St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1922

Page 1

(Copyright, 1988.) all , AT THE By BRIGGS DSS EM AROUND | Lue NEVER me -- ITS A To SEE THE. ESSIONS On) SOME iR FACES WHEN _EAN OVER THE ING AND STARE. J AT ME ? To PROVE THAT Gooo SPORT HE A REST -- MY NERVES MUCH QUIETER, ht, 1922, by H. C. Fisher, i U. S. Patent Office.) bal ——— — = aed o s 4 ture Lost Two Years Ago. ‘THE BIGGEST OCTOBER ‘fn the HISTORY of the POST-DISPATOH in num. of Commercial and Wants "MENTS. 87,228 advertisers helped to make last /qoonth a record-breaker by nearly 5000 ads! Reader Interest—Confidence—Response ea > mf ye - « Wee gee as % . Ta ADVERTISE- ic CS ST. LOUIS BI ha he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With’ the Amociated Press News Service. 75. NO. 64. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER:8, 1922—40 PAGES. PRICE2 CENTS = * ee REED WINS: REPUBLICAN PRECINCTS GIVE HIM 35,000. PLURALITY UNTRY "CUT EARLY LEAD | SENATOR BY ST STRUTS aVEN ou tions Now Are That Plurality Over _ Brewster Will Be Between 35,000 and 40,000—Most of Missing Pre:zincts panel. _ ENTIRE STATE TICKET ~ Regained Control of Both Houses of State Legisla- his third term in the Senate | the election of all candidates on in Con- The number may possibly go to between 35,000 and Reed’s lead over Brewster is be- : Andications are now that the final | | figures will show him victor by con- | | recinct, Reed led by 45,707. in the day his lead was 56,000. strong support in Republican and wet 4 counties having large German popu-: q called German counties, Reed would | Wran behind his ticket in the Demo- _ humber of voters of German origin. _ ‘Feturns, it is accepted as conclusive ’ ; Be 4 oS “Y —-, . mines, and the appeal made for a ’ ® greater influence with the voters bly a ‘onl: three wards, the Sixth, Twenty- ‘Mird and the Twenty-eighth, which Sid _ Siderably less than the plurality he | | Pecelved in St. Louis. On 2988 pre- cincts, with 690 remaining to be from, all except one a rural Earlier Reed's election was due to his St. Louis, and in Republican and wet lations. Without this vote, which 3 represented a change from a 60,090) blican majority in St. Louis coc | _ ® more than 40,000 Reed plurality | and which represented Reed gains of from 600 to 4000 votes in the so- have been defeated, as he consistent- ratic counties, and in the Repub- | counties which have no large | What Results Show. Because of this showing in the the campaign made for Reed in es and wet communities that © favored amendment to the Vol- l law to permit the sale of beer “= among the German voters that '@®Pposed President Wilson” and tion war measures, had communities, than did the ani order campaign conducted R. R. Brewster, his Republican mt, in the dry communities. In Bt. Louis, with only one pre-| to be heard from, Reed's ty was 42,249. Two years ago city gave Harding a pWirality . Near! 60,000. Brewster carried carried by 1055, 763 and 733, re- ively. In the other wards there heavy Reed pluralities, particu- in South St. Louis, some of the giving Reed a plurality of rom 2000 to 3000. , “Results in St. Louis County. ‘St. Louis County, whieh can be counted upon for @ ican plurality of from noes | 220,000, gave Reed a plurality of 1600! While the inside of on Page & Column ‘": ® , eee The City Circulation rr ~ Daily POST OST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals Seed i llc AE lly ll, AIOE dent Woodrow Wilson Gov. Lon V. §tepherms Oct. days before the election, designating Senator Reed as “a man without a party,” and stating that if elected he would be in the Senate “repudiated by Democrats and their own man by Republican votes,” was given to the Post-Dispatch this afternoon for publication with the permission of Gov. Stephens. plurality was due to the pluralities he received in St. Louis and In the so-called Ger- man counties which usually return heavy letter is most timely. | letter follows: ». With WILSON, IN LETTER CALLS REED ‘MIAN WITHOUT A PARTY’ Communication, Not Made Public During Campaign, Was Written Oct. 27 to Lon V. Stephens. A letter written by former Presi- to former 27, 10 above elected The letter, which was not made public during the campaign, was in reply to one to the former President by Gov. Stephens. In view of the fact that Reed’s in the election yesterday Republican pluralities, the Text of Letter. The text of the former Presideni’s 2340 S Street NW. WOODROW WILSON, Washington, D. C., 27th October, 1922. My Dear Governor Stephens: I am sincerely obliged to you for your letter of Oct. 21. I know how entirely competent you are to as- sess the true situation In Missour! and I val accordingly the care- fully considered information con- veyed in your letter. I do not think that I ought to attempt any advice as to the elec- tion. Iam too far away from what I may call the interior conditions of the situation. I feel, besides, that leaders like yourself can be confidently counted upon to guide the loyal Democrats of Missouri to the right course of action. Tf Reed is returned to the Sen- ate he will, of course, be there a man without a party; repudiated by Democrats and elected above their own man by Republican votes. I should think that the usual organization of the Senate would be rendered quite impossi- ble. cordial greetings to all true Democrats, who, lke your- self, uphold the real interests and best ideals of the party and of mankind, and with sincere per- sonal regard. Faithfully yours, WOODROW WILSON. Letter by Stephens. The letter by Gov. Stephens, to which the former President replied, follows: “My Dear Mr. Wilson: - “Jt was my intention to write ‘to you fully relative to the outcome of the senatorial primary in August, but I was so crushed at the nomina- tion of Reed that I hadn’t the heart to do so. I knew, too, that the Asso- ciated Press would fullx advise you Mr. Long carried 90 of our 114 coun- ties with a majority of something Hke @@5,000 upon reaching Kansas City and 8t. Louis. We were swamped in these two cities by an avalanche of pro-Germans, lifelong Republicans and extreme wets. In these two cities alone Reed received a majority of 50, 000. He was, there- fore, defeaetd by the Democratic ~Gentinued on Page 3, Column 8. }numerous. tof South Side and North St. |p-lling places. who tried to persuade / Republican voters to vote for Brew- ati. CITY FOR 6.0. BY 10,000 10 20,000: REED BY I) 000 Only Democrats Elected, Be- sides Congressman Hawes, Are Five Members of Low- er House of Legislature. SENATOR CARRIES 25 OF 28 WARDS Republican Pluralities of 1920 Greatly Reduced — Blanket Ballot Down Counting. Slows The Republican city ticket carried St. Louls in yesterday’s election by pluralities of 10,000 to 20;000, at the same time that Senator Reed ob- ‘ained his lead of more than 42,000 in the city. The only Democrats elected to office, aside from Justices of the Peace and Constables. were Congressman Hawes, re-elected in the Eleventh District by an in- creased plurality, and probably five members of the lower house of the Legislature. The Democrats who appear, on the incomplete figures, to be elected to the Legislature, ‘ are Emery Ww. Chase and John Toolis in the Third District. and William 8. Cordry. Gon J. O’Brien and James L. Wren Jr. im the Fourth District. Walthall M. Moore, negro member of the last Legislature, was defen+- ed for re-election in the Third Dis- trict. Mrs. Mary J. Cowen, the onlv woman candidate for the Legisla- ture, ran behind the other defeated Democratic candidates in the Fiftn District. The total city vote, including the Socialist and Socialist Labor vote, which were not reported in the un- official returns, does not appear to have been~-more than 175,000. or about 64 per cent of the registration of 272.298. In the presidential elec- tion of 1920, with a registration of 315,018, the vote was 8&9 per cent of the registration. 25 Wards Carried by Reed. Senator Reed carried 25 of the 28 wards of St.. Louls. Those which were carried by R. R. Brewster, Republican nominee for the Senate, were the Sixth and“Twenty-third, both of which have large negro populations, and the Twenty-eighth, where amti-Reed Democrats were The Seventeenth, Nine- teenth and Twenty-Ifth gave Reed comparatively small margins. In South St. Loults many fellowed the recommendations “TAiberal Republican” voters of the sample ballot sent out by a group of 34 business ‘s rsen and votéd the Republican ticket, except that they voted for Reed for Senator. The same practice was fol- lowed by a multitude of voters in North St. Louis. Republican workers In the vicinity Louis sier, reported that they got “short swers’ from many men and wom- en, and that some said. “Don't talk Brewster to us, or we will vote the straight Democratic ticket.’’ G. O. P. Pluralities Reduced. The Republican victory, as to the city ticket, was more thorough than in 1920. when the Republicans lost two candidates for judicial offices. but elected the rest of the ticket by pluralities which exceeded 560,000 in some cases. Yesterday. with no such large pluralities. they neverthefrss elected their whole local ticket. Asa result, all local offices, except the two judgeships he'd by Democrais. will be in the hands of Republicans. Prosecuting Attorney Oakley, a Den- ocrat, who held his office by appoint- ment, was one of those defeated The Republican candidates for the State Senate from the even-num- bered districts, Senators Depelheuer vi the Thirtieth and Anderson of the Thirty-fourth Districts, and William Continued on Page 2, Column 2. MICHIGAN SENDS FRST DEMOCRAT T SENATE INGE 1870 W. N. Ferris, Straight-Out Wilson Man, Leads Town- send, Who Voted to Seat Newberry, by 15,000. “NEWBERRYISM” WAS ISSUE IN CAMPAIGN Senator-Elect, Former Gov- ernor, Had as Organiza- tion Only Graduates of His School for Workers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 8.—For the first time in 52 years, a Demo- crat has been elected to the United States Senate from Michigan and for the first time in that period a Demo- crat, running as a candidate for a State office, has polled a clear ma- jority of votes. Woodbridge N. Ferris has beaten Senator Charles E. Townsend by approximately 15,000 votes. With 494 precincts ‘of a total of 2906 out, Ferris’ advantage was 18,- 216. The missing precincts are scat- tered over 62 countiés. In this election, Michigan fought out the issue of ‘“Newberryism”’ to a finish. It is more than four years since Truman H. Newberry and his relatives and friends admitted spending $176,000 to obtain the Re- publican nomination for the Senate. Since then, Senator Newberry and his associates in the campaign have been tried and convicted in a Fed- eral Court and subsequently freed by action of the Supreme Court in de- claring the Federal corrupt practices act unconstitutional. The case was fought out also in the United States Senate, but this is the first time that the people of Michigan have had a clear oppor- tunity to give their verdict in the matter. Townsend Voted for Seating. Senator Townsend voted to seat Senator Newberry. He himself spent more than $30,000 to obtain the Republican nomination for the Senate this year. He ran with the open support of the Newberry or- ganization, built up by the great ex- penditure of campaign funds in 1918 and 1920. In the Republican primary, Sen- ator Townsend was opposed by three candidates, all of whom made a pledge to move for reopening the Newberry case in the Senate, the chief plank in their platforms. Town- oo Continued on Page 2, Column 4. FAIR: NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE; FROST TONIGHT TEMPERATURES. THE a. a. a. a a na a a Prt aH ok igheest yesterday, 60, at 3:45 p. m.; lowest, 44, at 6:30 a. m. ~~ Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity — Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; frost tonight. CALL AN AMBULANCE FOR THE eLery NT. Missouri—Fair tonight, with frost, tomorrow probably fair; not much change in temperature. Illinois —Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. _- | Results at a Glance | Lower House has been greatly scant figure or they may even the Republican majority has been apparently. pluralities ranging from 10,000 to indicate the number may be raised ST. LOUIS CITY—tThe entire by pluralities of 10,000 to 20,000. election there for the first time in who were indorsed by the League. PROHIBITION—tThe beer and hind in Ohio. beer and Jight wine platform. nominee of Congress in Missouri. term on the Republican ticket. Smith (D) elected New York: Copeland governor by 400,000. (D) elected senator. Ohio: Donahey (D) Thompson for governorship. Michigan: Townsend (R) de- feated by Ferris (D) for Senate. indiana: Gov. Ralston (D) defeated former Senator Bever- idge (R) for Senate. leads was re-elected to the Senate by more than 35,000. have certainly elected 11 of the 16 House members, and late returns CONGRESS—The Republican majority of 168 in the reduced. Late returns indicate a possibility that control by Republicans may be by a very. lose control altogether. The Democrats have made considerable gains in the Senate where 24. Democrats have cut this to 16 MISSOURI—The Democrats made a clean sweep of the State offices, 20,000 on unofficial returns. Reed The Democrats to 13 or 14. City Republican ticket was elected The two Republican Congressmen ‘were re-elected by reduced pluralities, and the one Democratic Congress- man by a largely increased plurality. Five Democrats appear to have been elected to the Lower House of the Legislature. ST. LOUIS COUNTY—The fight of the Clean Election League was successful and there will be Democratic officials holding office by years. With a vote of about 23,000 there was a Republican majority approaching 10,000 for those candidates light wine amendment is 26,000 be- In Illinois the same proposition is leading. The rigid State enforcement act was beaten in Massachusetts and California. Gov. Edwards, Democrat, was elected to the Senate in New Jersey on a WOMEN CANDIDATES—Miss Alice Robertson, only woman member of Congress, was beaten by her Oklahoma constituents, as apparently was Mrs. 8t. Clair Moss of the Eighth Missouri district, first wéman Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, daughter of the late Senator Mason, was elected to Congress at large for the short INTERESTING STATE CONTESTS New Jersey: Senator Freling- huysen (R) apparently defeated for Senate by Gov. Edwards (D). Minnesota: Shipstead (Farmer- Labor) leads ellog (RR) in Senate race. Massachusetts—Lodge (R.) re- elected to Senate by plurality of only 8425. His margin in the 1916 election was 32,939. The Winners in St. Louis Unofficial Vote of G17 Out of G18 Precincts, ELECTED. | Vote. |Plur’v OFFICE. DEFEATED. . | Vo Vote. R.189,081113,479. ,|90,232|16, 298]... John Schmoll, Edm. Koeln, R. J. W. Calhoun, R./90,687/14,816).. Cc. B. Davis, R. ./90,899/15,128).. Vv. Falkenh’ner, R/88,817/13,046 pil A. B. Frey, R. ./87,941/12,170).. H. A. Hamilon, R/89,794/14,023}. A. F. Ittner, R. .!90,123/14,352). G. E. Mix, R..../89.249/13,4781.. E. G. Ossing, R. .|86, 785/11, 014). W. A. Taylor, R.!90,360/14, 589). Calvin Miller, R./89,969/14, 612). C.W. Holtcamp, R/91,190/18,465 A. Schweitzer, R.'/89,021/11,810/.. Herman Bader,R'90,674/16,996 F. I. G. Knittel,R/89,978/15,510).. O. G. Chapman,R!/92.590/20,977 W. L. Tamme, R/89,383/14,413 Cc. J. Krueger, R.'88,709' 12,573 .Pre .Circuit Clerk. Circuit Circuit Circuit Circuit .Circuit .Circuit Circuit .Circuit . Circuit Judge C. C. C.: . Pros. .Clerk Crim. Ct..; Clerk C. C. License Collector Rec’der of Deeds Ald’n 24th Ward J. J. Manton, D./|75,602 .| Arendes, ‘S. Barclay, D. |W. Cc. Connor, D 72 734 |W. N. Davis, D..|75,629 iJ. T. Fitzs’ns, D.|75,001 | R. A. Jones, D..!|75,685 'McPheeters, D..!74.312 .|\@’Neill Ryan, D.|74,172 M. N. Sale, D. 175,771 ‘Ic.B.wMiams, D. 175,001 'E. A. Noonan, D.!75,357 Atkinson, D..|72,725 Oakley, D.!77,211 Glynn, D.!73,678 D.|74,438 Collector .. Judge.. Judge. Judge... Jucge.. Judge... Judge... Judge. Judge.. Judge. Judge. ic. Att’y...|E. F. W. F. J. E. Clooney, Hennerich, D.../|71,613 J.D.Lukenbill, D.'74,970 H.J. Schleper, D.|76,136 »bate C.. ELECTED. | Vote. |Plur’y CONGRESS DEFEATED. /Vote. ‘EPUBLICANS LOSE IN NEW YORK, MICHIGAN AND INDIA NA PARIY HAS INGREASED. HOUSE MEMBERSHP65 ON PARTIAL RETURN ? ene. a pe OLE LEA -_—— ———————— that of the Daily Globe-Democrat. and the eS AOL — ce TS ~ ate . —————EEE———EE—————E_” oa Times Combined, and Exceeds SEDGE ISERIES Bin 8 APS that of the Daily Star ‘ibe ‘Times Combined by ap 8420 PLURALITY NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Demoeratic gains in the national ele ile up steadily as belated returns come in from . Democratic gains in the Hotise of ; sentatives are accumulating without counter gain for the R licans in a single congressional district. The great majority rolled up for the Republicarfs in the Harding landslide of two years ago has been gnawed into by the Democrats in. et in all debatable states until there seems to be a chance tually may be wiped out, or at least reduced to a slender wo On the: latest returns. the cane crats | jand the Republicans aye . run-_ ning . close race for l of the House of Represenfatives. ba 4 Democrats so far have 196 seats and — the Republicans 200 toward the mae jority of 218 for which they are — straining. Only 265 states have re- ported a compiete vote, and it is . plain that the deciding figures are to come from the West and Midd West. The Socialists have elected — one member. Iowa is. the only State to return a solid Repfblican delega- tion. Returns on Senatorial Race. - Returns show that Republican. seats in the United States Senatet: 2 2 from New York, Michigan, New Jer- = sey, Indiana, Maryland and Delaware have been captured by the Demo= crats, and that Democratic seats In the Senate from Nebraska and Ohio’ have been won by the Republicans. Latest figures indicate that the Dem-: ie : ocrats’ have captured also West: Vir= "Se ginia. The United States | has 96 members. There are eyes 60 Republicans in the Sanote and’ — 36 Democrats, a Republican major= ity of 24. Indications are that’ t will be cut,to about 16 or 17. | Some important figures in the publican ad went to defeat yesterday and some m— bers of the Senate and House per— sonally close to President. Har will return to private lite, a ees Phe Republican forces failed (ae break into the Democratic ks ine the South and lost one cor district which they have held | for years—the Ninth ‘ir Speaker Gillett.was re-elected. ‘ cle Joe” Cannon passed on hiss from Illinois to another : Miss Alice Robertson, pu of Oklahoma, the only woman — Congress, was beaten by a — Democrat whom she defeated t years ago, and the present. got an additional woman me Republican, in Mrs. a daughter of the late wintiem 3 of Illinois, who had served Senate and House. — was to fill out her father’s une: ne and will only serve until arch Thirteen New York Seats Wo With the defeat of Gov. WY New York by Alfred BE. Gm . Republicans also lost their s of the Er pire State in the Ha ~ mooresenee eee a a os et

Page 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1929. ei Rn a ha oe ae. a katy mnie ill BA Ad ge ane wT fe Ale : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EMOCRATS CARRY NE‘/ YORK; ARE LEADING FOR SENATE IN_ INDI I *. SMITH, DEMOCRAT, ~ CARRIES NEW YORK land Wins Senate OTHER DEMOCRATIC ~ GAINS REGISTERED - “~ “Thirteen New. Places in ~ House Delegation Make __, 23, With 17 for Republic- ans and 3 Undetermined. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Riding on ethe crest of a tidal wave of votes that swept into office th. entire Demo- -eratic State ticket and its candidate tfor the United States Senate, gave the ~party a majority of the State delega.- “tion to Congress, Alfred E. Smith was selected Governor of New York by a Plurality of approximately 418.000 vover Nathan L. Miller.'who defeated “him two years ago. -e*In accomplishing this notable tri- ; Of New York by a plurality of nearly 5479,000. ~' The Democrats have sent “it least 13 mew membcrs to the State As- sembly and taken 10 more seats in "the State Senate. Gains made. by the Democrats tn thé congressional “élections give them 2% pl. :es in the “House delegation, with 17 going to *the Republicans and three still in *doubt. “The complexion of the State As- -@embly early today was: Repub- "licans, 74; Democrats, 69, and 70 un- determined. Twenty-five Democrats and 25 Republicans had been elected «te the State Senate, with one district Missing. | t ~ -The senatorial vote, with 1080 dis- tricts missing, was: Royal S. Cope- , land, Democrat, 1,096,245; Senator - William M. Calder, Republican, 846 - 014. - ;) Record New York City Plurality. ~.°.Former Gov. Smith rolled up the e@reatest plurality New York City He. has given any candidate in any - @lection, in returning to the guber- 4 Aatorial chair from which he was ~ ejected in. 1920 by Gov. Miller. 2°" Copeland, the new Senator, . is “Health Commissioner of New York “City, formerly was’ Mayor of Ann Arbor, Mich., and until yésterday an “untested factor in New York poli- * thes. * Smith's victory was anticipated by “many political observers, but even “fils sturdiest supporters had not pre- “dicted that, in New York City, he “would beat the record plurality of “about 417,000 established by Mayor ‘Hylan in 1920. With 67 districts “ghissing out of the 2747 tn the city. the margin for him was 468,763. -, . Miller Loses Home City. .. Smith carried Syracuse, home city ,of Gov. Miller, by 6704 votes. Two ‘years ago Gov. Miller carried the city by 10,051. | Rockribbed Republican Monroe County, which gave Gov. Miller a plurality of more than 26,000 in 1920, was won by Smith by 603. Sen- ator Calder carried the. county by «more than 5000. ‘Charles fF. Murphy, Tammany Hal! chieftain, issued the following state- ment: _ “J never had any doubt of former . Smith's election. His wonder- ul vote is a great tribute. It is an Andorsement of his fight for home rule for New York and other cities the State. It tells the country he this State is against the Hard- administration and the Repub- tariff law. It will hearten the “Democracy of the nation and bright- “en the prospects for 1924. * "We hope the final returns will ‘ghow that-Smith will have a Demo- ‘ratic Legisiature to help him fulfil! the party platform pledges.”’ ———— *fis DEMOCRAT LEADS «FOR GOVERNORSHIP ng to nearly complete returns om yesterday's election, Mayor ¥red Brown of Somersworth, Demo- ' epat, has bern elected Governor of UNew Hampshire to succeed Gov. Al- bert O. Brown, Republican. William WN. Rogers, Democrat, was elected to “Congress from the First District. The Republicans elected Congressman : n in the Second District. | “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a epsenge Dane ws te Titeer Publishing 44 Ren fth Boulevard and Olive Street. . |] © Qlember Audit Bureau of Circulattons,) "MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | lated Press ie exclusively en to t for republication of all news : ted to it or not otherwise this paper and also the loce! i hereip. All righte of repub especial diepatches herein are aiso POM POTS, Pe MAM | —_—_—s , year. ** 8 @* ; ‘ 4 a Reset edenainerncersintinanett ste tsetse ofan a aad | ett " * ry FN dis Sane Pig egy Pane , é . > 2 oa ». . (sn, a ee " oe Qe oO per > ~lO& teete- wom OOS to ~2C% 9 > Ex 32) 2 ~' wis =e a] Cr Chariton Christian Clark =P ax hoe 3NOe was"wKs ae isRSo Cmston IS F 4 hte PD pers od nny me Coton rol mcs cots mi pete aAaw ~_ Se ets a a“ sort eee Com -2 1 OF ge ’ on Oe an; Vunalin Franklin Ce ~ ochre - ° -@ VT BHD pay IS “2 *h 2 - “7 ~ sit tat 25 . scyec eso ae ee Howell Iron Jackson Jasper ee rs So oce ~~ 3O oo BOSBAGS SO oa _ os * - 1) ~~ wae ate ~Q WE ISH WC: Oss me SHIM Wed woo oe CG S : “hs ecCoiwns w zx -_ Lafayette Lawrence Lewis Lincoln inn L> [as - Fe _* “ic eed ees mir, tote —— CSS Soed PDO HE Or OIG — _- = ” oo cS OS Om OS ~) Co Pic 4 ~ ~ Livingston ... Mclonald Macon Madison ywowri — = ci i 6S Isto? sae ** 2. 0.0 “ * -~ . Mercer ee ee ve Mississippl Moniteau Monroe oh CORES Com ISIS Se et et CM et bs? Shes COD TOM te eS Oe La ace ithe w a}™) > Pi Pe cchtetee dD pe Comte BortR Sool sghOM rsice > Oo ae SS. ce &@ Ozark Pemiscot Pe ae SSS -HS 2 50e75 2@s - wn ~ Rie DoH St Om SS OO CO DN Wa3 WK DH C- i Pao -_ a Obvo- ists oO -_ ) One NO * on mo mr Oy Crasrmtte D Randolph Barra. fe Reynolds tiplev Saline Schuvler Sotiand Scott Shannon Shelbv Se SSS te dD im~is C2 Crs Or - o~ «£ «42 ee _—_ wii KwuwsluS a ©O-3a@-+)} *~ wisi So te Oe CO! — * m>,*** - lrancois Genevieve..| . Louis County St. Louis city.., Stoddard Stone Sullivan Taney Texas Vernon Warren Washington . Wayne Webster eae Worth 8 8! Wright 14 3 yh. 16) 616) 8.9Re)* 1 :600 Veale «ois. 3.876'3.108'369,411'411.584 IORI S hw Cr SR _ ~~ ee Be 3 _- ~_ . a) te 5 DA220r ~) 71 DOE bm 33% = . -_ . — + — jouw i) *~>- . =, at Jt« : . ‘ 1 W. N. F. Ferris, Democrat: while in Minnesota, where first returns fa vored Senator Frank B. Kellogg, on¢ of the Republican war horses and a close friend of the President. iat. returns show him defeated by Hen-, rick Shipstead, who ran on the ™,rmer-Labor ticket. Mrs. - Annie Olesen, the Democratic nominee. running third. In Montana, Burton K. Wheeler. the Democratic candidate, is running ahead of his Republican opponent, Carl Riddick, for the seat of Senator Myers, Democrat. Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of Nebraska, floor leader for the Wil- son administration forces in the peace treaty fight, was beaten by R. B. Howell, Republican national com- mitteeman from the State, counted among the progressive Republicans. North Dakota Democrat. In North Dakota, where the Non- Partisan League was a great factor, J. F. T. O’Connor, Democrat, is lead- ing former Governor Frazier, .wt.0 had the Republican nomination, last in the primaries by Senator MeCum- ber, another Republican veteran In Ohio Representative Mess, Ve- publican, is far ahead of Senator Pomerene, Democrat, who Has been counted on asa possibility for Dem- ocratic presidential nomination in event of his success this year. aLbor votes, it is said, were cast against Senator Pomerene because of his stand on the railroad question. Pennsylvania, goine republican as usual, has sent Gifod Pinchot to the Governor's chair with a Repub- lican administration and re-elected Senators Pepper and Reed, the lat- ter for both a short and a long term. Rhode Island Elects Democrat. Senator Gerry, Democrat, Rhode Island, has defeated the former Re- publican Governor, R. Livingston Beeckman. In Texas, where a Dem- Ocratic nomination is equivalent to an election, Earle B. Mayfield won the election to the Senate. Sup- port of Mayfield by the Ku Klux Klan was an issue. Senator Poindexter of Washing- ton, Republican, has a fight on his hands. In West Virginia, the Dem- ocratic senatorial candidate,. M. M. Neely is leading Senator Suther- land, the Republican incumbent. Wisconsin has _ returned Senator LaFollette to the Senate with a large majority. . In Wyoming, where Representa- tive Mondell, Republican leader in the House of Representatives, ran for the Senate, the late returns show Senator Kendrick, Democrat, who was said to have some RepubNcan support, to have been re-elected. The returns show the Democrats making all the gaing and the Re- publicans suffering all the losses in the House of Representatives and the Republicans taking se ere de- feats in some places where they had not been expected. Victor L. Berger, the Socialist, is ‘indicate that Gabriel Roth (R.), for- DEMOCRAT LEADS IN KANSAS FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP DEMOCRAT AR --OHID GOVER Fess, Republican Senate. date, Leads Pomerene=s Amendment Loseg# the Associated Press. *T KANSAS CITY, Mo.,, Nov. ae han M. Davis, Democrat, is heen ea w. Y. Morgan, Republican, by 4120 votes on the returns in s0 far in the race for the Governorship in Kansas. Returns from 1446 pre- cincts out of a total of 2536 gave Morgan 157,666, Davis 161(786. If Davis should be elected Governor, he will be the first Democrat to hold that office since 1912. The Repub- lican ticket is leading for offices be- low that of Governor. The soldiers’ bonus referendum earried nearly three to one, the re- tufns indicate. Morgan ran on an Industrial Court rlatform, while Davis subordinated that issue, declaring himself in favor of modification of the court law. The Ku Klux Klan became.an issue late in the campaign, during which Gov. Henry J. Allen, speaking in the in- terest of Morgan’s candidacy, took issue with the organization’s activi- ties. COLBECK’S DEFEAT INDICATED IN ELECTION OF CONSTABLE Reputed Eganite Leader Believed to Have Lost in the Fifth District. Defeat of William P. Colbeck, of 1408 Franklin avenue, Democratic nominee for Constable in the Fifth District, is indicated by virtually complete returns. Colbeck is ser- geant-at-arms of the Democratic : City Central Committee. Sherwood is a veteran of the “Cf Following the fatal shooting last War. ; he November of William T. Egan by ‘ap She men believed to be Hogan gangsters, ; Democratic Gubernatorial Nom Colbeck has been the reputed leader Win’s Harding’s Home Cousiy” of the Eganites. Colbeck is said to} Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee fear that Hoganites will attempt his MARION, 0O., Nov. 8.— aa. life and he has been arrested several| County, home of President Hardy times for carrying revolvers. was carried by Donahey, the Der Returns from the Fifth District| cratic candidate for the govepp ship, according to complete retumy The vote was: Thompson (R.), 7 Donahey (D.), 7924. Fess (R.), eat ried the county for the senatorshl receiving 8060 votes to 7086 for Par erene. + 4 By the Associated Press. oe COLUMBUS, O., Nov. + Sei Donahey, Democratic candidats the governorship, took the leas Carmi A. Thompson, Republican freturns from 7587 of the a 8167 precincts foday. The y these precincts was: Ts 735,860; Donahey, 755,433, Congressman S. D. Fess, R lican candidate for the United% Senate, maintainee his leag@ © Senator Atlee Pomerene on rét from 7621 precincts. The Fess, 727,784; Pomerene, 69§ The vote for Mrs. Virginia D; Gy ‘independent. was negligible. ™ Additional precincts, mostly 4 the rural districts, polled up a% manding majority against the and beer amendment. The vo 6375 precincts gave ‘a maj against the amendment of 6% The actual vote in those pre was: For the amendment, 68] against, 631,770. ee ' Available returns showed tion of eight Republican Con men and two Democrats. T sults in the remaining 12 digt still were in doubt, the vote in instances being close. Demiogs Congressmen elected are Martin” Davey in the Fourteenth Distritts furmer Congressman Isaac R. Sie wood in the Ninth (Toledo) Distr a hay * 8: ae “% mer Deputy Circuit Clerk under Nat Goldstein (R.), and William F. Can- ty (D.), were elected Constables in the district. a . eens © : > ——_— Sweet (D) and Griffith (R) in Gh Race for Colorado Governe : Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Nov. 8.—Despit handicap against him in JD William E. Sweet, Democrat, is mil ning a close race with Ben Griffith, Republican, for the or norship. In 1080 of the 1486.—m cincts, including Denver comp Sweet had 109,557 to Griffith's 289 444. veel William E. Vaile, Republi cumbent, was re-elected by Yr ity approximating 6000 over 4 Hilliard, Democrat, in the First Com gressional District (Denver), ~*~ Scattering reports from the three districts indicated that B. Timberlake, Republican; Guy Hardy, Republican, and: Ed Taylor, Democrat, were re-elected Congress. uh a) of NEELY (D) LEADING. © W. VA. SENATE RACI By the Associated Press. jee CHARLESTON, W. Va., Novi --W. M. Neely, Democrat, is leading United States Senator Howard Suth- erland by 11,675 in the fight: fort i senatorship. The vote from 1623 @f has been returned to the House from the Fifth District of Wiscon- sin, and thus offsets the Socialist loss occasioned by the defeat of| Representative Mever London * in New York. Berger was convicted of a viola- tion of the esplonage law during the War and expelled from the House, but his conviction was reversec by the Supreme Gourt of the United States. He then announced his in- tention of running for Congress again. Congressman Andrew Volstead, fa- ther of, the prohibition act, appar- ently has been defeated in Minnesota by the Rev. O. J. Kvale, who, how- ever, has declared that he is “drynr” than Volstead. MONTANA ELECTS DEMOCRATIC SENATOR somo tt to the Post-Dfspatch. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 8.—Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, was elected United States Senator from Montana over Congressman Carl W. Riddick. Republican, according to returns re- ceived early today, by an indicated majority of more than 15,000. In 640 election precincts out of 1525] 2095 precincts in the State: gait Wheeler had 41,434, against 30,689] Neely 151,278 and Sutherland, 198- for Riddick, and his majority was| 543. ae gaining steadily. a In the First Congressional District ; "oe 208 out of 470 precincts gave John| sas was broken in yesterday's M. Evans, Democrat, 20,603, and W.| tion, returns showed today. Ge J. McCormick, Republican, incum-| In the Eighth District, William & bent, 16,110. In the Second District | Ayres of Wichita, Democrat, ron 279 out of 1055 precincts gave P. B:| easily over his Republican opponent Moss, Democrat, 12,443, and Scott] Richard’ L. Bird, also of Wichita M. Leavitt, Republican, 15.214. Ayres, a former Congressman, a | defeated for re-election two NORTH DAKOTA RACE Ss te nae District, Sproul NOT YET DECIDED Sedan, Republican, was leading — 3 Charles Stephens of Columbus, Dem= By the Associated Prest. ocrat, by a°~margin of 1006 vote® FARGO, N. D., Nov. 8.—Inability | with nearly two-thirds of the to obtain rural returns, due to bad roads, has left the North Dakota sen- cincts missing. atorial contest between Lynn Fra- Republicans in the six other ¢ tricts appeared safe on the face fier, .Republiean, Nonpartisan and recalled Governor, and J. F. T. incomplete, but representative O’Connor.,. Democrat. in doubt. Re- turns. turns from 573 precincts, almost all urban, give O’Connor 46,988 and Frazier 32,357, but it is considered certain that rural returns will cut down O’Connor’s lead materially, if they do not wipe it out. . aa iz a Re-election of Senator Jones, Demo crat, in New Mexico, Indicated. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 8.—On face of unofficial and incomplete re- turns early today, Senator A- A. Jones, Democrat, has been re-elected and John Morrow, Democrat, 285" won over Mrs. Adelina Otero-Warren ~ Democrat Elected to Congress From Kansas District. By- the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.— The Republican delegation from the eight congressional districts of Kan- House. doubt, with Democratic’ terse claiming it by 5000 ‘ a Be Tike Ni-W UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY If presented to the Dictionary Mans , ger, World Syndicate Co., Inc., are MAIL aa, ton, Posten: Post-Dispateh, will secure thie NEW, ORDERS Cp to 300 au. aig authentic Dictionary, bound in blae® ILL BE ances. ask Post- seal grain, illustrated with ges FILLED —— rate fer 3 in color. = pe igh « a {f delivered oy ae postage show at left must added to the » , ae a 22 DICTIONARIES IN” ; ? ang . » “4 . . os } > bas oe zi Pai es for New Mexico’s only seat in “Be” The State ticket was In — bad et - + t oes A - 2 * 7 ——. & ~ eS 4 esa a 3 ind, fa. ec a ba. - ‘ N FLECTIO BIE DEFE “COUNTY MAI At Least 10 and Pos of Its Candidates Over Opponents « i ' of “Boss” Essen. a ; é : a res > + The voters of St. Louis « parently decided the issu People against the Machi day by preaking “Boss sen’s power in the elect and possibly 11, candida Clean «/Jection League’s recommendations for 13 fices. This is indicated by returns for all but one t recincts. ©oro " aaneinnae the vict Election forces will meet noon and formulate pla continuation of the lea active political factor. If apparent that contésts \ the races for some offices the contest will also be m The county formerly we iican by about 2 to 1 for Fred Essen has ‘‘bhossed” f fairs there for years. His triumphant in the prima 1, following which charge: sale fraud were made, grand jury investigation | Five of the Clean Elec dates believed to have b were running on the | ticket and five on the I while the eleventh, whe been elected, was running ocrat. It is conceded th publicans, who were in cause they were regarde free of machine control, * been elected anyway. Five Democrats El The county will have, of the election, either Democratic officials. | that party have been 4 usually have got in only ment to expired terms cratic Governors. The Attorney, Collector, Pres of the County Court, one sociate Judges of that cot of the three State Rep will be Democrats. The Representative is a wor bly the County Clerk will oorat, the race for that close. Republicans wer eight of the 14 major only one of them, Henr elected Circuit Clerk, ! an out-and-out machin The Clean Election gards the election of a entirely of the County nowerful administratiy three Judges, and the | William Shieds, Republi adherent, for Cqllector, | est victories. New Prosecuting A Adam Henry Jones, who was backed oi the parently will be the ne: ing Attorney. He Is 33 married, and lives in Fe graduated from law § years ago and h@ bee with a downtown law Clean Election campaign pledged that he would laws, and would see th moonshining and boo vigorously prosecuted. element must be for clared. Prosecuting t ler, whom he defeat , fice till Dec. 31, whic } tion of the term in wh ent grand jifry may me The county, by the in retlurns gave Senator votes against 10,482 for Democratic plurality of years ago, in the off-3 comparable to this one gave Senator Spencer a 5762 over Folk, the Der the total vote was about “rumor was going the r county before this elect machine pianned to hely change for support of it dates. The incomplete cour Congressman from the trict was: Newton, Re] cumbent, 13,681; Alex The county, with part « St. Louis, comprises The Republican majo county for State Super Public Schools, Justices preme Court and Juds é ' Louts Court of Appeal: to “normalcy.” Vote Smaller Than The total vote yesterd 23,000, which was less clans had counted on, the Clean Electioén Lei would. suffice for its - total vote in the preside two years ago was abo The returns for tt _ a a

Page 3

oT mung oaesTme)e OATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. \ errame anet-nicoatre : DIANA FYOTE — DS IN 604 OF 618 PRECINCTS IN ST. LOUIS gs or ie PR ee te ie ie ee oe) wy 4 ee ay Ag 7 é 4 ine | +t N LECT ote wx aie vo PROPOSITIONS ON AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. : 5 seit Ra Ce neta ae ene eNO. F. NO. 11. NO. 12. NO. 14. / NO.15. NO. 16. NO. 1%. 3. « } ‘ Yes. No. No. Yes a7 3.455 1.888 62% 1.996 1/44 “ 7 ° Hr a S To hen Give oe DS) Yes. _ ~_-~ eN ATAMEAD FOR GUVERNORSHP TFA DEFEATS 30/2) @ “ 3 20 Z 4/9 + i - 1,625 af ~ ©) — Dmn2)' 3,030 1,741 1,388 1,043 1.184 104 3,23 Es 3 —— a tl ee ee bend bt bed Smid) 1,698 2,995 1 433 1,022 me =) Oa put Ope “nnzt@ oe tae ae | onda heed & “Oc iAOiom Bicisanas = DSi oS eS _ bere rts f*) >. SoeOnel WS ~ > too ss Doo ie Deel doh el SD rte ~2> ie DOVE Or DOO =)! -_ -_— ~)} o ‘oe onl onan onl ~ on ism pop Set $4 is 2 Or~~21O Saree AIID~I~Et S22 Si mrorors2os gots ae em ro roromedoiome tomes i - = DD AED bt het kak Pat pt ft et ps ee POTS OSLO ~~ Iblican Senate Candi. ds Pomerene—We; mdment Loses. ws © ° 3 2a). -~le ws o8e2 SERS S200 DAP Sree NIRS A SIT ° ~~ -_ 23S —) ° =. ~ | > DIDOCORINIDODS DG tbs BOTS VISITS > > 1 | © =) e t oh dees ist - mo ~) PA) wie noon xs) = - w - MIs BeOS tr wi eH} S' mt he ts ht Co BP IS a a Oe Op wD CorKHe@-~iaq~ ger oom O ng ~ ~ —— Seed tnd eed et od oe * °° 2, 2,415 Se we BD is = BWAWSSO-~1~10 IISEOCS ~~ Oe WUIAS a am mo ~~ DIG SSe@isa mb SESI® PORTIS DS : : spats see Picts DOPED AD te prt ms C5 NGL OLS NS bet tS tt xsoor a> ~) MAO DOS AW OH BDAONBDOMNWOOO COW 2 Cn Com ODT isO~S +) ns aa epee ppt thet AN oc le a cf. SoOrr cowl “oO Voss Uke BOxy Die eee — 2 -_ wSIS2 2 QO Go 00 OS He is ~ ~ Di HO 28 DOW IIO ARH “3 oe sree 333 209626 26 SEngscess 101. O@=3-3 x (at len alent adam analanamenen itLO ) ® “HS _- pt | EDADEDLDMY LOE tt ee VITO DNS oe ow D~2CO SH Yi~d wen a) 1S) 249 * mt S32 DOC OOD OOF: SeODd SCQAWCK HONS BWOADLS Coa Co PAP. 9499929294 RE toe Or SHI eee = a re SO = : & 3 LomeromeaCecocens Fifteenth . | Sixteenth 4 * ; Seventeenth ted Pross. “4 ee q wae tgenth . 4 ey swwineteent JS, O., Nov. 8.—aA, y. . Twentieth mocratic candidate for 7 Twenty-sccond hip, took the lead over a) Twentyethird . 2ompson, Republican, on yy eh Twenty-fAtth m 7587 of the State's E Tae Twenty-sixth ’ : ‘= -,* we - A ts foday. ‘The vote te. Frente i yanctS was: Thompson, . .ae NN i a a de 53.858 8 : mahey, 755,433. _ t19 42,000 78,587 60,527 45,21 4 man S. D. Fess, Repub- - @e §, JUDGES OF THE } i} ° - - ; = 6 CIRCUIT COURT i te for the Unit Ss . = _ The voters of St. Louis county ap +h Frewster. eed. - | mt ed States 6 parently decided the issue of the SENATORS ELECTED AND Sec 2,218 4, WARD. n, ‘is. Pr. y. Hamilton. I ‘ , Cute. Taylor. , . Davis. simmon | atti | £ ih r Se Second , . 72 4, 494 0 513 2,492 2.459. 2,426 444 i} . - 3870 $33 a au STINT. LOUS VO - Ge inst the Machine yester- ee Pomerene on returns 4 Bs Be Sreaking maa Fred “te: THOSE LEAD'NG ON Majorities Returned Against In- | ‘precincts. Th ; - oo $4; Pomerene, 693,754, fe mas Power in the election of 10, INCOMPLETE RETURNS creased Pay for Legislators and Personal Injury Measure. on a ~ ~_ i* fad co ot ~ ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee Pots AD~IWBD~IIG NOMS OHAWIAWHQOCMQOKOS oon DiwerDe -! paepemercasasroasroaces & ~ bh DD > * a * a el rorey * — * | BPSeaeee | OPH Se OSs DpDeotopens POHOW MOND ou on ~~ —" = > ’ Le . . -* am GR ok ee "I. , =... - i NI9GOCeCoMDESNSITITIOM Me MMAS SE sto% Cres Was Ore bet Pet DS OPTS IOTSTS ht * ey oOo a Cll mes 2 BOD tee TES SNS LO ht St ID wax ya w-his 9RST92 = Ses : O- nwo WIS ~ oD @ reg. er 22> 3 as Se corr cir on oe toe a a re WAMNINNITND eter nor oe Ge re) peo : ROm AACS COEDS UC DTD a) NOW HONSHNMOIDD De n2I0 D@DD Tete ee Ole 80 | Dw Go ae Co 1-3-9 WWENO-~Lis W~I2DO~] Ora~2 O10 ze ~ BD oie z Oro Ae J y= oO at es Paty ro SCout 23 eis @ ws ts ~_ PRLDVOGIVIMALDH epee GOLSVOISNITI DOS DORON oi DESSeROSS ROM M, LSR ee ws famee oy rN DO WIDAIOMB Sto Perirtremenorapazoreno > SS D~AI~WHWSHO Ls * rsx = = ODIs ~2 ~350b yr SS: i bt Det bat bet 5 COW? DMODRO DI + ee ss Coo nt ed aud ed aa oe el oe a a a ne ® @ Fag BE ae a ela BE se ER a gy pk = io} ~ *- *- * . Bee - — de ee A ie SA om Ct OOM wuUISoCNMs DH 20 = a? | ww > onz = = ee | ek 5 eel ae anal aol eee Ql oeed nl eel al eee hh dL oO >. gigs 333 NEDO DIO W|W HOURS he 4 Lt ete in Oe ee RD 4d Ae ee ede ee | Lee es ees ee he pet Ono 2 5. tad wes aes - he. ae RS a aaa eo alc an ann 0 lad an a i IOIO RODD DHAIBM IO On w= © of Ne ~I> = SUS SLISSISe SAI FBS gSS peromers iicket tobt $f tat RMSE IODI OM FS t ROVSISpAVIGH CODNNSION WW IS HS resis seats: pt pet Sree papers re is Pe = — re) > ~ ll ee ol oe SO Ris CsI PROMOTE: 352833 zi3 x) $2] $DADARAIS Dew OD Wa o 2ton ~ eo 3 ae an aol a aol esa Se-~10'Ge aSOWnDe:DKoOvwK “loo 2) Sie ic) Gr~2250-+) oe = ™oo725 Die ie 2a ~900 _ --) Ee S és Ps Sia Slimane we el * el *- 7 ese: Cres Si ~) FafD a x _ oz O12 OURO ee SL ree te — TODA OO 2M OD mae eek ae el el ee co od ed ed ed ed ed SKeoOr Der DD at pk at pak ak pt pt pt ht kd SOOT OTS - [His ; SOCIO LORI MIDI CIEE 2IGO DIRT IOV WONOMNSH ae ors SS a ore eet nC D > “NX 3 DININIOCAS EH he aa DION INWS APSO 1s Dis: MMORDSr ISD - & DI ODO WSIS ag ALSTOM SO So MOS I BDWSO- Cm Danae aor moO OMS IS D ~~ B10 23: - . gt nb 2 int IE ta et EINE ea et ete a, kt TE orsice Dis) toe ae —i Pui Dk-] DIO me Ie ES tS to Tante 9 We RoCoGeRROVI TL Do-!S1O He OVI C1 = Orem CID ois We PICHESIOTI PODILI 19) SOK PODM- CODE Qe WO'~10n Som SARE CREE a PI~I-2S 54 i= sas pe Dur’ 22 22 bo hs DOMOir@oii 2.811 B st 4.543 1, ‘ ss ‘ 67.640 45.31: .728 42.654 70. — x -_S >|}o0 som Sine = 51 1.538 4:64 3 49,061 76,2237 38. w @ - ¥¥| COCO COGS TOS ISOM: Soh TS tt et tt ek et bt Bt pt et | 20 ie O toon ~2 077. 1/O IVS OOM Eee | QD2D Ot Seo ~2 29D02089 imy gets eo-~ 35 } ; ; “i? ra) ie) NSAP OK: _ > O-+? =| Soe ~ pat oh Cenwor “a 298 | 640.272 8 ‘ z ) aah ot gl and ant eel eel aot dk Ld hd SOO ISK OaONwx | ARO at et SU hemteteene oi-CCor ad - el > 7 we ee oF 4 13 0 ~~ we > an ~’ 4 2 3 2, : lo ey ‘ we mm i t 4° — > — ott a ori ao Co Se oy —_ P| ® i | wd - w DWW-1DG KOeo..S our iss1Qe cise fost & = IO ie CO Owe i) Ox wn roe or: | - ~ - * 7 — woo S'S Hw OCO SoOcis~)ive oh bh Ot oot Cocogero ~ Vem OVO O06 SySDowe Oo ps © CQO wef OD Crk wos ~~ ODDS Pot et CS im mt bt DS OH , possibly 11, candidates of the : os. se em D. Greene, | as “f wiection League’s slate of || ®Y th€ Associated Press. cade se t] . “seeommendations for 13 major ‘of- NITED STATES SENATORS || rieventh ricts, polled y rom es. This is indicated by unofficial elected, or leading their op- Thirteengh ’ & com- Ons 7 ponents in today’s returns, F ajority against the wine vrecincts but one of the 76 were: ¢ Fifteenth T > 1 UL . " Sixtee ee The vote in [ i. %o perpetuate the victorf, Clean Arizona: Ashurst (D.) ms oes % oie a majority ~~ ection forces will meet this after- California: Johnson (R.) ieethomn —Smencdment of 50,033. -_ ~. and formulate plans for the Connect@ut: McLean (R.) Twentieth ty a. Po ‘chs rae i continuation of the league as an Delaware: Bayard (D.) Twenty-second — ment, 581,737; . & gotive political factor. If it becomes Florida: Tramell (D.) Twenty-third "ré : . i@ nt that contésts will decide Georgia: George (D.) nty-fifth é returns showed an elec- ie the races for some offices, plans for Indiana: Ralston (D.) . > solar Congress- | the contest will also be made. Iow&: Brookhart (R.) remaining 12. ants, le dia county tormenty went Repub-|[ , Matns: PWoubdt, the vote in . oe lean by about 2 tol for all offices. om} (R.) ; ——~ 86 . 51 87. 68.278 73. ; ry ; . constitutional amendments, 14 meas- s ' c a late w assachusetts: Lodge ' * PROBATE T. YTATIV , [State ty yn elected are Martin L. . fairs ahha yoere Misa Ninth (Toled : @ ale fraud were made, causing a : 3.69 2'4 Sixth . ..... 2,825 exing/ to enact a State personal- | , cogs! Mg x 9 ioe @ grand jury investigation now under Mississippi: Stephens (D.) 3.92: . % Sixteenth . . pit: 3 ef o78|injury law. ; & veteran of the Civil . | ~ way. Missouri: Reed (D.) es teen Am Teer aes ete 3 | Seventeenth .. 1,379 1.423 1.013. 957) St. Louis voted in favor.of the | Five of the Clean ledion wands oot Wheeler (D.), lead- Eleventh’. Totals pees | 733-18 746 8.73 11,586 11,73: 1.637 -Total ..... 4417 4,557 2,110 1,908 ae ne "Lecklstace, bos nae ) dates believed to have been elected . welfth ... 3 3 — " e last Legislature, but -submit- | ‘were running on the Democratic Nebraska: Hosell (R.) Thirteenth Second District. ns ad | Fifth District: ©’ ted to a vote by referendum, as pro- 3,£ , 3,. a Teo 2589 +2 OO aan-? 2 >. - Vie OC NQONW;WNWOOr eS CoGo COCO CaaS hr So Ge @O~iD sI~~DeL2 Bots mW OUDSD = Coe ie Oot Go i COON IOS —) trash pr totd - Ohba Hobe Coe rr >See 2335 a 20 SOF Ow OOOrD ee, Pees & 6g >4 Sans Mug SOSe ses CO~IMr9 “Of Oe nS P29 ,9 mr CASS DwoNMoneH nH Oe Dene S355 ed Dmioee pomenoicy 332 ce eS OS 3 a SNOBOIsSOmaws'e RON ropg Hh goscrs Geighde pas’ 3s Cuore porsyot? Et el Qnowea i > > OO S2G5 noes ~~ S sie Shao rom ox -_ ~ eS ~ Twelfth . ... Thirteenth , Fourteenth ... ‘Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth , yA Eighteenth ay ere Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fourth ..... Twenty-fifth LN hae A ence “wenty-seventh .. Maine: Hale (elected last Sep- "BS. 881 101,066 | ~ venty-ctanth ... 58,881 eee Totals *eePestes 88,543 88,788 8 Peleg mO Gots Go cicn ot~ eS » Po ~~ OOOH IIS) we] So) “a Coo SO oe a i A a Cr COS i OH Om Om ie DOO Ce D~1~); ik tyo MOOwnom Caso xa Oued SOrs Ww Oooo Ol W2 30960 De D—DOw “ae 4) x rs SPI ir wu 2S o Madd -_ a WISH OD~Iwisirccor > Gn ~200 a i Ot nS porongzare = aie bed ~ wi -_ ~ PWS IpgSr9tS7IS S1sous BORBUKOO a @Wiowr 2~) _— —_ - “~~ “Ide VDioeH D-H IO RO-~IW VIWDO&eNRO PIPOOD CO ps OD 2 race Oo 2OrD Dw: ror 2 09 +-2 ~4 Gre ~ > . * . IW2RRO: meets mero 3°o3~ pe et he ~ - w oS a O-~t Waleo. AQ Ss 200 FP O~I’ HDG SH cacemioymas I D® Cre tomrs Oro Cars “1D --) we m1“) DP aoL9 wro a arQve wIoS Cm fe Or OOD) on WOOse yr Crh Oe Gt * ok * > . * . NWDO~5290" Oo Cw aan & OUrmvure-}- t . t9@O mt 7 ~ SIH SAOOOVIQUCOr eS ee) WSS TINSNIDIDO HW Co Coto coCo colo mate 0D 25th OH OOD~2p? So wOODB~1D GaSe 2919 095956 Sos SSO Cogage coco to PICS; ODOCU@s DWWu OO wi DOv'Weo Sh aEns ts 2OwW Ke ors , 238 i) FO poek =. 23 Sate S Diet Stage ) ry Qu mia @aow St. Louis returned majorities ‘in } favor of all but two of the 19 pre- | posals submitted to vote at yester- | day's election. The two which failed | to carry here are No. 1, a proposed | ios) B29 t Bote win & man a2 ° wr wer oa La = Ou OD Owis C1099 SSTSVSWSISI9; SPOTS DSS TO Ot ee 23 Qe or Orn oee Crs OI ed alee Creer ree Wtsoor im ~2 nS ~} we nae sgagers oW~2 foshorTe «) sf % ,* iw - go coconeromrsrscsto: getscorsrorseseoscy apo co «} Fe) _ goeocerscers mwoocgnts. Oars AmAO=22 i Qa Cra Goh es Or QD m1 rs te non @ w —) rs or rm \ wos ~ pms o i) ibe @ GP | CoSPESBI cot Cogs GORDISII ToCaGoh SO GO Sogo Cogo snob GOs | CoLOCORS po rorossr9C9McgtTID, D} Cogote doecto09 Oo} BoOoOw ) eS o ~ ~ a i] a : 4 oie Six ~) ~~] m1 2900 @ ] _ @ > dol Q fo + ~? © - WODISH#OWOWOH RAI Ofte, Oss i woes > ’ ) } bet 1 DS D* 2D ~ - ~ tt ODO Wt Ol yet (a, re Thirteenth .. Fourteenth Fifteenth , Sixteenth ./.. Seventeenth .. Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth .; Twenty-first “ne Twenty-second Twenty-third SVIASOP SOG -IE PIDWINIIOD 9d] Gubernatorial Nomince a ling’s Home County. | doket and five on the Republican, Nevada: Pittman (D.) leading. || Fitteenth Ce } ae Mur- posal No. 11. ete ; "IE while the eleventh, who may have New Jersey: Edwards (D.)' Sevommnaet’ » O., Nov. 8.—Marion Re 4.) elected, was running as a Dem- New Mexico: Jones (D.), lead- || Eighteenth me of President Harding. ae It io conceded that the Re-|j ine on fragmentary returns. Twenty-first by Donahey, the Demcv- BN New York: Copeland (D.) Twenty-second ‘ lidate for the governor- BD catise they were regarded as being North Dakoga: O’Connor (D.) || Twentectough .” ling to complete returns. ® “free of machine control, would have || leadingr Sin a Sa s: Thompson (R.), 7847: B® been elected anyway. Ohio: Fess (R.) Twenty-seventh .. Twenty-fourth D.), 7924. Fess (R.), car- | oa Five Democrats Elected. Pennsylwania: Pepper and Reed Twenty-eighth .. .. ; ; .468 | Twenty-fifth meh 83 nty for the senatorsh!py. . [/ ‘The county will have, as a result|| (short and long terms) (R.) Totals .. 355.607 | Fenty aenenek” 160 votes to 7086 for Pom- . of the election, either five or six Rhode Island: Gerry (D.) Twenty-eighth .. > Democratic officials. Officials of Tennessee: McKellar (D.) 7ARD. gy. es.| Totals ime 6« that:«party have been a rarity gnd Texas: Mayfield (D.) } and Griffith (R) in Close ’ ysually have got in only by vr De or Utah: Bamberger (R.), lead- Colorado Governorship. "= went to unexpired terms by Demo-/] ing King (D.) : op eaggggaes : @ cratic Governors. The Prosecuting Vermont: Greene (R.) A Lona > ya OV. 8.—Despite .«a @ Attorney, Collector, Presiding Judge Virginia: Swanson (D.) Twenty-first ainst him in Denver, 4 ofthe County Court, one of the As- Washington: Dill (D.), lead- [| [wenty-second .. Sweet, Democrat, is run- | godlate Judges of that court, and one ing Poindexter (R.) Twenty-sixth a tas s08e race with Benjamin | = of the three State Representatives West Virginia: Neely (D.) ade ip rw hes publican, for the gover- ® # will be Democrats. The Democratic|]| leading Sutherland (R.) j nm 1080 of the 1485 pre- [= Representative is a womah. Possi- Wisconsin: La Follette (R.) uding Denver complete, ® bly the County Clerk will be a Dem- Wyoming: Kendrick (D.) 109,557 to Griffith’s 109.- 4 ocrat, the race for that office being S . ; ® # close. Republicans were elected to E. Vaile, Republican. in- @ eight of the 14 major offices, but Di BRHID Se Uiyio S Fourteenth S433 3°80 +t | 80 34: 88 —Cs«a O'Hare | The vote on the 19 proposuls- is Fifteenth 3.330 3,345 3.328 2.396 | ' seni 1.696 1,788 1,730 | Statewide, but there has been no tab- Totals '2_ 13,808 12 ; ale 1.22% 1.231 | Ulation of the vote on them in the Third District. | ‘$05 "8i_*is0| rural counties, asa result of which Chase. Schendel. Toolis. Waldman. 3.424 3.278 3,280 | the results probapl will not -be 3.205 3,206 3,2 3,320 — eum: |*ROWn until the official canvass of | | ix | the vote has been made b the Sec-, | Miles. | retary of State, The official tabula- { aa 390 rm is usually obtained about 20 8472 ET. 5 6 haba pas ays or two wee " 16.892 18.600 19 Eighteenth ©. 06 0 ewes : nag com ca cleo. . Fourch District. " Total . The St. Louis fons on the neces I J. constittuional amendments, 14 meas- | ures submitted by referendum two initiative proposals, follows: __ Y eases kate seis ae 7 MWPILDIONIVOMIIVSM He egesr929 ~hIDYYKAOoSCsSKHOr;-aOe a at pes O00 Dt twwe5 ut é SP se Do ee tO eh OI Uo SI-21i eh OT O = mis DIWD WD ~} HIS DioKH oS ) . Davidson. Faber. Gray. Cordry. 1,797 3 - | Smo Oore wes JUDGE OF COURT OF €RIMINAL CORRECTION. Nineteenth I ee | i!) (|) WARD. ; wenty-third ..cccs wenty-sixth : ___ Totals 14,373 x Pifth District. “1 : _ ee ee oe 67. Goodenough. Marks. Rollins. Straub. ; ' . Seer ereeresenaee. & 358 015 916 3, 3.044 SEIIIITIIID 08 ‘ sSabodae taaseaae # 7 "7 eee eee wee eee eee I — Did — > r2 gorse goes’ DBD iwrK ww: woND ow ~ —. tate He ie is9> Q i] 199 3 Pry Lowe es Cotonses ROtDe be LO i 0 OL oe +) Twenty-first Twenty-second ee i wi o} ‘ $ >. 5 oe 3.2 3°03 «>, “tpeeeeee N . 1 Tr eo OH 4 6 be te ‘ wenty-eighth .... 64 A 3. O26 : : U- *?, : 5 , ‘“ ger rseoeeseneeses 60, f Totals 19.965 he . o. 5. ar ga ae? 0. $ ee eeeeeseeeesece $ Twenty-first . ee ee | 4 * w~ *eep ee eee eee ee ees cae nr wWngages wesensroro10 A * w~ - e a as leventh e Democrat, 3297./ for State Repre-ic.in’*’ 3, 1.42% | Twelfth . { s re-elected by a*major- -@ only one of them, Henry Kirchner, | S¢ntative from the First District, galery mating 6000 over Ben C. lected Circuit Clerk, is.regarded as|complete. The league made no rec-|Sixteenth |... 8: 0 mocrat, in the First Con- ® an out-and-out machine candidate. | ommendation there. The league rec- ie’ 926 | Seventeenth . District (Denver). | | The Clean Election League re-|9™mended that voters write in the/Twenty-frth 2 00. ‘18: Sa heat ll reports from the other | gards the election of a majority or|name of Edward E. Williams, Re- ————— | Twentieth . : SOEMED 6 see y-first . tts indicated that Charles ® entirely of the County Court, the/ publican, in the Third District, but — Duanty amend ke, Republican; Guy WU. A _ powerful administrative body wf} he received comparatively few votes. JUDGES SUPREME COURT. eon i nod Me publican, and Edward 1. @ three Judges, and the defeat of J.| George F. Heege, Republican incum- Division No. 1. Swenty-Gtth . nocrat, were re-elected ‘0 @ # William Shieds, Republican machine/ bert, who voted against registration | ww ‘Kier, Ra oe | efherent, for Caqllector, as its great-| for the county, was elected, with a G 945 est victories. vote of 4881, while Joseph C.A. Hil- (D) LEADING "9 New Prosecuting Attorney. ler, Democrat. -got 2446, complete. Twenty-eighth . @ + # Adam Henry Jones, Democrat,/ The vote for memhers of the Coun- A. SENATE RACE | a who was backed by the league, ap-|ty Court was: Presiding Judge, John @ ingAttorney. He is 33 years old, i8| four-year term (R), 11,490, and| Fleventh 2i-DoO- DAMA IDSs 0! 3 St Stes ce ry ~ -~ 7 WARD. Tamme. lLukenbill i . - Twenty-sixth . . Twenty-seventh 2 3 Twenty-eighth . .... Are, aS Proposals Nos. 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 and 9 are the Hyde administration laws | Sroviging for consolidation of vari-— PhirteonttRD « «cc éeece s ‘state departments and for a : 50 2268 | Fourteenth 112 State budget system. tals Eleventh .. .+..+-.-- 3 2,610 | Sisteenth 1. Nos. 10 and 17 are the circuit and Thirteenth ., . ee : agree oi: ee : congressional redistricting Dills Fourteenth eee Twenty-fourth. .... which were submitted -to referen-— Sixteenth .. . Foraican m te ‘dum. Proposal No. 19 is an Seventeenth ... Seventeenth ... Cwenty-eighth .:. ative er i 2 to enact a law © em tere *. & providing n te senatorial dis- Twentieth tricts. Proposal No. 8 is a consti- — tutional amendment providing for maintenance of roads from funds deriv from’ automobile licenses — and Proposal No. 12 fs the reference | Tenth. of the county unit school law. *” Ra 7oa10|Twelfth ... : g0.26 72.410 | Treltte PROSECUTING ATTORNEY FOR tee tomag . LICENSE COLLECTOR. COURT CRIMINAL CORRECTION : Chapman. Hennori ! . Schweltzer. Oakiey. ° : 2.738 "eee ee eeene noesasesase ied 9 BINH OOK HOSSIHOSES “R69 ODDO COesiow> 2r An” *. 4 SS OES ee s ww ee —w r ~ — Twenty-second. .. Twenty-third Twenty-fourth .... Twenty-fifth .. Twenty-sixth .. Twenty-seventh .. Twenty-eizhth >hn>~I> 332. ~_ “~~Ih DADAKVPASWOMBSO CGO VIDGIIMH DORON Uo rICowsgVswrwsesoge DM LABWDD el ee | VIDSPDO.9¢ Pa? ee ene e we eet ete Ow Ow - DW Di Dwissmmoss It TOOBM a= we OneuD> pP-Ddi ~3 oe) i”) _ 2 Totals . DOOD WDD NNT ees SoggncryMe mi > DODD OD 1DiseD 8 978 Thirty-second District. Caulfield. el > ee Totals DL Lt SO Wie C929 20892 ~or 2929 = —] © 1139 DO3 DOH 1mBSO SISOS Grp nN>ea — vs >. Som 4 >on > io D> -~)5p~ ‘ i) 255 ~ 4) ~wOHPSUIKaDdD DDR meio. oo ~} Fourteenth, .... Fifteenth ¥ 4 ey ‘ye a, eN * ‘ ‘one hd 33 ed gs A re OPT is 2 we ‘ AI Tita AAORE at PE IAN AA TE IODINE EMI EAS ENE A A: te NERS bas 20.438 * Thirty-fourth District. Tenth Anderson. J. T. O’Brien| Eleventh 4 2.37 D3. We W2O D Te 59-2095 Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Sh 3h 2D e-7}— Dee5 DoD TDi 12a 23522-2320 2D-}eD Di2wD2QIIO™ . we ps2opororonowarehcoes20 participated in our Democratic mary. — Kennedy. “We have an ant!-Reed organiga- z 3. tion laboring under disadvantages to — } one bring about Reed’s defeat at advised —__| polis. Many th nds of loyal Relies eee 6.218/long Democrats throughout ton Brownie te inceniiene a or or, Repub ca WARD. & Harrteon. By pie Mec one Still we are sa that Re Havward | Higbee Walker to ~} a 2225 2~d° 2 =PIDSDID BY OR HBIQ “Th G 0 ee tee ah —— , we Nineteenth Sixteenth Twentieth Seay enteenth Twenty-first Twentv-second Twentv-third Twenty-sixth Twenty-seventh Twenty-eighth é ° #220] ne heme 9 | a -« DPDBOD2X® DiI" DI9D i] ;OO@~) PAtome 99909 MODIS othe ~ID z - “= Eigh eeea Sixteenth ... 3 AD Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fourth Twentv-fifth Teenty-sixth ODs3 D2 Nw wr AL DR Wr BPD LI rts (SH IQORDiIde cm 3D PIWDSPDHOAPOHA} | > ~} =) DDPwHMDisr ~ AOD O.sD iw NIDDM J s9VBWILVII IIIT IVIVIM aes yoVSIODG D> 3 -INBDmM—D Si9—15 IS F DDD DSO DUIS D-19 BABDHDHEDIDAH 2 $009 2eOdI—+e9 2929295989 ROIS 2 22D wo DI 2D > >-) BWW IOS OI wenty-4@chth Twenty-eighth ‘ - 2.80 ’ ¢ CLERK CIRCUIT CQURT FOR Ai 75.546 | Seventeenth .. 1,942 1,281 1,043 1,244 ahttnesn al eS CRIMINAL CAUSES. \ RK r p n votes in St. Louis and K on STATE SUPT. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. CORRECTION. - are election. M our BS Se Fifth Di any of friends feel | Dorsey poy Colbeck that ‘we ht ~ ni yet in the 9 a ee ee ; 3 | Strange mixup unable to fore- pifth 1.73 1.74 1,764 1, cast the result of the fight. I feel | Nineteenth ... 1,392. 1.498 1, 1,280 | that his election would mean the a - ot Twentieth ... | 100 1 eee o 41 186 | struction of our organization corte | arenty- venth Twenty-seventh Sixth .. will receive many th ds. OD~2- PH PION me ~IO Jb be 0S Die QI He PDS ID DOV VDLGNGIO LI MHC Sot9V9 Diow-2ts Clean Elettion§ ticket, as an inde- pendent proposition, had been ruled off the ballot. She is a Democrat and Kifchner a Republican. She receive! against 11,671 for - w e Dike 39 59 De ew Dt: Q = 3 3 |) DO —-BteDDDD FOWPD NiO e DE D—“B-1 DOD T @ @~=—_i«oThe incomplete county vote’. for 2 of Senator Jones, Demo- J ~ Congressman from the Tenth Dis- New Mexico, Indicated. mw 6tict was: Newton, Republican, in- Post-Dispatch. _ “RR Cumbens, 13,681; Alexander, 8408.{11,157 votes FE, N.-M., Nov. 8.—On «he a a. county, with part of the city o? Kirchner. official and incomplete re- a - 8. Louis, comprises’ this ‘district. Adam Henry Jones, Democrat, ny today, Senator A: A. yy _ The Republican majorities in the!hacked by the league, beat Fred r rat, has been re-elected a | Sounty for State Superintendent of/ Mueller, Republican incumbent, | by Elev Morrow, Democrat,’ as “He «Public Schools, Justices of the Su-| 393 votes in the race for Prosecuting Totals ...87,166 87.510 74-4407; nar el delina Otero-Warren _ = e Court and Judge of the St./ attorney, with all precincts =e may ee Ae Pac 1 po29 a _~ ¢ 1 ae 5 CPD OD et et et ret et et et bet bs ps — — DPDABA~ ID DD HAVYWOSCDVBOHEDBIt Dv-)}) RAMWDDWO Bi dD WO WH we YH PNID de HAI HK SHAMS ADO BHA DWtOoOor aw Corsaomesrgwssroise Qe eh OD ID DBrIAIIWD wD » hobo ged th Totals .... 3,384 3,414 3,401 3,384/ sourtl, and that it will have a ex rr effect upon the national 1 Twelfth 2" 3. WARD. Byrme.|. , . ¥en.” oe Fourteenth 5" He Te ; ‘The result of the primary ed | : Fitth clearly that a large Fifteenth &, 360 "58 ewes: eke ee sieuneaae "| 9° 243 Eighteenth .. .. oe Democrats of Missouri are with IDHINILIVING Tenth . Tenth Eleventh Twelfth . Thirteenth ourteenth | Fifteenth * Sixteenth | Seventeenth Sighteenth Nineteenth . Twentieth | Twenty-first P 'Twenty-second . | Twenty-third Twenty-fourth Twenty-fifth Twenty-aixth Twenty-seventh. Twenty-eighth LDPITITOMA DD: SH tes CD SALBBODM LDPHD-~1O ~ 3 4= a ia fexico’s only seat in ‘he ‘ a Court of Appeals were closer! Mueller is regarded not as & MaziqgnewRER RO. ony | Sixteenth f tate ticket was in _ to “normalcy.” A’ chine candidate, but under machine 2 ncn ibe egg Wiahteh. Democratic headquar- a Vote Smaller Than Expected. influence. WARD. tne ee NIneteenth it by 5000 majority. | _ The total vote yesterday was about| m4. yote for Collector was: J. | & , SR | eeeentloth | ' 578,000, which was less than politl-tywitijam Shields (R), retiring mem- Twenty-second a é wenty-third ns had counted on, and less than|,,. of the County Court and Essen Twenty-fourth Clean Election se oe thought | i.utenant, 10,810; John Fenton Twenty-fifth a buid. suffice for its victory. The Rudder (D), league candidafe, 12,- Twenty-seventh total vote in the presidential election |), 4 Twenty-eighth ...... _ two years ago was about 39,000. Arthur Ww. Schmid “R), incum- SOORD - The returns for the following Bent, backed by the leageu for Re- sod 2 ll Seunty offices are for 75 precincts.| j.aer, received 15,464 votes. The Thirteenth . cept where otherwise noted. The yote for 70 precincts was 15,122 for | Fitteenth . ng precinct was Webster) .nmia and 7079 for Joseph Ellis | Sixt nth ves No.3, which was expected) ovens (D). Sam D. Hodgdon (R), + Fighteenth . be-strong for Clean Elec#f}n can- |i cumbent, received 15,600- votes In ‘crore “se ‘ Lee Shot- | Twenty-first . - Gidates, 70 precincts. and Clarerfce Twenty-fret ||. a ? Republican Judges. | well (D), 6839. lag lh nce 4 Circuit Judges McElhinney and The only tabulation made so far In cranty-Seereh ‘ | Wy ; Justices of the Peace | 7, sixth Wurdeman, Republicans, indorsed by |the race for Twenty-seventh - The league, won, receiving,16,141 and} and Constables was for Constable | ve ighth.. 16,049 votes, respectively, as against|o¢ Central Township. GN = sis rg td 1 for Robert Powell and 6675 for| yylius Schoenbein (R), machine weltth Fler cP UH DD-}S D-lws eID LE DD OP MH QAD Se (SAN W-JO N21 _* iw — 7 342 097 WDddIDIOM OWA b~QHOD DD~2D SD BK DQAP B+1/9U D-n-)} WW@DD Dw 19D L229 worse a+ wa wt £ a* ~ *-* 3 $OSOGOIS2INAI9' 95 - a . 3“D Twenty-third ite Dl SHH ID DA. — s09'993 wi wo ie - = wsiosd 'wenty-seventh Twenty-eighth ~) ee 89 29 LOEDAINAID ED WOLDID! BPVINNVWPNI Mts G9 597529 > -}-2>,S2>5>2> - fe Totals eae W230 Br S - A JUDGE ST. Louis COURT OF AP- ee ee CLERK CIRCUIT COURT. JUSTICES OF THE PEACF. pelt i eee Schmoll. Manton. First District. 2.2°H Fe py 2 ORG 3.°R4 t>~Is a > a | a . DADW FR DBMDiIID BDI DG) ih +) 36a DS De US Di ——— ~ DD UV DeHe Dy Jee + Thirteenth Mourteenth cS ecevece - yh Twenty-fourth . wenty enth —————~ | Twenty-eighth .. TFotale ...0 «eeecse BOet SUNS + SH) +12 DS $9 z9G089 29-4329 3929-929 sasrOLSNI LOL DANS 2919! 12™59D 3-29 H-~3. 95. 2s. Soa =p >— _ _ Fleventh . Wa Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Fighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty-third ’ ee Twen'‘y-fourth een ee ® Twenty-fifth “ee eeeee Twenty-sixth ..ceecs Tw enty-seventh eeeee Twenty-elghth eeeeer oe | > 22 ~ 5 ot>S-):9 su-~loO Pw neD SwWHAIDIDU Dee SHIH AS4aavUeH~ >: “owt AD D-~IS PDN Ira urteenth. ; Fifteenth eenth Sixteenth ... Seventecnth Twenty-thi Sixth . @eeareeeeeees went Sarenth $ sereweees : ‘went . een eeeeveeee wwe "lx t ; 1 Sixteenth oeeeeeeeeaee ‘ went —— : —_—_—— — Totals eeeeeeeeeee 87.051 Total oe Gpeseseses : ee @e eee 4088 21,588 - ; DwiITk AWD.2H> IS =DwOe D~\o 33 8-38 eA rcs nae > ~ 0909: 92974191999 2929190991971 9.09 FiO 2S so B38 P~ Cl Nee DO DOSUIS DAS 7 359909 GO MLS 395929,5909 29950905 29290929; Sse meet 39 2920929) ~) ad Boo olz ? , , but B. L. | — Fourteenth i . i . Wood, Democrats. leader, received 5677 votes mene: with full pages i teman veges Representative. Stanton (D), backed by 3 ean terday’s election give for the United Bixtennth shes Et ; : Seventeen 1 Raper Postage shown j ° -_ . Sa _ rh gage onan cee nO got $092'ane HOP States Senatorship: Miles Poin- | Elehteenth tt be added ‘ | Was electe e e “Stas aS dexter (R), incumbent, 80,908; C. | twentieth 2 ‘ow te es 066. a “fom the Second District, meen gre POINDEXTER BEHIND C. Dill (D), 82.107. 7 elie sal if MIES IN ONE P as "arene we $543 arg see alee one : MORE THAN 2000 Dill’s early plurality of more than . — - yy page a ut James | By the Associated Press. 4000 votes was cut to a little moré@| twenty-fttth Se deat ooh oii rh lost SEATTLE, Wash., Nov, §.—-Re-|than 2000 during the morning by pwonty-sixth ripe Ercan toseomy a jon re-|turhs from 1372’ precincts out of athe addition of returns from remote Twenty-eighth . 2222: in Army Service vy Bchooley, total of 2446 in Washington in yes- precincts. Total rrr 1 9119 votes and Roy Schooley, e Otals ...sgee, 86,411 o| aoe ie ‘ ' '

