece Tea Set, $6.20 Tray, teapot, sugar, creamer, and spoon . holder. Sheffield plate. WNT} TPH HK Lied itty | itt ! ii TH ddeilitl if Tien ty WANT eT pervert WH pathy if ils i UGA HH pyyietigets ATT i] Hada TAMURA yr? sali TAHT Wl " Verpenretyeyy i iy Mt) Hii AIH id nN il i IM ' 4 STURDUCAPIEA HD HAAR Ht HH HT ideal sirveey my ie THTDTECeTTteeriyypeety! prerertare it : present NT j Wi! ie ' Hi ; Me Ea A ; Tieetpeey i] ATT AAT ERRATA | Wit hihi 1 ' LAAN HTT My ALT) ’ HO MITTIN Lt mn WAG IN Hie 1 enn tTt) HWM ii i NATTA i} aT i Lid 1} i ih WSL Wt i tie i Pe mith HN if} ' uli try! 11} ih HPA r iit ML A Frail Lisl - $3.98 Canton Crepe th Canton Crepe; in new shades of brown, tan, cocoa, navy or oe boing u MO Sete ceeteoercccctcee $4.50 Satin Canton Pinch Satin Canton; in new fall shades of cocoa, seal or Autumn ME, avy blue and black $4.98 Duvetyns ! @nd 40 inch Duvetyns; in light and dark colors.....--- $3.98 Niagara Crepe Niagara Crepe; in navy blue, brown, cocoa or black 5,9854.50254.98 New Fall Silks oft a (Main Floor—Nugents.) : ' bie yi ‘ih lid 4 Mb ' a. f wee ne snenn==rai( UMP IN FOREN WQS ALL the People 5 $60 resenative bought them. time this season. ments on their racks. lined. Styles Wrappy Coats Belted Coats Plain Coats Coats Far-Trimmed Coats are scarce and higher in price ses A Sale of 400 Coats, Capes, Wraps Regularly $40, $50 and Values These Coats look better as we write this adver- tisement than they-.did the day our New York rep- Why? Because Coats than at any The four manufacturers who helped us to make this sale possible could realize almost half again as much if they had these gar- You will be surprised to find beautiful Coats, Capes and Wraps at such a low price; any number of styles to choose from, whether it is for the miss, matron or woman who re- quires extra sizes, you will find it here Monday. This limited space compels us to be brief—but we know that you will be pleased if you will come tomorrow—all are beautifully silk Trimmings Natria Collars Wolf Collars Mole Collars Caracal Collars Beaverette Collars and Fox Collars Novelty Buckles Silk Girdles Large Sleeve Effects Silk Fringe Sik Stitching (Second Floor—Nugents.) Here’s Where the Men Cash In! We've Just Received a Fresh Shipment by Fast Ex- press of a Limited Quantity of Those Wonderful Men’s T wo-Pants Suits Which You Could Not Have Tailored to Your Order for a Bit Less Than $50—But Which We’re Going to Sell Tomorrow at They’re the kind of Suits that have earned for us the reputation of ‘‘Headquarters for Men’s 2-Pants Suits,’’ and you can bet that we’re going to live up to all the good things that have been said about us. In fact, we expect this sale to win new laurels for us and to particularly excite favorable comment from men who have seen similar Suits offered elsewhere at much higher prices. There are Suits in and double breasted styles, beautifully tailored from all-wool cassimeres, all-wool cheviots and all-wool mixtures in all sizes from 34 to 46. Included are also stouts, stubs and slims. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) SASEMENT 86-Inch Sheeting “unbleached Sheeting skirts, suits, knicker RARGAIN BASEMENT RARCAIN BASEMENT 5 misses and women, ee *ard wide — very * : Sely woven, heavy 3 @ @#, > Seeeeeeeeeeenrrerre® “ag * ‘' (Bargein Fine Bleached Muslin 132¢c 49c Dress Ginghams size Dresses at 14 to 4 of f regular prices. 200 Extra-Size Dresses Basement Sale 500 Extra-Size Dresses The first time in history we have made a sale of extra-size Dresses. Very seldom does the large woman get a chance to buy a good Dress at a sale | price. A special effort on our part enables you to buy these 300 Silk and $15 Values at Cloth Dresses Extra Size s| TRADE OF U.S. SHOWN Decline in Value Laid, in Large Degree, to Fall in Prices Rather Than Quantities. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. ican foreign trade for the fiscal year which ended June 30. suffered in common with the general world de- pression, according to an analysis issued by the Commerce Department. The department, however, found the great decline in value from the pre- vious year to be due in a large de- gree to a fall in prices rather than in quantities. The country’s foreign trade for the fiscal year 1922 was %6,379,000,000, of which $2,608,000,000 was in im- ports and $3,771,000,000 exports, compared with $10,170,000,000 the previous year, divided between $3,- 654,000,000 of imports and $6,516,- 000,000 of exports. The nation’s fa- vorable trade balance for 1922 was only slightly over $1,000,000,000; as against $3,000,000,000 the previous year. Sounder Basis Indicated. “For the year 1921-22,” the depart- ment said, “the excess of exports over imports of $1,163,000,000 was liquidated in part by $449,000,000 net imports of precious metals and this, together with the additional es- timated balance against us of $1,500,- 000,000 of invisible exchange exceeds the amount necegpary to square ac- counts by some $750,000,000. No doubt this was at least partly ab- sorbed in repayment of private loans, because even a smaller amount of private export financing existed in July, 1922, than in July, 1921. Gen- erally this change indicates a much sounder and firmer basis of trade.”’ A steady increase in the ratio of imports and exports which, if contin- ued, would reach a balance in the movement of goods in another few months, was noted by the depart- ment, which declared that, with the end of the gold import stage of the war readujstment approaching and considering the invisible exchange situation, continued trend in the general direction now evident would soon produce gold exports even in the face of payments on account of allied debts. Shifts in Trade. Several important shifts in the country’s foreign trade, due to the war, were observed by the depart- ment. increased immensely, the depart- ment declared, due partially to the =| demoralization of Russia. Decreasing exports of raw cotton were attributed by the department to various causes, chiefly short produc- tion, but partially to the steady in- crease in cotton manufacturers in this country. ‘ Increasing ratio of imports from tropical countries was noted by the department as a pronounced shift in the country’s foreign trade during the last few years. More than half of the country’s imports are now of tropical n, such as rubber, cof- fee and sugar, as against one-third of such imports before the war. 6.—Amer-, Every Cold is Dangerous-- a. es ? Father John’ Medicine a jdeinletonstttans snr COLONIAL DAMP WASH CO. ‘Tindell 1696 Delmar 1144 Eee, HAVE — COLOR IN CHEEK “- ~ * Exports of foodstuffs have | P#lli purel: v ble compound mixed Piive oil. olive color. 3 a tgs ; ¥, a - WEST SA CP Pl ld a WW ae SELL CLL errr tre c z 4 e i iE “ Le ee r , oe PES Ae ¥ yess «si Begin Taking: Ae see ee eed ceeeew Sad 4 { WWRRASM APS PO dd ee S59 ou will know them by theig: _ - ; an mm rab tae ee ah ae ® . 44 “, ay ‘ w Wy “ - 4 OR Nae pk ae Ae yee te " ine quality Dress Ginghams in neat, small } Checks and plain colors; 32-in. wide, y4. | 22c White Domet a $20 to $25 Values Fine all-wool French Serge Dresses—Wool Jersey Dresses—Tri- coshan Dresses — in embroidered models— braid-trimmed models —straightline Dresses, some with fancy buck- les on belts, etc. Spe- cial styles for stout women. Sizes 42% to roils 7 ~ @-ib. Cotton Batt, regular comfort in one large sheet, 72x90 inches _ 19¢ Dress Gi Mtecks Yard 89c > >* — \, TT tit thie \ Straightline Dresses Beaded models, embroid- ered models—in fact all the most up-to-the-minute styles for stout women. Sizes 4214 rte MPUMEEE Barres g gy, ‘ a, as 7 ‘7 ‘ : ie r s Sebiitiie ~ 4 (Bargain Basement.)

Page 27

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1992. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : [EW a ; ) ‘Wall Street ;: i 7 Aa AND MARK [NEW YORK STOCKS |[_ NEW YORK BONDS || _ NEW YORK C = # ‘yn snd Comal ME pi . NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Fo! lowing up to and imedueaiisie the close of the market. NTo- oes Se Ps Sear Duper. 2 m. on the New York Steck Exchange today 4 ye ¥ tock Exchange, tode3 000, mgainat $9. an 000 Saturday, $14, 261, 000 a week ago, prices of sebatte, tiated in me N 4 ") omi aa —_—_— ~ > si es NS FI ee ee nt On eales on were were 536,000. Sis 977,000 a year ago and $14,413,000 _ i $8781,264, ie « sav one tne 88 Standard Oil issues, sales of , a are & ‘By a Staff Correspondent Post- ps are oday's high, moe and closing prices for stocks on. the Stock Ex- rom Jam. 1 to da te, $3: 717,459, 000, ‘agai 0. with the final "000" omitted = rag xy. . also given: 93,372,000 two years : H w. ce J ee ee Seneee far te coy on i =e | Sales SECURITY. High. Low. Close; Sales, SECURITY. = NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—It was E “encet futures ruled higher o1 7 | re ee. ke Net |] «= sTOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Sales. Stocks. High. Low. %“'O™ LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS, _ ' BONDS. iP Re 46c | question how far today’s reaction tu 4 Bxchange after the lower ¥ Kates. |High.| Cees: \Close. Ke. : ‘$1, | Prev. Allied Pack 6s. 5 Ra re In 1 a i ehants ° Ap DUETEIALS. Selected Close Close Close Dey s | Due. | High.| Low. |Close.iClose. 925 3 1% 2 tZ 2 § a :| the” markets was the result ¢ th ew Turkish developments aided seen: seets Age. oS ee '32-47.101.38 101.0 3% (1932- ies ‘281108. Hee 20 Alum 7s new 33. ; x 7c unexpected flare-up in Turkish _ysverpool closed Kd to id lox securities. sl c ° —3i 0 100.90 1 1932-47 ‘ot Oik. 6s... oe : ; 43 3 ne eee OB Se O84 O78 (38. 30 23.3 027 42 oe eee sept 29 fairs and how far it was the reg | glo wes Ce ean July. 98. he -. receipts °°) Railroads. 68.22 68.94 67.39 —.72 4 99.18 98.98 7 1928 | 99.16! 99.02 99.06 40 Stocks... 84.59 85.13 83.60 —. Or 48, 32-47, 100 50 100.50 1933-28) 99.36 98.96! 98.98 a Lb : : 00 98.72 98. VICTORY. 00 98:86 j1923 —_|100.40/100.34|100, 36/100. 36 * = °| Fre ae ee Adams ee ‘ ae vf ~ -& pt =) st SSSERE ; oad on lee Koooeoeceo Ko tcco-} hp ft ~ RROor oor > "= Simon — . So Am G & P.. 4 98 "| Of pessimistic comment over Sa o7 Tock “Hngnes.- {hie 192¢ 3 regarding Germany's finan 3 Tonopah Extens.3 3-16 33 plight and the French finanelal, 47 United Eastern.1 11-161 11-16 r look. a .. 1% 15-16 The bond market was very { 2 or NDEPENDENT 2 today. Part of the inactivity wast a a doubtedly due to the absence of tras ers over the holiday and part @ the unfavorable news from abs which discouraged speculative bh. ing for the rise. Dealings were on very small scale and price cha Y a1 were irregular and without much a Glen Rock Ou” “16| nificance. The most no way Cons Textiles & 98 8 Ny oma Habaataatie 3 ; 4|ture of the day was the way in Det Cy Gas 6s.. a an ak oe 1 y% | the foreign bonds held up wi ty 103% 97 35 Lyons Pet 65c 2 late afternoon notwithetandiag § ne sm pelnteaee sy 4 : 5i,| ports of fresh trouble in the- Maracaibo Oil ... East. In the last hour the , bonds became much weaker, acute weakness in the continestalll changes also lacked the effect might have been expected to As a rule prices for foreign fu were lower, but the loss was & large. The French 8s and the 7%s sold only fractionally : Swiss 8s even made a small a¢ anc 3 and ee Mg we a Uruguay 8s, among South Amerie ‘’ issues, were also down. Citg" 4 sa wees Rey Prague 74s sold at 75. Outaite @ : 000 foreign department the most active bonds were the two issues of Chi Copper, the 6s and the 7s. he 7 made a new high. Liberty‘t were very irregular, with a te toward lower prices. High-grade railroads were 4 paratively firm. Atchison 4s sold at 89 again. American 7 phone and Telegraph colateréi a 5s gained a point. Among spe tive bonds the Eries convertible clined. Probably the we ssh) Erie stock had some influence, ~ . + Russian G 52s. Day in Stock Market. Sug Est Or 7s.. 4 3 63% 6 Swiss Govt 5's. 101 4B ! | ) ‘10944 108 The stock market, after its OS tee mw iten: oS OF t.. a rise in the latter half of last wee St OF oe ie | was more sensitive to the unfavorm Atlantic Fruit... ! 9 10 S W Penn P ¥. 61 ble development in European vit - Bklyn City RR. 9% at yee onl’: on , 669 | tics and in the exchanges, than { Cont St Kies... 10 _ 1,800 sO N J new 43% 3° would otherwise have been. ‘e ~aeeR there was no great amount of weak, i : ness. For half an hour or so ir 3 AFOL ov. 6.—Fi | Chicago Stock Sales || the opening, speculators’ who fis 3 gt ae sey Special to the Post-Dispatch. bought last week endeavored to ge % cash, $1 20; ‘Dee:; $13 Sig yoo apd a igs age is a re-|out of their stocks, and this ti Lis, inn., : ort oOo oday 8 saies 1) ow an osing pas “ix na tg of Ind 1: 13% | quotations. ~A the Chicago Stock Exchange: | were not able to do until prices at ' * . oot” 1 Garaner a. :. Ne : Sales. Stock. High, _Le dropped off a point or two = Gillette SR -..-: ' : Amer Ship.. 76— ! 76: | among the more volatile indu ren all " ae and a point among the rails, - Keys Solether decline was soon over, however, & or aa vm then the market settled into | ness, which lasted pretty 3° | through the remainder of the Com Edison. 137% a ~~ f sion. ~)'’co or Se eres bat ~ es ~ + — Decrease. - a FRR re > oe —. oD — ss ree Stocks and Anaconda An Am O 7 Armour & Co qs. COR NTE OLD OR meg hte ABE Re be a Tt . -Basiness on New York Ex- er | 33 i a J s i 39%! BOX! ’ | Net change Restricted Owing 4" = #3! ue Be Div Hates, _|High.|, Low. Close. \Ch'ge. >. ness | mee (110 A IALO $4 1120 % | INDUSTRIALS. Sosts ros” 99.16 99.02 : 22-53'100. ln tes 8g hs U+ 1.00.04 do pfu 7 os U ) ” Pending Holiday—F Ore 4 Te by “ed be eh a [oe Ste ed b| el. i USLOGS Ns 7 | Y —esceiopnesonnn 1000210066 Amer Express 8..'148 (148 . —_s T Rubber ....| 63%! : | 7s Li ave poe 7m | eign Bonds Softer, but Do- |4,2 «.- 112%) 23% 22%) 1% 1 GO det pra B.. | 96%). 97 | 4s, '38..... 99. | nace Stocks. “Fk dein j. Is Li h 34 AJuergen M 77 ’ ‘ ; Am Ice 109 9 ? * | 60. | 60 ® 446, vs 99. 10 98.90 98. 2 Tas q ‘i sig oeye rar we at at Dt at pt pet wreyerer— ereretey = SCOrooc-) FoCoooc CoO FrOCOC -} ue Pa Bae LES OHSO-k TOOSSODS HO Bong GrAOwCrHao oO ee x 0 entire es et SVveooe-! . oa ~ AZOwUrF BWHAOGOSCWS FrOCGk-) SeBoror BGHisWOooKko rFrocae&-i pt at et ~ ~ ~ nes | ~~ ar Van Raalte mestic Steady. Va-Car Chem Vivaudou By ased Wire From the New York reau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The Evening ‘Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: artliy as a result, no doubt, of t wudave. trading on the Stock Exchange was on a more restricted| 4@o ctf. scale, total sales running to only /| Atlas ‘Powd 12. (158 about three-quarters of a million Gulf & . shares. Opening prices were lower and fractional declines predominated at the close despite a rally in the afternoon. ‘ Comparatively little ‘n- terest seemed to be displayed in the election situation and the lling which the market encountered ap- peared to be based on profit-taking * atfer recent rallies and on the un-|} Butterick Co certainties in the foreign situation. | Cali¢ Pkg 6 estic bonds were seady, but for-/| p eign issues were softer. Cal! money after opening at 5 per cent was raised to 5% per cent soon after the start of the last hour. Francs and Mark Down. “Renewed weakness in the Ger- Man mark and in the currencies of the Continental allies was the fea- ture not only of the day’s trading in the foreign market, but of that in the other markets as well. Both marks and francs were heavily of- fered first at London and then at New York and the former dropped ‘,ere to} Corn Products 6tt #1 7-16 of a cent and the latter to ee pad pfd 6.68 cents. At this price francs not} > —a only recorded a new low for the ye.r, | petrait Ed Co 8.. but lost 23%- points compared with/ Dupont 8 Saturday's close and 274 points asjPupont deb 6... compared with the high of the yegir| Eastman K Co 5 which was made shortly before the Bechinends oS.» Bankers’ Committee abandoned its/ pnaicott John 5.. efforts to formulate the conditions| ,, under which international repara- tions loan might be floated. As cables from London, Paris and Berlin are |; /3% Rubber --- 23 | 23%: eens in ascribing the present — — Ot pe 0909-2 ~2 OP Gm De + 2 02 os + Q=2d9 ~ On w > DL ~ Webber —_ fiz i12 ee West El pfd 7. (NLD 111 %& | rey Westing A Bb 4. 98 | 98 *3 Westing 64 | 60 % | 60% |— 5, White E O 2 «ff. 31% |; 31%) 31% \— White Oil 643; 5%] 5%) | 41% 41%) Willys- “wiles: EF a . 6 Woolworth 8 ... ‘ |204 45 | 189 % |204 44 Worth Pump 4...) 33%) 33 1 | 33 iy | Jap at In fe '3 METALS AND ae ove IPMENTS. Lyons 6s Alaska Juno 4 | 7 Marseil Gs ‘3 Am Car &_ Fdy 12 1864 {186 1186 Mexico os 54 d fd PrP Pay II eee ee eee, bet pe QOton aro. nn be pe AMD Wor Grr9M~Ia a a aR ae PETES os _ rr @ FFE FEF TSE 3 a3 03-9 ee hae leh Shed ee Ge S85 29-2-2 025 ae Bee hel 4 ee ) qo” . -_ OOHOD2 RDP RH ROHR ORO HH OOP ~) 7>2Or me De ‘eo a Norway 3s . a. Hgs ps 2 . - ~3 oe Ree Bo 7 Lael”) ._ - ~ é «- pe . wi DP wet : . 2 TELS OT NOE I AEs i: Rs sterile AR ee hla leet | G5 do =" es ne — 2 Cowon a Can Sou 5s ‘62. Can Nor 7s °40. 133 CCCStL s. tinlenes Or SIO | Gio WO Cw Ots PEER dd rar me ea - s. eenaue 7 48 ct’'52 Queensids 7s ‘41. : Queens 6s ct 47.101 ‘ Rio Gr deS 8s ‘46 99 Rio de J 8s ‘46 07 5s Rio deJ 8s ct ‘47 98 Sao Paulo 8s '52 Og Sao Paulo 8s ’ 36. 100 Soissons 6s ‘JO.. Sweden 638 eos Swiss 8s ‘40. _— . “he i ae coor SO-1CTVUOTCOO-+10OK OS: Vis MoIKcQ[ooe-LI OS -150:00 01 ce rs nee __ . -" CHD ~IOMDMdo~? a ane. © IS DOW OW OWw Wis _ SESE FE ~ wo] i) Oa} v9 — Lig-W-L real est. 3 10 eee Nat Clk & 8 8s.. ; 105 Se 5 ow 997 ane * Nat Leather 8s..101% a ta el ~ y ‘ Red Bank Oil. NYNHG&H 7s ... oa ante Salt Ck new... Peon Pe 1, be. Oy Sapulpa Refin .. Phila Elec e agg ge ga EG Pps oS Lis 2 Simms Pet . Sou States Oil. Texon Oil & . 4 Turman Oi] . Wileox oO & G. - do pfd 7 Am Stl Fay 3. Anaconda Cop. Baldwin Loco 7.. Beth St! B 5.... = — On J WWG B-lr*io Ono BEE FR IRE ~ wows i> coor — DOM a ene a al oe od ee sh ee i" CHOPRA ~ o- = INO QOiweS tle do pfd new 7.. do pet re British E Stl Butte Copper ... Butte & Superior Callahan Zinc ... Cerro de Pasco C. on ss ~ COD BOS Wi CMOMS -) i920 COr@r | Kenn Copper ....| 35%/| 34 tel 3S % 1 . Copenbes. ERY os" '44 90% Lima Loco 4. | 6o | 59 S| 3. Cuba 5s 04. - 96 ® Mcintyre Por Mu 1 19) %& | i8%4) 5 | é Czcc ho Ss ms Miami Copper 2 Q7%4| 27 | 27 Delmark 8s. 45. Midvale Steel ..| 31% / 31 | i—1 icine ote 42. Mother Lode 4 ue 11% | 10% | Tit | ° Dom Rep bs 58. 96% Nat Lead 6 ..../114 [113%{114 |—2 Dom Rep 5%s Nevada Cons. ...| 15 | 1& | 15 efs ‘42 ‘3 ; ee a! 9% '- ao ee . »| 738 Ele pr de 28. Pa. 6 ia % 2 994 . ° ness: to uncertainty as to the Pitts Steel pfd 7 "| 95°| 95 | 95 D of Can Be 38: 98% we ik $4 28, "83 ‘stop in the reparations program Pressed Steel .. ... ‘ D of Can 5s *31 99 $] 78% Erie cv 4s D 53. it "WOuld seem clear that today’s de- Pullman 8 aan Dutch BI ro ce $e $f +e 15 Erie GR 6s, ao? clipes reflected the appearance of Ry. Steel Spg. 8 117 ji? _ . " 5 G os, | noe influences. Belgian francs . 6 ant eee 14 14 | : em Aen gg Steet" (13% 7 13%! 4\— % sie ge ae | 10 GH&SAMP 1st 5s, red the weakness in these of * . at in ' ‘ S st 6s.'47 935 31 93% GTof Can 6s.’36. nce. Italian lire was a 4.14 Ses ’ ~~ = : ~- aut ear és "87 . 102% y 2 G Nor 7s '56....1113 jas Seneca — | O%}; § £) 3, | 5 4 T o s.'25. ll 10 Gt Nor 4%s, Sai ertactban ag LS. Mv 0m mil ag, MR oat 6%, | , gy Ar Cop | ) fs | & AT&T c gs’ : 7! 30 Gt Nor 5%s, "5 3 : Fall | Me | a 5 AT&Tcv '33.10° 9° the presentation of commercial) | Goodrich Rubber. . : x : t = Al Stl 2 2 oe gy mem Be Te’ . a a eres gainst exports. The other ; | J S Smelting 25 IC rfg bupopeans were generally steady. | fiettman, Co 5 ae 32 I Met etfs aie AKithough there was a.- disposition 56 inSjome quarters to lay emphasis on /|! 2% 2? : cyt 7s a A. § unpleasant aspects of the latest 3 BarnsdaliSsA ' = IRT, ref 5s bkrs Kish pronouncements, this atti-/ Int "Harvester 5. oe Wickwire St! ...| 10 | 9%! BethS Lstex bs, Ay, fs '66 _ found little reflection in the 52 5 sere petnStPAlbs,. ‘ ae 93— 41 be IRT ite we Fpool cotton market prices. They [in Paper re 57 : ACL 17% THT e134 Beth Stl 68°48... 995% 99% §] 15 KCSou Ist 3s 50. e firm, making a full response to aot Sf t “$2 BrHS5 %s, 42 wi 100 '* 100 22 KC Term Ist 4s Fadvances of Saturday. -On this | island Oil | 2 2 | "ino *|103 ”/1032g(— 3 BkynEés sB '30.101% , : oe ~ 2 Teall of ont Se ee cae do pfd ber by approximately one million 18 & d 23 | 23 |— 72 Bost &-M Corp.. 8 780 ; YM 185 } is7 | report. a a week. Since transportaion | M Sipe sae (| + , 24 | Wy reg: s : ¢ Canes Cop .... 34 2 3% 70 Yellow. Taxi. 73% T2% Current earnings of the Interna Stamens tees c , : ‘andelaria Min... 36c ‘ 0). been and remains the limiting. Reng ing Blieke Ea W ctal 1K Oey 28 Columbia Em... 650 ie ‘sales, 32,500. .- p tional Cement Co. are rumored to B | ae amamessasnt i taking plate |! 5 3 y aye Fey sil 3 $7 NYNH&HA6s' 48. 9” Con Cop Mtmect 4% if = at the rate of $3.50 a share, & BiVe I ys ref 49 ' Ms ~— a : ' % ° ae eee ual ¢ r co cls "42. 3! ! 0 Cork Prov Mines. 20c : & against the present ann in fhe chrriers situation. t : Cork Prov Mines. 20c, c,.|| Clearings, ioney, Silver | neanlsateente of 43.500 © ie a 7 Cresese Geta a. ee. Louts Clearing House Association; pany has three times as much Roleeen te. ae eae 9 report showe ebits to individual accounts on hand it had at the end of'188 Tecdien Gene ' Y 3, | of $23,300,000 debits to bank and bankers’ as Dryden Gas..... SR ee ont $57,700,000 $14,400,000, making a total of/ it is said. ph 4 dle ARIS, Nov. 6.—Prices were firm on the Chicago Pneumatic Tool santas tnve ie ; i i 6 Bourse, goday. ‘ne ree per cent rentes, 58 are to meet for dividend action} ate « cnan Ps is Hecla Mine rue % ‘| francs 10 centimes. Five aie pone —— 75;in the month. The rate now is. 4. L owe Sound .... . francs 30 centimes. The dollar was quoted Contracts have been signed alt LS —- al Rola agiaet % at 14 francs 82 centimes. 3000 for the Louisville & N Py Nattor ee? ci LONDON, Nov. 6.—Bar silver, 34 1-164 Cars 208 gs nM ee ag, ll im. =% 3% | Per_ounce. Money, 1% per cent, ville Railroad. © They represent @ el ge es , | NEW YORK, Nov. 6.— oreign bar silver, expendit f $5,750,000. Ne Pp se 3c ('ac; Mexican dollars, 51 %c. P ure 0 + Haak Wee : perimeter W FORK: Nov. 6—Call money firmer;| Standard Oil of Louisiane has re 109 % id, 5%: offered at 6: le + closing duced Smockover crude oil 25° PRR £ m4 A=, 08 | a loans against acc , 56 60-90 deve Bo a. ? time loans, |a barrel to 50 cents. me Pere M 5s PCC&@StL bs ser | * mercial paper, 4 la @ months, 5 ' Prime com: Twenty-five hundred worked A 70 | t. OuUIS Oc S baente> affected by the 60 cents a day — 97 84% & ; crease which the Granby Cor 1 RT 1 « Be '52. | Lead, Zinc oppor Power £ 5 eae 4%s 81 81 Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex-| '—— and p ed Mining, Smelting and 4a change today in the aggregate amounted to Lead wa _ Leuls today today announced. 993 shares of stock and $14,000 in bonds. un The following is a list of sales made, the — ge pare Bae pane changes as or je nde with t preceding day's sales or last pre- ~ a Rev. —Stand vious traudnetions *Increase. —Decrease. 663° 1s 6d; futures, £64 2 “y vay Tlectrolytic: ....Unchanged. spot, £70: ‘futures, £70 ios. Tin, sons, £187 Petabiiehed 900° : 10s: futures, £187 17s 64. Lead, spot, £26; | Net SECT ‘ , futures, {24 17 6d. j ECURITY. | Shares. |Price. |Ch’ge. Seale: ae ibe. Zine, spot, £37 15s: Bank of Commerce ..| 10\147%| *1% NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—C eve Shoe com .... 20) 60 trolytic spot and futures sek aS eT “Tin nternat Shoe com...) | 5 firm: spot and futures, $3 Iron sendy: sk. ll Internat Shoe com ... 29; O1 4 | No. 1 pon $3031. ‘Ro. 2 oqorthern, Lea - w ron CIS UEAOSOIVIMS INS OCHMIOBDISH SESS we COSKSC+ITOGTOTOSSA10 FH OS Wh -}-329C ame xs hn at be bet CITT ~2 OO reo isK — aa ae Cs ty) 2000 _— TOMI ODINANAD~ 7D vies a _ * er erereyren 00 a3 bs Or Os ° * iS ™ GOD =e Dra fea hf nd ff fj a) ar Se Se ees FFE —" Dadd et Cot SW G0 DDH O39 Ort OILS Ot OT i Gog T 63. » ‘ rc © a el eee ce eh ee cel eel ee el SOSoVsO2D9O9°0909°9 SWE APHOHNAAIDS NP SH OOMWOUDAIDW 0 EE EES lly: Det A cll ~~ i 44-5 Qo-2— @ - O25 oo —) . 1Q00 29 =o Or ar" & co oo AF re Re im Seeete @O-r @ = os i > Pet A © oe at et -O-! -s ~ DSoiswsDeHJYaoetwo SC2D IO +) a A zs NWUOWDDeOwD-O . >. ne ee =Ty | 290" 00| oan Ol DUS ce ep 4 re: , ar eS ae Mists o-~} @ t wt - a eer Se ee a et G+ a — IOS BODp-100RMM~) bt — ~~ 3 Po ier. OOInIooc lao 200090 ’ 5 4 _ pe) 0 op ~Y OSC DDW-}O-) * QSOo-~t Cl-lqma kr wSNwOo-~0 C=? 39s WO HOWMS-+!9 pat bak 9 he 60 Fe os ~~ o> we —) NMRORM G25 DM UiswMS-+10 Ry o wr aA Als i ies abs _ _ , a i eill oe 3 pH DSO. b> > — ~ ou wt Ne = =. es [Owe _~ os ae oe) PT ll eel et SR? —— eoIo i) © trie Bin2y vs) > PS FSS — ey i a ~) ~) BellofPa 7 IO ADIW0 WwOUs!. Vv | 39%! 3! Rig anadium 39%! 39 ti Ss 42% @43 40 S%e: ~_ 5 2 ee DD bat mt pe CS et 8 © OrmwsWwDeOWHSIN IH OE ooo Fa =) AQ v-? | “hwoOa oT Core epee CO ODoeo-IOore or or _ ot CODD oS iw =3.60 SSS FRR RPS ‘OR Or — ISU LSS CL SD Mercer Motor .. x%% Mesabi Iron .... Il Nat Bis new .. 34% Y. Tel pfd. 110 Gossard HW. Lithy-Men a oh + : The stock market dragged listlessly through the early noon, but in the last hour fp , ings were somewhat enlivened Bb Lehigh P sec Consumers p 71 ‘ ; - Cont Motors. 10%% @ New buying was held tn chec ws Crane Co pf.112 11%; was natural by the unwillin to ic Livestock ak Fhawhs 48 Packard Mot ; do pfd outbreak of selling in the’ stocks, which brought some sy Lucey 4 Macy ,RH-& Co. 60 fd 112 fe mpetagg ae i es increase commitments with the ¢ : CHICAGO. Mov. 6 A Earl Motors. 1% ‘¢| tion holiday impending and the A lture)\—Ho &. Dep 33 New Fic Pub .. 4 aa higher, cit 3 ie, 2 Peerless Motor 7 40 3 1 thetic heaviness into some | rails. do Pe 9 1 | | pamper aN : ¥, i sibility of more bad news: | Prim Radio Co.1 11- 18 1\& | 55 Hart S & M. 7 abroad by Wednesday morning.. © J 4b f 7a 10 . ; een utehors, Vitor Ol — - SO nt pet — sos Pyrene Mfg. 19 Radio Corp. .... Radio Corp pid. Repetti Candy. St. Law F Co... Schulte Stores... So C & I Swift Tech Inc wi... Timken Axle ... Tob Prod Exp... Todd Ship United Pft Shar n United Ret Candy USL&H 17 — -~ * w~ ~~ - ao LEFF RE F —s s-200D" wes PE Pye erry in “Or Qacimw ak: “Rowe Q-1O td _ — iw) as ~ Sa" Ps ry pr lien.106 itil, ~) ’ Cih G&E 5s ‘Bi 99 ly Colo Ind 5s '34.. Col G&E 5s ‘37. Com Cables 4s °23 Comw P 6s '47.. 5 AZ Paragua vi Ss 'S7 Comp-Tab Record 6°4 a i = + = Yt ed xs” # F » RIO Ol OO Cr *-~ iso QOei Ou SHPOUOAOWUMO IONE DiS} 2 C9QNIIII SH DWiO rr SFE ee = & Sag @M-19-~}DOre is eisur or be DOD tt ie 2 SS OI O toe SO is DD DDDQ-15~10 DOOD PMD ww Pron tom eed el 23 ~* =~ _ POW Lio 9t-15') oOo oowee-)i SKS i> AYO © tote >>) = SS 2 OI 2 4 =) a 3@ SOS 1900 o~ C ollegt hn CWODHDWePIOH OW WIII-10'D Cons C Md ids ‘50 C Cork & 8 6s '42 Cuba C ‘ee cvt deb 7s ‘30. Cub C 8 8s st ’ R9 1 Cub-A age ss ‘31. 107% Dery 7s 99% ‘ Det Ed R "* 40. 102 44 West End Ch... 64c do rfg bs 33. 08 15 5 085 7 34s 97 } i Winthers Motor. 10% Dia Md 7's 35.107 Le MINING Dupont 74s %51.108% 2, 3 Me 97% ee ee Dukane L&P 6s 2? Alaska Brit-Colo 2% 49 3 20 Post & Mont NOTES. : A move in Vivaudou again got t der way today. Current earnings & : " said to be sufficient to w ty 2 canners and + Paes resumption of dividends, and buyii pia, 21, of the stock has in view a declara=s frites el butchers ¥ tion at the rate of either $2 or 3 in tee the not distant future, accordl a bh oo FF F ~j me O-~) He met 9 ee 2 Or Or St Gas pfd. 48 iz Thompson JR 51% Un C & C TERRE F U S Distribut .. OF G00 e * _ > ry nore = Ps — S FESPA FR RRR RS — a AMEN ES A A RIE RR WE OE CCPC ES pat SUD $4} pte pated Of BDOMMODRKOorw “IES Stet — © = B® BOE 1 oe ~)> iJ) eee ak al Sreeaerrswrsao Lal a a FES Goodyear 3s Goodyear Tire 5s 8%, Gray&D ev 7s ” 07 Her C C 6s 8% Holland AL 6s rets 47 Om 2 DBO WO! ~229 6009} Sue ND ED Sed Missouri Pacific 0: do pfd N R R Max 2d pfd'! N T&M 6...} NYNH&HH....| N WwW. 3.1 Nor & West 8?f../1 Nor Pacific 5.... Or im OD _ Sm 2neO- DVD Cre pt re) J *- SRR RE FS & Dr ~~} H~ 140 — to the Post-Dispatch. i is lst of foreign exchange 4 LiaG ‘par ar ‘sg per wae Pac ann & ih 6. os tix vad * $ost Fat aigh i — on . 63c: cattle hey 66 the. — fos) VIO O-1W/ # OW-12O eons [+o op tIdS 29 00 ro Comes ~ EF _ FRESE SESSRSSSEPISEPS FS — 2DoD _ MOD ROM Se Poros — ez si 0 a - Int Ag 5s 32 Int P Os A, '47. Int P bs B, ’47... 837% Int M M SF6s’ 41 90 46 Kayser 7s, '42.107 KellyST 5s, Lack Stl ds, rd Hee De het et tor 65 Ct Blo oo wwe —T ~ ~ hs 1 COC OO Hm O60 00-3) BO 29] OD) SOF CoM Oo 092990 ~~ a> Gods! Go) So 3 So ** ~ - OrG229/ an} 62-3 Com S ~ 2 ro WPPED COMM OO ShH ee om “Icom ree WIIG FD * = FR Lorillard 78, Lorillard 5s, . 88 MagmaC Cc 7s, 3. a 4h Man 8 d7 8 MarlandObs,- AS D~BOG| | OO ther }¥.+ cent» ver franc) s, 18.38c 302 cenus per rierin)— cables. 100, ite S con 017; Ge; cables, pel 7-180.. im a tid nad cables, O0iaa Ch «par } cents per drac i “s Producers & Ref. vim BN ar 0.8 oente he ga Pub Serv N J 6.! 9 “ vA "te.2 6.8 c ote “pe Krone)— . bs 8 ce eve ver krone)— la n¢ ; cables, 20.15c. * Oe COO OO D~It sO ou -* 4 I Pg a) Go ae ~ [i PISA BSP SRR RS SF Texas & Pac Third A ~s a . PN Ps etl. el et oe eu le ee HHH Oh he eD Bie Gotoes ND orca zw ' PELE LEED eb ol ebb elTtIT ae. mrs O@is— or Oo COtrKOeRFC Cog ew le oo) me a pe ate) © - FF Com POH OIOCoH Ed 3 Z., FEM StL&SF 5e sB50 87% StL&sF . n 6s Sr Cc ,100 % Str asradies’ "BS 7TA™% StL&éSF i 6«'60 651, ats ex 7, 5ies _ _ wris ro “DSwneo pohome — 2 Shree —~ ao DAMS OO! DiI O-~2/ v9 BFR X i . $100 NB eis. 4.110% Be menge Satay Py athe bot tt TODD ee] DO A |S) CO Dror SCO DW SOO] DI 9t/ ©O-~2/ WOR O heed “oe bt 2 ed RS eed “_ “1-9 @-)O @-! S-l GFIDOO -~209 nd | — Decrease. «.-.Unch ##Partly xtra. — ~} Ore —- ire29 +O-~)U WODMIMNA|]wIw9shd9 i > FREE F ~ (bur 20.3 cents per crown)— IA (par 20.3 cents per Internat Shoe com ...| 25) 8&2 $29@30; 2 t 2 gg oar ge ate... el - ; , gtenay: ‘aot *s7at en Bind ~ _— East St. D.. uis spot and nearb : United Railways —* Antimony, spot, $6.75. delivery, setae — Electric _* & Bub. 5s. ——o—___. St. Louis “e Sub Se. $1, 000 Dry Goods M rk : Review AFTERNOON SESSION. SECURITY. Sales. Bid. _| Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ely & Wide 4 lst pfd. 0 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Both Int Shoe c : 30 52 3 sellers held off in the market dee Rice-Stix Sa ' 0/1 101 cloths today and the trading was confi Kinloch Tel 1.000 100 & | ny a to efforts to even up commitm —~ United Rys 4s C of Di. 1. 000) La The silk farket was slightly firmer follo . : United Rys 4s 0.000! 66 ° ing cables from Yokohama announcing wy | Bn int be . CLOSING OU si: TIONS. 1000 b pers, No. ae ae down Thd Av adj 5s "40 60% SECURITY. | Bid. tAsked Un Pacific 68 '28.104% : U Pac Ist 3,4 o 92! Qo Boatmen’ s Bauk 4 y Bs * , - men Wabash Ist 5s. 8% : - 137° West Md * "52. West Pac s 46. es — rao "com. | The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | 3 oe ne “46 Akron, Ohio, November 1, 1922 26. > The regular quarter! USReal&Im 5s (24 oo 8 i ‘| aul, $1073: sales news: receipts DOT and three-quarters per cont dena» } has Ga oe et soos 108% shipments,- 61; stock, 10.438. Rosin’ quiet:| do com “a been declared on the 7 Per Cent Preferred USRub 7%4s '30.10 ‘ 4| sales, 150; receipts, 1098; shipments, 110; tock of “— Company, payable Novem- USRub 5s ct "47, 39 aa { 2 | stock, 90,753. Quote: B. D, EB. F, G. u. jai ber 15th, 1922. to stockholders of record SsRub Ss ct, : Soa, | 1,85:07 as K, $5.75; M, $5.85; N, $6; Wa, | _ do Ba | Rag | November 1, 1922. ey ove te ity | $6.15: Ww. s J. G, ROBERTSON, Utah P&L Ss 30, "| xo HINNEAPOLIS, "Erbe et, oe in 20 wee Treasurer. Ae ‘ea .. aE 24 @ >. 91% + .. Nov. 6.—Flaxseed—No.- | Rice- Stix D > % A'8797% (97 ' $23.55 % ; December, $2.41%; May, | Sctuans-V-B D Va-CC 7s sr 797) 2.28 k ‘Oats—N do | Va-CCev7 4s ‘the. : t 0. 3 white, 36% @ Rt. Louis, fstion Gusset’: , POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. 25 1; - w ser A war ‘37.94% > 94% , Temtor stock and grain =} : ae ——o—_—— i the aS New York Cotton | Warn SF 7; ‘41.104 Wagner lec y P+ : country Pee West El 5s '22..100 St. Louis Spot Cotton. E st L & S Co bs e.: Ww a col . oe oS. . ’ | Spot cotton was unchanged in St. Louis St L. & Sub Ry Rs | . For Judge of the Probeses vou will be closed tomorrow on NEW YORK, N ms ,' * ov. 6.—~-The ke market closed W Ure 44gs 0S | teday. Good ordinary, 21.50¢: low middling, do zen mort : —-— @_—_- | } Boston Stock Market | 3 " PAVE: - SHour-n NYTel ref 6s 41. 104% Niag P 5s, "32 .100 NAL 6s, rets "62 94 ag St Pistés,’41 92 \% '41.1 g, '45. 8, ‘42. iso) — ococe WOnr ce wn XD (cents per mark)— iD (par iv.3 cents per mark)— ay rrr iste 20.3 cents per crown)— i _ _ i ee —s ~ Ooseoseero 2 Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Nov. 6.—Follow ing is a list of today’s highest, lowest and closi the most active stocks dealt" ™ By agentes: Low. __ Close. 110 110 a noe e~2 FPF EY toe iSAFOQDHQ@[QD wv PERE TE SE FeRRRS Fa Sat es! —_ Pn — Es _ BOSH Ate a Fa om e FS pe BD pe pat pet oont Ora PAIScevdeb7 Prod & R edge R Alst6s_ ~e Saks&Co 7s, ' Sinc C oO 5 les SinCOil 7s re *: Sin P L 5s ct * Sharon St H Ss pe _ 7 or Soozooocootec ADDO’ -~) a , a 9 ODOOMCTDCOSSTS SM PODUISCOD Ieee _——_ ~~ oe — . @ see _ io) i = Ft Cet CO et WODW2DPHVBQmMDsr2 > roe * a ores 33 eee gp tae ae Betty ace NBA. Sn z J Hec Carson H ill Copper Range Davis Daily Eust Butte _— - i~-O - - Te yore aver. 32.44 cents per 7 _cabl . : satien, 0k .45 cents per paper peso)—. . — St OD ON IIS &2 Ps iD ett 2 UMS Oe SOON DOU DES Tennc op . TideO 6 TolEd lst UnB&P 6s A Isle Royale Mass aw “s " tandeeek .> a — - —-_ ~~ Old Colony Old Speen DO crwe : Cs ? SISDVWDS SrtsStoaDe® —_ a a —— 5 aloe bem Leek a a dad rtd 25 etna teh atctt tae ae top _ os a -~ * — FRE FPF PERSE FREES SRE OF OF awe) oo: i QHBn Dime todorsco~2 #P 2 = — ”e ’ =. — - a > POBWOH Crm 29S ~ p= —_ monte ee a . os ~ ~ ’ " Oo Ventura Ol! z ~j —e — = Swe SVtuOe —— ous states. High. Low. Close. ‘Sat. | usual Wedn fee ) esday March ae Kinloch D nee 5s account of elections in the vari- || frm Westing © is °S 32.500: middling, 24.75e: good middling, | FTi-City Rd "be HO | fickr SS 7s 35.50c: middling fair, 26c. : ye, 3s | ! _All will resume business as tone sag +. 24.54 w ones a bs 41 100 9 + RC 1 vel | ni: | HIL | 0 A IK IN. a4. 4.96 Ww ies art. rR OAD ones « 1064 Salt. re oh Telephone ij 4. . ; ) s 8. , ‘ 72 @ . —_— suy asses s8h.40 24,02 $4.47 68 ATASF gen 40'95 89 88% s% lute tee uts NM, Port by! G%s' ($500). "ee as pores: ?