Page 4

ae - PRR EO ee BT ETT I a ae a ee. ose oe eee y: a = 4 : ag Ba ic WEDNFSPAR, NOVEMBER 8, fh | y Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Equals that of the Dail An Event That Reaches the Highest. pa, B - ae = Y 3 oo. Q. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pinnacle of Value-Giving 7) On Thursday We Will Place on Sale Our Share of a Record Coat Purchase Pt ee i d ‘ * OE 1 ya Me : i ey ~ aa > pe Be rae . r Fe 7 a on “ : _ P — : , My 610-612 Waskington , ma p / U} g will UMM By Yj YM, La TT | , 4} y, , ' / Yet Te ™, A WU L/ / ff) my ih 1A i I || RES in Three Marvelous Groups at - ay A my tf a aw th a y = I} i | —. 1 WN ay, Bu TM WT LM Surplus Stocks Bought.at Record f & UT / W 3 i UBB yy yyy CME a Hf Y] __ LL wa lypyy, Way, LU 7 Concessions and Offered Manufacturers’ WML LU MUL LD ELT Li Wy UM YY yp Peed — eT iy i ~~ —— a wi mare pi tf Wi Mi Ul ity Yl Uy) YY Y nn pny). — am eae , ee | ! i SMT r ti dl wyt)/ip) ff YY Vy) Wy f IW WV nu beg , nr 0, / aff purchases consummated in years. Our] hat scores of Coat manufacturers were dangerously a - 4 A sale, the result o! THE new Phoeni is of uniforml Th have tailore ' for long wear. weave,. {> > im October, ks, will be offered tomorrow a revailed These Coats, together with her that p — - ~ — one of the most spectacular t wing | © " New York buying staff, > meiy warm weat overstocked, due to the extre s from our own sto * ~ Se rec bought thousands of Coats at our own prices. hund fae er — Cn defy duplication. tively co] +a | ~ POs WI t tha Prices ~ Girls’ Union St ton, Duteh nec Dr. Denton 5S! girls, 12 and 14 ¥* Women’s Shirt long or short sle Women's Tight med knee, 36 to 4 Women’s Union fine values at the cotton, sleeveless, tailored neck and sleeves or high n ankle length, 6 te L~e Ask Any Furrier —the cost of fur trimmings such as are on these coats. You will be as- tenished, for in many instances the fur alone would cost approximately as much as our price for the entire sZ 33s. Straightline * Blouse-Back Wrappy Effects = ~- * There are si es and styles nd misses. Six for women a as tliustrated. be « “SLES LAP MLVOSTAR SIT ss Tt eee Bian senda saci loci omnes yee i, eee Waa sis hel ~ to . ” a ae poederoengapsasaun tenet a We Sa,.3 Ne ss ~ ua ea a pi oi FEM PME GS CLE ARLE! Weiaineneter ee

Page 5

EDNTSDAY, — . 2 aaeaee ae as WEDNESDAY, s |. ROVEMBER 8, 1929, A Mi Mi ), Yj t/ ry, / 7 ’ f . 4 j Y YY j J / ghtline ' girls, 12 and 14 years, med knee, 36 to 44, at =: Bee > a) et The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined hy Approximately 40,000. Sees: a se ———— —_ elie eee Te TIX, ee ee — ee BAER & GRAND-LEADER ues ee - FUL = Christmas Greeting Cards Individual Greeting Cards, beautifully embossed or printed, with your name and sentiment in Old English, 25 cards and envelopes, $1.75 to $6.03 Samples upon request. Mail orders given prompt at- tention. (Printing Dept-—Main Floor.) . 7 \ i N | it | 9000 MEN’S GOOD SHIRTS aa ’ be? if = On Special Sale’ Thursday at a Very Low Price The Materials Satin-Striped Madras Excellent Woven Madras Fine Corded Madras Striped and Checked Madras Striped Pique = Each Shirt Is Crisp and New. All Are Clean and Perfect. Choice of hundreds of neat colored stripes and pretty checked patterns, in white and wide choice of colors, guaranteed to be fast. All are neckband and soft cuff styles, and are remarkable values of a quality unequal- ed at this exceptional price. Striped Rep Percales and Oxfords All Sizes From 14 to 19 This sale in Men’s Furnishings Department and on Thrift Avenue, Main Floor. Phoenix Silk Stockings With Tailored Seam Backs at $9.95 E new Phoenix Hosiery, in fashionable Fall shades, 4 ~] is of uniformly splendid Phoenix value, remarkable '§ for long wear. These of sheer, beautiful quality and even weave, have tailored backs, and are all silk. (Main Floor.) New Elastic Girdles For All Types of Figures $7 20 to 3] 5.20 COMFORT and beauty and excellence of material distinguish these hand- some Girdles, for women and misses. Daintily made of pink coutil or bro- cade, they are lightly or more heavily boned as desired, and come in 6 to 17 inch lengths. Of such reliable makes as Treo, H. & W. and R. & G., they em- body the newest improved features of the Girdle, and will win immediate ap- proval. (Second Floor.) Warm Undergarments For Women and Children | 3 WELL-MADE Undergarments, for 4 Z - . women and children offer unusually fine values at these moderate prices. Women’s Union Suits, medium-weigh‘ cotton, sleeveless, knee or ankle length, tailored neck and arms. 36 to 44, 98c Girls’ Union Suits, light-fleeced cot- ton, Dutch neck and _ elbow-length sleeves or high neck and long sleeves, ankle length, 6 to 12 years, 95¢ Dr. Denton Sleepers for boys and $2.00 and $2.50 Women’s Shirts, light-weight cotton, 4 fps | long or short sleeves, 36 to 44, at 55C ——____ Women’s Tights, light-weight cotton, cuff or shell trim- Cc é (Main Ftose) | The New Colonials At Phe Pair RISTOCRATIC in line and elegant in material, these ultra-fashionable Colo- nial Pumps, in tongue and ! ‘strap styles, are offered at a very low price for these high- gtade Shoes. Wearing them, you may feel cert tifully and correctly shod. Black satin, patent leather, brown or gray er aint ain that you are beau- ' Black Coatings | E announce the arrival of | a shipment.of finest wool | coatings, in deepest black. The assortment includes. Marleen Marcona Gerona Veldyne Panvelaine Cotele Mantella 54 and 56 inch widths. | Priced $6.50 to $12.50 yard. (Second Floor.) fancy THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Toilet Articles Military Brushes, made by the manufacturers of brushes, each Pair, 25C Travelettes, miniature size, one each toilet water, cream and den- tal paste, Dr. West Tooth Brushes, adults’ size, medium and hard bristles, each, Hair stock, each Rain-or-Shine Umbrellas At $3.79 Pretty all silk rain-or-shine Um- ‘brellas in all the modish shades, handles of amber and colors to match silks. Large rings, also smart tailored straps, tip trim- mings and stubby ends. Women’s Gowns At 75c Warm Gowns, made .in long sleeve and voke styles, also the slipover styles, of good quality ‘lannelette in pink stripes, or solid white. Silk Stockings At 79¢ Black. white and colors, 600 airs, full fashioned. A few silk ops in the lot, also outsizes. regulars. Beacon Robes At $3.65 Made of the well known bea- con blanket material, in pretty shades of frose, navy, lavender, Copenhagen, and, brown, trimmed with silk ribbon and cord to match. Sizes for women. Silk Remnants At Reduced Prices Lengths upward of one yard; sold by the yard only. 40-inch crepe de chine, black and colors. 36-inch fouwlards. 40-inch printed Georgette. 40-inch Canton crepe, black and colors. 36-inch colored taffeta. 36-inch novelty silk. 36-inch tricolette. Men’s House Slippers At $1.59 Black and brown House Slip- pers, made of soft leather with Leather soles, 44-inch rubber heels. Ajj sizes. A splendid gift. tongue et fect. * Women’s Felt Slippers At 95c New shipment of Felt Slippers. moccasin styles with soft padded wool soles. Splendid assortment of colors. All sizes 3 to 8. (Thrift Avenue—Main Ficor.) — A TT A Ate tt Ici et ee —_ oe nee eee - « . ee nt ee Prophylactic 5c 19C 29C Ivory White Powder Box, and ‘Recalatr, large size, heavy $7.69 and blue Ir- misses and Extra-Size Undermuslins In Special Selling Thursday ae 100 ESE attractively made and trimmed garments of good ma- terial, are offered tomorrow at a price that is most reasonable. Envelope Chemises of nainsook, prettily trimmed with lace and em-, broidery. Gowns of nainsook, slipover or high-neck style, neatly trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks. Bloomers of batiste, flesh and white, hemstitched frill at knee, trimmed with hand-stitching. Drawers of cambric, trimmed with embroidery ruffles and clusters of tucks. Corset Covers’ of nainsook, at- tractively trimmed with lace and embroidery. : , ot POOR OE MIE Liters eee tk (Second Flieor.) Blankets © Comforts at Moderate Prices TIMELY offering of high-grade Blankets and Com- forts at these attractive prices affords a saving oppor- tunity of special-interest. Plaid Blankets at $8.95 Pair Pretty plaid Blankets, of very fine quality lamb’s wool, size 70x80 inches, for full-size bed. There are sev- eral different colored plaids to select from. Sateen Comforts at $5.95 Each Solid colored Sateen Comforts, for full-size bed. They come in old rose and Copen. blue, and are filled with a good mixture of wool and cotton. Down Comforts at $14:75 Each Covered with high-grade sateen, have a g-inch solid bor- der, fiiled with extra fine auality odorless down, meas- ure 72x84 inches; for full-size bed. “~= Plaid Blankets at $6.95 Pair These wool Blankets of good, heavy weight, size 70x80, are shown in many different colored plaids and are un- usual values at the price. ' P (Seconda Floor.) * a 4 Konttal Two-Day Selling of Shoes for Children you can save money by buying your children the well- fitting Shoes for school and dress wear, which we offer in this spleadid assortment at special prices. Sizes 6 to 8 at $2.98 Elkskin Shoes, tan or brown, welt- sewed soles. Kid Shoes, brown with fieldmouse tops, welt-sewed soles. Sizes 814 to 11 at $37.25 Calfskin Shoes, brown, tan, black, brown with fieldmouse tops, spring heels and lace styles. Sizes 1114 to 2 at $37.69 Calfskin Shoes, brown or black lace styles, low heels. * Sizes 3'4 to 7 at 3: Growing “ girls’ calfskin Shoes, black or tan, welt-sewed soles. (Main Fioor.) We have just received two carloads of prices. The large and varied usual values. -A Special Selling of LINOLEUM 4-Yard-Wide The blue-and-white block kitchen. The oil painted sur Gold Seal Congoleum at 9c Square Yard = Comes in four pretty de- signs, including the blue and white block, in 9-foot width and is very special at this price. ee wry 04.4446.4446446.44444446464464664 646 644466466646 bbb Ab bb hhh bh hh bbb Ab hh hb bbb bbb bb 4S SO wTvwvrVrVYVYeeeS Se i “ewer eV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVewYeererrerrereeewweeeeeeveeeveoeweeweenweweewneeveewweewewerwrrrvre "A LA64466444444464664 2644464444446 4444 6 464 4 & rrr rrermhU reel eee eee eee DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘ .Dollar Sale of ‘Hosiery . if H ; For Women, Men and Children IS sale is held for the purpose of demonstrating what wonderful values can be obtained for $1.00 in our Downstairs Hosiery Section. Every kind and description of Hosiery for women, men and children are included in the fol- lowing groups: 6 Pairs $1 00 Boys’ heavy ribbed stock- ings, in black. Sizes to 8%. 7 Pairs $1.00 Misses’ fine ribbed cotton stockings, in black, white and cordovan. Slight seconds. All sizes. 5 Pairs $1.00 Misses’ fine ribbed lisle stockings, in black. Seconds. 6 Pairs $1.00 ’ Men’s good quality cotton socks, in black and colors. Slight seconds. All sizes. 3 Pairs $1.00 Men’s fine lisle socks with high splicings in heels and toes, in black and colors. 5 Pairs $1.00 with high spliced heels and toes, in assortment of good colors. Seconds. At $1.00 Pair Women’s pure silk, full- fashioned stockings, with high spliced heels and toes. with lisle tops in black, white, cordovan, suede and gray. Slight irregulars. At $1.00 Pair Women’s first quality Polly stackings, with wide elastic top, seamed back and fash- ioned ankles, high .spliced heels and toes. Colors are black, cordovan, nude, pole ¢& and gray. Sizes 8% to 10. 3 Pairs $1.00 Women’s ribbed cotton stockings, in sport style, in cordovan, black and polo col- ors. Seconds. 5 Pairs $1.00 Women’s fine lisle stock- | in it Men's silk and fiber socks | es with seam in back and spliced. at wegri points, colors are black, whies, cor- dovan, gray, nude and suede. Slight seconds. attractive Linoleum, which we are offering at special selection includes block, tile and hardwood effects, and are all un- Linoleum at 89c Square Yard pattern of this Lino leum will be most bright and cheerful in the face and thorough baking insure long and satisfactory service. Inlaid Linoleum 3 | L Square Yard Beautiful straight-line Lin- oleum of unusual value, block, tile and hardwood designs, in an abundance of pretty blue and white patterns. (Sixth Fieor.) 7 yrrr.r,fgr,js,*t* =... "+" "=" "=" '=s'* "=" "+s '*"=s'*'*"+s'" "="... _rerrrPrPre The ere eee eeereereeeeeerermlermeererlereeeeeeeeeerewreeereeree eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee 7 Pairs $1.00 Women’s rib top cotton stockings, in vy weight black only. Seconds. x 4 Pairs $1.00 Boys’ extra heavy ribbed stockings. In fast black. - (Downstairs Store.) % eee. Se ee eee ee lt | 9- | 7 A Sale of Women’s Satin Pumps Another Thousand Pairs of These Much-Wanted Shoes Will Be Offered Tomorrow at an Unusually Low Price cost. $945 Pair IT is to your advantage to shop early, as an inspection of this Footwear will find immediate favor women who are seeking high-grade Footwear at a low These Pumps are made of good satin with flexible soles, dress or walking heels. All sizes, 3 to 8. Also 250 pairs Walking Oxfords, in dark brown ma- hogany leathers; ball-strap brogue effect. Goodyear welted soles. All sizes, 3 to 7. - (Downstairs Store.) et ee slightly soiled, Come in Nottingham, Scotch and Filet weaves. At 19c to 49c Each Centerpieces, Scarfs and Shams, in a variety of pat-| terns and lace combinations. At 19c to 29c Each Nottingham Lace Sash Cur- tains in many patterns, inish- ed with overlocked edges; tops have loons for rod. At 49c Yard Colored Madras in two-tone | combinations; pretty patterns; 36 inches wide. At 22c Yard Lace Curtain Samples On Sale at | Oe to O&¢ Each A GREAT assortment of Panels and Curtains, and be- cause they have been used as samples, some are therefore Curtaip Swiss in dainty and | large fieures; slight seconds. Door Shades At 32c Each _ Oil shades in all the wanted colors; also some \ Shades. mounted on good ro ; ers. ; Window Shades At 48c Each — + >= ; Oil and Opaque in green. | white, yellow and nag “cai =” a Aine ] i | ee * ra a ts pe ‘ J 5 Oh wa tee SS y . : - mi Smee FEES. ’ re : * - . d i . a 4 Perey. dal a a 7 we Y é P Pest tis der ‘ta ‘" ra x : of ete aioe a ‘ ' i 4, RES & & : : i Kin i i ‘3 ; ; : , » ’ SRE ee PRs eB a ee iat a Ch i “ Rix: aah matl, ig ; ny mwah A PR: ys Wo dy vb: ” Mathes: ohm ; b vy ae : By fad pe Ps. age, Fie. “i 4 fer 1% “A. % Sx af m _ ee : 4 q a3 A ee 4 ” os, er Beis . oF rie w@ eee "4 eo ey 7 * ; 7 * * 7 4 As Pl eet ra fy i Be Paes Pie Bs . oe} y a - , cy a M Ce tom Ping SPE SP gate i ~ Ors i « 2s PT 3 . SR is EN ry See ee ae PS Md, arty ac a Ne nS, METER ae IY, © aa x* 4 ” + 7 or bas eg es ee rv an te Ae oe. . P : : . : ae P ogee - . : : 2 et 2 Wyivoiy oN ne fone ee ag » yieil ‘ oe roa mete SS SI el A AI SO Ral ea tet stim

Page 6

: WEDNESDAY. - tion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBED Von & A. The City Circuia Willow Clothes Baskets SCulggs- Vomenoort fame Regular $1.35 Values | . : Store Hours: - Hours: Daily. 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 -s=z| In Our First-Floor iach, $1.18: 30-tnch So | 1 d G ol d J ewe I ry woven by hand. These nN pasement A Limited Quantity at Special Prices Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Shops Note-Size Tablets Of —— Grade Paper. n Ww hite Only. | be dozens of little mfts meeded as soon as HERE Wi l the Rg season arrives. _ hy not make your 10 Bach , ry | | celeetion mght now? You mav be sure that vou will ; tionery. , Shop owt ww & 4 a+ ° Ps " 0+ way Soe NN APE mn nee are the best-grade Wil- low Ciethes Baskets obiainabie. There are tnree other sizes—25- fin * Ces ae pe hes line 6 8 aa ela le. eo Repair RR ee Bn 6 active engeid ‘ ™ + ~~. _ Tae { sale “s+ mic’ a4 S08 encounter no such remarkable values in vo mas shopping. Aquariums Very Special at ORR ee ORE EE mT Gold Collar Pims or Sweater BRars, $2.95—With com>Dina- tion stones and good safety catches Gold Waldamer Chains. $3.45 + _ - * nS ~ Pe rancys So:;gerea Solid Gold Pocket Knives i Knives * G Se aie -aabtarn Beautiful 33 . 8 in fancy patterns with place Bags At Welcome i ee ke Where Do You Buy Your Clothes?: O you know that Vandervoort Clothes are made by the. best clothing manufacturers in America; that when you buy a Vandervoort Suit or Overcoat, you can be sure that it is tailored right, that the style is right, that the quality is right, and, always, the price is right? for monogram Seme hare two blades. others a blade and A n reen or English OU wil! want one | wh ont seen eS at this very low | i4-karat Gold Knives, $3.95 price. Heavy iron stand and heavy glass bowl. (As illustrated.) - Art Shop—Fourth Floor. " 4 Solid Gold OCnff Links, $4.50 —ti6-karat Gold Links for cuffs are shown Gold Quff Pins, $1.50 Pr— Reductions Two Pins with enameled tops | or engraved patterns, on soft Leather Bags green or English finished gold. § gine turned and fancy = — terns in green enelis! | ) ; a Dainty Gold Brooches, $285 ang ate ehh .- - The Men’s and Young Men’s Suits | ceils XN aS. e Men's an go i —In green colé The tops are im delicate filigree designs, Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps, 95c pr.—Hand-engcraved de- some set with pearis and sap- phires A variety of shapes signs, on green gold ar = Engiish finish. WAL ag —are shown in brown. tan and blue in various shades as well as gray mixtures. For young men there are three-button and Player-Pianos | are offered. 7 , : form-fitting. Plenty of sport models, including Norfolk and I ctively engraved piai Flatinum-Top Gold Knives, i =a Muncy =e a double and single breasted models. Fabries of all-wool wor- = Solid Gold Tie Clasps, 95¢ — = oe | aoably breasted Ulsters and Ulsterettes. Plenty of box-baek, P tnt 2 mounted on raglan sleeves, kimona sleeves and the popular Chesterfield ~ Which is Your ty frame 319.50 °s Ts. Sand vv and black ¢ | | | | | | | Stes. Ream 2 AR a ~~ 4 ose Omar. Handkerchiefs Imported Dinner Sets Regularly $60.00 S] red. {A Noveltr) —filled with the best per- fumes, in any odor de- La Gourde du Poete This ts a cluster of dainty bottles. packed in a pretty We have a very fine line of Cold Creams, Tooth Pastes. Fancy Bath Salts, Soaps, Colognes, Lip Saives. Tooth Toilet Waters Houbigant’s, Merrie] Blue D’Azure. Coty’s. Roger and Galiet. Caron, lL. T. Ptvers’, Volnay, Rigaud’s, Dierkiss, Coilgate’s, Richard Hudnut’s, Palmer, Meiba. Newly Arrived [Ha nd ker- Women’s Silk Hose Foldins Tables Regular $3 Quality _ $7.10 A LL full- fashioned pure silk Hose of fine. sheer quality, strongly reinforced at wearing points. Black, bisque, suede, taupe, dark wood, dark tan, polo and gray. Hostery Sbop—First Foor. 12-Piece Soccer Footballs 43750 $ Al 99 ‘Handsewn, complete with highest quality bladder. These Balls will inflate perfectly round and will hold their shape. throughout a long life of hard serviee. An English-made Ball Toefliet Articie Shop—First Figor 947 50 ag IRST quality Nippon china ert attractively deco- H A h ba G ] ’ : 1 rated with ‘gold | ere Are the Smart New oves. ees as - > dallior : bands and solid gold | We E have a wonderful new line of Glove Mevelties—in suede. a: —— ee Shop— plated handles. Ex- and chamois-suede—to be worn with th - ‘First Floor. traordimary values. gown oad the wrappy coat. Fall 100 pieces. China Shop— P oe Geun ales $8.90 Teerth Picer. —with soft cuff embroidered in two-tone effett Biack with white, white with black, brown with mode, and dark gray with light grar The Flare Cuff Kid Glove, $5 —with clasp at wrist and with checked design and fringed Aecoration. White with biack, black and white. @ loose sleeved Suede Gauntlets, $5.50 Soft turnover cuff embroid- ered tm chenille im two-tone effects—mode with brown, mode with navy. grar with gray and gray with navy. The Vandyke Kid Gauntlet, $5 —white with biack insets. mode with white insets. brown with white insets—all with two-toned embroidered backs. Giove Shop—First Fileoe. 7-Inch Satin De Luxe Ribbons $1.25 Yard Regular $2.75 Quality HIS lustrous, lovely Ribbon ig especially desirabie for sashes and girdies. though it fs often used in the making of dainty negligees. You may choose any coler. Pink Old Rose Fmerald Lavender Purple Brown Black Ribdon Shop—Firet Floor. Furniture Shop—Fiftth Ficer. Standard Lamp $19.75 Te mirror black. finished with grocred limes of dull gold. The base is heavily weighted and the shade silk lined with two- tone silk trimming. Assorted colers to choose from. “a Lamp Shop—Fourth Foor. Woolen Hose for Winter Warmth UITE as attractive as the sheer silken Hose of? Summer are the Woclen Stockings im their new weaves, clock- Ings, and shades. Fawn, gray, and black Woolen English Hose with vertical rib stripes, and embroidered silk clockings _— Children’s 34-Wool Socks | Pretty Silk and Wool %4 with oe ekttton. cuffs in Hose in flat weave with 40cLb. smart colorings gay Roman striped cuffs — 3 Lbs. for $1.15 $1.00 to $250 — $2.00 eee Relishes. Tee Room Mayounsise Tea Room Coffee of real cowhide. 8-Piece Soccer Footballs A $6.00 $ 2: 95 ia is te an English- made Ball of high qualitr brown, cowhide leather: handsewn; complete with a highest quality bladder. Size No. 3, Boys’ Ball, each : = Will stand plenty of hard _— Size No. 4 Youths’ Ball, cach $245 Size No. 5, Official Ball, each Sporting Goods Shep—First Fleer. Rugby Footballs Thev¥ come in three sizes and rep * resent a wonderful saving at the price asked. Made of high-grade tan cow- nished with highest grade bladder and 3 a lacing needle. ns hk For the Too Simple Frock N inexpensive street or afternoon dress often needs | only the addition of a bit of distinctive trimming to’ make it extremely smart. In our Trimming Shop we are showing an excellent line of imported Cabachons, Orna- ’ ments, Buckles, Tassels—in gold, silver, jet, steel and Oriental effects. They ‘are unique in design and most reasonable in price. 35e to $3.95 Trimming Shep—First Fieor. —— Basement Preserve Shop. for Lanch! Col4 Baked ey meg Ham ae aiag $1.25. Ome bundred dosen lace Berthas: with Wemice, Irish and filet edges in cream and ere. Ab exceptiona) value. Neok wear Shop—First Floor

Page 7

—_ ae a ae pe ~* in —— ra - ‘ a HLS Waar eae a aS eT) Sot eb wenn Ses LR OO Oe 6 Te ORS Cae ns RO See SR Ali mat NagpreerI cits ee . - ‘ ae reat . ne a a a ’ cr aume ia ali eee a siinete ‘ ME. si a pO MOSIRMRNEN TE Sills CON aE SK dd ~ : - ~ since ahigichpnentl amientinania eee en i — Be 2. agp "Saat Sere. Tee RA anh 0H 1 ie bie. Fay ‘ am © - en ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ¢°s3} @e20 y—327038 *.@2KM ‘1004.4 Ue K) ' ‘gary $u01}D419}] -- , ‘SpyIoTjo aan xXTul Ul S[opoul pejjeq os[e pue syoeq ureld Ul S1O[OD YIP VIQVId1 AIG "1BO) WI0}S ptpus]ds ‘s}ooJJo YAVp ‘pue 7Y8I] ul’ sjepow 949 -19}S[N pue Jo4S[N UCM 1901]S puv SSOIP IOF pajloq jl[Vy pus poijeq [ny ‘ureyd -fsuojjou puv sAosioy ‘sezolljy ul ‘syovq Sut -4S¥iIj]U00 ‘syoRq preid JoOM-]TV $}ROIIIA() | $}BOIIBAQ) | $}POIIIA() CHS 91 0S°2HS OFS 99 OS LES CEs 97 OFS sjoajy7q woyng ¢ 3 Z—S]apoyy }40d¢—sajj¢ aaywasasuo’) ZS Uap] suno x OG nvG | bcp’ ‘S[opour U073Nq very} ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Approximately 40,000. ee —_—— y 600 “SULTS PUB S}TOUS ‘S}LLO4YS OS|®e y Star and the Times Combined hb 7 DL! sin itinttiotietiitititit tt oe ae ee ‘OULLOA AVIS OF SJUBM OYM UBUL OT} puev URUT SUNOA OY} OW ‘“SANOTIA pue Spojs10OM paygstulun ‘speysa1oM ‘sostes ul s1ojoo urefd pure sodiijs ‘syvoqo ‘sprejd jo dnois Aieutpioeijxo UY VAT}VAIOSUOD PUB S UO Ssuno* _*sTapoulr pue susojjed 4soyvy ayy, Ul ‘SJOIAOYO pur Spojs10OM “SoTOUl -ISSBO JO JUDUIJIOSSY pIpuslds VW _- puev OMT, “S[VLIO} BW JOLASYO pue dIOUISSBd sjQeodIAJOS JO SoinjXTU yep “ywan symg | —s sping SJUeT OM] | sJUeTOM] | syUeTOMy — 0S'zr$ 91 OFS =| OSES I SEs | OSES 99 OFS Q[eg SUIyeoIg-p10z0y SIg e Uy] POM) pun SNS UL DONE *$3009120() pup sjing Addous ‘ysasj ‘mau Jy = “‘sujusisop pup sulsojiD} ay} ul pafioyduia uaag aapy uawysom JajspuL puDd sajhjs ayy fo s10}Da19 ay} 24D S10]}D} S Ud JSOWDIOJ § DIMOU PY {6 a01.J “auli} JO YIU ay] UI SoD AjUN}Loddo siy] JDOIL2AG 40 JING 4ajuI yA 4124} fing 0} mou fipdas a4D oyM Yau ayJOT “quad siyj pulyag Jamod sujfing sig D spm asay] JOY] SujYyjZO]I FO 70] jnftopuom siy} aas noh uaym sn yyM aaisD JjIM noxX "}S2q 3Y} OA. Kay} ‘sjp11a}DUI | (MOLLOULO] SUIGIg a]DS 51g a4] PUD ‘paalstD spy sasojy pay fp fo dno4s sno fig appus asvyoind snopuawadoy] fo 40d snQ— P at / / V } ea PA. e1doeg 9y2 TTV ¥ ~. s}m¢ j tt tet 7h » BnhnQqunnn. i ti uausayeC eiyXxy SLO/ICT el}Xy --_——_——— ‘jisodap jjous vo jo }diaza4 uodn 1201) "ap Sspuly Joy ausiz? pyuN asDYo "and 4nod pjoy A}pyj3 jpim am Pe SEs I OG 8) 1a ‘yisodap }jDuws D JO JUaU -Apd uodn au} pazius) D 404 JDOD -120Q) 40 ping 4nod poy jpm aM ‘s aa) = —~ © E uv © © 1) A“ tx) 2 S j — S a 2 a Qa. @ a — YS) © Qo. = 6 Q & — — © & ec c ~ =) on U 7. . Tie City | Do hn mn nt mn mn om om om on on om om i. Li | 40$ 240} oy 7 ~ we ‘ ’ . 4 ve . - : Zz 4 ™ ey oy ; 4 Ate r ey. dik ¥r. ° °° “=~ Ht : | ne , in DN&SDAY, BER 8, 198 Wr 55 ae Bae WOVE) > . 34 e 7 P pe HB BOR ME a Se fo ae res LIT A RES: TRI LAS Ae RIN EN PR I OR AE LAIN CIES 2 STE Gd NFR a ¥ ie ee a OF oe tis 5 i Ags ae Sty as oman anise Ee eT ee re . » r Vane . ‘* a 7} «ks Ri © arr on bs a Ya * sa 7a 2h ee hpate CA Pee} st irel 5 ND Se . “~ + . Spe ~ we 1922 E en ita it \J for k g¢ the y’re wonderful. ad. A splendid d rep- ving at the price gh-grade tan cow- These s"6 a- Id their shape ish-made Ball strongly nade of good juality, soned lumber; made for U. §. 7vovernment and are fur SDNESDAY, grade bladder and — MOM BMI §, ree sizes an lothes? made by the hat when you sure that it is ality is right, fee-button and D Norfolk and all-wool wor- cheviots and heather mix- $28.75 to $65 back, porch » \ . Ps Sul shades as well UIT dder. fa * ? attern. Prices Vv of box-back, r Chesterfield 3 and jherrin ave purchased ers durin ables 75c a 7 LF:

Page 8

lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat anc. the Times Corébined. — WEDXESDARE - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER § 16m [ NOVEMBER 3. 192. ss we eee ,ae City Circulation of the waily POST-DISPATCH « ——— anapiiaiiaiiaieal - a r) > * . Ee : ths SEE OURG ext ON PAGE 16. | , be > * - Orders Placed This Week for Silk Underw ear ‘2. & Ww. Cor sets $3 Skirtings ‘AM () 7 and @ Girdies, girdlettes, hip confiners and @ Exeellent quality all-wooi Skirtings; mest _ LE o . Fur Repairing ins APT | ya Sor ia eehiemned neits for growing girls de now being 40 inches wide; including French — — crepe €e Chie; PA oe ew jemonstrated in our Corset Section by re] weaves, in Warm color ‘ > “ demonstrated 1! ur oection OF and velour — : 1 . styles. BLOOMERS of wash satin and f ae ae : Se a - . ae —remodcling or the making of new fur garments, will be expe! oe! ad tn be ary ol a special represemiative S| to $6 plaids; unusual value We Grve Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fall ) *xeeuted in our Custom Fur Shop, and delivered to you before f) % a hi, ic. om ii os $1.95 from the factory. Priced, a or $2.50 in Merchandise—F¥ ew Restricted r Thanksgiving day. Act promptly. ea ‘Third Floor | Third Fleer “din ee In Unusual Assortments Do We Show All That Is ‘ae s valine rfly ite See ee ee 5 ye Ln ae en * I AEN ORE 00 rg Oe” + pe ai SBA gle Bakbee “sae , = Was aie So Ss x e ee = a ~ - Ee Ae ae —_ -— . ~ NT —_—— + nae = Nee ae ‘Attractive New Blouses Women’s and Misses’ Sp Ea Te ety — SWeeGeneaeeneeseanaauwwvve - Py ar a, So vee Ot : 7 ainsetnailditita ae adetinaiad maiden. aime tdmatte uabdinids) taalantomae ete, e “e » or OA. > > - : ~ S oo - > - > * > * > > > > 7 « = =~ a? - : - ~ Sars > - ee > a * 4 — ~~ 3 cs Sa 7 - at > “- ; ae 3 eee = { “ = ee "Ee .* ‘ad a ye ae , “ hig eo - vie * te ‘ a 5 - 2 ile . F J * il = 7 > > . ~ . . Be > ie PO > ne - i —S : ~ - 2 y ] hursd ay at : > 3 3 >* > = oF ; - - : a ~- 2 > i : , if 7m : = 7 : — > : . ™ * may | ; M a . ot t= gia . “4 7 oak * ’ ¥ - _ =. ; a = , ™ “ >. “2 ; = os ; 2 2 L * . i . i al 7 i. > P > Sy : ay « ee ee cats ees & - = he ale en Feiteoes iy tan ea € So swagger-looking and so very practical for all-around wear is the © 1200 Waists are in this offering—just the styles most desired for sports : Sports Coat that it is small wonder it has become SO popular. In these skirts and tailored suits, only six of the many models being illustrated. groups are Coats of superb tailoring which bring out the mannish oo eeeadaintaas iiteive oes ane ee ee lines so desired by fashionable women and misses — and in wow BATISTE BLOUSES are in long DIMITY BLOUSES are in but- ; bFoad variety are the styles that {i1ding a becoming Coat shou collar and square-neck styles: ton-front or button-back styles: : quite easv. Sizes 14 to 4. trimmed with real filet~ lace. with Peter Pan collar or V necks drawnvorlk, hemstitching and and deep cuffs; with drawnwork : i ; hand-embroidered dots. and hand-embroidered dots. Lines Determine the Smartness of Foarth Fleer Coats of This Type. ae > 6 See eeceeeeeaeeaerereer iit tenet bas nce TTT s Some Coats are plain—others The materials are mostly soft fur trimmed or belted in rtovel double-faced fabrics, tweeds and ways; large patch pockets and other mannish weaves—shown leather buttons add to the ap- in light and dark colors most ap- PITTI =- ote. pearance of many models. proved for the season. ~ =) - 1 as S if? ——ms Other Coats of this kind, also imported ie Sen = 4 : models, priced from $49.75 to $125.00. = 7 Thursday Brings Important Hosiery “Specials” : ay brings impo seier} pecials : Handreds of St. Louis Men Will Welcome This “Vassar Girl” Silk Hose | Vanity Cases | : Sale of “‘Stattgarter’’ | GaSe Special at =s_ ||_— ' > : Rs: $100 SY sy | Union Suits a Ea . . An elegant and depe - Made in America on draping, with beautifal fis wide: excellent wearing 5 @ 3600 pairs of the well-known and serviceable “VasSar Girl” . ux SN | $ 45 : Sy 900 in All—of Tooled | | $3.50 ° Black | ) Value. . a Be Silk H +f “a 3 , ; ‘. : ’ ose—semi fashioned, with lisle garter tops and shown | = or Fancy Leathers. in black and the most desirable colors. A group which should =| Canton | ettract many. | | @ Large Vanity Cases with double strap handles; , ’ $2.59 Quality at, | $3.50 Quality at, } well lined and fitted with mirror, large compact, | , - € “Stuttgarter” Underwear is wide- Yard ‘ ard | Y Si bd — 1 coin purse and lip-stick holder. Main Fleer | ) ; 3 “ lv known among men, having grown ~ ilk Hosiery | Children’s i Bat : oe yopular because of its perfection of 925 fe 2.88 Special at _ Seconds of $1.65 to Wool Hoes Be 3 ey dit On th _ i} Heavy fiat weave in s se OW : fit. warmth and elasticity. e Rich-lecking Crepe: e _ Seery 2 aan Canteoenit 2 this serviceable : ’ . et : . “ h © vu lar - ; weare. $2.25 | 69c | r = | “nee | — ixed. 40 inches wide, finches wide; offered ‘ _— i Sample $7.50 to $10 | wr 4 gagendahie wearing qual- i ; aoe awa es | $ 1.00 75¢ and 95¢ | i ss | . - ity. -: § Slack only. eather Hose, with 2400 pairs of women’s Silk | Children’s -all- oe | 4 ankle-lengts - 4 . : “ _ alreres i-wool black ; * ae Satin Canton embroidered elocks; in vari- Hose; some fu!!l fashioned, and cordovan r bbed ban - : ] | 'mbrellas , t stitchifig, fine $4 Black Satm wa c $4.50 ous Bitractive colerings and ethers with full-fashioned Seryscoanes Wega, paced ae- 1 | so | Soft finished lustrous | Heavy, rich quality of . * this satin-faced Canteen : = : . cording to sizes, and splend: H - . : /, : ell well woven. Sizes 81%.-10. | foot; lisle garter teps and salman. . “is \ ee & 8 oe it | ere h ‘s fa- biack: 40 inches wide; . : : pe; the seasons - soles; in black and colors. : al | ‘Sete Paeer = “y Very S at | ts all-silk weave, $2.69- : | one wees baw $3.59 es | Boe | | | : special at. yd... _ e 4 inches wide; eae ateeneeneeenen - Sale of Toilet Arti tee | = e O O et rticl CS | 2 : c We secured a large cata : Sta | } iped Pieces Linen. = —Presenting Excellent Values on Standard Needs ee ee ae eee | | -Tl | & em mounted on excellent oat 18¢ a a cpg this _— offering exceptional values in Toilet Goods, spe- *|| MRRW.) {2mes. with wide satin bor- | Offered Thursday at Savings of ........... | ce ae ae “he one day oniy—tor which no phone or mail orders will be accepted. jj | | dered pure silk covers—all in | @ Such wanted pieces as doilies, centerpieces, scarfs. pillow 75 —— Special Tomorrow—a One-Day f as $ Mea’s large size hoee Face Powder ee i jue = c1ub shape. with bakalite tips | tops, luncheon sets, children’s dresses, laundry bags, gowns Face Powder 1 WW; and stub ends to match. | and many others are included—so choose early—and it loug embroidered initials; ' Bourjois Madelaine genuine ; : | me = imported Face cee alg let: ore Elcaya Powder, in a choice 1 4 | would be best to buy for holiday gifts. too. tional value f all shades; H . . | : Third Fleer t, eneh, ...--4. » ee 6@ ee @ 6 @ « RED ‘ | | Women's sheer linen * . 4 cil Syringes wee : C we : embroidered corner designs; | — nn a ae _ Vavidson’s Radiant Quality vt : PS T= or colored ef- Bs — 6 65¢ oye S¥Tinges or Hot-Water Bot- ie ; bw ae . j > » | te... fects: each fe ae, ae oor 3 EE HS ew eacenres —_ Imported Castile Soap. ies: regular $i 59 3} ) ; Seven for $1.00 - 7 Mat, Viecr i WU ileiebdined acai ike ace R1.15 A aoe : Cc Ww . we a La Fonte French Castile Soap, = : serene omens French | _Derin's Compact “Te Waitke’s Bath Tabiets, pot ; | Kid Gauntlets ne” Face Powder in all! Hughes’ eush Other Specials 55.55 Veo —Thwedes, $ @ Smart Kid Gauntlets with Sittin a a ee i a ae apg Sm OE I EE ello eo —hMU el CC hl lr hcl hl OO )|6hCr hl} . *_* * roe Two-tone gores and fanev erechet embrowered backs: / . 7 seueiitinenh eats. me Fn —Thursday, offering 2500 guaranteed American New Haven Alarm Clocks in the following special groups; some quantities limited: Long Gloves Gauntlets s - pane $3.45 $1.45 4 | 15 $2.65 Clecks SS Clecks 7 $3.75 Clecks bamon $1.95 $2.19 | $2.69 imported Aid Grieves Chamois Suede Gaunt- ef Tw -- | mn white and brown: i“ with straps all ? f+ 3 nad nlitanhle and af areund new Fa!’ shade ie eee) se ae. Intermitten* . - 3 . sa s : -~ « és 2 . ** Br . > nj . rays 4H s‘plemiid qua ith ¢ Junior ‘*‘Tattoo.”” “‘Cir Typhoun.”" a ‘arge and oe a om I | with contrasting cores. v UHI0! SeUS8, i : . ~ enamele:i Clocks; aise Jv- i and: ether kinde- oud-ringing Clock .withim- igre +: Tattee’’ i ra $2 Milanese Silk Gloves enameied wm eolers termittent ala-m. dium diais. 7 Koiynos | a pte j Deuble Silk Gloves in black, brown and grav oe, Spe - i oe in ' tee . > Soe , : eege 5c | acy embroneved backs $1.15 sx a $4 Radium-Dial Alarm Clocks . —- + - : | i ia purr 5 eed lod Trphooa Alarm Clocks, with the much-wanted radium dials: spremdid ; Thermos Luncheon delicate fragrance; ail shades; — we . complete with hailf-nin: ~~ xe Se | Ganitol Week-End Packages. wm. 26 ee —- ee [very Prralin Trays: larve mze; heavy stock: sightiv liscoioped: seconds of #1 50 REE SRT LMS Bet PG AL GEE ATE AP IPO Sr -_— ewe ee ee b- Gpgugnnelinn dhian-p -tallpeRenedine Unteee-antantil Maiq Fleor cmekeepers. Special st _. Seta at f Vain Fleer PPP P PP PP Pre”

Page 9

WEDNESDAY VED MY / ° WEDNESDAY. wl : OVEMBER 8, 1922. > XOVEMBER §, 1922. ye. City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Starand the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. P POPPI PIPPI PPTs cs pa RE hea = = ; SEE OUR OTHEp ent ON PAGE 16. © ry 3 Pk o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ = oe oe ee $1 and $1.25 Union Suits ¢ Boys’ Cotton fleeced, spring needle ribbed Union Suits, long sleeve, ankle length, closed crotch style. Gray R5 or ecru. All sizes 8 to 16 years. Thursday C 35¢c Ginghams q 200 pieces of staple quality, 32-inch Ginghams, in~fast colored checks, plaids, stripes and plain effects; ex- ceptional value for Thurs- We Ek. ian ie cous andes 25c Third Floor $5 Electric Irons @ The well-known Priscilla Electric jrons, dependable and practical; they 5 and 9 inch sizes; only 400 Sets in weigh six pounds; offered group. Special Thursday Thursday—Special at at, Set : Electric Shop—Basement Gallery $1 Mixing Bowl Sets q@ Glass Mixing Bow! Sets: in o, 6, 7, aa Redeem Full Books fore ew Restricted A riche - argest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri: and the West. Fifth Floor >? ee we ne A ES a ——————— PLEA rirerirriririirrr irri rrr Beginning Tomorrow—An Exceptional Sale of Wilson Rotary Machines H Portable Electric Machines Made by the = White Rotary Sewing Machine Co. 537750 @ A special purchase brings this unusual opportunity to buy a high-grade Electric Sewing Machine at an extreme saving. lhe efficiency of the Wilson Rotary Electric Porta- ble Machine has been established for such a long time that almost every woman who sews will at once realize the im- portance of this offering. These Machines have large size head and round bobbin, are substantially built and beautifully finished; and to secure them at this very special price is most unusual. If Desired, Purchase May Be Made on Our Deferred Payment Plan Sixth Fleer That Ts Ath brs a ; ee et ee eRe 460g rea, sp etn ums ten . —— ae pane 6 n Sas ' A . sd - ~ - : - REL I OT AR SL SO PO ee ee ee ae te J . ~ — secerceterecre ——_— @ 3 Thursday—The Second Day of Our Remarkable Offering of Smart Winter Overcoats a b eeeeee cease esceeseogeseses ee ee —2000 Coats Involved—Society Brand and Other High-Grade Makes $42 Newest Models for Men and Young Men ¢ All Overcoats in this comprehensive group are ex- pertly tailored of excellent wool materials and lined with silk—Overcoats of warmth, possessing those req- uisites of style which make them desirable to partic- ular men. —— SOCee ceeaeeeeeeseeeeeeeeee seseeeer tm Liar hen Bom Saatchi thr Drains . regent ot nem vee re fe 4 - : ’ = ~~ eye: 8 peg “pero £70 Grade OO oa oes —— es Extraordinary Value at..... rN TTY TT TTT TY TD EE ria betntnd —tegD A, tndndonbiadn - te a eee Featured in the November Sale, Thursday AXMINSTER RUGS ; Included are the big, roomy Coats, ulsters, ulsterettes, full- back, full-belt, half-belt and form-tracing models—a variety so broad as to assure satisfac- tory choice. ‘Two-Trouser Suits scat, 5D G6: The Suits in this special group are in sports, single and double breasted models, enabling men and young men to supply their needs to advantage. Wide choice of materials and patterns and the size range inchides regulars, slims, stouts and stubs. Materials are of imported and domestic kinds, among them be- ing chinchilla weaves and tweeds, in the colors and pat- terns that are correct for Winter. $ 42:29 Two-frouser Suits $382 Men desiring Suits of conservative style, tailored of dark worsteds, as wel] as young men who prefer newest models of fancy cassimeres, will find it profitable to select from this group of two-trouser Suits. Regulars, stouts, shorts and slims. Second Floor Special Values at.. @ Rugs with a heavy deep pile, in a varie ty of Oriental, medallion and convention- al figures. The colors are rose, blue, tan, taupe and the desired mixtures. Size 8.3x10.6 feet. oe ee ae errs e200 CO Pk ees SOSH SSHSSS SS Ee Les aseeeseeessesooaseeeseree - $27.50 Axminster Rugs” $65 Axminster Rugs 9x12-ft. Rugs; in a large selec- tion of designs and color combina- tiens. Desirable for all rooms in and fringed ends. In colors of small rooms an A Special Purchase of Samples and Broken Lots Brings This the home. With soft dark blue, and 9 Bize 6x9 halls | - cushion pile $54.95 pink. Size 27x54 inches.... 5¢ ge ha a | ig >. ee — | S CI To of Mons S A Thursday Event of Great Importance—Sale of In New Autumn Styles— $500 Overstuffed Suites ; : { A 35 Very Special at @ Men who buy carefully will so appreciate this opportunity of obtaining high- : ‘we Unusually attractive Velour ade Shoes at a saving that many will anticipate needs for months to come. Not ¢ , | oe is the variety of - and leathers seam mene A broad, but every pair is smart- a cinaeke and pa esate gn ; oe i ‘alues for those who make early-selection. a, Wangs © : ly styled and well built—exceptional va \ taupe, with big, loose cushions, trim- med with tassels. ‘ Dining-Room Suites $350 Value $269 Heéppelwhite Suites with 66-inch | buffet, china eabinet, oblong table, | serving table, best’s chair and five | ehairs. $1.50 Rag Rugs Made of new, clean rags, with heavy double-warp band borders 3 Profitable Savi g 3 Black: Special, Thursday, We... ¢ 1 .98 elegant and dependable fabric: | iraping, with beautiful finish in 4 40 inches excellent wearing quality; pure} matin face. Black Canton | 59 Quality at, Yard 62.25 h-looking Crepe: in $5.50 to $7.50 a SS cance ie - Crepe de Chine $350 Quality at, A Yard $2 $2.88 Heavy q F Heavy flat weave in popular Canton} Chine; at ‘aiis serviceable stylish silk -and- wool | inches 4 all-silk and 40 40 inches wide; he — lable wearing qual- | ©e4? macnhes wide; offered in ‘Black only. launder s@ Black Satin ; ) Satin Canton finished lustrous Heavy, rich quality of in a deep glossy Silk- satin-faced 40 - inch sa.. | weave @ -face Canton ; ‘inches wide; pe; the season's fa- ‘ — ularity om a at. 7a’... 92.094 wide: 7am } Anche or seg ted eB . = Thirg Floor Crer $3.00 ¢ Included are tan Russia calf Shoes in vari- ous styles, on French or round toe lasts; black kid shoes in straightlace style; French last or plain toe effect; Havana brown kid Shoes in blucher style, on the footform - Jast. Rubber or leather heels. All sizes in lot. Also included are salesmen’s samples of ex- cellent makes; sizes 7 and 71/2 only. : Second Floor $350 Value $250 Queen Anne Walnut Bedroom Suites with bow-end bed, large dres- ser, vanity and chifferobe. Dull rubbed finish. * Velour or tapestry Living Room Suites with loose ¢ushions, Consist of large davenport, chair and rocker. Linen Hat ch iefs ae . : es . : $7.50 Arabian Curtains Dolls at Special Prices 18¢ Grade—Thursd@m...... . ) dozen women’s andkerch fs 4 am and a : ’ >; quarter and half ittch hems. 4 a. 50 | U as ’Kerchiefs “ 1 oe -75c Handkerchiefs linen *Kerchiefs: @€ Handsome Curtains in effective m’s large size linen *Kerchieds embroidered initials; véry exe Mf inch hems; 75¢ Arabian designs with wide bor- ders, made on excellent quality = a a ee es @ The important savings to be effected tomorrow, én different kinds of Dolls make it worth while for yoy to anticipate your holi- day needs and participate in these exceptional values. Special Value at, Pair... Box of six, $2.88 25c Handkerchief* nen ’s sheer linen ’Kerchiefs Widered corner designs; all-white ; ef- q = SS | 1 | - ond | ates Bi : $1.75 Value 98 “netting and suitable for any room |! Mf | | for C Handcut Glasses Irish Shamrock with embroidered in the home. Character Baby Dolls, with each Seven for $1.00 —— Again Tomorrow, srover” Be ee $8 Value— Special at. . ne many who have enjoye service of these excellent * o-the-minute styles and : —- _ a Fay war ie So > $5: $5*Lace Curtains Exouisitely designed Curtains in square filet weaves, with large Point Venise cor ner motifs; exceptional yalues aatr ag D5 C se of 4000 Glasses brings this opportun- for Thursday at, pair all of blown glass and values which you Drapery Madras $1 Quality at, Yard 63Cc Handsome quality madras, with Imported Curtains $7.50 to $9 Values—Pair $4.95 Distinctive designs in Swiss Tambour lace offered in wide va- | rich lustrous finish that will give riety; splendidly serviceable and | a bright touch to any room, of- suitable for living rooms, dining | fered im a good range of colors; rooms and pariors. | 38 inches wide. oe went 0 eet ali beautifully hand glasses and sherbet Glasses; attractive patterns. ‘Wifth Filoer Chocolate Creams Regularly 60c—Thursday, Lb... . AQc 65¢ Tan Drapery Pengee Yard-wide Drapery Pongee in the natural tan shade; silk-mixed weave; desirable weight for curtuins and door drapes; 49c¢ special at, vard Fifth Fleer vanilla cream and other tempting kinds; with heavy Centers of butter cream, chocolate, black walnut, Main Fleer eoating of chocolate. Two-Inch Bullion Fringe to match, yard, 45c = ————— fii ie. Mama” Dolls | | that can walk and. ery “Mama”: standing 19 in. | high; have composition bead. legs and arms; cunningly | dressed in assorted atvies --———<——— — eee With moving eyes and good , . grade wigs; priced as follows: | $1.25 12%--in. size.. .7He $1.50 14in. size Pie $1.75 15',-in. size, $1.19 $1.98 16,-in. size, $4.25 ; ———— er a ate BE Aaah eeu Pir hs bent Jegs and cunning bisque | heads; moving eyes with lashes | and sewed wigs; very realistic; 12-inch size. Imported Jointed Dolls, stand- bead, moving eyes and'real rr and higb- sewed, curied wig. 98c Character Baby Dols, with bemt legs .........-. . 68e + 19%-inch sise..........61.49 Dolig with com : and good wig; 24-ine ze; say plied, dressed in styles; Geely OO ic clnik innit jon head a ing 19 inches high; with .