Page 28

AL DAILY~— OC ‘pondent of the the 5 Pat): wi Nov. 6.—It Was a today’s reaction in- the result of the - b-up in Turkish af. far it was the reguit bomment over Sunday srmany’s financial ench financial out. rket was very duli the inactivity was un. to the absence of trad- day and part due to news from abroad ed speculative buy- Dealings were on a” 2 and price changes nd without much sig- most noteworthy fea- was the way in which - nds held up with the notwithstanding re- © trouble in the Near last hour the French much weaker: The in the continental ex- lacked the effect it bm expected to ‘have. ves for foreign issues ut the loss was not mch 8s and the French y fractionally lower. made a small advance. mong South American also down. bid at 75. Ou tsile the “ment the most active he two issues of Chile and the 7s. The 7 high. Liberty bonds lar, with a tendency © prices. railroads were cont- m. Atchison generu! ain. American Tele- graph colateral trust bint. Among specula- Eries convertibles de- bly the weakness in ad some influence. Stock Market. market, after its sharp ter half of last week, itive to the unfavora- nt in European poli- exchanges, than it ise have been. ‘Stil, great amount of weak- if an hour or so after speculators who had eek endeavored to get stocks, and this they > to do until prices had a point or two points ore volatile industrials among the rails. This pon over, however, and et settled into dull- — lasted pretty much remainder of the ses- was held in check, as by the unwillingness to hmitments with the elec- impending and the pos- nore bad Vednesday morning. market dragged .along gh the early after- the last hour proceed- newhat enlivened by an Belling in the Erie brought some sympa- into some other NOTES. Vivaudou again got un- . Current earnings are sufficient to warrant a dividends, and buying has in view a declara- te of either $2 or $3 in nt future, according to hnings of the Interna- Co. are rumored to be of $3.50 a share, as resent annual dividend of $2.50. The com- ree times as much cash -had at the end of 1921, summatic Tool directors for dividend action late | The rate now is $4. have been signed for the Louisville & Nash- di. They represent an of $5,750,000. Oil of Louisiana has re- er crude oil] 25 cents cents. hundred workers are 60 cents a day in- rthe Granby Consolidat- siting and Power Co. ed. 4 qas higher, excepting July. sg and heavier than a year ago, ‘ ae today were 1,024,000 bushels City ‘ef ‘a gg ates mt oe ‘oo re A rer SOTA 68% b 68% @% 66% St.L..104%b ee: bog oa te 104% > Phe cod hey i ry 43%b 41% 42 %a JULY OATS. 39 % 39 %a DECEMBER RYE. 83% 84% b MAY RYE. 85 82% 84% »b ee Chicago Provisions | 39 %& 85% —— CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Following is a re- port of today’s high. low. close and previous selling quotations in the provision markst: Hig’ Low. Close. Sat. LaRD ew. Close. Sat. 8.8 9.85 10.1 10.15 High.. 10 8 RIBS. --_ 9.97 10.32 9.87 0.87 ————_>_—_—.. 4}HOG RECEIPTS MODERATE AND PRICES RANGE UP , NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Nov. 6. —Receipts today estimated: Cattle, 11,000: hogs, 12,500; sheep, 1000; horses and mules, 450. CATTLE—wWith receipts about an average for Monday in number and quality, market ruled steady to 25c lower in steers and about steady in butcher stock. Movement reason- ably active. Veal calves advanced 50c, $9 to $9.50 pene the best. Guetes! s—Best fed steers and yearlings, hig 13. 28: bulk, $10.50 to $12.50: native to $7.50: Western grass 6.75; piain grass year- 7: butcher cows, bDulk cutter cows, 25: canner cows, ra weighty beef bulls, bulk $4.25 to $4.7 logna bulls, bulk $3.50 to $4.25; stosher and feeder steers, bulk $4.25 to $6 WB. HOGS—The new week opened with a hogs and the moderate to fair supply of market responded with a general advance. Buyers got an -early start with shippers and St. Louig butchers competing for the offer- ing. The order demand was of generous roportions _— Ba ogg) end of the tuy- came from that quarter. Fo ef following their custom of ood ~ t off the early market tn the hope of picking up btergains toward the closa but by the time they got in, the middle of the oy ractically everything was acid it was s! —- for the ‘“big boys.’ rket start out about a dime higher, a few sales of the better weight hogs were noted around $8.50@8.55. mpetition developed, however, was samaety a 15@2 rT and butcher bene. Many snles Bo pound hogs were noted a, the $8.60 with top of $8.65 for 210- gs going to order buyers. The big ve up 8.60 for their aoe market on strong weight pigs et ‘ight shippers averaged 10@15c basher for the day. although this class did not display as much activity or quite as much advance as the good weight butcher hogs. Most of the 130@160 pound kinds clea-ed from $8.40@8.55. Toward the close the market on the better weight pigs and light lights weakened to sone extent. There all . keen demand for peewee Digs t hout the day, these clearing at ree CORB 65 when choice. Packer sow market opened steady with sales genera'ly at $7. Market advanced, however, end within a short time prices were up 15@25c with Pa 3 of the desirable sows. selling $7.25. Stags were strong, clearing "36. 50@7.25. EEP—wWith but a small supply on sale the market was quite active and fully 25c higher than the Friday trade. the best fat lambs bringing $3@138.50. the latter price being paid the gity butchers. Fair des sold ad $12 G12 poor ones oo. cu is vad .50. ab tery ae $6@6.5 2 ge chip oe and ety “$2003 0 and canners HORSES AND MULES—Receipts were not lange and opening rounds were steady in both departments, with bedding reasonabiy active. Less than 200 horses were availiable for auction and the offering of 7 out cf first bands totaled right at 500 head aroun from SH TA REcorp VOTE mm RURAL DISTRICTS BOTH PARTIES CLAIM VICTORY Surging crowds in the streets — the — first one can- eee ee meaty Caen Goo other an ying section upsets predic- tions—at last a message from the people.” The immedi- ate thrill of it all, formerly confined open headquarters, now goes every home equipped with the foremost, reliable radio receiving set. suspense of waiting “choice of the TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. “her's a Radiola for every purse” From $25 to $350. See your Radio a> nninG ation 233 Broadway, New York K: Boe De” passa Ke increasing nearly 4,000. This symbol of quality. is your protection nearest RCA dealer today. Fay. 2 - ae CAN SEE THE WHOLE Gea LINE HERE _ 50a PINE STREET Central 1681 | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | St. Louls commission houses paid the fol- TURKISH NEWS FACTOR IN GRAIN LIST RANGE | rig les ianatenat Suey a Special t (smal) orders a oie te the ¥ Post-Dispatch EGG re ustially quited higher): S—Fresh cases ae le toon.” candied. 40@44c; BUTT ER—Crenutery extras, 49 d- ard, 402; first 2, — a stock ins 8. vate: reconds, 30@32c: pack _C ESE—Fer und: Northern twins at 25c; singles at 2Bige : neers at 26%c; 28 aye, at 26 at 26%c: brick, PiGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, $1 per dozen; common live squabs at $1 per dozen; dressed squabs, 65c per 1b.; smal! and dark at 50c all nd. LIVE POULTR fowls, 4 Ibs. and over, 19c; light fowls 13c: cocks, 12c; springs. 19c; leghorns. 16c: broilers. 22c: turkeys, 00 7c: cull turkeys. te munscovy ducks, Ic; un aVJC; eese, the Western wheat ares — eee ole and over, $8 per dozen; 0 a“guineas, 4 of the de closed strong near the best prices pra 180 1 120@160 ibs, at 10% Dec. fe pro Br . c to J yc, at &8@8! gg \ +e yo Ib. oe ’ l , Coarse, y 8, ay 1.15% to wnderfed, underweight, etc., not ae ee pms _o not in sympsa- Sheep ditt... Ib. Bg 2G@2%c. 8 at the moment. premiums spring Rambo vee another Ke t te ¥ VEGETAB} 8. celpts are increasing and 2. Be toda. let -~ , Geis eee for — corn. woselgn inary f. bunches. 3 ake per ¥ by. bo eg Pas. Oe mn weak because of creased shipments from surplus nations. 4 D per Visconain olland seed, $9 - A TS—Home-grown, l5c t Gemen appeared New York sacked, S5e vs 0c Des. 69c; 100 c¢, July 68%c/| «@ CELERY —New York, 2-3 crates. $2.25 Mishigan highball crates. 90c: 8 are more bullish in uh The break in foreign exchange hard to weaker cables made export business rewaral — Forejaners were. optimistic heavy ne future supplies because of thé 000 b world’s shipments and nearly 5,000.,- . increase in the supplies on ocean ly 4 Ot 000, 00 Primary receipts today were near- = over O bu over last year. Wet wea:h- so at ated Sec to Ke hi igher, oe ec: = oat May 69%c to 69 Oats” al friendless. This market si l reflects the aet ~ Cash reflects t » Bstion ion of wheat and corn. Cash 42% 0c, to $2.76: are, oubeRs. Ind S-——Indiana hothouse. $4 box; Louisiana bu hampers, $2.50 " $1: Fiat SE Roe ' ) ome- -« . to 40c per Oregon sapere... boc to £3. Taaho ice- c low Oats closed Fis to c higher. Dec. closed unchanged to ———— 2%c lower. re. New Orleans hampers. eT'5: 5 to $1 POTATOES—Per Red River eg A 2 inc. July 39 REALITING SALES CAUSE, jonics $) i810 Gch clos pc be LOWER RANGE TO COTTON | St22; wisconsin rureie ebcPto: si '*: dozen bunches. BEETS—Home-grown, 15¢ to 25c per 25c per bu box. Pa CABBAGE—Wisconsin Hollan@ seed, $8 to~$12 r ton delivered. CARROTS—-Home- ~grown, IBe t 9 20c¢ = dozen bunches; New York poe Mg 85c 90c 100 libs. CELERY—New York. 2-3 to $2.75: $2 26 to large, ot crates $2.2 00 pounds: Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—While the Turkish pews became generally accepted signa! or a realizing movement in cotton today the underlying factor could be asrigned to a sharp advance of over e cent in a few Gays. Over Bunday developments in the Near East led many operators, heavily long of cotton ——s ~ ot tnd ee pe to take proiits. But m roaner point of view, the reaction —_ , in today’s market of 40 pvin: 8 under sviling | pox: gy al hothouse, ma tase pressure closely resembled cwt.; North Dakota NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Live poultry firm: ak round whites No. 1, 80@ chickens ‘ freight. 2ic; by express. 214 | roman: ota bulk early ey 2 22c: fowls, 14@ 0c: roosters, 15c; turkeys, 25Q8 o ewt.; Idaho sacked rurais, No. lI, ; - KANSAS CITY, Mo., —_— ° 7 changed; firsts, 41c. ‘—— me ne creamery, 474 packing, 26c. Butter unspanges, 4lc. foultry “unchanged, 2G@1s8c; springs, 14@16¢; broilers, “OS EW YORK, Nov. 6.—Butt - ceipts, 9698; creamery higher than’ extras, 5hOa@bOK%: creamery extras, 92 4945c: firste to 91 score. 39@48 * Bee king stock, current make No. 2. ty ge rm: receipts. 11,234: fresh gathered 52@55c: do firsts, 4 4@50c 6.—Potatoes £30 cars: total VU gore ments 106°: Wisconsin sacked extra firsts, Ee —_———— aie Faumheve m= Vosifie through te Limited” s] ih pens oes St. Louis, Rock =" Station) at 9:03 ics dabinniapaiaicaniadaes ifofnian™ leaves St. Louis, Rock Islend (Union Station) at 6:45 a.m. daily. Opisep Hato Osliferntas Arrive Los Angeles 1:10 p.m. 7:55 a. m. (3rd day San Diego, 2:45 p.m. 2:45 p. ma (Sed dar} Apache Trail Highway Detour vie Globe and Phoenix, Roosevelt Dam and the Tonto Cliff Dwellin&s, et slight additional cost. Carriso end Old - Mazico on the only through route to fen Dispe to Sleeper to Santa Barbara. For reseroations and illustrated booklet, address C. T. COLLETT; General Agent Southern acific Lines, So. Pac. Bidg., 312-314 N. 6th St. Tel. Bell, Olive 7745, Kinloch Central 1356, St. Louis, Mo. which is nowhere, ‘i The sical Point in Ee ee heal without ow regard for the future, will inevitably end at blade ee up Start a Savings Account soldier witli ile large National Bank, and chart your own through life, by regular and systematic saving. safe course Assistant Circuit Attorney. TIE A STRING AROUND YOUR THUMB And Then You Won't F orget To © Take Home THE NEW. UNIVERSITIES — DICTIONARY DISTRIBUTED ONLY “?* BY WORLD SYNDICATE CO., INC., TO READERS OF The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Your Old Dictionary Is Out of Date. MANY new words, brought into general and proper use by advances in music, war, science, religion, art, etc., and found in no other dictionary published previous to this one, are fined in the New Universities Dictionary. Begin at once to fortify yourself with new mental strength. Equip yourself with new ammunition for the Battle of Business. Learn the correct use of to-day’s English. A well-stocked brain provides a trained tongue with the right WORD at the right time, That’s the way millionaires are made. Make YOUR whole fortune changes hands. and a aa tole THIS OFFER ENDS SOON On account of the great demand the supply of Dictionaries is rapidly being exhausted. You'll have to hurry—get yours today. ” SPECIAL DICTIONARIES bbreviations eee aes Abbreviations Forms of Address Americanisms Atomic Weights The Automobile ON’T let 98e stent; between you and an educational help. aves This Great Coupon Offer Makes It Almost a Gift Football ian te : ore Word d Phrases uted at Vir- scien an Distrib Yours acrosse Lae ena Naval Terma tually the cost of Oxly Music Photography manu f ac ture and handling. | apo. State Names and Meanings Wireless Telegraphy Words of Like and Opposite Meaning Yachting Mail Orders Filled if Accompanied by Proper Amount of Postage, Explained i Coupon on Page 3 : Bn Dens dieu Gls emilee tul book to your children. . Take it home, take one — to the office. It is neces- sary 2 er ee re is limited; you'll have to ‘3 act promptly. ee