Page 10

P 2% me ge r : Bee * % ‘4 . ee eS ee | : | : en oe ie : | | | ere ae ee ‘FTO te. a | : WEDY Renae ba eee ¥ “4 ¢ aes 1 gna ein Med 4 NB : | tL mission of any message ceived in connection times Ss ea ne Take Precedence “DH Medice” : Phe if H | er All Others Except SOS Signals. : . nl | : given preference over sim ee 3 7mm United Fruit Co. announces diograms, excepting § @ Liark Will Be/the inauguration of a free medical throughout the radio Flies oa ee . -_ “ | . 7 — ~ wat. 5 if Of Race to Hold Such (radio service from its hospitals in the | United Fruit Co. ands diay 4 by 419 Votes W | various countries of Central America | P@™¢s. Be } — Still Out; All and from its passenger steamships to caacs = iis: : ‘Oil ex, yy a exe | oat? ditions — 2 all ships at sea. So far as the United — . Precedent L pset. Bf eee. , ae iy ) | Wis. ig ™ whe Rial’ ts) i eben, “nie oa wee Tittenden E. Clark, a negro, Re- i . ee . Fruit Co. and its subsidiary compa- Aa amine Uriticised Dy nominee for Justice of the ‘ a May ste . e fe ee 4 } . : ai - Pee ae tae es the Fourth District, veste?- available without charge to ships of | “ITY, Mo.. Nov 3 —S United Fruit Ce. or the Tropical Ra- ee Kal City and ri ected a Justice of the Peace in St . rd : - : : steamships carry doctors and free Be epee 243 precincts which Surge Leg , | Pfeiffer Tadiogram addressed “Ship's Doctor” | rey . This upset all precedent an @ ; ackson County name as'|(R); Third District, Edward Rice! S™!P- ; ' City and J ‘ varyin e declared their) James P. Miles (D): Seventh Dis- S!/PS not carrying doctors. However, water bugs and ants, his own fh (R.), and Ninth District, Williom O.! With the United Fruit Co. ships’ doc- | i ee ee sae ox ity > " ) > * . : . aAniove Mepuoiicay, and that shortiv before the last registra- —- : ; ‘a eegge . ae ™ _ : Pasistong aw rat. both ofition day two men had called upen | se | Breaded Veal Cutiet with T * Upin, iS CiOse, Lhe Meager returns her and had asked to be permitted to at 4334 Clayton avenue at 11 Sauce being insufficient to. indicate the give that number as their residence m.. at the request of a Republican | 50c winre . . She said she acquiesced when they | c! enzer. who said Quinn insisted Luncheon 11 te 3—5@c. T5e in the Sixteenth \ormer (- ngress- said no frouble could eome Pr 39 on CPTHALDINg in the poHing piace a =upper 5 te &—sa is Carte 1 \o Fae cne i — | ) gehen : erreees ee a ae rite MEAS nies are concerned, this service ig | ar a geociated i ls 3 Se a ; : | : ‘ : - v ‘ Su Ad mm © te” Se ae Louis, politicians say All United Fruit Co. passenger “4 om County ¥e ? Crear ae. i? , sees bs es | x aoe Right of the 11 Justices of the: 4" : — : | | | swe ; ge . ; : : ,. medical service may be secured by Paes a up to the middie of rg oan . a ot ineaen aed 66 Gamble street. give his name | *eace i . Louis who seught re- ti: Cette cee ae tan Sen er 50.284, F the Jiepiouw | .. obeiteas | rank James [33 Franklin | election were successfail. They are: ey : . : gave Bre . the mm e olan ' First District, Harry J. ' 1@ poling piace ft Ge . ' : ; , i nagers had clah * Waerd 3. He declared | ‘R): Second District, Henry Pfeffie followed by the name of the steam: | mana his =», se in had not stayed trict,. rrederick W Beckman iR. a should S nae Foquire, —— doc ' these pests to run from z, oe at the same time is address.re- | Eighth District, George Grassmuck tore. may eo consultation by radio | ing for water and fresh . , wiric Reed box contains us petitic R) tors and hospital staffs. | enough to kill ‘= politics here as & tf Soe papas oud .; r | — , pg Andkaed ( inns "F railing td ine street, Michael Fitzger- In the Fifth District Claude W.! = A — d h 30 years he hast ) | | . prising the medical staff of the Unit-| Grug or general store desler 0 west of the ¥ oe we * POs * .* . . . . ; ‘wa “a . en, Sine (RO | | PreQavie Reach mame as George Hobbs. H. H. Du>| were winners. Neither William J.| ¢4@ Fruit Co. and its subsidiaries are Ready for Use— Better ’ Maaecuting Attorney. Ma co: M. Lohmann (R): Third District. . os ce say that opposition to I . ‘ : a : . Paes. . Ss re-elected. had moved only recently and was trict (two elected). Langston Harri- ) | talk, invest if m a. tale “aenator outspokenly, cut (ongressman | entitied to vote At the El Tero Ho- som and Charles H. Turpin (R): MOTHER GOOSE — megs Pe . ms es vote here. Others have | 3 ~ ; Sou ns advice. +O mvest ’ ‘ : oy doo it was said he had : lived there fh Dis two elected). Gabriel TH AXD OLIVE = 3 enough to say that the I Robert Bresnahan, 3633A Dedier, (PD): Sixth District. John F. Byrne Tea Room = Ngee re aad rt : geort of person Reed ts and rteenth, James F. Full-! street, attempted to vo at «6s 2217 (9D): Seventh District. Henry Land- un ch : grapa cepartment ¢ " thei other neigh ; ; L eon Specials = p liked their gregsman Havs 'et 2340 Wash street Inquiry there) W. Kiorer (R). and Ninth District, for Thursday oe. (Ragin. ig cata the Eighteenth Amends aristocrat of talking m ues: ' reass Seohian Voealion « Columban syns “mehr al “i va Go. t Person interr ) : = westerd:v icated large ft greatly underpriced for di | : ay tne ment and to their twenty & , ’ f SMP ¢ oc rooms will prove interesting: = tically.the entire Dem ml iefeated has defeated State Senator Bennet: - nue, was arrested at the polling had bee? asked to go. — entrast to the almost clean _ — n sweep of the county u =e PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY === =—NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED=— = Mandslide conditions of No x — ——= 7 | 3820. One of the succe i- mecrats was Miss Sarah Lt si elected to-the State Leg : ' " from the Sixth District of J a Sounty over a Republican » | _— = | q sery L. Jost, former Mayc ited ee a n. | Jt Lows Largest Wemeas Specialty Shop cee seas City. has defeated Cong Aiiiies ty the eon y | om | Ez. c. Ellis of the Fitth Wiis lle ‘: District fer re-elec Beye le hs 2—Great Economy Events Thursday—2 gee cau enya He | hey : mre | . — to comment in detail or fies. expreasit dg Ning ati a ae, Reed having elected to 4 irethe | | : a” recomplete figures and Bret usb: i | a mk merefy*that he te colt tinea Be ! bee Pete) Me Tt ee ‘will be elected. | majorities by all of the D rea vert vt '7Pl4 He nr even Offering Regular $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18.50 and $19.95 Values SS Seeks Gi arh ie 1 Weaver, Me is li} , ; : : 38 yely under conditions prevs i, MMe tte treccut cuee, |e This extraordinary offering should prove an epoch-making event and, undoubtedly, will i, fe mow as y Sereaeeten while he in CHRTHEA 1) clgh! oiler ldiet | III } create a new record for a single day’s selling in our Blouse section. If you want to save 41 7 ee ee meats WHE Thurder fn bow with aa | ll hie on real fine Blouses, just remember—Garland’s, Thursday! _— E er occurred here. the ma ae } ages | ) : a fenants having apparently ip ee | } ~ ea fed the dictum of the Police ‘ a “a 2 ind ; " ssbibatiaaai +i if " oe 3 A ij $ we “ a] “TY wt tayrder. | of aaeault | |) ee Boards that n tw: fl bs af bdiites ia OG : iat ’ . r". would be tolerated. Bre n ae , fF > ere a 4 teat ’ . ; ' ' q ang Fe | Teed” | a fied his home ward. the Fo iter @0a tASE driver Of Messin, wha a | if : ! Ni : to 1 - ee Ger eur a ihidsviead Haigee ul i] aay, ' , ee . a ag = ‘ r ——_ ij | “4 me strength of the klan at murher (4) uf seeowl and two of Ri alia ; | Georgette Blouses : Beaded Blouses imay i 4 here is said to be indicate CMAP: ai heag — « Qerets : : . ee SI tw pAdiidone) chesges of |i) Yt . “>. | ge Crepe de Chine Blouses eS Embroidéred Blouses VF " nate ~ateliadene cxuenllal bes tae’ ; Sir fi eee aid two of H J : ’ f i. ~~, . | : fener. in eens : fH a tenn iol te // (@) | Canton Crepe. Blouses Lace-Trimmed Blouses if % | 3 a Court, who was ind (ha ve é , ; ¥ hs ita vir eA i . . “ ” . ; . , . ¥ ae ; kla but had little Carter hile Melhores with | aad it | 3 | Persian Crepe Blouses Fancy Tucks, Frills _£ > 7 King. This showing is as 2¢ hate? as Sarges nf tVsael LWe of ate ‘s73 : Ole) ee ; os ’ , , > T y ’ a ‘ Cc t E MG and Cie of conepinecy against | 1 ey | | | Lace Combinations in New Novel Effects 4 iy 2 Pe ene saat ei Hie ih | ' re es , : i : e gu is : - for Spellman, Republica op | of (nee a6 lneue tw Blection. i} ie | : : SS basis of 237 city precincts. ey | « ipare wee tortubousness and hint |) ’ a ~ 7 " A _ = bi | 4 i Gach 1h the eething of the cases iH : . oS ; wy ) ; ¥ aes: iy : 4 on the @ay tolowling the elect.on | ngs ’ ' one . * * ne j i & ie rs Pee BAe MOFS Ae WYK ng clvne, | ie | j All the new neck shapes have been amply provided as well as fashion’s smartest sleeve, collar and euff ib! * BAD Td WORSE WELLS BPP RP - bates (a te of the county's) sentiment: (7) * effects. Several of the strles are 1 om) 7 : by : ; oe | earre Jf tet e WiMwi Was eczpected to have 4 bear i | ; thi d atin ; } ea eee _ Faw allan matioms of colors that will appeal to the woman who likes . p+ a ; 92° i pee wir! be of he riot trial Hl | somerning distinctively new and different in beautiful Blouses. They will make ideal Christmas gifts | a x ee ge cary g s " ; $ ry ; } - "* ?? ~ . »* : - 7 . Nc N Vv. —T 6 AONE A LAR. ANB tite. bos. Jie overabadowtisg iggue im the iii) ‘ ' and tis is yvour Opport unLITy To seeure them at rea@i savings ' HESTER. r . —_— WW -\Y : et we Ging from bad to worse in ~-- > eeeanee. inhaled Wns Che Oandida/ ot Gneres 1] ~ FT x 7. : te! Raita ag aan \ ) SUIT SHADES PASTEL SHADES FLESH AND WHITE Piz how secinus tt is, HG. 1 ) ” bie gieetion turnel upen his | 4 ji] p R : 7 i sana i%g for the Ts wyutae of official conduct at the time! |f) “ | Be Cou lar Sizes 7 . ‘apa Em the a F : university yesterday. _*s. in Russia we saw nm 4 1 Hat “ft (he Kine. Me was :t that time 2 Cbbdidate fer ine ftreasurerehip ¢60 Die teilure to take steps to pre- = om yveot the Killing of the Lester rtrip . oe ee gr 0% Stee ere One of Our Most Opportune and .4d vantageous Purchases Makes Possible ~~ aoe oon = 2 gt gerengeell ; uitmmost solidly for hie. recardiess of | i i View peiitlicsa, Locai meetings are ||! P " : -} hiersteud to have pene ry held at | a | ‘mmediate probiems fo Se aio fer wotting | iil Be a ee fi la ii oui the full vote of (4 immer , a Kha Re , * a and facing Oe the wemen of their frmilies. The a . sy burdensome debts fete th MM. Leute fF | semtiment in the acricnitural sections vane and between ine el im the soyfhern and eastern parts of tae Labor party is the | — the county was urderste.. to be || t~e . e ely to attack these pret | T 1 } "“Owt | i os j 9) ‘ . , . % 8s lagainet him, but the vo'e of the # bClc The news st styles obtainable comprise this remarkable underpriced event scheduled for Thursday. There ; - women in these s@ctii »« Was : 34) — are ust ree 5 | the a : -hieh i< ; a eggs oa ; 2 ay . 4 ‘ Age nee | | ‘ o ju if the lot, a number whieh i: ample to provide a wide range of styles and colors in the desired skirt € a ul : ; . ~ a -*.* ; | : - heavy. Opposed to INT was George + / , az POTN - a , FA Z | Lia™. Cathoun, proprietor «f a battery sta- tien in Marion. Many on Venire Miners. The venire which has been drawn from the jury box ie 130. Abou: 60 per cent of these are miners< The others are mostly farmers and busi- ness men. After these are exhaust- ed it will be discretionary with the Judge whether additiona} names shail be drawn from the jury bex o) _ deputies shall be sent out to summon veniremen at random. Spe presecution is conducted hv smart ate's t v , get } ry , . ed by spear F gemee tes eomcma | Sdtrts with novel button trimmings. x sini oie = on — i xc ’ iMant ,Attorney-Genera!l ; g a ae Mid@iekauff and State Senator Otis H : ee : — _=.G. Lenn of Murphysboro. The de- | | 'fense is conducted by A. W Kerr of ‘Stringfield, chief counsel for the United Mine Workers of Ulinois, as- me - i S } = ; * 37.50 to $10 Values * ; $7.50 to $10 Values The new Skirt modes are beautiful- /) plenty of black and white combina- v ge be. prunelia cloth and I ftons. Also bor and knife pleated io ta “any sites are given a touch sale ay TY alt \ . ~ smert striped and. plaid Skirts in 4 combinations of colors. including daha ei A th Ned | | sisted by George R. Stone. Ruf: | | . Neely and George GB. White of ~ aay + A (ood 1Ze ; Vi ly- 4/] + ] =| L * 5 ron, A. C. Rhewix ag Harrisburg, R. rT ——— | ore 5 in - €ar 4 ‘. fy és | Cook of Herrin and W. P Zerber af , 3 | j Benton. ( 4 ‘i cia iiien =THOMSS. W. G49LANDSSae = “i a men ee = 09-11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH st == — —————

Page 11

" a | : : fag ted ) _ WEDNESDAY, of the Datiy POST-DISPATCH aione Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demorrat and the Times Combined. _, NOVEMBER §,g SEVEN ARRESTS MADE. NEGRO 1S ELECTED |" mene. snes | | MISSOURI SEATS AVAILABLE FOR SHIPS AT SEA sce. soc} A POLLING PLACES) ~JUTIOE OF PEADE xx ans ts Service—Messages Take Precedence Over All Others Except SOS Signals. ‘eonsin’s choice for Congress from ke ‘ the Fifth District. Twice pricy Crittenden B. Clark iH Be iC ees and both times retuse ‘ iaaat tevadt, following his defeat First of Race to Hold Such | pare years ago by William H. Staf- The United Fruit Co. announces | throughout the radio wa Position in St.- Louis. |ford, Republican, made a fourth } the inauguration of a free medical radio service from its hospitals in the a Fruit Co. and sut idiag panies. oe ‘campaign, turning the tables orm ‘Stafford by an apparent comfortable various countries of Central America ey and from its passenger steamships to Number May Be Increased to , ‘ majority. Ps day at election polls in St. Louis, six 13 or 14 Quaus Republicans As leading Socialist in Wisconsin, | EDNESDAY RyOUEMBER 8. 1922. The City Circulation enamel 10 —_—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HERRIN SHERIFF 1) WINS ELECTION AS 1) COUNTY TREASURER Officer, Who Was Severely Criticised by Grand Jury for Neglect, Appears. to Have Led Ticket. | Before court convened A. W. Kerr |ehief counsel for the defense, said By a Staff Correspondent of the| every one ofr the defendants who had been out on bond was on hand either the company ané@ w iaries or the physic or giving the advice as to 4 or for error in the receins a mission of any message ceived in connection “DH Medice” radiogsuss given preference over all & i diograms, excepting § O 4 = BERGER ELECTED T0 CONGRESS THIRD TIME FROM WISCONSIN By the Associated Press. } began assembling in the courtroom. | They soon filled a bench inside the i rail extending across the courtroom, and the late arrivals found seats batt, their friends outside the rail. The eight men held without bond were not brought into court until after Judge Hartwell ascended the bench, by which time the courtroom was well filled. The defendants and their friends chatted and joked as they waited for court to open. State to Move for Dismissals. It was known that the State would move for the dismissal of all but a few of the defendants in the present case, with a view to facilitating selec- tion of a jury and trial of the case, deferring tl.e trials of the others an- der other indictments which rest against them. Nov. 8— — BE Reed by 419 Votes Wi ~ Precincts Still Out; All. -— precedent Upset. One Man Held for Insisting on Helping With Count, Al- though Told to Depart. aeeall KILL RATS TOD is Te wae Seven arrests were made yester- 4 all ships at sea. So far as the United Crittenden E. Clark, a negro, Re-| Fruit Co. and its subsidiary compa- | Be:ger’s election came as the result | of persons attempting alleged illéga! | campaign his party | voting and one for persistence in re- publican nominee for Justice of the nies are concerned, this service ig . pasociated Perss sheer Peace in the Fourth District, yeste?- available without charge to ships of sac CITY, Mo., NOV. 5- Se 'of the quietest Re - . , Apparently Have Elected | of | made in the history of Wiscon-| maining “in the polls during the but Three. | McChesney, nomination. elected a Justice of the Peace in St. Louis, politicians say. Bight of the 11 Justices of the Peace in St. Louis who sought re- ha m bo wey * Ne = “ TE RR Se TT: LS OS TT: EE ET TS RTT ARS “AUR A ante emgage ~ . - o i ae Piping > : . day was elected to succeed Harry W.! all nationalities through the follow- Be, railet RR. Bre x r . ae eee aie a Oi a P . . All United Fruit Co. passenger up to the middle of t steamships carry doctors and free e Brewster 50,284, Re On early returns, the medical service may be secured by of them by a POst-Dispatch. MARION, TIlL.,"Nov. 8.—When the Williamson County Circuit Court and that they would have been on they had not bond. He declined to make any st»tc- hand if been under seemingly have elected 11 Congresss| permit acquisition of property bj men in, Missouri, and the Republic- ans three, ithe State. where the chief issues ad- ‘vanced in the Socialist platform. , with two seats doubtful.; Ss RP i a Se | 2800 Gamble street, gave his name as Frank James of 1533 Franklin avenue at the polling place for Pre- election were successful. They are: First District, Harry J. Pfeiffer (R); Second District, Henry Pfeffle radio from any radiogram addressed “Ship’s Doctor” followed by the name of the stean:- y 5. This upset all precedent, 4 managers had claim / City and Jackson County | cinct No. 8 of Ward 5. He declared Congressman Atkeson in the Sixth he sometimes had given his name as In the Seventh, S. C. Major, for-| James, had resided at the Franklin mer Congressman, appears to have | avenue address and thus was en- | defeated Representative Patterson. | titled to vote. Police declared their | showed he had not stayed ship. | This free medical service is esiab- ‘lished primarily for the benefit of ' ships not carrying doctors. However, 'should occasion require, ships’ doc- 'tors may hold consultation by radio 11 of Congress On the face of these returns the 16 Missouri seem certain to £0 to Democrats, and the number may be increased to 1: or 14. (R); Third District, Edward Rice (D); Fourth District Court No. 2, Jo- seph L. Schuler (R); Sixth District, James P. Miles (D); Seventh Dis- trict,- Frederick W. Beckman (R.); Eighth District, George Grassmuck ment about his plans for the trial of the case, or whether he would oppose the motion to nolle pros part of the indictments, but said he and Frank | Farrington, president of the United Mine Workers of Illinois, would convened at 10 a. m. today to try the first of the Herrin massacre cases, r urns coming in from yes- terday’s election in the county indi- cated that Sheriff Melvin Thaxton candidate by 20,000 to 25,0 “~~ and widely ‘ varying | = ered for t water bugs and ants, pps Aedes Paro own ho hae vers these pests to run from } wich at the same time is t ing for water and fresh afr, | “town of Brewster. Reed | seats in It also kills mice, coe — o F a - had been elected County Treasurer ‘by the largest vote given to any candidate on the county ticket, with the probability that his majority would not be less than 2500. Thaxton was criticised by the spe- cial grand jury, which returned the indictments, for neglect of duty in not taking .dequate steps to prevent the disorders at the Lester strip mine’on June 22, when three union miners were killed, and the massa- cr> of the following day, in which 20 were killed. There was a heav- jer vote in the mining sections, where Thaxton ran ahead of the ticke€, than in the agricultural dis- tricts; Chief interest centered in Thax- ton’s race for the treasurership and in thé race of Deputy Sheriff S. E. Storme for the County Clerkship. Stornie also ran ahead of the other candifiates on the county ticket. Defendants Assembl a MOTHER GOOSE TJTH AND OLIVE Tea Room Luncheon Specials for Thursday Roast Young Goose—Apple Sauce Breaded Veal Cutlet with Tomate Sauce : 50c Luncheon 11 to 3—50c. 75 box contains enough to kilh§ ‘Wm politics here as & petition 100 rats or mice. Get it from ma guffrage of Kansas City @ drug or general store dealer | of the 30 years he has be sah maoguri, having asked for vo sacuting Attorney, May of Missouri and Uni ; Senator. ‘Each time previo me clans have rallied under | ‘af Democratic faction leaders “ip handsome pluralities for h: Ku Klux Klan a Factor. say that opposition to R Ku Klux Klan, which. fou ‘Genator outspokenly, cut “i yote here. Others have b { enough to say that the K y folk finally have lear of person Reed is andt ‘liked their other neight ‘water, better. Brewster's ple They handle the Windsor @ hol the a regent tar tay ee aristocrat of talking machines; mupporting leg aewibeon Aeolian Voecalion, Columbig™ {s accredited as ar other well-known models, | ngth here. Personal uaeers greatly rg ie for disposal Ms yesterday indicated ig n fore Xmas. visit to this der ; women voting for the Rep ment and to their twenty furnig Do You Want to Hear © Your Money Talk? ~~ $a ‘‘If you want to hear your mu talk, invest it in a. talking chine,’’ advises the facet Sound advice. No investment bigger dividends in amauser The place to invest is the phe graph department of the Prufs Litton Furniture Store, Fourth’ St. Charles. Be eS ae aoe ha Pe ps 2 ep a ~ sactically-the entire Democr sty ticket has been elected } soritrast to the almost clean ican sweep of the county ur daslide conditions of Nov | 4920. One of the succes secrats was Miss Sarah Lu elected to-the State Leg! Garlands ‘he | See St Louis’ Largaxt: Womea Specialty Shop — 7 Bety 1. Jost, tormer Mayo 2—Great Economy Events Thursday—2 Sale of 500 New Blous mE. C. Ellis of the Fifth ¢ Offering Regular $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18.50 and $19.95 Values onal District for re-elec’ ‘precincts giving Jost 45,632; This extraordinary offering should prove an epoch-making event and, undoubtedly, will ments with murder, in two with as- create a new record for a single day’s selling in our Blouse section. If you want to save 117. Jost is running | of Reed. Sieh two witn conspiracy. , on real fine Blouses, just remember—Garland’s, Thursday! Grace is a miner and lives at Mar- CRO - pit énants having apparently : . es ted the dictum of the Police ym Reed and Brewster have fon. He is under six additionsl ; ae iction Boards that no “rt | - if” would be tolerated. Brev ' HHH , NN a fried his home ward, the Fo v | / & \\i "4 The strength of the klan at uy) AY be | a HV Ser! Wy a i a2 Supper 5 to &—a Ils Carte an, in the Fifth. | In the Sixteenth, former Congress- | g i - wes . -|said no trouble could come of it. on remaining in the poNing place a | : : ae Former Congressman Dickinson, | man Rubey, Democrat, apparently’ John H. Quinn, 4342 Duncan ave-' assisting witlY the comet thoussrtin rooms will prove interesting: - z Democrat. apparently has defeated has defeated State Senator Bennett ~nue, was arrested at the polling lad beef asked to go. a : * i Pe: asked for a continuance to the next term of court on‘the ground that, on account of the large number of defendants and witnesses, there had not been sufficient time for prepara- tion. Judge Hartwell refused a continuance, stating that the ques- | tion had been fully gone into when LITTLE GLOBULES ; e strength. There are thousands of easily-ab- health-building bules of vitamine - bear- ing cod-liver oil in wea bettle of éott’s Emulsion rundown in or ‘v@ality, should find Stott’s Emulsion a strength-restoring f pmenpaic Of t value. ‘it easily Scett & Bowne, Bloomfield,N.J. 22-21 = ~ 2 - . : “4 ra : e . —. oa aa = . = nn ud : , oP ma tn 2 amar mca. . ats ‘ + ~? . . 1 ~ 4 ‘ . ‘ °ir : The me “8 oe Oe fe this remarkable underpriced event scheduled for Thursday. There are just 255 i e lot, a number which is ample to provide a wid r “ ; : é e range of styles and ¢ : Matha J g y d colors in the desired skirt a 4 er eee eee Fe eee “ag Oly —~_-@ :* i | pin i Associated Press. | » PAUL, Minn.. Nov, 8.—D man Andrew J. Vols “or of the prohibition enf $7.50 to $10 Values Re 7 $7.50 to $10 Values : | : lable’ up to 10:80 a. m. PififZ ] ">: ir 4 i 4 | J Rh yesterday's election. The an « *. Kvale, independent, was. ly developed of lla cloth and i Phat th e precincts in the yY devetoped of prunella cloth an : 2. 4 . x serge. Many styles are given a touch os pate rents” of individuality by the smart? new - Se ull Auto He 11 pockets, shown in many effects. ia ard Oe ane Smart striped and. plaid Skirts in combinations of colors, including plenty of black and white combina- tions. Also bor and knife pleated Skirts with novel button trimmings. The new Skirt modes are beautiful- © tid ener nr re neareaecee IP its eldeig. Liu 9 oh Nearly— All ———— rr ee A Good Range of ‘Sizes Styles a —— e : — ‘ a \

Page 12

WEDNESDAY, IVEMBER’ 8, 1992 oensen — DNESDAY MOVEMBER 8.1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH /one Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. =——= : " EARLY MARRIAGES IN VOGUE) 'censes obtained at the Court House. JAPANESE “WETS” 3 Correspondence of the Associated Press. killed himself following a siege by Within the last year, Bruce said, TOKIO, Oct. 24.—To the casual) . Dr. Suzuki, a. well known chernist, | = 2C per cent of the licenses issued have authorized the ma rriage of sedaieiis Chace: eae ak is delivering a series o>f lectures appear to; among the titles of which are: “Evils girls 18 years old. The others range, he said, for the most part, around 20| be any chance of Japan following the! of Hypocritical Propaganda;” Sake years, Ihe men are frequently 21] United States and going “dry,” but| After My Impressions of America " and not infrequently under that age.| the distillers of sake and brewers of| and “Prohibition and Japan.” apolis, according to Carl E. Bruce, | Before the war, according to veteran | beer, the latter now almost as mucn_ teat aa ‘Deputy Clerk of the District Court, | clerks in the office, most brides and)}a national drink as the former. él taking no chances. |who writes many of the marriage bg aang were around 25 years old. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH: police lasting 30 minutes. The shoot- ings occurred at the home of Mrs. L. P. Holmes, near the business section. They are negroes. me company and its ee thre physicians or su Z a he advice as to its accy ii. Tht or in the receipt Or trance \ e . of any message sent Or i n connection therewith. Medico” radiograms will ace ference over all Other bez ms, excepting S oO s aa out the radio service Fruit Co. and subsidia } yesterday by an unidentified man who, after also shooting her mother. ACTIVE; which speakers froni the . colleges sister, amd two policemen, shot and and universities dilate on the benefi- If you have tried “old style” Trusses and Treatments cial qualities of sake and beer. Twenty Per Cent of Minneapolis 7 ‘ » iM Brides Only 18. we Dementia = ii Special to the Post-Dispatch. #4 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Early cate are the vogue in Minne- a URINE ant cnt Mornieg. AYE DP itch, Smart or Burn Your VES dened ronenniee Granulated, use Murine often. Refreshes. Safefor a wy oth — —— | ry com, peed by 419 Votes With Bee Precincts Still Out; All a ecure re be turdays. 6-46 t eg Fone «re! Shoots 5 Persons and Kills Himself. nation-wide} DENVER, Colo., Nov. 8.—Mrs. ae ; —— es am a ae ca - . 5 ; _— “ x — _ of f : A a a * hee . B “ ™ Sag he ’ Ee, = ? i * Ps es ~~ = ze ? oil, STEARNS’ LECTRIC PASTE also kills mice, cockroaches, ter bugs and ants. It forces — ese pests to run from build water and fresh air. A 85e | atains enough to kill 50 to _ is or mice. Get it from your — general store dealer today, — Use— Better Than Traps ADVERTISEMENT. 4 ou Want to Hear ‘Money Talk? ou want to hear your money mvest it in a- talking ma- * advises the facetious one. advice. No investment pays dividends in amusement. ace to invest is the phono- department of the Prufrock- Furniture Store, Fourth and es. y handle the Windsor, the rat of talking machines; the Voealion, Columbia and well-known models. Many gg perry for disposal be- mas. visit to this depart- ad to their twenty furnished Precedent Upset. WA — ag CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.—Sen- saad trailed R. R. Brewster by Se today. with 46 precincts out | an Kansas City and rural | 5 ‘County yet to be heard | os he $43 precincts which had , ad up to the middie of the, weave Brewster 50,284, Reed | » his upset all precedent, as. sa4 managers had claimed | ina City and Jackson County for | Seaidate by 20,000 to 25,000. | se and widely varying ex- | wane. are offered for this | "weverse in his own home| 3 h at the same time is the} “Shen of Brewster. Reed has’ politics here as a petitioner | Bauffrare of Kansas City dur- mat of the 30 years he has been euri, having asked for votes uting Attorney, Mayor, “of Missouri and United nator. Each time previous- elans have rallied under the “sfemocratic faction leaders to is handsome pluralities for him. "9 Klux Klan a Factor. in gay that opposition to Reed * Ku Klux Klan, which fought Menetor Outspokenly, cut the Bunte here. Others have been 4 enough to say that the Kan- Mey folk finally have learned eecrt of person Reed is and that siiked their other neighbor, ter better. Brewster's pledge | aid the Eighteenth Amendm2nt | “gpporting legislation inviolate | _ here. erday indicated large num- ; mn en voting for the Repub- 2 scredited as a reason for his, Personal interrowa- | campaign has been inaugurated in’ Panline Berrv was shot fatallv Infantor Adult. At all Druggis ’ late for Free Eye Book, iain ce -_ SNE epee mom | —_ An Event in Which. Our Entire Efforts Were Concentrated on Providing QUALITY Dresses at the Lowest Price Possible 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Over Two-Thirds of These Dresses Are Brand- ) New, Shown. Tomorrow for the First Time. They Are Just the Kind Desired for | Coming Holiday Functions aa all ~ Pe Sal of Glegant Covs.e Dresses For Evening Dinner, Danee, Party, Afternoon, Street and General Wear Regular $75, $65, $55, HIS is a sale for women who demand fashion and $50, $45 and $40 Values! “EN. their superb styling these Gowns and Dresses agree so faithfully with Paris-inspired models that the French designers themselves would be im- pressed with the manner in which their style-features have been reproduced. In fact, there are even a number of imported Parisian “Gowns included. Many models have intricate embellishments of beads, or other trimming motifs, others depend for beauty entirely upon grace of line and richness of materials. ically. the entire Democratic nt ticket has been elected here wftrast to the almost clean Re-’ ean sweep of the county under Mandslide conditions of Novem- | 3920. One of the successful socrats was Miss Sarah Lucille marpelected to-the State Legisla- will prove interesting. | quality. It’s a timely event, too, inasmuch as it involves Dresses for any format or informal ae tivity, just the kind discriminating dressers wang for coming holiday functions. a Just three hundred in the lot, every one a model of ifrom the Sixth District of Jack- unusual distinction, and, with the exception of a Wounty over a Republican male number reduced from stock, all Dresses are shown pnent. ’ gy tomorrow for the first time. ssman Ellis Defeated. : ba L. Jost, former Mayor of as City, has defeated Congress- BE. C. Ellis of the Fifth Con- sional District for re-election, precincts giving Jost 45,632; El- 93.717. Jost is running well ad of Reed. th Reed and Brewster have re- @ to comment in detail on re- mu, Reed having elected to await re tompléte figures and Brewster ing mergiy*that “he ts confident Will be @jected. ed was presented with substan- R Chiffon Velvets—Matelasse Combinations imajorities by all of the Demo- tis machine-controlled wards, but Mis eet cast aa many votes rel- | Silk Duvetynes—Crepe Romaine Frocks— EGY ts formerly, while the 104 4 _ Gorgeous Sequin Robes—Crepe Renees— ) ¥ ’ Hence wards, where Brewster ran Jacquard Crepes—Charmeuse Dresses— Satin Cantons—Fine Poiret Twills— » ‘= eet aetererve® Cw . STYLES AND SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Colors Navy Black Caramel Cocoa Walnut Brown “4 woe (VU, ol RS eamwene vee~caeeee: > mg, are larger. Little election dis- if occurred here, the machine ts having apparently ac- fed the dictum of the Police and | ttion Boards that no “rougn 2 would be tolerated. Brewster aed his-home ward, the Fourth, tol | °* 87 8 OR OO ee@nm ae LT] eh 4 2 me wi -: a} mé strength of the klan at the is here is said to be indicated by 111,996 votes received by Glen L. ener, independent candidate fer (Circuit Court, who was indorsed ‘hs klan but had little other ming. "This showing is as against 208 votes for Circuit Judge Buck- tf Democratic incumbent, and 847 for Spellman, Republican, on Phbasis of 237 city precincts. WS IN EUROPE GOING FROM WOTO WORSE WELLS SAYS (Copyright. 1922.) ~ >. = nny ’ — ’ Pee ee ee Oe Oe Sr ee ww ce Coat Models Basque Effects Balkan Blouses ” Long Side Drapes Fur Trimmings Circular Skirts Pleated Tunics Panel Effects Flowing Sleeves * wed ins 7 BRK : 3 * ma ESTER, Nov. 8.—Things Ging from bad to worse in Eu- m, and we are only beginning to maze how serious it is, H. G. Wells, wer candidate for the London Uni- pay feat in the House of Com- me told Lancashire graduates of iversity yesterday. in Russia we saw modern emuon broken down, them Aus- f@nd now Germany,” he said. = Otward and visible sign of /eeping death of our civiliza- the collapse of the currency * 0 NBA Naps! nay 9 ellis ae edit Sn: Remember—Just - ~ | 300 for Selection — | —and so unusualarethe Dresses, we confidently expect that most ©... of them will be sold before clos- .. ing hour. So we — “. early shopping for best , Kline’s—Fourth Floor. $33 po , ~~, Teh An Extraordinary One-Day (Thursday " Sale 300 Trinsmed Hats Bprrict had been Heard from | ! Formerly $25, $22.50, $19.75, $19, $10 and $7.30 i Seated in Auto Held Up. : e e °. Tennant ‘531 Wash- Models Taken From Our Regular Stocks, and on Which Original Price Tickets Still _ Remain, Offered for the ONE DAY ONLY, at » *Oulevard, and Miss Julia S. #9041 Cates avenue, were seat- ee ee aoe Involved are Hats. for dress, street, sport and evening wear. Fine model Hats, brocade Hats, Hats in Paisley effeets, fur-trimmed Hats, Satin Hats, ostrich-trimmed Hats and metallic Hats—every style and trimming now 1” ® home at 10:30 o'clock last U/L. ' “Aen three men, in a Hudson . i oe av rill be found in th llection. Sensational savings at $5. 7° ac? % er teraaine ria te 8) Ves ; Kline’s—Second Fioor. #88 immediate problems the war me Were those of getting a ue of nations and facing the pre- erously burdensome debts be- mi Nations and between individ- of ‘The Labor party is the party t Wkely to attack these problems /@rge and competent manner.” STEAD DEFEAT INDICATED “TY RETURNS IN MINNESOTA Me Associated Press. "PAUL, Minn., Nov, 8.—Defeat ma man Andrew J. Volstead, we of the prohibition enforce- »&ct, was indicated in returns ; up to 10:30 a. m. today zesterday’s election. The Rev. *. Kvale, independent, was lead- mm by 1000 votes when more —are among the multitude of new style features. e . Fi All Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds No Will Calls Pie, drew up alongside. Two /Men, armed with revolvers, Wit iT R ent and Miss Foote get) men searched Tennant, end a watch, The reb- * Back in their machine and , ae *

Page 13

Nn ee Ane 0 se a tng cone ~~ " : Rw ela ~— e Sa ae ieee set naa ea + 12 MISOUR'S ONLY NEGRO FRSATOR DEFEATED Walthall M. Moore, Lawyer, Loses in“ Third (St. Louis) Legislative District. TC TT PUMMELED BY WOMEN VOTERS| 1 Walthall M. Moore, the only negro who ever sat in the State Legislature of Missouri, who was elected two years ago in the Republican land- slide, was defeated for re-election in the Third (St. Louls) Legislative Dis- trict, which apparently has elected | =——————— two Democratic and two Republican legislators. This district was formerly Sixth, but in the redistricting the was _ changed to the Thigd. Moore is an attorney and lives at) $035 Pine street. As a legislator he introduced and secured the passage of a bill converting Lincoln Institute ST. LOU'S. POST-DISPATCH re re ee Line in Front of New York Polling Place Resents Man’s Remark. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—“Women in politics make me sick,” ruminated | Bugene Komanski, dry goods mer-| chant, as he surveyed the line of feminine voters in front of a | place on upper Broadway. The next thing Komanski knew he was in a| West Side court, his face bruised | and scratched, his clothes torn and | collar missing, answering @ charge | The City Circufation of the Daily POST IN OFFICE AND ROB SAFE OF RECORDS f. disorderly conduct, preferred by ° i raid goo the Saat. Miss Dorothy Carrington, 26, “The worst of it is,” said Koman- ° ; ski, after he had told his story and Realty Firm’s Bookkeeper, been dismissed by the court as suffi- ciently punished already, “they called me a ‘Big Tammany cheese, {nto a university, with @ $500,000 ap- propriation; also a bill creating a negro inspector of negro schools. In the extra session he introduced oe anti-lynching bill. In the Fifty- first General Assembly he was a ‘when I’m a straight Republican.” member of the Committees on Elee- mosynary Institutions, Teachers’ Col- lege and Permanent Seat of Govern- ment. He was born at Marion, Ala., May 1, 1881. He attended public schools and Howard University at Washing- ton, D. C. He came to St. Louis in 1896 and was married in 1911. He was a clerk in the St. Louis post- office and later in the railway mail service. While thus employed, he began the study of law and helped to organize the first incorporated negro steam laundry in Missouri. > STYLISH—SNAPPY ** Ov overcoat. of brand-new, ‘Samples of leading N. Y. Gw'l2 ——the best—up-to-the-minute—1500 to select 1 from. Don’t be a chump and pay $50 for an BLUE SERGE COATS AND PANTS, $7.50—CGATS and VESTS, $2.50. Brand-new all-wool TWEED TROUSERS, $2.75. Come by 7:30—We close at 8 P. M. CLOAK $1-53-55 ‘Coats, $19.50. Used Fur Coats, ‘Coats, $4. New Plush Coats, $8.50. Immense stocks | snappy, stylish Ladies’, Misses’ and name ‘Children’s Cloaks, Dresses, Suits, Waists, Skirts. | tht the stolen records contained TOPCOATS GABARDINES ERCOATS _ Left Through Night Tied to Radiator and Gagged. f | LAWSUIT EVIDENCE | REPORTED MISSING Manager Gives Name of For- i / i mer Employe to Police*— Woman Says Pair Threat® ened Her With Death. Miss Dorothy Carrington, 26 years old, of 1681 Missouri avenue, was found at 9:80 a. m. today bound and gagged and tied with wird to a radi- ator in a room back of the office of the J. C. Crowdus Realty Co., 1618 | ‘two hours later, at the city hospital, makes as Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer, etc. Cost $25—$90 Many like new. Such DRESSES SUITS Many like new— bought from some of the swellest homes. Cost $15 to $75—new Fur $8.50. Used Plush makers at about 1/, price. a $5] Brand- Wrappy I Dolmans ; $8.50 reli pagl Prunella — Serge $2 95 ite anie ‘Giris’ new Polo Coats aaae........ 948 Ee ew Serge Dresses........ St 50 Giris’ Cloaks, new .$1.95 | Boys’ Sults, new... .95c Larger size Suits. .$1.45 We have as fine goods as any high-toned lady need wear. 1012 N. GRAND by 7:30. We close at 8 P.M. Grand and Page cars stop at doer, H ont one block away. - il See '_ = = i Friday evening — 8 to 9 «ary the 7 acting, When taken 4 Olive 5609 WORK AT NIG DOUBLES YOUR SALARY Free Salesmanship course every Monday,. Wednesday and p. m.— No obligation or charge. JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. i. | 916 Wainwright Bldg. HT = - 4 Olive 4768 = | | - « — | a= - = $d — — DR. E. R. Out Sear Child's 614 Teeth Ex Nitrous Process -town patients receive immediate service. Pposite Famous OLIVE ST. Ould Otten” xid-Oxygen “ * if Desired. — Competent X-Ray Service. —S> VAN BOOVEN, Dentist Restaurant the ADVERTISEMENT. For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Colds, Sour.Stomach, Biliousness Te clean out yeur bowels without | or everacting, take Casca- ‘want to feel fine; to be quick! ek headache, Madneon. eolds, bad breath etemach. » & sour, cascarets, anytime, wil! > se at night the in morning. Cascarete a —- or inconven- ence you next like pill va a y pills, calomel, Children love Cascarets toe. 10 cont boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drug store, bowels work wonderfully Chestnut street, where she is em- ployed as bookkeeper and cashier. When a ble to make a statement, Miss Carrington told detectives that two young men, about 5:15 p. m. yes- terday, entered the office and, draw- ing revolvers, demanded the books of the company. f Threatened With Death. She said she at first refused the re- quest, but when threatened with death, told the men the books were in the safe, which was not locked. The men, she added, thereupon took her into the fear room, commanded her to lie down and then gagged her with a towel and bound her wrists, ankles and hair with wire to a steam radiator and the legs of a bench. She said she heard the men re- move books and papers from the safe and start a fire in a heating” furnace in another room, and then go to the basement. Becoming faint from the harrowing situation, Miss Carrington said, she lost conscious- ness and does not know what oc- curred after the men went to the basement. Her next recollection of events was when she was re- stored at the city hospital today® J. A. Crowdus, manager of the concern, said the books and records of the company had been taken from the safe and either stolen or destroyed in the furnace, and that $10, the only money in the safe, had been left untouched. Contal law Suit Evidence. Crowd gave the police the of a former employ®, and said important evidence that he expected to introduce in prosecution of a law suit that he recently had filed. the Uni ted84% ¥Yy 14 4 At the city hospital it was said that Miss Carrington’s condition was not serious; that she had not been injured or attacked, and had suf- fered mostly from shock. She usual- ly closes the office about 5 o'clock. Crowdus said, and he left her alone there about 4:55 p. m. yesterday. Charles Angert, 2561A North Mar- ket street, a mail carrier, discovered Miss Carrington’s plight when he de- livered mail there this morning, and notified the police. MISS ROBERTSON DEFEATED BY MAN SHE WON OVER IN 1990 Six of Oklahoma’s Eight Con - sional Seats Are Captured ag Democrats. 9 By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. 8.— Six of Oklahoma's eight congres- sional seats went to Democrats in yesterday's election and this morning it appeared that a Democrat would be elected in one of the two doubtful districts remaining. The three Democratio Represente- tives from the State—Charles D. Oar- ter, Third District; F. RB. Swank, Fifth District, and Jim McCOlintio, Seventh District—were re-elected. ‘Republicans were unseated in three districts. In the Second District W. W. Hastings, Democrat, defeated Migs Alice Robertson, the only wom- an in the Sixty-seventh Congress. Hastings, after serving three terms was beaten by Miss Robertson by 928 votes in 1920, when the Republicans won five districts in Oklahoma. “It was the same story in the Fourth Distriot. Tom Dp. McKeown, Demo- — a — unseated {n 1920 by osep . Prin ae tot gey, defeated Pringey The Bighth District ha gone Republican. M. @. Scher ann defeated Manuel Herrick, ¢he “aeria) daredevil’ of Congress for the Repub- lican nomination, had a lead over Zach Harris, but the race was too close on returns available to warrant prediction of Garber’s election. Miss Robertson, still smiling, re- tired early today, refusing to con- cede election of her opponent, “They counted me out two years -;ago, but at the end of three days they decided I was elected, after all,” she said. - ——— Judge’s Life Threatened. By the Associated Press. | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 3.— Threats of death if he persisted in meting out jail sentences to liquor law violators caused Judge Page Morris to announce that more drastfio punishment was in store for viola- tors of the prohibition law. At least three anonymous letters have been received by him and turned over to postal authorities. A few weeks ago Judge Morris announced intention to jail liquor law violators. Thus far he has sent 96 mén to jai! for terms of N from 26 days to seven months. e LO tied SS et PRESIDENT GETS ELECTION RETURNS OVER SPECIAL WIRE By the Associated ig aad WASHINGTON, ov. rounded by members of his Cabinet, several high officials of the adminis- tration and @ half dezen close per- rien gerrscdagrcone returns last night in his study in the White House. Bulletins were received at the ex- ecufive offices over & special Ass0- ciated Press wire and sent directly to the President. Other wires brought reports from Republican ‘eaders in the various states. The executive, taking advantage of the election-day dullness in the gov- ernmental departments, was playing golf when the first returns from Mas- sachusetts arrived during the after- noon. Mrs. Harding, who, although con- fined t6 her bed, convalescing from her recent illness, manifested deep interest in the progress of the cam- paign, was informed from time to time of the results. The President often directed that bulletins showing a definite trend in the count be taken to her room and several times acted as messenger himself. —— California Dry Enforcement Measure Losing Two to One. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—Re- turns from 470 California precincts teday showed the State prohibition enforcement measure losing two to ene. The vote was: For, 13,120; against, 30,564. DR. SAMUEL L. JOSHI, DEAN OF BA- roda College, India, will lecture at the Artists’ Guild tonight on ‘The Boul of Hindu Art.’’ The lecture will be open to the public. Dr. Joshi is at present lectur- ing in the United States as an exchange pro- fessor under the Carnegie Foundation. 8.—Sur- ds, President Harding re- : “Bud” wore at the time of his death HUNT, DEMOCRAT, NAMED "GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 8-—Dleo tion of the Demooratic ticket Con- gressmen was practically assured on the face of partial returns from 13 out of the 14 counties in Arizona early today. The election of Senator Henry O. Ashurst and Congressman Carl Hay~ den by safe majorities was indicated. Supporters of Gov. Thomas Camp- bell, seeking re-election, early today conceded the election of G. W. R. Hunt, Democrat. Hunt’s plurality in the State will be between 4000 and 5000, scattering returns indicated. — ‘= in Denies Story of “Six Notches.” By the Associated Press, ARDMORE, Ok., Nov. 7.—The widow of “Bud” Ballew, famous peace officer and gun fighter of the Southwest, who was slain last spring at Wichita Falls, Tex., * anni at a local newspaper offide yesterday and exhibiting the weapons as proof, denied reports that one of the two pearl-handled ‘“‘six-shooters” which bore six notches. She said she wished to correct the erorneous impression which originated from the report that the notches stood for six men who met death at “Bud's” hands. 7 Plan to Save wattle From Drouth. By the Associated Preas, DES MOINES, Ia., rangements to bring several thou- sand head of cattle to Iowa from New Mexico, where drouth condal- tions exist, have been made by C. W. Hunt, president of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation and vice president of the Iowa Farm Credit Nov. 8.— Ys -. = For Rent ADS—20,456 m a yf ai | Lo] Before | Facts about e to prospective 1 safety of their house or trust | These finance ness to get all ._ ' their various cl which is not al Millions of d fail to Get the. cost, merely by the columns of Those who h vestments, whi tage of the kn worthy institut a

Page 14

es the blood, ia bodies. from whole barley—baked ¢ clops the. nat- ins and makes perfectly deli- ilk Or cream, or “ing pudding for A A RR OS SU A Nr =a strong. : v. Nov. ONESDAYT. tt MBER 8, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone E-xceeds that of the pe ey Star and « «imes Combined by Approximately 40,000 , SGHURCH RICHES PASS Treasures Seized in| Bring $225,000. me ae ne we a ple tc the Post-Dispatch and Chi- J e » Daily News ppyriaht. 1922.) ae om §.—Russia’s , once considered as s richest in the w orld, may anked as “fairy gold.’ Dr. sef of the Ukrainian of ff- Meet relief organization, in- Ee correspondent that the to- Sa from the gold and silver Wea the churc hes through- a for famine relief was lent to $225,000. ‘ not include diafhonds , precious stones, the value Shas. not yet been deter- — ee DS | governorship |} six months’ mains DEMOCRATIC ¢ TICKET APPEARS | TO HAVE .WON IN NEVADA Special to the Post-Dispatch. RENO, Nev., Noy. 8.—-The entire Democratic State ticket with the possible exception of mine inspector was elected yesterday on the face of incomplete returns compiled to- day. Senator Key Pittman’s re-election as lnited States Senator by the Democrats is believed to be assured by a majority of about 2500. Charleg Leychards is expected to win over Grant Miller for Congress by a safe margin, although Col. James G. Secrugham has a closer fight for the with John H. Miller, but appeared today to have beer elected by about 1000. The present divorce law, with its residence provision, undisturbed by yesterday’ 'yoting, despite the hard fight Fn iby the Right _|ing, Episcopal bishop of Nevada, ' change residence. isoutheast and / indicate | Sutherland, NO DRUGS it Acid? Villiams Treatment. ttle (32 Doses) A in ou etart the day worr! e.1 ‘ nit? legs and arms ant: an aching bead, burning: an® paing im the back—-wern | the day begins—do not think Ptq stay in that condition. well. with no stiff joints. | les, rheumatic pains, aching g “ar kidney trouble caused by body- v fhow chronic or stubborn. » (32 foses) free. to help % Suge oo HOUSES, FLATS. ~ suffer from bladder weakness ng. scalding pains. or if you 4 out of bed half a dozen times you wil! appreciate the rest, and strength this treatment t to ve The Williams Treat- se reso in Rheumatism, Kidney | Bladder weakness and al! ail-- A by excessive uric acid, no, gend this notice with your name we will give you an S5-cen! Please send 10 pay postage. pack t@ The Dr. D. A Wil-4 a. Dept. Y-2408. P ©. Building, | pton, Conn. Send at once ard ‘nal you by parcel post one a 85-cent hottle. all charges pre- , Only one free bottle will be sent | person, address or family. | 1921, the POST-DISPATCH + Rent ADS—20,456 more s THREE other St. Louis | ' By the returns from | (Stroller) ‘yews returns : | iSavs Rev. George C. Hunt- the law to require a year’s tepublican Re-elected in Alaska. tiated Press. Alaska, Nov. scattered precincts in A eur JUNEAU, §.—Early central coast re-electfon of Dan Republican incumbent, as delegate in Congress ower E. J. White, Democrat,,by a two to one vote. The entire Ré- publican legislative ticket in the first division also probably was elected, indicated. points the Pronounced Quake Recorded. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—A _ pro- nounced earthquake was recorded last night at the Georgetown Uné- versity selsmographical observatory, tremors beginning at 6:11 p. m. and continuing until 7:10 p. m. +The center of disturbance was estimated to have been 4690 miles south of Washington. _ —— to prospective irivestors who are sufficiently interested about the p miety of their money to make inquiry of any bank, investment _ house or trust company which advertises in the Post-Dispatch. These financial institutions make it a part of their busi- “ness to get all the facts about investments. Their experience and their various channels of information enable them to obtain data _ which i is not always accessible to an individual. _ Millions of dollars are lost every year because investors fail to Get the Facts which they should have and can get without cost, merely by asking any of the financial advertisers who use 4 the columns of the Post-Dispatch. Those who have surplus funds and want to make safe in- vestments, which earn adequate interest, are urged to take advan- tage of the knowledge and experience possessed by the trust- prorthy institutions which advertise regularly in the Post- Dispatch. POST-DISPATCH | St. Louis’ Greatest Buying Guide of antiprohibition sentiment, | the, Runyon, EOV- | former | his cam- | the anti-soldiers'-he- |} to Senator r these seemed to} -~i section ers to express a. protest against pro- | sup- | 4 son of | was |} when | ago wiedtd be women Some a iright to vote | but + 41329 him as the ., Killed. } ‘DIVORCE GRANTED TO ‘Chairman of Federal Commis- sion Awarded Decree on Charge of Desertion. Ressie Parker iof 501 Clara avenue, ithe United States | pensation Commission, with offices today was granted. ‘a divorce from Albert H. Bruegge- ‘man, 45 years old, formerly of St. Louis, whose present address, Mrs. Brueggeman said, is ‘her. She charged desertion. Miss Brueggeman, chairman of | kimployes’ Com- | (at Washington, frueggeman was president of the. St. Louis HKefractories Co., and left St. Louls suddenly on March 24. 11921 | mission. G. Parker Toms, Brueggeman’s son by riage, succeeded srueggeman as president of the refractories pany. | Mrs. Brueggem |'was married to Brueggeman at Clay- iton Jan. 27, 1899, two years after the death of her former husband. She | said Brueggeman deserted her with- com- out cause and that he has not since communicated with her, nor does she iknow of his whereabouts. She added, in response to a question, that, as far | his moral character was | as she knew, good. man avenue, and Mrs. | Burlingham, were character witnesses Brueggeman. ald represented her Garesche heard the case. Mrs. Brueggeman of the late George W. Parker, once a railroad official, publican nomin Louls in 1901 (it was In this campaign that Mrs. \Brueggeman, who accompanied her father on his ciréuit of speec hmak- | ing, acquired her first experience in MOlitics She for ee for Mayor of St. later was active in the civics of the Wednesday Club and in the Civic League After women 'were enfranchised was elected | Republican Committeewoman | Missouri and later became a mem- committee of State Committee. In tributed $1000 to the and for the ket In. Octo- Mminte, j the teil. pensation Com- offices at W ashing of $4990 a she ber of the ex: the R a an 19? p) = } + ¢’ a cutive 7 Re publican Campaign fund made speeches in Natior ber. 3921. cho President H: men? Emp! Missouri l and State tir was apy rdinzg to over (‘om mission, with + -~ + . sey le LOT), a a Si ary year. FRENCH SENATE EXPECTED TO Opposition Based on Fear Election Would Be Turned Ups'de Down by Their Great Numbers. (Cans ric 193" PARIS, Nov. 8 The o the woman great newly el bill three ‘xpected to vet ji loan : « blll, despite a made appeal yesterday by Viviani The the chamber and a half vears but the Senate has blocked it declaringg that the 1924 elections upside down if was voted on bv turned | women, who are one-third again as ‘numerous as men in the vote. Some would be vidlent held by the varters France, were fear that reactiona- church, while them developed bolshevists. Women will probably be given the at muni The ‘orable to giving the wom- vote, as it is gEiven ries is cee Into the reddeest cipal elections, not press has been more. entirely fav en the believed a affect depopu- But it can- said the vast majority of have departed from sistent indifference in the change would vitally lation and alcoholism. not be French women their con matter. ES KILLING OF MAN FOLLOWING HOLDOP I$ HELD JUSTIFIABLE Serene Verdict Beturned By Coroner’ ‘ ; : Sms j ane 4 tA. niles A « iS 4 . * ~ oe ’ Oat * + w" > a a > ¥ . TG OL LEE RE TI EE NE EA” a ee . hea Ces . a 2 alsanees oL.-o ae =o See - Bay This Complete Simmons Bed and } Bedding Outht Here Tomorrow for $25.50" Credit Terms One Doltar en * 7 te One:Dollar On Sale Here Tomorrow One Simmons Bedstead—as illustrated above. In any standard: width, strong, serviceable and comfortable; in rich American_ walnut, fine hardwood finishes. Delivered to your home in indi-—- vidual cartons. One Simmons Spring—Scientifically designed to support the = =: body correctly and to induce comfortable relaxation and sound, ~ = ‘restful sleep; and One Simmons Mattress—Built thoroughly of pure, new ab- = solutely sanitary cotton. Delivered into your home in its orig- ca inal seal-tight carton roll. Three - Piece Cane Davenette $ Suite for “The Home Beautiful” ee $5.00 Delivers This Suite to You -™ A magniticent value in Living-Room Furniture that will appeal to everyone who appreciates luxurious comfort and genuine dis- tinction in design. “Extra deep upholstering with the finest § coil spring construction insures real restful relaxation. The frames are massively designed and finished in beautiful mahog- arty. All end panels are hand-woven cane. Each piece is up- ge heistered in the very finest grade tapestry, velour or Boston a leather, that will give service for years, and the price for the entire Suite i is only $147.50. Ay MA A il uli ale nereenmenr meee RESETS fs. and recovering of all upholstered furniture on easy credit terms is our specialty. Prices and terms to all who phone for — in se ie A ae $1.00 a Week Delivers a Room of Linoleum, Arm strong’s, Nairn’s and Jas. Wild’s; All Guaranteed. culls tbat PRT lh Room-Size Linoleum Rugs pvemnnn eet ra - For EPAIRS We have repair parts for Stoves, matter what make or how old. _W Olive 6usu 312-18 N. Third St. STOVES RANGES FURNACES Ranges and Furnaces, no e guarantee every part to ht. A. G. BRAUER Supply pes ——- + eam on ee LINOLEUMS! 12 FEET "LINOLEUMS! A Special Selling at $1.25 Per'Yard Cork Linoleum— | &9 c Cork Inlaid —_ ‘$1 5 5 6 ft. wides yvyard.. 6 ft. Armstrong Linoleum et ..919.75 7.6x106..... $10.25 3 7.6x9 $12.75 $5.00 Delivers Any — “Superior” Combination Range Coal and Gas Finished in black, blue or Ry enamel with nickel trim - Bridge, Beach & Co.'s truly a Range fit for the finest dled but prices are so loW you will be een when they are named. And u haven't the cash, we will viadly trust you until it is convenien*” for you. to pay. Five dollars wi« buy a new Combination range. *105= to *185= 2 oo MNILTIUTS Re ~— —— - - Ce 2 ; wide: ~ —pmoGe - etacn OMA = ic greasy. It tr) ry SOOO ye ; THE pauiideted Press Neue in the Post-Dispatch in paper field in St. Louis.