Page 29

—— A TROP ae vor ae rs (PP ER SORT ee By ARS EUR Si OS te oS te ok? 3 SORELY OOS BOS IE, aay a ae eed _ Se Oe TERN AR ir ee) EERE ane oe . . OEE NGOS AE IS le UR Pe pew ends we othy MGMT Se Wag Ae te ee ee ee BRE BRC AO tee yoy RIN UI HME pW? PREP MEP ee aasoried milk ; elegant sha price very rea-. S0n3%. $3.95; other sizes in proportion cheolates. 40c Ib eeonabie lie Co. 2838 Olive. | Rew cord tires. $6.95 and up. Economy Sugar Row! Candy Co re or a = on | Tire and Suppir Co... 2718 Locust st 533-235 2 Grand _ six high-crade used automobdi ; N. in running — a oy can | | PEANTT candyr. Lic - 2 tbe.. 25c- regu- North Se: milk scanubmn “R5c ib > ee terms &s Se ae rex. St. Leuis Automobile oo. 2801 ool FORD—Hood and radiator covers. $1.95 set my on candies go to Rialte Confectton- heat 95c oa er. Ben Bower — a OS5o Washington. Candy Co. 6th and Market. N. Grand. next to Rialto ston LUNCH EON—50 ont 75 cents: . 7 served tn the tenroom at | MOTHER Goose SHOP. (Mive at Sevent? a a aS aE iae $145; S0x34- | _— ore ak ant K | COAL AND FUEL mont Hershy's milk — A a 35c Ib Banio | R640. Victor 24770 harges ae ; = J. & B. Servies. Lt 3034 West ashington av. ELECTRICAL radio ~~ at cost: 2 9300 regular $6. Heating GAS APPLIANCES rca ee =... HEATERS, del delivered and BLECTRI¢ washers. — ———— $20, $25; also new automatics, ee -@ €12- Ohio l gent. $18 to $i Aiso closing out steves a * 37210 . to $100. Missouri Gas Appliance oF ane ) ore night Electric Co > N. Taylor. | 1300 oo oy special sale. Have your old | Fur pet ee- ARE YOU MISSING any of the WANT-AD MESSAGES which may be especially intended for YOU? “® HAIR GOODS MEN’S WEAR ASK for the Hirschnet at your 2 mood Central or Gepartment store; ban 3 ieee complete satisfaction in SUITS. $20 and $22.50 values. all Hirsch’s Hair Bazaar, Inc., 3287 live : _Bell phone, Lindell 4246 Centra! | A GOOD selection of a ocks for 10c. Screw ' 0 | North Harry Stéin | CAPS—Tan ap 4 taupe chinchilla, OIL HEATERS—Jackson SBeile; fer exnall io 3355. * Janssens, w. room or bath. regular $6.75: this sant av. EE eee CAPS—Greatest selection —s Central ‘FALL- tine of most clever novelties in bri —— ; 2445 N Gran Delm 183. ar distilled - | SAL —Delivered direct from mine to you: Sam and9ct mite | excellent quailty; $7 per ton: anticipate uncenditteunty ol winter needs and order before the rush. be-Granéd | one Grand 7S1 or Delmar 484 es MOVING by contract or hour; either way: prizes. tally and score ; — we do not belong to the movers’ combine. Mary Lane Shop. 711 just art Independent “Furniture” and Moving Ob. iv ; Phone Bomont 1916. 3208 Olive st. r years. 2198 N._ Grand bivd. ) RES Vuicanisiag: aceesserites: Gootrcar RES—Vulcenizing. aceesevries: Gootrer| CLEANERS AND DYERS ar aay PA, o> road service. Whitehowse Titre pee es Motor Co.. 2127 Locust st. Ca 30006 N. Grand: Goodresr Service Sta Central “bevrelets, tourines | VULCANT7ZING—Expert. at popular prices: SUITS cleaned and re special one-day = ened enre. at = right _cord and fabric tires. re aoea. aed. service: ~e called for and Aetivered evenings Mepham. . Lee. ve your old suit made new. Linde!) 6042 olfax 2238 _S. Cleaners and Drers. 517 N Channiag West CLEANING, Greing. “sb shoe ° repairing. carpet mode's. 5 to $255. ar service. Fhone sa hcte er e American Clean- Newstead and Olfve. West GROCERS MOVING. Packtne and Shipring We treat vou fair; Lindell | 6 Central Express & urnit u: a8 ——— street GRANDMA washing powder, 3 for 10¢; gvod creamery, 35c ib. ARE you mering?. We have reduced our, box 5c: Tag oan. i — Yo“ “agen I 50 per hour or by contract; bond- oon per bar, 5c: ivory soa mare, oe eo reliable; vat aute ran. Sijoans ui Frank Gr ao SOS ~ =. c. Mov: — Ca., “andevedter. Lindell k Grocery. 13th and O' Fall 2158 ‘as Sugar r-cured, lb., 20c;: bacon, an | om ther te a — 30c; “we a = FLORISTS South tna radiato shields i Rew t — r lel wil WEP sie vet Se: qnot lights. $3 clean_end healt ful. Tel. Sid. 27 wetop lists O8c: Nac} ute enamel. a ~~? —- Pride Beimar, DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES | RADIATORE—Ths wes — dbolling out radia- usual cost Central - we Rater Ce to — 922. MINNETTE HAIR NETS—78e Gozen: Shince- la. 3 for 25c- King’« New 5 Carry a complete line of Castie Pharmacr. l1ith oo optical sale: eres ; our expert. a graduate who knows how to ®t glasses: bifocals, 2 pair o glasses in one, | for $4 Ketffer’s, Broadway end Franklin —69c BAUME ANALGES! QUE for 54-: oan Wryrth same | awd furp! 54- — Maris cum, ‘astoria. 25c. City Hall Drug Store. Pine and I2+th North ‘TRY Bartmann’s Little Liver Pills fer sick = ¥ _ All en meray ios SATTERIES—6 volt cuts er ruises. artmann 7 We in _— Ryd . West FPioritssant Colfax 54. Delmar 740 18th yes + ’ \anev . South pend Be at i. Sidney as See this week: artistic sprar. tom work per 3: Ehop. Phone Grand 7 Bree ibe a ae a addoc — N a. P dettwe= Delmar 383R. Colfax citax 237 5476 Gi. COF! FE e—Our specta: brand 35c¢ or > po an . * a So = ce : The tabue Call yier . er Cenrtrai 5432 Wellman's. Garrison end Hebert. DNWLMONTE Sdc. FURNITURE Centra! $22.50: three i 4 fur- I “GOOD MARGARINES The Finest } cinae 3 o- Bread lie Somers 1393 Oltre = Distributed by - a = 7 ~ — HOLSTEIN co BEDROOM Sutfte. 4 nieces. cenutne waings NONES?D large variety, new strie chifforode, reg. ~ONESUCH "3 pounds 25 ° oot 225, this week only $16750. Ice ands soc: fstea {Se . 234 and Cass ar Both shones st and Grocery. 4017 W. CITE—Consisting of dresser. : bed. vanity, spring, —-. AND Fi LORISSANT—Bread. 15-02 im American walnut. Royal Patent. 2 Smith Furn. Co., “"The oe . J... | 819 N. 7th st BRASS SED—Hish-clase. $28 “egular ~ —s or pm nee Price Storage and Auction Co. =—pound Caléwell’s Syrup, 55c and $1.10. Expert prescription service Antile’s Phar- maer, mn. @ cor. Grand and Victer tame ~ A AN ti a ee Lindell 5087. l sterine yr Ears rs Fane Boe fe amy ae” Sie: 23-44-87c. ut OF, 42c: Gille*te Rasers. st tle Drug Co.. King’s highway and Delmar + ‘RICHARD HUDNUT twin compact powder a : ait } distributors, 1312 § Grant | : hes. P. Ch rescr prion t. ‘ Forest z= PYRO i mouth wash. $l size. and 5c peewee ae ss brosh. value $1.50. gyre mong ge regular > $45. Specie! ormelulu talcum. apectal on ' tires. ; 18c. Kreanson Bros. Pharmacr,. 4101 0! P. $1.50; see our Tilaell 1088 Delmar 2072 to $18 Hughie 209 N i2cb Se Stl DRY GoOoDSs 045 X. Gran ; Central Nort’ , BLANKET—2-!n- 1 weoolrap vpiai@ »! ar to $5 . . Grand Av. an pa ing embro! a. } shed a3 N. Grand Friedman's. 18th SWEATERS—Svecial prices a!) thie week . om our entire stock of sitporer eweaters. dealer: ol@est in St. Louia | @les. 7Sc: racing seddies, $1.75 to $4.96. Friedman's. 1800 Frankx- LOCOMORILE. Sees, SS SH. F. Carear, Meramec and — . 1914; cood tres: rene tise | North CHILDREN'S BLOO LOOMERS—Of biack sateen. a real darga: 2Sc. | Wm c Sere. 41023 N. Grand PLAID BLANK £1 — Good weight pia! —- $5: kets. pink. Dive and gray. size 6x cages. aoa for this week. each. $1. Laven- : You are safe rm saving bere. thal’s. T9721 N. Newstead av. | aentoemn Pee Shens. S355 Olive st. | WE have a bic assertment of phoenix Sitk | Stikweo! Hose on men and women, dt and renewed, are vert Ot Walsh. 3818 Olive | AND ROOMING on - Tagen: ~ and comforters specia!ir week. Broadwar Bargain Store, @war LADIES flannelette gowns. ‘8c: a flanmelette bicoeme 24e CAN ~~ gh 8 ' r — Store. tA05 5 Russe! 1 Oth. “ MEN'S hese. Bachelors Friend. sx ‘pair, r, $2 guaranteed to wear six months. dDiack ard colors. J. tl. Mueller, 2123 South Jet- avenue. SHEET BLANEKETS—70x “4, gray: $1. Men rés.. $1: sheets. $1. calices. t2 ras. $1: bunga! ows, 6Sc: alarm clocks. 8G¢:. work shirts. 50c. Stivers Store. S15 SN. Sarah. Woot Sweaters. siipever. V or round neck © 34 valoe. $1.50: ladies’ union suits. ” Ang $l: silk hbostery our specialty Ar-cate ™ G Ce. 5541 Suabcrban crecks. ee ELECTRICAL Centra! THE Empire Second Anniversary Gale ac. twectiens Guaran :_ ow ee workmanship , nat batit our rates thie week Tele. Wright Blectric Cs. 903 re Prone Colfax for estirna te a 3301 DINING reem sets. your choice ef sak or ee each set combiete. seren te n'ne a. $50. ion 39th ane — wy ny a zx $3.50 be ons Chili! | for this © ; ~~ 36. ia, ts, oe ©2 cans for $1 Frank !tn. BATS—cCaps,. gieves and umbrei! reason-_ abiy priced. See the and velour bets. new etries ard colors EC. F. Apel. Hatter, 1816 Frark!in avr North irs $125 Langan Bros. 1 and Washington av Cc ARRI 4‘ sEs—_B oe. era > $3 @5 Dau t rnis! _ 2021-23 Cass av.. ~ har kee 5050.5 o Easton ar BL TTER—Bes«t creamerr. ibd EX: AMEL KITCHEN TASLES— tain tion Brand. 3 ee bh good crade of art tick. “4 + =-oC. Malt co @A4.95 White = » : TDet ‘3961- 55 Tendeer 1002 Franklin av Oliee 7349 Yale. 40c% Mama's GAS RANGES—OQvick Meal. ie. 3 2Se shredded ‘~~ = serviceable ranges, SS: > tress, S24. terms, cash this ky onl¥ wt? a - 7 45- cotten mattresses. specia! ‘3 LARI ase tb.: be — oo ach’ s ort H > se 2618 ; ttn. Loz —- caene. 3 ; -_ 2... Gelivrer our netghberhood_ Marte 4200 Shaw SEW fanc ¥ stewing fas 1 m fancy. $3 pounds. te Quaker cornmeal. case iots. as cor c¢ bears. W — -e “Py = in Library ss for your old range: ——~- "Bridge-Beach ané@ Charter Oak Pheenix Furniture Ca.. 12°86 North white epamel. with hot- up complete, 1 $40 orth Grané Furn!ture flakes. 3 for Ralph Ream on. todo" Tower Grove > eT ae s. 10c each: a! lamps new ae?: gas ranges, milk she Bing Superior uick M Charter Omk, oa | ty AN Marke: Bring this ad: = is werth ‘32 om each pur- $$ _—__——— chase of $10 cr over Ludwig-Johler House GOLDEN russet cider, 30c galion. Fuorn? shing Ce. 28°S-11-123 NN. Newstead. al] favrors. 7 * tt - Bir-Moss Furnitare Co.. 4115-17 + Clasric 808 -. Sum Bright cleaner ~HIFFOROBES—Genuine red Tennessee ce for 25c., Jas P. Dencran 1723 S S3Sth = net hproof American wainut of SwaNs DOWN ‘ake flour 30¢c lassic astonishing value. $32.5 . ap. 20 bars. 95c. and one Ty The Stores Beautiful, z - Packages. 18c. HH. Wiethon’s Mar- ' $483 Traska DAY BEDS was $35. now was = now $12: Victor tro! can. Sc $75. now $50 reading | 3700 Choutess | einer _390 ar. AMPBELL tomato seup. $1.15 per dozen: the snow fal =e _bure leaf lard. 2 its.. 23c: Swift's Pre mium bacon. 48-'. Ib.: potatoes. TS&c « Peck. Drompt service. Lindell 839 itstsS—6Se dozen: 4 hours from the hen re ~ived dafiv fresh from brother's farm ert 2p anrwhere g Fur- (sus. the youltrr king. sells ‘em. Gus . 1540-5. Broacwar. Open eve- Jarmann. 3601 Page »bi* Wetnesday ant Fridar 5th. s = LIworeEr S > FLOUR >. sack. llc, choicest meate and NOLET M—Specia! 7Bc the rard. chiffe- ae fruits and vegetabies J Mever Market. 4453 Olive , 2377 We a ® BOMINT—No. 3 can. 10c: mized tea. fan- cr, 60c: No. 3 grated pineappie, 25c 4 ‘ andeventer hone J 3 ana anaes. Heinz combtnatton. - Lindeil 5525_ and «up elirered and ‘tnusta/! TOASTIES snd Kel = eek. Exzgieston Furniture a.. = tor ise: recular lfc. Unesde = a: = aston avr homa biscuits. Tc nkg- Grave iN need of new furniture see us we wf) “hate. 2 for 35c. Mre trade in Four old furniture as part par. —cOTr. 3812 Fi se ™ent: our monthir saerment = SOLID MEAT OTS _— 70c: young terest i. “Manne Prae Zi De lamb B.. _ pork sac- sage. (. 25c. Televhone ane 7a0" s Market ard Grocery. 5812 s. See us Geltz H Furnishing Ge. we ee — est Tt RESS—Pull es an = re ; Arg” starch. yy Meat Market. Pendiecan ard Fairfax. w strome’s genuine | WE «ive Bagie stamze and eee wen burtap k ; on «= | JANITORS’ SUPPLIES | POKER CHIPS—Rubter: fa Dio a OTL for furniture. piancs, . fleors and daily dust'ng. quart bottle, reg- ular fce $1.25: this week 7T9c: guaran- dio Roach Powder. $1 size. sDecial 7Bc. Gray's Products (e.. L227 Olive EWELRY | : Centra! ; = - oo ndestruc -t'* bie. ‘ lire & 98 We deliv Sz M S?rEBCIAL—Our —- snare compiete with sticks and sling for this week only: Dic sale on mouth . ei. going om: come tn and take advantage. | WATCHES—Diamonds and lLodwie's Music House T1464 Pine st. | @Gesigrs ‘to viease your Ppruse; FrmUNts;RAPHS — Clearance gale at ot x crectt ts good at M. B. riz. S50. at 1627 Markex Rit) eult. vour cbetce of = Sout? SES SUITS and csa:s “special” reéu guaranteed wr log. Phone éoa' —_—,, Raitn-Shtre ombrellas«. Tine leather roods and ow Trrhretia Ce.. 4244 Olive VARIETY STORE North Ales. 2 tube. electric + black coal hods. 27c Y Ave. Hareware and rated ) : 381 -_ S oz. — — paper. iéc: ct Pe. ize AY. and riety ~3 = “S817 Let North — SCHL EBERT & SON. — Sy Pianos. HELP Zour church: donations atven to players. P plane on pi i allowance for | John S Bunting. the jeweler. 2010 See our large asoert™ment. Vandeventer ar CHT used ~~ piayer- et a2 efcuare Boe & = Cnien and PEARI S340 inch La Taceca. 14 k white cod diamond clasp : re > $25 values. special for Jewelry Co.. 2013 Sa! tsDu ry VIOLIN—IT sed. WRIST WaTCH—14k white gold, 15-tewei Aaa specita) $70 J. POLLOCK, 4136 NS. Newstesd Kizlech Telephone Delmar '32023t... oo South The_larwest piano store t& ifve at Eleventh st. Ce.. CUT GLASS, and ¢': eur windews: exyr article | emall deposit EE F. Cross Co.. Jewelers. 2322 S. Grand bl. Grand 4767. SOMETHING new beattiful hand-rainted bread 50 Teguiar ‘Riverside 1905. Victor 1022R Co.. 3519 West GLASSES—Shei)l-Tex. £ enuinme crrstal thte week. SS ? eves fail you. see us Py ipri ty filled Jas 3. Schneider. 1412 $35 WRIST WATCHES. $25. close-out sale. at absolutely guaranteed. Fritsch Jewe'ry & Onvtical Store. 19064 Hodlamont ar.. near tenan LEATHER GOODS LATER. PIaXNO — Mahowsay. — = 2 — ¥ ce & Certra! oe ee agar uste ‘hone 9223 RECORDS —-26- p_maate tac | Cotambta 4. on er P: ‘aver roiis “SAvee S -6819 Greveis near _Bear Jeflerscn. reasonad) stock Pca nrg aa. us. chinger s arket. 3608 Finrer < J machines. work MEN'S WEAR guste Sar ee Set 2! ' Basten ' S£2mple ot plaid becks LoS aoe 2 2&2 reel bargain. Mart je prices; , Baiber's Grocery & pete line of fai fall furnishings. CEPAN—While they last. al ith