Page 15

WEDNESDAY. MOVEMBER 3%. 1922 2 = 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Ciyeulation of the Daiiz POST-DISPATCH afone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glode-Democrat and the Times Combined. ais: a son ses Ce vom ' fo . HOYLE 2 aoe BAPE Beene CITT. Tenn., Sov , ' . a a, a ae eee =f FATHER GILFILLAN'S | ag CE liittiams ™ | WOULD YOU | --.. quarters last night. Jarrett’s lea ) | we in 2 : ‘over John Wise, a was Child’s New Si and o in New PAY A PENNY FOR | . eR, Now. Ro lection 2663 with only 0 few materi 7 a sth and Franklin /miwer ™" | Ta clei WATCH? | : Miiam P. Jarrett as the " first | ee missing. po x, ) Spo | 50c iat ee Sent Prepaid : 50c @ Well! Ome penny is all you need CASTORI “gam tae a, — _ i, ee ee av, PVA LS, ats ik 4 = -_ rm. ee OPP PP BPP BPI Sein NN Nell iteaatitn dinates Pa 18.—The Rev. Father William Jo- New Cathedral Recto! Formait\ | sulret.¢ and Wlealien as pai OPENS AWN , tle nec ck ~o .- Dia Rin ‘eo Pr Infants and Children seph Cahill. a native of 99 | Writ Wace -~" so ate ee Maryland, holds the distinction of = ery HE sere Watch. ov any artiste ches i ACCOUNT In Use For Over 30 Years veine tne rst American Cathol! of St. Joseph itis Sp ea you are paying. Without a doubt f bears ‘layman to be elevated to the secular es $ al a-P'asn our imas Peany Payment Pian is Always , This or@ination First Quality Thread Silk the mest criginmal that has ever in China. . s 10N ) the prtuathesd : -rancis Gilfillan 7 bee | Signature of took place here, conducted by the Th¢ Rev.-Father Francis os Sieaeery : © Hose ——— > \ ui - Cc thedral. as ‘ 3 a a Right Rev. Bishop Jose) rector of the St. Louls Ca ‘ Biack. brown, white and all the new Fall colors. 0 _— consecrated as Bishop Coadjutor © = i i i i i i i a ie i i el , the diocese at St. Jose as Mo impressive’ ceremony today at the “Colonials, Pumps said Oxfords” New Cathedral. Lindell boulevard -and Newstead avenue. He recetved LOUIS, MILITARY AND CUBAN HEELS ‘ | , i ~ . oo Our 1e appointment from the Pope or | me _ Py 00 se Fi P G | ge mare tak : alues \ | irst Payment Gets the Ge 3 Ladies” patent or satin is hee! . Archbishap Glennon, acting as con- pron: AF Co ee age we - | This big friendly store will gladly trust you “S secrator, officiated at the ceremo- ccmren ini "iiaialatias Te tole Wate lh . ; the entire family on easy terms No red tape : “0 PLL ES Fm , we er eh es un a Oy gee maciiags | . convenience of any kind. és nies. assisted by Bishop Lillis of Aan- own calf Oxfords; with military o | x ‘ . ’ P a om h pie: -¢?} - ‘ ae “a Byrne of Gal- ban heels; wel soles an: 7 th, Beautiful Fur-Trig : ne Ax ae. ~ at wor > 3 , w~ as n a G c > “3 ONUSUAL apene AT . One Dollar Down ihe ‘New Cathedral four years ago.|[ — One Dollar a Week = ff ®=":o! & New catecr_ ace “Children’s Sihesl Shoes” bishop Glermon was also celebrant zi FREE—A Dainty Pair of Scissors—FREF hh i ah a aa the high mass at wh are placing on sale Children’s School Shoes . . . ' 2 : oe ea Sea nci le : iad i. for their Ww G. Heiweck yon r of Franct :usual prices for their quality and wear. And Christmas will bring Ta alates Sta Maan sala mai ? m4 Six Visiting Bishops ; . Big Girls’, you a beautiful Se pets Gincts Big Clete’ child's, $4 >= of ‘oun Althoff of Belleville, Ti- *3. 50 S*2 to 4, £.L0 en of Denver, Keane of } Sacraments, ° pm iain ona Ol : : Misses’, 2 Child's. 9 00 14-k White Gold e W ] ~ O nh | of Wichita—attended the ceremony 114, to 2, it) tae Wrist Watches Seminary students preparing for the ' - Se eee ee ae a 17Jewe!l ken ' Tr trended in éé soviet Pages cong from Boys’ All-Leather . “Boys’ Dress Shoes” se bedy, and a qumber of priests fr the St. Joseph @iocese were present. Shoes” NEW FRENCH-ENGLISH LAST The New Cathed with a seat- A KNIFE FREE Boys’ mahogany or black If, 14-k Gold Rings... in city of a coor tar 280 “hoice of mah ~ | made over — uare toe iast, g capacity PP C ce an0880Y | with perforated tp and vamp: ‘was filled. with several vue tee or biack calf, with > welt-sewed soles PENNY PAYMENT persons standing in the rear rubber heels: English ( 22d rubber heeis. church and in the baicon™ or round toes. The Very Rev. M: S. Ryan, whe _) Boys’ +4 00 CHRISTMAS PLAN Pay 1 Penny Down ‘preached the segmon. traced the Sizes 1 to 54 1 to 6 ‘growth of the Catholic Church in *3 00 2 Pennies ist week Missourt and particelariy in St. 2 Lite Gents’, { 4 Pennies 2d Louis. mes 10 to 13% | 12 to 13°), 8 Pennies 3d week Deacons of honor were FA. Carney ‘ = | % Pennies 4th week of Moberly, and a Benedictiz *? 50 3 00 | | 32 Pennies Sth week a *father from the monasterr of | . ° 64 Pennies 6th week ay ception, Mo Deacon © h ass en ae en — —~ Then 100 Pennies weekly F F was the. Rev. James Coffey of St — he ome aKa de éé , e 99 Leo's Church, with the Rev. Wajier M W Shi | Tucker of Webster Groves as sub- en s riouse Suppers YOUR SPARE PENNIES ) deacon. > lains to the Rev — Gm A Eines tieeeie WILL PAY THE BILL| *T 95 . a 7 O’Rot irke of St. the Rev. John a ; : — 4 pair ef brewn er black kid Easy 4 -eV. Vil it «* bi { wet ed Tucker, and the UP Church. The music was directed by pattern, is a luxury that every man |, William Diebels al Syivest sheuld have. We have the kied he ‘with 50 boys and 20 men rendered BROWN OR BLACK KID, O08 PI ju | | : | a, the newest les afe here isical program of Gr! Peoria? Pe) urn or stitchdown soles $3.00 . > & NE S oii : . BROW \ OR BLACK KID, ¢ ? » 24 Years ef Fair pon wants. : . Die soles ao . Our Lecation Sa ¥ | ' Details of Ceremony. BROWN GR BLACK KID. $7 00 ~ i res You Moner. | ¥ Three processic —priests h- v eather soles , eps and officers of > the ceremony— FUR CHOKERS ar e = vesen erg entered the Cathedral from the Lin- meet pe : deil boulevard entrance, wearing the aT DEATH'S DOOR regalia of the church The ere- “a @ ano e mony Was in three parts ééhg G = h, en years of stomacK trouble reduced ne eaten ga onest Goods—Low Prices mo thie: Roki iidioun? Elie oneal of pasm that doubied me up tke a ‘ack- ioor fessed categorica! wg aoe LIU lar v va k a PS Pec v the doctrine of incarnation rh ; ; ¢ papel Bells were ‘reed ‘in the con- evicioe 25% — Qe caied as * the priesthood in St. Louis in . i , stationed . ~~ sh since Oct wewewe =, w= ~~ er we we niasensttedilliedetee> ain, a> abatement oii ona a — years here OO ere ee ek Me Be | ‘or im 1947 af succeasiveiyr to | ferry and Fath ar P | Re Career of Father Gilfitian He has served aS a ™m -- nary and as a member aba —_— — of Syneda)] Examiners brated the silver tubile A EE CE i ON NS “Ue He ONC ss > Ye ™ P| - "rR given mue? Archh 4 ~~ name owen ere HY A BETTER UNDERSTANDING 7 oe OF BETTER ST.LOUIS — | HARDW ARE| UNDERWOOD TO QUIT AS HEAD OF From St. Louis, via Rock tees DEMOCRATIC SENATE MINORITY | os LOUTS is by far the greatest The beginning of hardy are business (Union Station) at 9:03 p. m.- Alabaman Says Condition of Health hardware market im the world. in St. Louis dates back to the frontier daily. Makes Step Adviseble After The great Southwest draws on St. gave It has grown with St. Louis and Se | March # ) Louis for its hardware supflies. from . . aa 2 eR | Rigg tS . caused St. Lowis to grow with it. BIRMINGHAM Al he PD PON GEN i "Tt e+ ; . : leadership of the Democratic mirer- we the first traveling hardware salesman, sources, believes in St. Louis and — aty tm the Senate after March 4 Re co rice, epee amc the frst complete catalog of stands back of St. Louis business and the Senator “Tre he ~ rt 4 via? "ys generai herdwar te in the United States. ind ustr V é bot h ; — ice tae the _ " ) rut fer re-elect frien. is ss 3 : : any unnecessary a larm about Trt health hese it is nor ~ a. reoust enough fer me to continue afler March the duties of leaderah Lip : which require such constant atten Foe fares, 2 ead Aieeiiianiien booklets «sk tion " ~ f od + ET lle Ee et BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE E. P.2S. W_ 6 Oliwe Se. imgtonm recentiy Senater Underwaed S Lowe, Mo. was att&chked by bronchitis and head nt te cancel his speaking *nga cement: < | LARGE ST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF MISSISSIPPI | His term as Senator from Ajlabam= -_— extends four vears ffom nex: March

Page 16

| 3 ‘ Pi 7 a eae mi ‘eer am Se ES % % wy - +5 WEDNESDAY. The Citv Ci ? ; ; ras wovVEMBER §&, 1922. e City Circulation of the Dally POQST-DISPATCM alone Excecds that of t COMET Ra \ Wes 8 y POS | he Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 + 1923 Did Man Casts Vote. years old, probably the oldest man] the polling place early in the morn HIRE CITY. Tenn., Nov. 8.—/ in Tennessee to exercise his suffrage! ing and marked a votes in 42 out of 67 precincts, in- | Democratic opponent, Richard Wan- Wi hington Brown, 101/!n yesterday's election, walked into} ballot in the sella a 1 cluding 13 Belleville precincts. His | gelin, received 4214. ! o t SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ae BY DEMOCRATS ENS A - 3 . ‘COUN - . The Sensation of the 11th Anniversary Sale! a ‘ i } | | ——— Large Majorities for Soldiers’ 50 and $10) || Bonus and Light Wine and CREDIT and $ : Beer State Amendment | Proposals Registered. x ae BROADWAY & MOROANSE ss One Um TWO WOMEN RUN sts the Goode! Mn ‘A Prico- All Sizes pennant S290 AN Baek 13125 | THURSDAY ONLY— lac Ps 3 masning — 21, | , f | mo allore es No red ape Not ae Clean-Up , ag elgg Ralph Cook, Nominee for yt E- Or? he VESTS B... > aon tallored STEA . @ State’s Attorney of St. , , ey / *. : 4 . : a we r 3. ‘. »\\, : , ’ 2eOT tiful Fur-Tr red : ; $ ee 14 | en) + pe ot oe to LE SIE Mc, : o>)! Washington Avenue at Seventh a e a aye “a be ae, proposals for the soldiers’ bonus | Usien Suits, white ete. Some have é, A, . 4 (ees F ty bond issue to amend State laws so as | oaly; sises to 10 i ana a Tine ety we ’ | , ~ ‘ : y . 4 7 "4 + ee A : , to permit manufacture and sale of Semi-Annual Clean- Up Sale of ire gg a oe " 10¢ light wines and beer. There were 11,696 in favor of | ~ad Powe a wena Cone $1.48 ALL GROCERIES amending the State prohibition | 2 $2.00 value... « ’ AT GREAT SAVINGS : laws and ae . — rist —_ n dment. | Men’s Heavy Top Shirts THURSDAY rhe t tal 11 " or ¢ & 60! ier’ bonus | Men's dark-color top S@hirta well deli purchases was 11,609, with 2844 in opposition. Wh to 17. 6176 wi «6Obe $ ‘eos poeeeds ais > 2 to ng to distance. The proposals, to carry, must receive aes atin , a maiority of all votes cast. The to- Taflored | 4 . : | | Co Ss, . 5 ‘ 3: “te Eg Fal “4 ey ¢ (é t? : Ngee 4 vote in East St. Louis was 16350 ° s beaded P E —: fed i,” Wa a} 4 le ” $ ‘) oe of @ total a ee of 19,105. 2 eens 4 1 ] 2 here , | Gresses, blow ses, . ar ae 3 jis both reside, aithougnh . r skirts, alse dGraper- |: loped ay in ort x }! =a0e 3 : ach carried the city. les: brown, blues and , Te | 4 ch carried the city. wor €very Sale Final— No Exchanges | vic riine ( Bh ees Ee 325 tal vote In East ®t | nublican and Democratic tick- $1.75 Gc g tt Cr e gifts, Extra epecia!l., vt © ° . h Drage oit-ae, masy fine Geor- 69c Bath Robe hee dye deep — . light tate Treasurer—Oscar Nelson You will be surprised at suc ee ae ae Hoary, rergeaible, softy) double. Peter Bartzen (D.) . . —— Pee -_ >ublt n- © ° jade, Robe, flannel in biues, : ios France G. Siete (i) Wonderful Values yen ae eg brown reds evar j 94. James A. Murphy (D.) 7565 YOUNG MEN’S ALL-WOOL ' or Repr : ebiode 1. ple THIED FLOOR 7 ; | Stete at lerge—Richard Yates (R.) | | = 585. Henry T. Rathbone (R.) 6221 | oats, ing Sssiettes in neat | * 3 ba wf Murphy (D.) 7774, Stmon J. | pink and blue stripes and : est ( .) TE | checks; full bolt goods. 7 Gorman ‘D.) . 4 Extra specia! For Representative in Congress. el Special at : State at large (to fill vacancy)—Win- , ie that ever pleased state at large (to fill vacaney)—Win- - s4-t0ss nowy tne, enpites, sort Mec Fi d miarec Mason f2U . tf. J ww, ‘ - % aemooth finish, yern- Size x ’ ; ; ? D.:Albert (D.) 7688. 4 dyed Btorm Serge way of the’ Feoes. a palate most For a oe - My 6 1 ° For Representative in Congress ae : A f : sheetings. ’ Twenty-second District-—Edward E. a } | Ott hs naphuie ial ianit ©) too good to be true! Miller (R.) 6989, Eéward E. Camp- hee TAY. bell (D.) 7867 ag fl tae “yg For State Senator—R. EB. Durval! e PF es ’ Af . | 500 F R.) 6277, Eugene W. Kreitner (D.) ie : r Vi ‘ ’ W onderful Sale of ur- 8002. ie en | e For State Representative—James av , | ) | Trimmed V’. Rentchier (R.) 7649. Thomas L Fekete Jr. (R.) 8471, Frank Holten pe | BS \ i \ $20 to $35 » 14161, Willlam A. Murphy (D.) ’ r a6 : . 4 c—_ a. £ . For County Judge—Joseph B. Mes- | * a’ y sick (R.), 6849; Robert H. Flanni- : ) f j gan (D.). 7604. ‘ /f. i ‘ j ' For Probate Judge—Frank Perrin ‘R.>, 6767: George F. Wombacher — ; D), 7455 | . For Probate Clerk—aA. A. 4 | | $ 98 7 R.), 6576; Mrs. Jo Evans (D.) SS —= Fo Sheriff—Martin Schnipper | R.), 669; John J. Barry (D.), 6110. | o fill veacan- cy)—Hilmar C. Lindauer (R.), 6519; The biggest selection of Coats we ever had and the |Raiph Cook (D $532 prices are gbout half their actus! valves. ae ee ton Pe a : | with luxurievs fur coller end all lined; every = a ana For County Treasurer—Roas C. , color that js g00d this season: we are showing ashiog- you want . |Adams (FP €7o98: Richard _&5. a ton avenue styles for « good Cea! less se Wangelin (D 765 o ecvnomize, vuy your Coat here lemerren. - > sy « ‘ For County Superinten Schnools—John E i? x” ~~? + ¥ T dee dowd © sa Fa she 4 @iF & 1776. _ f S j ‘For Member Board of Assessors— A Heater that you can plug into any lamp Kabo or R. & G. BLANKETS oi A xX —— | Danie] O'Connell (R.), €123; Charies —— * ae = B O O T e Ee * ge A. Scherrer (R.), 6213; Julius A socket. : CORSE | S = : LY Holten (D.), 8051; Frank L. Cana- It throws the heat exactly where you want it— | van (D.). 7638. . * . c For member of Board of Review— without smoke, or fumes or danger. In | Warren Hamill (R 6287; Herman | | F. Kreipke (D.), 7865. A wonderful comfort for N\\\ ’ ‘is N\ /MWENS ‘ as big as a small TOOT BY EBBV$| | renee cine Rapaincane Major | eee Se) i oie ties for County Offices. gy .00 ; That’s the King Shipping Case = = = _- ~ Returns from 1 5 - the 17 _ ne Gem Bloomer 3 Woul-Nap BMisnchete: y | ——— Ls cincts in Belleville showed maiori- Made of good quality TixBh. gray of tan for household goods. ou can Z ties for Republican nominees for St. eesne: att nace with pink or have it brought to your home— ‘ounty offices, a 10 to 1 vote inet the “kind “for = se wae onan ove ‘ ; , in favor of light wines and bee nd . or coc’ ree ‘ "got | ’ : have your furniture and household goods packed into it. |. >. oO * OF pip aber It will make the kiddies’ bath a treat, no matter | ee © 1 vote for a State bonus , . r soitiers what the weather, and the floor where they || @ _aaamamaaeaeareeeeas Tr vel, it is locked, and the key is given 3 Sheriff Martin Schnipper. Repub- ° . av , eceeteratinss When ready to tra g __ Snatitt Moctin Scheie Sapeee play like a Summer dav. | —_ t u. The contents are never touched en route. ican nominee for re-election, re - o yo ceived 3684 votes, as against 2253 for The favorite spot where the old folks love to ) Just arrived —— : , “19 Charlies Arbogast, Farmer-Labor ; ‘ : ; LANGAN: TAYLOR Safety and convenience—are two very tangible advan- inominee, and 1033 for John Barry, sit becomes aS COZY as June when its warm £00 Congeloum Ast STORAGE wo MOVING CO. £ this “b £ steel” brin ou wh emocratic nomin d : size 9x12, in beautiful bieck or that the use of this Dox © 65 you when | Democratic nominee. ‘avs < . There are a dozen uses tages at Edward E. Miller of East St. Louis. rays are turned on it pasaaeme: wr“ brown, blue. ' . . a o 4 7 ¢ RU LEONORI you move out of town. Republican nominee for Congress for it in anv home, and everv home needs at taupe, rose, etc se Rugs are ne- . received 2279 votes, as against 1580 least one azines by -— ond guaseaess eae ow ‘ - . v ar r a a. - AUCTION ane STORAGE ca : ine He Bone: mii} oe nee fF pd of r Edward Campbell of Aiton, Dem- . . Divided Payments on Your Light Bdls etc., enables us to offer them special, at ENERAL ocrat. Lindauer, Republican nomi- | J.BROWN WAREHOU SING COMPANY » for State's Attorner, received THE YARD STORAGE COMPANY . FUCLID ~ SAINT LOUIS 6662 votes in 46 precincts of the | | eut from rei}; DELMAR a OU, mae omectess county, including the 15 Bellevilie| | beautiful . tor | AMERICAN Ler ORCUTT - LLLEONARD ~ MAMLON 8 WALLACE precincts, compared with $312 for . v= ress Ralph Cook of Bast 8t. Louis, Demo- 2200s sennes SToRAer Main 3220 12th and Lecust Central 3530 — ? ualMfOVIne Co. cratic nominee. Ross Adams, Republican nominee | tor County Treasurer, reosived 5081 |

Page 17

- SEF OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGES 8 AND & | $2.50 W. B. Cors Candy Special oe Pi Medium bust coutil Corsets t if Peanut | Butter Krumbles—a crisp, hard 4 signed specially for stout figures, Att Candy with peanut butter filling. Regular- Peak Thursda eamcaen — a eee We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West. a Inthe Pepnent Economy Store, Beginning Tomorrow, an Extraordinary Sale + $12.50 to $15 Attractive Wool Dresses Models Becoming to | EERE Bas 8 of the Many Women and Misses > E Styles Pictured ~\Y a ial CA * ate RRR tee REIGN, an RNR ap APE ADS on TN ee ip Re cena ane - YXKKKANY \J 7 Dr. M. P: Ravenel, head o E t of Preventive Me Ta Bat} | fat . the Untversity of Missouri, @ If these had not been secured in an exceedingly advantageous pur- ee Pie. | | | aL _ture on pore watt chase they could not be offered for such a low price as $7.95. Come in ie ioe ry i ae : . ‘ sett entre ence and see these Dresses. Note the quality of materials, the correctness = | ey | | “hi ai | Aa 2 = mumbeSer function of styles and the quality of the workmanship. That’s the only way to . | i Pi f i _llhe do not property fa appreciate what extraordinary values they really are. ines |i z | | ‘| +e * ts province. | a | | ie ) 5 s | ‘The lecture was the first Of Poiret twill, wool ; Velveteen and tricotine, | 3 | fe / i} Bi 1) | — | ries to be presented by the cleverly trimmed with me embroidery, fancy metal gs f= fy aS | | | : a Joais Society of & =~ buckles and ornaments. Many of the garments are repro- fe fs ae pee — ae sda : porta ductions of much more expensive Dresses. 4 , 4 ae geen nat wheel : en : . 4 k.. | ing force in attention to det Selling Starts at 9. A. M. —BE HERE. | YF OO : i Hines which do littic or notht ’ Ss Twance the true purpose o1 Basement Econemy Store -_ ' body. He deciared that th . | c pe vision of medical examinati A Timely Sale of Men’s 4 = young doctors, the control | . ° . cmniceneeenee ae * puisances the osec Wool-Mixed Union Suits Sar * Samples of $2.50 Grades I ot teens or Saes _ gffect the public health ire $ 24 a | Dr. Ravenel said. ~ : ence of garbage pits and : Presenting vast quantitie of i OR and “ni Ootton fabrics at houses endangers the public exceptionally low prices considering the quality of the merchandise. tg fl eg: + 8 | - : + 7 aX @ Medium and heavy Mest of the adulterated fe | : sleeve, ankle length garments, in medium or heavy | : lors: seconds A. | to the board have no healt! Beacon bra 36 inches wide, y.1 three- — ao Tablec crochet Spreads; All pure-linen, 18 inches wide, Leng neg m black, white, colors; | : in beautiful er combinations. | eee - Soman bn —~ + nl ‘an lecloths it 1 and embroidered heavy round thread quality, in weights, of fleece-lined cotton. Samples $1.50 to $2.25 grades, of the $1.50 grade cance whatever. The food : Heavy Quality, for robes, smoking | of uniform thickness. Quilted and ed : igns. Si! the ecru shade. For making — : i | tor ts q cheat, and should jackets, etc. 85c¢ ready to cover. $3. 9 "8x88 Inches scarfs, fancy work, etc. oe - aaa haveday. Z . . : : a trolled by legal forces. | Prarsday, at ............... IOC ~~ eel eg gf Oe ee Special, yard :.. Union Suits 4 Union Suits $ gee beeper All pure linen silver Table D } Wemen's fine ribbed fleece — - egy ye “ee . | bilities should be removed | bleached; hemstitched; extra anic lined ectton garments, in regular | : taped Baccara as yo a _ Beard of Health and ass Rater Damask: 58 inches wide, heavy quality; sise a All-linen, heavy weight pure and extra sizes; — 1.25 te 150 74c ) other agencies. The board is = lue and white, re@d and whit inches; woven designs; limit an Gee kee eaten ef $1.25 to $1.50 grades. 69c $ $ graces ~ a | tered up with comparativ se Tubproet and flo | ef one to a buyer. ee aalest 4 7 Basement ze. . @seentials that it has no tim Yard . ee eeeeessetesss . , ‘ts Yard ' Teal work to be. done.” 20 yards; yard sec eWeeecess | | yard | ureday, yard. Pillowcases , . | a | Asan illustration of what Satin Marseilles, size 86x34 Size 42x34 tnches, with hem- gN ae » to be the model program fo tnchea. Stalloped and embroidered stitched enq and lace trimm! ing: . * i _ health board. the lecturer = ome. ein bolster to match. also SS fered tn white or co | ;% 2 . te : 2 | Plan worked out by the 4 | seatty xec. ers. ursday ' ° : ay > AS = &. 5. | Thurséay, set . PO occccctanesctee sen $I 00 Just 500 yards of 9-4 width ‘Ae : ® Sa | = peeps “emma, t | ’ “i 0} + ay : i . © ® in tants Amoskeag ™ 3 oe quality, 4 ; anbleached Pepperell Sheeting, | °h A =, % a 86 inches oe ey es wide, covered with bleached 45c Pillow Tubing mill remnants, 2 to 7% vards. | ; &.- \ “S53 a ns ideal beard was orgs _ staple stripes on light grounds. |. Bleached Sheets; size I - muslin; quilted and ready for e dleached, with soft fin'sh; Limited quantity. No phone or ~ ‘ . = | follows: | Seamless sty! , + } full leces with original mill or | . . . = “= garments, ota hk Limit of 4 Seco use; protects table from het | flakets: “él inches Wides Timi ct || mail orders. SS L | _ Administration—This @Sample chamois suede dishes. 10 yards to buyer. 7 | “2 & ee : ; a.” aes | Ment is to supervise public 9 j 6n public health Women’sGloves E Division, of Foods —tm 1 havy *ases—This department fst , In white and colors . . ‘Sa . , ; $1.25 $1.50 Serg vet; also brocade combinations black the gion ee en ny eae — me ~ cow ep: | @ivision is to handle the 5 Remnants of yard-wide , from All-weol Storm Serge Senge inches wide, —_—_-— | Basement Econemy Stere . . “ a | @ducattion. : ; iy ., Bureau of Sanitation—T rean isto hardile engineerin lems which have a direct 92.25 and $2.50 Charmeuse} atiractive New H Se <= ttractive ew ats 5 Ousakeeaiad y aE «tion and « general eupery € All-silk satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, ei “ inary Values at............ » pee ete perches ee . . : ’ *y : hods chiefh t with a rich mirror finish. In the favored $ 17 50 ala € The illustration shows four of the many styles. Choice of s we. mew shades; also plenty of black oe Sas Oxfords, one and two straps, of black and brown kid and - an F _ Bureau of Communicat in 2 clasp, gauntlet and lone patent leathers; Cuban and military heels; all sizes in the lot, me. on the work with contag feat * 143 ctive! ~ _ : ef tuberculosi«. . one te 5 yards long, in the wan colors. | with a double warp mg insures good tri hg ee a Bureas of Child Hygiem of the pieces match 69c — shown in nary biue Basement Economy Store 1 _ @epartment is gp be the suf rard oniv; 5 /, . eeeeece Fe ef all-woo and management of public $1.25 Vel —— | ©f work with expectart 1 ) Ee « Snd also te direct school 2 Silk Velvet, Ngee a aes | _Prench — a inches wide, woven Duple x S] 1ad eS . fo. ] oe _ Bureau of Nursing—T ma m = ; -s = ie = Handmade BI — . Se Thursday, yard oecveceSeccceses | yard $ | an ma e ouses ———— , 4 mg, work im public heal i ; — oN 3 | _ Vital Statisties—a depart ‘fh | Fm tn ge? ai | keep books on the public It i $1.25 Grade pom anal ¥ _, _ Budeet of $194,008. Porents . . : aoenene 2 : - Ravenel said that th Will Be Interested in This Offer of | — Sees ETE ; ms _ fer such a board in such a ct total $194 900. Of this amo 9 bed @ Smart-looking handmade Waists of excellent — if Oil fe} “a . e Pe. $60 & to be set aside for au Satiete = stew ae paque Shades, size 36 in. wide : V i $831,060 ened Bo \ S Clothing ndhastie walle Welste olth trhnaselt ances Regularand | by 7 ft. long. Green on one side, white on the F ringed el vet R a ' ce extra sizes. 2 - other. Mounted on dependable spring rollers. = — } 2-Pants Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws $4.75 Curtains 50c to 75c Cretonnes 125 9 aS 4 Seotch and filet weave Duplex tapestry, also rep Curtains in a number of at- Cretonnes im light and dark . sit $Q).85 Men’s New Shirts | Sonim Gyes Srp” “ag te Values at.. cr a ivory and beige. $2.9 eR Eat € Seamless, 9x12 Rugs, in a variety of floral, c tional and figured patterns; in neat colorings. Marquisette Good quality curtain Mar- 9x12 Rugs | quisette in white. Ivory and Axminster Rugs, closely woren | ane For making long or Special, pair ... SsUtTs — Have two | OVERCOAT S— . WACKIY .w ss = - $2.50 $ 39 $3 Curtains pairs of fully lined | ) Reguiar and Rus- | Reomy garments: Nottingham, filet and — ne made of heavy rs Seotch weave Curtains in ; s: in ‘ . and nok pattern patterna: with “re » bog pn cords and silk striped madras patterns and eolors suitable aroun elts: sizes elo im a wide range of patterns and colorings. Cut Z ; Sizes 3 to years. § to 18 years extra full in width and length; all sizes 14 to 17; as otra amigas, FM Basement Eceonemy stere sorted sleeve lengths. home. Special, pair 63S grade ....... Basement Eeenomy Store Syetieetee: ia a 2 hae es «= << 2

Page 18

NOVEM BER tine Reacts that are de. put figures. Attached sess $1.29 t Economy Store $2 Grade q Full - fashioned thread silk Hose, with lisle garter tops and reinforced feet stack, white an men’s Silk Hose hioned thread silk Hose, tops and reinforced feet; hite, colors; seconds 74 $1.50 grade ........ 44C Dutsize” Hose *s cotton and mercerized th extra la ; seconds 59c grade; at 29¢ Economy Store diitorial Pos e Sa — Ss PE EE TR LE tet OR: PER II ce ye — “ ¢ - PO Str ee ORE eg me eeetee bees teers Tv PETES ET oP Let ee rs me an ne ne see STU LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |¢ oi 2438 > ~ CET whaalGesedStiipectages _ Soclety—-Drams: \ | $e oo Wp oe “4 + bet te 4 Ri tesgn at ew RPh: Bigs. gear ‘tae, ; Per ged. + Mette bee ’ wwii 6 g8 las ee ~ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY | EVENING, NOVEMBER PAGES 17—20 HINGE IN HEALTH w ARD FUNCTIONS = Ratan of dustocel ing Detail Work Advi mami University De- : t Head. 5S ILLUSTRATION : OF MODEL PROGRAM sn Worked Out for City of ~ 100,000, With Budget of $194,000, Outlined — by A Bureau of Sanitation—This bu- | /Tean isto handle engineering prob- ; which have a direct bearing on public health. ‘Division of Foods—in this de- 3 etme: the work of milk inspec- - tion and a general supervision of preparations is to be conduct- E 4A: Methods chiefly are to be dealt th Bureau of Communicable Dis- | easee—This department is to ca -@n the work with et, oleae, 3 ous maladies. A special sub- a n is to handle the problem “Dumb Cane,” of Legendary Use in Punishing Criminals, Exhibited at Flower Show Its Stern, When Eaten, speechless Several Weeks—Other Plant Curiosities Are Shown. Plant curiosities are exhibited to- day in the autumn show of the St. Louis Flower Show Association in the Coliseum by the Missouri Botani- cal Gardens. One of the curiosities is a shoot from the great cypress tree of Santa Maria del Tule, Mexico, regarded as the oldest living thing upon this planet, recent tests indicating the tree to be approximately 5976 yeurs oid. This tree was described in the Post-Dispatch Magazine of last Aug. 13. Another is a.seedling from Daniel Boone judgment elm Femme Osage, Mo.; giant redwood seedling and one from the redwWwood’s Australian rival, the eucalyptus, which attains a height of 500 or 600 feet. “Ant-loving”’ Plants, ° There are two “ant-loving’”’ plants among the curiosities, one an acacia, which provides horns in which cer- tain ant species make their nome. Their coming and going, like tha} of human beings, drags particles of dirt into the home and the nitrogen- ous properties given off from the dirt is the staff of life of the plant. The second ‘‘ant-lover’’ is a West Indian orchid (the cow’s horn), whose large pseudo-bulbs are hollow like a cow’s horn and are equipped with small trap doors which give ingress and egress to the ants who,’ failing to wipe their feet, bring in collections from the outside on which the plant subsists. ‘ Another collection is of insect- eating plants—the Venus fly-trap, which squeezes venturesome flies to death and then surrounds their .od- ies with a peptic fluid®*which decom- poses them into digestible food for the plant, and the pitcher plant, whose nectar in the bottem of its pitcher-like bulb holds a liquid en- the at still another, a | ? ' trancing in odor to insects and into, ‘which they plunge and drown. Plant Used in Punishment. | University There is a specimen also of South: American ‘‘dumb cane.” The legend | of this plant is that it was used for) South American Indians. of the plant, eaten, tongue which in turn inability to speak lasting sometimes | rarity the | The | | medal several weeks, depending on amount of the cane eaten. plant now is quite commonly for ornamentation because of variegated leaves. Another in the exhibit is the sen- sitive plant, whose leaves ciose when touched and which must be secn in daytime, because at night the plant is folded up in slumber. Still another is the telegraph plant, | so named from the fact that at the) base of each large leaf is a pair of | tiny leaflets which move up and used down like semaphores in a block | created. signal system. Original Chrysanthemum Shown. Carnations took their places upon the show benches today for review by the judges and lifted liv id heads; 10:30 p. chrysanthemumas, | to vie with the the punishment cf criminals among | The stem) when groftind up and) produced a swelling of the | lin. In my opinion none of those ex- | induced an | cell led this show | its | | turists, | # i ; culturally with which the show opened yester- | ; day. So entrancing were the long tables” of huge single-stern chrysanthemums_ that few visitors ,yesterday paused ‘tt | ‘the entrance beside the the show,’ the lowly original chrys- | anthemum, which grows like a weed | A solitary of the original ray along Chinese highways. plant KLANSMEN HALT Rendered Evil- Deice' Four Masked Men in Ku | Klux Regalia March to, During Perform-| “daddy of} tlower, | ! something like the American daisy, PLAY-T0 PRESENT GAN TOY. W.C. A. Stage . ance in East St. Louis. ‘PACKAGE CONTAINING $845 HANDED OVER’ with blooms scarcely an inch in di- Letter Also Given to Mre.| ameter, is installed just at the right of the entrance. From it has sprung | all the gorgeousness that covers the | large arena—even the prize winning monster exhibijion Japanese single stem, whose shaggy head measures a circumference of 28 inches. a di. ameter of 12 inches and a thickness of 10 inches. Its evolution is a story duction of the original Chinese flow- | er to England. The collection of 25 dwarf plants be- ing exhibited by Elmer C. Smith of Adrian. Mich... is one of the features of the intelligent. Through the years of its rise, the chrysanthemumé# has been poorly adapted to house culture because of its rangy, rough stem, attaining a scraggly height ‘seldom less than three feet. Smith. through vears of experimentation, has checked the stem growthin a fashion to produce a squat, bush-like plant, without sacrificing the flower. In ‘fact. he simultaneously has increased the number of blooms and molded their contour into button-like pom- pons of dainty exquisiteness. His “Baby Doll’ and “right Eves’, diminutive blooms, are in the eyes of many as rare as the giant exhibi- tion single stems. Nehring Praises the Show. Prof. Arno H. Nehring of Cornel! upon completing his du- ties of judging the chrysantheniums last night, remarked: “Tt was my privilege this year to see the national! show at Indianapolis, the annual Chelsea show in London and the hundredth anniversary show in the quality specimens exhibited at¢ractiveness.”’ conferred the silver of of the reneral judges of the Society Florists and Ornamental the large national body of florists. for the best flowering plant not heretofore exhibited in the Unit- ed States, upon the new water t.'y. Mrs. George H. Pring, produced | George H. Pring. horticulturist of the 'Missouri Botanical Garden. As pre- viously described the Post-Dis- natch, the Pring lily is the largest day-blooming white tropical ily nor in The in Ro wes. including the Mrs. Warren _ Harding, a new creation, will take nial place in the show tomorroy Exhibition hours are 10 a. m. m. The show will close a night. LLINOIS DEMOCRATS | IT MAYFIELD ELECTED TO | of constant striving during the cen- | of the Ku Klux Klan, tury that has elapsed since the intro-| chief | : ae & « aine¢ chow to those horté- | COmta'n five iS »Chacken, ‘rolled as a member. William McFadden, Presi- dent, Who From Audience. Four masked men, ithe first act of a Y. W. C. ‘performance at the East St. Louis marching to the stage, summon- Willlam McFadden, presi- the association, from the nd presenting her with a it was later learned. by ing Mrs. dent of audience a package which, $845 in currency and a letter directing that the money be placed in the association treasury. After the four men had departed the play was continued in spite of curtailment, Miss Cecile Coombs, su- perintendent of music in the East St. Louis public schools, who was the soloist, refusing to continue with her part. : Substance of Letter. The le was read by Lou a member of tne east. In “The Eye *? ii LLeI substance the latter said: .of the Invisible Empire ts upon you. It has the g£o00d work of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion dnd the Klan wishes to be en- seen ithis contrib ution to the‘finances of ithe Y. in Ber-; and | pletely American | Horticul- | | uncertain 'Tension was lessened after the first | (act i marke, DV | (of an yet} | Academy, ——=|DEMOCRATIC GAINS : i | ’ ' | SHEEP COOK COUNTY. SENATE FROM TEXAS All Except One Republica eas Picines Ku Klux Klan Member | ~ported by Chicago Mayor De- feated, but Other Party Leads in State. Overwhelmingly Defeats Independent Opponent. §.—Earle By the Associated Press DALLAS, Tex., Nov. | | | B.! publican incumbents. ‘after play | Paul to | cratic gains were made , fe wee the conclusion of the performance CThacken again ad- dressed the audience, thanking the friends of the ‘jation who had assisted in its drive for funds. added that the association is “al- ways glad to receive help from any other worthy organization less of race, creed or color.” - Taken by Surprise. Just before asso Mrs. surprised by the at first did not know the gift or to the audience what attitude and to accept Persons in also were to take when a little girl loudly re- “On, scared ?”’ Miss Sara Curry, playing leading feminine role, and Daly, the hero, were in the midst, ardent love scene when the masked men walked upon the stage. In astonishment they discontinued acting and #@roceeded under strain the men had departed. The was “The Cameo Girl.” M. Horner, who conducts an elocution class at St. was in charge. the SHOWN IN SEWERAL WESTERN-STATES in Arizona and Oregon Gu- _ bernatorial Contests. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. &.—Dem- in | Western states in yesterday's tion, both in the Congressional and | gubernatorial races. Arizona ocratic Governors elec - place of In Montana, anc Litah. in Was Called in full regalia | interrupte iF A. benefit | its demand for Much of the striving has been to | High School auditorium. last night | Lincrease the size of the bloom and its | gorgeousness, but now similar effert| is bent toward dwarfing the flower. | | Curzon. Please accept! cipal He | Mamma, weren't you | | Franké jing to make her. Mrs. |". s might of Europe are a rock against Teresa's/ | Vain. ihe TURK PLANS CAN'T BE TOLERATED: ORD CURZON SAYS British Foreign Secretary De- clares Situation in Near East Constitutes Greatest Menace to Peace. , ASSERTS ALLIES ARE IN FULL ACCORD Referring to Reparations, He Says He Will Not Be Party to Arrangement for Evasion by Germany Dy Ahe Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. Angora §.—The the evacuation of Constantinople and the removal of , the allied warships, according to in- formation from authentic here today. The Nationalist author- ities deciared the presence of the allied troops and warships are in- compatible with the Kemalist ad- ministration at Constantinople. By the Absociates Press. LONDON, Nov. 8.—Foreign Sec- retary Curzon in an address today declared that the the Near East this moment ‘“‘consti- the most position in at definite menace to the: world.” He as- serted that the Turkdésh pretensions were without justification and could not be tolerated. “There is only one way. whereby you can make peace,” declared Lord | “and that is by absolftely | harmonious action between the prin- rewers, *.°¢.- 28 tutes the peace of “In the last 24 hours. however, events have deait a rather rude shock to the éxpectations of the al- lies from the Mundania conference | and the forthcoming conference at | Lausanne. regard- | “The policy of the Turks is one of | APMEY it gone wild, and is almost McFadden said she was com-' visitation | whether | refuse it.) | ceivable justification. affront to the allies and a challenge suicidal in its character. “The pretentions of the Turks can- not be tolerated. They have no con- They are an to Lurope. “Allies in Absolute Accord.” “Tere is absolute accord between the allied generals and high com- missioners on the spot. . Turkey must learn that there is a limit to ‘the concessions which wwe are wi We canunet p chase peace at the cost of whee’ ation and of disgrace. “Turkey must ‘learn that the strength of Great Britain and the she hurl herself . in which will *? Lord Curzon said the recent Turk- ‘ish action was complete and was by largely fictitious agitation among the Indian Moslems representing this country as hostile to Islam. The Turks had themselves done the very ‘things Great Britdin was represented Republican Incumbents Defeated as aiming at. “If we are returned to power,” added, referring to the coming parliamentary elections, “J shall wish to take up the question of ‘reparations, the Near East and Tan- severatk| gier. The German Reparations. | “Tl shan’t be a party to evasion py Germany of any just obligations; and Oregon elected Dem- | Re- | I won't save her at the expens? of our old ally (France), but I will try to be fair between the two. I am Government has reiterated ' quarters *| meg themselves MINIMUM WAGE OPINION OF COURT HOLDING CAPITAL UNCONSTITUTIONAL FOR WOMEN IN Measure Should Be Accomplished by Amend-' ment, Judges Declare—Case, in Which Trib- | unal Reverses Itself, to Be Appealed. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia in June, 1921, by a two- to-one vote, decided that the dis- trict minimum wage law, applying to women and minors, was constitu- tional. The same court by a two- to-one vote has just decided that the law is unconstitutional. Whether the court was right in June, 1921, or in November, 1922, will be deter- mined by the Supreme Court of the ‘United States. In the meantime, about 12,500 persons in the district whose wages have been fixed by the Minimum Wage Board face a pros- pect of reductions if their employers see fit to take advantage of the cur- rent ruling. Legal officers of the district have begun the preparation of an appeal to the United States Supreme Court and will seek to have | the case brought to an early deci- ion. | The minimum wage law was | passed by Congress in 1918 after a fight in which Senator Reed. de- ciaring the law unconstitutional, was a leading figure. Another Mis- sourian, former Gov. Joseph W. Folk, now a lawyer at the capital, is identified with the case as attorney for the Children’s Hobkpital, on whose suit attacking the validity of the law the two conflicting decisions of the Appellate Court were handed down. Different Complexions of Court. Folk argued the case at its first | trial and again after a rehearing |had been granted. _ The suit sought to enjoin the Minimum Wage Board from enforcing an order requiring | the Children’s Hospital to pay its | women employes not less than $16.50 a week, or $71.50 a*month. | The first decision, in favor of the | law, was rendered by Chief Justice |Smyth, with Justice Stafford con- ‘curring and Justice Van Orsdel dis- senting. Justice Stafford, who is ‘regularly,a member of the District Supreme Court, was atthattime sit- ting temporarily on the Appellate bench in the absence of Justice Robb, who was ill. After Justice Robb had returned to the Bench, the Children’s Hospital succeeded in getting» rehearing of the case. Robb voted with Van Orsde! against the law, with Chief Justice Smyth dis- senting. The court's reversal of itself is the subject of a bitter arraignment by Smyth in his dissenting opinion. Aft- er reviewing the various moves in the case, the Chief Justice says: “It would seem that the appellants. find- defeated, sought a justice who had not Sat in the cage. but who, they’ beleved, would be favorable to them, and enticed him, by an appeal directed to him person- ally, to assume jurisdiction and join with the dissenting justice in an at- tempt to overrule the decision of the court. I shall not attempt to ehar- acterize such practices—they speak for themselyes.” Holds Latest Decision Is Void. Smyth contends that Justice Robb had no power to displace Justice Stafford in the settlement of the case. He points out further that the law requires thaj three justices shal! sit in the Court of Appeals; and con- tends that in this case four justices have acted. Therefore he holds that the decision invalidating the law is itself invalid. Justice Van Orsédel. majority opinion in the second in- stance, asserts that “no greater calamity could befall the wage earn- ers of this country than to have the legislative power to fix wages up- held.”’ “It would deprive them,” the opin- ion continues, “of the most sacred safeguard which the Constitution 2*- fords to take from the citizen the right to freely contract and sell nis author of the viduals, the opinion proceeds: “If Congress may establish a minimum wage for women, it may establish 1 maximum wage, or it may name a fixed wage. If it may regulate wages for women, it may, by th® exercise of the same power, establish the wages to be _ men. The power of Congress to ix wages between ori- vate individuals is either constitu- tional or unconstitutional. There is no leeway for legislative or jud'cint discretion. “Other Angles” in Case, “A fundamental principle ig in- volved, and it does not He in_ the courts to’ declare a law fixing thes wages of women constitutional and | a law fixing the wages of men un- constitutional. The moral stimulus in the one instance is no greater than in the other. If higher wagés are essential to preserve the morals of men, this leads to another angle. If the law is to be equitably en- forced, and judicious inquiry by the board into living conditions—the cost of’ rent, clothes, food and recrtation. If the power, fix wages the power mtist likewise be conceded to fix the prices of all commodities efhtering into the de- termination of an equitable wage. In no. other way can justice be ac- corded. The wage fixed for an employer to pay his employe cannot be justified, if based upon the un- restraifma prices which the em- ploye may have to pay the mer- chant for ‘food and clothes, or the landiord for rent. The logical re- whole matter of prices of the rea!in of legislation. “The liberty protected by the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution included the freedom of contract and the right to contract with relation to one’s business. Freedom of Contracta. l-ontet among such contracts is that of the personal employment, by which labor and other services are exchanged for money or other forms of property. If this right be struck down or arbitrarily interfered with there is a substantial impairment of liberty in the long established éon- stitutional sense. The right is as essential to the laborer as to the capitalist, to the poor as to the rich; for the vast majority of per- sons who have no other honest way to begin to acquire property, save by working for money. “The public safety and welfare may justify the Legislature in limit- ing the homrs of labor in mines and other hazardous industries and re- quire safeguards to be employed in conducting dangerous occupations. Such regulations, however, affect only the mode.of operation and do not invade the domain of prices. They are wholly distinguished from the purely economic question of how much the employer shal] pay the em- ploye for his services. In one case the business conducted is so“ in- herently dangerous that its regula- tion as to methods of operation be- comes a valid exercise of the police power. “The public health and safety de- mand not that the business be con- fiscated, not that proprietorship therein be curtailed or limited, not that the economic control thereof may be in the least affected, but that public health and safety may not be seriously endangered. “Should Come by Amendment.” “Legislation tending to fix the prices at which private property shall be sold, whether it be a commodity er lahber, places a limitation upon the distribution of wealth and is aimed at the correction of the inequalities of fortune which are inevitable under our form of government, due to per- sonal liberty and the private owner- Five therefore, exists to} sult of such a course relegates the the business be so conducted that the MINE a TOLL REAGHES ot PENNSYLVANIA Additional Bodies Brought From Shaft at Spangler Believed to Be Last in Workings. INVESTIGATION INTO CAUSE IS PLANNED Gas Was Ignited Possibly by an O I sac tis cally Certain 112 Men Were in Mine at Time. By the Associated Press. SPANGLER, Pa., Nov. 7.~—Thes Reilly Coal Co.’s mine, swept by @ explosion Monday morning, was it requires a most careful Tleared of its dead yesterday. ‘ ARescue crews yesterday afternoon brought out five bodies, believed to be the last in the workings. This brought the total of those known to be dead to 80. Thirty-two miners were rescued. t/ 112 Were in Mine. Officers of the company declared that a recheck of their records made it practically certain that 112 men were in the mine when the explosion occurred. The total of listed surviv- ors includes six miners who were in the cage when the flood of gas and smpoke issued from the mouth of the shaft. The total dead includes thg three miners, rescued alive, who failed to regain consciousness. Further search: of the headings was made last night. Mine officers land rescue men realized the possi»iil- ty that one or two men might have entered* the mine yesterday withuut reporting to their bosses. All miners listed as missing have been accuun*- ed for, however. The quiet precision which marked removal of the bodies to the morgue was evident as preparations for the funerals got under way. Identitied bodies were morgue as quickly as they were, claimed. Company officials notifi widows and relatives that they wil take charge of funeral arrangements if desired. Funerals of Some Today. A number of bodies will be buried today. Most of the Roman Catholics and their pastors, who figured conspicuously in relief last rites of the church in two small cemeteries where a number of volunteers are digging graves. Preliminary to an investigation to determine, if possible, the cause of the explosion, mine experts spént considerable time in the workings yesterday. They confirmed declara- officers that the men who from the headings owe thei sion »*found a double outlet. When the gas was ignited. possi- ‘| bly By an open lamp, the flame roared out through the fan house, other direction and shot to the face through the shaft. quence was that little debris— was dislodged and miners who were con-. scious were able to stagger toward the fresh air zone at the sixth head-— ing, where they were found by the first rescue party. BROOKHART WINS By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, lIa.. Nov. &.—Smith removed from the” victims were, activities, arranged to conduct the tions previously made by company: Hives to the fact that force of the explo- while the gas and smoke traveled through the main heading in the The conse- IOWA SENATE RACE 2 ship of property. | W. Brookhart. Republican, has beea . “These principles are embodiéd in }tlected United States Senator from the Constitution itself, and to inter-| lowa over Clyde L. Herring. Demo- fere with their freedom of operation, ¢T@t- Returns from 1083 precinets ~ is to deprive the citizen of his con-| 0Ut of 2348 in the State make it ap-_— stitutional rights. In other words,| P®@? that he will be victor by a me! regardless of public sentiment or | Jomty of about 175,000. The vote i popular demand, such a radical) 1983 precincts: 195, change, if deemed necessary, shouls | Herring. 120,050. New Mexico, Oregon figures which labor for the highest wage which his individual.skill and efficiency wil! command. The laborer would be re- duced to an automaton—a mere creature of the State. It is paterna:- ism in the highest degree, and the struggle of the centuries to establish the principle that the State exists for the citizen and not the citizen for _M tubereutosi= - Bureau of Child Hygiene—This 4 ent is to be the supervisor @ work with expectant mothers and also te direct school hygiene. ag ‘Bureau of Nursing—Training 8nd management of public nurses. laboratory—To carry on re- th work in public health sub- By the Associated Presa Mayfield, Democrat, overwhelmingly | , wn CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—While the Re-| aeteated George E. B. Peddy, Re-| ge aici publican State ticket polled a Safpnublican and independent Democrat- | fy’ eettiod. -=ebe majority in the election yesterday, 8|;, candidate: for the United States Democrats Democratic landslide in Cook Coun-} genate congressional ty which includes Chicago, swept terday. Pring eee : ; erected a all of the Republican candidates | 4404 167.189. from three! hopeful that we will oo re pees | are sparse- | "Ve at a conclusion by peac i means. P ee ms wrap “I hope the new Italian Premier at oti ce re will go to Lausanne and that I shall awell, eer, ave the pleasure of meeting him for | Democratic plete, lead for ; ‘held by ayfield’s vote this m | . man abies 's morning | the first time, against 70,039 for! lelegate to Congress. . se aae the general election yes- there.’ A special cabinet meeting was allied this afternoon to consider the PBrookhart was fought by an ele- ety of floral, conven- it colorings. Linoleum — ‘wide Cork Linoleum, ’ Found eeeeeeneeeeee 1 “Vital Statistics—-A department to AS books on the public health. Budget of $194,000. | #r. Ravenel said that the budget ‘st such a board in such a city would 1 194.000. Of this amount $83,- W is to be set aside for nurses and 000 used for all other purposes. om Ravenel criticised the various rtments of national health serv- He mentioned that the United Public Health Service was the Department of the Treas- * that. the census was under the ment of Labor, and that dis- of animals, which are akin to h diseases, were studied in the? Went of Agriculture. Mf was ‘s opinion that the vari- ons which dea! with health Se should be ocr veucean" un- a; one department. ° 48 his discussion of aoe nee! stated that most med- M opinion agrees upon the gener- ¥ of tuberculosis infection. About went of mankind have tuber- yin a mild form at one time ner, he said. Proper modes > robust constitutifn and a on which most persons de- P weevent a world epidemic of , Dr. Ravenel explained. supported by Mayor Willlam Hale Thompson,, with one exception, to defeat. = Tiinois’ $55,000,000 soldiers’ by 211 counties out of 251, Peddy. These figures were reported it for of the to- and was estimated they accounted at least half, if not more, bonus referendum and the light wine | tal vote cast. and beer proposition were sweeping | the State on the face of early Te-| his majority over W. M. Atwell, Re-| turns. . PRINCE GAETANI APPOINTED - ITALIAN AMBASSADOR 70 U. S. By the Assoctated Aaa ROME, Nov. &. _tvinibe Gelasio Caetani, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, has been appointed Italian Ambasgador to the — States. President to Visit Warrior’s Tomb. By the Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.—Presi- | dent Harding. Secretary of War) Weeks and Secretary of the Navy | Denby, with military escort, will go. to the grave oft on Armistice day ™ ' | Mis avowed opponents started. | he unknown soldier | turns. and leave a-wreath. ‘of court proceedings. Gov. Pat M. Neff was re-elected. puapens. frdm the 211 counties, be- Gov. ination Congressman Chosen. ‘ured ‘compulsory public school attendance | The Ku concede defeat of Ben W. Olcott, publican incumbent, for the governorship and in the apparent de- feat of Thomas Lee Woolwine, cratéc candidate for the governorship. Both had denounced) the klan in warm terms. It also fiz- in the apparent suecess of a Re- Oregon | law in Oregon. California split on the prohibition | | issue, the same electorate which vot- | The returns also indicated re-elec- | tion of Harry Wurzbach of San An-| tonio, only Republican Congressman, | in the Fourteenth District. ponent was Harry Hertzberg., gressman J. J. Mansfield, Democrat, despite the Republican effort to de- feat him. Mayfield's victory follows one of the most bitterly contested political His op- | Con- | ‘compiled early today, of the Ninth District, was re-elected | 1 omenet to pe rhit lights wines and | _ tional laws. ed against Woolwine, avowed sup-| porter of light wines and beer, giving | a heavy lead against a statewide pro-| enforcement measure. Si- in San Franciseo. in figures measure hibition multaneously. subtantial lead was given, to a beer, were that possible under na- This was intended as an) /expression of opinion by the public, according to those responsible for its disputes in the history of the State. | the a hectic Mayfield’s victory in , Democratic primary. cam- after | second | | paign to keep his name off the bal- | lot. charging erroneous expense re- | There followed a multitude | William's obtaining a plave on the ballot. William's Book 7 Cents a Copy. By the Assoctated Press. BERLIN. Nov. 8&.—Americans in Berlin are buying former Emperor memetrs, handsomely bound in cloth, tu« i cents a copy. Klux Klan figured in the} ‘ Demo-| . | California | | Seamer Eastern crisis. General, the | ear! of Cavan. chief of the imperial |general staff, was summoned to the | meeting. . — ‘State of Sieze. if Necessary, Author- | | ied to Keep ¢ om in Constantinople. | By the Associated Press. “CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 8.—The ‘allied commissioners in Constanti- nople have been given full authority to declare a state of siege or take any “other measures to preserve order. | -This was the response of the allied lof the high commissioners for per- mission to take complete and speedy | action. It Is now certain that the allied authorities here will deal with anv attempts at disturbance or inf; | rineement of the Mudania conven- tien in a drastic manner. British, French and Italians are aw one in their determination to check the powerful movement which the Kemalists have set in motion. The British have at no time since the intentions of the Turkish Nation- aliete were made evident relaxed to the least degree ine vigilance, and governments to the cabled requests l ernment, in a communication which the State, would be lost.” Declaring the question relates to the general power of Congress to fix wage contracts between private indi- a ee Se —e queeneer- ~ er -Sae p- —erneaerae ——— now French warships are about to proceed here or are on their way to strengthen the allied authority. Greek Consul Reports Massacre by Turks at Cacsarea. not be accomplished by legislative enactment or judicial interpretation. but by way of amendment in the or- derly way provided.” a ee Nov. 27 because of the British elec- tions. Although the French Gev- ernment has not yet répiled, it was the Premier “vould oppose such a long delay, but might consent to a By the,Associated Prrees. PARIS, Nov. 8.—-A message tee the Greek Consul-General at Beirut. according to the Greek legation here, j says that the Turks have burned | Greek prisoners in the concentration | camp at Caesarea and massacred thie | Christian inhabitants of that city. Eight Greek officers, the Consul- General adds, were shot by order of | Kemal! Pasha on the charge of break- ing the rules for prisoners. PARIS. Nov. 8.—The British Gov- Lord Hardinge, the Ambassador. presented to Premier Poincare last. evening. has requested a postpone-| ment of the Leusanne conference to shorter one, Nov. 20 being men- tioned. The original date fixed for} the conference was Nov. 13. STATE SENATOR GRAY’S DEFEAT BY DEMOCRAT 1S BIG UPSET Special to the Post-Dispatch CARTHAGE, Mo., Nov. 8.~~The greatest upset in the election in Jas-. per County was the defeat of State Senator Howard cum by A. L. of indicated at the Foreign Office that! re a | ment of leaders in his own party be- cause of his alleged radicalism. | delegation to the Lower House of Congress will be a Democrat. in