Page 30

_ IF YOU LO SE ANYTHING | advertise for it in the Lost and Found columns. “@8 | POST DISPATCH. ay LOST AND FO FOUND L | waehaineeek bee - ue _HELP WANTED—meN, ,BoYs HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP eee BOYS _ s aia 806 st. t- . ; hor « eash and door ost | est dances taught, in private or in éinee. me F “Laced WASHER—No Sunday work. = yo work. sony ~~ § aie work: ne. | CHORER—Loe ntjeman in F | . rankiin D (c8) | —— . SR ae 1 1 and Luda av.. picked up double yeoman choker, Clayton,’ LATEST dances taught privately, year Ay RADIATOR MEN—Two; experienced re a em 5 - | Sunday. Victor ‘22951. 2 as—k A. oe ctor round. Adams. 3965 West Pine. Linde!]| —°™!Y. 2915 Olive st. " LABORERS — Fer ae Ge, | DOG—Lost,. small white, brown | ears, lo _3745. (8) | AUTOMOBILE ; black and| Al d th ee 4 : ket. g showing new ard exclusive; HUCK TOWELS—j8x36 2 —s— tan; near 15th and Broad n amo and the Argentine and Tire Bou roils; day work. 6897 7 Deimar hi. $44 bo to fe St " urs. men’s fine tailored suits: pric?s last, 15c each: pe Phy or Wy —— gph EY the house, $25. all this week;| Louis, Saturday. Return to 12 N ian bg ae sag ~ — i Mcatey: aad Siceataes Brean greed on bread y we - = 10 Ma * any a i patees $3 so” *G — ae: Manchester 5 & 10c¢ Store, 4237 Lucille Shop. Ma sceee, all \-~ week. $6.95. Kast Bt. Louis; reward. | _{e) advanced puplis ‘Tuesday and Friday, pri-| on "Ss 0 and 8 p. m., Standard ane CUMAER PILERS—Two , 900 ted. ran ePYechester ay _Theater ve ubert-Empress | EARRING—Lost: ; blue stone: ‘Saturda: —— — me st y ‘morn- vate lessons by appointment. 4415 Wash- es Knight, Columbia Box Co., 1 D North 09 7a ee On.. 1212 “Franklin —— ——-- i Olive 150¢ ” GREAT reduction In ladice™ talloted ward Ot Sees McMillan ay. ;| _teaiee. _Fortet 4 e ACHINIS Ese “e made to order for men. WASHING MACHINES : Yt pneeaie es” tailored suits and | reward ie) | _ 30 D Y FINISHERS ; : ; . ethemeniin wunr. — MACHINIST—Exceptiona! stanly ae for Bg Gh Fine Custom ‘ratioree’| tors S0aN RN 4h business. Gray Ladies’ | Bane: license NP Gosoeeinaee? WBE | PATENTS |. AND V eat Fe 34 floor, 119 -N. Seventh st. Central SHOES—Ladice pater es Locust 834 PAPENTS oblained: adview dha folder A R N I S Hi an and eelelel nakin Geen al © ; free. “Who's Y our Tailor? - “Tho-' to c Se novelty R5, leather and_ satin TOX TERRIER—Loat. e° ‘= 2 ee ’ ~ choose r - » North St. 7 F. J. Larson, n. 105 N. 7th st. oe ive 576. . (4) R erence and st | odel for every home and every values ‘in ~¥ &S values. ee swers to name of Babe: name aes: ae = —— UBBERS. A Pp p ] y Box D-241. “¥ Tailors; better clothes Or k: i A pus one in your home. Town schoo! «h Haa _Phone Olive 5252 and receive ; Bros, orrige Gates Oe iar and Taylor ay. iat? Sw0e Co.. Del- en INSTRUCTION Arlin SAN Fe werk fecocy 10 Coe orth % os: Beer gpey reer f ee . " on ve, gate MAN—For kitchen work. 3860 Olive sy (c 3 and washing ma- ~ LADIES—Learn hairdressing, beauty cul- C H i>) VY ROLET MO- MAN—Experienced box oaller. Appi s = (c) ¥v. chin ines, all makes: floor samples; big redurc- b ‘months old: ture: our Marcel and permanent vane Chestnut st. ‘patterns for lightweight —- tion this week; each machine fully oe. fe each e me Sab and $50, made to order 4. Missouri Vacuette bis.) WE Roo 7, Melbourne Hotel aduates much im demand; short MAN—Y k in grocery, with so the Tailor. Ande! ' el. | days-evenings. Inquire Moler College. Ld R, . oung, to work in _ wi me Nicoll the Tallor LL Phone Lindell 6080. 2s | Bik se | TOR, Union and Nat~| “=sresce" S58 t a. (22 : live get. Te ASH a ING MACHINES—Electric; real bar 305 ST. LOUIS busine MAN-——Coiored, f kitch a : - 4 ss firms asked Rabe osces, Sor aces 6 parnece | 1 5-ounce s1l-wao] gee =e A i” floor samples and used so cam Business School f ffice help durin ural Brid Ee Oe nn se) od FUR—Lost; fox coliar 5 piece; Saturday ‘hight, Full * F ee ¢c Tegon » © MAN—For_ housecieani Sisters of Mercy | 2 apecia' for $32.50. reeu! Eden. Thor. Allmetal, etc.: cash o DAVENETTE sv ITESs of solid quarter-sawed | bebennees owe Mill an the past 30 days For full information call $12.50 by com t time “save money. Morton oak (hold 35-Ib. d Webster G rov r é 6 Ady ond y ing to Frank | 09° ‘Locust. ot. o Electric Shed saeeenten he anes massive con- ward. W ebster 713. 2 es; e) _Fo rest 24 ¢ or Grand a 538. BAND & SAWY. YERS—For + night « shift. Colum. _ Home. 2228 Locust at. (ce) — —— yY upholstering, complete, | ——— : + bia Box Co.. 1900 North Market. («3) MAN—Good, to help in house and saloon. e cs a o \& - —= 50 miths Furn. Co. ‘The FUR—Lost, mink k nd ) k. tores A neckpiece, Bunday morn- BELT oan patterns, all wool and correctly | WATER -R HEATERS Bautitut." 5955 Easton av. ing, on Washington between Taylor and Schools and Colleges ts egtader work = Betts and experienced “ warket tt. ae Spence incan King’s highway; reward. 4452 Washington Co.. 720. N. Seconds eee — ~~ ae ty? icine: ~ B .---seb bigs ae 3) wants experienced +f ver. ngs bt? reftular “$45 value. Louis WATE HATE DIAMOND RINGS—%-k. 4! R Sa . amond in an; bi., Mrs. J. Curran. ‘ i Se 708 Frenklin. ATERS«—Hor Hoffman, automatic, 18-k. white gold ring. an _nusual value Pitman and Gregg Shorthand BENCH HAN D—And Sluercoom man. 3313 | MAN—Steady. reales» # distribute cards. day. 25606 Gra gas, Xo, 2: epecial this we k, at GL GLASSES —Lost, nH ) et ween , 7 “ i. ox $170. et pa svete on Hamilton, between Piy- _compton_ ay. n() | » $1.50 per nd. (eh Boilermakers komt eyit, your choice of several fan- . nd t. outh Phone offman Heater Co.. Horstmever. Jewele 3 » . , mouth and Minerva; reward. ¢ remy ae soscant Gomphometer’ osi- coc ee — Soe ee Foreet 777. age eg r. 937° LS av. 153M. ‘ “abany tions secure ey $1% per month. niont BOOKKEEPER — General office man; $175. | MAN—To build up whol aasie butter route. or children, special,. $1.98; GLARSES—Lost, pair. Central Baptist $6.0 JONES-HEN T5008 Business ‘CO: BOY—To work “iy drug National Bonk Bide. nis arene eeenliee. 1024 8. Continel- ie) ‘ ‘ ree + RT : noe ‘ * ae yee -”~ ” return to Ellen Haggerty, 1012 N. Garri-|, ferred - ‘SPECIAL inducement for this week: 10 per| #fon. “gmake you # 3-niece overstuffed | LADIES all-weol velour coats, with la = ha men having experience . er for SOR and up tn any Koods fur, collar, $25 value, this week special. | By FS pry at co see pre Siig 08 lie re ome oe apie 7 pody waste eC Pt eg Apoly sith (eg mae Mts toliet article 4 payee vm ‘ miect. ephn Uphoistering Co.,| $9.98. The Women’s Shop, 1711 Frank. | Shop. 1508-10 Hodiamont. ee led spots 4. ead partly black: lon EF M PLOY M Bb N T Bidg. M-K-T. Sate 1265 Ham- BOY—STRONG, TO HELP MAKE DELIV- must be a faithful worker; .. : he west Buy quality footwear at and $ titon av. Cabany 1616. {c) ERIES ON DELIVERY De ng AND DO}| tion; references required. 8. C. Church various other points, to fill 'QTERING—VWhy pay high ovricesc } COATS—Special sale of plush coats, trim-| New fal footwear on dleplay vy Shoe; PURSH—Lost; small: Saturday afternoon; ALLROUND WORK. PPLY BMISS-| Shoe Co., 2801 Benton st. (c) . "guote the lowest prices in the city med with fur collars and cuffs; extra val- _ “All over town. containing $24 and wedding ring: ring MAN ELECTRIC CO., 909 PINE ST. (c)| MAN—Young, 18 to 21 a ciean-| Vacancies caused office work) going out on strike. ha@laks. artistic work: phone us now ue; make your selection how; a small de- SIRES Olasiela o bargains: 80x3., $4-25: keepsake; ,eward. Call Forest 939 ee Rim sg 33 or 16 — h. 3 age; cut and ambitious, for genera! salary to star per mon with goo with large commercial! institution; plenty o Apply 7 4°44 Olive’ Bell, Lindell sit will hold same until wanted. Schuss- 30x $8.75: 30x3% oversize. 75; | FURSE—Lost: containin . ’ 49; — g sum of mone at 7+ three lines or less er’s, 3517 N. Grand, next to Lindell Thea,| 3214, $2725. Easton’ Av. ‘Tits orks,| somewhere between Utah at. and gmoney. ioc: * ada Sonal lines $0c each These opportunity to learn accounting. Box D-| opportun ty for advancement; must be ac- at room 645 Frisco B =! SPECIAL this week: Black _5839 Easton av. Cabany 20382. Goeah and 7th st. and Sunday. on Poe Ic line discount. 242, Post-Dispatch. (c)} curate at figures; answer in own handwrit- ” nto crepe oawns from $16. 95. to "340. 50.| WELLSTON MILLINERY—Miss Kathieen| Call Sidney 2318, or at ‘$303a°S 8." 18th st. NEVER 8 cond negrtione 6 recommmendutions | BOYS—-16 AND OVER, FOR LIGHT AS-| ing, stating schools gttene ? : K 8) R and salary expected. D4i4. t PD te (ec) 9th and Olive sts., St. i * dresses, h ’ YARIETY STORE ww Bota 5 to 0 $35; Bas A mg re meg O’ Keefe, mapeger ‘otit Penge “y: chil- reward. (c 3 in applying for employment. Use COPIES. SEMBLING WORK: GOOD Petre as M (c8) a ~ D. Ak SMNONE. Gren’s hats reduce per cent for this| RING—Lost, set with square blu . ITY aa P AT wATTREES FINISH on ced . 0. . ay North East Grand av. _week only. Cabany 3870. 5930 Easton. a’ rine, surrounded by sadall diamonds; lib- MEN, BOYS 8 A. M., 2012 WA ASHIN GTON. THE EM- ply 815 N. om iER— rien “e) gp Ane tan p sizes 24 to 28; as-| WRIST WATCH— — Fifteen. ewe!l. whe | ¢ral Teward. 5024 Raymond. ° (c3) | ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; and tax specialist ; ERSON ELECTRIC MFG. CO, (cl) | MECHANIC—F ully experienced on Bb Since oat name Sao" | se. SOaBh raed uaticy. Gae,n a pear | gf8* f'Vcover: ebte’ Laston avemin Fol pAQLTE LIST Jem, proce, Fhe gue | | extensive wuilie and “corsraton ee:| - BRICKLAYERS a ee SUD n cK ¢oa 7c. mutt “a m, . , rs . - list. eturn 327 Frisco. g.: reward. rience: open for engagement. any location. > N MEN—Colored, for board! ho m YOUNG i wort in ae mom nutter, 2020 East Grand. Tyier 134% ephone S82. MBRELLA—Lost; biack silg, black and| —Box_T-55, Post-Dispatch. __ (Gj Aovty Mt. PRALEM. oer oF re 1) | _ready for work. 4102 Westminster. come | paint house, _Avply letter. age, Box Did. salary expected. Children's assorted stvies. $2.98. * Ave. we and Vaztety Store, 3 U a ~ » } . oi ! re 38 Lee av South a. outing flannel, 20c; $2 blankets, | white + le, at Odeon; will party finding | ARC etre Abe RAL. DRAP1SMAN—Perma- BURROUGHS CALCU LATOR OPERATOR— MEN—For kraut factory: experienced corere. reteren Roz. rolls totlet paper. 14c: waxed | ALL-WUOL velour and slik plush coats. scene Kamp D Geste. Co.. | it phone Forest o1 a. paattion b. right rot Bon b-af5. Young, experienced. Jzox D-256. -D. (c) 106 Ss. 24 (c) wee. Av. Hard- with or without fur trimmings, $25 value. ho 972 , WATCH—Lost; gold-filled. 7 Motor xperience an ary wanted. Oo MEN—A la YOUNG MaN—Witn experience : “©™S°°. “80a BAKER—Sit.: as second hand; German pre- ing. Apply Bond's, 8th and Olive. (¢c) place 2 more cleancut men to do advertis- [CEPAN—While they last. aluminum WE howl o lete li ? Ph r » 86. every suit with two pa! of | *WATCH—Hess & Culbertson, | with initial R pe nae Tibl a neesioay, EO. (3) | BUTLER —Biret-clase: experienced: willie or ing and assist in sales; guaranteed salary m with cover, worth 90 cents, this A gt - a ee ge ae Caos a M, ” special values this week at $21.50; .on I'd; liberal reward. Return to 1709 | — = 7. . 3 1 Pc and comm teston. Apply after 2 p. m., cents; at Tschudin’s Hardw i Saaey: ok ang ak ante mage BE $25. Foster-Tebbe Clothing Co., 5963- Washington. (c) CABINETMAKER—Finisher wants works: land pl must bring city references. Port~ | 106. £065 Delmar. (cd) ". [ Grand av. : a yg i a ang 8g a. ye a ah Easton av. 8 WATCH CHARM—Lost;: Mason E. » or first-class. Box G-40. Post-Dis. (3) &) MEN—Larg manufacturing concern has ’ — = — 3 on back: reward. Edw. E. Rien 4 3R Neston av (2) for private family; best references. bemsi| “Benton 66 met men; advancement and future; permanent g— : " . “4 K2ROX 1308 M > ( . . : rork 9° iti “- ] w | WRIST WATCH—Lost; engraved C. R. B.; | _S s— —Found. gna Cha in. on LU annem aa way xc . gone ey agzed 89 years. 7 a. m. Interment et Pacific. Mo. (c) | 41 BOXES CANDY—Fourth District G-225, Post-Dispatch (3) COL PI “9 2 ee _— a: ¥ 611 Oli sS 7—Entered into eternal rest on | Tunerai f Wacker-Heiderie new chasei. x AUTO LICENSE—Eleventh District hat te valr of | : al from Sebddlesee *8006 West “4 urban avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 2 p. B. Bote. o_o LIF ‘sien ie ‘ — oe in pares Ss at 2 p. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) - Wet, aged GS years, Scloves mother ‘CONCRETE cutting and wrecking. without t£55. - k DRIVERS—Apply at 6624 Etzel. William abd bee ane work. yey yN: ot eft R. 1719 nklin @° orl alhalla Mausoleum. te) ° — _— ~ 1922. ‘rom blasting. Graner Construction Co. (e8) | GIRL—Colored, wants light housewor or Blair. Apply after 6 p. m. Jacket Mfg. Co., 1110 W ashington. Ww NT D shot Stas 1 r -— hts. 423 North x mtered into rest, Nov. 4, 1922, my AO r, org A ftteli alcan hoe ve age 722. ‘Delmar boulevard, Sed CU mi. nee a 3.1 «id v=, oerte. wT | Ae ge 02 ne a ee ee - DRIV ae 2 a Call ss OPTIC] N WANTED a - Fer . combings. upcehiy’s, 1% “ : N. 4t ; A sk sati ° —— ante Ferdinand Dros, —y Ath Helen Ww. ai Gravots: ise oe __ | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; German girl. 1826 Men- oa eRe ae haul’ belch: Glande Seaek. 2 9,8 id "ol Rew" Fork City and Werdinend yd -.¢ ‘ U. ALL kinds concrete work, around homes, | _®r4. Hydraulic Press Brick Co.. King’s Hi Must be experienced as a frame fitter and M. K. & ‘7. y Littell, dear brother o adjuster. Aloe Co., 513 Olive, 4th floor. nd nh -in-law. actories, garages, etc.: waterproofing. | —_— co Wav an | . ane es, grandchildren and our dear brother-in-la P r ¢ at fing. | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit., cooking 4°47 6. 4 McR (26) x) ; 0. . MAC our mare over 849) pe 1-45 a Funeral from family residence, 5025A Prompt service; low prices. Wipfler, Olive) __work. by culored _woman Grand ———-— | ELEVATOR MAN— Experienced —— Otis en mt 316 PAINTERS—Two experienced. Call 1434 HINISTS ; t j Ww Wells avenue, Thursday, a mae 6226. Riverside 36. (6 | LADY—Y¥Y oung, 4 years’ genera! office ex- no other need apply. See Mr. Wells. A vd erg . . BOILERM : me War parlors, 4233 Pouve’ street. : KEYS—z in 1 minute. Mound City Key | ePrience, desires cierica! position; mall ing N. 6th st. acmmnone. {c) AKERS ; 4 sila (2 > _— 4| PaLINTERS-—Two house vainters. Apply j BI ACKSMITHS . m. Interment new St. 3 Prk ey eet Leaene 179, | Member of O. R. T. and lL. 0. O M; . Works, 522 Pine, corner 6th 24 fi. (cl4)| Preferred. 2122 Chippewa. 2 | are Eee, eee ee ae ATERS—Tere - © York and 2 eee ye ogy Rie nem! LAUNDRESS—=sit. by experienced, for na hand; rapid at figures. Box D-411. P. -D, | — > I } : Los A ident of the unicipal dav. Bomont 1605R. ~~ ——- 3. PAINTER- -—Open “shen. Call 5: -30. L. FREE Lon eo a necles pavers please | '“SVinceanen papers Please copy RSO PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | i cxDREss—sit. by colored, firet class: | E*RAND_BOY—1007 Chestnut_st.._room 3.1 "Donis, 3500 Iowa. ic) Apply PE NAL + AV: Sss—+ y au EX-SERVICE MEN—Make real money; pay PAINTER—LExperienced in mixing paint end Master Mechan Parson, i ig (c) MaGOW AX—Eatored ints — o8 Sunday. BETTER printing at houmest prices. mee first three days. Bomont 2176W. daily; seven hours per day. Apply Mr. using spray. Apply United o., 1 war ae Texas: as Wai ; Market, gg C18 p on Saturday, Nov. 5, 1922, at 10:30 a. . Frank Me- & Co. 123 N. 11th st. Olive 71. (c14) aa by colored. Bomont] swift. '4541A Delmar av., 2 to 5. N. King's highway 2, at m., Johanna e: - vusband of Elien McGowan ill b 14: for | — I | os ,Kelting), loved wife of John ge cae g —_ father of Mrs. Mary 7 lage he oe sold - paper 1695 —— gee EX-SERVICE MEN—To travel to Florida: BOY—17, to work, in grocery store. ) Apply at er of Mrs. Adele Hilker, Bramsch, Mrs. Nell Koch, Mrs. Theresa; ...4or Nov. 3 at 3007A Miami! for old STORAGE AND MOVING LAI NDRESS—. Sit.; small bundles to a advertising troupe; experience unneces-; 1j41 Union. o) Par niick. Arthur and Ha Connell, James Joseph, Julia and Rose Mo- newspapers home; first-class work. Forest 63533. sary. See Mr. Waldman, 1920 Mid-City PAPER HANGERS—And scrapers: good m Senate ee a re. ram Gowan, dear ‘grandfather of Alice and Helen - $50 REWARD ~ |CRAWTORD moving vans, wg in ex- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by competent colored} Bit«.. after 5 p. m. chanics. Huber, 1208 8. 7t _ ae ~ nm Gmother and sister, aged Bramsc ° = body of Eli Aubuchon, drowned Oct. 2. change. Phone Bom. 2 2610. Cen. 2640. (cB) woman, or cleaning by the day. Call Bo- FiN!SH ER—Experienced on men's trousers. PAPER HANGERS Wtd —Pienty males be. fal from the Leidner chapel 2223 St. Funeral on Wednesda 1D08 Nov. 8, at 8:80 a. ."s af at Turkey Island, 4 miles below/F. C. RAKER, Fireproof Warehouse. $ mont 2337 W. oe also girls to learn; must be first-class. 324 fore 10 a. m., 4545A St. Ferdinand. AGENT Awte f Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 2 p. | ™., from residence, Obear on oan ue ' . Description: 6 feet 1 inch, mont 1544. Cen. 612. 2918 Vre.nkiia. (c8) LAUNDRESS—NSit. laundry “work and buri-| Oda Fellows’ Bidg.. Eth and Olive sts._ {e) PASTRY COOK— Seg a 8——Man with car Cemetery. Dec eased was | Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Come- 1 63 years old, gray mustache,| FOR HIRE—Large trucks, $2 per hour; dies to bring home, or. cleaning. Call this] 1 N SHERS And eabin tmak- Collinsville av.. Bast St. Louis. ture- proof 5 Rroposs of ‘Sal R tery. (c2) Finder 0 i] Bor dea. and eae Bomont 116 } y) An cadine ¥ P es; write or wire Mety. a erm, Cone hae . his daughter, J sete. ‘Sian, 2481, ee te) evening. omon 2 h PORTER—Sinale. —“— ~ ee white ts Baxter-Richa lease wire s g ge retia Die. ney « : LAUNDRESS—S!It. ; “or saa “for Tuesday, ers: first-class : those wit ex- for dining room. "ai : (cl) | wANHEINER—Entered into rest on Nov. Lindell a ies 7 ET a pe “A ron sentence af 400 aie es QUINN—Entered into a Saturday, ea torium, Tenn.. here opened at the, A. G. BRAUER SUPI LY CO. STENOGRAPHER—SIt.. 6 vears’ experience G jROCERY CLE epee wae _ing Mill Co., Prairie av, and Lucky st.ic) hetery, wee * " (e2) 4 1922, at 8:40 m., Lawrence P.| time fixed, €or furnishing and delivering) = Kr. vermirs. %316-318 N. 24 at. (c8) as private secretary, various lines: reo _ Conrad's, 1141 Union. — SAW FIL ER—And millwright. Apply h- s Quinn Sr. beloved sR. of Loulse Quinn supplies, in accordance with instructions | accurate. Box T- 48. Post- -Dispatch, ae HAND RIV ETERS—Apply — ~ Northwestern man ¢ PAu eee Angelica st. (cB) — Compe- Mail Box Co. 812 ,N. 10th. (C)' SAW FILEK—Experienced 1922. Willflam _ S. © n), father of Lmwrence P.| and specifications, copies of which, with) ra SECRETARY Brook faae Sootnersne: blank proposals, can be had on application | Furnaces, Heating, Eto. —— | STENOGRAPHER. a, experience; prefer) ~ at. nance man. Apply 5826 8. Broadway (cd) 3) 5, her of Mrs. Theodore P. es inn Jr, and James H. Quinn. ™ Pittsburg, Pa. 5" from tamily residence, 4123 North| to the trersurer, as folléws: For subsist- | G57, ATING CO.. at nd hot- wa- - Box G-9, Post- Dianatch. (2) Praisia pvenoe. Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 8:30| ence and household ig. gunplies until 2 o'clock | B “we “ean BD17 ‘Delmas Povest 6874, | ome! a: _? x Sane tepian te HYDRAULIC Press SHAPER | machine. for ‘night hte: a Paty Fs ig ne + 7 a. m., to Holy Name Church, a 13, hospital! surclics rt OE Delmar 4403. Residence, Lindell 4428.(c3) ic) TYPIST —Sie.; eames ‘ript preferred. os) t on t ck bia Box Co.. 1900 vere manager wife’ in Calvary Cem he ' su Hes until 2 o’ clock D. "i. " Nov. G- 28, -28, Post ‘Dispatch. fe sete schianemengin (2) ors I ul SHAPER HAND—With n plan- AY of George Grix, Gear | hor of Cigar Makers’ Union No. 44. (cl) or form. pp opera ing mill work. Schmidt. aes Mure a ' Me . ret Rudloff (nee Grix), 27, 1 | irl pri- Phiit RKOSs— into rest suddenly on Sun- Don WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | wipow—Young. position as houses y , Banden Entered in J. C. nelly, Treasurer. |W ’ : vate home or housekeeper in motheriess and b O d y bolster _Jowa and Victor. —— | 4232 ‘raven ip and Joseph Grix, 10:25 m.. Dr. Ster-in-law, mother-in-law day, Nov. 5, 1922 — Oct 76. 1922. fol 81) | PAPER hanging and cleaning, prices iow. . 3-241, Post-Dispatch. SHAPER HANDS—Experienced Herniap ©. Ross of ibis East Grand boule-_, aque © ney home. Box_ bart é | aaa, OOS See A A SAG) | WOMAN It, by firet clase, colored 2 | railroad casting. Ap=| vs’bor%ce" 1000 Nonh Suacker Oa Nov. 20, ether, in her, sixiy third bard, dear husband Yeoman. Ove eon Ree Kk. ‘Lindell 1653. en : n Resday, Nov.” 8, at :30 bard’ one ea nitty: fifth year. SPECIAL NOTICES _ |ROOMS papered, first-class work guaran-| oF 40 general, housewar I C A N ) pAusustine s Church, thence to . 8, = Aol eek BPECIAL NOTICE—1. August Wahibrink | | aide i Pk al ee ee — ’ - =| ply A M SHOE WORKERS eased was a member ‘ " 2 Jr., hereby give notice that I will not e| my vv 1 Ladi - (ce) esponsible for any debts contracted by my | ROOMS papered, $5 up; cleaning, paintin R Outside shoe cu ae “" as es Rodality = a. rennet t~-On Saturday. Nov. é. 1922, UA Augusta Tote a Le Nov. 4.| first-class work guaranteed. Lindell 1338 H FE LP WA N Zz i D STEEL FOUND Y, a CAHILL: SHOE Cinein. ; . Andrew E. med- AUGUST WAHLBRIN (2) | a __{¢3) into rest on Sunday, Nor. tn lo ; |ROOMS papered, $7; nice N. Neagle, | | ‘ 2039 East Broadway, SHOVELERS—Call at 2110 S. Sth st. (c) mr] Laclede, Lindell e245, digs SHOVELERS— Broad wey and ppewa. | > nm. ec ans, dear father of ~ L. E. Jefferies and Mrs. H. | Schmedeke tan A., Rudolf, M.. | Yo Chi “| father of Herman 347 | ouis. __Henry Abel atipanghaalgaee | C157 — elena LOST and FOUND ||) i Kotid, anata, 5c hme out-of smn East St. L (cl) | sFENOGHAPHER—Capabie yours” man to Al from Albert Harral chapel, 2320) **N8r rion Wednesday, Nov. 8. at & p. J | Sc daily, $00 Sunday: minimum ic JANITOR —Must “have. references. Hili- oo Ml eee ae on e260. . Vaineiia. Wednesttiay, Nov. 8, at m., from Kriegha auser chapel, 4 PRO F Gh nt Bebkn Lumber Co.. 6500 Page. teh) Post. a salary wanted. rs la go ede (c) ter avenue. nterment in St. Peter's vee ; | ESS ! O NA NE "TER send aeeate Ae recommendations PT hite, for tenement; references STENOGRAPHER pable young man, nét : n Sunday, Nov. tery. eds ‘in applying for employment. Use COMIEs Me rs _, 1008 N. Cardinal, between 2 afraid to work, fo advancement: t business ae 1922, nh. George Kna AD Sie e, ay line- out-of-town c yey of Laura T. Harrison Hob- a0 2 m., tie. "0 Suey minzmum Trimble and day, Nov. - daily. uo? more insertions le her- ne discount | ! desiring themselves for ee epee an Ey special —e JOB PRESS FEEDER—505 3} Market st.,.4th Instruction, Trade loor. state previous rience “ed DETECTIVES anaes wae = the and College ads. LABORERS—Colored. 1630 N. Main at tfc) pected. Box D- ‘249. Post ence and Yi; j H x” mits arrison, 5. ‘Sehraner. Ml services at 2:30 Tuesday after- | ner (hes Muelier). _ “es uncle and in. ; ; a. p Fesldence, 6450 Ellenwood ee infuneral, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2p >, ~ Lost | EX-U. 6. OFICER. Goes shadowing. invert - LABORERS—Apply Union Quarry, 4687 Na. ied) TAILOR—At once at 1506 §. Beoadway. A. " K—Rntered ie Sun, | from family residence. 4317. Pieasan on’. | BAG—Lost; biack silk, containing $20; last mt Rialto Bldg., 4th and Olive. g Olive MEN. BOYS __tural’ Bridge. wit: , 6, 192 Sp. m., William | t@ Erieden's Cometey: ere’ internatione! rn ening; reward, Miss Houlihan, (cB) : LABORERS—For general factory trucking. TAILOR—Experien ced. Apply 3807 Olive. | howe” or of Stove, 2 oun S18 Atlanta av. Webster Groves, Mo. (cj SS STFICER WM. E, LA CHASSE does ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT —Of iruck “1817 Pine a ; (ch Cleaning Co. , . Stead 4 "— Highlan aie haui brick. Appir mem “yanta, beloved husband | #7 Local N el) ones in ol | nion. BAR PIN-—Lost, on Lee, Grand or Beliefon- shadowing. investigating. lecates missing body f ne | Age ust have exper! ” oe ORERS— Steady work. 8 cae e en / work, handling men and following up de- olay te. _ Berthold and _Mackijnd. : taine car, or King's pighway Southeast ; ple; we get results. 819 Title Guaranty taila of quantity production; state fully your sack ie thann (nee Kampmeinert) and Sunday, Nov EMIER—On 5 1922. TY and brother-in-law. SIK somites, beloved’ wits of ies ne t 2 Margaret Galvin Sikemier, reward. Riverside 928) _Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut Olive 8762. (cS) and ‘any aie’ taake Py ing d cellar ar Pitarcst- a good, permanent position for Akpoly se at Pockings Co. "43350 Natural me. Hydraulle Prem Press ‘Brick Ge. say. Nov. 8, a aechedag's chapel, e898 [4ienry Sikemier. R eae — TIE PIN—Loat, Jefferson and Cass LADY DETECTIVE—Special for; ood, ral Tu ioe Bees ® pan fgg Ml 4 Box J F379. ‘Post. Dis. «tcé) ulevard, to Bethania Ceme- Fune hapel. A pr to New Cases car Grins & west. early Monday. Cail and shadowing. Miss Jackson, suf was a member of gees fer I. ee Calvary Cemetery. ic) Forest 4248, imar 267; reward. ic) Forest 54°76. (1b) t

Page 31

Oe cts, he estate Pm te pepe ee ct ee, Oe eres ~* me OP tr rs yy > he hae, NII psy PH oy 2 +2 name tie > ie ew tow i. ~ ee. eee lie a mentite: EN. @ ORS ss YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ART] —WOMER, GIRLS) HELP Wrp_wom IRLS ) j en : ihe Suaiiinien co ein Was? s | PR D =F) ee ae SS Baron Fiat | SEAMSTk ESSE Etgnhre. altera: hands. Steady place. 1012 x Grand — (1) We have several Positions open for some bright | girls who wi permanent' Places. the fo MAKERS ay ROMPER MAKERS SEWING MACHINE OF auto sew) ; | lith and Howard. ~~ Experienced in | Y TO KNIT | ATERS pg LE MACHINE _ _ OPERATOR. QUICK GIRL AT HAND WORK TO LEARN HOW TO MEND “ot Fine INSPECTORS TO LOOK OVER ] GARMEN GIRLS TO FOLD AND BOX FINISHED GARMENTS. IR AROUND LEARN & ) TES, 8th and Hickory st. th and Loenst St., 6th fl. SS—Experiencea Morgens Cleanin ONE OPERAT: &uditor’s office. Sccurate: mugt be good | answering telephone. Ap- - age. a f- av Wanted, 50 experienced hand e t |, Parently tg not owa. ' mg tn neighborhood: @ Gays a 0 St. Leuis. x; plain swing 436 N—Familiar with Classify Clothes for Exceisior-Leader Laundry : +004, te, help in kite ——— | 18 Marke: «: * 8286 N. Euctid | ¥OMEN_ 5 412 fol) | UME? } -| Tie & Co $537 | SoMa | work | housework and! child ily; ton. O to clean offices in du ah. us ent. Merchants’ end Pine sts WOMEN WHO CAN wT ll teach You vent! ent! CHICKEN PICKERS—Appp $10 § fis Tanck ee aged. With rienc Ts ‘cB; / lunchroom, 10 Meramec a 4 . éc 4 CHOCOLA DirPER—i142_ N~ Ua. | LADY —To 4 na 2 year id. vicin- lime @iscouns —— © N_ Broadway Whit. for genes) house wer . _ 2 ~-> - ’ . “ee eee nowess ~f nO laundry. “rand 1972% | or older fo- Wrap- a) ree! . Packages :~ ¥olesa le ; : emplormen?: ApDd!y gton. —— ee pele re mal? avartment: care of 3./ je - State references and tele. | SALESWOMEN WANTED . Ds 1} i sa; ee? > - Sn asses _Box T-6. Post-Dis a) SALESLADIES—Experienced 5847 Eas. Young White. for housework! ton av for couple. go SAT ESLADIES—T, sel] beaute bu 3a floor ; - — “a. a = » : ~ Machine. ex’ “3/ Arlington Ave. E See &. ST = ty C HE VROLET O-| = 22 TOR, Union and Nate) 1i35° > ural Bridge. _ . PANTS OPERATORS * Experienced machine opera. do seaming on men's also Reece buttonhole | TAILORING BU food DUS. ness x | On power machines. fon shirts. boys’ blouses, ’ JeZerson. (8) PRESSERS 1 GIRLS To LEARN. (c2) | i draw! lass plate or a | Co.. | ij fe) °°? SO girls and || ; liber |] “rant al allow ‘| Dration fs obscure, several theories | lighted. ii legal for a chil HAND SEWERS ag SP a ages : | od qual? | FURN telephone calls, except letters on medica] Of undoudt- f given Gtiention, @xestions ¢, \ Snr ee SONI By SeMECS estrone, ate i ~ | if STE CHT we ae bet) hare been sopeoee ee ee l aeRANITS CITY. a... | entirely eatisfertone Sheen te very ti poem in question. ae + aed em the white enamel —— doubt that the custom is in a nse a ary thee ee oa oan f Lupercalia which ; ~ that the church as tances | SAnctify b T exactness | Press. from the German ot meen eau, translated by H. | Wednesda Longfellow. mi! the With collodion, to which and Stearine from a gvod add in i th —— Lay E; eserve them. e collodion as a treats his ‘s. | n “on | 1857 with great po +t j On this day the wh | 2¥er to the rule Prot at ft may passes through + washed with water Without fear at y his bod | Spoiling it } dy 6 Ala. The origin of the cele. | ela ——— LEG: - R} ON. is, est ts mot pald when due then it ce | can compounded, if the parties with more than o m- | - either by civing interest- pany. _-& notes for the interest or Ss. R. M—The wil] e. unless the children A. B. C—te there Was an actual. their father was of unsound mind | m Marital. agreement fo!l- Cr was under influence ther will | living together as man / BOt get anything. ®. Prior to April 1921, then FAIR DEAL a5 @ valid common-law mar- Mable to crim! and the first woman would " one-half of his property. Not | less it can : | acting with : se. MARY first wife's _di- release the man HEARTED—A mar- | for bi y, which issued any yd tained * but he can marriag be legitimate safer for - ° another m wife. is in the Municipa! tiding, Fourteenth and treets. licen interest becomes * cent interest ifs charged. to | be paid in one month. and the tnter- ee Sanitation questions of public interest Only will be con- es or treatment of individual Cases will not be given. Ss Wer to Anxious underclothing clean bedclothing — ree and clean night ng which READER—There is nothin be used. and h harmfu! in taking a het bath «a bedtime It often Induces sleep. = @ ES Blood vessels do not change their location, but may en- large 2. It depends upon what ‘s causing their enlargement mot large ther mar br the electri Will not heln Market reinfec. othing ironed h * ©Specialiy about i] iy | the neck and the ends of the sleeves ANXTOT's PETE. — a) The oper-/ 2 Take a hot bath of soap and wa- ation is done under local anesthesia ter Using and well wi and i + } im | COfrse wash ) , any chan : unti) °™Mpletion of t at ni in hot } dD iz Eanate of With tanno- the powder t hich should changed ’ Be sure that | weak or fallen arches are not pres-— that ther are sup- ru Yaseline = ounces £™Mooth Ointment =. M—The sy™MPtoms of itch orning folle rin eruption accompanied by / + The disease is & parasitic of the skin ®% es a rule to treatment conscientiously : time e ‘ car | tlor rei : | fa cure has not Pro- | j ~' the treatment sho 1. ean HOUSEHOLD UCRNITUR and ; se *S ‘ome> Ca ~—,' Taree or more inearsieen si of 4 room aus drecouns 7246. pertment 19°93 ee _MISCELLANEOUS For SALE nd aan ARMY BLANKETS $2.50: sh $1.95. Overalia, 38c. ciething carloads Adware S16 Pine 8) l ana § tom iota, $6 75 t 45657 ics) Coa LL ir. Forest ton jeads Taciem see —_ — ’ mut pi. “310 Astinnd SP ae RANG nf 2333. Central 841 Cc De} MACHIN £ Rank No ae 68 and a 42: Home 60. new ee No. 54 new style: and aumbe ot ty for at ‘ houses. thee ‘OND N SECO HAND PIPE threads end csup- > ving: raf Srveteral | ime mm the sec. Boment go9 sons TRON axn| Ex teed. ’ terme tf desires. | ( ; | Tented , I Wolken | 5 rvival of the old Roman | | t & immediately | -4 of Lent. and i od | a —_ highest Prices. Ses Vandeventer a . || APPAREL Wita—or : Indies ana ia gentlemen's. highess prices paid: auto wil] call. Phone Lindel! 31%5- ‘imar °007? Hi Appelman. 4218A Page r 20.000 &' ITs. ay. Tom truck: 5224 Conde st... Colfax —_—_—_—_— |AUTOMOBILEs| body ; rage ne 9S56W. Curing. jate 19%9@ tires: fine Condit ign every ws, on: _ $100 terme Fins . ileal paid, bought. 2340 Oliv Bament iss . s& ' ; ‘c& ® | your ost 2 t a For Sale | | COAT—Biack seal, size 40- biuc | _ Ste 38: brown neck fur plece. 52] : | | ers. : “and Locust. ‘e3@) mers’ mpies, smal) | ua ae ene @rum: yment wil} @ until called for an bE} ne Bids. 613 Lecust. || SCARP Tae GOLD AND SILVER CASH paia . mod. Sliver, dia: 4 S. Smith. 513 Nw Grand: doors nerth of Olfve st. gold, Silver. HEST cash prices for o!4 Diatinum Miller 3 N. Broadway ‘cB | FOR. the Rext 30 S5R0 Der carer | Miter 3 w Broadway DIAMOXDs bezught. op to any size. any “mount. Mille: FoR up te $500 per cars “I. Bey (és) 19 te 25- M A‘ Gibbs automatic . Phone Grand 715 | STORE anp GFFICE FIXTURES j eee ee _. ——§ feet and silidi -tap 2229 Gravois _ uM. “Ss at big a= Centra! 1003. ~~~ : *- St. Charies »¢ te Ca. Si i. electric clothes CUlter: rer. . Woilt?, ll19 Washing- ess. ™ S75. rentals “it Co © z : | ’ FORD UCKS Wtéd—a strle, cash. Pree Knoll, ‘s 2 -s& M . $2 See us before Yu sel Ww ¥ mores | , ’ than any oth@r des ier -2 town. OLIVE MO- | TOR Co... 2810 Westington Boment 1103. : even! Sunda ; Stop! Look! Read ‘9 USED CARS WANTED | Any make or iON: spot cash: bring | , Cash home: ; >) Hr PMOPTL E—Model Sn GRY other cealer ; Ks g00d. runs "s badiy. i -.. ss MOTOR co... > ae Lexington 7 te $100 —_ AGE ‘s ‘Tr. touring. s@ving: or : Cellemt « vn- 2807 Olive. De- rc? > Beauty: secr: rms" -- | OVERLa: ng: — : 7. aes TiS heen aa 718 and Tis ¢ bens Co Pain : - ts: eee ec aire Touring, ft 7 ; See th? our: omg =iGHT Fin. — : x LD Wie Pras) Te BT PIA NO— $65. GaDier ‘| saan De pe: 1818: excellent ™mecranica] | STEARN ragin. Cal before ll a mi der: fir, =. motor tires | TOURING cAaR— t i ethane ition: cash ‘or at $150. Can after 6 ~ La Avres, authorized Fo-d Sealers, | : = |r. — nas highway late 19°} mode) - ‘On: aniy s: : > = sere K =i. Derfece trade. East eee ten ar ; | BUICK—Roadster- absolugtiy 3 late 3921 | ° model: new Condition. cash. 3809 Finney ‘e3) CHE : ; : — Et Main FORD— Roadster. 1919: $80 todas Olive st. . FORD— nica + - fel} | "ORD— Roadster. 1822S Gevdiees } . =: “ar. for, |. Bomant 1 f fod) Hendenhal] Fo Dea : With starter; | Sundars. =i 2737 Ton truck; TVick sale | ee brana Ca—J] Stancard unit: price fe Fo AS rent ; ‘ ters | CORON -| 307 N. 8th ) Yor CAN Now ‘erm as io mas $4 CORONA ‘SALES 307 N Sth st. Olive Soar Central Ggeen Two. ola ~eteeee ss eae Ne ge, ' and Sunda ya (el) =. late 1979 mode]. } car im the S | Beautifuiv King’s , , ‘Res (ome ; . cheap: “or any ing's highway and Meee ete rockers ;