Page 19

» # 18 alll ———— ~ a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCI ee A LLL OE I _-- me I ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pousgea by JOSEPH PItLITZER rier. 72, INSTR Published by The Pulitecr Puotishing Company, Twelfth and Oiirve Streets ~ meee Pama e een ee — ee f IT Know that my retirement make no difference | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. will in its cardinal principles, thar it will always fight for progress and reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always Seht demagogues of all partics. never belong t) any party. always oppose privileced classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wronc. predatory peayverty. whether fh plutecracy or predatory JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. &....» LETTERS TT Forum. Mr. Clarence debated N ; se O season's Tat ei cersigned Worth Living.” lently reperted in your paper . Sunda \ — - y ba ; ae a mieht at the meetings of Darrow the question and the debate was excel- Hics ever for the benefit of those who -read the re- rert but who meeting, who know rothing of acter of the Comm eudiences, and who may have sled br certain remarks of my permitted I be Satenient: The line I took strictly calculated ci the Forum as formulated bv (3) The character cur audieree. were not present at the +? i : a] - - 7)? es inity Forum > , “4 > «? % to Diane cre ~ heath) upon this occasion was upon (1) The rules the executive boarda. of mv opponent-and (4) And for that matter, the general incapacity of miscellaneous gudiences anywhere and at any t time to fellow metaphysical demonstrations, an ireapacity which greater even among cultivated unhappily ali the people is after some 300 or 400 rears of false pop- uiar philosophy. In view of all four of these circum- stances I was precluded from preSenting the metaphysical arguments for the ex- istence of God and for the immortality ef the soul: arguments which I regard ee in themselves valid and cogent. and which would have. of course, settied the whole question at issue in an indirect fashion. Under the circumstances I was + - % ViCtory. Dit \gress, where the Republican ss Demorratic out >! not quite, wiped Democratic , ’ ; i‘~ Tl At es = an reattion and tke tntolerance and hypocrisy of ’ prohibition. Tariff robbery was condemned over- 7? te 4 Volsteadism was knocked out wherever ‘the voters got an opportunity to hit it. = a POO So far as the decalogue and its application to wom- ,en are concerned there is just this to be said: Give | Weman her dues and she'll take care of her don'ts. -_---- ——& &@ AN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COURT. A. C. Bedford, chairman of the American section of the International Chamber of Commerce, an- ¢mounces that that body has completed plans for es- \tablishing ean International Court of Arbitration for the settlement of commertial disputes The new urt is to be a priyate agency. It will have no af- ficial relation with any government or governmental! institution. Its authority will derive from the good ill of litigants who are in honor bound to abide its awards without appea! The idea of this court, Mr. Bedford explains. origi- nated, first. in the successful experiemce of the United }States Chamber of Commerce in adjusting commer- cial differences ari, second. fn the need, long recog- nized in international trade. of a tribunal! where issues of this character could be heard and passed (upon quickly, competent!y d equitably Besides adiust court will under- ‘take the constructive work “promoting friendlr trade intercourse and furthering more complete un- derstanding among the peoples of the world.” The vr ir men tished in p serve es officers hope and charity” without having much / quarters in Paris. will start out with the support of eof any intellectual what these virtues mean. comprehension of the business men of twentr-six nations. How this can. be will be understood by any Catholic @issenting from Mr. Bedford's explanation as who understands Catholic teaching con- cerning “the universality and sufficiency ef Divine Grace.” gre,” “perfect contritien.” norance. timetions between those articies Sad and “the baptism of de- “Invincible ig- the very of the . , —— swilierd tions in its caracity to adjust the parent seems. too in practia! that there can be no doubt ; Ts ‘of the idea is the League of Nations. might. of the League of Ne- questions which. other- court's origin as if this private business evar ft ——- ms faith which are necessary by a “necessity | wise either Would be referred to the League or would ef means” and those which are necessary enly by a “necessity of precept.” Jt was to the spiritual experience of euch unknowing members of the “sou! of wars, ft ts the church” that I was obliged to appeal | en Sunday night in order to vindicate the werth of life. reminding them that to @utifel, self-controlied. kind, heroically. patient and enduring souls, there comes “through a glass in a dark man- | stil] be berond the vision cf eminent personaces ner” or to translate the origina! tex: lit- . “through a mirror tn a riddle,” as St. Paul says: A vision obscura, but cer- | enlities may wel! even* ally would bare to The root cause of of such eerminate differences that be passef upon bb: agreec vast jo= - on an state is: Can there be no remedy tt» cer pel cars to wait at an intersecc “iv. lime. such as King’s bhichwar ani Arse.a. etreets. and take on the passengers, frrm eme line or the other. both cars are ata standstill at this tien? w hen func- especia! iv Now at exactly & 40 o'clock I aligh:ed frem a southbound Soeuthamptern «a> eand@ a Tower Grove car was at a stand etill on the east side of King s hichw- and tinatead of the Tower Grove car w ing. mot ta exagrerate. the impee co” § seconds, which would have accemm::lo:- ead me and several! others. and would hare pineed us at least 20 minutes further ¢..- ward our homes—we could only stund end euffer. due to the negtigerce of ‘he To the Bftter of the Past. Merah. EVERAL months ago IT read an ar. e fm the paper that Harry Hawes fem made a Statement that ex-scidters were Btanted certain exemptions frem taxa is written. not only fn the stars, brt in the prosaic ; |ledgers of the natiens diplomacr. of in the statistics of imports |and exports—that every nation is an integral par of the world. As such it must perform its pariers share in maintaining the world’s friendly trade re- lations—that is to say, the world’s peace and pros perity. - rr ase ——-ooo- WAR-MAKING CONSTITUENCIES. 7 } ~~ i. ee Be 4 ~~ :) j Paris is quite dismayed over the conduct of Aema: evacua- Mudania the Na- se -_ tha _ ee demandin Constantinople Pasha tion of conference agreement tionalist leader explain the extreme Nationalists of the leader, however, can mitigate policy, which is to tmpert] he settlements, past and pending, for the pacification of the Near East. The defense of Kemal the ground of pressure from his constituents serves again to extinguish an illusion which had been cherished during and since the war: namely, in of that is being pushed Dr No explanation in defense on that governments and not We have had a ci were the makers of war. peatédiy since the armistice to observe that incite ‘+ asad 2 harangue and hemselves who finally authorize internationai es. eee political leaders mar people t belligerency George secured his co nad intolerance ntinuanc miership by the crushing of reparations, a platform which has embarrassed and bedeviled him ever since. France overthrew Millerand because he was beginning to listen to the voice of reason on reparations... and Poincare sailed in on a platform of blind German- ophobia. Italr's tionalists, though now ap- parentiv diluted with disguised socialist reds. have been a force for pell-mell international aggeres- sion. In America we have our Reeds and Hearsts tc inflame the and Germans against Great Britain amd «he latter to cultivate batred sus- Picion of Japan The real popular interest. of co all nations. But too many people. alas, are not edu- cated to resist the appeals of oratorical and four- nalistic flatterers and demagogues. The reform o? course, is necessary for the protection Ll O% d Germany > - —- sup Irish — anc urse. is peace with of peare. but diplomacy will not the public requires it do The peace proparcanda out limit. We wonder of the Exchequer to .. « & : Rieall lnspireda THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE. Once more the lurking chemical demons of the underground have taken a heavy toll from among the men who labor there to provide those above with fuel. The somber tragedy of Spangier is as old as the mining industry. With all its progress. science a has been unable to erect effective safeguards against rR - + 44 & ii the silent, and treacherous enemy of the coal miner. iy over the heads of the men who supply us with heat, transportation. liehr Omiy a few dars before investigators from condition of other Pennsrivania clared that “men are driven Egyptian Pharoah drore whe rebelled were a brutality comparable attending puision of the Israelites from Pernt ing from exposure. children sketched panorama and power & committee reporting on coal miners,. de- harder than ever an ves.” Worse, those their ~#* ° - . Je New i OF a. his sila driven from to th the ex. Mothers dr- rving In hen houses. ~ * Vi = > sc. ~ si = | > 4 ; were in as kigh lichts have coal ——_—S = > individual] We must it Certain ieegous and ther should > gat inexorabiv that the very best treatment. pensation competible with vantages of the job. recefve not poor : - \* the risks and disgad- There's alwars a dragon for Brother Brran to siev Having saved posteritr from the grape, he is now purging our ancestry of the ape. nsformed The Turks hare tr sort of Vice Presiden — ae — ANCTHER SUCCESSFUL GLIDING (UPWARD) FLIGHT. m the New Orleans Times—Picarone - T now ask Mr. Hawes. thrown the ‘ is A, to state epecifictally ‘ust eteteptions are. JOE BONE. I. WEDNESDAY EVENING ; ; #2? ~ » r ; the effect of his The sword of Damocies stil) hangs ominous-| the bomes with — ; this desolate > ‘ : indeed. amd a rate of com- . NOVEMBER oT, me ee rege a g fo! rh te. 0g 0 deal ? “ > ee he J «At 7 e* J gy fs! “t#eyv,.’ ’ ’ a ‘Lar a! “¢ J 4 tat ‘ & ‘ rT er Ff RIE Oe ; T ’ ; ;’ lt lit i a i ei Rs, Mi i il | , Sis) » = [‘- , ; ) les. a, re, ~ Salona ¢ 4 > S| vi ul 4° > , -*. “RA oy * u¢ b Mu v, _ _) ‘ow hom Apt ‘ +, " ' as % “rst ¢ es - THE MINERS’ INVESTMENT. . JUST A MINUTE awe Written By Clark McAdems ‘ the POST-DISPATCH CONCERNING BANKS AND BANKERS. (Selections from the book. from which t& “This Freedom,” Rosalie’s excessively orderly ming gets sudden direction”—to quote Prof Heller's interesting review.) 1. A man of large wealth alwars income, On as however intelligent, thinks, more or less—‘“I have a great and I want to keep ft. I¢ things go ther are I shall certainly keep it: but on the Bark the wisdem of Stock Bank it be solver: or - A panic, in a word. is ang according to must not starve it. & species of neuralgia. rules of sctence ~~ «ec +he tne you — —4 ; A theorist may easily map out a scheme of government tn which Queen Victoria could be > ~ Wve +64 Ve mw —.spensecd with He may make a theorr thas ss a ~+e “e since we admit and we know that the Houre ‘ e . ~ - ' os of Commons ts the real =« vereign. any sovereign is superfltuone. but ¢ pa =~ > ese 44 ew we, = > .or pr Cticai is not while to ex- ar! arguments Queen Victoria iz oTauly obered—with Geubt and withous: reason— by millions of human beings dies we TM, - ce os millions began te argue. it would rot © persuade obey Queen V other - ~~ ~~ = e goe it even worth ~ 24 7 a re these mre ~~ + re s il these be eacr nada . ‘ ora. ther — > ~ & s : nif anything else. much ert and Quick are dangerous. But poses a dignity With the everrT Ca hbitre*? im + al udg- ther of splend . them me davs of ughs there were n . * an- am whose nor Om, oy ' i rr persona] + + %. ‘Bast . Pa — rank pesing exterior tha ~ P 2 - > + » «tt wiere a ‘mM authority. if he be ~ Co imoinie evil im ne long time. before he is detected ant are Ii. can only be sufficientivy @iscussed by persons who can my very mach what they like very moch as they like to one arother. From “Lomberd Street” by Walter Bagehbot (1873). OH, SYMPATHY! Oh}. ihfat ever bloomed Remain with us and sympathy! Th um art the fairest flower the human heart, us the power within ant ?% gE" — & > elves from selfishness apart Some say ‘tis love that round makes the world g°0 tried and true; ground - a? ai? arrogance agains ug ere Vc yeen Our di We may rot all have . = iiders Wash- euecar is something te a ie a oF ‘hy amend ments ihe “would heve carrted hed to a House committee.— Demecrat. U2lES MAY GO ON FOREVER MAY COME ANG UZZES . BOT THIs one GOES SRAKES BEER —e - The MIRROR _} PUBLIC OPINI WOMAN'S EMANCIPATION. From the Procklyn Eagle. : - : . | | ’ ' today come by our tastes honestly.” deserters ere “freshwomen.” They have got F ever ar autocratic Government had ceny to the German unfversity student and his pipe. a revolution of the intel would have been certain. Does the young woman feel the same way about her ¢ rette? Probably no if you take the © a standard But a girl from Barre, Vt. from *‘tamford, Conn.. have shaken the their kirts—if short skirts have du: precincts of Wellesley and sworn that | without education is better than education out liberty. One of them explains: “We as a protest ladies mustn't smoke Wellesley is too : the modern girl Imagine barring cigarettes! as a matter of fact. our great- fromtier days smoked corncob pipes. Weg Both the newspapers early fn itfe Regret may later. For their sake. we hope itt wii. game isn't worth the candle. Even the girl can ifive and be moderately happy cigarettes. We are tnformed that many we are ternupted te enlarge a bit on the / between the corncob pipe of the frontier ; ; Wellesicy c_garette. There is no filppamcy = a corncob. It is compatible with a discreet and lips that etter no nonsense. It is “And | The minor vices of is not lacrtiike. bachelors are hardly worth cultivating im days of woman's emancipation. | HONOR AND POLICY. From the New Republic | financtal honer. : oe : +7 profits, which will N proceeding with the payment of ated, no doubt, by the long traditien of But British honor has 6 ‘ing itself? good business also. Ff should ever again be involved tn a great = “would be able to draw upon the vast & serves of America as no nation which asked forgiven its debts could. If we exciude ote possibilities, England still has much \frem a policy of parment. For s ifast American capital emplored abroad ommonly employed in confencti=n with capital The British will be found tne franchises and concessions and the éf support upon which profitable Asia. Africa and South America depend British will keep the promoters’ and . be the richer the greater tal fund they can draw upen. And iz araw freely upon American capital ther #ch conciusive proof? of national horer » o* >= 2 |vemcy as debt payment affords | From the Nation. R perenne HAND’'s uphoiding cf the LIQUOR ON FOREIGN SHIPS. ruling prohibiting liquor on foreign American ports was expected. The only @ tion that he makes is to permit - against the antiquated opinion | ee MEN: id ae ier + And I remember « sign o7 ‘peadirg -* Etoile Venus. Ralentir:! ' Attention Aux Enfants. Merct Venus Michelin. CHAS. Our National Needs. fir: Seeing what happened fim regard to the 25-cent [Should like to say that w /couctry needs is a good $5¢ wel coat. 41-inch. 3 CHARIS “Lay off those national Ol4 "rom Smith, the | = =* x. milx is finding s in Russie No ae in incfuding peerer retailed im the Unite -@ shown in the shop wir )Petrocrad and Moscow as } foun, Gisplaved in America Many of these brands appar. panned exclusively for the trade The price here for a on is from 29 to 36 cents A Tfik may be bought eat the ““Stions. in the villages an + < markets tn the cities. peatances it is peddled by ch: WOMEN STUDENTS LEA ey Fe the Associated P-ess. CHICaGco. = . 5 —Worme - as 2 A | a

Page 20

io . ; Fae 5 ~ Moe. SST AS on ay aa $3 * a7 % ° ky > ah 2 & Si OPINION EMANCIPATION. Eagle. Government had dared to university student his beer ution of the intelligentsia ‘ain. Does the American same way about her ciga- if you take the average 4s from Barre, Vt., and one have shaken the dust of skirts have dust—on the y and sworn -that Iliberty better than education with- them explains: “We resigned the antiquated opinion that Wellesley is too narrow for ne barring cigarettes! Why. our great-grandmothers of corncob pipes. We girls of es honestly.”” Both of the women.” They have got into y in life. Regret may come 1, we hope it wiN. For the candle. Even the modern moderately happy without mformed that many dq. And ; a bit on the distinction Bipe of the frontier and the ‘There is no flippancy about tible with a discreet tongué io nonsense. It is manly, it minor vices of kindergarten worth cultivating in these ncipation. AND POLICY. lic. the payment of interest on ited States, England is actu- ne long tradition of British British honor has a way of business also. If England involved in a great war she upon the vast financial re- ho nation which asked to be suld. If we exclude such re- giand still has much to gain ment. For a generation at al employed abroad wil! be in conjunctfon with British will be found possessed of ncessions and the diplomatic profitable exploitation in th America depend. The tne promoters’ and bankers’ the richer the greater capi- "aw upon. And in order to ‘rican capital they need just of national honor and sve!- affords. Pe N FOREIGN SHIPS. upholding of the Daugherty at liquor on foreign ships in expected. The only excep-— ®& to permit foreign vessele to ry for the crews’ rations Appeals from this decision mship companies will of Hand—he is one of the he Federal bench—will pes: We are one step nearer se uble over the prohibition has quite rightly refused to hing her ships beyond the entered an emphatic pro- tre to Mr. Wilson's com-— ng of American ships by or to our entering the war-— capture of a schooner off At- ition: from abroad we may cet- ¥o European country will be of 4 & requirement that no Amer- | 4 Fa foreign port - without & 280 4 ‘Doard! f _ WEDNESDAY, VEMBER 8, If The C City oueren of the Dally tot ™ RED to the ent. Circulation «et a Saheme. | have told 25 friends s This is purely a circula- | 416 , Wr will not be necessary after all te organize nae that I am going to land in |} These 25 eae will read the Post-Dispatch Bate for the next. six days, al) mean an increased circu- 150 Post-Dispatches. Of friends at least 10 will un- teal acquire the Post-Dispatch , Of these 10 probably four, e what luck I had, will follow plan and inform 25 of fiends that they are going to “The Conning Tower, which the Post-Dispatch an ad- : S circulation of 600. Of these sbtedly 300: will acquire the enpatch habit and of these bly—well, anway, you see it I mean. ANTH. /@enning Tower. nes te of Sat- tion to the ordinals F aad literature mentioned § there are. offers Sig, Joseph " Patterson's “The Fourth Es- "and John Philip Sousa’s ‘“‘The ” and—suggested by beard's Eighth Wife” Night.”’ wf! one lisped in numbers, he Tenth of Kedar.”’ ee Fir ; Second.” New Therapeutics. of the Legion lay dying in ~. Algiers: =e was lack of woman's nursing. a comrade knelt beside him as ager life blood ebbed away. . “This’d never happened if he'd known Emile Coue.” Mw. C. Ws it ts not Mr. David M. Roth, but -H., who wants George F. Bab- Ht to tell Adison Sims that the good Rotarian of Tacoma fs in pot. -_ , resigning from the ranks of in imitators. eer I see @ poem in The Tower ming some maiden's praise in oremsel rhyme, r else an epic theme of strength gnd power, vena. and cease to read it every time. Ra sing with no least regret I miss scause it's always some trick like this. BARON IRELAND The Solar Highway. On my last interstellar trip mber the Saturn sign you 7 tion, but all. of them are not so t. Mars has a bad reputation and one of its signs reads: of, Mars 8 i Laws Enforced Plane Slowly and See Our Con stellagion Plane Fast and See Our Jail. for ty oy, hal : he remember a sign on Venus nothing in Tmectis Venus. ' Ralentir!: . Attention Aux Enfants. Merci. p Venus Michelin. CHAS. N. Our. National Needs. - Bir: Seeing what happened to you | | Tegdrd to the 25-cent cigars, 1 uid like to say that what the needs is a good $500 squir- coat, 41-inch. 4 CHARLOTTE. THORN. 7? ene tf those national needs,” maid Old Yom Smith, the Conning 8 pet linctyper, last night. your column neéds is one more paragraph. Gosh: It’s a good thing he didn’t it two. P. P. A. RICAN MILK IN RUSSIA Product From States _ Meets Enormons Sale. Gence of the Associated Press. " PETROGRAD. Oct. 6.—American porated milk is finding an enor- sale, in Russia. Nearly as milk in tins, retailed in the United States sath in the shop windows of ad and Moscow as can -be aan in American cities. of these brands apparently are exclusively for the export =» or | do with it. | cellent | actually | cultivati , to seize ' work (er ; . readings and Owen Johnson's “The | | when we did fina there was dearth of woman's | *°U"& person lt ras to Me a smoker for those ‘wo Zirl# who resigned from rather than give up cigarettes. They werent at Wellesley and they didn t resign und cigarettes had nothing to Still the issue was one. is in 4 ust a position to resign ° do so j io keep the discussion ing a, , ™ £9 “You are cead ley.’’ writes E. J. years. | rigit about Welles- “| was there--two9 don't think they called the ‘Heuse Mother.’ That ex- Was probably coinel by newsp#per man to de- scribe the institution in a phrase, But they eertainly lived up to it. It was ‘House Mother’ stuff all through Never fitted for the of young female college motte-- Proctor Dression some clever Was a, piace so on of a race pr.gs. Consider the ‘Not to be minister.’ “Think of the A bell is rung. Every girl required a Bible or other devotional] and seek seclusion until Fong sounds. The Sunday after- noons when the students had to go in squacs to the rooms of the profes- sors (females, of course) and have from such as ‘Miss Mission.’ “Sickish were going attended ministered unto but toa ‘silence time.” * °* z boeks Toctsie’s little prayer on constantly. (compulsory) a where an elderly lady spoke in a guarded way facts about life which every should and does age of 16 and seven girls actual fact. Beinga husky woman, I had to help Carry s of them out. : “We never saw a male being from one month’s end to the other amd: so meetings Once I meeting physician of some 5 ne an young before t fainted— me lily escane we either fell into the arms of the first man we met figuratively speaking, go es. . ius to a nunnery. ' ' things. (to set “}part of man’s emotional na | college |} makes him , trol |Certain states of mind which d that 5d “Be gia H from the nature-of will be obliged * i) 9 \) eee elsewhere HE critic fre can ism is being made juently of late that Ameri- colleges and universities are ungodly places. With that opinion we quite agree. We think it isthe re- ligio compulsory eligion which We college where compu! didn’t play hob religious inst Up at W where frequent Wa a ctice {07 n—the does it. never saw a Sor CHaApei perfect with the inct. illiams— naid oe the back n ti length some of students we tne pews of regular dergradu: make book o praver. Finally serious minded terfere and bring pressure a limit on the kes ue tes in to e the the > had ) tr Ela It seems to us that religion is how an emotion tan systemized. Certainly there is the average service of a chapel to win anybod: the proper mood. Generally he isn't quite awake and he is compelled to hurry to get to his seat in time, and ‘all that combined with the fact Ahat he has no choice in the matte resentful. Those in con- of religious training ought § t be observant of the wisdom the athletic experts and learn that there ‘is also such a thing as overtraining. are we don't see be to of ‘identified by preachers as déwnright | | atheism indicate nothing more than that the student has grown a little stale on religion. that in But it must be admitted acute skepticism starts early these Gays of the younger tion. A young woman of our guaintance tells with great the story of her retort to Adams. The young woman aAc- pride was then 9 years old, and the play was | | graduate accordance with plot Miss “Peter Pan.’ In the requirements of the Adams asked, “Certainly not, “Do you believe in fairies ?’’ In her most audible voice, “and you ought to be ashamed to be ignorant | ‘enough to ask such a question.” including brands | inominate: | gins,” “Tramping Kemp; '“Rita Coventry,” be Price here for a one-poun | mis from 20 to 30 cents. American | may be bought at the railway Ons, in the villages and at the) h Markets in the cities. hces it is peddled by children. STUDENTS LEAD MEN is . Sorority : ry Scholarship Standing. ~™ “We Asnociated Press. 3 In many | iabout $60,000, H00. Members | | they last Tuesday “Where the Christopher on Life,”’ hv "The Driver,” by Garet “Gigolo,” by Edna Ferber; by Julian Street, ‘by James Branch Cv- HEYWOOD BROUN. book HLst we Blue Be- Morley: dj arry For our by Garett; and ““Junger bell. een aa as e 250 Tons of Mone) Moved. tinted l’ress. Nov. 8 hundred of money, worth have been moved through the streets of. Chicago's congested downtown district within few days, it was the Agsto: CHICAGO, and fifty tons -Two /with the announcement of the Chi-| SICAGO, Nov. 8.—-Women at the | ern University lead men | M scholarship, according to aver- | Standings of the sorority and) Ait and non-fraternity taken during the spring semes- mem- ; 1922, and made public vester- | ®men members of &D average grade of 1.48. Men its in the non-fraternal dor- rate next to sorority wom- sororities | ‘and Waterman cago Federal Reserve Bank day that it had completed moving all valuables from the old quarters. to the new $7,500,000 building at) La Sallie and Adams streets. ee ee Grace Metho- Skinker road will have a women of the iscopal Church, avenue, Th o dis ip ‘Christmas bazaar in the church ‘par- | lors 8 an scholarship with a grade of | » The men fraternity members _ below either of the other) in scholarship, rating 1.07 as grade. Movements. SAILED. ma, Nov. 4, Arizona, Maru, , Kobe, Noy. 4, Mandahan § Seattle. Shanghai, Nov. 4, of Asia, Seattle: Nov. 5. Jefferson, Seattle; Shinyo ' ) ' rsery ed from Nov. 17. The sale will open! at 1 o'clock to continue through the day and evening. A light luncheon) ‘will be served during the day and a turkey dinner in the church dining room at night. ‘ —_———— Society of the Church, Greer announce 4 A sale of | Ladies’ Aid Evangelica! and Garrison avenues, bazar Thursday, Nov. 9. needlework and aprons will begin | at 2:30 o'clock. Supper will be 5 to 8 o'clock. . The, public is invited. The Dethe! . SS SS I Will Wellesley | An @X- | Perhaps someone who»! vill; | Baker, ‘will attend the ancth- | 'about the shoulders at norma! ; know / witli more — ture and) | Orange genera- |! Maude | stepped to the footlights and ! ’ gaid the little girl | learned | yester- (7 S oe MARIE BAKER a ———— Become : Benoist—Edwards-Glasgow Wedding at Kirkwood. Two weddings of unusual interest are on tomorrow's social calendar. The first is that Miss Marie daughter Mr. and Allen Baker of West Pine ird. and - Wilson A. Benoist, 1. S. N. This will the first of two weddines within a in which a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Benoist will he a priucipal. The marriage of Mies Annie Bloodworth and l’rancois or will take place next Lyle were. The Baker-Benoist ahead ee will take place at 11:30 o’clock in the New Cathedral, Rev. Father Tucker officating, reception will follow at the Mr. and Baker Miss Doris Drummond as maid ef hon- or, and Francois Benoist will be best man. Miss Drummond's gown is blue crepe romaine, draped at either cide. made with a bertha of lace She will wear flesh-colored georgette adorned with some of the and wi! rry Opheli The bride's gown is of he the waist skirt draperies. made, with a ves. The been embel soms, and a or of Mrs. 1545 houle VE i= 'o Tr) be the and home of Mrs. bride ana a Same lace, ses. white satin. a garniture of pearis holding in place the The bodice is simply boat neck and short satin court train has lished in orange blos- wreath of the blossoms will hold the tuile veil in place. She will carry lilies of the valley ensign Benoist and his bride depart tomorrow evening for a four- day honeymoon trip, and will ree turn to be members of the Blood- worth-Benoist bridal party. They leave $t. Louis for (Coronado. Ensign Benoist is sta- 16. Upon their ar- be the guests for two bridegroom's brother- ster, Lieutenant-Com- ynch Bellinger, ica . aa slee will where tioned. on rival they will days, of the in-law and mander Patriek N. L) and Mrs. Bellinger, after w nage they take possession of ir apart- ment The bride atten a the Sa- cred Heart Convent, and is a gradu- ate of Eden Hall, Philadelphia. She made her debut as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet Ball Ensign Benoi as ‘ated at St. Loute | and the lt nited States KN “Aer .wON s!} st w edu niversity val Academy’ Miss daughter edwards Constance f Col. Kirk- (;lasgow, The wedding of Ldwarads., 0 Carter EF and Mrs. Nelson wood, and Ctr: son of Frank © exington Ky., wil ake pl e at 8:30 o'clock in t? Grace Episcopal Church of Rev. Dr. J. J. Wil- A reception will cedwards home Mrs. Walker Mac Millan will be her sister's maid of honor, and Miss Mary Blaine Tompkins; bridesmaid. Edward Park Davis will serve Mr. (liasgow as best man and the follow- ing will be groomsmen: Murray Edwards, brother of the bride: Walker MacMillen, and Thomas and Samuel McPheeters. The bride will wear a gown of ridal satin. The skirt is quite full, with an irregular hem line, and the bodice has a bertha of rose point There will be long flowing and the rolled girdle wiil be material as the gown. ‘ourt train is satin. with a band Pa suet lace trailing the end. blossoms will adorn the cor- onet which to hold in place the tulle veil arranged in a cap effect. ler flowers will be lilies of the val- ley and gardenias. Mr. ‘spend their Sulphur Springs, W. Va., ‘reside in Lexington. The bride was educated at Hos- 'mer Hall and made her debut sev- eral years ago. She is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Glasgow is related to the Glasgow and - cPhee- ters families in St. Louis. He of Washington and ial ries Spears aszow of \¢ Kirh wood, Kins officiatine. follow at the the + 7 lace } . . See yes +} - La °° of ne same TT} Q of is Lee Lniversity. —_——_—_—- —AAFY, Social Items Pe EBA DLL LI NIAID Mr. Louis Werner of 36 Westmore- land place will be host at a dinner dance Thursday, Nov. 16, honoring Miss Claire Garneau, a debutante The wedding of Miss Elise Garneau, seater of the debutante, and Joseph L. | Werner will take place in January. of 6309 » 4 Boogner Vwa- WwW th her John P avenue. Ethel and Elise Boogt a few days aco after spe! and a half ‘ abroad and sowing Rock 445% N Mrs. terinan Misses daugnters ner, turned A yenr summer at E Madeleine Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scott of [861 Pershing avenue, will become the bride tomorfow of C. Louis Fon- tana Jr., son of C. Louis Fontana. The ceremony will be performed at o'clock in the evening at the home of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Father Philip Seott. an uncle of the bride. There wi'l be a reception at lock. Miss Ada maid Crowdus will —— Frances McMahon regirl. Miss Scott. wil! colored crepe de roses of the same mz carry witheds chrys “The bride's gown is erabellished with There will be one side of other will The bodice with the lace and there wil] ‘gieeves. She will wear Miss Ruth Secotrt wil] he her , . c.cter's of honor. aorta corn- med terial, anthemums. Vi Sutin quantities of lace. a panel of th- rut the ekirt. while depend the is nite tace tin a yoke of be long. loose bridal veil} 82 made " of tulle held to her coiffure by lace; Brown. Her flowers | Fla. and orange blossoins. | wil be roses and valiey lilies. | BE MARRIED TOMORROW J : a Bride of Wilson’ t week Laurie | hat | | ' ular will ‘Church -4933 Forest Park Glasgow amd his bride will. honermoon in White. and will | is ai ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. é ¢C) f f |} wood .' dance with‘ and will | from the | train. | | Faust | Audrey eal MAID OF HONOR IN BAKER-BENOIST WEDDING auss Pho Ograph = DOR”. DRU M™MOND. pa Alpha Theta. Mr.. Fontana is an alumnus of Washington University and a member of Alpha Tau Ome Foilowing a motor trip, the will make their home at 6116 ing boulevard couple Wa she Saturday, Dec. day for weddings. .Toda, additiona! brides have selected da\ which to be married. Miss Catherine Wick, daughter of Mrs. James Warren Wick of 6000 Water- man avenue, will become the bride of Knight Woodward, and the wed- ding of Miss Carolyn Netticship to Lamar Kishlar will also tak; place on that dat Both will be evening ceremonies the homes of the iwo this €j))) in | " | ek t? at in si:perbly $4. | O'Neill's ‘of phrases which seldom come into | 2, is proving a pop- | 'echoes from brides, Miss Nettleship’s at 8 o'clock | and Miss Wick’'s at 8:39. Miss Wick will have her sister, Miss Gertrude Wic kk. as maid of honor. The remainder of the bridal) party has not been selected. The Rev. Dr. John 8. Bunting of the of the Ascension will offi- ciate and guests will include onl) members of the two families. Nettleship will have her ter, Miss Margaret Nettleship, maid of honor and Lawrence Brown of Detroit will serve Kishlar as best man. The bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nettleship ) 581° De Giverv avenue. A, numbe: the ‘dates of announced. are both brides-elect. \l ise Sis- D. ille ptial have not being planned prenu parties neen -_ ——_—_- = the season's debutantes Robert. Miss Mabei Miss Eleanor Rich- Lemon Sipple, Four of Miss Elizabeth Green Thompson ards and Miss Mary shared honors at a today at the Bellerive by Mrs. Warren Tliniay Boulevard. Country McElroy, There were 50 guests. Edward Cowan Lane, Webster will entertain about 200 a tea this afternoon. The receiv- ing hours will be from 4 to 6 o'clock. Those serving and assisting are to be Mrs. James C. Morfit, Frank Beards- Mark Anderson, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. James Harris, Walter Koken, Mrs. Philip Moss, Mrs. Charles King. Mrs. K. F. Wel- ler, Mr Eleanor Horton, tess. of Groves. Mrs. J. Algonquin ley , The date of the costume ball to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. and their daughter, Faust in Elizabeth Carter and Miss Scott, has been postponed December 2 to Friday, December -8. The affair will be given at Faust home. Miss Gertrude Lee Hewitt, M, daugh- Hewitt of 1825 Lafavette avenue, is visit- ing in New Orleans, La. turning to St. Louis, she will go to Miami, and Kev West, Fia.. and also to Havana. Cuba. Later she will go southward to Rio de Janeiro to at- tend the Exposition. She will re- turn by boat via New York. Mrs. Clarence E. Jones of 6049 Kingsbury boulevard geve a lunch- recently in honor of her mother, Fred Worley. eon Mrs Linden- dinner 1, in Ve hn of ve a class will g! evening, freshman College Friday Nov. honor of the birthday of Mrs. L. Roemer, dean of students The The Guild of St. Timothy's Epis- copal Church, Euclid and _ Terry avenue, will give a bazar and dinner tomorrow evening. The Rev. Robert M. Hogarth of Cincinnati, ©., former rector of St. Timothy's wlil be the guest of honor. Miss Fila May Winterton ter of Mr. and Mrs. James EI. terton., was married Wednesday. 25, to H MéElhines 4¥2Z2 MN ‘Pherson avenue The rev E. F. Harris of the Clifton Heights Christian Church officiated. Peanne Scott of Fidon. Mo., 3-year-old niece of the bride, was floWer girl. After an, extended honeymoon tour, Mr. and Mrs. McEthiney will be af home at 121% Bavard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. (ay Scott and daughters came to St. Louis for the wedding. daugn- Win- Oct. of of Ant- announce the engagement. daughter. Miss Rosalind | to Joe Wedeles of Quincy, Miss Brown attended Ward- | Belmont College in Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Max Brown lers, Ok.. of their | Miss Scott attended Washington |and Washington University. She is | University and is a member of Kap- | known in st. Louis. | WINTER as | Mr.} ior: luncheon given | Club | ' ' | 4556) Agent in your city. or write guests at Freight: Louis Mrs. : s. Horton Blackman, and Miss | sister of the hos- | Miss | honor of Miss | Alice | from | the | Before re- | PTT their two! a ee o--— Da Sf On a he ale he ity . 9 ‘ ~~ . — eer : aa > — a RE sus ie: Re Tw - 63 AEP ad ee ay sa ees rT re | ae a a s 2 - ¥ * - Ar, pee ; age ee eet a. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ —~ 1 9° onttinn Arete ccm eee a ae — Sadie F Mlle ee and the Rev. Mr. | | Davidson is a bleak blaze. And that | is rather curious, for the play is vio- lent throughout in its attack on the | repressions of Puritanism. And yet | be nen uncontrollable «forces break | these bonds the mood of the play- ‘wright is cone of unutterable despair. He can't seem to forge stances have ’ One Of’! one ofr his ribly. lor little tion Sadie. et that circum- | made it inevitable for | characters to die hor- | Bitter Tragedy, “Rain, Really Great Dramatizations the Theater Has Seen Or part orn we liked the play a moment sailva- begun tft its grip upon We should hate to confees a sentimental predt ‘lection for happy | }endings, but ‘nne Eagles makes | less | the ~p? ‘) ey iUEYWOOD BROUN. of the New Morning World. NEW YORK, Nov. %. enormously interesting it Jeanne Kineles ordinary perform drama ‘‘jemence | By Dramatic Critie York | of the most thrilling figures have known in the theater. inspired a point to rush to the nearest mis tization John sionary meeting in order to shout | ‘andolph of | “NO” Wen the plate was passed. Maughan’s story, Denounces Exhorted Religion. Thompson.” It to us| fn recommending “Rain” this indirect approach to the) oveht off better has done (‘ertainly the “Rain” is play and | ev tra- | hifter | moved > gives an - ance This . . , tragedy is a i} , (Colton and mermel short ‘ATiss seen? we —_—€ COTES theater Maughan hing which stage. superior han in ans he tly ‘Rain’ is drarnmatist’s *‘] Sinez.”’ the basis of the fi: two acts almost as fine as any mood which we, years. The last e00d dea! standard, but it in all, we {fs as well worth our as anv pniay now in New infidelity a Glamour. were «particularly impressed tang of the talk. Fugene hairv ape might well h “Rain” to learn what fire in frankness. A number | . > or ¢ } " bree io: rye yaeti io came Ast OT (yy =% it reems to us play in this in ‘ent away a modern have seen re nc? falls this high and, alk atten- York. “Rain” tion We with the come there TO is in “Rain.” and) mere effort of a | shocking but as! almost beautiful Infidelity there is A role which falls Fagies is fascinating its compelling reality. | The story is another version of ‘““Thais.”’ 3ut this time the nar- rator see the joke To him the which sweeps together the theater appear rot vwright appea: as “the to and life. Dia he inevitabie a glamour. to Jeanne throughout in ener ep ca nassion STEAMSHIPS niga PRAY i OY: a play for the evangelically minded. The theater has never seen anything ao vehement in its denunciation of exhorted religion. } The action of the play takes place | a trader's store in the port of; Pago. in Pago Pago, which is ean Americam South Sea station. As good tuck would have it, the first night audi- ence contained, among others, a re- cently returned visitor from Paguv ithe rebellious pier defiant Sadie one |} we | We were | where we felt! to say that it is distinctly not ntl ’ ys | CRUISES DE LUXE & a the Mediterranean Jan. 20. ty 3 Be 18. 2 To the West Indices. Jan. 15, po hy Fo Seuth America. 4round the World. For Booklet« and Rates Apply to 5. D. GROSS TOCRisT AGENCY 596, Olive St., St. Louis —_— OCEAN STEAMEBS. New y ork—Ply mouth—Havre—P aris FRANCE Nov. 15 PARIS " Nov. 22 Dec. 13 Jan. 17 ROCHAME! Al “Nov. 23 Jan. 9 New ¥York—Havre—Pari« -Nov.14 Jan 3 Dec. 2 Der. ry . 26 Feb. 16 ‘inpahah ceded spe 3 (Spain) —Havre .2%5 Dee. Giteana- ities re Chicago La Savote La Bourdonnals Roussillon New Roussillon . New York—Vixo Niagara ¥ ork— Vigo New De La Salle NORTH AFRICAN MOTOR TOU RS TO ALGIERS. MOROCCO, TUNISIA October 1- April 30 For full details. consult the French ‘Line to anes it: STA RTING SATURDAY): AT THE ) CENTRAL Nov. 15 COMPANY'S OFFICES Passenger: 219 NN. Teeth St... Webater Blérc.. St. Chicago. Louts, - i ‘ — a ROUND THE WORLD CLARK’S 3rd CRUISE. JANUARY 22. 1923 By the Specielly chartered superb «. s. “GMPKESS of FRANCE” 18,481 gross tons. Under persona! direction of Mr. Clark. origiastor of Round the Worid Cruises aad the only vanes Agent who has ever rug « Cruise Kopod the World by chartered steamer. A floating palace ior the tri neuer: New Yu. k. Peceama,San Francisco, Hilo. H 14 days io Japan, Chica, Manile jeve, Singapore, Burmah, Option of 19 days io India, Ceylon, 4 days ia Cairo, Naples, Havre. Southamptoe: | letop overs}Quchec, Ry.to Montreai aad New York 4 MONTHS, $1,000 and up, including Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, etc. © MEDITERRANEAN CLARK'S 19th CRUISE, FEB. By Specially Chartered, Sumptnome 8.38. EMPRESS of SCOTLAND” oft burner, 25,000 ross tows: 65 Days Crise. $600 aad op: 19 days ww Eevot and Palestine: Sraia., italy, . ete FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building, New York. J. D. GROSS, 502 Liberty Central Trust Bldg., St. Louis. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY _— 30c NEW \ , DANDCENTRAL\ / END LYRIC: | CONTINUOUS 1001011 00]] CONTINUOUS 2-00 101100 fT CONTINUOUS 10°00 foll'00 A $2.00 PRODUCTION AT USUAL PRICES—COME TO TO-DAY'S MATINEE TO SEE THE SUPREME TRIUMPH OF THE SCREEN Rex Ingram's Thrilling Successor to “The Four Horsemen” “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” Based Hopes (jreat Novel and the Piay rhet Made aid E. H. Sothern Famous New nd. Central On!ly—Boy Scoute—Pictures of Movie Ba!! GENE RODEMICH—DAVE SiLVERMAN--BILLY KITTS on Anthonys James K Hackett New Grand Centrai Only TT ” : ae ch + 4 J fencon Victor Record Urenesira Famous Benson Icio record Urcenesita With Rov Bersy. laces Pianist, Directing And e Picture That's Resily atrtaliclianeeecrnnkeh "The Sia Bh vane Coming Saturdey to the ce NOW PLAYING 4 DRAMATIC TEIUMPH RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND The atergt Attraction Ever Fre sented In a Mot'on Picture Theater —s Keveiution in Pictures. MR. GEORGE BEBAN AND HIS OF POT AS. mQTIO™ PICTURE CAST ALL IN PERSON ON THE STAGE AND ON THE SCREEN IN “The Sign of the Rose’ “f My Friend the Devil” the famous novel “Dr, Rameau, " by Georges Ohnet._ J . 2:30 Fox-Liberty aehite a0. ~EPANUUEUALSELUUUG SA he LOVES ol ub roe We Adapted from Sct. Tom Mix in ‘¢ ARABIA’? PHAPAOH |! AMUSEMENTS ee ee as — oe ee ow AMUSEMEN Ts a ee ee —— a ee iGARRICK Saat ' Week Com. Sun. Mat.. Nov. 12. | A | GARRICK - & WOMAN'S WAY WAY Week Mats. Sun. Sat. & Thur. Com. Sun. Mat... Nov. 18. EAST is WEST. ~ —— eo EAS ST is WEST. In the Snappy Musical Comedy “RED PEPPER” A GORGEOUS GARDEN OF GIRL® Pop. Mat. Today, 50c¢ to $1.50 Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat. -$2.90 Next Stinda y—Seata Tomorrow THE THEATER GUILD PRESENTS LILIOM (The Roughneck ) With JOSEPH BCHILDKRAUCUT and FVA LE GALLIENNE POP. MAT. WED.. h0e to $1.50 Nights, 50c-$2.560. Sat. SMALL’S SEVEN MILITARY GIRLS Pleasing, Peppy Personalities in a Song and Dance Kevue ‘‘OH! MY GOODNESS!”’ | With J. Burke Morgan and De Forest ‘ooley _ 7—OTHER ACTS—7 ) | | | | —See . a me Leeebe eeteeebes ety Ome meer \} at ST. Cremeg CROAT 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—#8'15 Raymend Hitcheock The Magierys Eddie Kane & Jay Herman Daniels & Walters: 3 Oshornes Harriet Rempel Langdon McCormack'’s Big Sensatiea The Storm with Edward Arnold. The Camerons: MATS.,15cto50c. EVES... 25¢ te $1.00 (Except Sat. and Sun.) News Pictures: Panus Boys: Fables. Bringing Up * Father on His Vaeation latinee Sonate. 25¢ to $1 Seats Tomorrow ~ED WYNN THE PERFECT FOOL HIS NEW MUSICAL RIOT Sunday Night *<¢ and Sat, First Tims 1l A. M.—Continuous Daily ‘AT THE PARTY’”’ TONG WONG TROUPE JACK BYMONDS McCONNELL & WEST EDMUNDS & LILLIAN HENRY B. WALTHALL and MARY ALDEN in “PARTED CURTAINS” LEE KIDS in “KIDS and SKIDS” and other Screen Novelties —_—_——— SS e7™ EST. LOUIS. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH GANZ Conductor. FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERTS Friday Aft..3:00 | 8:15 Saturday Eve. , , ; , Y, "1° “aoe 2 =! SingleTickets, Baldwin's, 1111 Olive. Prices: $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. No War Tax. 4 b.! MacMilien, Mgr., 210 University POP CONCERT SUNDAY * * Wedn Noy day Eve., 16th, 8:16 POPULAR VICTOR ARTISTS In Personal A arance Seats on sale at Baldwin's 1l Olive St. Prices: $1 to $2, plus War Tax. OLIVE WEST AT G NONETTE SiNeixe VIOLINISTE oe BUCCESS Se en _—_————sS= - avecctaesebananes rrr Pri teeetbeni es va ABE REYNOLDS — ——— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES —_—-|--_--— } 4 ins — a a — —_ DELMONTE deracani LM mn mn | atd toa {as st Lespiiteh eR TR NE Set BRE OR ee TO “THE MAN WHO fay TOMORROW —

Page 21

_ . - 3 er vp a Ne Sa OE Se Se See ome 20 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daiiy POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the'Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. = = = [Xavervisers Re asia * ees aes | . ae 0 is ow Oo MISTY WOW CSE a MMEN ORS pe GOES TO LEGISLATURE = sour DEFEAT HITCHCOCK y- (i ed ~ = “pessoa; Repablicane Lose O1 German Element Also Against : x } See Ses AMERIC+ | By the Associated Press. and a Lawyer. | ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 8.—The Brvan Made Governor. .¢ 4 ) ; . Y : : “ae a : , ae, oe : ; m S33 = 5 . > ty ae a Miss Sarah Lucille Turner, > ; thal . ' - ” -'s : _ . ws A .. ot : s * r i. : : : ba ., - 3 ‘ + >. ‘ = t23 »4 “f ote , 7. . : 4 a Democrat, !s 25 Years Old a. Seer tS: : WEEE SSE Sea EY SES re ‘= AMERI e . i et 1 a > => 2 = = oe ‘ ~ “- ae "4 54 . - 4 | ‘Democrats won throughout the | ' ~ SEN 1 r Fagen Se e 4 SS a ee a South in yesterday's election. TheY c Crats. The seats were not contested. effect. That we may dea te ‘‘Board of Hi no wabbich lies around a happy home for milli of women running for office was all) |- neth D. McKellar, Democrat. The German element, which for- wrong.” That evening Mise Turner’. .didate for re-election as United meriy had supported Hitchcock, went to the courthouse and filed for ...... senator from Tennessie, ts turned against him almost to a man the Democratic nomination for on, tmmaintaining a lead of more than two because of his stand in favor of the Representative. It fs said that * og peepee Republican opponent, League of Nations. There are 60,- aid not arouse large demonstrations |. well Sanders. In tHe contest for 0°90 so-called German votes in Ne- ef approval at her home, but paren- \Covernor the count so far shows Aus- raska.. =: acne et oa on pemree Democratic Representatives. claims 40,000 votes. Bryan had the! 5 1 ' | reer Dt ae eaveons 4 ot, Democrats were victorious tn each erat 10 ea een League Oo £ wr es Oo ayment or ays : | tion of stagnant pools le,” Miss Turner said today. of the Gouthern states electing SNC 515 vote was almost the nea as ae ; ef billions of mosquit peop } Senators. They follow: Park Tram- "*c®’ ed by Howe!! =e Gorman - . Stam going terpenes the Sth erat Toons” Pantene ween oppo to Mchswce Make Your Own Monthly Terms!! ee sone oe Dietrict of Kansas City. al! of itaas. > ape ; Sie _— toe lion ae e ms es ie 3 ; Mississippi: ~Kenneth H. McKellar. ™©t extend to Brya: 4 : But in the year ] eg ange ag Aoi leunen want Tennessee; Claude A> Swanson, Vir- Hitchco: aca night conceded the “9 _ they regarded those 3 = ‘ “ election of Ww ho } lie- : ee 2 eandidates at Excelsior Springs. and 4 as 0 al Rao: rl: tan an national sent ae "aa at TO MAKE ROOM FOR FIRST CARS OF — . §6 them as enemies of th from what I saw there I regard my- gratulating his successor, the Sen- - - heretic thev were not | tal emotion did not Becoem prohib- |... peay. Democratic nominee, with Im many quarters, the charge is self as probably not below the av-| said that h sti . mm — Ir — ‘ See amin mag See CHASE BROTHERS Pianos and Players | S22 WW ST. CHARLES COUNTY Ss ) anos an ayers MME Shep eve their neigh ORD RE A PE Ne Pt” NO ae NE ete BE. er td ot alin try anal principal reasons for the election of ee rvs 2 > oo a a meh { x 3 2 4 jae a ee Te pe a Hs eee ae tee ra ¥ Sas ed Ch Teoh. te + “oe eee Se 9 2 oe VO. ER Te ae . ia ‘ig? ae ¥ " f BS air) - : vo ee ~~ ey To cada 5 ae ee : By HE Author a bf 4 : j ¢ ie othe tapi Basa, i lok b deaths deta ; " Be ad cae ss that! - \ ~~ ee eat S ba Taylor, Republican candidate for re- | Democrats did mot play fair with “sister's action very strongly. was her election. 60.763. _ Hitchcock, but “knifed” him. na- mainstay in Ope te mg Unofficial returns early today from | tor Hitchcock does not make this 7 made a use c the 11, congressional districts in Ken- mace. _ B. Howell, Hitchcock's 'tucky indicate that this State has SUCCeSSiu! opponent, had the support Reformer. . t rhic Not a Faddist or a lelected three Republicans and eight of the Nonpartisan League, which UU Ce DUVUAAUNLETOUEUALDOGEEUOGUDAOUTEDURSETOEY ED ELEA SUAS ETT TPTEEEDED TUTTE DETTE INTETTTHITTUTIIE = = PP a dg eeers (Va Fe od * Noe, te Pris th + a. ie ee, i. pra piek Pe! Aum " 1 ‘ iy ie a ae “" ’ “ o* ; itive. A “kid brother,” a classmate total of 92.608 votes, and Gov. Alf Seing made today that the Bryan “If there ts dry one thing I would | his was based upon what was of some terrible epider Mke to try to do, it is to help sim- | claimed to be an indicated Hitchcock pitty laws. There are so many of! First Democratic Candidate for U.S. Plurality of 7000 tn Douglas County, rse. them, and they are so complex... Senate to Carry That County of which Omaha fs the seat ed a i Of eou it was i 3 3 ' happy and contented, “But I do not co »e re : = ; ) os their old homes and tives and for mere than 25 rears a)- | ©T2*S” and two who were for Reed Gérived through taxation 3 =" FU L LY eo : + mest continuously a member of 7™¢ committee voted, Oct. 14, not to Be | , is were told that aes . Cangress, apparentiv has been de- invite Reed to ‘Speak in the county —————__ = - = ———L ———_—__— ; , aN ; of Holland, . just acre a for the United States Senate ~ adopted a resolution pening -— GUA RANTEED A | * 2 ' Puritanism had Senater John B. Kendrick. Dem./| former President Wilsen and his j a) * 7 = : ecratic incumbent. Returns com- Meals for world pedre. Previously a | : Ge} Ho rlicks And Eve Instrument - 4 a _ 3 Bat that ——_. stat piled up to 8 e'clock this morning» Democratic candidate for the Stuts ¥ Ths ORIGINA) . | ' ry m | Ps | religious and _ as gave Kendrick’ a lead of ‘more than Legislature had resigmed his cand&- Maitad MeL ) ; - Pera es 5 pion of tolerance, a 1 3000 votes, with a growing margin. “acy because, he said. he could rot! raited Milk , - P = 4 F E & g 3 4 a ' ple of Leyden (who c Totals of 307 of 659 precincts in the support Reed, declaring that the ei : Het | = terrmbl b £ State gave Mondell 11,722, Kendrick Senator did not stand for party prin- | ) : . & 3 = a ee 25,122. ciples. : a ‘we CONDITION 4 eae! a | able to make room f _ ae - — a | them a place of wors The race for the governorship ts) St. Charlies County. one of the” ) ciose, with W. B. Ross, Democrat, counties comprising the Ninth Crn- . Scrooby moved m the leading John W. Hay, Republican. gressional District. gave Congress- NO Pj : Thi Great Sale : oe ' : tanos in is : “fs : was to be their home by 580 votes, the figures are as fol- man WHukreide, Republican. 324) ‘The “Food - Drink” for All Ages. 88-Note om ; ee | ayers in Thi - : T Priced Low as $65.00 =. : lows: Ross, 12.394; Hay. 11.814. | votes and Clarence D. Cannon. Demce- i ———— a Readers who clip and Judge Charies E. Winter. Repubd-/crat, 2566. Cannon has apparently Mean, probably has been elected to defeated Hukreide tn the whole Jis- | tea lection of historical & Congress to succeed Monde!!. trict. GuMR.E, Art, Republican, resieet em - — SUCH WELL-KNOWN MAKES AS Hh helo: - Tenth District. whi ch neludes S: a ? Charlee and nine other counties, 224 Mason & Hamlin, Steinway, Chickering, Bradbury, Adam Schaaf, Hobart M. Caden i Nick Cave. Sa fren eof tie Cable, Price & Teeple, Jesse French, Conway, Kingsbury, Richmond, Reut- «© ToxI0. oct. 12— MAJOR PART OF $400,000 BEMIS HP ryere's no : : hing aa i and a Noble Man” Sitar 1x7 Ye Tae is nothing more 9 ner, Crown, Burmeister, Schubert, Studebaker, Wheelock, Stuyvesant, Whit- ME. or a Japanese pager of : Se on Wide oo a —— a turn, take the tier, Etc. a | of Yarat, Ushigome, T DeaMe to Geo to idew Duri i and sprinkie — the greatest landlords o Life and After That to His the m 4 _ a with The majer portion of the estate of James Ward Bemis, vice presi- dent of the Ozgan Lumber Coe.. who are die@ suddeniy Oct. 30. is left in OPEN EVENINGS trust by the will which was filed in (layton today by the Mississippi — falley Trust Co. executor and Your Old Piano or Phonograph trustee under the will The estate THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Ac ted as Part Payment is walued at between $4°96.000 and $500,060. After setting ‘aside 5° shares of Nas i: ————— stock in the lumber company for oe Prices Plain! ¥ Mar ked. }the bSenefit of a cousin. Lucy M. peeneeees: | Bemis. and a special trust fund to Rp provide a monthly income of $259 S$ ores. air , or | Come in and Select Your for his mother-in-law. Mrs I Ww Braun, the will directs that the rest Yet Not a Bye Instrument NOW ! u . of the estate be held in trust. the )imcome te go to the widow. Mrs. ‘Susan Braun Bemis. during her life ,and after that to the children of his ourishine is a real tonie whieh brothers, William N.. Horace E.. and feeds and nourishes the haar. thus*r {F YOU HAD A “aries F.4 Bemis. stering to ariginal coler whether NECK se REL be wiles Demin Gred- | winck wn or blond | ed their $100,900 residence on the)” brown or biond. Prevents hair ’ eaten 4 -~-~~mmeummaae | Hanier road. near Clayton, in De- | *™ falling amd remoxes dandruff , . | cember, 1921. is to receive the house. “No matter what you have tried, trv SORE THROAT = effects automebiles, jewelry Nourishine—it is in a class bv itself. | nestend. mg = a ag | One bottle usually is effective. Asa 20 2929. dandruff remover alone it is worth \ _" many times the price asked. B a 4 oy ws gra ° Fall of Dakota Blue Law Indicated. ne longer. Remember this is not a By the Associated Preas. dye. Act tedar for vour hair health SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 8.—Re- 27d regeneration. Price $1.25 per bet peal of the laws which prohitited “e. all drug and department stores, |Sunday amusements and .abolishea ‘™*uding Enderie Drug Co., Judge & | the office of State Sheriff is indicateg Delph Drag Ce. Lin the first retuggs from resterday’s | Nourishine Removes | ele ction. Daadruff SLSR SE RNC RG NE PPM le ea a BF Te”

Page 22

> = — = . Pe a aR EE i RL a at pies . ec, i = - é x: Jane =¥ Pe) ae & eb weiss at +e" eae, SAE ie ee i. oy ere ® Zz na’ 1 Ea ~*~ Sunday Post-Dispatch | IT cmeent eee Advertisers Receive i aes SPORTS, MARKETS, 3 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION . @ ¢ i those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. : * : WANTS, ene war hic sed ee Ph ae) ae tes ore ens coed eee ne , he ‘4 ea - i 4 ™ ART THREE. e ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. . : ~ PAGES 21—36 : ; : MAN RIDING | Luke's Hospital. the accident. They did not know his : y (AMERICAN HISTORY FORM tame W SOLE AITO [cn sass Sty 2k na MATIN ORATORAL COTESTS |>sac,h ons, ey ae « aca |¢ ED IN COUNTY ACCIDENT Seventh street, a switchman, and/|*#/id. He ts being sought by the po-/| na. o¢ Citizenship B of Amer-| °!-district and national] contests will/ 50 students during the ease: ie emai Lawrence Pittaluga Jr., 24, of Nor-| lice. ican Baer Association. be held, open to all undergraduates academic year, it is planned. Two Companions Arrested—Machine | mandy, Mo., saloon keeper, who were — DALL ntonoe 4 "9 P n AS, T “* . oe = : AMERICAN CHILDREN Is Identified by Owner, Who in the automobile with Deaver, were | New $500,000 Building for Illinois UV. | 9) oratorical pen og past aaeined 5 Had Reported Theft. |arrestead when police found the li- URBANA, IIl., Nov. 8.—William L. | law schools will be undertaken by 7 Bernard N. Deaver, 34 years old, | cense es the mee aay A corresponded | Abbott of Chicago, president of the | the Citizenship Bureau of the Amer- % : f 2219 Market st ffered scalp | with the automobile license of Ben-| Board of Trustees, laid the corner-|ican B # ent of Puritans oO street, suffered scalp ; er n Bar Association, according to P Mistreatm in England Caused Them to Go to wounds and injuries to the back at| jamin Lamberson, 2941 Olive atreet,| stone for the new half-million dollar | announcement by R. BE. lL. Saner of Holland to Live 11:30 p. m. yesterda ho had reported his car stolen from a y,.when an auto-| W agricultural extension building at the! Dallas, chairman of the Commit- mobile in which he was riding with | ir front of the Olive street address | University of Illinois here yesterday | tee on American Citizenship of the STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR three others climbed an embankment at 8 p. m. © afternoon. Prominent agricultural; American Bar Association. The bu- Ww LouISs in front ef 7047 Clayton road after | Lamberson later identified the ma-| leaders of the State spoke. reau was established in order to 810-812-814 ASHINGTON AV., ST. the driver had dodged an obstruction | chine. The three men in the car said| = WEEKLY AD NO. 947 . where the road is being made near| they had hired it and a driver, and THIS SALE CLOSES NOVEMBER 14, $:30 P. M. that point. He was taken to St. that the driver had disappeared after =i SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT “HOME” PECAN AND POWER COMPANY fe AT UNE TE out crushing the . 7 kernel; Pecans Notice of Closing of Books for Transfer of Certifi- : a ge em cates of Deposit for 7% Non-Cumulative can be extracted Preferred Stock To Holders of Certificates of Deposit for 7% Non- wea -- _ ta | Wil crack walnuts, nlekory aoe Cumulative Preferred Stock of Union Electric Light and 7 | ee | without cs tome pe | = x tach- Power Company | ay, . ment or cracking © a ar ngta, over a inches. By HEN Notice is hereby given pursuant to the terms of the Price, each y D RIK VAN LOON a certificates of deposit issued by the undersigned deposi- SUCH ARTISTS AS ee Parcel post weight, 2 pounds, a arm ag Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind. tary for 1% Non-Cumulative Preferred Stock of Union psf ict yore NUT CRACK SET mapa (Copyright, 1922.) Electric Light and Power Company, that the books of TEOse WHosE n" Bet consists of 6 picks and one cracker, yfappecins °c ING IS PERFECTLY RE- 0 UPs N the little village of Scrooby, in Nottinghamshire, in the cen- | the undersigned depositary for the transfer of such cer- | rom ae are ROYAL ROCHESTER MAKE sf | tificates of deposit will be closed at 12 o’clock noon on | PRODUCED ON THE | Special price Seamless pure aluminum body, flat bet. _ tral part of- England, there lived many Puritans. They used to | Friday, November 10, 1983. WURLITZER APOLLO tom, ebonized wood handles, remov . WEATHER STRIP meet at the house of William Brewster, but they did Bo at the risk REPRODUCING PIANO. Wood and rubber; %-inch wide; 12- aeask’ ancl thie — e 4 my.) COME, HEAR IT AT OUR foot lengths. Price 35c of their own comfort and liberty. Three hundred vears ago a man ° ° ° L igho was ‘‘unpure” in his doctrines was held to be as dangerous Union Electric Light and Power Company CRBs Per inch, B6e: 1%+inch,’ 600 sinaemee Pome obama ; - “to the safety of the community and the state as the man who is DEPOSITARY WURLITZER METAL AND RUBBER 360 hashed dati, Witte been Sateen sate g y in his personal habits is nowadays believed to be a 1006 OLIVE 8T, %-inch wide, 50 feet long. © J 25 Fe ae menace to the health of the entire town. By Louis H. Egan, President. a Parcel post weight, AL ' GENUINE That we may deal better with the latter we have wtited a t— Orvetal Clase’ soastiniads hacia died Original te “‘Board of Health.’’ This Board of Health watches that|™ MIXING This Is the Pitted on Shoes. Bae rubbish lies around in forgotten places, for it might serve as) SYYYYTVENIETV EE is BEDETES C4 Ct Cas abenete ver eaten arts BOWLS } ahappy home for millions of flies, and it does not allow the forma- | Ne 4|\'- Th SEER IC i a de hay > pilin nay Sg | ‘tion of stagnant pools because they would be the breeding placés | wosestoss REEL RATERS ESSE PRET ES SENT ~ glase—easy te keep are “practically ‘un: | $9,975 limited—set consists of five bowls. sizes as follews: 65-inch, 6-inch, 77-inch, §&8- e "7 Soy snc Miter. | » LADIES’ SKATING BOOTS TAILORED. AT FASHION PARK Ce eR : siataaes eniaianemaneans Puritans in 1668 Moved to Holland. UT TANMAADOUEDUADONOEDOEOGOOAOOEOEEANCACANtgCAuONEOOOCT OAH TUTTE = ys! ™@ ©6of billions of mosquitoes and, therefore, be the cause of malaria y @ and yellow fever. : o But in the year 1608, when people were still very ignorant, _ they regarded those among their neighbors who disagreed with _ them as enemies of the public weal, and when they hanged a heretic they were not following the dictates of a cruel and unjust — conscience, but they acted as all good citizens should act when s E they see their neighbors expose the common country to the risk | of some terrible epidemic. i Of course, it was very annoying, just when everybody was _ happy and contented, to have a number of butchers and bakers | and candlestick makers (for most of those Puritans were humble | Es pak) stop the procession of merry villagers and proclaim loudly q that they (the Inerrymakers but not the interrupters) were all | wrong in their faith and ought to desist from further jollification Indeed, it was annoying that everybody’s hand was agains: ' the poor Puritans. There was no reason why they should be quar- | +tered or burned at the stake since they rarely gave public offense. _ But as their absence was more welcome than their presence, they |. were driven from their homes by the sure but slow process of petty _ persecutions. Their children could not go to school and they could not have -_@ church of the own, and they found themselves treated unfairly whenever Puritan and non-Puritan competed in a business way. Until at last, in sheer despair, they decided that they would leave their old homes and look for a happier place of residence. They '. Were told that they would receive a cordial welcome in the country of Holland, just across the North Sea. Puritanism had never been popular in the Duteh republic. But that curious state was just then fighting a gigantic war for religious’ and civic independence, and acted as the amateur cham- pion of tolerance, a title which it held for many years. The peo- Med eh eke | as 7 ed with two handles, 6 inches 7Qe $68.50 - ple of Leyden (who only a few years before had passed through a| .j| ha Pee Raa tee : ee a on ic a - WESTINGHOUSE TUBES | ' ‘terrible but. famous siege) let it be known that they might be) ee : a : by bs aie ee ae dei. Gees 1% voite—Tele. Battery. . _ able to make room for a few of the persecuted and would give | . Mt ee r IW ie peasnicss Gheet- ied cover, rimmed . ELECTRIC yay ‘ them a place of worship.of their own. Thither the Puritans from i | eed i il ee utsideofcans handle, with 6 feet insulated cord _ BScrooby moved in the year 1608, and for the next 12 years Ley den oN ties LLON SIZE .. conte sakes cements _ Was to be their home. eer . is 1h sag iene om Parcel post weight, 7 pounds, IVORYOID MANICURE SET ; _— ; “ae he WASH BOILER , oe Se Contianss Pomervon ba Fashion Park Tailoring Shops at Rochester, N. Y. Bs. Made of heavy charcoal tin with fiat | Ten pieces ina set put ur $1 OS : copper bottom, $2 39 in leather rol. Special price Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have « splendid col- ; ‘ : . ; | lection of historical facta. Valuable for reference or for supplement- ; a. FLASHLIGHTS AUTO WRENCH SET ie — ee oe P= VUR tailors at Fashion Park are the largest organization in | : =| | WW SPS «America specializing in Young Men's Finest Clothes. % Popular Landlord in Tokio. ‘The Count, who owns 170 houses in i | r Equipped with a Tungsten Radio Lens Gorrespondence of the Associated Press. one quarter of the city, has, accord- é ’ | . - | h Crea an ; 7 bat- TOKIO. Oct. 12.—*“A nobleman ing to the newspaper, offered to sell : cy are original as cors of style d accepted by seg ner Age te pg ioe - 79c And a Noble Man” ts the description | these houses 10 ae a eeccupams «| | the best retailers in all Metropolitan Cities and featured Parcel post weight, i pound | ELECTRIC HAND LAMP RUBBER SOAP DISH ; of a Japanese paper of Count Sakal | r . ; . . ° . ‘ ; 4 pay double their present rent for | ndin su - : 3 | f Yarai, Ushigome, Tokio, one of five years, at the end of which time | ; by Werner & Werner in St. Louis because of their outs & ta . wooD Bap aye mate of soft white rubber, easy | oe inch lens, O-ine lean, cannot be broken: i“ che ain | = % the greatest landlords of the capital. they are to own their own homes. | : Ofity in styling and fine workmanshi We are now showing their : Taves-coll battery: for marble washstand. Size . j a: wher aid Rize P. A) | BE esses. $189 | Sata inet Pee ened SOE | | . +e Ou latest developments 1 in new winter Suits and overcoats G6 a - *E-E 7 if @| | SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO.) , i} # |A 6 Per Cent Investment | | $ Z| | s1o-si2ss we | » Your Home. SB | With Unusual Advan- O's corm ae mae e 9 oe, + TISEMENT 1 Each Used {i tages—Units of $100 vy sraiter, €, Deering © a ee) eo ian Take 4 i Semi-annual cou certificates of Mar. Columbian National of For Indi oestion } Each N CA the St. Louis Butiding and Loan As- ie x ciate ong . 2 cw a © S0ciation pay 6% interest. Sec.-Treas. St. Louis vres ; reo; af QOunality Corner ey: Mi O Na Is Guaranteed to a nied e A. Fuss a , Ie see a. = Income from ee Pres. Dentinontal Portiané : Crincr erner Z i a . Promptly Reliev ot Stomach Selection of — = cro iv: ) a ection o . | tax. VP. Con P. Gurmn Pts. Ce : On Locust Street at Sixth mi | Distress. a Each Player- 4 3 Pee co denne at par _ Attorney -at-Law ea a : ™ eman Em People go on suffering fr little imagine x i v.-P. & Mer. Fidelity & : . 7 ‘ ‘ _ —Secured by first deeds of trust Deposit Co. of Md. eal ‘ 9 | =. stomach troubles for years e improved re ‘ Former Judge Court -—_. ; | They over-eat gad force on the stom- _ 2 : . 2 ant of Appeals . . ach a lot of extra “ork. san RADIATOR AND ENGINE nO eee ee ee SKATING SHOES FOR GENTS Made in two pieces of water, wind an4 | piack ileather — finest quality 1'$6.50 ° CO o> + © o> weather-proof material; the hood can be raised without removing $1 7 8 pete el Price, cover. Price e TOE-NAIL NIPPERS The material used in the manufacture f is the best obtainable and we guaran- “vom Boyes Song tee them to do the work for which they a. are intended. Special price 89c Parcel post weight, 4 ounces BASKET BALLS Fine pedbled leath- er, canvas lined compiete wit EXE, TEI SUS ® e 4 aoe — Cc: 2 i 2) Mess ee — | a +? et] ®* @eeeset®eeae@eeeeswevoovneeee Beaeeee fe » &4 e@ eats @e eee? i * ® > = *¢ *eveeceereee + one pebble leather, aves ee a plete with good rubber a r strong lace. Special price, $2 49 TELEPHONE RECEIVERS this sale, each ° Standard 2000 Ohms Parcel post weight, 1 pound. Brandies Superior Western Electric WOOL WALL BRUSHES Baldwin Single Made of lambs’ -wool; removes the dust CRYSTAL SETS without streaking or staining and will Westinghouse—Aeriola-Sr. not mat down after washing; furnish- AUDION-RADIO SETS _* —_ —_— (2 4>.8-—.84 mba Aa 7 5 i a — sae High interest rate—always liquid— ' : . : hink that the stom- ea income exemptio ecure V.-P. Title Guaranty __But they never think that the ‘ , these le would take a MiI-O- Ne a cau on after meals it would Every person with a hundred or more ae FOOTBALL GAMES IN ST. LOUIS SATURDAY be a great big help to the dollars to invest should send coupon Se 2 - 11 detail Bank 7 Mi-O-Na helps your tired stomach to or call at office for full details. First Nationa! Bank : Weshtuitem waitidiin: Guities at taut Gh, an: ettee ©. eee tcKinley q MiO-Me, delne your tired stomect r.? 2 Francis Field, 2:30 Sportsman’s Park, 2:30 High School Field, 1 P. ) a a aaee candi cen r St. Louis Building and an? Pwo es E. St. Louis High va. Benten H.5., Pole Park, E. St. Louis, 3 P. M.—for State Championship i sweeten your “ive, Loan Association Sooklet! % ye All important games will be bulletined in our corner windew by quarters. stomach ye... nd the , 7 . 115 Arcade Bldg., 8th and Olive . . And Mi-O-Ne not I nee Bell—Olive 8725 : : - " eo. | peocervons pre : x fleves al! Siasvess, Authorized tal—Theree Million oe ° 6. Ojtis.

Page 23

POET Pe ¥ a : Aporeeen? Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘The City Circulation o =a oo WEDNESDAY. == rt ' MOVEMBER 5. 15: Ac. 3 LAO ay k — - : Conducted by Dr. Otto Heller, Professor of Modern a News of New Books and Those \/ ho Wr ite Them sae ees Literature in Washington University — ‘ oe a New,not revive the good “THE TALE OF TRIONA.” by Wil-: eignty of that enlightened republic. | “Acatalepsy.~ It ta novellette for the eld liam J. Locke. (Dodd-Mead & Co.) Here existence consists mainly of Thought creed, class . , EAD. indeed. is the Great War work, sex, drunkenness, sex, mur- food for the in ‘How to Become a Master Mind Without Thinking and In the Literary Letter Box D ae cs Wh ae Une cnitee cate idee Geet Gl diet aa dak but not the backwash thereof, | fearfully, cringingly, under the sword Store. (The Cen ) Paw. . ~ ~ 73 tre His- ; ° ; ; tury Co.) Get \\ ell by Abracadabra—Batouala a Blaek I ic- L. GEORGE TO LEC- ND now Sex. nme ws as Mr. Locke has proven to us time of Damocies which is the white ' | Fiction clothed tn a series ¢ . asec 1 TURE NO MORE. W. tory and Science, 3s “*** again by his post-bellum stories. man’s will. The author is a mu- ture of White Civilizatién—Lloyd George and . L. George has with- sively outl mye a =e ot the war itself, but the people latto, educated in France, and rod drawn from the lecture plat- dauntiess Dr mene pain were in it and have become tells the story almost as Batouala ¢ : This maxim taught to on an adventure of rescue. Te Lord Castle Reach. orm. On October 4th he de- wood who has proba®>; ir.teresting b«cause of that fact, are himself might tell it. It is, in fact.) volt. ock by her father | Gressee is humorousiy called aa - livered before the Emerson more books unknown to the , oven for Locke’s mill. a prose peem, which has lost some, Emily her guiding in-' which signifies a spirit of goat eum é Club in London what he de- public than any other & ; “The Tale of Triona” is about the Dut not ali, of its beauty in trans- | from. childhood p= revolt was one;sel. Very diverting reading. | , se very allopathic clares to be his last lecture. living. adventures of a supposedly Russian- /ation. fluence in wags Wasa 2 the en-| “Where the Bine By Otto Heller. remedy except ol 0k ieee hae In the future, the author of 3 mee bern young Englishman who repre- We Occidentals shiver with horror against her em ee ge London | Christo “ Mert weacdh y surovccn con-|°"* of a violent “‘layi ng : Be “Ursula Trent” and “Her In- : ' ‘Ar , “os ¢ > “lever, a i= sack ¥ i? Pit ' ii i — i ie — ss ‘ ead »~ J+ ’ Wii ii : sssCPLaita : ~~ - ' iienie on must be emplored ‘Miss wnat . - Beeeciandlg ee _— er ent lila cancel athena “ictior hos ia all le made her as happy as | father, a wizened old negro. speaks: education was aided greatly by one New York Daily Colu : ~ . . th in > . .* _e he - : . . an hel . ——— . ~ a o” ms 7 a ; ; ia . ‘ uw 3 ‘ es . . h - are not the stronger Keep quiet. \¢ “OU os did B m rath- together we are afraid be'’s h th your us _ mm dar porte: » be- ' x ray d noted and Of course she lave some Into the discard, then, wi our of our own da} _ = pre to | oth life and collece n 3 via na dete o—_—- ome tainie too hard. : ai necoaas , ' . oo hile you are talking .- exciting adventures during her} ve and laborious courses of s sensible catholicity makes thi rare of “entangliin Hiances.” understood his im in her moth- : at : ucation. The first principle 2 Miewws cae cap whe fuller enjoymen iam Roscoe Thayer now RPF PATHE rs Ute and symp: th sin a i coon —“s vo ine attempts to escape Once she) “Brash of 16 s Sueyets *c i r . ’ ’ r} . . & SSC Ti Lc it ¥ Mm: a * } Se &. ts s pra rav ; . ; : getting better and better. fren segs ee BES cing | 3 oie = ae bee oem | VOCK Of mgustves,” the auther calle) OS? eS et PUBI (CATIONS not a poem by Eddie Guest. | th its expository substance and its Si » not constitute the Man makes a gre: te: ag Up, she fa Gone it, and se it is—many sides of a man The book is reported to have) medico-moral formula calc S very numerous an d for the most part mit trpes of books sold vas b ich’ ' sie who thinks swiftly. savagely and caused a sensation in Lendon and. . judicious selections whose compass ! America. contrary to the Li hn ball- ae a situation oe Locke likes : _— : ~ \ad@ed taatertnite t th thor’s | to save you thousands in doc-— - oe - yp ne — & to be Without inhibitions. There are 23 ac ‘eriaiiy to @ authors reaches from “Annie Laurie” to Sand- prevalent notion There is U for himeelf. one to _ The reputation. Oe Poem Ete Se ee he & . ° t - se pe POr . bills and years in jell. You burg’s “Chicago” and from “Samson “steady-seller.”’ inds 1 finely treated in his most whimsical SSS@S. = ad it is a small book ‘don't have to know which organ is) a em = steady-seller. ® : style is reminiscent of the cryptic —— : ea! | Agonistes” to J G. Fietcher’s sort of intermediate literary staf humorous rein. Many of his readers ar@ not ~~" se RR SA a ig De ‘ i A HER’S mtfected for it to be cured. Under)... awev's Canron” sane ie . Seetelal Nee week]; ine te be as well pleased with him Pceetry of “Zarathrustra. r. oe “The Trail of Conflict.” by Emilie = influence of the aut ion a. pereassesecp se ee ree a ps sigma 2 ~é =e Casseres wastes no wotds. Assum- Lorin The P T st by day.” etc., your Unc. some- It is int eresting to mote the con- never gets into the lists of “the Sitting in grave conference as usu however, for there is going ~ that his readers are intellicen ‘oe “ wt bag eee ang aa . % “- - _ . : * ee: 4 tie inte aid i. “wi eo = . wd nl iuh-com nt Co- | clusten of these careful students of 10 most popular books.” but On a two-line joke. to be a feeling t hat Maj. Olifant and — atin! Gam eae: 4 edie ~ovetnn Uniess Stephen Courtlandt con 4 , ~ . . - r! —> | — i+ —s ~- ™m « no - hea t t t oe i ? : téon, will by itself pick out th /poetic movements that on the part | continues to sell after the “best- From Christopher Merle; not Triona should have had Olivia in — agg rence oe ee 0 eee By Gene Stratton-Porter ? Tilen cent oye the best contemporary writers of | seller” is forgotten. Translations from the Chinese the end. Howeter, the book is fine ‘® 2 potnt where tucy can Under- Stephens father will put Geraldine’s ha s E o~ of improvement and act on | free verse there is a tendency toward | gripping reading with smashing cli- S@=c¢ waat he has to say. out of business—literally. Bouh story of Southern Ca is coupon will don’t forget the apocalyptic t maxe : There is no way of indicating the young people agree to the more co - fornia that has found everg 4 detailed inte ie @ greater regularity of form. t is } maxes. pean. Oe ancy mm any other | felt that free verse is too easy ‘to the balance of power on firmer) carried out coolly, and with infnite scope of the subjects except by nam- venient arrangement and go out million readers in the past agg cotiah? Waite vs Write and that its facility betrays the | grounds than that of a League of Na-/tact as well as unbending resolu- “BATOUALA.” by . ing them severally. They are as West, where they fall into mutual year ; . “this explains simply and | poet into diffuseness and feebleness. | tions which he had advocated at Vi-/ tion. a policy which events compliete- ‘Thomas Seitzér). diverse as the th ought ef an active misunderstandings and come out all At all Bookstores a a ST oe | h t fter N: on'’s return frcem / tw tustifie tite " ) nd tholic brain. One ts on “The right. "3 roc ive ” To some people it does The authors show that the war enna. After Napoleon's retu : ly justified. arcelh DEADLY ‘ I and ca son “The 4 Cleth. $1.75 4 Oh, just one other direction. While ~' th Germany proved at once a great Elba and his surrender the Snail) has a statesman ter d nf ft of civilization as enfored Brain and the World.” another on “The Cameo Lady.” by Frances AY. PAGE ‘ 3 Please send me your beads with ome hand stimulue to the production of poetry touches to Europe's peace had to 6¢/ country and DOUBLED co. ith | 7 ' . . : eth. ‘ « Rie xap pout Perens vy the subject blacks of the “The Comic View.” one on “The Allen Harris. (Dorrance.) formation = é ls > 7 wt} - ** ° PORT 4 (eo rT % ™ eit} should stroke the sore part with }°"° 3 5°82‘ imterruption to its com- made at Paris. and here it is clear : eh EPP engo. under the sover- Irony of Negatives.” still wt F te ** oe enme ae wh _ he ra : . : samt Pianola. another on A less than half-iength novel—wh-e- | Now “On tras? > 2 . : - = - t etic is ~ leres > I . far — ter o s: =. iadh ree | ; . re. yx : — Name mai = _*e8e ee eee other, without letting your left | POSton. The consensus of the poetic; that Castlereagh wae a far greater | > yiova George = voices raised UP hy the great conflict s« tat ee) than Lilovd George rié ae a $e : nn - —o — — — —— ~ 3 know what the right doeth. es & . statesn as -well as Castiereagh the } erlving ——— ST —_ — — - — —_————— Address on evet seed Exceptional Opportunity to Own a r may be stated in the words of Sieg- laid down the principle that while th ) we euppese the stroking of the ho i rhans th om principies of British foreign policies. or the heart which the ‘Tied Sassoon, who ts perhaps the defeated enemy must pay the 3 moet . — a rn a it staat He agrese to the terms ef the armi- recommends is — among them: Tet no ome of his own deliverance nevertheless i: : we pr ar? — — — re Tere: , ae. in picking on you. (im any way countenancing war - + inmdieertminate and destructive = in edit owhe Ge: os ies oi — wets ir - ‘= rei} nd h imert. . -* 22. __>— ‘ ‘ gress Oa ¥ ersa.iies . oeae pew if you follow the directions | °° war ‘s hell and those who insti- lage But he. like Liord George. | C we a a on't you forget not | tute | “ are criminais.... its spit- | found that “on this question the ae, a Se

ee ae Ni AREER RES. Si fags obey yp 9 in fact by the sacred signa LA Aly et rs Ag nn A ME, Nie em Me es — leud enough for tamaliel or |Tomantic and holy tinerta! Powers who wished. rot | o to hear your erison or | 4 % ” merely to bleed France white. butt . fr intelligence has given a faint | “THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF 4.0 ove her of large portion: | campaign : . Anyway. you've made a BRITISH FOREIGN POLICY, ...... been wee ee fee Ot Me Castierengn* 7 a4 . Fea mre om = eR ' “us SO Ass ® think: —you'll get what you want. | **“4' Cisasters ‘ar outweigh any of ish Cabinet and. to a large extert.|'~ ai te th Se ag . you don't. you haven't played its advantages.” It is only the sec-/:ne British nation were influenced | 27% °° “He Srmsece comm | . Perhaps you have peeped, or/°™¢ 4nd third generations after & pv the passions of the moment. They ~~~ *** teens eo emoton on ig 2 ' oh im . ” a. oe ee ae aes , } al ; ‘ , rvmne is AN w >: | to move your lips, or not/ War that imagine war as something were quite ready *o foin those con-|°.* PSS %° 4. mice 2 al nat i , au the election § . : - ~ SO cer Pe gga " ritery, go as ‘ MIEN Se 1 L You must try over again. | 783-1919,” Edited by Sir A. W. on an teneten i a a ords no greater failure . Cove is dead sure that his “meth- | Ward and . a €,00ch. Vol. 1, From the first. however. C = : Liovd George in this is tmmediately remedial and 1°33-1815. (The Macmillan Com- 2 he had throughow hurried back to England and prom iy curati every conceiv-; Pany.) : Se ee ised the people that Germany wou ane me > a | Wo years before the Congress ““PPOF ead sauneeyamnty eiig be bled he the last farthing. RO 2 — tirely osite i plete, . une of Versailles took place: Pres- —— » : ‘ neseaggr leariy the liy piacing he Engian )at lreacdy : with dent Wilson announced that in “YY OS® 4 ‘ slang has siready paid , Curzon and Countess Beatty are. ithe coming pacification of Europe “a such 7 che tat Brmcgegh | oree yoamn of mente 4 wed ares — his cures. Let’s t ¢ the! ‘entirely different methods wo ald despair of = ture. He | dation of an a signat ture and Mina of Autesuggestion™ to | have to be pursued than those that **0od entirely unmoved by the out-jLicyd George as lost the we something for that consuming | ere in vorue at the Congress i burst of emotion enon. 5 pand the crown of immortality whic | of our own: |Vienna in 1815. This splendid vol- Coeagues and most of his country-/ his umdoubted talents would have ‘ume eives in an authoritative war ™*”. and with rare statesrmmansth'p: otherwise secured for | just what happened at Vienna. and @m getting bitter and bitter. 250 subsequently at Paris. and we Sows Master Mind commends hisj®te mew im a position to judge i particularly for summer) Whether the two congresses at aint and its antithesis, end) Vienna and Versailles really differed nothing about that testuring/ very much from each other. and to > 80 wed perhaps better’ evaluate the services of the two on with on cum _littie remedy. | Enaitish representatives, Castlereagh and Lioyd George, respectively. The ; Mr. atl Riemeycemnan bags Sasa. | task of the latter was in one re- Trance, and belongs in Wellsten, Mo. spect simpler than a f the for- is dispensation of Applied . mer. becanse he was the Prime Min- gy is childish prattie about the Com. j ter. while > en was only the and the Unconscious, running /S@cretacy for Foreign Affairs and as the length of 30 pages ani ter 4 ee had te take orders from the i Dy “Thoughts and Precepts of Prime Minster and the Cabinet at Coue.” taken literally by Mie "O™*- Their tasks. however. were Leon, his disciple. To scien-|* "ke dictated by history and tradi- discovery his “teachings.” ac- i tion. They comprised first ef al! with unreasoning docility by the maintenance of the colonia! and at are Sere every minute, TA me supremacy of Great no resemblance or relation. We | O°" Im this fundamental aim there is something te Auto. ‘"*"* roan gegen see egaen . : : nce “tl ween Castiereac? an ; hl Anam Liord wserge Both did wonderful [the imagiation upon the mora: “"*** * ‘Bt countrr in this ne nkind respect mat Secend. im both cases neland But here’ . es. Engia had undertaken certain obligations healer whe tells me a Pog ro ae ep " te her allies. mere praise cannot will is wunder a bs.>- be Destowed equalir on both. Castle control of the imagination: reagh promised only things that did vertigo is caused exclusively by not hurt England, as, for instance. diy D> dee Pi Semen. Begeet ~ a oe ~ ee by q ae : . ; oe = - Oe ee pie - yO, eS eps ae THIS is 2 very special price for a Phone graph of this type. Su- perb motor. wonderful | cabinet work! Immediately upon hearing the wonderful it tone of this Phonograph ii _ ; you will decide we are ee ii WM offering a high-grade musical instrument at @ big saving. OR beet wet A aa . 2 pe * —— . ~ . * - ~ » pont epanarey “ ° ws - © we 6 On - anne —- duced to its ancient limits went wirh - g to affiict Americe. And I see noe out saving But Castiereagh built IR BOOKS orrscs DOUBLEDAY, PAGE BOOK SHOP double filament. ?-v; a ‘ a4 ilar e . o-Liete al O! y T™ail orders on these tubes Radio Sesiiaie Batteries o-volt. {-plate. high-amperage, recular $13.5 teries: 1S mo. lactory guarantee.......... : “B”’ Batterves. 921.5-volt, rarmahbile reguigar $35 value *-dia binet. complete with Man- | * j 5 “Ss and aerial. sale price e 2-Step and Detector Tube Set Tv . + In handsome cabinet: has radius of miles. E saa « Usp with Atwater-Kent variccoupler met : teries. Phones and Bulbs extra iZs 6 > 50 Yraiue. now on'lr M , orton Electric Co. 709 Lecust $t—2 Stores——1117 Olive St. Mail Orders Filled—We Pay Express or Postage We guarantee the mechanism of every machine to be lawless. The cabinets of both upright and console models are gracefully designed and well made. Brown or Red Mahogany Payments on Either Model as Low as $1.00 Weekly om - a ‘Pourth Floor.) — “i . Aare +0 “4 —es ee > 4 5 » Sons Paci aay 8 sli. Pe amamipaincs: silage. calle

Page 24

WEDNESDAY, FEN BER *S, 1928. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922, the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ of Modern ey | [POISON MISTAKEN FOR | ee: a Ss ae ———=1 MEDICINE, KILLS WOMAN) = } The Independent Grocer— cond seed ; . toa 3 n,” by Grace Zar. 4 a rs ‘ TOT * . (The Century Co.) . & she Had Been Recovering From A Real Samaritan clothed in a series of le: _ - | IlIness, Husband ; r t . og | : sband Says, and geal ater 2 tho Took Dose From Wr | | | ritten by an American gir} -— : 0 rong Remorously called cage’: nt — ; — + _ Bottle. | ‘ : Gels nifies a spirit of good cour. ™, . Sak oct i i mi Mrs. welse Stansbury, 26 years If the number of acts of charity performed by the inde- liverting reading. : = : 3 a0 i | old, of 2843 Lafayette avenue, died pendent retail grocer could be collected and entered in ; = ,at the city hospital early today from : : : ad the Blue ” by % ee | | poison said to have been taken by a book it would mean an imposing array of good eeds “€ a ) i in time of need thaf would really prove astounding. On rw wer No. 4 of a-Series. mistake for medicine at her home ; ‘ : . the phil =: a eae | | last night. — ph pm P spe aan gah many occasions he has actually kept little mouths from So cg anon! Cog Giese a | | | | |. Lamont Stansbury, her husband, see ayes going hungry when the bread winner was sick, out of sarch of a divi nity, and work or possibly dead. eee | told the police she had been iI] for the dawn to find the piace ame Two and «a hall a some time and was recuperating ° egins. A zs Ro. : Sf o . - ; aye : : quaint shesidaeds open oa ] : ona oe | ls ‘bile passing the home and rushed 7 some higher official as to whether he can give aid. He S galore. ‘= HINK of it—only $445 , : , oT 1t. . ref Mm meaning most likely pty- i for » genuine Stuyvesant ec af | : with his wife to the city hospital. The does not work under printed rules which prohibit him the innerseal set of New = .| aa o = . d js NE ee ee ee Wh il tha : : f . from rendering help, no matter what the circumstances of teurs—the Mutual Aam- | 10% down—two and a : Som oe t |year, Stansbury told the police. en we te you tina O Edwin the need may be. On the contrary, the independent urance Association.of tn, | , half years to pay the bal- | , ; . . a ‘ Coles Cig on: | ; - rocer has a heart that goes out to the suddenly afflicted. Pelly Columniators..That's ae ance—and your old piano i J '\@ CHOICE OF LAUSANNE AS SIT E OF Clap Shoes there Sa choiceness of ma- He is not eontrolled by the instructions of others, but es the allegory inaccéssib) — : h 7 | ° e ee ° : . . _ hah weer ho ostic. . taken in exchange. ~ a . | NEAR EAST P ARLEY EXPLAINED a distinction of comfort and long follows the dictates of his mig peers and is not DT: e for ee ‘ ‘ | | ibed . e are afraid he's atten 3 ‘ | Sfecial Cable to the, Post-Disnatch and Chi- that fo en has d foreed to make a prescri protit regular y BS cago Daily News. (Copyright, 1922.) wear, ry Sev years ma e There are thousands of families in this city who will a ; , GENEVA, Nov. 8.—Th mystery , | erm . its Geeey et ream * . The Stuyvesant is an Aeolian-made instru- | surrounding the choice of Laucanne Edwin. Clapp Shoes famous, this in- readily acknowledge the help given them under sudden _Tuckerman. (G. P. Put- - . ment. To those who know what “Aeolian- scalitveten cubs te deat ee f, thing. b a ee ay ee ee, ee oy The re n o- bee ' ? ‘ ge , ct xplained, accord- imi 1 ° v6 Bs ots is new anne . 1 made” means, that alone is a sufficient [ine jo. 'cewra"sterwm ty tm| _ fOFMAtION Costs younothing, butis worth seaiins souress of eet ee ee d _. . , se proximity o ausanne to Ge “Fe 4 . Tichkesetuy tee | \ guarantee of quality. And remember this: _ | tne ‘seat of the League of Yations. everything if you act upon. It. cumstances, and when the pinch came proved to be a real Ihe sunnier side, yet is re. _ vy \ the Stuyvesant is a genuine Pianola—not ’ That body probably will play a In your fed 4 of Ed ‘ CI p Ss] friend. He has a merciful heart and mind rather than a _ --— r'well plotted and well writ- ‘sea “Sa th : ld of big _ - aT merger : “ emapnie merciless ambition to get all he can in Yippee without . —_ = r cumulated a ass oO ntorny.tion i 4 " , . : , . a | | | 4 Fe y lano—tneres a wor Oo about the two principal matters at you will find a friend for life. showing any gratitude. when the occasién warrants ae 4 lrrerence. issue, namely, the freedom of the : oN | @ is, therefore, something more PUBIICATIONS .§ | @ a : Dardanelles and the Bosporvs and The independent grocer is, there ‘ g h tection of mi! es. ‘‘onse- . ‘ i 7 than a mere grocer serving his patrons at a reasonable the protection of minorities For men and women Try a pair chara witieae-06 te raining pitchforks aw tha ents a RN ee | iW , i fH aoa ° ° quently, it is claimed, the Powers . . : HER "4 q =| | ' ; This Complete Outfit want to be as near as possible to the THE EDWIN Cc P SHOPS. Inc shining. What he does in his merciful way shows the ‘ 7 # A | ]] et —_— | league without actually admitting the Ly LF | ° need of upholding him. ATHE 7. 3 Ad ih os fact. 702 Olive Street | . 4 id Oy eet. . The indicat! that tho 1 * ; 2 . ri 922. R a mer Pianola, Rolls and $ 1s to he ontrustel-with the buardion- : a : pry 4 UGHTER : : Cabinet—only coe ship of the straits. Moreover, there : es —~ Ea : F 505 a a menes. 7 cin ganaend for $470. And on the_ same wondertully val sto seg that this restriction was . 10% down—two andah loyally carried out. In return for oe —- & alf this Turkey woudl be given absolute years to pay the balance. sovereignty over _ Constan-.nople, , Chanak and the Gallipoli veninspla , REID’ 411 N 8 S and would be allowed to keep gKen- a e TH 5 : darmes there to maintain order. Also Be h A olian Om an she might be given the right to have ~ e small military forces and a limited squadron of gunboats for the ex- of Missouri W ° P. Chrisler, Pres. press purpose of defending Constan- , tinople. Steinway Representative r 1004 Olive Street ; Mk OR near Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial . Permits | @ — | | | * 9 Os |. * ) 4 | Robideau Seay | 5 - : \ | | Hattie Johnson ] N | LL LL NT TR OIE INR eR eR te 0 James R. Callahan Valley Park, Mo @ “ f, I } ats wt { bb ». . |_Mary F. Miller Valley Park, Mo | > LA’ YO : \s Dey | Robert Dent 21 Ss. 21st | ; 4 Ay . Y Ay ” | / fi ‘ ~ Ay) | Daisy Robingon ....... Rs cmee 3° Zigt | wi 3 —~, ¥ “ee | % right Model i : as TS Sate, ws 2904 Boos] wd , g f . | fi M, d f ty, ~~. eX | Elizabeth Buttram 22220202522: 2 | t | | | . 4 LD on =. Be as Fred H. P. Rogge .......+.Mount Olive, I —d uls | , : . or l un er Se SS Es Mrs. Lesienieie Tt Haas. ‘ “pao Olive. lil . | Ou O mee ; S is a very special ' 3 Wear J = a ) | Selmon Ro $401 1463 Warren | | | | LE A PTS ee eee nnn Vesta L. . 25138 N 10th! 2 Z , ' 7 | — | Willie L. Davis 2246A Adams | ce for a Fhono “ : fouk: — a , Si Wy ~y : — mS "th dA > i a ee : Cornelius F Carroli.........O'Fallun, Mo 4 % “Ne oni : , 7, 7 LL/ ’ the wonderful ; = Aa hye oe IE. TS —“gfRe Za4we il Mrs. Gertrude M Mitchell...Leadwood, Mo “ . % Gye” > hi (}]? / 0}; ‘ /? ‘ ™ ' - 7 en ‘ ~~ ee a , Mrs. Laura Hinkle ........1508 Lafayette | ng a high-grade % - "TA G4 ‘Sf Francis Hunt 13th | F — J a SE Evelyn braun McLaren Station, Mo)| cal instrument at a 7 WN JVM " | James 0’ Neil 620 S. Broadway | ‘d ” aving. 4 NOS re ee 7 bite | 4 | | Adah Baker Waynesviile, Mo | | Brown?" Shoe : - | ffemey, Baker ig & 9 * No. 437 represents a Burton Brown 3 : | Viola M "Reuthermann ap 2 Bellew itis | creation made of Scotch grain leather. To you men who know Reid’s shoes we say Burton odel ° ; 3 A NEW shipment of Midwinter Hats || Cinta Paatine 22 eee ‘County. 0 Black or tan. Price, $7.00 Brown is a shoe we are proud to offer you. Here has made a timely arrival in the | : | Ronert Getat rp nines rolis, Mins | where you have always ound the highest quality of. ~ Millinery Shop. Among them you will Susie ‘Mae Gordon...) °/2..Baat Bt. Conte | footwear you will find prominent among our lines - find the models which will be worn “Nettie Homo rey ent, Let Burton Brown shees in the newest brogués and the throughout the Winter season—the latest | | Macy. Sectenp Lie 4. 5 Aa always stylish conservative lasts. .° style features in line and trimming. As | BIRTHS ECORDED. che. i ; , ° OySs. ° . ’ they are sample Hats, there is onlv one of Land D Allen, 7001 Waterman. You will find in Burton Brown shoes comfort with . . id F. Rrockme-. er ROB Eastgate. , a kind. Among them you will find charm- > and Haron 131 101 Grattan | For the youngsters, too, a heaping dash of style. Good leather and ° ee Mi os 2 mle y Dandurant aa Vas ngtoen bile 2 ‘ - — 2. ing poke and off-the-face models of j j and I usterbrock, ‘old Monroe Mo. | there are Brown Shoes craftsmanship insure long lasting satisfaction. - . L214A N zt , \ 2 Kear R61 Germania, Burton Brown shoes are Brownbit—the finest } 3 if « Annewerth. 617 Lynen. | , — ‘ Lyons Velvet Aina. O'Connel) A00T Bentatona ae 7 produé of the Brown Shoe Company of St. Louis— /| . and ] er \ is and Metal | nd M. Gr | the first successful shoe manufatturer of our city now L J and E. Losse. @704A Clayton | > the shoe center of the continent. 3 ace } 7O1 W il nington | . — ; J. 7 ; homens. ae ee | " ) Hatters’ Plush tng M Sones 1608 Wroming, | We are happy, and proud, to introduce this St. ) bg ae ence. BAREX Clark, | Louis shoe to St. Louis men. For in Burton Brown so al Sr ~ ~~ Lot Ly ae a TNT = rity (‘Za srt, Ty “ “> G | a er ee ee ee ee nT TE > a AREER A ee at a me | ¥ ~ © —— » Lame] Jy with Burnt oe gg : , | yD); aad Me gchultheln IAIN Adelaide. | for play shoes they will find shoe satisfaétion—a shoe of manly, and “G. Covington 1519 © Fallon. Gogse and | i; os ee a eee ¢% e 7 ' Ostrich . BURIAL PERMITS. - , \ ‘ Kolker, 5. 5S747A — elt , boris Kesner, 28. £ Millinery Shop—tThird Floor. Amtibente tndae. . >). Ward, 17, 34 , fi cnrigh ys J. W. Hunt. 61, 2 ‘Gr Rhoda Roies. 66. 513 : ’ so - |W. Kuenne. 50 2 S Broadway. 1A. Kohler, 67. llinckredt. . Minnie Feier 33, In‘irmary Olive and Locust ~ J M Wright. 7°. SAR7 Minerva From Ninth to Tenth 'C. Elatro. 6%. aH Morgan. ‘J. J. Sheahey. @79 783 Ravard M. Person 2 monfhs. 2370 Randolph. tl ee tear ~~ — " er A er ne ey ao W HH. Sehrand. 9A. 3540 8. Compton. Pauline Oseenfort, 49. - Fliaa Halwe @7P 300 N 2% W. J Brush. ~ days, 3501 Harper. L. Boeh!, 95 3656 Humph-ey. 1. Michaiek 36. 1818 S& Tenth. Kotoucek, 43 4903 Davisog. Huelke, 70. 2015 Allen, T Rohert«a. 46 40°4A West Belle. S Bauadih, 42, i#@1 tremont.

Page 25

ay - % WEDNESDAY, Approximately Equais that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER © 1999. — i The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH cous — —_ ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE ef a : quien, ZS mn THT | | HT ed - eet RS RE GEO | BBC POR 2 neg which had contained carbolic acid | with tnitials “G. G. 8..” and low-cut | 7 i overcoats | 1} SFREFANCIES | Spoonful for a Penny w; size 3', ft. by , oes brass eyelets, Cc motion of Three Sergeants Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin by test * B and Demotion of 14 Ser- SCIENTIFIC test has now ago, that constipation will slow Loma Linda up- Brand-new, finext ppers. Strap OLDER THAN 61 on four men m shannoe tees. soles pegged and — Many Held Splendid Records | j went without a , . size bottle costing During Years of Service. ' and foul breath. cankers in the a cent a dose. Changes in _ Police ay rman was up 28 per cent. It , | " : — = F ae _ the printed word ever since tery. t is believed the man ended | days when range x: = blue, ’ _ his life by swallowing carbolicacid,| serge suit, blue sh ad e with | : ; +/ | | PATROLMEN as his mouth was seared and a bottie| lavender stripes, brown fedora hat | PISS. | . was found near by. The man had tan shoes; had light hair and mus- | _ i | WONDEQ MOTED apparentiy been dead at least three tache and was par tiy bald. | | NOW REDUCED To * , | | s | Brings Quick Relief , gs Other Changes Involve Preve splendid laxative properties of 2 IX proven what Dr. Caldwell of geants and 3 Lieutenants. Monticello asserted many years : | test was mace Dy LEATHER JERKIN REDUCED MEN ee eh ety | 0. 0 irre ge | f the prime of life ate russet leather 4 win a rately Without sleeves. > | homed movement | . G pair of Achievement In Detec- oe ys. = ; . . ; : : | , world. Y 2 5 tive or Uniformed Work | ad Grug store you enter | mouth, no — restless sleep, £ | Indigestion. ache, depression. i , aaiaatell | nervousness, cramps. The blood , | 4 stylish shoes. Let us involving the promotion 7s ; . = if hea m= m2 ies aaa | 1s just this that Dr. Caldwell has : overnment ee = Bo gon pte me | preached to his patients im prn- »~ the usual comfort :features Wool Under- 2 and the demotion ef 14 Sergean : ° Cordovan leather, with and three Lieutenants, which have | i aeteantensalt iin ‘al P ving i > | ’ 2 we — began spec Ve : . co shirts, Nrawers @een under consideration by the Po- ro 7 he of ood ¥, | STIX, BAER & FULLER : jeather > announced last night. Detective-Sergeant Albert Helm~ After observing for years the holt, who was promoted to the rank | satisfactory effect of his pre- ic _@ teaspoonful of of Lieutenant, was appointed to the pt ipation. he > Syrup Pepsin for Assistant Chief of Detec- | it i 2. comstipation or any of its jeut. William Walton, | 7 vegetal toms. The results lice Board’ for several months, were ; bowels. back in 1873. Sy : . tu (GRAND-LEADER) - a is position simce May Eey " you. And the cost is ouly one | 3 atberet to uniform pleasant cent a dese. -| Por Colds, Grip or Influenza |and as a Preventive, take | ges will become effective tive, Laxa- Friday morning when the new as- TAKE DR tive BROMO QUININE Tablets. signments will have been arranged . ‘The box bears the signature of Lieutenants receive $130 a month CALDWELIS | ) E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get but the position of Assistant Chief of ° ve o~- The family laxative ~~) , BROMO.) 30c. rank, pars $200. Sergeants receiv: $160 and patroimen $145 Besides Helmholt. Sergt. Anthory Adreveno of the Carr Street District and Detective-Sergeant Albert Wet- ,;Zel, former partner of Heimbholt, were promoted to Lieutenanctes. The 17 patrolmen promoted to Sergeants are: Thomas P. Conellr, Central Dits- trict; William Cullen, Dayton Street District; Julius David, Page Boule- vard; Stephen T. Drbeusek. Soulard: Frank Dueker. Angelica: Ferdinand Alil-wool: rec.: of Firle. Central: John Y¥. Goodin. 9 ’ . North Market Street: Henry Holt- 2 $2.29 and ihe a ——— man. Angelica; Walter Hughes, “Se- cret Service Bureau: Cari W. John- THE “unlucky 13th” will scarce- ly hold water, If on this day and all week, your- nt self and your daughter Lil View the bargains at Sonnenfeld’s amd manage to buy i: | Of our wonderful offerings, and H | Hae none of them high. / son. Dayton; George W. King. Deer © Street Martin King. Angelica -_~ Adoiph J. Kistler, Secret Service Bu- : J reau; Francis X. McCormack. Dar- Si! tO «9 ton; Orto A. Proske. Laclede: John P. Sippel, Central. and Benjamin M w WASHINGTON AVE emeteceicases Ieest | “~ T O BIG ~ h three LL eutenants demoted to : rank of patrolman were James -_ | _ CG. Lav and Joseph E. Sullierns of a f he Carondelet District and Thomas \RMY GOODS STORES ea ‘ istrict They will be given special! F n som a a iit é ij ie “4h | . moe ro reT7 * =e —~ > 4 se following Sergeants were re- the rank of patrolman ané will be detailed at Federal and city buildings where they will not be re- quired to work at night: Stephen T. Hurst, Newstead Avre- nv District: Henry Magnolia: John J. Dotzgman, delet: Matthew Cummines. ljoseph Alexander. who | , "TIME is precious, they say, and | fas ey ‘ mo doubt ‘tis true. / a FROM A\\ But it needn’t be wasted, dear ae a) reader, if you, From 9 to 5:30, any day of this week, IE 4) \ — In each department our rare mer- stead: Mich vara vard: Charies Healr Matthew King of the.-! Street District. Many of the demoted men. all of chandise seek. - # — ar j fa -ored A me “ca : : whom are more than 61 rears ok Nearest most fav of rica Ss wintering bt , : . year i. . a - have splendid recerds of achieve- places—where comfortable accommodations suit ment. Hall recently distinguishe every purse—where bathing, fishing, hunting, himself by capturing single-hande : two burglars who had loot: h e > : ; sailing, golfing and motoring meet your highest home of Dr. Elsworth Smit anticipations. Maryland avenue. Dotrcman mer head of the pelice pax he Plan now for Florida. And to enjoy your vaca- aad, aided in the arrest of many ‘ Seminole gin whet x Mgr ans Rone Sea ye rial ok Tees ay : T Sonnenfeld’s—that’s the re- & 7 . hable old place : _ Surtabdle for furt Where with infinite tact and most . 7 oe friendly face, = a _— Our salesforce will greet you and 5 gk toe _ great bargains display— | | The finest you've seen in many 2 ; day. ; A Spec wy + te » >) Soa, >. pr The Lv. Se. Louis daily 10:34 p.m. Arr. Jacksonville 7:45 (2ad morning) pagr Connections at Union Station for all Florida resorts. ay years commanded 2 drawing-room, compartment and open in the [Italian coleny in et Bet Reining Sy agptian UEES F om 4 } _ O we tender one and all a cor- : dial invitation To be with us on this, our happy celebration; Our Forty i we ask no R. S. V. P. For at any time you're welcome at the “House of Courtesy.” a nignt John Sippel, anothe Sergeant. shot and killed Walter Cos- tella. a former Deputy Constable. in front ef the Falstaff Cafe. 11 North Sixth street. four vrears ago. when Costelie and several other men at- tacked him. George W. King, the tallest man on the force. who alse was promoted, is the department's oolor-bearer } . 6.4 Z : P, i — Man's Body “till U nidensified. Uniess the body of @ man, about less ~ » ~ . . 2° or 69 wears off. feund Sunday se ae oe bs ee hile bees i oe O38 eck ar Ti a . Fe eC nee £5, ; xe a NN ae. hae as og fee ee) a. id Ae J a4 DO Re eh ae ee "ig bs n ‘ - i bet Mh a ge ae . fe ie aha re Spi byt lab >s ee ae ap | m) Sino: adit Jo afternoon in a vacant lot art Four- teenth street and Market avenue. ’ ; ~~? 7 rc — F - . om Jest St. LAU ts. Mmentiiied tmiar. if yA SA SS OS SO SS a Od oh a hg ill be interred in the county ceme~ | ro ~ b MBS: to WW Paste ; ky : f wale > *. Pate? et est wv Se cpg alba ts BA Rigs At Lk aie Bra a Meat. : wat ame ee oa aN aes oe ae pire a ran a a

Page 26

ee oo Se me cndiiiiienes: aa med, ioe s WON SDAT. 2 ; a : : : , BEEN s, 199, ee Be al ee 3 . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH slone Exéeeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 a x | w REDUCED lt eee ee LL DD } | Higher Price. t seem possible, but of our wonderfu) has been reduced to | | | niu iin nanan i“ =. 9 = = ee a a a ee ee | one person out of five past forty escapes. Thousands younger are subject to it as well. Be on your guard. ~* aa TULL | | %, Soh 4 i IN KANSAS CITY HELD | election laws, was released on/|to furnish bond and ‘were sent a, se aE | AD . -. — | peebe tent tin arraigned before | the county jail. AUTO THEFT PROBLEM ge . e " VERTISEMENT _ MMPS fF \ 7 pe FEDERAL ELECTION LAW Some staggering constipation facts; . a ee esa : 7 ta NF OF , A E> limi “ i NOERUL Se Poe ware rottctan Untee OMIMT Bowring was ent for Pri] ald be arvivea in Kansas CH Know how Kelloge’s Bran can help you! gk ab : x ¢ Bond; Three Others Tell ie i , Sees. See ORs Ni ; TO .: at: i I yt H inety out of every one hundred | BRAN—Kellogc’ t t s a a Instructions for Voting. hree other defendants who made | Heebner, who said he arrived from people suffer with constipation! Con- hrambted—end delision's ee = S omac > MANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.—Tom | police, that they were instructed Dolan, who said he was from Ne- | _——s ; _ downs in old age, lowered vitali li ipa ti * : , : braska. T , | Tee ge, ty | lieve constipation when taken r, Democratic ward politician, how to vote and under what names Rabibtiean’ weree haa ‘chatieaded | saree ts weep: rnogtam sea gy apes thse become peri co met tablospoonfule. a SrOUS | you realize nearly every ; in ; spiracy to violate the Federal | “ pata — wom ; | Deformity in Childre | meglect in answering nature’s 1f | Bran for constipati : | J Children. | Ina few years the eufferer has ‘‘latent| Kellogg's “snc eleans and [t’’ Says Physician. Frequently ae | constipation ’’—the most dangerous | purifies the eliminative tract as noth. Mistaken for Indigestion—How to | / > ||| the isttestine walls, polluting the blood, | food, it ereates no habs , | Post-Dispatch Radio | pence lig pf ay ow Yass er gt work is a revelation! ~~ Fase “Thousands of people suffer more del : Z organ in body. ear every Serve Kelloge’ less constantly frem furred, coated | Broadcasting Station case of diabetes and Bright’s disease | family as a nant rom po — SOREES, SOG SOR eee ee K S D | can be traced to constipation or in-/| or in countless appetizing ways such as ach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in | Daily Schedule testinal poisoning, as can most rheuma- | in muffins, pancakes raisin bread, ete. stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind | : tiem, headache, bram fag, hardening Recipes on every package and stomach acidity and call it indl-| | | A a Pills and cathartics can never afford | cooked and krumbled. ~~ pragh: 9 ssi - 0g ee G/ ° ma . p | t 9:40, 10:40, 11 :40, you permanent relief. What you need et 8.—Kellogg’s Bran, eaten regn- writes a New York physician. Nrifly SLX built by Paige 12:40, 1 740, 2:40, 4:00 wae me wentaee —— larly, will clear up a pimply complexion. because the mucous membrane lining of | - ADVERTISE ' ae the stomach is thickened, and a coating a United States Commissioner. His The men are Tom Gibbons, who ‘ee the Associated Press. sworn statements, according to the; Wyoming 10 days ago, and C. R. ) | atipation is the direct cause of break- edibility! Bran will ay if D arre er’s cigar store, failed | their right to vote cluded Talk on Prevention of ipati 4 , | nh ¢ ease of constipation is traceable to| Your doé¢tor will indorse Kellogg ’ Thousands m Ee Have It and Don’t Know form,of all! Toxic poisons penetrate | ing else can—and, being a nature | Recognize and Treat. On 485 Meters of teries and oti nic di ‘ All grocers sell Kellogg's B gestion when in reality their trouble ts Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous aneerasseeianeesitapipeistagsin F of phlegm covers the gurface so that the I, wl ct ae ee - ee ee ——ee . a Po ee Lawes # et pele RE ha hg LR AE Snes 0 7 Ah PR tee a sibel : . 3 i ty ations - - eo ay So som 44, . — ’ P . ° ad Ps) 44 ths s » 4 rat . } J ‘ : i J : f ‘ ; * s * ‘ Broadcasting of the opening prices. Sele Mee ae ee ———», digestive fluids cannot ix with the food midsession and closinz quotations of the St. Louis grain market, live and digest them. This condition soon stock quotations supplied by Market | breeds deadly disease in the wigs: a unassimilated food. The blood is pollut-; —— . a 2 - | - “Fa / oa Bi : & News Service, U. 8S. Dept. of Agri- a ¥ culture; Liverpool and New York | ed and carries the infection throughout a 4 7 | cotton market: New York stocks. | the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form SS 2 . bonds and money market: poultry | and frequently an ulcer is the first sign Lani 4 a | |i] and butter market: metals market. of a deadiy cancer. eee oa a U. S. official weather reports and In catarrh of the stomach a good and 24 Qa | forecast and news bulletins. safe treatment is to take before meals a i | | \ ——— teaspoonful of pure Bfisurated Magnesia , | but one of over a a Ladies’ a ¢ “ — 8 p. m.—4009 Meters : | in half a glass of hot water as hot as | ae, , ° . . . s ; by j d j . i ’ , me are offering at ; — § The Jewett added to ifs list of triumphs Monument, State, Third, and ore \enuaiclaba. phot Gd@rambe ap’ Ti ; Soe Walle nae deawe toe Veeea te, one re ag | etornach, while the Bieurated Magnesia | | WHT ne a t qT i! ' ! ; 7 il He AAA AA RRA RAD? | RA RAR LAA LBALA SD 4) i, hi), DA 4 i A) i i i, baat, ah ae. ig 3 you can comfortably drink it. The hot i i h feat , Details announced a ' vig weg Sunday afternoon, November 3: @aily in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch is an excellent solvent for mutus and in- creases the efficiency of the hot-water treatment. Moreover, the Bisurated Magnesia will serve as a powerful but harmiess antiacid, which will neutralize any excess hydrochloric acid that mav be tn your stomach and sweeten its food contents. Easy, natural digestion with- all-black ooze with - , ~ e i ix Jewett stock cars, with rerular « | : ; t distress of kind should l- , : OO kid tongue. J ’ 4 gear ratio and standard test gaso HW 1—(a) Just a se hae righ adda low. lourated Magnesia is not @ \dxa- ¢ uaranteed +S H : —Carrie Jacobs Bon tive, is harmless, pleasant and easy to | © line, made the following records: | display of new Wen- | @ & (b) Sunrise and You— take, and can be obtained from any local Z ~ lead ' Styles in windows of — , | : Wee Gntee ae er & 5 Vee druggist. Powe qpatune Bisurated Mag- $ Ps, and every one | = . (c e Garden rn diate — nesia wit other forms of magnesia, . ouU . ' oe ces Dorel liks, citrates, etc., but get it in th ; mE 74 OO ® j The tests, the drivers of the cars and the results obtained follow: i pure bisareted ‘form’ (powder or tablets), | fan 4 ; 7 , . 2 i / Very few makes of cars have been able to pull these hills in high gear, much less from a standing start. Wednesday Evening — Considering the slippery condition of the streets, owing to continuous | eens Se th. i. Bales, weer, — rain, the records are especially good. || of East St. Louis. Caroline Mc- ' Lain, accompanist. . | Agnes Galvin. | °-(a) One More Day— especially prepared for this purpose. ie 7 ay - Ernest R. Ball | | (b) Dreams of Long Ago— Brice Carieo || . SARA RUT ALI 7 fovea ||| Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Relief! I | kl wwrRiver time from most in least in 200 time re- cover dis- | Wise. Sr eromes @ } | Contestants ive—418 N. 6th. "7a fe) YOU. Race nw el "Piano solo | we It Will Pa You " 4 ‘TT br B °rT. Son s v y Brownie Motor Car Co. | Miles per hour 26 38 | 15 | Mack Lin a baritone acompanied | : | | : ae ee. eee on the piano by Anna nn. 4 Recmerhaig Seconds.___| 40 55 | - | , | to travel many decent setinieaiaiiieiiaial ha . . Miles el howl. 26 | | Information on the prevention of miles for such ° —- SS ee, pee ae Le eformity in children, the method of Mill Motors Co P coat | Masry Andres Seconds... 39.6 testing and grading grain, guarding COAT VALUES |} Miles Der hour 93 i ‘eee eee ra ee arainst automobile theft, and pet. a esting children in farming and stoc : Fuerst-Walsh M. sd Co. oe raising was impa rted to those listen- as these. Jos. Fuerst ‘Sevonds____ 31.2 50.2 ing in on the program broadcast last th a jena See. the marvel- right by Station K S D of the Post- Newell .Motor Car Co. ™lles per hour =. | mM { 45. Dispatch, ‘The ist of speakers on |i | | ee Coat di L. E. Newell ‘Seconds | 314 48 these subjects was the longest a po lo} A ) ous display ---- teas ; = resented on one K S D program, ant / mnaniete all the talks were short, b) ’ CC in our windows. ' Miles per hour 1 Newell Motor Car Co.™ ; a = ae —__—_____. each less than 10 minutes in length, Sam Hall Seconds. ___ 43 J 29.4 57.2 the program was longer than any : previous one on the K 8 D schedule. ) . 7 | | | oe | «Dr. Archer O'Reilly, an orthopedic aan : | | : : . ~ ‘surgeon of St. Louis, discussed the A : The‘ following timers, referees and scorers attest to the cor. prevention of-bdlieaie:. aied tin arve ous urc ase an e O rectness of the above performances of the various contestants: hic talk that parents watch theiy . children carefully for the first signs _ Agnes Galvin and E. H. Baker Knabé piano used. On| & a, - Cce- your- nfeld’s and of deformity in order that the ten- M. J. Murphy Gus U. Klemme L. Lumelius dency might be corrected. R. W. | os Automobile Club of Mo. St. Louls Post-Dispatch St. Louis Star Taylor, grain supervisor of the St. ) - 7 \' Wi ° Louis district of the United States Fy af - | ; H. C. ilhite John Lebens oad = § Edelman Department of Agriculture, told how 4 ur- ‘ *s Je | Alton Auto Club St. Louis Globe-Democrat St. Louis Star ‘grain is tested and graded, and ex- ° : : plained the value of the effort being T d : . . made by the Government to prevent rumme * , | . |grain fraudg. j ‘ y, 4 , 5 At Dew t F é rr ite 4 Pe . * : i (, . > * - - 2 7 ~ va Wt os ie pps om * P a” bas - a x " " q ie ba falls ro % ar ‘ » 1 ae ee } pr cathe Sa et = OS Se von nro a ee ey we oa a Di Bide 4 =” » a, . f / SSR RRS SARS CAR So aR SER aor ERR Se SRR eR ERE ERROR RE UR oR UR UR UR UU UU UU Ur Uo 3 k N G di _there were several unusually good Velour Nutria , | solos. Miss Clara Daniel d - si "Sie 50-Inch Damas Pe WeTOCRAGING [6 fe i ae oe ee Far Fabrice Australian | two interesting saxophone solos, and Opossum Moutfflon Tonight's program will include a ne Pig aes “eoahyge This splendid purchase includes Coats. with —: ce | 80 10, an i. . Baker, tenor, of| ° ° Ca n Ss verin : Meek Oe Lente: i] straight lines, wrappy styles, blouse Coats, pes a Suitable for furniture or wall co 4 A very fine all-over pattern in the New §) “© “ouls | Jacquettes. Trimmed with silk fringe, tassels and em- r = ld,! ate | | , or draperies—in colors of black and go Tuscan shades. We also have curtain Net [ PILSUDSKk MAY BE DEPOSED @] broidery. Every Coat is gorgeously silk lined. ‘ A Guaranteed Sunfast ' bers; Richard McFarland rendered 7 5 0 $ 2 5 : Fur Coats *5 0 $ * Yd s Yd. pe aban given by Herbert Kuester, (Kit Coney) mulberry and gold, blue and taupe, sand : and putty » ie to match this material at GOec a yard. | putty. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Nov. 8.—The Polish ° elections Sunday resulted in an over- | All Sizes—Janiors’ —Misses’—Women’s—Stouts . whelming victory for the National | : ffled Ruffled Curtains Sesnecenta, Saaheieamacalaiemnea! A Special Ruffled - of Marshal Pilsudski as President 50 doubtful, according to an Exchange 50 ° > Telegraph dispatch. | ‘ Pai to Pair sont air The elections to the Diet held * . , , throughout Poland last Sunday | Very attractive Ruffle Curtains in several dif- were the firat general electiaus over This is 2 wonderful ruffle Curtain in dot and ferent designs. Many have tie-backs to match. held for the present-day Poland, | tripe of fine quality norline—has a §-inch which came into ®xistence througn | E the World War and the subsequent — : 91 tiebacks to . aa Curtains 2% yards long— Chair or Rocker treaties of peace. In the Eastern |§ . sections, formerly under Russizn | ° domination, women participated for | $ 50 the first time in elections. The pres- dl Each ent Polish Constituent Assembly has | Broa oom been in office since February, 1919. | |The number of Deputies to be chosen | Beautiful mole and taupe Broadloom carpeting, Either a Chair or Rocker, substantially con- | is 144. There will be an election for. ® feet wide, and may be had in any length at structed, comfortable and finished in a dark dull Senators on Nov. 12. Eleven Sen- | $750 "5 eG OE fe 9x12 rug il] cost $90. walnut. | ators will then be cnosen. The com- | | bined houses later will elect the | chief executive of the state. Soe. 5 & . ') aA; Bt To aba i Bet ®, @- Protest Against Bull Fight Films. : By the Associated l’ress. e PARIS, Nov. 8.—Moving pictures) § : of bull fights have caused Municipal.§ mee : e Councilor Leopold Bellan to protest | to the Prefect of Police and demand | the suppression of scenes which | Locust at Twelfth show horses being injured by infuri- | ated bulls. The Councilor in his , bad effect om the people. } _ : —

Page 27

a ee ee eee Hy os s WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1928. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCR’ " ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ' e Harvard Eleven Is Not Subject to Hysterics, but It Has Fitts on the Right End of Its Line a ag et ge tt tg a ll ll ge eg lt Barelegged Bears New ‘Wonder’ Eleven of the i i i i i i ii i i i i i i dl Team Now En Route to Boston to Oppose B Rolied Up Total of 246 Points This gregation That Downed Bo Mc Millin's eat Syracuse, another wonder team from By John E. Wray. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With Nebraska back home crestfalien by its unexpected defeat the West folded up and went into hiding. along with the waning Centre College miracie men of the past three seasons. fame—Baylor University of Waco, Texas. ‘The Baylor eleven. with a record | ef six victories this rear for a tota! ef 246 points, is en route to Baston feeling the wintry | curling around their: ; Bo McMillin. Bay!or | has its Capt. Wesley Bradshow, field > But now comes a new bidder for ~ ee + a ee ee ae ee ee ’ Football Form May Be All Right Bat It Has No Meaning, This Year . a a i te ee a ELDOM bas football “dope” S been as ineffectual in af- fording comparison between ' elevens as this rear. Compaera- tive sceres except as Ddefween elevens widely separated in class. have failed abeolutely to give a tine on the probable result of a given contest. One of the outstandigag ‘{r- stances of this is to be found in the following scores: Georgia Tech, 33, Alabama ” Nary 13, Georgia Tech. 0. Pennsylvania 13. Navy 1. Alabama ® Pennsylvania 4 According to the form shown im the first three games, Pennsy!- forward passer. It was Bra!- against the Texas Aggies | F ; Hl ; ” f * _-_ --— =”. i Ht | i goals after 1 r i ga" of gipke Fo fes 1 spanking last Saturday. 18 to 7, the closest | Gowns, four field grals touchdowrns. That stan® comparison with al- | | Risa bama by 46 points. " ee ee eee OL, — cording to reports of the games this year, a aystem br which his tackles /are potent factors in the grouné- gaining of the eleven. Williamson. - Bradshaw has proved a'the tackle who plars opposite Bia!- lock, scored Baylor's touchdown , against Boston College last season | Baylor will present a big. heavy , line. a driving offense led by Brac-' }shaw and a defense which has been sufticient against all opponents this / season. Whether it will stand up against the attack of Boston College | . Sacks remains to be seen. K Weigne Fy fs hd “f? ~* : aE Led toh t arty) 10 2} the rivals felle# con. | ' 3] i 1° bet bel nk at et et ot ee DED RD ee a ee | Davidecr | flashes of abilitr. “Eagie” Klausner Bit Set Majority, Bran¢. Tiree 1 3S. x. Pim! =, SEVENTH RACE ese : RACE S800. 2-pearcl@ and up- | =* $1500. . 3s Tre Ie Crecket, ' irteh Kies alee ran ike Greced Na adica ue mi: fer rear-e2 @e. alliewaences ®ve Mrionge—Alitty Willlama 104 ~ 3 ? 48. ot. fret ~ Teens, S250. eat sec Ol ag a lg Mg ay ll ll Alt tl tl: lg tt, a At tl lg lt ly lg lt tg tl, ly l/l ll taggly ; 4£844 awa | Cuntest may cisappear ec ae ee ge, TL, er ee omorrow’s Pumbco Entries. $2 B00. Claiming. ~-rear-oida, Rewmaart igs 3. LOS - ve iva LG¢ | Lv l@S Uwasce r : a Ggeavrer > . es Sixth rece. The Chesapeake Pu-w. €170 * and S$ imine 8 fy “on Row! xe . (irordenta > @igeen® 22 i hele > Ta at + ht ane - S.°0URS? 3: '- on Re . oe . Bacton ~ Gea, Pre and a Sameornr Sta, “ep Rillews ’ me @ahert pe & Hoe - Lie 2 Lie ite A ae Football World. » 9099419'919091084 44D- bide Drie et i\“Mac™ ¢f ae . the /“Big Boy” hae been ailing from ishrapmre!l wound im his foot. but »'tilness. do , Kiaustmer . | Hannegcan S@:ng 2&2 weak one piace his strergest eleve- | C 4 Se OPO YP Ae Pn ™ ti i i i ils i i i - right. is the smallest St, inches and weighs buat 119 pounds He is a member of the College of the City of New York and is regarded as ome of the best tacklers om the eleven. He is shown Vogel. one cf the heavyweights of the aggregation. DALLAS MEN SATURDAY freshman team was the St. Louis Un'- | versity Billiken program at Sports- man's Park resterdar. The regulars experienced siight difficulty im escor- ing against the “rearlings” and suc- ceeded in crossing the “freshi= Start the Dallas came at the pirot. If oo urns to will agair carort at rizh* -_ - . . sO0mmyr Keily om the le? Bnd enc. with extreme Rew stated mg me chances rke that he was :2ak- the Dallas team and would o ~~ : =. - thu -_ aa oo 5 a ” or ‘ a the Texars . — battle with BACKFIELD, SATURDAY “OLIMBIA. Mo. Now &.- . 7 >}. = * ea ~~ ~orsect oma. » ~~ - wae & ca ™ of Ferest " ~~ i i ae | eed - : x ~~ ard nn «aG@ams a? a. -, “3-078 FfR ting 2, *en ras '‘*Rie 3 , es NEALF IS OFFERED A POSITION AT ATLANTA WASHINGTON. Pa—wWora ie ee | Rare Nea’e he “had wert Neale ‘© & Member of the “Incinrati Natiena!l Leaccte ase bal’ ~te » He has coaches WT and 7} *>etball eleren [Wo Seasenrs with ““Narkad@ forces. St. Louis U. High Plays. The & High football eler ™aiwe -_ le- > = 2 eae : 5 anal Lowets T a a ? +. . m Will play Bellevrifle Tigh at Belle. | bot hoe temcrros we team *har Feek wil! pom. The sage adefeate? Cleve’and last -ppese Bellevitie i i eae SS , “It’s Back to the Farm B a oes ~~ . for Me,” Says Bambino; M ber BMESE RE eR RE ee NEW YORK. Nov. § ABE RUTH returmed to town yestercay after a barnstorm- ing trip through Oklahkom Minnesota. I) linocis. Nebraska. Kansas and Colorado. He plared im 17? games of baseball and made 7? home runs. Bod Meuse! partrer. made ii home runa, and the big leaguers wor a! the games ther pliared “We had a goo? time. thangh we didn't make as much money as we bed expected.” said Ruth resterday. “The felks we played before were verr kind tc us: the newspapers in the West gare us a tet of attention. and if it hadn't deen for bad weather tr Kansas City and Denver, I think we would have come through 1°99 per oent on the nothing might have been better.” Ruth says he ts going to eo on his farm in Massachusetts >— * | the |, $68 eu ! Navy’s Offense on Too Narrow : A Base at Present, Camp Says ) an Impressive Punter. * NEW YORE, Nov. 8.—The danger of an attack built areas] s particular star may extend beyond one season. That fact has been made clear even to enthusiastic adherents in the play cf the} Penn State team in the last week. The system of attack cf Rezdek’s men, which ran so smoothly with that old star Kil- linger, is limping without him. Se much depends on the quarter- back play im that remarkable method of offense which proved itself against Georgia Tech and so many other teams m i921, that it seems to have lost all its fire amd deception with a new quarter in the lineup. Perhaps shifted from haif te quarter the re- sults would tmpreve. Palm seems to lack the punch necessary and has a habit of taking so much time Godcing about before starting after he catches punts that critics long to see Killinger back with the kind of a rum such as electrified the stands in the Georgia Tech game last year. Palm's, forward passing its hardly up to the mark although & must be camceded that his protection has 70* been what it should be. On defense. the P State Time ts strong. In the Navy game, it sewed up the Navy attack and made evident 4 fault which still exists at Annapolis. The Navy offense was on altogether too narrow a base and the Army aiso will tie it up from tackle to tack'e, unless Folweill can broaden it Navy Backs Slow Starters. The Navy backs in recent days Save started more slowly than has been their wont. The future Admirals have a powerful lime and a heavy one. bat enme which is nome ‘tesco quick. It did mot make the oper- ings against Pennz State would have allowed the Nary dack- —ae! is 46 which if Wilson should be; Uniess the forward en- feild to shine. wall improves. i can expect to the Army forwards 7 ' , | ° s) Unless Changes Are Made Army Will Tie It Up From Tackle | Do TitleW - to Tackle in Annual Contest — Cullen Not The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Authority. | NEW YORK. Nov. 8 —Abe | stein ts a victim of fate whee / {3 comes to poundage He can Not Attempt Sl a a. +e x eg /114 peunds and could really ¢ ¢own to I12 for his bout wih om weight Champion Panche whom he meets at Maid'sce , Garden on Nov. 16. Unies : down to that weight he The kicking of Folweil’s men this; year has been far from impressive. | Taless Cullen achieves more con- sistency with his punts, the chances are Wood of the Army will cout- punt him exchange and considerable could be well spent time training in the catching of punts by! the Navy backfield. Yale does not know. and appar- entir Narvard does not hether Fitts or in the backfeid. emer Many are wondering what the quality of the Bethany football team is this year. Permit the writer to in- troduce the captain. third high scorer in the whole country iagst rear half weighs 135 pounds and is fast a _——— 2O0i0n enough to circle an end. He is the’ man who ran 95 rards from scrim- mage Jaumy Smith in Top Form Again Milwaukee Bowler Averages 216 4-17 m 17 Exhibition C at Chi Milwauke-. mary rears regarded as the worlds champion. did some creat shooting Chicago when he avreraged 7216 4-i7 games. He hada hich three games of 714 and 254 2s high single came these scores he defeated Winds. Ctr stare. including Marizo. @curteen of if a - — 2 2A a & \ r Smith were oO ” =~ ¥ — "* T + a Jimmy Smith af recent’ vy tr exhibitions a* for 17 the Chicage Has 142 Leagucs. According to the latest Mgures. leagues in Chicago hare entered the Chicagce Bewilmg Assocciaticn. With a delegate to the A. BC each teams. the Wind se alicowed something same basia, St. Leuis nis. wil be allowed *-» ’ — - CI2acizz2ati — —_— Gead™ recertir. when the Har Luambers counted 2965. with games of °Si. 1054 and 1956. and the Icy Hots totaled 3453 with $91. 1962 and 1995 Frehnavcer. $73, and Hattersier. $2. were individual stars the —- er hile Warten. #47. and Barker * showed the wary for the Icy Wolxen. anchor man No. 3 five tn the Perely Bros- ters League. bowling at the Stein Junior allers. @i¢ some good shoot- tng last week. when he counted ¢31. with counts of 214 185 and 228. The team wen three straight frem ewer Pant. In the ether matches the Branch wou the Rant Foremen No. 1. Office Men won two from Reouftemen Na 2 and Salesmen No. 2 took the edd t'it from the Salesmen Na 1 men _ . > ° __ Careadetiet League ‘eters. Bowlers with 499 tetals are the Carondelet Motor Leagve wtich relis on the Tower Grove ai- . Last week. Doering ef the Salesnfer showed the way with 441. while Stelzer of the Office counted 435 The Mechanics won two from the Office Salesmen three Shep fire. Foler ef th had a tough fick bet finally the “beobs” beners with a WSs total for three games. with counts of SS. $1 and 165 Kerber samg team. with °38% gare him a hard Sight 5 as ore and the e-—- *h%e PPM mo Wen 19 yards at nearly every in additional | attest to pi Harry Ran-' He plars right | against West Virginia Wes- ' leyan last year for a touchdewn. the. two frem- Stars | of the; ja special race of best two of would rather win_over the ci than take the chances of man into the ring weakened | Siyweight limit. If old Bl Brennan doesn’t his work he either, | will be used at end) these dars His tatest victions counter even greater difficulty from te e Pancho’s title. nl > oe ™ Jack Hyatt. whom he stopped i= Gm rounds at the Broad A CC. of F on Monday night. : Pa When Bl does get down ts img he is going to find that hip layoff ts not going te speed in the least He will Rave it if he is to fight Tom bems or Flerd Jobuscr Stkt May Be “There.* Stki may be able to ¥hip G Carpentier every night in the but frem all accounts he _ tar. over there Those trim the Frenchman seem te that Siki is ordinary Inasmuch as he sever stopped. it ie hard to und folks tare arrived at thie sic proving. ft recothing elses See him first before cond work in the ring It takes more a @ub % whip handsome ¢ ef the Sales-.— a — . Stand er a who welll : aie o Pig The husky. dusky one ip i= one nal YORK. Nov. 8—Sare Ey Might Dave Shade any time ke toe meet day “Xo. Feu wert” said Pulger “A ist of other ca iming attention frst now. Will come iz his turn.” “Ok all right.” replied the Ring with most utiikely +. -% Then he wrinkied his r Trish features fmtc # grin. Se eee ES ARE HERE FOR Sie Haugdahl Leuvies Distrew Fred Horey. automobile race €@ whe wil) compete i the bereft gram ts be run at Maxwellten, urday and Sunday. are te the The schedule will consist of trials te set mew world’s record * beats at five mfles cack. Oxtes, Moere (amb. for Clark). Try for pein Tre cof veriods—i5 minctes ech - = "P*.. + } , 23 SOVYSEEO at the Collisecm here. : ratch-as-ca*ch —-an oppese Baba Manaco? the same show his assistarts of the men the sity uth Carolina ‘football Tackle Alex Waite rester¢ar resig™e« as captain of the team Tt alse was an7meunced that Fulldack Erie S pes -hief ground gainer cf the team. Sad “een ve saaed Ceeach Metzger for tailure te ober orders FOOTBALL SCORES. - - — ‘ Rutgers 75. Louisiana ? treatment ake RI Ter- : &- . a? Ge tT@a™ = > Ford Bam An overcoat of bonny Scotch Talored Scotch faced A Custom Overcoat woolen. of couhle plaid—inside Qutside a gray. tan or brown muxture — the in- side a burst of the many colors that harmonize in the plaids of Scctland. —~ nese new heavy woolens are double faced and are made imto unlined over- ccats. Warm, full of wear. a bit away from the usual and when hand tailored from individual measurements very decidedly out of the ordinary. The only ordi- mary thing about any of these overcoats is the price, sixty doilars. me.” said Micker Walker te | es eo Made by Liggerr & Mvers Tobacco Ca. —that means qualiry. * Ba v see | . ere ss ¢ - p - mye iy es a4 . y * A ce F. Sa oe Oe 25 ‘ / “20 7 ‘ . 's ae $ i re ee aa oe a z se : mS ate a { Lee ae = Se e ve. F . i %, Li A + 2 amt hy ; v4! jae aL Y - er if You Cannot Fs Aspirona!, the quick-actng cough reilever, aut>oritativ anteed br the laboratories approved dnd most ¢nthus | endorsed by the highest ac > and proclaimed by the com | ple as ten dimes as quick-« tive as whiskey. rock an emy other cold remedy ti ever tried. Atl drug stores are tow . with the wonderful sew | Step into the nearest dru . band the clerk half a dei | Bettie of Aspironmal and te! . @erve you two teaspeonfzl © goer watch in hard. » @rink at one swailow and Four money back in two ff Fou catnet fee! relief comm fhe time Himit. Don't ‘Xe fer all druggists invite you pect you to try & Evrersd img it. Take the remainder of ft pam pe your wife and Agpironal is b- ‘ar the =a Most effective. the ens'+st ™ost agreeable | remedy for ‘nfants : a2 well as for adotlts A u Pi "es Cendency towards this drem ge to your droggist and get MOAVA DENTAL CREAM Govery of a Rochester dentz MOAVA is surely creating _ tion among dentists and pe > for vears have suffered be eaceed by unsightiy teeth am Its action is prompt and | Gions for using are so cmple | @8e can fallow them at bome . Greeted. and if rou are sot | thet thie treatment is going Sentiv rid rou of Pvorrhea 4 @ase of the gums you mar sz! | take back the emotr tube and )\mmeoner back This is sa | @ffer open co dentists and afl p> Safferers. Ail druggists «3 q you. VV