Page 32

', MONDAY, ~~ ‘EMBER 6, 199%, OMOBILES a Cars For Sale | ; real buy; S8Srtoday. et a starter; fice Chive? terms; cheap. touring; with starter, ng; late model; running order; terms.” Z. late 1920 model: ntables. shock condition every wa cane terms. 3809 Finney. ) ng; late 1921 model: body with one man tie ; s. Tevis Motor Co, ad Lincoln Dealer, enings and Sundays. ing cars: starter and motor and. tires reciate: $75 to $2 8. authorized ‘s highway. . . _ 1921, 280. er, 1920, $220. ing 1919. : 921 special six touring, aoe. sises. ; @ bargain. = touring. $300. Pe: gz. $300. ister, 1918. $27 sean. 00. touring, $100.. ae have all been overhauled an@@ to be in good ni venient terms. Kardell Locust. Open .evenings 7 Passenger To car that leaves nothi to the Gandy tires ean ota to sell quickly. VERLAND INC. 2300 Locust a ay and evenin } ; Bontves 4119. r—Model N Overland, . runs better. 1228 §. Lexington ~— onstrator, - 1922 a beautiful new car at about y $1500; terms. 5180 Touring: anyone inte gor ed new car at Touring: 1919; excellent South Side ‘Buick A Grand bi.; Grand 6001, ouring car; motor tn good cont. ~ like new: real ba ey 41S N. Kine’s highway. . Touring; almost new same for $150. Apply Rosiee 7iG and “38 Chouteau av. e Touring, 19 { snap before vou buy; only $ r; Foreet 2551. mg: 1921: newly pain ; y perfect. South side Beck S. Grand bl. Grand é 7 ouring car: just repainted: a id t Motor Car Co., 4714 Delmar. K NIGH T—Tourine. Y - | condition: tare $1 cash. BR 19 v. CAR—Excelient condition: snap. A. Lundgren, Call after 8. 1 ay. ee 48—5-passenger. in exe good tires; terms. Cabany = S-KNIGHT TOUR rich maroon. Tires—s5 of t condition. Motor—the wond e motor that improves with use . Upholstery—shows no wear. : this up? Long te VERLAND, INC party and evenings. 7 See NEWELL. } Tf you are tn the mar- ket for a car, new er ueed, look at our #8- lection of tioned automobiles. Convenient Terms ELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 IOCUST ST. 2600. Central 2775. Sundays and Evenings. (6) WILLYS-KNIGHT t a car that can be re "ERLAND. IXC., 2300 Locust #1 nt an venin ; 7 oveniDeciral 4110. 29 —Touring car: will gell very - ashington. c). Trucks For Sale “*TRUCK—1 -ton covered : Al mechanically; terms. : mont 301; Central 1878. trupk: new; trude in old ive rack; runs like new car; sale. 2737 Olive st. n—1- ton; covered reas ie fires seca condition. ‘entral 1878. Bomont 301: truck cnaanie 1921; all ect con rd Dealers, ng ¥y, canopy , months use: this a: $325. terms. 4166 30 11 t Genes ES Se ight, _ e. n*® “ opposite city ight delivery Bae nowy body: only $150;:. terms oy Co,, Autho horiseé 3 veod and a3 Locust Open Sundays. ck: motor in condition; a danel a We, into ry | y ro 4 . Auto Body Co., 106 e city hall. ype me: ligenew; te 7: prac ca y. ne t @01; ral iva Twin —: x pr oenge & fee os — th na South si S001, victor Cadillac —— CHANGE CAR DEPT. ) Locust Bomont 080 Chasses For Sale ; 1920: good ; ett al wit pace : es, P or_ os. boc. 4418 Che Z pomee For Zale car: S176 Lasht delivery sages cK pe mig J © mts tice! Bodies fine weed 3 Ford touring. DE ‘Tires For Sale tly used ive ot Ra, Ny y ‘ae “oa ten og Ts ee 5 Pe as - =5 La iS ¥ ie - é Rae oe ; Mate ya's ae Sila gat hy ne ae Ath aoe - RES, ee A ae ; & ‘ oa Kee ha tes £ iS eee Mere ee po ad es “aes ae er Central 4119. fe* —__ FF ee ee ie | _ MONDAY, Bs: NOVEMBER 6, 1922) MUSICAL 300 p Bundow: _niatiane 8 lune discount Ing and Repairing jano tuning —- Beg om 5 years’ experie Kau » Sidney 1283W., Victor s260L” (c14) repairing: rea- work guaranteed: also phono- of all makes. M. Feldman, hone Grand 3900. Vic. 518. piano tuning: ail sical Employment ranos, altos, tenors, basses. Pahotr. Apply Or«canist, prone c Wanted ne must Pe in for cash. Office, a — - and, age no bar- rst-class condition 4525 Olive. (5) - {nstruments For Sale jete with traps; new; $55 Call 2848S. 4th st. after6 p.m. | and Organs For Sale pright, $60. 2827 Madis n st, of almost any make. These instru- priced from $45 up; terms as th — er CONROY’ Ss. Aloo Olive st. that guarantces all its pianos. (cl 4) NOo—W ill sacrifice for spot my Kimball. Cabany 2062J. te ANOS— For later: a oes a pe to bu unter: apetted ¥Piano Co. So iwn s ive and Pine. 63) -PIANO—Acolian; use to usic and bench; eno PI#NOS—For rent: $1 —> ‘e@rivileze t» Luy later. rent ap WIN PIANO Co., 1111 Olive.(c8) T 1 Ngati vont mS month, ~—pri to later: applied WIN PIANO CO. "hii ‘Olive. Mc8) peti Nag’ ight piano every day this $7o. cash or time. Yirst come ones, wd? it's sold before you come, you next choice on one of the but I Open am going to sell but one evenings. oran, ral manager, RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO., 1006 Olive st. (14) LDNT be reading this adver- t if you were not looking for -piano for a small outlay of money: here is a bona fide offer for you: Cut advertisement out of this paper, bri our store, ask for me, and I'll sel a slightly used Weber for $267, and gel! it dl you on time if you. wish; in this will be getting a player- piano GOODFELLOW, single room, 71il (Apt. F)—Attractive in apartment, for —_ ) mee eg 5033A—Furnished, clesn L or 4 gentlemen comfortably. For- est 4488 M. 2) KING'S HIGHWAY. 208 N.—Two ae | ing light housekeeping rooms. LACLEDE, 4556A—Furnished room, gentie- man, private family. all eonveniences. Forest 1568W (15; MARYLAND, 4358—Niocely furnished room in a private steam-heated apartment: rent ne gentleman. Phone Lindel! McPHERSON. 4163—Parior room: southern ‘exposure; well furnished; also piano; other rooms. PAGE BL., 3014—Housekeeping rooms. (©) PAGE BL., 8619—Housekeeping, aleo room for hot water. PAGE BL.. 50°5—Newly furnished room for employed only. Bell phone. (1) PAGE, 4235A W.—One unfurnished room, strictly modern. (2) Page BL., 4524——-Furnished rooms for cou- kites or gentiemen: reasonable. Forest (2) with Del- PAGE BL. 4061A—Sleeping room, kitchen privilege; garage optional. mar 8721J PAGE BL., 4727-One neatly Swett housekeeping room; phone, leundry;: light al) +) ins shape — Agee : cimes as conveniences. (3) am ng for it, an n again this, I will give = absolutely ap Mg 4322A—Two mye Jrouue rolls of music and a bench. I have furnis ; private dels abtsst reason for making this offer, | tadies; tholie preferred. 5 I will oxplais nit! Bg = evenings unt "Rloc ames RIDGE. 500 h ’ 0—Three unfurnished rooms; -— CO. 10 or THE a a light. heat 1 an bath (23 BAOM~-Deamtstulty Forest 2465. every mos) ern comvenience rest alking Machines For Sale ROOM—Furnished: ntleman; private —.: CK — $72.50 buys brand-new! ily; West End. bany 7236. (2 ck; 20 record selections, $5 per) ROOM apartment; fevatei fae ao Lehman Piano Co., @eb hman Cor- large th: men: $4. orest 7623 (2) 1101 Olive st. (5) | WALTON 741—Furnished housekeeping gpl ictor, Brunswick, Sono- rooms, ea. gas, furnace, electricity; cou- and many ether makes;/ ple. $7.5 2 seed, eet in perfect cgndition; as Geta ToS BL. ; very easy terms. he Aeolian Olive st. (c11) PHS—Bargains in all kind 4403—2 housekeep! southern exposure: hot and .col 4175—Neatly furnished rooms; water. WASHINGTON BL., h repa ite ati; Olive ee ee ‘ West : een ‘made hew AS benuliful toottiony might “CLAUDE Central ean, Tos x. sex Cod) PEftrem Secon lfceed, Fer O1ih PERSHING. 5386 AND 5300—Beautiful 6- a m efficienc 2 full size a-Ger beds, decora BOTTORFF Ri ai open: meres Beimer. 8) ASHINGTON BL.. 5090 floor east: newly decorated. Verse. “ese W ATERMAN, 6146—Beautiful Opertment Say ry A 3 Derlor, $85: va- an Ww gant’ H. BROOKS READY soe" 107 N. Tn. (26) WEST PINE BL., 3927— Modern porch, heat. See janitor, Delmar r S308 Plaza Parque Apartment South side Pershing. between Union and Belt; 5 rooms, 7-room efficiency: modern. in hl; every aot! + a ket. "BCOET. } Chestaut, SIMMS APARTMENTS 5514 Peypshing; 6-room efficiency; fireproof buliding: merce Ah elevator. ds ROSENBAUM-HAUSC HULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N. Broadway. ‘(e5 b) PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT fourth ee Pgrshing, between Union and ‘ OL Se Re REAL ESTATE Solid ate. Bic i town. B60 datly "300 buaden: ‘ Ss, . line more chm le REAL ee TO BUY | # ASK us to ingpect your e —— fail,”’ try hauncey P Hea : eanwnen can 6&¢ ur_real estate. Olive 31 CHAUNCEY P HEATH &ts e 3140-3. 188 REAL ZSTATE Wtd—wWe will pay .t highest cash pee for vour pe es = -4 a no delay: represen Phone Olive 5302, Central es WALTER SCOTT CO.. 805 Chestnut: (c8) WE will pay the highest = rice for your property ond buy it outright; no rors representative will call:’ Fhone Oiltve 630 Central 15688. WALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. (c8) —_—--— FARMS WANTED LAND Wtd.—-Swampy, with springs: state size, location, price. 1916 Provenchere pl. (c3) FARMS FOR SALE FARM—49 acres; river front: cl Lou's. Seiler. 1237 Brown st.. gg ih = FARM—lImproved Missouri farm; 2138 ac in Franklin County; beautiful and healthy Belt: -room efficienc modern in! location; £00 roads; 1% miles to town, every es ry “open for inapection: rent re- on oe ty and cHurches; reasonable price. For duced information write to ‘the owner, Mr. Albert OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 neste Angemonn, Box 2, New Haven, Missour!. ( (el) TRUCK FARM —Oe0e: 420 acres. Mrs. Beg: nan 2 roadway. APARTMENTS FOR RENT : “) COME TO SUNNY SOUTH. —FURNISHED For sale, 1862-acres of good land, Cen- » ve tral Texas. Will erow cotton, corn, native West hay: good for Irish and sweet potatoes, to- matoes, etc. Three miles from a rafiroad APARTMENT—Four-room efficiency: beau-| town; church and school on iand. Thirteen urnished; Cabany district: 7 or Central 2 72. Monday or | Tuesday. Ask for Mr. Reyn nolds. (c2) } OLIVE, 98716—Heated 3-room furnished | apartments: $13 up: vorches. wird ~ 4 BARAH, 401 N.—S rooms, furnished apart- | == ment: steam heat; quiet home; references. GRAND- OLIVE APARTMENTS tifully Olive 91 83675 FA bay central locationg newly decorat in Al 1 order; 5-room ciency, 2 conc — hy Sei. electricity and gas inclu janitor wm i show poerte nt, furnished or peed ony 4 OREON E. ‘aE R. GQ. S00 T. 800 Chestnut. ‘c34) FLATS FOR RENT sets of improvements. sition. Only $50 per acre. Terms. investments “~ money. etain one-e nth oi] and mineral rights. Osse oll fielt to the west, Mexia bil -_ " nor A colonization pro h. same c — ing oo B 715 Slaughter Bldg, aifen Tex. (02) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE South . LOT—Ames Place. south side o ershing av., third east of Trinity, 60x ; make an offer. Cabany 7963. (c6) West LOTS—Two, on Pennsylvania. first block in tae ney iene Park; can sell at a bargain. - » LT RESIDENCES F OR SALE _Northwest BEAUTIFUL HO} ‘SLAU — 6331 Northland ev. av... will give ~~ orn; vent quick, gates vg Fo terms: private parties only; apply at prem- ives. (c2) HOUSE — Special Duy: iy: Tower Grove Paaki Fa Bs Bnet, 09 pdition: fee ALTY CO Bitte RES ENC i2i Aes’ aie brick: ern: garage; immediate posses- sion ; liberal terms; open for inspection. (c2) West BE TES ee large npeee, meee: u carage: private place: West; at 918, 00% LSON R. 5899 Delmar. (o ROOM ie SACRIFICED guire Ay prem os. 6311 La enta mn monthly.” 1 (c I: BUSINESS poorest FOR SALE Central OPERTY—1I have a ran ». ‘ Just ‘ Bom P. 4 340° Pos West bud@inees weet of 18th Ae Fe ~ | (c3) BUSINESS P 12,000. 7 peice ads i i.nthese columns. Find himt ee a me ae Ree eo) per tat ee Ree Rarer ; - * ; - Ane SON >) ». ee ee ae tomorrow. a a EOE ee ane EARLY MORNING SHOTS FIRED AT TWELFTH BOULEVARD WINDOWS Guests at Hotel Jefferson were awakened at 2:15 a. m. today by shots fired in rapid suocession, ac- | cording to the approved frontier style. These, followed by the sound of crashing glass, might have her- alded the arrival of “Dead-Bye Pete” and his ruthless riders. However, the police report of the incident says that a coupe turned into Twelfth boulevard from 8t. Charles street, ran south on the west side of Olive street, turned east across Twelfth and went north on the east side of Twelfth. As the at- tomobile passed the Hob Nob Cafe, 410 North Twelfth boulevard, and the Kurlander Bros.-Harfield Cloak and Suit Co., 412 North Twelfth, its occupant fired a number of shots ut the plate-glass front windows. The machine then turned, traveled back to Locust etreet and disappeared west on Locust. STORES AN ole Oa" D FLATS—Sodia or kik on ition; rent 4 eles (ol) BALBON R. & B. CO., 6899 Delmar. FINANCIAL Bien LOANS ON REAL REAL EST ue MONEY TO LOAN—$100.000. on improv t. Louis — penasa, at lowest maproves trust vances on ; second deeds of JOHN 8. BLAKE ry BRO.. 815 Chestnut. ast Do You Need Money? We Make and Bu ~~ SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS For qui service. Banking interest. | c $37 foot. Tots FINANCIAL 90 Central - ES SON es | CREST ROvEe sot ot ener ee eae | sl N —{S00r m frame: beth, a ese per cent. re- ipa Byer 319. - ree ae ware. gas, electric, a Me, Hey garage,| vaying $1 a weeh *~ each £50 borrowed —- | eolonnade, closets, hot and cold wee. B i Indgystrial Loan Co., 714-18 Chestnut, (c8) lot; near schools and car lines; 1 GET our quotations on all active unlisted South leaving city; must be soid at once- re stocks and bonds. Call Olive 1014 cash or terms. Marshall 403X. 4 . FORRESTER Co.., EADS, 2802—Fiat for rent. (c2)| Blanche ay. 802 Centra] National Bank Bldg. (cf FOLSOM, 8 “EDGA Ra at. $45. Web | a WEL BUY. plier, Zale, _Missourt Iron, mon er af Cc ergreen 2 paernet at. th SERIDENCE Ort oe toe 740 Fair- ay emedind Tank. ‘Oulane On, en ID salad - 0 es ones 7 tgeTA 8. 8. — ond, ree view, Webster Groves: 8 rooms, bardwood Yoo. Meter. Western Development. Asso- a Ria wry { ; floors, furnace, electric, gas: jot 60x200; elated Productne and other active stocks. STAHL By on og 0, “Post- Se dont NEY to salaried peop! oale EM, 1881 Haitwar Exe parmgite change oe. ; MONEY loaned on automobil. cars bought. sold. Auto Sestlon te. ark Olive st. (c&) Sonat to joan a on ut ners : Northwestern Broker —s e Co * $21- "32 Boatmen’ s Bank Bidg. GE NET loan on automobile: ion in your possession; mortgages paid. 421 Locust. (c8 MON LOANED—$825 to **The Mor =i ed yable in oe vente: ustrial Loan San Co. 414-716 Chestnut, (ob) Q For salaried ople on their Own note with- out indorser d without knowledge of em- loyer or anyone. American Prokerage 032 Railway Exchange Bidg. MONEY TO LOAN—Te steady salaried position. monthly Guaranty Finance Co. oom 9190 Central National Bank Bidg., 706 Olive st. Olive 7006. (c8) MONEY mates. ED nd VARIED PEOPLE, en an y Steadily eA n rrow m $10 ir perso note. Repay in small No CAPITAL Bth and a are rite apap A live 8566. (c8) ONEY FOR vor $10 UP Iaaned any note. if you honest person on iy isis re holding a -yealariod position: no indorsers, no p loans made quickly, without any r ley: to go through. — ane we will explain our easy POUTHERN pla OUTHE LOAN | & INVESTMENT CO., Tibecte ——— Trust B Broadwa Olive. Phone Ol bus -§-7.- PRIVATE LOANS—S10 up; low your own pes qu ox gery ice. 207 Victoria side Olive ve 5 (c17) BTANDARD Credit Co., 2801 Ry. “ag Bias: $10 up, without security: lowest —_ (c48) | _ AUTOMOBILE LOANS NO RED TAPE—NO DELAY. We loan to individuals on private cars. You pay us in easv installments while you ride. fe algo finance private sales or re- ew - 2 contracts to reduce L R BROS. FINA 423-424 Title Guaranty Bldg. (eR) rates: ments. ‘CE CO., Olive 9130. HEAVY GRADE C, & A. ENGINEERS: QNCE DREADED 1S REDUCED Reader’s Hill, Near Brighton, Ml., _ New Compares Favorably With Others on Line. or grade aprons the steepest on the Chicago and Alton ralfiroad between St. Louis and Chicago, Reader's Hill, a mile south of Brighton, Tll., has been altered dur- ing the past few weeks, resulting in work, del eral ma arrest them. ‘in a coffin. undertaker, escaped agrest ng a mail train. by One man, & 4 overcoat. $7.50—COATS and all-wool TWEED 7:30—We close Children’s @ TREMBLEY- “WILSON. | Webster | Groves OFFER 628 Clark: 7 rooms, hard wood oy fur- nace heat: good-sized lot: property s in nice condition; price reasonable at $5500. fel) ———_— IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE ADOLPH HOEFER ones Chouteau Trust Bildg., Grand 800, ere: Northeast corner oe and Tiffany, two stores and 14 flats of aui 3 rvoms each: wonderful piece of property Vacact, nev ac pays only taxes ‘and jiargain for someone. Greb his: Southwest corner St. Lonle and Newstead; two etores, two flats and. frame ‘lunchstand; still has about 10:0 feet froutage on Newstead suitable f@r quic«-renting. one-story stores. Leased for (@2880 yearly now; $23 506. Southwest corner Chouteau = Taylor, 4 stores and 3 apartinents above; eee rental; a only $3000 yearly: $25,090. _ ROLLS—Gooéd selections; oot 100 Wille they last: need mon ah fi Call gf ay. 1414 Fran fin-t (c Vietor and Columbia; ‘double- ; @ood selections; 20c eat need Must sacrifice. 1414 Frankiin. in. (c3) EXCHANGED—10c each; phono- ring. Imperial Exchange, 016 6679. (2) WITH BOARD—CITY Central ¢ N.—Room and board, "ab | Northwest aise 858—One furnished house- room for 2 ladies or elderly couple, room for 2 ntlemen; with . "Forest 7549M."~ a? South 10A—Ve warm 5 quiet modern ef ares. breakfast 4 —Room. with board; clean; m Cooking; al) gona, with n “} Room and board, $7 per wk. BOARD—Young lady em- D hae home with » scented and daugh- Grand 6637 a, ¥ ea West . 2—-Koom and board for men ioyed: good eats (1) 6029—HKoard ior lady em- sont car. {)) 36—A large, bright south ard, for two. (8) furnished 5045—Room and board for 7" each; also single room. .” 4422A—Newly ee le for couple or ‘ntlemen ; conveniences. Fo RW + 4810A—Neatly Two nice, light front rooms with gat, hot and cold water. tae en ktaat and dinner ate pri Forest S450R ~ 4930—La rge room m-for 2 et _ eXCelient saonle: private; miprivate beth : tiful location; ; West End location. } Private bath; jon; west end facing ; call any time &) SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED SUBURBAN BOARD LARD Wtd.—Room and board er housekeeping. for la@y; Webster or _Kirkwood, near cars. Webster 3953. (1) HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust; steam wheat, running water; 75c day up: $4 week A Mie L LILLE HOTrEL—5338 Bartmer. Forest HR American plan: residential. Cab- Boe district. HOTEL—2800 Locgst : rus ing wa- es ay shower baths; $1 da week uD. Z _{c8) BUCKINGHAM ANNEX, REDUCED RATES and transient hotel. Laclede car Family minutes’ ride from Union 80. (c34 to Woseat Park: ay | Station. Forest 0 ) LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 4800 Lanett , wh. eer New largp rooms — "bath exes excellent f meals. Olive Mary Olive- land sans per lina discount. ___ AGENTS’ RENT LiIsTs 5 were. ™ms ern. 4555 nak weener. . ome, =moderp 5: Bo 98 eo 00 4013A Olive st.. 4 rooms, bath, 7409A Lohmeyer, ARTMENTS. 7 rooms oa pet? Grand, rms, — we etc. = 09 , 6 rms,, modern.....-- 6268 Vernon Oe RAGE o references exchanged. Box D-265, P.-D. ' DWELLINGS FOR RENT West DELMAR BL.. 4286—09-room modern resi- dence; garage. lL. Williams, Agent, ae Chestnut. ENRIGHT. ty prasonable 8-room = home: rent ~ ees le to good tena Olive 248 (c2) Northwest HAMILTON, rage tan house: gas, water, electric; larg phicken yard —_ : own- Re Pe and garden; all ‘enced: A HOUSES ged open. 32.00 premises from $1 COTTAGE Wtd.—Couple rooms, bath; pe Box T- 123. Post Fy (46x) SUBURBAN PROP'’TY—For Rent OXFO plewood—Two-room oot- OXFORD, 3607. Ma tage: water anc as. GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent ARA: 527 Alice av. _ (e) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central fi a np nd to be erected ‘hh. w. cor. reenal, to lease: want drug- gay ods shoe shore: _anae at oe. Wal ter pests cor. Chestnut. Oune 73h6. “Upper Floors—Tenth & Pine New, bright. clean upper floor spaces in sizes, from 4000 to 13,000 square feet on one floor; sprinkler system, new passenger and | freight elevators. See us for particulars. STI ESTATE CO., 314 N. 4theMain 4661. (c3) 2315 MORGAN Floor Space . For lease, floors, containing 17, wae feet, suitable for manufactur ~ org Ss 1 make exten ry * ‘ieere- tiene itable tenant Apply 8. WITZ & BON, 2315-17 Morgan st. a e3e) EASTON, : 651 owr— steam ‘heat; fine om 5 loontion: wis ¢ imm ; oO H. OOKS R REALTY Co.. 107 N. 7th. | STORES FOR LEASE N. w. cor. Delmar and Academy; excel- | jent new stores; heat. hot water and janitor | serv fu PAUL JONES REALTY co. 413 kc 9 sa ewaaewrn, for _YROOMAR. 206 M. eth st” IN electric dow @iaplay. Box ee, BY win- }Colfax 660 Phonographs of standard makes; room, steam heated: all modegm conven- 14 Alamo, Hi-Pointe, 4-family apart- oa, i i fer go nif price; ‘ fences. Lindell 4164. ? (1) Northwest ment, each 6 rooms, sun parlor, Murphy Led $1 *| WESTMINSTER PL., 4069—Desirable house- | PATTON, 6350—3 rooms and bath, com- and sleeping = gg ny rome, ote. pony BRN MUSIC DEPAR x — room, 2d floor; good heat, laun- pletely furnished: $45. (o2) ar Fagg og enka ge eh light: dcecial Tw h_ and Olive sts, (c14) ns fine material and workmanahip throughout; MACHINES —And y iss Grand. WESTMINSTER PL., 4043—Well-furnished NG EER een West finest 4-family apartment n Hi-Pointe. Gross sold. 8. Smith — 513 N. Gran 24-floor front room: continuous hot water; BASTON. * cotlies rooms and bath: pest venta. 4000; $25.0 De hae ol) vort pre ar ed ayette an ower i h sige R, necting house- | 7 3.4 bath, °} A Grove; stores and offices above; lot 10x ald. Ht. H. Miller, filer. 3 sy Broad roadway, nvine rooms; 3@ floor; ene on second br og ~~ ory complete: plane; perma- 18950 40x126 atill. under a. '$38°306." ment. 7's Northeast corner Olive and Sarah, 7 Victrola. $125 style; like new; " > me: WANTED an apartments above; lot 79° a" x162; ™ wT? oss rents a resent, wit eases expiring | EE PIANO’CO., 11th eng Olive, | 3 Feo tight honeeKeasinw FLATS AND AP'?"S. ee within Tek 0420; ‘rental to be $11,760; — FLAT Wtd.—8 or 4 rooms with ba ults. | first deed of trust years, per iy ki - w Victor 423. Grand 672 73h nag (6) eee $508. cent; $87.51 (cB) ‘Tal achines anted #RVOMS Wtd.-—Two unfurnis rooms rnace; yo i fe SEO pour weianlahet as dered, | Meouple } picuple Box T le Bok T- 107, eBiiepatch. 3 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES . ROOMS Wtd.—Four. unfurnish oc- wtd—3 a electric Bouth one Olive 1243W. “Miller's. 3 | eee ot_over 3820. ae mils 4 | Bide preferred. Box G-292, Post-Dispat 2 - For Sale OOMS t4.—T wo. : g fh; lectric; mot over A 7 olle—Sheet Musio | Zornes: Furnished Flats and Ap’ts a. Northwest _ o_|=— ROOMS Wid.—To share apartment or home:} NORTHWEST BUNGALOW | — SACRAMENTO AY, Beautiful 5-room brick bungalow, tion hall, tile bath, furnace, electric. care, street made: owner will show; terms 06 cash, balance easy monthly payments EDW. L. KUHS, 8321 N. Broadway. Colfax 660. (c2) ° BUNGALOW—VACANT 4550 CLAXTON AV. Beautiful G6-room brick, bath, hot-water heat, electric, double garage; lot a 25: street made. Open Sunday 2 to Dp. m. Easy terms. KUHS, 8321 North Broadway. (02) DW. ‘5 BUNGALOW—VACANT 8520 CONCORD PL. (BADEN) Beautiful 7-recm brick bungalow, 6 par- jor, tile bath, furnace, electric, hardwood floors; lot ee street mate. Open Sun- t : . PUES, e381 Ne N. Broaéway. Cnifa eo RAN Southwest COTTAGE—Three rooms, basement, clecir’e, furnace, tollet; $3150 gan av. Vacant, Immediate Possession 6906 Dale av., just off McOausiand room brick; a, hot-water heat; bfiso — h; o daily. WALTER BOOTT CO, 805 Chestnut, (4) —_ ag hy eat FLATS, APARTM’TS. FOR SALE CO bath, Wipple, co 28 wi price 3 $ : FLATS—GOOD VALUES 44xx Greer: 5 and 6 rooms; $10,600. 1289 Goodfellow; 5 and 6 rooms; modern; | $8700 £006 North Market; garages; $9000. 59xx McPherson; 6 and 6 rooms and ga- rages: $14,000. Sixx Kensal . anc garages; ‘ ‘ BALSON R. AND B. CO., Cabany 3443. (cl) South 5 and 6 rooms and ton; double, 4 and 6 rooms FL ATS——x3 rooms each; ter, 8, electric: $8000: $500 cash. 2738 Park av West FLATS—3; modern; 4¢4-family: 5 =a ice right. For detalis 5SIZIA P (02) LAT Binge 4379 ne av.: myd newly decorated; 4 and 5 rooms; gas. elec- tric, furnace, water hea Axtures, gto, tot 25x11 See it at ce: Bajos ATH REAL ESTATE . second floor, 615 Chestnut st. tei) BINED. Central OUSE—6 rooms, bath. laundry, gas, Cee garage r mach ; front,’ aide and back en ; newly } now vacant; rent per year home or investment; he = au ony ey | premises. n unday er call Forest 2757M. 2 | TPP PA In Advertising : The Post-Dispatch, as usual, was far in the lead with IDUAL ADVERTISEMENTS — Both Display and Classified 87,228 INDIV A GAIN of 11,323 over the number carried last year and 21,995 in EX- CESS of the number printed by ALL other St. Louis newspapers COMP Se TW, a ee SS AU _ mn + 230 oa “2 " o * VESTS, OUSERS, 8 M. CLOAKS "385" $4 -3."5 Coats, $19.50. Used Fur Coats,/$8.50. Used Coats, $4. New Plush Coats, $8.50. Immense of brand-new, snappy, stylish wen geet Misses’ 1 se Samples of leading N. Y. saahiane ae shout 7, 1012 N. GRAND Come by 7:30. We close at 8 P. M. Grand and Page cars Jona at door, omenons one block Many STYLISH_SNAPPY TOPCOATS GABARDINES makes as wath . Schaffner & Pn, etc. —the best—up- to-the-minute—1500 to select from. Don’t “tte chump and pay BLUE SERGE COATS AND. All Records Broken IN OCTOBER CIRCULATION Sunday Comparison 1922 Average, 384,299 1921 Average, 330,894 f se \ Gain, 53,405 Daily Comparison 1922 Average, 184,724. 1921 Average, 159,468 Gain, + etna gee sal 25,256 . - 5, Bae A Ee yeas to eM er OS ae, oer, Eo ie Sa ay ek PRY < 52 POE. Relea) ete. bal Be a SE Ss oe pen xe A st ‘. ’ It Pays to Concentrate! Concentrate!! Concentrate!!! The October, 1922, Circulation of the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Exceeded all previous October records with substantial GAINS in BOTH Daily and Sunday averages over October, 1921. a ; os Ee ies . wither? : ¥ a ob Oe SAND PANTS, — | away. ibe

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CH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and ‘+2 Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ne gy REPAIRS 24335, | We have repair parts for Stoves, Ranges and Purnaces, no matter what mabe oc how old. We guarantee every part to fit. | : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAT ee ‘)knew they were violating the game ,, ; Game Warden, sighted two hunters|,.~ put said they thought they ‘APPEAL T0 REASON NAME shooting ducks from a motor boat. ~ould take a chance. They were 0 POLICY T0 BE CHANGED He gave chase and ang ra ‘bound over to the next term of the | AN they tried to way by Funn ] Spri id. $s CRE into maneow water ‘ | pega ot we larasn | Publication Devoted to agen md for Tuberculosis Specialist Dies. 27 years to Deal With Histo | He arrested them and took them to Quincy, before United States py ine Press. ical and Scientific Matters. | 5 —The | ‘he Associated Mississippi | Commissioner Ingrahm. Taney €#v® ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 6.—Dr. By the Associated Press. | ne t I . tionally Quincy, Till... and their mes as William Krapprett Carl Von Ruck, internatio y | weekly mage- ; h Brin e, both of/known authority and specialist on| Appeal to Reason, & * | heey ere gone a % 'zgine published at Girard, Kant., and " re upp y oO. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov ? hat they treatment and prevention of tuber- United States Quincy. Both admitted t P hich for 37 yeare hes expounded culosis, died yesterday. Shew te Be Given for Y¥. W. C. A. A musical comedy entitied “The Socialism, will cease to exist after today’s issue, it was announced here yesterday by E Haldeman-Julius, cone. 312-18 N. Third 4 151 : 'Cameo Girl” will be given this eve- | who for the last five years has pub- | ning and tomorrow evening in the lished the periodical. | auditorftum of the East St. Louis High | The name and policy will be ' School for the benefit of the East | iam” i ‘4a. The new name St. Louis branch of the Young Worm- ' changed, he saic. Weekly en's Christian Association. About | Will be the Haldeman-Julius . | 200 young persons, most of whom are and its policy will be devoted prc | Vancement in historical, scientific s girls, are in the cast. ) and philosophical matters, the an- your LRUSS Your RUPTURE? Trusses, et ee eae peeagaat ADVERTISEMENT. -~ S.. * et % Je ea | HREE splendid trains leave St. Louis Unies | | tion 9:03 A. M., 2:00 P. M. and 10:30 P.M. @ | nouncement says. Avenue 15 minutes later!) Jdse .n-nertes | and chair cars on day trains. Standard all-steel cars, and free reclining chair cars on night train. MEXICAN RAILWAY COMPLETED | C) All meals are served in dining cars. M iecioo CITY, Nev. 0 Comote-| ” || Through service daily to Denver and San em | tion of the gap of the Orient Rai:- ' 9:03 A. M. and to Denver at 10:30 P. M. | Sa ion! in Mexico from Ojinaga. a - rs ag é : ag | border, to Topolobampo, Sinaloa, 's abesh trains a trom Kanes “Cc a Del “a9 ‘reported. The line was finished by a ; a great convenience if you ame British interests, which will operate} When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour ‘it under a working agreement with | the Orient. W. H. Hurdle, repre- “ | senting British capital, inspected the | Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds—Never Gripe! ‘right of way and ts now on his way ‘back to New York. It is estimated ' $20,000,000 wtll be invested. Pur- chase of much rolling stock will be ‘necessary to replace that destroyed dy rebels. a4 ; Your bowels may seem regular—/| night will clean your bowels right | _By morning all the constipation poison and sour bile will move eut—thor- : oughly! Cascarety will not sicken you | Delbert James Haff, Kansas City. sick, pervous, | they physic fully, but never gripe Wheth Mo. representative of the Orient have headache, col sour taney er inconvenience. ? Chilgren love Casearets, too. 10-cent ‘Railway here, would neither con- digestion, or heart lpitation, it is firm nor deny the report. usually from bowel Bem om ‘boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any ; | Harry! One or two Cascarets to_' drug store. See : Funeral of Thomas Ouyler Held. ‘ = = og : . rA JES IDSA EATEST PIANO SAL In the History of St. Louis * neraleservices for Thomas DeWitt called on Presi Will be sold regardless of cost— Cuyter, chairman of the Association - — unasual values—remarkable terms. of Railway Executives and a director : , dia: E. M. Thi Mei-lein Chung MENGEL MUSIC CO. ing cet new nbn : terdeay. The honorary pallbearers in- Olive Street “Oat of the High Rent District’ COMING THURSDAY! See Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch #PRéA i oa ure cluded W. W. Atterbury, Howard E!- | Mott, Francis I. Gowen, Samuel Rea, Edward Stotesbury. Alfred P. Thom and Alexander Yan Renssalaer. ; Ba. ik’ Cee yt a Be % eae ww SS — ewes a ee yh > Se Bete ree . |Z This Test is Free The coupon will bring you a 10-Day Tube of Pepgodent. Mail it today. You owe this test to yourself and your family. It will show the way to benefits which none would go without. Watch the changes which one week will bring. ,- 8 aa lit 2 People think a whole lot about their shoes—but perhaps not enough about the Shoe Repairman give you the advan- % tage of what he Bt SREP MA ae oe LT GINE, for instance, what your shoe bill would be if thie shoe repair- man were not always ready to put fresh § knows. Thisisaserv- life into the family’s worn shoes. ice you pay him for. New soles, new heels; new welts. No * » » job too small to get his careful atten- U. S. Spring-Step tion. Hardly a pair of shoes so badly worn but hell make them &almost as Rubber Heels are made by the United good as new—at a fraction of the : States Rubber Com- cost of a new pair. * . S pany — the largest producers of fine rub- Perhaps there is a further service he ber goods in the might be doing yourself and his other World. customers. Higher standards in rubber heels. Three out of four of his customers for rubber heels. : Until you have cannot be expected to know the difference between everyday cee in : 7 Pa That Dingy Film &ilm, one to remove it, and without eny harm- ful scouring. Many careful tests proved these methods efficient’ Authorities endorsed them, then leading dentists everywhere began te urge their use. A new-type tooth paste was created, based om modern research. It brings five effects now considered essential It avoids some old mistakes. Those two new film combetants are embodied in it. The name of that tooth paste is Pepsodent. -~" _ —_— ERR TRI a EN MRR I A A TET IE ee mm RED grows more of its own rubber than any other in this Test U. S. Spring-Step Rubber Heels eny way you like. For the “Spring- Step quality.” For ~ For wear. For comfort on the foot. 4 Pepsodent came quickly into very wide You'll find that U. S. Spring-Step use, largely by dental advice. Now careful A new-type tooth paste, made to secure five new effects, sew known to be essential. Advised by licading dentists Old effects reversed Pepsodent also multiplies the starch diges- tant in the saliva. That is there to digest earch deposits which may otherwise ferment and form acids. Tt multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva That is there to neutralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay. Every use gives manifold power to these great ing agents in the mouth. Old-type tocth pastes, based on soap end chalk, brought just opposite effects. They weakened Nature. That is why those princi- ples were changed. Pepeodent also polishes the teeth so film less easily adheres. people of some fifty nations employ it. To millions of people it has brought new beauty, new protection. Note the glistening testh you see on every side today. Note the smiles that show them. Those pearly teeth mean safer, cleaner teeth All can casily see that a new era has come in this branch of dental hygiene. e Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. The results will surprise and delig=? you And they will lead you, we think, to gain the benefits which millions now enjoy. Cut out the coupon now. 10-Day Tube Free ™ —— THE PEPSODENT COMPANY. Dept F-32, 1r04 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to itt a rubber heels and the U. S. Spring-Step Rubber Heels. But. your shoe repairman should know—and he should - quality does make a real difference. Your shoe repairman can give you U. S. Spring-Step Heels at the same price as any other. Why be satisfied with anything icss than U. S. Spring-Step quality? "U.S: SPRING-STEP RUBBER HEELS _ United States Rubber Company | 4 % - eae le tinal titel Ti a Be ae le lg. a — ite — Sy ~ MAKERS OF UNITED STATES ROVAL CORD TIRSS © ! = = es ~ ." Ray “Shoe Oe uy ee 8 ae aes: ¥ tat