Page 28

ph eee SL 8 Oke ee Ee NS RTE FT PRET ng age TAR 7 DFE Pe NESE eM ee ee Bn ee ee eT ee wk § ony me eX % eae 7 aaa - ; ys », hee $ aie , ’ WEDNESDAY EVENJNG, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. ee ee —~ ~——- — erie ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee aes o ng The time for the! with Exodus. Oceanle was second. No mutuelsg were Vceanic ftaltered after leading until about 40 yards from the finish. Capt.. Alcock paid $15.40, 5.690 and $2.50 In the mutuels. | by three lengths. mile win im. 46s. sold. In the $10,000 Bowte Handicap, Capt. Alcock won in a drtving finish __ * ty Additional Sporting News | eMay . BNew Qualifying empt to “Be Plans Proposed 2: yr owvoiet'w soe coslng e 2 ‘3 es. . ° back a day by rain. i ht xe oe ') T tl E t One suggestion has. been , that e eg fae Y r l e ven players qualify in their own sec- “om ‘Se tion , d this idea 3 Px | , ons of the country an : is being given consideration. It fs 112 Pounds Fly. pointed out that this method would) assure more adequate representa- eae ee i, MRD? ERS pak tiona from far distant districts. By eSP). 5“ eae e MS, Pinte BS." 5 ere eee Players are loath to make a long and expensive trip with the possibil- Purttano ity of never getting into the final Fino’ two days play at all. Doth tase Ress RRS sysnes rors Rep) Ye eee 13¢ or 2 for 250 , : : Advance Former Champions. SFR BN Loe NAMM SPS 5 OS, Bo) eA | , Another qualifying round sugges- | A s ahs Fits pe a: : Bx a Be ar | tion is that the former open cham-_| ae geet eis RT ( \\ . pions be automatically advanced to) Sik Oe ee \W : yyy, fp ree \¥ O xy ee | 7 ’ " é .eeulted 0,5 Ay o eZ g é : . 2 as pets ; & * 7 i much discussion. A dozen methods have been suggested for relieving the situation which was so troublesome at Skokie this year when three days ~ . ee - ES LIEN RGA ey a Om “ eo rsome Entry in National "Open Brings Out Many Sug- __ gestions for 1923. Your Guarantee of Service + TeSys By H. B. Martin, Correspondent of the ‘Post- | Dispatch. (Copyright, 1922.) Ov. 8.—Abe Gol4- Z of fate when jt wew YORK, Nov. 8.—The ques- - He can make ee Men of handling the qualifying could really pat on of the American Open Golf SN * — with Fly- Ja SUES fas been the pear tn eae and compliment which would tend | r ‘* a » os es) 7 Sri é : : ancho Villa, ~— alrea to enhance public interest in the. . at Madison Squire ~ — e matches and which would involve) 6. Unises Abe gets ' . ADVERTISEMENT. only a comparatively few places on | t he cannot hope a a the qualifying list. T&e ex-cham- | title. « = n ! pions in this country would include. pounds woulda em reir. lagen, Barnes, Sarazen, Smith, Me- tried to take them ~*~ = — AL : ati How far does a player walk in Leon, Sargeant, Ouimet, . Evans, little fellow like covering 18 holes of golf? That de- the final two dayseplay. It is felt among many of the _ professionals | that this would be a deserved honor | . >. - \ A Lm e ~~ ee ‘. " ‘ soNC y ~ : — ) . * oc Se x s + > Sine 7% als +» + . *} \ ore s+ ° Ba 35m ON DAR lo *." % > q 4 feasts, 4 a ~ ‘ +! y - ods yk ’ iy . Ste a * ; ; 4S J Sa IRE ‘ 4 aie Ted 4 s “ How Far Does Golfer Walk? 7" wy AP ae fe “J- 7 ~~ * xt >) 4 OU a ~ "ae + ones Ee : em a “4 Ls 4 OR: POP “ 4 Ss - rash e y C4 \ >i - ASTRA TS OF eK } x ‘ Travers and Ross. Abroad, Herd, ; leas Pancho {s ng Taylor, Vardon, Braid, Duncan, Hil- | ip, and the | ton, White, Ball and Ray would be e chances eligible ris, Abe’s mentor, i ag , over the champion 7 = aces of sending his ~ weakened by tne “Row elf down to thie “a gs m3 greg vested gs .. golfer he is. If 4 ah 1 - | he is a star and is Keeping his shots It Looms Up. > # Ne Elixir, Called Aspir- | Straight, he will cover about 4 miles man doesn’t lo > * : Wi | in getting around the average course. ‘goon fing nie ie QL Medicated ith Lat- If he is a duffer he will easily cover Renault, the Ca- t, booming up as } Dempsey. Renault to the grindstone latest victim was he stopped in two ad A. C. of Trenton, get down to fight- o find that his long ing to improve his He will have to to fight Tom Gib. ohnson. Be “There.” ble to whip Georges Be night in the week, ounts he won't get ose who saw him man seem to think nary. he never has been i to understand how ed at this conelu- y, dusky one is im- hing else. Better fore condemning his: It takes more than handsome Georges. WAIT HIS LGER ASSERTS Dispatch. Nov. 8.—‘“Sure I'll eS any time he wants @ Mickey Walker to- n't,” said Manager at of other welters on just now. Shade turn.” " replied the welter yniikely humility. ikied his attractive © @ grin. . DRIVERS RE FOR EVENT Louis Disbrow and omobile race drivers. » in the benefit pro- at Maxwellton, Sat- y. are in the city. ll consist of time world’s record and ~~ > bd of best two of three ° ies each. ah 4G f ae z wee 7) \ Sa 4 5 ‘est Scientific Remedies “Used and Endorsed by Buropean and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold or Cough Due 4p Cold and Prevent Com- ‘plica ions. @ Every Draggist in U, 8. In. f ad ta refund ‘ Price While You Wait at Count- ‘@ if You Cannot Feel Re- jief Coming Within Two % “~ e “Minutes. 7 ~ @ Delightful Taste, Immedj- pate Relief, Quick Warm- ND. F The sensation in the drug trade is | Aspironal, the quick-acting cold and ‘cough reliever, autboritatively guar- ‘anteed by the laboratories; tested, ‘approved dnd most enthusiastically 'endorsed by the highest authorities, Pand proclaimed by the common peo- ' ple as ten c > +5 F434 yy Base | Bouguet i 10¢ straight Sin Ss . 141] / TATTLE TAP AL TAL Escepcwonales EF Sor We <¥y \ i Sate you will like the El Pro- 'V ¥ ducto blend. It is hard to imagine @n experienced cigar smoker who doesn’t enjoy a really-well_balanced_blend of good Havana.. : And if you do like that blend, we know that ‘among the many. sizes of E] Producto, selling (from 10c to 30c, you will find the size an hape_that_suits your_particular preference, Ma K\\\\ Wm, F. ote ons eet Cigar & \\ « x \ | Tobacco Co., \\ : _ Sidney IRAS. Central = ANY - : N\ . ig 2 aE igar \egjoyment | nee 2101-2103 8S. Broadway. eQga" U, Co., 4 will be called off. Rodowe Abeken called attention to several rule changes at yesterday's meeting. One of them was the allow- | ing of four substitutes in each game Then @ player to be ellgible for the elimination must play in three league gamré. Referees have been instructed to eject from the games all players —er MARTINGALE WINS FROM SALLY’S ALLEY IN CUP _ RACE AT PIMLICO TRACK. | BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 8,—Sally’s |” Alley, W. 8S. Kilme ’s filly and the. leading money wifner among the ®.year-olds of the country, Was de- feated by Martingale in the Pimlico Cup race here vesterday. Sally's | Alley weakened in the ‘stretch and | Martingale, with Kummer up, won a : PA Ro The Aristocrat of \- ARROW COLLARS A STYLE FOR FALL Cluett Peabody & Co. inc Makers J Twenty to the package _ There's something about them youll like It isn’t this—it isn’t that —it isn’t the other thing. It’s the quality combina- tion of all—it’s Tareyton. Tareyton London Cigarettes: | Tareytons -are a Quarter again SN ; ' | ' ; } i | Service Stations, Filling Stations and Garages ' Is Organized for Your Convenience Clip out this list and put it in the pocket of your car. You will find Red Crown Stations located near by wherever you are. If you are out on the highways you will find a Red Crown statidn every few miles,and don’t hesitate to buy Red Crown wherever you see the sign. It is always the same. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) guarantees its uniformity. ~- At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: Newstead and Laclede . Chouteau and Sarah King’s highway and Maple Union and Maple Washington and Leffingwell (28th St.) : Skinker and Clayton Shaw and Vandeventer Page and Sarah King’s highway and Manches- ter Chestnut and 19th Delmar and Eastgate Delmar and Lake De Baliviere and Westminster Pine and Ewing Olive and Newstead Locust and 22d Grand and Bell Locust and Theresa Delmar and Goodfellow West Pine, 3938 Warne Avenue . (Near Florissant) Grand and Cass Cass and Sixth Grand and Palm De Soto and McKissock ~ (5100 North) Morgan, 1520 + High and Gay Florissant and Queens SOUTH Tenth and Walnut Gravois and Neosho Jefferson and Ann Jefferson and La Salle Chouteau and Seventh S. Broadway, 6814 Park Avenue, 4017. Grand and Fairview NORTH Grand and Connecticut Missouri and Pestalozzi King’s highway and Arsenal Old Orchard—Big Bend, Road . s 74 North Market and Jefferson Texas and Sidney Grand and McRee Broadway and Zepp Grand and Keokuk Thirteenth and Lafayette ST. LO COUNTY . Kirkwood—Kirkwood Road and Washi Maplewood— and Big Bend Road Manchester and Denny Road © Webster Groves—Gore near Lockwood Wellston—St. Charles Rock Road and Ter. Tracks , — And the Following Filling Stations and Garages: CITY Bartmer Auto Co., 6235 Bartmer Av. Boedeker, Charlies, 17th and Madison Sts. Braun Doyle, Amend Co., 1321 N. 9th St. Central Garage and Repair Co., 1008-14 S. lith St. Commercial Truck Co., 911 N. 11th St. Commercial Garage, 1317 N. 9th St. Dawkins Servite Station, Kingshighway Natural] Bridge Delmar & Taylor Filling Station, 4340 Delmar Bl. J. M. Donley Garage, 3614 N. 14th St. Easton Avenue Tire Works, 5839 Easton Eu-Clede Garage, Euclid and Laclede E\ & H. Filling Station, 224 and Washington Flatley Barney, 3801 Easton Av. Garfield Filling Station, Garfield and Kings- highway Grand Gravois Ayto Co., 263% Gravois oe slenn Tire & Vulcanizing, Grand and Pine. lik Filling Station, 1523 Chouteau Avy. Haus, Henry, ota pg | and Christian Hickory Garage, S33 lickory St. Ivanhoe Service Station, Scanion & Ivanhoe. Indiana Auto Repair. 2922 Oregon Jefferson Garage, ba? Rr ~ sia AY. liaher, Walter, Si i. « St. Son rire and Service Co., 6602 Michigan Av. Marquette Filling Station, Nebraska and Osage Moellenherg, John, Michigan se Koeln Monarch Transfer Co., 19 5 N. Oth St. Montgomery Service Station, 0th ang Montgomery Neosho Garage and Filling Station, 3512 Neosho Harry Newman, Inc.., 5143 Delmar Av. Oak Hill Garage and Service Station, Morganford a sae. 3405 Gravois Electric, - T Soadiees Motor Co., Parnell and University Quality Auto anf Supply Co., +th and Sidney Reagan Auto Repair Co., 5228 N. Broadway Reis Auto Repair, 6156 Bartmer. and Standard Oil Compatiy . Ask any Service Station Attendant for a 2886B - ee —— et “ St. Ange Gasoline, Oil & Supply Co. 14th and St. Ange Av. Service Garage, 2144 Easton Shenandoah Garage & Motor Car Co., 3432 Shen- andonh Southeast Garage, 1218 8S. 10th St. Southwest Garage & Storage Co., 5701 Gravois. Smith Tire & Vule. Co., 2516 8S. Jefferson Av. Talleur Tire & Battery, 14th and Majlinckrodt. Thorpe, James, 15th and St. Louis Taylor Bros. Service Station, N. Market and Gar- rison Avy. : Travis & 6kage<, 1414 Morgan St, . "“hoene Anto Repair, 72316 N. Broadway H. Von Broken, 2503 West Palm &St. Walsh Garage, 717 N. Kingshighway R. H. Willis Supply Co., Vandeventer and Delmar COUNTY Barracks Auto Repair Co., 9522 §. Broadway Bauman, A. S, Creve Coeur, Mo. Bridgeton Garage, Bridgeton, Mo. B. & H. Battery Service Co., 6500 Easton Blinne Mere. Co., Ballwin, Mo, Bromnielsick, C. F., Rellefontaine, Mo. Boemler. Chas.. Cedar Hill, Me. Brewn, J. H., Red Light, Mo. Carscnville Garage, Carsonville, Mo. Cave Auto Service Co., 714 Lemay Ferry Road Conway, J. L.. Kirkwood, Mo. Cundiff, L. J.. Overland, Mo. De Luxe Auto Repair Co., St. Charlies and Carson Roads is Denny Garage, South Kirkwood, Denny Road Dunlop, Clem, Clayten, Mo. EK. & J, Tire Service 7264 Manchester Av., at Southwest Avy. 4 Fenton Moter Company, Fenton, Mo. Fern eng Garage, Fern Ridge, Mo. Sam Fuch, Big Bend Rd., near Oakwood Gravois Auto Co., Affton, Mo. Grimm Tire Co., 282 Lemay Ferry Rd. Gross, Geo., Allenton, Me. - Grant, John W.,.32098 Tennyson Square Hersig Bros. Garage. Manchester, Me. (Indiana) ‘ EE OS IO I Ne . — oe High View Service Station, Barrett Statics and Quinette Road. . Hilpisch, J. A., Jennings Ra. and Bell AY. House Springs Garage, House § Me. Huntington, Charlies, Eureka, Mo, Bermwase Garake om aon mai agg Mo, ramer’s ar ° , Kraut Mercantile Co., Marshall, Webster Groves, Mo. - Leight. V. Ju} House Sprin Mo. \ ttle Tros., orinsant, oe. ; ‘ Maryland Heights Aute Repair, Maryland J ormandy, Mo. . Manchester Auto Sales Co., Manchester, Me. Marshall & Gray, 3126 Big Bend Mehlville Garage, se aieiiie. Mo, Summit and West Florissant Oakville Motor Co., Oakville, Mo. ve Corp. Bellevue A¥Ye .. Wm, Stoc mp, (reve Sutter's Filling Station, Olive bea Auto Hecker, ‘ Jr... it. Hampten, St, Charles Rock & Siation Pig $ copy of “‘What Is Good ;,

Page 29

unt ita ages! ‘ x é ‘ Oe Uhgy w ; - ¥ d ning Cs ¥ all hae Ps MES watt * Se . + ¥ eo 1 oe a PT eae : 1 A pe i at ites: Lluis CNS AR Hs ) fis Bbee:, i i ee hi en ee “ee ¥ Troe nen ~ oe I ate tang» a ee ERR SP SG ee » wwe eneuii\acdets POP PVR 4h UO ore iad eet Mae Ree a at A et dae ee ORES CIN EN Cree o ve % —— eae - » - - — ——- —_ ————— ne SS SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sul- ‘phur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre At Once Gray hair, however handsome, de Botes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Yo: hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enbances its appearaice s hundredfoild. Don’t stay grav’ Look young’ Either prepare the recipe at home of get from any drug store a bottle of *“Wreth’s Sage and Sulphar “om- pound,’’ which is merely the o)d-time recipe improved br the addition of othe? ingredients. Thousands of folks recor: .end this ready-to-use prepara- tien. because it darkens the hair beau- tifully, besides, mo one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, t-":ing one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair di s; after another application cng = ange natural eolor is restored and it becomes thick, glessy and Ius- trous, and you appear years younger. Nothing acts like ANALAX The Fruity Laxative _of pressmen on all the papers in the (ef the men of the Evening World to | of Smiling Face Behappy,smile! Get rid of : : | : : ; : : The seeret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this vou must watch your liver and bewels—there's no nee ~@f having a sallow complexion—iark | ings ander veur eves—pimpies—a d:/- ’ “fous look in vour face—dull ewes with eo sparkie. Your doctor will teil rou “Binety per cent of all sickness comes from imactive bowels and liver. De. Edwards, a well-known pbvsi- ®man in Ohio. perfected a vegetable ot Sa mixed with olive oil te act on liver and bowels, which he gare te his patients for rears De. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the .wubetitute for calomel, are gentile in their action. vet alwars effective. They bring sbout that natural buor- _@mey which all should enjoy by toning the liver and clearing the srstem | wmpurities. De. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are _— br their olive color. I5e and ‘SureRelief Theater at 1% y°arTs ace Was one > y 7 : a tae f ny ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Sible parts of China wi! ’ . “yy —— = > Pe . ~ ee | missiomaries of the Methodist Epis- : 7 ™ e) er bs copail Church. | of that church. } are mo railroads i | Tzechow territory les in the heart of NEW YORK WITHOU - > Alicharc Ghiit Down at 7 Pp Pub iwsne;rs Strut LL? Wid at / . me o » 6 — rmérusée By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. §.—At 7 oc! last evening the force of pressmen employed by the Ev for the day - * of the ast — ‘ a ther evening papers —_ ™. - = s ~ + ress crews at vided that ’ to work overtime on election night should be discharged and that the union should be called upon to 4a places. The Evening World men were not replaced, and a meet- ing of the Newspaper Publishers’ As- sociation has been called for 10:30 this morning in its offices in the Pulitzer Building. Statement of Tnion Head. David Simons, president of Press- men’s Union No. 25, said last night i? the Evening World locked out its pressmen as a result of the publishers’ meeting this morning, the ction might lead to a general strike their city. He declared that the refusal work overtime was due to their in- terpretation of the Manton award. and he added that pressmen, of the Brookirn Eagle, the Mail and Globe had worked until 7:30 p. m. and were willing to continue. working when ther were informed that they were Bot Wanted any more. The pressmen who walked out last night said that according to their in- terpretation. the Manton award makes overtime optional after 7 p. m. Ther cent@mded that they had worked the required number of hours stipulated in the agreement and that the pressmen of the morn- ing newspapers should have relieved them when their period of work had been completed. Reply From the Word. Replying to the statement which = Simons is quoted as having made, a & ee eee eee ee a nt nn fn a Pn representative of the business office # of the World said last night: z “There Was mo question of wages a or overtime parment. The Manton s award clearly states that the publish- ¥ u er has a right to determine the time his editions refer to a Joint Standi of the publish president of men to continu MISSIONARIES TO USE PLANES i Hf By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Radiop aga airplares as aids in carrvir missionary Work in virtually ina: uM eh m 28 COm- annownces mittee on Conservation and Advance This was decided upon at a meet- The delegates at Ming could see the moun- It is several weeks anghai and that region. >™- ae ~ .2@ mus ee ee there ~— oe 2 we Mwaye- 2 > sas Supe ? a 3 S 22 .— [> @2 the e “oe - =? > of the states adie honor and a cen Piimen: sourt that her peopl ere s " 5 he, mamaged the Miners ~*~ oerery whic? “4 iA iar tm th. i — Was ae ‘ 3 es , + . MIM pia che City Circulation of the Dauy POST-DISPATCH ne rBE@eSaezuusuaasasese j if Linthint ii iihiit witht AA ; : QO MMNGL A! i i) hil} i htiit Hil, ’ ibid aE ”* 044444444444 4447 (ee ee eee. ee LR LLL LER RR RAR RRL | TT erTrTrerrrwerrrfeewTteerteewrTteTTT}ttTt 7 "TrrrrrpreeffFft "7"... 7" rrr eee Tremendous S Approximately Eq uals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —— A ——————————— ———$—$—$———— - on NOUNS The Store for ALL the Peogle rome : ret: - cement allie sien Ui Ps = — ee ee mS i apr ¥ ey Pte a MBS + Richest Winter | Brytonia, Delysia, Normandy, Lus- trosa, Arabella, Bolivia, Panvelaine, Ormandale, Silk Plush and Baffin Seal. Luxurious Fur Trimmings Caracul, Manchurian, Wolf, Nat- ural Squirrel, Fox, Beaver} Nutria, Mole, Australian Opossum. This splendid Woman There are Coats in plain. Jacquettes. } ments—fur and self material. And EVERYCOAT IS GORGEO ‘a! a ’ . New wl on ie 4) ote OP Or ree ‘* ’ S$ My ™ + hn dinnailllt catia , 7 eeep Matai as ? at 7 ys ” ae bo ws gi ny ot eae) a i ca Sa ale of Beautiful OATS Fabrics Trimmed with silk fringe— tassels—embroidery—braid—metal = . . “~ . ~~ ‘ . e a . New I purchase ineludes Coats for the High School and College Miss—the of regular preportions—the EXTRA LARGE and HARD-TO-FIT TYPE. in pl straight lines—Wrappy Styles—Blouse Coats—Capes and orna- TSLY SILK LINED! Just as unexpected as was this stroke of good fortune for us, so it is for EVERY WOMAN who real- izes what it means to buy FINE FUR- TRIMMED COATS NOW as an END-OF- THE-SEASON PRICE. If we don't do the BIGGEST COAT BUSINESS in this city tomorrow, it will be because the women of St. Louis do not realize that this IS THE COAT SENSA- TION OF THE YEAR! Sale Starts With the open- ing of the doors at 9 tomorrow, ; H iil Nn Hy}! ’ ’ Must fL Al PPYuil dd HANAN yi Hid AQAA HN iii? ’ ii ' 1) Hind MEL WMittil I AL fit! Hi, Mi ’ IODA ii Wl ML RMA, PM AMY (MNCL A RAP Hi | MA { ; ere _- - | 1034 Fall Hats for Quick Selling = — ~s — s cs «-* tick - ' - = In Four Groups ei - SOL 424444 2 O46 OOO OO ee «4 7 rs. for _ . i234; pai Sy 427 Hats, formerly priced $1.95 te $3.95... __. $] 268 Hats, formerly priced $ ? | a 139 Hats, formerly priced $3.95 te $6.65. 200 Tams, fermeriy priced $1.00 te $1.85 | "TTT eee eee eee eee 7 r"yrTrrTrTerefoefeffteetSSeSS satin. brocade and combinations. Sizes tadies in sizes for quick choosing. ‘s7yr,rrrreTtT? A. ARR RR . oe &. Tyr TTTCTSTtthlmLaeh eh ee... SS SS # eller cress or street wear: 7 tary Uxtords, Colenial tongue pumps. strap pumps aad others. im brown or tan calf, brown or black kid. patent leathers, 10 A. M. te 2 P. M.—During These Hours You Can Bay Women’s and Girls’ and $5 Low Shoes choose from brogue from 2% to §& Assorted on 4 Hears Only ; WEDNESDAY, b * NOVEMBER §, 19825 — Io ° > b 7 ~ se aes 7, J uo 4 x a a of - , ¥ - > ~6e soe a, # eee cd % . t That Are Sponged and SI =" ty Yard. *-* £ “} and white, n and tan. Inel wool serges In and extra : : - Flots and tweed n Bits. made with | mverted-pleat st + full lined and ¢ Sttom style. in} Please every | =. 4 ne , *e Pe - t

Page 30

, ° ~ - — = 7 ag : $ ye o ° 4 : ay y aa aR eg P e "2 s 2 “ Le hee pag A * wera Ein Lt Ce ygR ee ce gs sete reer grr: sa tig es ee ee x a. ag sa ai SR eee RPE Sareea ee ia oe Y oe "r a 7 ye - ‘aewr ee ER -8, 1922, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Ex | | . ceeds that of the Daily Star and the ‘ | e Times Combined by Approximate} | : y 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29 ie — oof ie ee oe me Oe is ; Ww @ 2 8 | ‘aa ‘a ‘2 ES a AD y ERTISEMEN ss ; is ‘ ’ ‘ + ’ be * ' 3 H 4 Ce on ae ee fi ’ , : HT . ? ¢ : t r ™ . ae ’ pf pee / + +f 7 tee ee en ee ee ee | ; } . 1 a ) oe: i | Wy ~ ’ . *S ot =| Deputy and Royalist leader. Levn| Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy will _ Daudet, has withdrawn his novel,’ overcome these conditions. It will ef- @\ The Procuress,” from circulation.| fectively check Pyorrhea — . -_ alin / 2 tain Passages Might Shock | ,, Wateh for the Ganges ame - é i ad x a *yorrnea.: eeding, receding gums, ; oe ae The Store for ALL the People eo Innocent Souls. _ ulcerations ané gum boils signity the | : ae | “approach of this dread disease if : : * rs. P apie é ‘i negiected this condition will sggnuer ~ = 4 c W ] 5 | By gimmie Hi OnY. or later bring loss of teeth, nervous , i 3 y os OO | abel oar _. ‘conditions, indigestion and many oy ) : a PARIS. Nov. 8.—The Parisian | other diseases. Wy bi iin © _ i Wy / “3 Pe ti / ty nd } ey F 9 > ty, nt is) Wf, bi j | f iy ? ' . yy | , .* € . -_ 2 ess; 3 % *- JF. 2.95 Values, Thursday ** ‘ = ‘ e\e ef 4 . s*.. a Aaveee HSE PS «* 3* owe" ® er wee -* s* , esate 4“ i . 24 tisee® ~ : “gtr.e.--= SLSVQ 3 | ** a Saiwoo! Prunella Skirts | ; eee : ; | ever, been sold and there was a Great | reached advanced stages. r j | pleats in ali | inute rush yesterday morning} Your teeth and your health ¢an | Es ; . on marion, who is supplying the | easily be saved from the ravages of Ww | eolor combina- * | wevame beneath camouflaged cov-/| this disease. Druggists are author- _ se : = ers. ized to return the purchase price of t in beautiful om Daudet’s Explanation. Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy in any — white, navv \ | “I tried to pervert nobody.” de- |} case where its results do not prove b ; and le ‘clared Daudet in an interview yes- | satisfactory. You can use it on this . /terday. “I was once a doctor and | basis. Made and guaranteed by Moore’s Eaboratories, Kansas City, =n and tan. Included Mo. Accept no substitute. l serges in navy and extra sizes. |it was natural that I should choose ‘a medical case as the basis for my 'novel. My political eneMies precipi--| Is now obtainable at all Wolff- ‘tated this campaign, though Y wii | Wilson, Judge & Dolph and Enderle ‘admit “The Procuress’ is not quite’| Stores, also at the City Hall, Grand- | healthy.” Laclede, Grand-Franklin, Grand-8t. Daudet’s book is a tale of an ab-, Louis, Johnson Bros. Drug normal woman with a hobby of Keiffer Stores in St. Louis, and the bringing others together, and con-| Chas. F. Merker Stores in East St. ‘tains a central scene of corruption | Louis. of an extreme order. This is not the first book which Daudet—in a kind of Jekyll and Hyde church respecta- bility agd@ licentious novel writing— has contributed. His self-censorship follows a vio- lent press campaign against Victor “8000 Brand-New SHIRTS In An Extraordinary Sale Tomorrow At Wonderful Savings (Second Ficer—Nagents.) = A Tremendous Purchase of = Flannelette Gowns In Two GrouPs $1 ana $1 -44 ADVERTISEMENT. Homemade Remed Stops Coughs Q ickly Bieta Dwaea she @ganaqe®& we p) Shirts purchased by us months © Margyerite’s “The Bachelor Girl.” - In fact, for the first time, there is : SA oy ay IR I ago when cotton yard goods and Gh fnie kind tn Patm: tapes oriece | You might be surprised to know saie at equal savings. ° ° ° = | that the best th ou use for 7 : He $1.50 Flannelette Gowns shirtings were much lower in Bacar that tne nome of France |, error congh, © & Ramty, whee . ‘ Made of heavy quality fleeced Fian- . f ' Bl tgntee. is easil _ prepared at home in just aterials for Capes | neictte. pink or blue stripes, or all-white price. I pur chased today they § . “The Bachelor Girl,” which is |% few minutes. It’s cheap, but for ‘ Z | N double yoke; trimmed with wash braid. ° a ' selii at 20600 dail “ts tale of prompt results it beats anything else ‘ ; CA tty Ys hemetitching and wash ribbon could not ossibl be ld t a > 1 ~~ ee a oe you ever tried. Usually stops the ool Coating and S ‘ ” ff Regular and extra sizes.......... $1 p : y SO a it i Sodan ox enieameiaadinne ta ee ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 , panvelaine, duy 3 $1.95 and $2.25 Flannelette such q low price These are q]] @ | falls of the average bachelor man. hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children ,. velonde, beautif ; Gowns : 4 ween vepymage Fw: o> 1g pan: of ten in a : , te e : : i ee . wanted Wall’ ’ : pamnelicies Kish Wrecks Gousie vous cut good and full, well made. All G | Maupin over sgain for act im an Pint bottle; then Ail ft up with plain 3 tee ee" bac cosas gy aged and col- + ° opium and abnormal vice atmos- granuiat sugar syrup. use cleri- lue, taupe, gray, m “y | ~o hematitening a i nisaneene a the little details such as but- phere of Paris 60 years after. fied molasses, honey, z 4 signs. Regular and extra It is a true photographic picture (Main FI - aL ean Taga. oh dabae ee ee $1.44 tons, collar bands seams and of doings of 1 per cent of the set of | (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) ? foreign and French able to indulge small bettle of ready every caprice. Many leading papers buttonholes are as good as if call for the author’s arrest, in view Anda in a = of the description of orgies unap- made to measure. In every re of ‘the. description of orgies unaP-| really nothing better ite be Marguerite, in a heated letter, de- fends his action on. the score of truth, claiming that if his ‘‘Bachelor Girl’ has taken a false step first, she at least has taken a first step toward emancipation from the cave man. “The Bachelor Girls,” in effect, runs -| to extremes in her self-chosen liber- Mi ty, unapproached by the average) .| bachelor man of similar situation. po 5 / ODEON THEATER REMODELING |. 7 TO COST MORE THAN $50,000 ne 2 ea) 2) am spect a most exceptional sale. Buy these in one-half dozen lots for Christmas for your men folks. This great bulk of Shirts -is divided into four groups as follows: 2000 Beautiful Percales In stripes of various widths. 2000 Fine Corded Madras Shirts In combination stripes, artistic colorings—all fast colors 2000 Fine Printed Madrases In neat stripe effects. 2000 Fine Jacquard Figured 5hirts Mercerized finish. All Sizes 13'/2 to 17 Black Silks! Grade Black Silks $4.50 Black Silk and Wool Satin Crepe | 40 inches wide. $4.50 Black Duvetyns 36 inches wide. - } $3.50 Brocade Canton Crepe Charmeuse ‘ Only Black; 40 inches wide. — i | , 3 any price. Te to S : and gives quick, | sting reli It ay Sal Bene: 000 Yards Rel Crepe ! | ¥ ton Crepe tin Canton; © Remodeling of the entrance to the Odeon, 1042 North Grand boulevard, including the widening of the present hallway to the theater to about 50 feet, and renovating the interior of the theater, are included in plans for reconstruction of these parts of the structure af a total expense of more than $50,000. Work has begun on the proposed $4.50 Black Pebble Weave Canton Crepe 40 inches wide $4.98 Black Niagara Satin Crepe 40 inches wide. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Crepe * Musterole is a counter-irritant that rie. 8 sm - a (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) change, and the four shops now | relieves og Ago (which is what @ | ; ™ | fronting the Odeon theater on Grand | cold really is) and stimulates cireule- boulevard are being vacated to make | tion. = | way for the improvement. There will} It has all the good qualities of the | plaster without ’ | le of Boys’ . = : © be only two shops left when the new | 0l4-fashjoned mustard ithout . . ; * entrance is completed, the center *wo ye blister. ge i 3 an & ; § now flanking the hallway to be ab-| oust rub Bok Ks your = : . | =| Sorbed in the widening process. A| att A ee So as . = 8 covered exit at the north side of the ed oe . pred the ) @ | building, opening at the north end po pas d nick relief cooling sen- 7 3 —|\of the foyer, is*te be built. A new H q y , : e a ues a drop curtain is included in the plans oleh tin’ ae spore As og omer- 4 ~ @ tor new scenery. iNness: Bre Me says serious ° 4 35¢ and 65c, in jars and tubes. ~ a WILD DUCKS VISIT CHICAGO Better than a mustard plaster @ | Hundreds Tarry in Zoo Lagoons Un- - ] disturbed by Nearby Traffic. , ‘ By the Associated Press. F " CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Almost with- | “ a in sight of Chicago's loop and with- | sale o RARCGAIN BASEMENT IRBARGAIN BASEMENT! Blin a stone's throw of « buny boule: n e . . ; | | !i}vard down which thousands of au- Sale — Sale fvard 4 | “4 é : é ; 2 jj tomobiles pass daily, hundreds of | Thursday Thursday Comfert Size Cotton Batt | $1.50 Plain Princess Slips | Wool Slip-On Sweaters Stamped Tea Towels ‘southward bound wild ducks are| 72x90-inch; a large-size Cotton Good quality black sateen Prin- $2.95 value; newest sport model 36-inch excellent quality Tea = \tarrying for their semi-annual visit | — Batt that opens in one sheet, reg- cess Slips, strap shoulder, full all-wool Sweaters, in wanted col- Toweling, stamped with pretty @ to Chicago. The Lincoln Park la-— Do ¥ Want to Hear ¥ ular comfort 79¢ cut.- Sizes 38 to 44..... Sas $1 orings. Navajo and block-weave ave a conventional 15c @ | s00"* are teeming he a a ao | y Money Talk? é CS ee OL ae RD ee FE ae CRE 9 on K ious intiades.. & patterMs...... eee a = apparently undistur by the thou- | *. * | 65 Window Shades | fiirniy impertect...... 91-90 | ~ $1.95 Bleached Sheets $ #/s#n4" who pase | calf you want to hear your money 29c Comfort Cretonne —_¢—__—_—_—- ———— 7 m cack im Some of the mallards and other | talk, invest it in a talking ma” h © fort ‘Cretonne, in 3%6-foot opaque cloth Shades, : H 81x90-irch very fine Bleached a , ne oneinhe asneaeie the | chine,’’ advises the facetious one. Poon Me caatihert simone 1 mounted on guaranteed spring Women’s 25c Cotton Hose Sate’ Yarr S sich. Giabetanendidill Willies: Park 'I Bound advice. No investmest sant. 3 a Sos © 0c rvliers; colors aré white, green Medium-weigeht Cotton Hose, in P $1 57 = | ‘a : yer a ‘ , . ' . p -weig! Lt ’ OEE: cc cde — ee 3 ca s ; ts MOtterme ...- 2s ee reees -- Vso? 5 Extra heavy, Woolly fihish. beau- Corsets. low bust. long hip, goo Unbleached Mustlin. x. 10 | through Sydney on his way to New wnt ee Be a’ j 4 ; Bath Towels tiful plaids, in every $3 77 weight grange flesh only. $1.32 cepticam value........:. 4¢ . sowvangel oe See arn 8 m family. and other ponte: Boy a | an ™ , wanted color. Big size Pee ee OU ge + nd eee — -. FS eee | Tre. -hour | rhigge EE ES RRS - 4 e€ ih belted Good size S d good weight Bath a Tee ae ROTA . Menai \ oe P $5 Wool Middies | meeting was held in the Sydn«y 3 Towels, with blue $1.50 Dark Camisoles All-wool Middies, Town Hall to welcome him. In the model, d 25 $4.19. Comforts convertible and . le ol ae ee eg ele ee wo : * button- poate sleeves: all vaste =e maa aR Ta ee Large double-bed-size Comforts, Navy or black silk radium, bod - and nar). Assorted braids, evening he addressed a big meetin; jn ig : 65c Bleached Sheeti ‘| filled with good cle: -ot- ce tops, hemstitched designs, cam- straight and co-ed styles, ,in the Hippodrome. He declared Ww | t- £0 clean white cot ice top | ; ibiti ae Cis) mixture pa §i-inch very heavy full fon. silkolene isole sty!e. Sizes | assorted S208. «+--+ +++: 7s t proh on in America was 4 terns. ==" Bleached Sheeting......... Cc pewter os. cwdedioad 3.39 eos aes (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) or success. Experience had | ek a “ shown, he, said, that prohibition wos i ‘toon Bagants.) ne a a a no ho hh oo oan oh eth dette tata ta tatta ttt intense ballin for the benefit of the race and the EE Sa . se ee er —: , |. . o aa {| edvancement civilization. SrA SASS POPOCBCC SSG SSO SPPSSIATRCETCBAeEsBIDIIIBOSI3I9a98 saamae8 ) : Bed Be , ne ee “ . . ? s ; : 4 - “fi tn i gS gi y ° eae Ke eon es . See SP F A ; i | PRE Rs! le Ree | a OF eo a ‘ 2 = oe ne see : ; : ee wire a? Seg ee Ne a ec - a OS gO Yes wes Bek : a : ch 3 . - :: x mages Ee 3 a Sei SM ts pis Be

Page 31

} : | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER § 1999, oe _ rae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH meh. ee = = ~ PRIPESIPPEPIILAR | NEW YORK STOCK MARKET .||_ NEW YORK BONDS | : ~pecia! to the Post-Dispatch ‘ : me a se 4 with 719.900 KEW YORK. Nev & —Follow! is an official list of bonds traded i , a Bw YF ’ on a a | : xXEW “Dispatch. anise on the New York Stock Exchange todiy were S77.900 shares. compare New York Stock Exchange today with prices up to and including the close pee ar | | SPECIAL DAI! . ‘Ise Te th the bich. low and closing ocices market. Total sales todey were $12,051.00 6. against $17.4°8.000 Monday, 415.478.- on ; & —s | . 9). _ ie? -_ th be . «* ‘in@ividual sales 00 @mitted) on the Stock Exchange. * 000 a week ago. $17.240.400 « year ago, and $16. 568 000 two years sgo- : ae Jan. 1 to date $3.729.510.000 a guimet $7.746,504.000 2 year ago. and $3.-' Siu * ; ~. f special ( erresponde Pest- Dispatch. ] Stocks and x “10 on 000 te ame F as STOCK MARKET *VER46ES. | _Div._Rare : 210.241. o years ago. St and | e * ae : = —— ——— | (IN | INDUS" = a an — = _—— = Tk "i = 135 2. iss x ei . of $* ws xP - 4 ap bree at 5 per cent. was raised; S° Pts. =u 33% 33%° | AND FQt IPMENTS. > as At “3% 3? 3% De pic “4: : . Zs ee + to 5% per cent shortiv before noon! oem: L ; . 3! 373 A , } . ‘ and to ™ per cent after that hour ' Bm ie ae a aa “Continued demoralization in | - ; [i i. ae oe 1] French and Belgian francs and in German marks was the feature of the, foreign exchange market These cur-; . remcies had been exceedingly weak in), fa : = RAILROAD BONDS. Londen »n vesterday and before our! cons Di a te : , ‘@ . ies — 2 - : > ~ : > a: - ; si as AT&SF g 40°95 $5 = opening today. When grading begar ' : : 7. ee > ema ~ : > —— : "| a: eS arn mi | , . L. #65 44 - = on this side of the water the declines: Sine . that the crep will be nearer 10 900.- |. *6@ than $.000.000 bales remains to be | seen. Tt must be admitted. howerer that the market has shown a surpris-} , img ability te absorb profit-taking. | A Steel Industry Situation. Cenfirmation of favorable reports! regamiing activity im the steel indus- | try nowW furnished br the ficures/ for iren predaction in October. | Outpet for the month areraged $5.-| aha a @ay which pot only shows | that fhe strike losses have been made | goo@, but sets a rew. hich i simce December. 182% Srurthermore |; the number of furmaces in Dilast im-] roe me 2 i creased durimg the month br 25 and: Lowe-W lp? the @ally capacity ef the furnaces; Leriid Co it active on Nev. 1 amounted te $8.800/ Mackay C 6 toms... Productions of finished ste!) Mack Truck apparentiy has kent pace with ‘that. of pig tron and fully 75 per cent of the countrr’s stee!] making capacity te active. Impretement in“the trans- | > : portation situation has plaved a parti, al x .. ‘ia tf industry's recovery and the! Maz uA Tren . now states that car supply} © 5. is more Tiberal and shoevid become} ys. Pee —y increasingir so when the morement of} coal te the Great Lakes tapers off fn the course of the next few weeks | Pig tron prices are still receding | from the scarcity level. but steel | pricea are steady with much interest aaah Mae 86 : im the expected announce-ix.:; acme ** gent.of the Steel Corperation'’s “irst; Nat Bisct @earter prices on sheets and tin; *= ~ | Nat . plate. ‘s FT Air A [NY Dk 24. N Amer > - ~~ a) bes ee wbiwre . 4 a #3 4 4 & NRESELE ~~ Dota, oe Pete ee yt ¢ - ‘> ne : 7 > =~ iy o~ bebe be ~~ ene yt 190 bs eo — ee ‘ee o Gate +t o eh. See ot? tee) bt ah OD 22 toe ~ Saico— =tocks. 4 9924 ‘ a a 2 es eG. aD ye & pte ee oh . VOoOor Ve ~~? gn8 4 Oo Dr pe « - iw 23 9° is > oo | ts i3 i® tue © ” ~ —- he 5|2 5|% bs | 2 é2 oeSiS48 hrs no y-9 se fa ! wow & Fs rT Pe D> : 4 pet Gi. ode ht re Ge bos = i ) “RAILROADS o gts 79 e-@ POPC ST Pe ee e www REZ zE eee a a ee 2 5 ca e* _ + Last 9 idee a ripple of excits of industria » are the chief & Republican tarif?. tng in stocks was Fr br recent standar cormmitted to th prices showed clea: premacy. A few ™ 4, among them * and Allis Chai the third quarter ge exceptions the princ =e were mearty all up’ - . FRRESLZI 22883 el oe Fr omemm ee Liver 4 w © evade PRSSEVSSERSRERER Bhaokat eheceg, ee ee ee ee ee en ee a) 8 oe »~ ’ SH 2 a Créeacx Ges Braz! 7 “s + ‘oid i * COPS SERS FETT a | sobeie 88 a i po bes © ’ ee is ‘ew ero em .i 73 ¥ £34 is hae © % Se 2D PnwisisS@ bt me pat Bed b+ bt pet & wT bet et fet et et Pte oo] [-) bes coll ool of | fee ERBRERBE TS #e , =) hittin t+ | SOv'is et oe } ty de em OF 1 > Tei Dy Gee tet ty Get! -? Dv WES Sl CBOVESO Wi Wer id-1ub aH @) moo of FPS Ss -? Phhes Ts C FE FEF CF FEISS € SESERtE oiet fF FF a i Gn BESSS 6€ i p+ * 7 tps t et ett bet eat eed Pitt Pe pet SSERR SPSPEELRESRSERE Td sel cod oe ed lod aed oad ed ee é babe ewe tom 28s a & ¢ [a “2 agry. - wy . ‘2 big . gisis Smee wmioas ~ yrs a Ah AL tt CHE FP SPER t é ee & ee + Cd ¢ * - “ - , ’ - not 3 _— 7 OE SS FPS a ¥ . & 4 bt Oc p=) a € 4 : ie 3 mit ie tore 1S B Mr bh Ces r- 09 Gre ee p es oe PEA SSSLESESRE NE2SRRSSEREER BER dh 19 Gr 16 - ‘ ha bes SEER tS: be 4 r ‘© [= oor a> - = gf bt uP eB we © 3 nae ae Aq4 USersuytre: OP "ier 4 4, eo.@ oT rsa ft +464 ear? a fare @is is — % Kernecot: -_ tee tes , lacks Tanna . lt T th 8 ape te Dr ta ns + ns MOH 29 ’ wit e” se . ' og ere -*Pw- % % x —_ ; * ee f ~~ ya * o “Dey ryue - geu.be Ry Bi wv? h >see sus ye: Bi from the i:et sale mred &y frst lien o @ttate in New Orlee ttee¢ br the Souther Siow for thie rear =«@ ‘high was 51%. Am Goodrich §%s gain © issues were hears tat the honds gained the «arty trading. * fartible Bs ard the ; Prior lien 4s got dow: [the St. Pac! issues « , high-grade rails 1 42 were active and Kanees Citr Souths ads of the iccal util inty. bot generals Tas upward As t expected from the « in the continents’ rity franca. the 4 h bonds was very p -a%ds2 é 4 VID ay a) om | “~~. @& 4 ' nthe wig r . se6l | be cS te an ; NYWwAPR oy — Cashes bet pe io i+ t AG ee HP ET sie | a rrr FF i Pro eee ee) bet ye é mt he OPTar fier re ner part: ef feve 3.88" Py © | r- ; i } ' i9eor*ia a cid * - ~ “? - » 4 ' 9 i) | S13 | 82 8483 , pot | 4 ir* Ot baageee ' ; ae ; “-"elenp ~~ i $4 2F- cad : bd ~*~. ; £a va. $4 42 “OTmz PCRA v ys | . Ou ] ~ t ~ ~ $4.42 ~ OC ~ FRANCE (rar 28.83 certs per *renc— Demand 6 ]28*.-. 5.3 b+ pe bet be its ia ie ole ee) bn AAAws P ed ae ES | Transact: hange todar, in 2°. shares stock anc © 10h 4 Te Aer o- tet eh FOE wee ' 2 £22%% Pied oe a yo Tt) * Be ‘ 2 1 2 89% S88 BS BBBSH AAs 7 Hy ) 4m pa pet - “s iy [ IeLagn ? i] “toe oe @1oe a eooval a} . an : hook heen) ane ee, seve ala ‘a's'y , rs re A utaoies eee oud Pa 2 os 7777 Y an | > oe el ae bt hs $i BB eH um nmante bt bet et ty Pa fe Le) - e@-ti t 4 a oo 6 P7) y bet bet et nd h* be | pet | et ee ., % SeSBtess ez Vivi eeale fe CF S8S ise@oere gb Bilsds sD a ‘Or hese + bet fet bP é . Bure SukN ie-- 8 mand 26 Sic NOR TAT FS SFP TE UE Pe a seat tue’ é a2" £98 88 282 ~— ¢ be ee” Pie i. Yh ih CIGSLOOOTD~ bts he i SeOtseei ots ihe Bisoem lv ial he Dra Be C eS Fetes se Te Mo é do 4 od ae ke oer ST o' be * 4 wu pes . _ 4 rr Seirreky | if see" ie pie t ~~ 7) * ion St . NOTES. sme publicarion of the fand mine months earn : x Truck, Inc. Bos made recentiy of | of net income on 1! After deducting pre charges for maint Sesion and repairs. = B three months« ended =s amounted to $3.25 ¢ Stock. or at the rate | ch compared with a the previceus quarter. = C@rnic.ge of the comp men he ended Sept 1 — atiieed Refining Co. = receive 2 166 per cen! wher the directors vete om increasing 2.986 808 to $4,606. ) = Moter Car Ce. ’@uarter ended Aus. a a Net income Tames. totaled $1.4655 “ | ed & YF o@ " Fhe R:-2e- PSE ES FE CSET e324 » ui « be bt pe OF pe * ‘ i.) oe 7 Toe & wee. ¥ 8 r i9 3 cents per mark)— at P) Py wu S2eR! B wre ee ior peer pe OI5 Ge wr ere Uiotml ; y rT FE pO BSE SABRE ~~ v Bisi ry ch J oh mi tp ~ 2 ? : - i. Z’ i] ‘4’ iit ped E> 5 aa. * iP ~~ 14 per 20.3 certs oer ooen— i ‘9 re eee ET " ‘our’ Be sy se SEK) EF EET re e PER eee eo ee Mea he ve a ip isit@w } Ps = - —, RA + (ente Per yer — x £28: YVQwy eu pd @reis® { or: Car nets é 7 ote 64 bd ba Sheik el hoes 4 * liataree® § 5 Nat Bank . 4 . — 4 - eae ed oe Bear ” Fad yf bt pcb ht pe ~ bod paged bow pet $855 '% Od ya 3] se ‘oe * he utp a é Oat $,5 Hiepree ibis mu CdS FPF oa oe oe Sugy - i pei i=) e ‘os BARivew rs =) 2a’ be - 7h ‘2.0 es CIBER EX CHANGES ag A ‘42.435 cents pe paper pesco)}— Se cc ‘ 22% : ee ee eee. 34 J fier , wn ' 3 ‘enh 06 mei Stw& Vick ¢ Bined 1 Seiee teat foe or Ud tt fe > Oe ERAT +h Lt ore? & 4a" to) ed vf ca Fr ee wu bad on —« AOSE.-|\3 ee ee 4% dl de ed Fir b> ‘pe A 4 vt ~ : bet ? ee) ; H646 f A a ae G53 42; os ] ted ” Ps Pi P:3. é ue P 9 bot pot Bt ge CD et 179979" Wwe Durem } aT) Tr yor ¥) ‘ we ‘4 is ¥ a =) SiGe rere bore Orgs .. 4 f % i3 ” ~~ er Fi 4 SBERIANSABAS RULES UZ OL Tee ae 5 F FFP PEST FF APS io- dr4*re Dis ? ay ta tte f tet eel | 4 PJel ree ero Htenesseesesvr ee Gat -, m vin Os SE cA hod pd he wwe Ste > er Ors ore $eubnrthus OFS FF HFPEE EAA I OS iy CREE EAS uv oe#F rag pot Hie ot omy gD Gad me bo -@« 7 . . we - ts mee 1T4Qnnnen De wWOisa@vr "oe * eT heed ed ol y in e # a Re a) SOFT £ et 8 a! fume ri se #dF “eis a ‘aga ig ee et ors ve ea ~ m4 ; a) a heed e@ Sd [ od ire. ofa 33 1-3 per com Stockholders on te approve an “u £ vu fp et ine 7 pet oi GIs a ' $2 £38 & "en va OA Too ‘ : 71 e RSRASENLS RRA RARER EB:| iat ee 4 ue 2 7 ay é y S2RRSRNCS BeEEeR ho ere es i SHSSSALS VERS LARRARSAIAS SALA BY 4 ty ao ae ‘ws suk i} vad) 2) Be ke ¥ is fee APF ~ “) 4 # f eee ev APS Pe it bee wf OP PEE ENS # uk : Sie se £ FFF TOT # r, Pa ge ¥ ) om a a - 1 PPD ehig Ge Chetae ¢ ! é v4 e ne ¥ SAV ANXAH Steadr. 153- resin Siem OE ah hana | Teil ioe ” 1 HOPE, ARKAES Ee Srriser- Es ee ee , Hx | 54% BOMBS: ny SS eee Pea SS ES ES :=| The Boatmen’s Bank | | ra a mine clemed Fue n = 8 s : | . gl ae Certificates of Deposit lA. G. EDWARDS & SONS 7 UST CERTWTCATES ell ed in of More iv or’ mn. ee Cargentes herein ‘ = } On 5% SSS LE || STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN ecter ean | Dany ane Mideli*y Trust Cempe tr Trustee. dated September 1. 1879 her j} Deen calle@ fer redemption and var Iwi = par and accrued 4 a .. 4 rE cael /. | teraeoiae? $3508.72. ii ee fe Ps a) we & ert yt w Ye “wea Ptae& vt Eke” | PER ERE: é t ad ‘é D) - Vie 2F tage hie wie 1 wt . Eee C2 SRR Be atif ‘giouw Z| ; 1* “WR 2 »4 * 43 i= PP i PF A ie t ae ~~ a PS oe J i $ suceinytws iv Ceot82 £E,,800Ee2 | i! i } net ET i I i OFEF s 88 ges FE FFPF seh a oo * SIC EFE SEH ELE EAE © PFS COFFE T f «ft 7 ? @ividerad warrants therete apperta!rin oe Pian will inc! uded._) matering on 2nd after seid vedermnx = pee ng ' fare. fer parment «end re@empticr «: wTtire of FP dettr Trust Comevanr Trustee Se TIS 6Cheetmet Street. Fhiledteiphia Peace |e iwenia. op December 1. 1982 on &€ hich @ate @ividerde en suit certificates sha!’ a |. The Certificates callba for rederprion ee peter: Nea ITS iv is 182: D-1S. D-18 auc | aa. | , ) T evi cok ces oc BOATMEN’S BANK . a> 721. 4*. “13. Jee 9 1 | cal BROADWAY AND OLIVE ~FANP ANY TANK CAR COMPANY. rs i ait | Ne ce a ea ee