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I PLR PTE PSs AREY _ re = pat eae he ae a a e, ; ; ; TO RETR RAEI MONDAY, TEMBPR 4: 1999 oo \ , .. * (SRLOUS POST-DSPATC ee | Women’s Features ; a i / a | ad MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. a ees WLLL LEE V; 7 1, LLLLAALAAMAAAA AAA hhh dd bbbbbhdbhbbdhbbbbdhe romana LLLLLLLLIVOLLLLLLLLLLSLLLLLLLLLLLLTLLLLILLLTLLLULLULLLLLLSLLLL UE LYLE ELLE LILLLTELLELLLLLLLLLILLLLITPLPIITHPPIASATIITIIIITIITIITTAIT IIE dadddiiadataitidddcccccQccccccc Mhhddd iss ssdshssiiiiiiiiiiiia This walrus in a Ger- ee | eee man zoo is a bottle al! ee ‘di ee shown in rapt enjoy- tf | Fi é ment of his noonday ge ration of milk. —Underwood 4 Underwooa APES Sater ah oa 1 Lye oS. SISISS ES A TU Aiishshstihistihsshhhhhhitstiihidddddda Louis Union Sta- 2:30 P. M. (Delmar tvation-parlor cars i all-steel sleepi ht train. ile te ¥ fy a8 a ee - pene = OR ALM PRAT» ‘San Francisco at Avenue Station— . 7. invite you to write ~ . oe eee Ae ee ee o -* + eee On ee se y (corner * iter > 4 ~~ MMhdddddlidbddlddddiddiddddddddlidddiddddditdddisssdddldddlsdllllllccccccccllc ee Se RE oe re NY “ng: ; ‘tA ’ Ate, Rime) bret ip lilt lh Ay sine toe nar tags erage aban 2 aphasia ities Soe Hom hh hi Mh L/ hdd ddl dd ddbabhd ddd nnn VATE PETIA TALTL SPS LS / VAT is , Cr te te Two views of the Brazilian Centennial Exposition at Rio de Janeiro. At top, the Fish and Game Building, which has a beau- tiful lagoon setting. Below, the Pavilion of the States, the most costly and elaborate of the Exposition structures. It is of permanent steel and concrete construction and will be put to Government use after the Exposition. -~—Photos by Malta, Rio de Janeiro Rada : o : 5 Ma te ne es | : { We ih hha i bhddddddddbdbbbddddddiiiidda tiiiiiidilidiiiciidaaiadiasiiaaa adcacidicauuiaaaaiiauiaaccdatie aaa bddddddcraddiaadddddaadcddaaddddaddaddaddddaaaadddddddddaddaadaadddrdddaaaaidcddddddddd t..tadacddiadaaaadiecciin * ©) Pour Oriental delegates to the Methodist Foreign Missionary Convention who | called on President Harding recently. From left to right: Isabelle Bux, In- » ta; E. M. Thillayampalam, India; Leodagaria Sapzo, Philippine Islands, and | Mei-lein Chung, China. —Wide World Photo. 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Ate SOO ‘ a Pe Ate i; xe “A Mb hh hhh dhs sisssidhsdtdtddltdddddeda Liki Lik hb bdbe VALLLLLLLELLLILLLLILLILLILLLLUELLE TEESE TD SERN IEE Sieete AE ner aptentD np ccm emt intapeten et " The Fascisti salute. A group of the “Black Shirt Boys” are here shown paying silent tribute before the tomb of Italy’s Unknown Soldier. —Fotograms VUITSSE VAISS SESE, get ot QE son I ISD ncee «Sees pr as pS. ey ee en > ee Se rape I CAR hee a re . a ig EE, Poh PR So oon Ree Mae Oe eee a ae Lae ee . ve _ VLA LLL LLL LLL LLL LALLA LAA Wells Bennett, who has completed a recdtd cross-country motor cycle run from_Los Angeles to New York. He made it in six days 15 hours and 13 minutes, clipping about seven hours from the previous record. SAAAAD AAMAS SSSA A AAAS A AAA AAA AD SADA A SDAA ASA AIGA AAAS ASAD ASSAD AAAS SEA PADDED AAA AA AP ALLA EA ASS (+44 JIA44A Mh i Ag Ria, ‘ 00. ORs Ot ide . —_—s . ONT san ine WI ddddddbdiddsddddda The oldest Whaler in the world. The Charles W. Morgan, which was ilt in 184: and cruised all the seas in the golden age of whaling. The picture was made in the dock at New Bedford, Mass. —(c) Underwood & Underwood. SR cot OR A me ~ Mddidhdhdddhhdhdddddddiiiiiicidddiadccddacaddiddddddddddddddddiaddaddadadaddddddddidddddddddddddiccumtunninruueuuut icc nQnnnnJrnnccZccCCZ EEE EE ULE lddddddddddddddddddibdddddididddidsdddidddbdliL Lecce . ha ton ” aan, ‘inh hatehabemeadenitates dndinti chee atndieaaaeticea ee « Lh bh dhdbdddhhhhdddddbhdbdddhhhhddhdidhddiddditstidddiiééiutur0nn00020n01.01(Q1Qccccccicccccc ih) A RS ay ACO at hit sek eileen ines W111 Atpppppititlitsblsllihlbttl [bbb hd t ttt ttt ttitpippyypppisssttsstttss bist sgditth, 7 on i amit Pare ea i aig REF ue “Alasneiibdn Aidan tities tates eee 4 6% : e sis oe abi ; nee COI ms ee bas Silhy yn a . a ee b) Qdddsddsds’“[“hsihhissssdddiiiisdiisssdMiitiiniiiihhhhtihhitnhnnnnn Lents, I | ORD LAE RRR i, I gee BT aI ilk ita MM dd hdd dh hdidhdtididddld. 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TOTO ah eS atk Sa To the left? Girl stu- dents of the Northwest- ern University have a rifle team which they be- lieve to be second to none. The picture shows Undine Dunn, captain of the rifle class. —Wide Werld Phote. ee SS A ASA SALAS SS ff _— pO - ed Se ayegte lin + getty sao a ee ee AME hhh iiiiidiihihiiiiidtide SS Ra a PR lel TIE RY VRP Awe a 4 VISAS SS MAME Lhd ddd ibisiidigiitthhhhshiithhiddiiitis . NV LMSSSSSSSSAASEL ISA AEA AAA ED 4 FS Af / SAAB SEA ALL ¢ ZZ, WI, WT W777 7A Ahhh sss sdhdidhdddddddddsdsside > To the right: Lester James Wright, former member of Wisconsin University faculty, who was killed by bandits in the Near East while at- tempting to rescue Ar- menian children from Turkish assassins. —Pacific & Atlantic Photegraph. ’ a ap « _ oe” tees 40 oOo O°" ee ‘, hhh hhhdhdd sh ihdhhdhddddddbddddddisitssidddddididddidldddadddddiaddiddidnnencceni ln FTIR Mdihiddddbhdiiidisdhhidiiuenootiinn Mh hihhihihsiihisthhhh a” Aff f AAh hfs bDMbhdh hhh hhh hhh ihdd¢iis;i;s;9iiditishhthhissiisiith SASS SSF 7" ot ittnePec a ing ' or x se ci We ar + Bin, pate Bk : + y ar, 77, 7 ot Shikhthss SS JS AS ASAE SA (HsAthttthithtn ff posed photograph of Mme. Cecile Sorel, star /of ie Francaise, who has come to America for a a ree i i i irst American appearance. f§ oO ae ee ee e ge oe, This will be her Senet — _apmeaong \ care se | , WPI ddddddddddddaddadddhcdiccccccc Lhd ddd ddd ddidddtiddddda SADPAEAA A a SA ttf IPSS ALS 3 CUILILIILISLELELLL LL Wil. +a, aad S/F A SSL FA, tAbda SAthsssde 7 ASS SS AAA LA 4 44S SS AS Sf, 4s tf ff tf, ‘ tit A 4 ppt hf ALS thhihile AA 4 ‘aif 4444/4 A SAAS A, Sb fA Ahi Oa A SSAA AAA ap SF et nia athe : Paes ee aes 3 Fees oe ee ot ee > =~ 4 |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. Should a Mother Train ? HER DAUGHTER e to Be a Homemaker e ee tee st eae ee oe » re Me. i ee ¥ ~~ a by = Me “ar eet. 0 Ree SS ~. ww + wroes _— . ate ~~ We oe PR wile eee ee ee a eee ee ¢ eee ee Fashion News. Notes PARIS—The cubist idea has | caught the fancy of the Parisienne. TheDaushlerof Helen Kent a By Sarah Comstock neal OF ‘ ane ' SA IL NTT A TE ES ANT: INT LESS TOD OLLIE INN Se CO A ER . . _— “ es Peet pee aR NR eee ae ee Oe ~ - - ~~ » oo - eeu Pe oe enn qenrye> ~~ ae Ne ee ce By. Mrs. Christine Frederick. Household Efficiency Expert; Author “Household Engineering.” Eto. OW that we have feminine N plumbers and that girls are boldly asserting “this freedom” by painting smokestacks or becom- ing lady lawyers, it would seem ab- surd to even raise the question of whether all, some, or any girls shouldbe trained as homemakers. Isn't it time, once for all, that worien signed the Emancipation Act freeing them from household drudg- ery forever? Shall not our daugh- ters henceforth tilt their lances in a tf He i | 3 they appear burdensome and dis- tasteful. The family is the everiasting and natural unit of social existence. The well-being of the family is founded on the success of the domestic ma- chine, home-making, and women are its natural controllers and managers. Therefore, all mothers should see that girls learn to manage this ma- chine from top to bottom in the most expert way. Poor management of homes results in social inefficiency, in undernourished children, unsatis- fied life-partners, and is one of the strongest factors in modern divorce. The mother who fails to see this is not only handicapping unfortunate Mabel, but is to blame for a large share of modern ills. : Isnt it unfair to Mabel to com- plicate the delicate adjustments of her early married life learning to make biscuits and keep household accounts? Isn't it quite senseless to leave the teaching of several exten- sive arts and sciences like house- keeping to the most critical emotion- al period of Mabel's life? It's dif- ficult enough to learn to work, play and live tandem without making it still harder by acquiring the whole technique of a new profession on the side. Learning to understand John's whims and disposition is suf- ficient without trying to know why the cake is heavy, the steak tough er the tablecioth stains don’t come eut in the wash! Ne matter what job, position, pro- feasion or career your daughter and mine will hold for a few or many all giris should be trained for Mothers should regard homes as a “practice house” Sally or Susie can, free of and over a long period, serve apprenticeship as homemakers future. Further, Mabel should be made tmte a trained home executive—how can she expect to keep servants or workers if she doesn’t know the cology of workers in a different than her own’? Or how can ve authority over them unless erself can do everything that her workers to do? Far a She is going about the Bois de Bo- logne and the place de La Concorde these days with the most extraor- dinary walking sticks and umbrel- las. The walking sticks assume fan- tastic designs with the wildest col- ors, and the umbrellas are turreted like castles. They must be seen to be believed. LONDON—New modes, it appears, require new styles in hair dressing. Bobbed hair today is considered in- congruous with long gowns and the newest idea is to have the hair done in a low knot in back with curly side effects. These effects usually are obtained by pinning a flow of fluffy curls over the ears. There is a distinct shortage of chiffon velvets today so great has been the demand for this lovely ma- terial. To take its place the Lor- don woman is going in for a new fabric, georgette with a charmante back. She is defying Paris, too, by making “little” dance frocks “of changeable taffeta. growing coarser tn grain and faint- er in colors. Some of them on dis- play in a Fifth avenue sports shop are so coarse in texture appear as though woven of twine. The stripes, in rather dim browns and reds, run horizontally. Your night gown should be accor- dion pleated. graceful pleats all over. or it may have them in long panels at the side and in front. In linen and dimity gowns the effect, it must be admit- ted. is measy, because of crumpling. But in georgette and crepe de chine it is extremely pretty. As a variation from the untfversa!l bead hag there is offered today & | and excitement. he flung ft around Gark blue taffeta bag covered all over with little white tvory disks | that resemble pills. And as a varia- tion from these white pills, there are pellets of amber and of scariet. In each case the frame matches the decorations. After - Dinner Tricks that ther — ' fee's Revenge, a story | tionary days, and it's a winner, be- | | Heve me.) It may have these | nd | for Marian | possibie!” | authoritatively, but | thrust his protests aside. CHAPTER XVI (Continued). And so they made talk, and lin- gered, clinging with an undermining dread to these last minutes of this last walk. But: “We must start!” sighed Bequita, and faced determin- edly homeward at last. At that instant the bushes parted with a crashing sound, and forth upon them rushed a tall, powerfully built man, villainous of aspect, and strangely garbed in 4 costume of some century and a half ago. Bec’s voice started to scream, then turned into a pealing laugh, as a red-coated British officer and a Con- tinental in cocked hat sprang forth to meet the villain, followed by @ puffing. portly gentieman in mod- ern garb and a temper. “What the h— are we going to do?” demanded the portly gentie- man. “Miss Mannerly’s sprained her ankle and she can't take a step, and here we are with the sun nearly gone and that picture due:” He gave went to his disappointment in terms | not intended for a lady's ear. Catch- ht of NEW YORK—Qweaters tofay are | “* Bec, ‘he ciosed his mouth like a trap, then apologized. “I heg your pardon—but were | up against it, and I guess ny lan- guage was getting pretty hot. You see.” he explained to the highly in- terested observers. “this picture has to be rushed through today. (Jan- of Revolu- And now the star's had an accident.” his breath: he fell to staring at Sec. “Sayv—do you know—IlIook i! ere boys! Ain't this lady the dead ringer Manneriy? Look here! Oh, say. what do you know about that” He stammered. He vanished and reappeared with | a rush, carrying a woman's scariet cape. Puffing. purple with haste Bec'’s shoulders._ : Cae “Janice to the life! ‘ow. let your hair down—it's got to hang loose and blow when you runm—here are her slippers—al!l you have to do, Miss, is to run lickety-split while this chap here runs after you—he's one o the Pine Robbers, Tory agents they were —he's going to stab you because | you’re onto his secret. Then you fall | om your knees—up rushes Capt. Per- | kins, here, also Capt. Montague” Puffing furiously. the apoplectic dis- | rector of the moving picture hac al- ready wrapped Bec in the enveloping | seariet cloak s “Oh. but the yreung lady can't | think of it! Sorry. but it's quite im- | interrupting Bec, radiant, | Philip was “Of course I can! Why. it will With that he caught | ' - things unthinkable. They were like|the bucolic hour of 6 instead of i. “hs | ene of the most thrilling adventures | “They probably live in a duplex apartment on Riverside Drive, and never know true bliss until they cud- dle down here for a week, and recall with happiness the days when they didn’t have a fat salary to spend. while he gets off his coat and lights his pipe,” Philip went on with her sketch. “And she bakes a pie in that oven —such a pie!” Thus they were con- juring up the picture of their ust and his wife sat listening in silence. The maid returned and said, “I think it’s for you, Mrs. Tait.” his leg against this precise contin- | and hostess, when. “Oh. look!” she} Seacy exclaimed, for the first time realizing her costume. “I'm wearing the cloak still! We all forgot it in the hub- bub.” “We can dry it by the Gre” Philip was kneeling. coaxing couldn't she instruct Anna to say to that \her mistress was at dinner and ask | her in an hour? [I . | to say. There was no use saying thts to He knew her argument as own. Anna's moral 'would be ruined if they short-.1r- — |cuited her services by helping them- ‘selves, and then were would they | din- -' ‘be when they had people in to : th | ner? But if he didn’t want i'meal, interrupted by telephone calis, \why did he insist on their dining at | . . - : ghostly presences: like the disem- | when most of their friends did* | bedied forms of sins long dead, sins | strange tc her. sins of women uUR- known and for ages forgotten. With Of course. Emily knew his answer — ‘te that, too. By diming at 6 they | |could, whenever they felt like it. So | a shudder she turned her eres from | to the first show at the Alcazar and a oo ae They had dined frugally but with enthusiasm upon the canned Italian spaghetti found im the larder and the cake of chocolate found in Philip's pocket. So far, excitement had carried Bec. But now that they settied down before the fire, listen- | ing to the ever-renewed crashings and lashings of the storm, silence feil; and, with it. dusky fears, like a night gathering about her spirit. Watching the flames, these fears gathered more and more thickly with the passing minutes. What if the storm failed to detain Helen” they nagged. Very likely she had returned to the apartment in time for dinner. Bec saw her growing alarm as she waited. pictured her going to the telephone. calling Cousin Ress, Adéiaide Matcham. other friends. What would Helen do then? What would she say? Most dreadful of all. what would she think? A panic seized Bec. and she rose Philip, ‘see the picture right end to, instead © 6f from the middie of the fouwrt’ | reel Also they could find a conver- | 'ienmt place to park the car. And they ‘were home again by $. so that if | George had any evening work te do | ‘there were a couple of solid hours | left for it. And as for setting an | ,example of propriety toe Anna, | George felt it was rather hard. Ever since their first child, George (Jr.. had been 2 years old George Sr. had ‘been submitting to innumerable | small infringements upen his per- sonal liberty under the plea of set- | ting a proper example. But now that Junior was in college and his | \younger sister in a boarding school, — it seemed to George, at 43. that he > (might be allowed to tilt back in his | chair if he liked and empty his pire | iscrapings into the dessert plate. | There was no good saying any oo j}that, either. for Emily knew Kk as | well as he did. | Well he knew her answer, too, \though this last word was one she f ; abruptly. “Philip. you must/ had never said. After all. they didn't take me to the car! Helen is almost live in New York ner in Philedel- sure to be at home. You must, you! phia nor even in Chicago. They must—if you won't, rill have to £° lived in Aronia. IL George had a alone. Philip, please—right away” good law practice, in Harrison Coun- ty. but the great cities and the grea: corporations had never summoned him, and it was becoming clear te George—at 43—that they never would. Avonia and the movies and the bridge club and a month's vaca- tien at Mackinac Isiand was about his speed. of my life'” She was jumping into the quain: slippers, tearing out hair- | pins, letting down the long light | | hair, “exactly like Miss Mar- | nerly’s!” the actors all cried, | adding the assurance that “the face would’nt show much.” Philip's protests were carried com- pletely off their feet. Hurried by the photographer. who was hastily summoned, and the panting director who kept shouting _ to everybedy, even the escaping sun. the play began. After one swift re- hearsal, Bec was pronounced ready to make her run for life. It was as thrilling. she told Philip unusually strong, he will find it im- | as though she had ) ible to ull ur forefingers really felt the Pine Robbdber’s knife iB aces ” a | descending. Howshe ran! Her iong hair blew out behind.the cleak flew | with her like her own terrified wings. |, the villain pursued. knife flashing. | She dropped to her knees—up rushed | beth British and heroes, | as they had nobly p them- | selves to do— A flash and a crash broke terribly deluge | Ir ik ce me pa eR Ray a cap em if 4 No. 366—A Feat of Strength 7 LACE the tips of your forefin- | gers together and keep your el- bows om a level. Ask someone, pre- | ferably a stromg person, to grasp your wrists, and pull your hands apart. Try as hard as he may, his efforts are unsuccessful There is really no trick to this ex- periment. The peculiar position of the arms places the spectator at a | great disadvant:.ee. and unless he is | | later, F Her pantings were half sobs. As-. tomnished. he laid a quieting hand upon hers. “Bec, you can’t go now, child! It would be the dickens of a risk.’ You'd almost certainly be il! after a long trip home in clothing drenched through. I can’t let you” In fresh panic she tried to snatch ‘2 @oubted very much if Emily, away her hand. “Let me go, you've ™ regarded her own potential speed mo right to keep me, let me go, — © *=ted & conjugal partner of suf- Philip Oliver, let me go'™” she was ficient horsepower—acquiesced. Em- crying hysterically. fly might well believe she was born He drew her into the shelter of °° Detter things. She'd been a good his arm. Here was refuge. He piled deal of a beile in her day. She was up cushions behind her shoulders. ‘°° Joyal to lament lost opportunities His brown cheek brushed her pale ' Dis presence, let alone to fling ome as, side by side, they stared on them at him as missiles, but a con- at the fire. For the time she gave S“OUSmess that they might be lying way to the lull of it all; the stillmess "*2¢¥ to her hand made him waik ef perfect companionship, a sti]. *@ttly. She should make the best of mess enhanced by the - Avonia in her own way, and if there if ’ « ue , ’ > ‘| I TT it f . 4 4 Gz. d “« stupid would like one of bE : i t he noticed that i f RG 8 3 ri | i H ff SEGE i 3 f apart. (Ceprright. 1822. ty Public Ledger Cea.) [UNCLE AM SAYS ff ipa rt : | ty ie 1 | : j i | ; T A i ; i z : : 1 * Z ce Prevention of Tuberculosis t i z ° Bil } - Tuberculosis is a contagious dis- through the weeds. The ease. Every existing case contracted it by breathing im or swallowing the | germs which cause it. It is probably | , mever inherited. Children of con- “Yep.” replied the photographer. sumptive patients often become tu- | ®"@ a long-pent breath of relief berculous because they have lived in | "caved through the company. an infected house and have inhaled | They all fled to shelter now. and and swallowed the germs repeatedly. | "'@dled under the trees. “Nothing | It is mot intensely contagious like | *® #0 Dut strike out for the troiley., | measies and scarlet fever; it is not | the director said. “I sent the motor- | gragged them back. The scariet cloak | contracted by merely coming in con- | “@" ©m shead with Miss Manneriy.(§ would not be elud ~! Sorry I can't offer you a ride home. | “ etuded. Its flaming | tact with a consumptive. nor even | s . .. | eelour held her with simister fascina-'| | by living in the house with him. if he | Sfter the way you've saved us.” he sion: it terrified her with its innu- | ts careful and clean. It requires an | Testetted to Bec. “Best I can do % | endo of things unthinkable. It rais- intimate exposure to the disease, | ‘© offer you our camp. Wife and I | 24 ghosts. Ghosts of sins long dead. such as occurs when one sleeps with | >#re ® a pence at met yt of unknown women's sins— | pagers =a .» | US an outing now and then while ['m ial, - ~ ogy eri uses the same drink | en the fob. Make yourseives at heave | Philip. ‘Philip, take me away’ . von vag ing cup, dishes, or towel or shares a w I'm afraid’” pectation of hearing from. It was | near enough that spring living room day after day with a | ®™@ use whatever rou can find all and catch her. Once more eager- | careless patient. who spits on the _ The two welcomed his offer. there ee ee ee ae ae on ay of ber saben possession of him. and he | floor or coughs with uncoverea | O¢ims no sign of a lull in arm from her. and drew away. He | °° quailty of Ber veice—and 50 | socteg out cheeid | mecth ont on ene ti for the trolley- | ¥as almest harsh. seemed to be throwing her inte « | The United States Public Health | &: and the moving-picture people “Bee. you look as if Soog deal of a flutter Poem near § Service has issued a bocklet which — obliged to take it. Philip an! | afraid of me” FP pe yes.” she was saying. | @ almost within | tells about these 4 | Bee refused to permit him to escoct | she fought baci “N ee NT eee ee reach, but mot quite, and the young | caution for hs ind, aamenints a2 | them to the cabin. They would Gnd | up, aut Sat Te Gnahieen: ae an ee eee ee oe ENE wae wine enough not to take the | tuberculosis, and advice for those | * easily—ne, indeed. Bec would mot | istening to a ghost story even thous | "* Certainly will Only Pm afraid | | affected to help prevent its spread. San ie ek on prentaniper fie go wn | you know its only a story—don’t you = ieee i = ae hi Fre Readers of the Post a Besos ; see? The night. and our bei off ehénta @ of this re nee to her—yes, Philip would — the | here alone—the things it weana tha George, as she returned te the long os eras edits by — cahia’s keys next day—another ter- | ibe dreadful stories it suggests. "'*- ‘astened his gaze upon the ing te the ae arial s Publis rife thundercia p. and the parties | tow can I make rou understang? | ?*™- When she was rattied = Health Service. Washinat D. Cc. separated without further talk. Phil rs the seeming that frightens m= asking for “Miscellancous Publica °"%*4 Becs arm. hurrying her | chat I loathe—the secrecy. the dark. tien We. $7" _ through the woods and into the cosy | nose of it all—it’s like arts Cees cabin. while the others set out *%or 2 iit alien with ~ i — _ their long. dremchmg walk over to | ian af : * —— | the trolley track. =e | Tomato and Nut Salad Safe | He had risen, and he stood betes | ly housed at last. the twe stood Ks | amd peered about through the dust. her with his hands defiantly thrag | ™OUSRt you sounded ARE and slice as many toma- | imto his pockets; defiant. Bec rong | PTised.” Fy | burned out, there was no oi] to¢il] "P0m. and about the seriousness the lamp. On'y the fire pierced the/ ¥ith which she took her commiltecs ’ darkness. Behind. the skulking shad. ®"d her classes and her clubs. it ov . creeping silently in their dar | =0t Dehoove her husband te raii, corners; but here, vivid in the fire. ™atter how often they called light 7 It bad caught her eyes again, had seized upon them in their flight. | ; f 1H { { i : | | | 2 H ' 4 fe i ae BP, 7 - De y" oa \ a P ( ; P ~ a i. ; ee Oe See 4 y f a ‘ 2 ¥ x f : gt rt LO *& +a 1 + j r + 1 : i i : 2 : g ‘ young Foz to himsciy. some of those hens were coming | nearer. and a sudden thought popped | tmte his head. Perhaps if he kept | out of sight one of them might come it | Ae % ‘he i i | | ; : | the storm. | | ° E tf i L Laon F af i you Were i . | f He } ti Eg 73 4 ie . = & > 7 i Ely 3 A R g : B 4 + ihe iH 4 ; pet Lif + 7 Fel f iH i i! i ; RE : i i ar EE He af : i") i 7 ; Hh aff il rl : : hl 8} 1h sig eme-fourth cup sugar. half cup butter, one-fourth cup salt. ene-fourth teaspoonful cayenne. | fal of chopped walnuts add a ta- | | Diespeonful of sugar. a half teaspoon- | | ful of salt and a half saltspoonful ef } | red pepper. Bread the sliced toma- ) toes with this mixture and arrange | them on lettuce leaves. Turn over | the salad a very little French dress- | Ing and put a teaspoonful of stiff’ | Mayonnawse on top, garnished with to @ portion. To a quarter cup- olive curis lightly spread with an- | chevy paste. This & a decorative and | | & hearty eslad. Put in gtass | jars. You can use with pe mitk— re Iceland has a woman member of toes as are needed. allowing one | | end metherily. and The cabin consisted of ome large room with a wide fireplace built of _ stone. Dim objects loomed: Philip’s matches. and the candle which se eventually found. revealed these as | comfortable chairs, a broad couch | | before the fireplace. a table. and an } @il cook-store. | tered the couch, a wultitude of mov- | ing-picture performers smiled and | strutted and struck: poses upen the | walls. Altogether; despite the lack | of taste in furnishing. a warmth of * Gaudy cushions lit- hospitality glowed | toward them. “Can't row of saucepans’” cried Bec Tere es «££? ere 24 «&* reece | the open?” you see=his wife in thar | “Pat, | petting all the teward all the opposing forces of the universe. “Then why don’t we come eut ints he demanded. He had asked it many times bde- fore; he had urged. and she had fairly fled from -the urging: at something newly rocsed within her listened now. Mrs. Cora Lilley of St. Levis. probebiy holds the record for the wemar she hevirge rire ta her cradit / “IT sheuld sey I was,” | “When I hadn't heard 19 years. Calling up | dastance te ask if be . _ “Ident knew why he should want | te. He certainly won't for a } te see rr ho a | €

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SS ~ rs SSR SERRA Sx 1ST SSSR See a small, green paper-¢ took up found it when I got here.”- “Addressed to me?” she @ “Why—yes—I believe opened the package with »ing.”’ “Charley sent them on, she remarked; “so that something to talk to him “I don't believe he said decidedly. “Not ur said I thought he wasn’t | ‘that I thought he was. »been a card or an inscri had come from him. 1 wouldn't thank | he gives you a lead. |} Say nothing. And don't on the sitting room tab § wish he would, I him for it FOR WOMEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. RMVQqQowe ee SWRA AAans RQQ\ QA _ SRR Ma S Ms WAM SSSR MhArA~A~_AA. QA . ‘ MoDOAA which he put_down hastily as she came in, and then to her. mental and "he explained, changeable, “and I bt he might change his mina expect,” TY unhappily, “I eI do.” at him a moment in peration. Then her ex- softened and she gave a laugh. “I think you're ridiculous person in the tshe said. “I suppose you ‘8 coming out here to break py home and get me to : ‘with him.” eked so glum over this that him up as hopeless. “Oh, ’ she cried. ‘“‘But I’m going B you first. And you will be > at four, won't you?” Her flush deepened as she met his look. She reached out suddenly and took hold of him by the ears. “Idiot!” she said. ‘Idiot!’ But in the interval between the two words she kissed him, and she did not dress up for Mr. Charles Hawthorn Haw- kins. The visit went off—etarted off; anyhow—a whole lot better than Emily, who had spent the last hour before the arrival of their guest in wishing petulantly that she had never heard of him, could have hoped. George behaved surprisingly well. Indeed, considered aga jealous husband, he showed powers of histri- onic dissimulation she’d never sus- pected him of possessing. Perhaps because her husband's | only to | cherubic | there’d always been about him. He just as | | George now and then; for | when Charley spoke off-hand of the | foremost | She wondered | parently George was not. i Capri | drous places the playwright had in- | reminiscence, | course, excluded George, they didn’t | go far with it. | them, ANA By H Henry Kui Kitchell WY ebster NNN ll POPs NNN YY ws . " — ws ~ SS SS “Sy . ' WS PS NSS ENE AANA to remember what a celebrity Char- ley Hawkins had become. It seemed’ natural to treat him just as she had treated the boy he had been when he his terribly tragic little short stories and encourage and console and refuse, with imperturbablje friendliness, to fal! in love with him He was curiously unchanged, through all his changes. The 20 pounds or so he had put on hadn't made bim look older: had served accentuate the plump look of boyish innocence talked about himself a lot. he'd always done, pleasure in its taking the same Emily glanee at instance, Shot an uneasy American actress as Ethel. whether himself: ‘“‘Ass!"" But ap- He seemed the gossip of the tales of other won- saving to to be enjoying theater as much as the and Tahiti and habited. Emily herself didn’t talk much. They drifted back occasionally into but since this, of George had spoken of being busy, of the amount of time he'd have to spend upon a case that was coming | certain to meet their neighbors go- showed no signs | leaving them to | j didn’t Know | street in the direction of his office. up Monday, but. he of going off and their own devices. She whether she wished he would or not. Intrinsically she wasn't specially anxious to be left alone with Char- ley, but if George was staying away his work in order to watch she was furious with him. Only, it didn’t seem like that. The two men got around to the war, at last, parts they had respectively played in ig and after an hour of this, she bade them good-night. . This was insincere, so far as it was addressed to George, for she fully intended staying awake until he came to bed, and asking him a few questions, but her modest share of the unwonted alcohol made her sleepy, and she never knew how late the two men and the bottle of Scotch sat up. She got no chance next morning, either, for a private talk with George, before they met their guest, and. in consequence, George's calm announcement of the day’s program and his total elimination of himself from it fell upon her like a thunder- clap. She caught him alone a few minutes after breakfast and asked him what he meant by it. “T don’t mean anything by it,” he protested. “I have got to work all day, just as I told you. Hawkins understands it, all right. I told him about it last night. He’s got to leave this afternoon and there’s no good Sunday train from here, so it seemed decent to say that you'd drive him over to Rockport. You needn't take him to the club to lunch, unless you like, but I thought it might be a pleasant change from sitting around the house.” “You're simply—throwing me at his head!” she protested. She detected a touch of bravado in the way he said, “Nonsense! He came to see you, didn’t he?” But Charley was already coming down- stairs with his bag, so there wasn’t from him— | great adventures as George was | dial, | veranda. and ehe humble but absorbing | | supper,” | you've been working all day.” Love Letters That Made History —By JOSEPH KAYE—— \ Goethe and Charlotte Buff BEAUTIFUL fair-haired. blue- | A eyed girl of 19, aiready betrothed | had made her listen to his verses and | to ancther, °3. Charlotte or was Goethe's love at “*Lotte’”’ thor of ‘‘Faust.” Goethe knew that he was an intruder and Lotte knew that she was not doing right in en- couraging Goethe, but the glamor of | if.e poet’s love was too overpowering | and things went along in their un- pleasant course. Lotte’s lover pre- served his dignity and said nothing and his patience at length bore fruit. Goethe could no false and beloved. The letters below are his farewell messages: “T hope Not for the yet tomorrow I go time I-should see you. last time—and away. you to that conversation? was forced to say all I felt—oh, my Buff cap- | tured the heart of the immortal au- | | days. | | od but wherefore from you? But indeed to come back ‘but | God knows when, Lotte. What did | my heart feel whilst you were talk- | ' jug, for I knew that it was the last He is gone. What spirit led | When [" thoughts were of this life, of your hand, which I kissed for the last time; the room which I shall not en- ter again and the dear father who accompanied me for the last time. I am now alone and may weep. I lenve you happy and shall remain in your Deett.” ° .2%..:* “Everything is packed up, Lotte, and the day breaks; one more quar- ter of an hour and I am off. The pictures which I have forgotten, and which you will divide among the children, must be my excuse, Lotte, longer stand the dangerous situation he | was creating and ran away from his | for writing when I have nothing to write. For you know all; you know how happy I have been during these I go to the dearest and best it is so, and my fate, which [ can- not alter today nor tomorrow nor the next day * * * Be ever hap- py in mind, dear Lotte, you are luck- | ier than a hundred others—only not indifferent; and I, dear Lotte, am happy because I read in your eyes that you think I shall never change. Adieu, a thousand times adieu.” (Copyright. 1922.) —— ee in George’s head, whatever they | turned out to be. George bade their guest a cor- almost paternal, farewell, and, clapping his hat a little too much on | one side of his head for a Sabbath morning and an hour when he was ing to church, strolled down the It was 7 o'clock that evening when she stopped their car at the curb after her return, alone, from the 15 mites drive to Rockport. George was reclining, very much at his ease, upon the Gloucester swing on the “Hello!” he called to her. “You back already? Had a good day?” She chose to regard his second | question as of a piece with the first, and she came up the front steps be- fore she spoke at all. ~ “IT suppose you're famished for she remarked, “ if “Oh, I got home about an hour ago and scrambled myself some eggs. How about you?” “I'm not specially hungry,’ she said. ‘‘I’ll get myself a glass of milk by and by.” She sat down facing him. “George,’’ she demanded, “why did you send for those three plays of Charley’s?”’ He sat up. * att ‘od ‘Tt was either you or Anna who sent for them,” she _ interrupted, “Charley swears he didn’t send them and that he didn’t say anything to a soul about coming out here,” He lay back again. ‘“‘Oh, all right,” he concluded. “I telephoned to Chi- cago for ’em the morning after I found out he was coming.” “But why?” she insisted. “Oh, I don’t know. How could I know what he was going to be like? “Why did I send I didn’t know what he was coming. for. So—well, I wanted you to be— ready for him. She took a minute or so to digest this reply. “I suppose you mean,” she mused, “that you thought he might be coming out here to see how much of a—hick the girl was that he wanted to marry once. After she’d lived 290 years in Avonia. And — ernoon dress Miss Maitland made for me doesn’t look like much. “Oh, damn!” he said, and got to his feet. ‘‘Look here, Emily! You’re ell right in any dress. It wasn’t you I didn’t feel sure about. But he might have been any sort of ass. Of course, I saw he was all right be- fore I'd talked with him 10 min- utes.’’ “No,” she said, “you needn't have worried about that.” She let the voltage accumulate during a longish silence. Then she added, “He kissed me this afternoon. He'd been rather sentimental all day and when I said good-by to him,. he kissed me.” “Well,”’ said George, after a si- lence of his own, “he certainly is a darned nice fellow.” She stared at him, speechless. “Oh, I'm not much gurprised,” he went on. “You see, he told me about it last night.”’ “Told you, last night!” she echoed. “He didn’t say he was going to kiss you,’’ George exclaimed, “but he kept me up half the night telling me how he felt about you. Said he’d always been romantic about you, and all the more after he'd got old enough to realize how kind you'd been to a ridiculous priggish kid. He said you'd contributed more to his education than anybody else he'd ever met, and he'd always felt grate- ful to you. Been wanting to come to see you for years, but was afraid to. Scared to death, he said he was, until he saw you were just as you had been; hadn't changed a hair. Actually wrote a telegram to say he wasn't coming and then tore it up. “Well, then, why shouldn't he have a—day in the country? I hope you showed him a good time. I guess you did, or he wouldn’t have kissed you.”’ He perceived now that she was crying. “I don’t blame him for that a bit,” he went on. “I think he ‘showed darned good judgment, be- cause you are a peach, Emily, and that’s the truth.” He patted her awkwardly on the shoulder. “Come on in, old lady,” he concluded. ‘““‘What do you say to some scrambled eggs? You're hun- gry, that’s all the matter with you.” rN WN SS MALY Woe Sur ‘ . 7 ANS RM VARALAMWYK ASQ ON z 4 SEK WwW Ai Dw sso ISE housewives are learning that shopping for necessities should be done before the hol- idays are near, and when the shops“ begin to prepare for the gift buyers. This sort of shopping demands the making out of most careful lists, which may be checked off as the things are purchased and delivered. Perhaps there is more than can be accomplished in a day, so that the list once made should be taken care of until all this sort of shopping is done. First, go through the linens and see what must be replenished. This does not mean extravagant buying, but simply keeping things going in the right way. No new things not on the lHsts should be purchased un- til all of the needs have been met. The trouble is unless we have a defi- nite purpose and stick to it, time and money will be gone and we will still have the needs unsupplied. It takes a level head to go shopping, for temptation is ever at hand, in the well-stocked modern shops. Next, household brushes, brooms and dusters should be inspected. and the supply for the winter carefully considered. Old brooms and brushes may be trimmed and washed and will still do for seconds to save the new ones. If properly hung and cared for they will last a long time after this is done. Buckets, pails for different pur- poses chamois skins for windows and for silver cleaning come under this head, also a supply of cleaning pow- SE. VR MWIVIW ws WRAY By WANDA BARTON ders, soaps, tojlet paper, wax pa- per and soap dishes and racks. These are purchased in the same depart- ment, and must be on hand in fair quantity constantly. The storeroom should be stocked and the contents given out as they are needed. The kitchen uténsils should be carefully inspected and replenished in the same way, and any little thing added that may be a work saver. Laundry needs, if the work is done at home, may be looked to at the same time. if laundry soap is bought by the box, which generally contains 100 cakes, it should be unpacked and stacked log-cabin fashion, so that it will dry out and go twice as far. Bluing in bottles should be put where it will not freeze and burst the bottles. Wringers and all such things should be looked to and repaired, if need be. Beeswax should be pur- chased, and all the things likely to be needed during the winter. Fresh lines and a supply of pins should not be forgotten. , If there is a chance to buy an ex- tra- large supply of wood for the open fire at a good figure, stack it on the porch, protect it with a tarpaulin from rough weather and use it up, before that stored indoors. It is never objectionable, even in plain sight. Later in the season, weather and roads often make it difficult to de- liver, even when the supplies are ample. One or two good lanterns are. SEARO SS ants SR Og Saees NN S25 BESS HOME- MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” Are You he vind to Replenish Your Household Supplies This F all? SS PGA. MW MaaWrVnr www £3 Se S| needed, even around a small place, in best are the cheapest in the en All lighting figures and supplies should be looked to before frosty weather—extra bulbs. supplied and other things needed that are worth their weight in gold when they are wanted and are notyn the house. It is wise to see that burners have fresh gas tips in case the electricity gives out. Another thing to remember is drains. See that they are all supD- plied with new covers and so on bee fore snow covers them from view. Faucets and filters also need looke- ing after. When these things have * been shopped for and replenished the coming of bad weather holds no tere rors for the household. Next, staple foodstuffs may be looked to. There are a number that keep well if purchased in quantity. During the fall preserving, all the spices are used up in all probabil- ity. . These should be replenished, and other things of the same sort if procured at this time need not appear on the winter grocery list at all. Kitchen linens are ariother point to look into. If different-colored plaid towels are selected for differ- ent uses it saves hard wear on*each kind. A few heavy ice cloths are always upeful. Refrigerator bags should be made fresh each season. Although they do not wear out they get black and dirty looking. Feature Service, Inc. — POTATOES HABANERA MUSHROOMS IN CASES, | | COUNTRY RELISH | ‘ AKE three cupfuls of hot, finely mashed potatoes and add to them two tablespoonfuls of melt- ed butter, a teaspoonful of salt, a saltspoenful of pepper and the cream of a fresh cocoanut. Beat this mix- ture until it is light and creamy, then place it on a hot dish, garnish it with eggs poached in honey, and sprinkle it with a little grated cocéoa- nut. Thirty-one women in Greater New York are running for public office. slices, hollow out each _§ slice, leaving a substantia] wall, then butter over the surface and set in the oven to roast a light brown and dry to a little firmness. Peel and cut up three-quarters of a pound of fresh mushrooms and saute them in butter. Make a rich and well sea- soned cream sauce, drain the mush- rooms, and add them to the sauce, fill the cases and garnish with sprays of parsley. This is a hearty dish and cheaper than a meat dish. C UT a baker’s loaf into six thick HOP together one peck peeled C green tomatoes, eight good sized onions, four peppers and drain; stir in one small cup of salt, one tablespoonful each of ground ¢cinna- mon, cloves, mace and gingér and four cupfuls of sugar. Pour over sufficient vinegar to cover, which may be about two quarts; Mix thor. oughly and simmer nearly two hours, In ancient Rome no woman more than 50 years of age was permitted to marry. Last Week — i they'll be the first thing | | either.” ‘4 Her smile conceded that’ vice was both friendly and gent. “But where did from?” ghe demanded. “Search me!” he told don't* postmark this stuff. No, I didn’t me * | . ih. ee ae aa oer . = pping a package contain- bottles, one of gin and the Scotch whisky. Ht "em from Walter Harbury,” p sheepishly. ‘‘Walter ’ Tegular bootlegger—comes uncomplimentary. As far 6 4 a month. Been mean- in the first one, it me in something like this for good, I thought you mig While.” j Sent to Chicago for. a astonishment over this bit of Senn time. “Oh, weil,” "4 tf him to get on to something | ed, “I don't believe it’s mt @ put the bottles away in the & | ; performance occupied the first place | time for anything more. you wanted to—fix me up so he Porto Rican women are very pro- fas an hour earlier than this | in her attention, she found it hard Well. the events of that day were wouldn't laugh. I suppose that aft- } ficient in crocheting. " found him in the dining — re ay aM DRG Gan epeets ny We oe, bought THO Next washday will be a revelation to these hundreds of women from coast to coast. On that day they'll do their first washing with a Thor Electric Washing Machine. They'll see how gently the Thor revolving-reversing cylinder lifts the clothes and sub- merges them over and over again—first in one direction and then in the other—until every thread, every seam, every ruffle has been washed clean as the day the garment was new. And their clothes will be washed under their own sanitary home conditions without the slightest wear. Frankly, this stupendous demand for Thors ts exceeding production, Last week we managed to get machines to take care of the local de- mand. We don’t want todisappoint anyone. Come in today and see the Thor. Remember, only $10.00 puts a genuine Thorin yourhome. - HURLEY MACHINE COMPANY « Manufacturers « CHICAGO Thor Shop, 1006 Locust Street Telephones: Olive 6890-Central 4385 3608 N. Grand Ave. a Ed. Cook Electric Co. sneer 5 Dentisis SY USE BOTH! ea aga? © ¥ - ry 3 ~ 9 ~*~ 7 ,% sf a -. , . . | ee es MS Ry ee ee ee. Pi 5 RRP Sa EF 9

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, DAY Low MAGA ZIP E “YOU KNOW ME, AL!”—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER T DONT UNDERSTAND [ NEVER SEEN BEFORE, BASE BALL VERY weir) a pct But I just ages LABouT iT = COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 6, 1923. | VOL. 75. NO. 63. RED RO ARLYN BASS EE SEIT GES? ARE WE me be — eas a a rs JusT A VW? x if \\ wt The last gun's been fired, Will Jim be in clover, Or will he be fired? Will the Republican rooster, Of Civil-War age. Be crowing for Brewster Upon the front page’ The Velled Prophet toid me aag so I know weil; But please don't scold me Because I can’t tell. I won't say who'll win As I promised V. P.. But his name will begin With an “R” ora “B.” - WY (ht VK I \ i ay. ™® wail jit" \\ a\i\t \ ate l ‘Ag ih Nes ll ! Mitta \\ Hit ‘wi till ri HE KNOWS. _ Brick Owens ts in the insurance business during the winter. Brick ought to be able to tell a preferred from a hazardous risk. The oldest man-lit fire in the world | __ has been burning in Siam for more | (eg emepeeend YOU DON’T HAVE TO YELL YOURSELF HOARSE WHILE DANCING—By RUBE GOLDBERG E make his salt there. A HELLO. cunnteia-1 | | WAATT TO TALK / ; He "of Which reminds us that we saw| Watchmaking was the first me- | Rogers Hornsby on the street the chanical activity of many of the fa- | other day and came pretty near ™owus inventors, whilé the ambitious | speaking to him. Looks like first |™mammas went in for matchmaking. | division. Ir You"RE AN ACTOR AIK NAME iS NICT | There were no matchmakers ir) 315,018 Two Years }Adam and Eve's time. And look \what a mess they made of it! Duster Mails, the ex-w. s. hero, now looks like a canceled postage | stamp. rasaraeg ili | The rumor that Charities Stoncham Duster’s weakness is said to be an | ¥&nts to sell] the Giants doesn't keep _- fmability to make his. goat stick \Johm McGraw from baying a new About 35 per gent of registered vote is estimate been cast in the first nine the congressional. State sz election, the polls for whic WP Ore ER aE em YAIR ARMENIA MEE EGE ABE POET PE EIEN Nig TE ME ONE OOD MONG WA BE NE OK SEA Cte Oem HEL =e. 2 4 = . - @nd the goat nibbling at the can. around. The last seen of Duster he |#"@d costly Giant every so often. was hitting the trail for the Golden; West, a can attached te his coat tail As a rule no Giants are for sale until they have outlived thelr useful- 7 . * — ness. So it might be well to look im all the 618 city precinct m. today. The polls will « a» mm. A telephone canvas at | ef a selected precinct in es "Ss wards showed 2n avera, vétes to a precinct. on wt ‘he vote throughout the cit time was estimated at 96.0 During the day, taking as a whole, the voting had : 4 per cent an hour. To | normal vote. this pace greatly speeded up for th the day. and this will be do efforts of ward workers, — ‘those who have failed to : the polis, and go after ther - im algo a tendency, since wo: | had the ballot. toward a bh afternoon vote, as men who would vote before going now wait wntil the latter ps day and take their wives. weather lightened the tas precituct runners-up. Im the latrer part of the the voting in the South Si = 2 in ~ However, Duster should prosper fat their teeth and test wind before | on the chast. where his goat wiil be ' purchasing. ¢ perfectly at home, and not show an | inclination to break away and wan- ' er into the enemy's camp. “Rens 90 Yards While He Is Semi- conscious.” Jolie Ray is going to take up borx- ing. Joie ought to give them a run for their money. M008 Uz AO xz7-x-4 He who runs and wins a cup May live to fight when he slows up. ! — Wo sATTER How AUCH MOISE THE JAZZ BAAID MAKES, THERE'S STILL A WAY TO CARRY cw) A CONVERSATICN WHILE You’Re DAASCLAIG. _* Wonder how far he could walk in his sleep? ~ See where Patsy Wallace was trim- med by Pancho Villa. Patsy must tmve fought ike a Wallace lion. " METROPOLITAN MOVIES—BY » PY, ™ a - - Some of our worst fighters hare been good runners. But it doesn't follow that a good runner will mat*e a bum fighter. GENE CARR. ee: ———— __ >= =A = MUTT AND JEFF—THE JANITOR OF THE CLUB CAN AT LEAST BUY HAM AND EGGS FOR NOURISHMENT—By BUD FISHER ©>>"=5 | (AS JEFF IS THe BIG CHEESE ‘12 ENVY JEFF THe HonoR The gy cf | ot The Cou® & “Bint = a al | CLUB THRUST UPow Him. I'D U7 pe siiatnint ttanmrasaintiinatintts aetrinmainiatitin Se Si ae 4 @ te de ’ # Mita why . — } iTS A LETTER FRom Te ~ a i went (Yes, SIR SiDuey, x Resiened ) | THE “BIG CHEESE” oFFrce! Im eA 98 tia gym + rey aes Be Wn & ; t . el | Count ef HeBoken. He oe Db. | | WISHES TO KNew (Ff He Eeix iT UP For THe Coat | te Rhee tbe iS CHESS Z | CAN Gailey He PRivieces | | | THe BIG CHEEse’s werd IS 4 stare! : 4 , ; J oF THe LION TAmcRS® ’ _ taAw ims THE CLUB! —— ie g | i . *. CLUB DURING HS STAY | : sf | 7 Praee © mN THE aTy NEAT WCE K. %., i a 46 ps ° wa " a say . presidential election of two | the registration was 315.018 total vote cast for the Unit |. SenatorsRhip was 1285.757. « . §9 per cent of the registrat Reports and inquiries f Polling places to the Beard’s office showed th 3 abe 7 ~ = | Bt = | Were asking some questic f. “ESE Se te eT ee as a | s —— | ) . vo BZ : — ) Ps | the preper uce of the blank ai . he ae a = | cm used for the first time in tien. There were several about the serial number Ballot. This number co with the voter's number in book. a ae, Sa ane AOL i: > os i state ae tates = i ae e = > “Gee! Ain't yer got no sentiment? Here I am makin’ love te yer and yer sit there suckin’ a pepermint stick!” -_* i -. WHY THE GAME WAS DELAYED—Br FONTAINE FOX | ——$$_______ a Copyright, 13: MY FAVORITE STORIES By Irvin S. Cobb ; a a a THAT GUILTIEST FEELING—By BRIGGS (Copyright, 1 “ Ag | duty at the polling plac ae _ Supervision was considered i | be needed. The fudges ai ef election” under the pre Sre subiect to the orders Geputies. Besides the deputies. 125 ANO THEN THE USHER COMES ALONG AND ASKS Two SEE YouR SEAT. CHECK a WHEN You GET To Tre THEATER NICE AND Eanyy AND ARE COMFORTABLY ANID ADVANTAGEOUSLY —— SeEATee “AND THE CURTAs#N«, Goes UP AND You SETTLE BACK ito EN TOY THE SHow TWO CONTNDRIMS TRAGEDY. ot Know why it is that near- ail the stories having to do frugality should be aimed rot. Personally, it has al- to me that the Scotch stingy race. but rather ther merely had elevated canni- AND A es en 9) merely desi s it he shall obtain a turn. But if one may judge rbearing yield of Scotch . Stories aimed at scotch—the world at iarge holds to a different view. You know, of course, the ancient conundrum which was printed rears ago in Lendon Punch. As I recall this conundrum ran as follows: “How, at the conclusion of a rafi- read journer, can you definitely “x the nationality of an English pas- senger. an Irish passerger. and a Seotch passenger’ The answer was “The Englishman hurries to the lumch stand: the Irishman hastens to the bar: the Scotchman coes bact © he wens a +h * =, — + ; Arough the train to see if anybedy \ NSA 5 , ‘ as ‘ A Wy RNY \\\ Beas sf 4 Vc. ve? SS Z | = “AND AS You GATHER. UP. Ff YouR Thuwcs AND move ue FF THe AtSLeE everYSoor Gua AT You AS THo'’_You .weag AT FAULT, ed . sw) : AND YOU FUMBLE ARounD BS VARIOUS POCKETS For it WHILE IMPORTANT SCEwes AND DIALOGUES ARE TAKING PLACE OM THE STAGE “AND Tre USHER L YouR CHECK AND TELL YouR SEAT IS Ge THE OTHER SIDE aT You i to the « > it is state} at an Englishman, standing treat te a Scotchman at a pub. recom- mendged that his gmest try some verry fine brandy which the establishment had in steck at 3 shillings a drink. With glistening eyes the Scotchman agreed. He waited until the bar-/| maid had poured out the brandr amd then with a sudden leap he peunced upon the glass Seizing it = beth hands as in a vise. “Why do you do that ol¢ dear °" atked the astonished hest. “Because.” said the Scotchman ‘when I was a varra young man, hack in Edinburgh, in the year 1892 | |i saw one of them spilled.” f-@ | : ee ye oe i fee » to ihe ad as ae as oh Kaew fee oy hd : deo " «a e a iat ate hd ia ea in Te CAaPTAW of THe “Hum-DINGERS FooT GALL we “TEAM REGISTERS A LoUD PRoTEST AGAINST “THE OTHER SIDE PUTTING IN THAT "TALL Gor AT RiGHT END. 4 ‘ ANNAN { ft ,