Page 32

Dt Pt bat ld SESE an ahah on ed S822 & ssES3 be ee Gs ra ee hake = fat Pt het fet Sit tote $4 2388ss¢ 4 a ¥ . we a" > » oe nail A Y x he - . >), Vas " ¢ * = ¥, “ > - Lad a ag 7 ie - ye a Oy ae ad re Ns f ub Va ap i = v nd % Lon oe ‘ r ON eee “ieee Com ~1eese eM aa me : i a Sat Sirks ate bee ’ Pt bet SS wo hs ch Pa ts menses rey | | rn | SLES Se i) $,.82¢¢ 222" eo bea Sui ZhE TE Pirie Ferre re er | Come ea iv 2 a tee rae bent x is aeepes TR ao Fo Bis . ° if 3 \ Scr ee are bm J rete? 190m 69h ee pees “ 0 Pa” —" wo 4 he a ht hn oe: SF ‘ T3id t e . 7 Pers “ oe Me i] fee ae th x $F 1 Coen heer ens ‘ = Ps 1919S 3 Bae £ ae % y wy s wh ay 3 rs oy Si Stg« P's: -, * Bi $3 PanSen, PES Fer a] Fe Sl Pa ae t+ Som ; 3 —" les ee eth raret yp bt na —~ +} e ” Pe ~) >, isd me Fis! i) e is aon) me Fa ~~) een o ahi ge PM Boom SUR ak yee o = bhp pe sth 08 29 Diss ds RRA es inc and Copper | changed in Si. Louis today § 100 ibs e > per ' sumed at $7.05@7.10. @ 8.—Lead steady: | Nov. Zine quiet: ppoltvery $7.1 ‘ * ee ARKANSAS 7, BONDS apenas, Monreal eae ee a — m prov , i isrue, sion; e® serially i . ema _ all rea ‘ietrict. . rict inciudes ali business St. Louis — @7.15. An- a as Sa) , 5 @ / : m J & ™ ates 5 ere y 7% ; a - - fia at de S| 2 th: ‘Ses tat Bik a a . » a ae ae 7a, » sia om. ‘eo if, niet La Pte) Tae ° ; Agee Oe Tatas tf : ; a Se ca ke oe a a eee Pa A ud a er 4 ie] oMPo~ /~ pn! Se . me publication of the third quar- | | ite cs Pn ore er TW ‘) Sethe. te” eriss rs : — F ear) ae er aeesie 1s 2 areca pee: — —— . i SU a ae : ‘ peers 2 5 rig 4 all . a ee . ; ed i : ae i ads te o- . , WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. * . onli . Prine egret eat i Sa ae = ter : & . a eee’ . ST-LOUS POST-DISPATCH Jit > - po a SPECIALIZING reamery extras. etand- ; ds. 30 2 secon SPECIAL DAILY— |, b Vv rae ik guineas, at per ! rDring lambs. 10 : is * | i 720. | Min- * sorn 5.=~Spot cotton steady: | -hiS-—inuisfna hothouse, today. ‘ 5 | iceberg, ¥ a’ GREEN ©NIONS—Home-grown, @.. Gozen bunches GREEN 100 pounds: or nesses. 280.745: ia, 13,508; all ather — At mie ae box en ee Vir 7 An” 7 14 . The Free 8ridge Was Sold Last Week In Buying Bonds Be Sure of — Enduring safety, Regular income, Relief from care, Sale and loan value. Convenient denomination, Satisfactory duration, And responsibility of sell- ing agency. No of invest. bank, Wild Cats! See window dis- play, Broadway side showing some ways NOT to est ee wae fair in volume head There was a right good carrv-o hi first and second hands, aggrecating 5090 nogs so that altogether a enerous supply wae on | sale So far the current week _agregate 41.300 head a ices of : the preceding week. per cent the corresponding 4d ago Again got off to an *ariv Start with Eastern buyers. city butchers ,and the ‘bie packers all in the cempetition | Once more weight was in demand and the j beet Sellers were good quality hogs abov f ;}Pounds in weighr Such kinde wer artis vellow corn, ‘72 Ne Specials, ee - “" ‘ i fenen fr m7 the market orcer 3 rye, Saaneiieneteeeeeeal BOND DEPARTMENT OF 2% NATIONAL BANK o COMMERCE & , GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS ~ es Pv. HE fellow who is double his money ig One billion dollars were frittered away in 1920 and 1921 by folk looking for easy ' money. What they got is what the bridge buyer got—a pretty document of gold and scrolls—but the city still owns the bridge. . tee: These things should make “Stop-Look-and-Listen” the buying. The relation between you and your bank should be one of personal and mutual understand- ment of your funds. Investment securities are offered after expert investigation and determination of their worth. Not always, but usually, the element of danger increases with the promise of returns greater’ than the prevailing average interest yield. Before you invest, consult your banker ing, especially when considering the invest- | always looking to bought it. { Bidn : JEWELRY—% FEAT ER PT two highway No at antt: 4645 Rine’s bighway Ne (¢ RATERNITY PIN—Lost: init x x Sen beck? oe Ee © Geni 2 —aiminster. Westm! r. FOX TERRIF : : black TeR DOG— : 7 months oid; Lead, white Hotel.” Prone Lindell 6680 GAUNTLET GID ward if returned 1868 Si Return to the investor observe . ON ——- Cogaty. were. swe PENCIL—Lost: Eversharp: 194 Re mond” and Mey . ward $3 in— te pe Giamond in center; ‘est End: reward Nina pl star, Cabeny biack s satin Dumps. o- sign when ~ ’ . » you here only generally cleared at top of 38 45. price The beet butche ¢ agp pe Se highs CHICAGO, } =! Ao 210-pound 14@2 - » ¢ Ayr KANSAS. CITY. Mo. Nov. &. r unchanged averaze of $8.50 City but ‘ . - ‘' ¢ opening rounds ns HOO) ter and pouitry . 3 ‘+ oo — Eggs. but- Capital, Surplus, $15,000,000 Profits 7, SAINT LOUIS a | Broadway and Pine en Ao OT) the Pounde and better Inder &@ steady market ————, Monday SX | im ware prompte A gia I, betray 7 > - . i figure. Some professiona! | 1h3°535° ag 2 Apples total (bushels) | ruling of ‘Liverpool. pine, TeRtively “vi POrL TRY — owls. & ibe. and over, Ao ay Sugar’ bent commercial (barrels) 31.- ing and after eelline og > pina soe ae ; ANS Sogrie cocks, 1c; ‘gocurred at the opening on $5u Cranberries 540 ne BR RS Janeary held around $6.65e oanee 4 ec, roilers, 22c; “y . .225. } : . o-? ~ ir ) ~ | Exchange, obviousty by | nuts (pounds) 691 057 eee 1878" Pea- ea ne Market showed continued strength and | 8 per dozen. nid ment. But there was / po meht ber measured bushels: Wheat 57.7 be tivity later; peared to pay littie | $4. ; sm unde. arley 46.2. Stocks d ruling of foreign |, VEALS—Quote: 120@160 tbs. ide : Th Z - 1. 138,686.000 bdusheis. the Turkish situation. | 19%c; 165@180 ibs at 8%@9 ic heavy domesti: vote de- | tion iy, Setacionl ene of serh proces aitenen oon covered on the | 180@200 oS a. ‘arene ie é . UCing states ‘in thou- ce, Which carri .| “cars, undcerfed,- underweight. ¥ jespread maa on | Sante (of bushels) follow: Pennsylvania se contracts up 1) 26 3ic ee wanted £ etc. @ high tariff was conceded in fiiect Ohio 156,117; Indiana 176,305; G6 Coe ty im the noon’ hour. or ahout | 2heer. 3@4e aun Ib.; Ducks, 2@2%c; Be “incis 308,665: Wisconsin 96.396: Min. | to 95 points above Mondays clo#'ng 1Z¢: cul ‘ean. as e sewnere out from nesota 112. 06s - Ba Missouri me The buying movement ta ered off around VEGETABLES. standpoint the main Sya'eee! apne Dakota 117.2 Nebraska lary or abopt 100 Te od nae 82 for Janu- BEETS—Home-gorwn, 25¢ \ ‘Vy, > an “ 7 TT . oom « j vibe t ' “ i a ‘ ~ ; pation was that no arount of | Oklahome 55.944. n03.174; Texas 123,300; prices Bhowed rea tions of some 7 to OD | “Tasdacs Or cdae hele ie voting could result in a ¥ Potato Production by Principal states (‘in mre ape aon a ahs to Piz mee tet Meltoemna Holland seed, $5 jin the new import dutie ¢ | ousands of bushels) follow: Maine 20.230: |arcung 26 cents with, cotton for sale| | CARROTS—Home-grown, 15¢ to 20¢ per “e8, @t/ New York 36.701; Pennsylvania 27720: Bc t id *,, & large buying order | dozen bunches: New York sacked. 85c to 90c another two and a half Michigan 37 B56 - wi ei 20 0° > heath | ae Seka uate 44UCtBALIoNS within a %0- 107 ihe . : i nésota 36.36 mconsia 20,350; |peint iimt during the afternoon The buy- | CELERY—New York, 2-3 crat 25 Consequently, there | ‘ | ing o)rdere were filled on closing realizing $2.75: Micnoes “hiehbell erates af eS , . | a vd open ; - “ . . pa ripple of excitement even) wheat futures ili Coe ad | NEW YORK, Nov. | 2.75. of industria! compan- higher on the Merchants’ Exchange | middling 26.30c, ; Florida crates, $65. are the chief beneficiaries this aftecten eet, eo i Pe ee | box: Tdalw tocbern BE bb: tole t? 25 per publican tarif?. | anticipated bullish Government fepert afe | pe pee Bales of Cotton Ginned, | : : ia oe nd a 1 Clone. ’ INGTON, Novy. —={“ot 0 is in stocks was rather quiet | _,in the local cash grain market red winter | prior to * oh amounted to 8.139 83 — fn my Be, | by recent standards, but in- | whea F se lly meady. Offerings were | pin a “and includinee 1d Bane bales és . 1 $1.40: Saho ruseet bur- “J re was a fair general demand. | =. ucin 3,035 bales cf wn beauty, $1.10: q Comimitted to the side of | Hard wheat was lc higher. There was ex. | American-Egyptian, ani 3077 baies of Sea 10. y, $1.1 | ces showed clearly enough | Pt demand for cheaper grades. Cash corn | rag ne census bureau announced. 20¢ per | oe" | Was steady to 244c higher. There was good | esa ase’: last year, ginnings were i ’ Camong them Goce | ane ane, Camh oats were steady to me | *46-254 running males. counting a oat | on t , Signer. mend -w | es and in 2 foaa | beg Allis omelets g ib Grain prices opened oe on the near- f~-4 ro oleae ; bya a rt es en a a The range was | Ginnings to Nov 3.50 _— ae to| thir quarter statement | \ tre sendy iat ‘oliiedie nn —— ee bama, 709,029; Art ABAGAS—Canadian, $1 per 100 fw anticipations. But with J ernment repert on corn, scheduled for ie: | Seomein’” Oot beat PO PARSLEY H maceptions the principal move- | nce after the cioss tended to cheek | Ut0TSia, 631,854: ee eee ‘ . . : | sissipp!, 839.2231. | bunches. }were nearly all upward. somber. Poe Wheet was lower os De-| compra pretest we cored. a * ° j m% ~ x¢ , any . se marhets combined | STRING BEANS—Alabama $1.75 ‘to Re The Bond Market oda wheat. compare | $2.75 per hamper | here was great irregularity in th Minneapolis todee newer 607) Duloth Tha — SPINACH—Home-grown, 10c to 180 per re egularity in the | ang Winnipeg 1631 ts hive 3 _ ee ; ‘ t today. Libert we Local wheat rece! ts w , N Orleans Spot Cotton. “— Fe 8 ge bude 50¢ to lower. Inquiry a high - cympared with 135,600 Cy ap hae ae a. Nov. §—Spot cotton | SwkEr Pon ; ; a ; « 244 year. included 178 cars loce|:| 2™™. 5/ points up. Good middling 26 25- | r : ‘fail issues was better than for ipa 74 through. Corn recei a which were | Futures closed 80 to 94 points highs: BSc. pe gt ey hail, 80 #ime . a week ago o—___ 3ert e ta =° Ghee a As “a yo oaanare og included 110 care mg B, to a yin Ban @ew Treasury 4% 5 and a the which | PATTLE AND HOG PRICES * {B0c per bushel bo: Ls | a maa at substantial ae 04.000 a) | TOMATOFS—Home-erown. 75c to $1 per ae - inciuded 67 | ibhox: Calif cke y st the first half of the day. & Hay receipts | RULE ON STEADY BASIS {4.50 alifornia repacked 6-basket crate. $4@Q Mand for investment rails St, Laete Och Ga | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ii, Nov 8. | per be unweneme. te te 6S ee ee lar as to quality and | Cash grain sales today were. | ogeceipts today. estimated: Cattie, 7000; | rae FR tied Saati Bed o> for desirable issues the ; 2 No. 2 red winter wheat, $1 26@1 29: No | Begs. 15,500; sheep, 2500; horses ar.d mules, | peotme_dl dogger wo ' -| 2% red winter wheat. $1.2441.26: semple | ~*~ TTLE— ; . oes, gane! baskete, 50c to &Bc; good, especially over the | grade red winter wheat, $1.18@1.23, No 3 slight 2 Some ek ee mansSet Sorrela, os oe 50; Western bulk jonathan, Another interestin de- | yneat, @1.22: No. 5 red icky | steady; possibly strong in Western steers | studiten & ee Te ngs York baidwins, $1.50; . 15: No. 2 hard wheat. 121@ ‘and e butcher stock Me Nee age nr Ts | Missourt ben davis, 80c bbl measure. pir was the switching from | 3 rs wheat, $1.28 No. 5 hard | &10.60 per cwt.. paid for nn lg fei eneean* 3 7 i4c per pound / " 18; No. 2 yellow hard wheat. | fo! a by © for a mature drove ' . ok ee se ey late red, s oct long-term obligations, con- Me. 3 gdiew “tere Wheat, ri mong in Me gee Ps to Bee: ton 210 on [to 85.75 per half barrel crate a 7t all the recent trend. It was 0 yellow hard wheat. @ bulk $950t08i10. aa — GRAPES—Michigan 9 Dead to the rtcre asion in| $i tte@i ah. wo a acrk nara wheat, S126: | mal Gia Se wate: 219 SOG gd eating, | BRABE ERT RS Seale h : ' 7 ane. se cesnndis etter _ |} mixed corn, new, 70-: cob cor iple | to 25; stocker and feede- 1 ee —— B were features. Both sold at grade mined corn, Tbe.” he Ba oo mg to $4.2 2 stocker and feeders steers. bu'k $4 P F] . : @itial advances probably in re- 73%@74c._ No A a er es roduce sewhere ue to the carrying of the amend- tty yet : imate, although the run | NEW ¥ | 7 BEE * “ ii oa «fC . ‘ eee NEw ¥i . Nov eens tte . pte the San Francisco city char- 71% @72c: No. 5 ae 20. SEO | ee a) = conan, Steet : perm it purchase of the , ‘ yellow corn, Tic: 13.574 New Jergry hennery avtete s : city A aie ne iines No. general 4s. | lien 4s got down below 59. | } St. Paul issues were | of soft. Me high-grade rails Reading | ae : - ne mi 4s were active and hij | & gules , : igher, ag | ©. : | Chi. 2 City Southern 3s and / x pends of the loca! utilities moved mainly, but generally the tend-| ewes Upward. As might have | Pexpected from the acute weak- fim the continenta! exchanges, ul francs, the derhand for. m bonds was very poor. French | de a rae” low for the year. 6 : . . ay. a 6k %-% tt Mert SE. 66 4, - Tey fe ea Ms DECEMBER OATS } — 44 Ie ri 425 AY OATS ferson avenue an¢ North Memorta! Park Cemetery Derce teal L “nonetl POVINGTON—Entered 6. 1922. at ‘nee Stretch NOTES. ment Aid Sorctety 324 Rova! wma nine months’ earnings igures a =ac. Truck, Inc., bore out esti- ° " = made recently of the current ~—— -= met income on the common = After deducting preferred div-_ ae for maintenance de-j St. L.. 85% 84% and repairs. earnings for | months ended Sept. 30, | exportabie surplus is officially estimated e emOunted to $3.25 on the com. | a Seen ene tenn — pone gel ane mr a) i atthe rate $i3ashare,; _ — New York Coffee. Oo + these sound Bonds. maturing in . te Se in Mount estatesecurities offer most foaen' ste no yéese e Puneral fe: Shed BO veare | SOBST—Entered into substantial interest return. 20 96084 ap to ¢00° . . Friday. N Vat Bh iy Rb, ~ Adee . : - 50°. | (nee Eller helever mc Available in cenomina- : p-~ FO gy Mg tions of $160, $500, $1,000; D vears and & months our current of —_ appeal to every class cf in- vestor. Ask for list. / aventiue. lf? @ tery inte Aartean —e- Hogan. aOVN ri Lered on Tuesday 1922. at tr Louis A ~~. + ‘ Sd. : ’ Aprt! our dear grandmother son-in-law. Johr etrest on Fretdas lock. to & i farme! ¢ Aprt! ‘ Prmneters Teamsters’ L.oca! ’ ARMFTEONG—c, Tuesday. 7. tere | ene i Pi Ruth inez Armes rong (nee | Courtois Thursdas of pd ies AffeLal street beloved wife; to Monifacee ‘@ aries A Armstrong. dear mother of Lu-' Peter and gPaul’s Cemeter eile Arme'rong and our Gear daughter. | ane tier-in-law. Mieter sister-in-law and | eo at the ame of CR vears | uners’ nn Three v Nov v at 1 30 - , t > | RING—On Monday Now m™.. from TZiewenhein Prog ' chape’. 2623} o> ™ lamer King —emetery ‘C’l of Berthe King inee Cherokee street, to Vathatla ARTEL—a: {tiie ong, Cai.. Nov. 6. 1982 | of Willtem Kine and Mr« beloved ' Mra Frank @rens. Mrs Mrs. Minnie Artel (nee Brecke) }. wife of G Arte). dear mother of Myrtle; wel! and our dear brother and John Artel and dear mether-in-law ond | Funeral om Thoreday erandmot her (ic) ' m.. from 7801 Sempie 4 BEKK EMEIEB—Pote-ec aigaey Comators seaday Now 7, 192° a: 7 , Berkemeier, widow of the late Frank Ber | SORLALANG—Entered in | Kermeler, dear mother of Martin. George, | Soy Rov. 7 tee et |} Fred. Joseph and Jann Berkemeter_ Mra Jo Koetlin Sans _— | seph anuiee and irs \ene - BUuseman enc _—— gig: eur Gear oOler. in-law ' ? sth great -grn ndnentons Me se a — ee Uneral “Thursday marn ing Be 0 a residenre | Mire Joseph Kinase, at F _ Sacred Heart Church and \Piorissant. Mo i. NON-CALLA BLE before maturity mce of Alberta 5% Bonds, due 1942 ’ ge é~ YF fam Funeral fron wr? a member of the §t Careful tmvestors wil! bene: Ft Boniface oarteh considering our offerings FOUNDED 1855 sf CHICAGO ST. LOUIS 219-220 Boarmen’s Bank Bidg. Phenes: @live 152—Centra!l 714 Nov Funera! frem che ree Hichard (Dics: Keeiiina County. Mo.. Friday Nov St. Joho’s Church. thence Cemetery. Mehivilie. 4-fleraan fr« Tt) of ro, from Wilitam M Srchumacher's into Cevington DEEPEN DAHL—On Sunday FIEBIG-CLEARY—Entered v residence Wi iv Church int GRIF FITH—Orn Tuesdey. John F. Griffith. beinved huehaed of EBliza- (Griffith and father ef Thomas, Charities Griffith Ed Rurean dear father-tn-iawW and grandfatber re@ dence on Friday ° - 30 mother of eT reyt rot ait er_ir lau Fraser: t m.. Mary of father-in-law age fay 1s Cemetery Dp ™m Orto D-iaw. 1922. . Maret and League 9-45 Tt . beloved wife dear mothef .f Covington and Mrs dear mother-in-law. | aged Tweidner v. Nov Luptor ® chanel Nov. l Nov ar i Wednesday Ravmond W | dearly beloved hustané of Frieda fed* kann tWwentfy-sev entn son of grandson rest 7 Nov 6 daughter of John | deceased and Marie T.- De- | Cherokee street 4°17 ] ’”U ) mm. DEATHS | 4 BETZEL—Fonrtered into rest on Tuesday. | - ” Pr rick Betzee! nee brother, ,ears 53 dear Bteffens. Loulee Piatt and our dear grandmother sigter-in- ee hapel, street. m™m.. cef- te Ha wthorne (c#) | and Rosa iie Skr dear Mre Grace ard Fran: = i from residence. 2701 /t. & Nov 8 at 3} ies } MOML— Entered into BU ERARIG—FEntered into rest on Monday | 1922 a? 11 55 age 50 oved wife of Ado'ph 4 Puehrig. dear no Buehria Jr Augusta — rt ‘ ‘or | Standmother and @reat-grandmother te ed was a member of Rethe! Evange! | our Gear brother-in-law ‘ Mon. | Member of O me Marv | ever (c into at 1:24 p ) beloved wife of Emi! Fiebig. dear mother of Margaret and Edward ahaa Fiehig. daughter of Catherin Cleary and the! S@riors. 2334 South Br late John Cieary our dear sister an4 «‘eter- } 10. 1:30 p. m.. to 8t ternent im fc; 7. 1922 Mej\ver and Swan Nov Lt Hedtkarn p vear fc) biaher inte rest on Tues- Roliand | tor tler- — and aced 1 RO1 \lAttle Grand NOV Lutheran reg a le a ig* , . ‘ ‘eTreterys rest . ry 7 Ea of Mr . Sitper “4 Anna Ladies Soci >t 6. igo" helov ed LaAwerd Richard T Engle. | Agnes Driemewer ant Mre Stelia Keller dear @ ric Mre and Harry Funera! will take plece fram the residence rrorrn ing No‘ S3U0TA hurecb vine Jina * Meinrad ner-'h-ia#& anc aunt ‘74 West « rr eB) at 1:39 | huehan4a father Lovers ame a tnt. rd «e-andtstiher Nor @ venue to rest ?;awer mm of Heorv. Hermen aad Mre ar *h- idenre Cua vi... 10. at @ on at ti a Intermen’ ie) en .fues Herman snd Louis "st Tete’ tc) of; ‘Gent of 1922 - i ' 4448 | at 3 i i ; ; ; j 2212 North | at 8:30 a | PHELAN—Entered “inte rest (er of Mrs. jend Edward Pheian. Mre. Margaret ' tm Mre | East Grand boulevard. to Hoty Name Church. eur i od hen: ° ; (evi pin inee | | on Tuescar . ) ¢PeocnrH / m.. beloved wife of 16. | | thother / ; ; ; » (ene 4 ; 284s DEATHS OCANDA—On Monday. Nov. 6. 1922. a° 10:2: . ADD@ A Kocanda, age “1 years, beloved daugiuer uf ister of _Alarie Funera) Thursday. Nov. 9. at 9s mm. the residence 2206 South Twelfth street. sohn's Nepomuk Church. thence to 48 and Paul's ¢« ermetery (cis) rest on Moenday 9. 1922. at 11°45 a m. Margaretha beloved mother of Mra Mary Mobr and Kohl. and eur dear mother-in-iaew. "or Peter Nov enry eirhty-third vear. Funera! Thursday from residence 3005 Gen's Cemetery Friends mvited Nov. 9. at 2 np. m., Parnell: street. to Tri¢ ens LITTELL—on Sunday Nov. 5. 1972. at 2 2 m Gong A. Bittell. beloved haus- banc o Helen . Littell tmee MeCartyi dear father of F. W..¢Bud) and Heien + Mell, dear brother of U. Grant Littel! and _Funeral from family reridence, 6O02SA Wells avenue, Thureday. : m. Interment new St. NR. T. anv L. Nelson Cole Camp, No. 2. U. the Manteton: and our dear | erandfather | rs . m.. from Ziegenhein chapel. 9A°9 to SS. Peter end Paul's Cem- etery. Deceased was a member of the S. Lovie Camp No | W. O W (IT O’BRIEN—On Tuesday. Nov. 7. 1922. at L1:55 p. m.. Michael O'Brien of 12Z19A beloved hushand Mary (’ Brien ‘nee Sauli. our dear brother. her- | in-law and uncle. aged ry vears Funeral from the Wacker-Heiderie funera! ay. Friday. Nov. ' incent's Church. Peter and Paul's Cemetery (od) on Monday Phelan, dear broth- William. Mary Jenkins Nov. 8. at 8:30 « home, 2117 at thence to S85 1922. John T Nellie Hannegan Nov 6. and the late Julia Phelan Funera! on Thursday from . A. Btock's funera! Cemetery (eo) HIPPIN—-Entered into res. Cari Riwpt« beloved gon of Chas ieg and Elizabeth Rip Dauwaiter: 6 Portis. and Gear brother of Due notice of [fo (npmiverw funeral ; Kyan. widow ‘. Lal v m.. dear sister of Mra J. BR of Thomas Hyan. of (hicago : Funeral from Cullinane Bres. funerei per- i i710 Nerth Grand bovlerara Nutice of | me ‘ater SAPUTO-ALBRECHT— Entered on Tuesday Nov. 7. 1922 A Edna Saputo inee Albrecht: beloved wife of | into ; f Josepb Sapute. dear sister eof William | ; | : *-*. atl? .55 p. m ward and Lowse Albrecat. Mrs me Bene ida thmbarte and our dear sis- Jaughter-'n-law and aunt Friday Nov 10 at ) Meek & Dieckman chapei. : avenue to Bet rauie Cemetery invite] aC HMIFDER—Entered into cest on Tues day. Nov.. 7th. 1922. at 9:30 . Caro | line Sechmieder (nee Weias). of 2621 South | Seventh street, beloved wife of the late Frank | 4d Sehmieder, degr mother of Mrs. urrer, A'bert Schmieder. and Mra. Hulds Webber: our dear Other-in-iaw and grand- aged 3 rT end five months Friday. Nev. 10. at 8:20 a op. fromm Robette jperiors 1905 GSeuth Grand | bowevard. to Assumption Church. Inter ment in SS. Peter and Paul « Cemeters 4) SCHOTTLER—Asicep « Jesus Jone” Bchottier Jr udteniy. Nor. 7. 1922. at | » wr i@khetet thuatand of Laura Achottier i Rauer ‘father of Revian and Kari | Sehettier. beloved son of ighn C. and Ross | Sehettier. In hie thirty-iftth rear Funera! from residence of bie ~__ 779 ¥. Interment at fetna- of Funera! deat Harver( «venue. Uniwepatiy Cite. Thu Now at © 46 © mi nis C@metery Miseour [Ledge No ; 4 s er i ,w 9. at ber of Ailgntll | ode - M.. and Washington Oo. F. te PERSONAL P s lime datly unday One rcs oe junday Adoption and omens vente. 4 & -F @ut-or. hoes —_ Mure salina | ¢ ay PERSONAL PERSON AL—If Pat Heyes will commani- cate. be will learn eomething to hie ad- vantage. Box G-278, Pos- ch. (4: PERSONA L—Liberai reward wil! be paid for | books retu which were sold to paper vendor Nov -3. at 30074 Miami at.. far old News Oe DeTs. , — = > ee PERSONA! 11:30 a t = ey Ne == ree . « of games at rr > i nch., te evenina. Nov 0 at 6:30 A MASONIC MEETINGS mere a. A ANCHOR LODGE 4438 «tated unice- tion at 7:30 6 mm , Anthokt LLG Ragen oe ialtges MISSOUT! (GE No lA Ff AA BM. 8765 Lindel) Cal! “ommupication tomeor- 1515 2 m., Brother - » afl University (“ty *# Venue 22 Ha to Bethaala Ceme- tery ARTHUR HM. CARRIERED w M ITLIAN WN GERSON, Secretary, | ge ee —— a we CHICAGO Ca Both FOUR iF vow want vour 003 Oxtures « me "a tw 5 $240" nun. Bencemiee : Ri | We have wired ower year. Low orices and ve bullt our ’ this month Telephone | ; WRIGHT ELECTRIC . _ a4. tomy BA(s—Lost, bea _ cust at Fin BAt,—L_oat oon rneon r908 wi Lemeigy, BEAGLE HOUND—tCee in t rs “ity, Tuesedat Now. 7. 14 inate an ren «od eare, white jeas. bie t white tall with biack . ~ at tant Back 1 Deor- seen lead c trle-s we ome ov anny. Ret HOUK——Loat” ‘ssh, Beil: t¢ turn to % agtitinaet..ai CLASH RING—Lost: « =) + @de KR W. ee ar 1TAMORD from. ast theta aen ae “>. “8m and Patoour-Merr tihere! rowart st20 Weincuras: . t me * e paracoha pny 1 se i aa et Nitin ARC area, ome gins

Page 33

’ : oy of ea werd BALES Lb Fory 6 ART BP RE el ES ‘ Ais - “ 7 | vg Thee e ARON Thee pre She er oi sled bs ‘ reed We “pr Te oe % . ae | a PF F ct ¥ a oy * , Poey 7 1 te iA Oa ee Se eid en eee nt howe . AE ANE 4 am OREN > een ctihaly gn: Sie rene wy ee Pa ai Fob atice ao. TH A oe hele - Sn oe (EAD ae RAO Gi N PO Cant peg r ee THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS Pitenudenadiiaeadiii_e ee ee fT. LOUIE POST -DISPATCH. STORAGE AND MOVING SITUATIONS_MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS — ture! ture | BOT—For office work with refirced: must KD mov ried m in ee yor vege in ) MaN—2Sit. y 8G Re ee ee lee, ae over 3 15 G—Local ené rea- heancy ‘et fring South §ide nae “s &-T sonable retes. West En ote, 3016 Bex G-20), Post-D.epatch _ : “hovieay G 250 Victor’ 746 | PAINTER —Sic “hence ¢ terior. lock| work work. ioc hour. icB) BOY—i6 years; must be a Gustier; sicacy Apply Eregs! Caaket Cs., 1401 X% Bex G-3846.) 22 ERIS... $83); BOY—To iearn eiry trade and run -_——~ sheeted . Poon . . . : m0 “ asierer, nerd rands, Dri erence. Apply Hasenveercer ing. heur or "weed Bata ar a ‘reasonable,| Bros. 406 Holland Bids ae contract 2 ~ aot Mer-— need) 4032 OT—Coloreé. 16 years of age. to Go inn- ket Tvier 2823 entral S418L (cB) | PALESMAN—S! ° years ex perience = eed work en¢é make deliveries. Apply 7% weg Pd SIDE BTORAL Ea'XD MOVING CO. | cery and me wooed trade: city, roed o7 ae sisitiaitatas ae 3 Signer ot. pepeeit wn | @e@o: married: empicyeéd sasaniec pos: io: s09Y—Te deliver bunéies ant ‘meke hime! GOR idPey 235 (cB) | WB Adams Jr => y useful. Apply Wm Dugg” by ioat or contra- 249 Pos Dienat eh ERSON ‘wi eers abe: CO (8) | BOOKKEEPER—Si.. by hoo keeper referencer Bos “A and experimen tse. : crn, -aueee _ | YOUNG MaN—B8it “Wy years. to fix type- 2 ee Bingh CAPE Fences te ugh’ year rouné. | 52. ’ a, == . — ee BR ASS M ‘LDER—App!} y 2008 Ss. 64 CEARN TO DANCE—Laetest dances taught | jer, et - a sux CUM G2 Te’ ~~ art ouhg me wi _ ore shor ) work writere aen¢ sewing machine. 2. —— AGame GEES Wee ~ “re eae 4745 ven in @ privete or 10 ines leseoms; individ. take charge of ual tmetruction. results usranteed Ar- 4 cadia 85: BB2% Olive et om phones. icf ney wee re A, "aca aan ie eee hen 4 TAT c m o8 CONTINUOUS Gancing (ne waits) ot Caste ll Lina 455M : ae Embitme 2 Bali th end Olive sis. every evening TF ; a——nemaa amacuiele ‘ai 7 ey excevt Monday: Sunday matinees full or = ol securate. familiar with arrears = . A i session. free inetructema ev- complome: e! ond Te met oe calculating me- Bhich WIkE c RKERS—sev 7 al Apps Friday evenings Dane ng chine , 2 h. +. Lat Te Al or di u oo is 30 L Aémission. men Sbc. | Gi — ey ae eu 1 - - wenden See Sea me want 7 ens A dem, - — -K LA ADERS— Rarerienced: om oon . — te ——— — ck Hydraulic Press Brick. Ki 14 working by ” week Cen tury ™ - ng : x - Hor HOUERG: ~, aoe Sit experienced count ry | aeons and Netura!l Prides road _dtediesy xirl. feneral housework references Col- | By FFER—aAné polisher. Appiy i3 OBTECTIVE— loves fee 798°6 | Rroa¢way C Pinney Tinsel § tit invest igetin woe ~ — jroaé a Be ae we by country oir ont Bl BHEL™A—baret-class, steaty work couse Wo! cook oper sg g00¢ pey. Rothberg & Son. 309 MN. 10th NY TDE ae ——s Pe 8 Rs ene { “‘HOUSEK EFPER—Sit : est Ent $40 per mor’ BR4i Bilatr ev oo 1iadie- é&. exper! gating: eS harges. =—_ ' . terrace; Forest enced isdy aise cook: prefer : ‘ ~~ = (7) children. excelient references * seroeg bring ci city references. amily with 2 - , | Post-Diepatch . ~“T DPICER doe weet i- * wy ,: “ t og HOt SEW ORK—Bit.: neat colored girl. Lin- CaP Biz ienced — Box G-66, meath and Olive. Olive | dei. 4273 Ce., 821 Aden s, st, 4th floor CRY on eiéeriy. Catholic. w nte home Cak ARPENTE With twoils ai 5B tae. ABEE is | | working family 30284 CARPENTER—aAvppiy 5661 Netural Bria lecates missing fj ba S—i1 ' ho u . ic : Beton tek | most hi Bomont 62. -_®) | ARPENTER Soe tio ~~ 7% ; } 7h apd he — tes - LAUNDRES is iA white. for ThursGey cents. Colt 2060 or 2100A Ate "haies ackson, 5002 ‘Roman: DE SEE ta ide. , UNDRY—Sir anéry work or clean- sicicdiain ne Somana 1105W ~ | Cai NDRESS—ASi:- launéry work or CARRIAGE TRIMMERS—Tb learn, uph RAROUAAMIOG—SULLINGRY | ole ter ecirel’ women’ “ork” inal | “ARRLAGE,, TRIMMERS —Z0 EREMAKING——A: n mbroiders and £1906 . ne ~#64 Cag 2% ’ suTiat e | eo iXDRESS—Sit PF - —— — “ ai A EUR—Two-ton x beading, reasonatie Box G 185, P ~~ Oltwe “ene atin T =. bh anni - — iin ee SROEN AXING Pista sew ing, out by BS wie ADRESS—#i« by ‘wants ‘HICKEN PIC Sidne, 3: -———- acies ‘S aed bundies to bring home 7 S5—Wante any —— “bs. PD Ande! PHat MAE ER- Ex, ——a tex « ; > Se = — _ * r. cE xper ie ox = Some: yesennadie __ — =3 Fe ae isund@ry undies te ke Logeman Mfg 15 Mulanphy ot Ser » — eihiroeae *>- | GHATFFEUR—Must be siesdy anc eames § 1311 Ant experiencet = —_—_— - Seturdas | Coal ‘FFEt R —&trong, experienced experienceé. white or ‘Union invest we get results CARRIAGE TRIMMERS—To learn the up- homwtery trade 272 N Grané icd ad experienced | KERS—aAppiy B10 § : —- me yee | home work guaranteed ar’ 7246 SES OER i\Lat RDRESS——Sit_ br colored: ee Thureday Frida’ refere Lindel! * Pre. Call after 5 m Fi oo? —— truck. must meke minor repeire UNDRESS—Sit reliebie- with reference o3 te , wring home. prompt service only be yp buy Fae ulna smears a ——— ’ page ¥ hirremsist : gy Tation. Gesireg experiencec stock book Rl pe os — ‘s resses cierk. aleo cost clerk 4210 Fores: Parks feur for wholesale city deliveries on , we ref Bex G- ——— ture. our Marcel and tes much in (A ge my inguire Moler “College. is 4. work, cul iankets. curtains > gr “- $1 05. ” Homont 2656. a 5) } ae F Ten $ ——— ; ——— patrdreesing, Ppa ‘ft ener ho ev rz ve r CU 4 A - s iT! -ciass etees: . | - Ky: beauty culture, big future. Gay — ae oats oR RI = - pay. Rothberg & Son SOP N. DOtn. in€ —_ classes Even service to pub Sie == inn dheeed aiiaiiens- cai . “OPFEK ROASs TER—Ex: eT ent sels Mier lhe. Louia Schoo. He irdressing. 0s | ¥ a wit Vigne “house Pe ty ua Le wil Bros. Coffee anc Spice Cc in an¢ Spruce Pine “y i ae ™ | enw eae ee A : ee: & Rs E— idternationa! Cerresy ron | SRAMBETRESA BS: a slain sew! , : th COLLEGE oo _ wie . ‘nheerin ae — a ~ a st fice ‘S90 _ day Komont 1420] ‘, ing i! ; rs Bp ae tmnt sanene ed ATE entering “anpley s . so — | SECRET ARY-STENOGRAPHER—Si.) re! | large corporation, please write fully © : ebie. we! e@ucetead esevera]l rears exper! lintn your qualifications Boz D>-j } Schools and Colleges | ence: capable handling correspontenre good | Post-Disnetch _ » - —@— | references. Rox G a Post-Dispatch ie TOK—al +4637 Pitman and Gregg Shorthand | ; BTENOGRAPHEEL —{* ié vears re fr » | i iK-~ White. a nae oa mf Tr jay © ork t! coMptometer. | ené arcurete at @icratio ime eeru 1 | ©f beckkecping: ssiar) 10 Rn ~g with know ele 811 Pine . be ONES. Stig eDRRSON BUSINESS CO!. 0 | . __ic) a rv _ s c : : tps anol Bidg. 3008 Gui Delmar F bidney yn 4 PLE— Man an¢ wife woman for cooking . es 4 housework men for butler and ten! live aL. Linde! ’ wry 5 OPE wae ik —itt fay | enc i Us A — 154°" he i) 8 PWITCEDOARD canton Call ei; | tor; ema! private fem. food relterenoes TO “TY RR: t. un'versity gtr would aon to lLénde!! | , 81508 Trade Schools iar ain an dea ok Deonds =\% [or erences aen¢éd wages expected Boz D-254 Post -Tiapet.t icé TER—sSast and door Thyerer Pila:utng Min C | Prairie a. ana lack et ‘ anc experience required Write, giving ref ‘Gex—inen earsoring . _Sonabie rates. (abany 7T348U ERASE TTER—F. r plan ing mi 3313 ~ our gystem; estab! Tye PIST—W iehes wo kK to @ at home ¥ or . . te enc eccurate Rox i: Pos’ r Mover Barber = #160 XN ; . ITY BARBER COLL. PGE— Wanted dhe and ww m 82D. eats ——_ st | thoro ugh exper! a tf. Olive a4” «Ww NS@RATONS — Eaperi enoed., uth | Market st ¢ ve © | avg ton es Wow aN—Bir housework {nr apectmen' | -— oa4 a aye >: spatch: Sut margarme emalt family: go home nights lin 4el = 5 oes, 5 . S s10sw ISH W ASHER — Felersor s Hestaura: WOMAN Young. with child, wante work | _~"* XN. Vandeventer : more for home than wages. FPhone For DISH W ‘ASHER. —Shertz Restaurant $12 a _o Liked: eal ic) 12th ot. yor? NG LaDY—Ai ; experienced hole oF 46) * i Junior.” must heve refs information cierk, eto Lindel! iviere i t UG "LERK —Reeisiered or reg igi en: ! lincis, Luby Sales Co bird a ined, advice ang Setter ives eral stfice . werk years’ experience | anc Rell Alton 7! a steaig a . 105 N. Ted at ve (4)! geome urante business, Call Victor ®82 | EV ECTRICIAN'S HE Ce a ge gage plece won is lige ackel . 3412 ive ve nA M1) ght ‘4 —} S04 Pine ~ ERRAN = KR ¥—s04 N. Broa Aa wy. - B Y—Appiy “S08 fi'ive fp MB. ,f. oc aan Appiy Oth floor Equttah rs | fa Ne iii The Post-Dispatch reserve es the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letter§ on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincerity, when ac companied by stamped addressed envelope ti ee a ae ae al el al el a - > ymissic n. recipe used for candied apples: 32 | nm line betwee ° Maryland and ~~ LEGAL IN NFORMATION. (By a Member of the &1. OLD READER—It depends on | what k! nd of water it is. and how r propertr. Write egain "the facts B—A peddier's probably. be requirec the Christmas noveitr License Collector &t | ‘cenge ) would for canvassin Inquire o* th the city ha: A F. G—rYowu can garnish rour husband's “commission or S&iaryY, whether he receives them i[n this: Etrte or elsewhere Consult a la* yer OSCAR —Tou €@o net state what ee Dal - repersy i. was or how rou Por ased t whether on cred! he « *e- TY ortga¢ce ) ° iz nave no 48 . wit rt ‘ ’ company can take the "ay ut in that care aYOu «3 unTess morigage rou gave a "ANSWERS TO QUERIES | | S¥lvania, | the Cividing Slates an the slave States |line pras the result of a beanie’ onchand stoves, 1211 N "Vaarvameen “2 first-class om re |” Pennsylvania over their respective no Saget ‘4 | vOun@aries as described in their — + ep 4 rir ‘TT ~ 3A rr * ~- bes! Ser oe ma ki orthe aoe TUCK POINTERS 1 (all Rambo and ano, | | 4500 00 Morganford ré Grimes ts cen, snesap Sor cK kK POINTERS— m.. £417 Manchester av. made. ae CNG MAN—To @perate typewriter and *iTt _?* furni ANXIOUS —If the wages ass: igned rete ama “Tees hae "4700 Wash- hed not been earned at the time the ington ‘ 2 t , ss! ' ee was. made. ‘a. and pol YOUNG MAN —Experiemesd office ment was null and void, ad high schoo! e4ucation: 25 could contest it- and compe! worker and ambitious: railroad company to pay you ‘m- | fous to —— 2 -—~»* teaé of the broker But } outside posit Box amount involved is so sma YOUNG ——— to se) it would not pay yon to do thi jong runs. Appir 2 on S 18th the “sae had been earned : | | YOUNG MEN—a well-known. rapidiy ay at the time of the as- ‘~ concern which is interested tm the the assigmment is | TOT i¢ f its employes. needs « Toung & | end messenger work: high- schoo! graduate preferred: age 16 to 18: neo exper) lene recessary — Oltre Station 25, for arrangin mmeciate inierview io4 wn D-261. Post-Dis re Gé¢epends meme nl Sat is a ~ an e mortgage or a deec of trust a mortgage with power of sale JUNG MEN—Between 22 an@ 32 years! Sc noo. f age neat appearance. h ‘thant power ‘ ss “ * _ . far saleswork in Bast St. Louis € e-trice! appliance manufacturer of worlé. just open!na@ retail] store in : Louie. splendid chance for ad- neement. we fevelop ali organ!zation WABASH wants Machinists Blacksmiths Boiler Makers MEDICAL QUESTIONS sanitation questions osese or treatment o7 HEA! * agrees es > mStar ul demonstrate iS use ior & r éand- trea timer > experienred to 40 Year saad eppertunity for the right man. Gon’t mis represent ryur etd! iy in written app! -—- te find i itiaaes :. = 97) - D277? .» “SEN A 3—--. With cit; refe renc Ls _tion stat e fac ts Mox > .- : P DP r tos lee + gz: te Tre . The. tc ; > - 4 angie . how i o AD\ERTIS! NG MAN —Leadi oe he Ww apaver Westminster p. im city ef 100 O80 has a position open fer _ — eon =e fw weiene - 2 \ weune man ea Rood bn JAN! TOR- a White. must have references 308 Titer end in adé@t:ion ————— soa ns alo euieastanece if weu' JaNITOR— Whi ight work, wages $60 beth Go mel anewer: furnish references fo per month ' 72P1 Mamchester «. beth and if possibile send photograph +t (ween 2-2 P. | | =e Kh—#n half , pwe! ti treated strictiy oonfiden ANITA cmd trong, whi ao a- @eperiensed Tes G dD Bb) tim) : a a See ae Cc ing references nm Ru he cms work ; eolered bulier, houseman er AMATELERS Wid —Frigay. prises $10 $3 Diy head yaniter. J802 S Gre erence Homent | $3. came ear! ' New Shenandoah 72° . Pe FEDE air | = SeeeS OO} Sa ee | | ' : | AAT ARS 8U PERINTENDEN wef tuck Roar § — ry must Dave Gi perience in aos | werk néling men and fellew! up de egy lee —- 6577 Le | taille of quantity pro@ection. state fully your | “ , ee 2 aa) | shop experience. age and any other facts ee: = | ef terest: a good. permanent positian for UR —Sit } de! the righ! man Res 5-378. Pos'-Dis «ct : ) ¢o. Linde!! asi Ai ty MECHANIC—Prefer man thereurt Lar ($—Fo- cua: r& _ AD Y @*ikperiencec Oh eiectric @Utomiobi es Bent © Wall and Lode ea ‘R—Postier, privare wilih a to | Herreli Elec, Car anéd Eguin (Co. 65 78 » Manchemer "car : work —-* around home aS ae ive. Lingell § Cae " amnat - wameneng Be 28 Post - - po \ mh RERS—! our peme»n G > Daaperon_ Ane \at TO — ME. “a? ic— Experience, ror ADD» ——, — at ae chef or second, has Al hotel Guk Garage, 4311 Junietea ‘ences of a alTo RAD LATOR REF alRMAN—Ape D \RORERS—Fir uninadine ‘ ’ Lie . os i. 40 wi ke cn give ee .KR— Prelsner wants Ww G-45 Post-Dius ( La ae “plore ' Heroker “ ‘ —— . a1 , Morganford * *-* _ Foun man. years cit. can | }a0To TRIMMER—Oe, 1070 ané seat covers ‘i Stale exXpertence : , A FK ORER: s—Kings hi Bo = ane Camerexn, 1 — hia sant. take Rel ¢ TTERY MAN HELP aol : hight. @0c¢ per hour * fo est o ~ ectric Ce a 1e2 howe a: cave care of faruece “- ortee “een ce peer Magne'ta ant Kocg's we Pou P 2B Poet Dxcerecck Treg se meee. al erenowt i. 'erece tek "rs “S ; son? Sega J ‘re wet we scaled gr Car Repairers PERMANENT POSITIONS STANDARD WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS. FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply Employment Agent 1448 Railway Exchange Bldg. 611 Olive St. {e8) of public interest on! ridual cases «wil sca _ D a week WANTED BY Missouri Pacifie PERMANENT JOBS FOR MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS BLACESMITHS FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply ROOM 1084, RAILWAY EX. | — BLDG, OB €12 WALNTT | (e8) | MELP WANTED_mEN. BOYS r tyT) ant ~ vv Sot hr Bros — Deer | 4c WANTED BY M. K. & T. RY. MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS FREE TRANSFORTATION. Avppir to Maser Mechar'c Denison. way Excherngce Market. St > ~a? sparch _ of Kine . h ul employ experienced MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS colorado and Wroming points. Transportation furnished. idea} climate. Standard wages. ’ Apply . FORD, 208 N. Broadway, Third Floor.) St. Louis, Mo, (e8) WANTED BY FRISCO R. Experienced Machinists Boilermakers, Blacksmiths for St. Lonis, Springfield, Memphis, Oklahoma and various other points, to ill vacancies caused by men going out on strike. Apply at room 645 Friseo Bidg., oth and Olive sts. St. Louis, Mo. (eB) Wednemias ever fies rage — ' yous, SHOEWORKERS Oregon Short Line Railroad O°" POT et ° CAHIil SHoOs i... Cine wants experienced i. a ‘J ‘e3: - Boilermakers Backshop Sachiniste for permanent positions. Free Transportation Apply 809 Market St. ae Ke ready pograph an¢ Everey| HL VCR OeTRiLUT t Rroe xi) rveorlng mars \2Tiia t fz e zm SHAPER “Zz = wore & Towa bend Wher SHAPER KAN DS—Exeperien: » Abe LERS—WNiam an¢ Arkanmseae Hen: - 2 ee. eee Ger bok DER. — ia be ex peTe>rec Amy 7a &TExXO. NOWEAPE HER — pp roer ian " ee RETOUCHERS LINE PHOTOGRAPHERS WwW an ee fie conr- | __ | TEAMSTERS—To baui brick. Appiy iss | ce; ; | If vou are of When nearly G0n® ip) FINN ER—For blow pipe work. O29 N.| (ce) 2640 Franklin ev icé)) | goods on trates: = , -“. :f BOOKKEEPER—Ase J 403564 | hme Sox DMBTe. -Deapetech — $ i my pOxme ee. mez nRe~ Kwear . - ia, ‘FRaS& acter EK WE ad BOT SBGIRL— Eo raed: LARGE—Capable workers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want . Ad. = CANVASSERS AND SC i earn hour. - on N. —. SOLICITORS — Butter an4 butterine. - 3306 “SOL. NICITORS: fIG MONEY: EVER c ROOM 1186 ARCADE . | MEN—Por house to house; needed in o line; Bust ebay a -_= Apply Westminster Legnées . COAT IRONER Secperhemenl | : ~~" “erceher, Munger’s Ts SUBDIVISION SALESMEN (| —~S@!e= , ané4 most substantia! Post- COAT IRONERS—On (oa Lie, OR Fee —+ MB mm m' to ‘tnterview you. E. MEDERACKE-RARTH AND by . RATED 1914. 4222 Grevois SALESMEN—For specialty, to call on st —- eg only. Box D-165. Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—Selling jewelry direct on jonas | COOKE - 525 Arcade Bide | soe B08 ge ALESHMEN—To sell cloth Meyer Saseies | 10 a m™. | Ce. @14 Pine « o} | | SALESMEN— Experience | not eell a well-known tire, pos: than | for herd worker. Rox D-4 . Post-Dis. e®) | Sax ea ; ¢ SALESMEN—High-class reposition: apply! kitchen and this evening J Son Lawrence y _ for show eat a in = - £116 Lecust st. ic) Box o208. room om car, sate butter of Market: exper ; P-348. Post-Dispatch (c) OS ae paper 3 e SALESMEN—Ciean cut. to» ecil te x = Di aan Pe -hants: chance t SHWaAS &16 ThieOmeranty Marquette ote. 1 a vears or oider SALE SMAN—Furtiture; experien cA INERS "Te ; = man C4. 1531 Washt _ appir et once. SALESMEN—Ford cars and trucks, fee opportunity | “ioe overated REAL co. ce COOK—wWhite giri; in fly: no housework. t 4832. A eaom t wager ’ éard _ a Co., 10 Cellinsvilie av.. East St. Louis. = se'ling ability: an exceptional “ic ny yt “ te comnect with authorized Ford agency in this citv. Apnly Rox P-345. Post-Dis. ic4) ; FOLDER—Expernenced. os 2! aL ESMEN—Who travel in mining towne | Laundry. 2325 Chestnut. at who can eell miners acetylene ismps on FOOD CHECKER—Exs cea commission. Schneider Lamp Co., $318 Bay- wages and room and beard | Louis, Mo ard av... St ; SALESMAN—House-to-house: enlery. ommission basis. aaetemne —— in vpereon onir. Jewe! Tea i 1036 | Hotiamont ar (of) | TRUS—For genera! ean Sal age gee ‘Tork 3. more depe ndab'ie ae lanphr. ‘ Zs men for onlep wo or manufactu ee home: fn 2 eutomery enc. Macoup 4 > leant Sse Yale av cars preferred ali ra a fom | =e woman. =» fOr ' 305. “Rial "to Theater Biése c) nex 24536. 2791 De SALESMEN—Per Tilimois end Missouri for’ GIRLS —~Te work in high-class holidear spec! a ood — -) nente i Drug c 26 ga * on for thogee that quality R. ~ mer 7g Ginte Experien mets = Tom Sales Manager. S825 Westminster ic. Coan Mfg. Co.. SAI LESMEN—5 live men who can | —— tunity ted

| SIRI —— Leht L&—Pright. work tn clothing factary. . 1418 Ove. for right man: jars as to experience Box tT snatic | _ od SALESMEN—In less than 6 weeks’ time or | | morning 4908 Laciede ar inferior competitor has practicaily - GIRL a lapsec and tried all kinds and unbusiness ike ‘oe — metheds on account of our quick success, | allée Sheriden Central 7S and re can use 3 more good _men; full in- | GIR Be formation He- Gen Brush Cc. * Marina ' 2-—SBSerween if and F Ridge. 32°4 SN. Grand ie3 | SALESMEN—AI evening for neat appear- SIt] &—Retweer . ing men to take publication orders: ravii | a nat og — EE i" adrancement for — experience un- N 24 st. necessary ut must able to meet en talk to prospects and satisfied with $20 rer GIRLS—Neat. 16 years or 4 week to start. P. W. Sherwin’ 114 NX a a reer 312 oe | SALESMER—Must here 10 lire. ambitious en et ones for house-tr- — Ts represent! ng large bosterr mi. Gertie line of tha: we want ur. big earn te at once. Hosiery Co.. 4 uaranty Bid , SAI _ESMEN—The W. & H. Walker Co... es- | tablished sin-e 1837. uanutncteress of food | nod remuneration to the right parties. SO8- | Ce. SOS Pontiac Bidg.. today or tomocrw, be- | > RO treern 4 ard & p mm : , SALESMAN—Established manufecturer a Sanding has openin f our line ’ GIRL—°O Jefferson Hotel. teday for appointment SALE MILLINERY ENCE NoT NECESSARY. FOR | SALESMEX—A ‘Wriilien dollar. well known’ GOOD "Hanes : seal 704 St. Chas GIRLS “| “Se: P- P3486. Post-it —_= «= sort. => —Te Apply Unien Cap ¢ f ates 4 Ri—/frem il te & Ses. —_— Deira, preterre a 7 4 rs RY HELP—Exp on soft-colla : hers on neckban ‘iris and women t ly workers only nee mat allowance paid t = & WALKER RY, Sth and Hie a? Ric E-sTix. 417 & Lith &. nee ATORS AND- BI Grats. CaN DMA™ CO. 1531 A TORS — Experie en's neckwear; good : work. FRA: Sington Av. | OPERATOR ad ree

Page 34

(BER 8, i929. ; a SF TO SELL AUSED ARTICLE AT IT’S PROPER VALUE advertise it in the columns, @a 2 _PosT- DISPATCH. 7 (D.— WOMEN, GIRLS| HELP wTp.—w Ls Ss AUTOSON Scene: colored. for "hove. | WOSTAN eee ILS | __ BUSINESS FOR SALE | | POUSEHOL® GOODS FOR SALE, CLOTHING . MACHINERY . TOMOTILE AUTOMOBILES eon 40 K: neabury, 3a os gt? + lady and assist with housework: l desirable lo¢ation on Delmar l.: only “Very , —— argain, 5957 | ever.’ | mg. Cabany 563. 5926 Cabanne. | cessory — ea aay a PESTS i BE. * For Sale | Wanted __ CADILIAC $—Type 57 roadster, just _re- Touring Cars For Sale (co) | owner cannot devote his time to business: ace ernis Martin. %: spring and mat-.| Pia” a. end cone st | ALL | colved trom in ofiginal ewer. ip wonder- ' | tled, or middle-aged wom-| Woman a FUR COAT—Nutria and machinery boug " . Ele page gdp bie Tae the Salvation Army Young $3000. "F reasonable, with lease: price and sold sold a? me ful good condition ; had very little rhyy ey as ae TOU y with boarding home. strong, white Box D-260. Post - Dispat 3 rk: no furnace; reasonable woman, to wash dish : nan ispatch td) am ie , kitch- ee Le sr bP AVUAA | SL iTES—Beautital Ame, an > DS owe “w a home. $836 Cleveland; Grandi on 124 | Mion. Rag Comet i BAKERY—North:; walnut; also mahogany. pretty dinin SUIT—Beautiful blue velour, 16; $20. 5756 | MACHINERY—For sale, bought. exchanged | CHAN LER—4- — . a a as » : ean amen = a . 7ER—To take care of home for white girl or woman: must so ~ ye 4 fice: LongNe Arrange ee oa Will sacri-| E ERASS “kitchen "table oe Pe " . Vic- | broke: 5 months pups. $354 Ashiand, _ © tent, all aisaa ne CHEVROLET—-Baby grand new 1 sapvesiguan SE + pprecery store; reference. 2401 small family:. no laundry. outside cr fur- Lindel] 3303) orest 6984, evenings _trola, Kitchen table. chairs. 2 ~/19 Tamm. | BIRDS Wtd.—On store and office rooms, fring, repairin “~ 1, sizes. new lem at Ls mood tires; motor Ss aes . 4 ds, : Ee __fe4)}| Race; good wages to competent zirl: sepa- CONFBCTION LUFF ib i—Beautiful butfet, -table; 6 chairs: | county. A. Henrichs. 1817 California av.‘ _Acme Electric. Co., eo) “Market ret ar nies. § $500. — n , rr" = FORD—192 ; pastens eAa—For 7 300-r room hotel: mal- Ral- rate room and bith. (all morn! unge # to ll school: : ERY, GROCERY — — Opposite | will sacrifice. 40 Russell ar” ~~ — Or girl. for hou usework: afeteria work: experience unnecessary. An- ful location; big business; 7-year lease: COAL RANGE—Moore's heater antique | must be.sold within 30 days at bargain i dition. . gor me. 2909 Sheridan. ot between 8 and 9 and 2 and 4. 6214; good: charge accounts company guarantee: parlor suite. 64-inch ‘round . 4553! erioes yor BUCH Cc CADILLAC 8&—Model 57. 4-na four- +” mr wMiadie-aged: piain cook. | so Pa A (c)| factory distric _Enright._ ee | . A. es 17th and Chestnut sts 3101 Olfve. oe 416. ah Al condition: low price. ier | : ;family of 3. 2736A Der- YOUNG GIRL—For ‘Dursing and light ST. LOUIS E XC HANGE, 709 Victoria Bldg. 4 roo ma, complete, th phones (08) " aie ext nice car: only #110; Sell... jg crest DAW reference. 727 W estminster. GROCERY—w ell loceted: no agen:s. ben- ho use : cheap 1128A Rutger | ete : agnolia. hear Grand, CAE ACs passenger wer touring, | in =— | Forest 98 ‘ .. aed _ ; aa a2 ork. 4953D McPherson For. ad pe Apply 7 p. m. 438 , small place: two living rooms: heap. | after 5.30 AT A ese daily 80c Sunday. minimum 3 er, 2315 Locust st. Open evenings. _ *46@) CHEVROLET Touring 1922 es - eee p Club Bidz. — ee SALESGIRI—Jewiah for millinery store. Lindell 46°4¢R o)) FURNITURE— onte nis of rooms; privi- | more insertiong 1¢ FOKD—RKoadster, 10926; starter, demount-} nings. Orthw * ator "Dore. 430 » white; good ar: -e2 weedy. reliable. experienced in; _cemtral 287 fo houteau. line disconnt. navies es: Decker wheels: must sell, $150.) Park bi. poh e' 7000. Deimar my . after % ——— "Call Ca oe ON GROCERY—Complete: doing good business: | lege of renting flat. 412 records. handling -corre-| SALE SLADIES—Selii lime jewelry Girect os cheap for cash. w a , take late Ford 1} . : 1 nll —. sas 5341 Wells. , be nest. accurate ‘and| leads. 525 Arcade Fae welry Girect O81 tude. 1499 N. 23rd st. ytohdis Oe ee i 2, oo Surprising Vy For Hire FORD—Roadster, 1921: nd full "ser, iene: ae, {060 tow roonthe = ® ° , ; be vke t public and han- 1 ao ~ we coat ctiady. SR starter with housework; no laundre able to mee i - SAL ESLADIES— With some experience in} GROCERY —And meat eer: “high-class FURNITU RE—L iving room and dining reor n: FOR HIRE—5- ton . Diamond T truck. th _Lewoments must sell; $175. 5328 ago: takes it- cash, easy ( ) n. “ my “ ~ t « rnace; reference. 3643 Cee, t | gg teh geneny Bees ge part retail ary goods. __ 1329 Marke fe) Phat on one ng mg fH rent st re and fix- reasonable. 3932 McRee (ce) Fy _tral 86933. _te _trade, 2917 Olive st. Ei ensitior Soren t: state age. -| SALESGIRLS— DI , co eV ‘ . sacritice. ITLRE—-—Sun por ite | , Wy FORD ' $ " cook and husband to + me: “peferences. gniaty Geutved: Cont 12 a. m. 3003" fool, betes TO ana BUSH-BURNS, 110% Chestnut. 3) . UR wes wy RE un porch and bedreom oon. © Ig Ure REN’ FORD sure; a. eee Ait. Miefline CHEVROLET—Touring, late model; has + und show, on private e.Bex P-346. Post-Dispatch. (c) Store. (3), GROCERY—And meat market; wil will Sistas EU a (PURE —Living room; fum Oe : 2501 8. Jefferson. (c7%) Bin Pen oo bargain vaniy $250" per — ‘ $1500 store for $975. or will invoice JITURE—Livin 01 3 KISS Rs CO.. FORD—Roadster; late ' starter, demount-| down, + ualines ee See Set Olive. CC 40614 Ye Tonty. 3 seit ‘Kin $170 ‘cash; fine shape throughout. 495 CH uaaor condita? se 920 model; good odie ng in the South: “yn te 9 a8 cut work; experience un- SALES! iDIRG-—Pexpéerience uate ia 4 * 7 ocean — enc r vn ; : rre \ rocke tair ec Se ba xperience and , ra P e not necessary; Bost, hs r- ye dol! ar. c all today, 5653 gray rock ately carpe al alter | 4 IF YOU ables, Decker whee! iook. extra tire, etc.; ost-Dispatch, — 4 (c){ Qualify. i e ae erms if destred (h) — —— — me! mot li > ee TT!’ Ri—Attractive leather livin Forest 682 : Detmar mtite (eB) Delmar bil. (c4) running pou See this car be- Apply Union Cap Co., 321 N permanent posiiions assured girls that At Paper bo = GIR fom 11 to 2. Hed Bird S > : GROCERY—And mea markets; west, good oot PERE a 98 tne . - ‘Bhc moe Deimar. CHAPER STORE locations; near King’s highway: excelient{ "oom furuiture: suitable son: Seasons of ®PORD—Roadster: 1023; starter. demount- Orthwotn ) yg ~My woman ? aE — xt and Washington. (c) business; we also have other rare bergains.; fice. Call aft: a ee ee f Wanted ables, Decker, wheel lock, eatre. Cire, ete rte om Forest _~ tee By ! shen, German preferred. Cabany | {7 Egy. ,ADIES—To pees out cor : Se 4 | 1 est_ apartment, » (c — car guatantesd } new: used 3 weeks.| Cl Lindell 7000, Delmar 64 . th and . OF | oa% ; fc) ail & wéll-teewe i ee ogee. ie ST "LOUIS EXCt HANGE. “a9 Victoria Bl@z.| FU RNITURE—Of 5 rooms library table. | na “ae Wta - —Any | cendition. 344] S240: terms. 4940" Deimar .tl. (c4) Ch A ] + T 5 He -To rk ——— oY 38 Experienced, white. Call to house; $12 to start. Oo. C. Uhie, 1347 GROCE RY—And reat market: will sacri- ' rockers and ony. eouch A ther! ican walnut Ta\ “I __ (cB) FORD — hgeastar: i921 model: shock 4b- evroie ouring, $2 Down — wo _ Gies’ ging. 1229W. ____ | N. 16th _{¢) fice my $4000 gtore for $2250 if sold to- | 20 Vae room set. » Wiiton rugs, dresser and | I AUTOS Wtd.—Any price, condition: mort 4. wsorbers, etc.; mechanically Al: good tires: Come quick; gtvin a: wabo4 sgtty rear . day, or will Invdice stock &5c on the dol-| bed. gas range, kitchen table, draperies ik3sw.” paid, bought. 2340 Olive. Bomont pescos tee quick, sale. Weber Impl. and Agto ane ee only 24-2 (8) ‘ th an ocust. pen even Ps . steady work. ~The 1p ai — Se OEY nena wins x , ‘ SALESLADIES—Experi d y, | a rections: ote floor. 2 6a HELP agrees. for ‘Free Portraits; ionced taking | orders wk a ne er Kis “ee ~ fea elghborh no | ao Ae one ee i ot \white e i | AUTOMOBILE Fr 8 ot " ¥, : =. pears commission. i. H. Dofsey, St. Franc! competition; thickly settled neighbo nated ; GAS RANG is —Quick eal, \white ename OMO : eS rear. nae OMPETITION: re LS ON | RESAURANT—_ Well located: $560- leaving | water heater 5251 Page ee i _feP%) : P Olive st. Var (cB) é ot l trade for touring or... ee as veCH ick 5 = y. 2721 De Kalb. mf erence required. #40 A> MONDAY “Than, Sere toate CALL eitv. 2017 Gravois av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Dresser; like new, | Prompt Deliveries TRADE ev en Stearns. Knight roadster for | ——— 101 Olive Pemek ots. rik in labora “a I Gavens 6753. (4) ROOM 1186 ARCADE BLpG ey MS RESTAURANT eames ten.) =z Sega: aead | never heen used linoleum, 6 months ald. _ Stanley Steamer. Bx . 3-46, Post Dis. we a BOA? a. ee, TOOK! DODGE, $75 DOWN a2 we 26. N. eRe Don ' for relief work. 8t. Louis (99x 208 N. a 764 Shawmut pl _{3) | mie 7 A ats i } . . . bus!nese. 13th st f Auto obi ] Ww t d Co » i a \ =, 3) yt aaa . Ph Cabany Poet -Dispatch. (c@) reseon for selling, leavine city: cheap if! er - —— - 4 . operators, packerp and oe GEE enemy PI. Phone Cabany “S| Sold this week. Box G'347, Bost Din 183, | MATTRESS —Copton ‘ong alt” iaeg. ar POR 8 Bite ic” pS - Automobile Co. || f00KT DORRIS Tra ¥ a ~ Apey Missourt ose EX need. white. cot hema Sor RESTAURANT— Grand and Olive: good | 6009J (a) YARDS Open evenings ngs end Sundays ; a a 7 z . 100-room hotel. in oO anoma or ease price 7000 biz sacrifice Own? PARLOR + a IVIN > 2() — v-! T s . on ; table in lee cream a a fon phone Olive 1757. (c) unable to handle; has other business: we y ce een | ‘i Fie 8 lz) es: | $75, 000 for Antoo’s L SED CAR DEPT. be oe ee ep | ~ ees Ge malisog— ‘ fn, ane . beard. Portner's. : marker, in shirt depart- al have others, from $600 to $50,000. | tion: cheap, 1026 Fairmount av, Denton HANLEY RD We hava’b N Located an inaher ten Swe feot away. it's so quiet ew a a 2 be saperienced. Anchor Laun- 8T LOW Is Ex K CHANGE, 709 Nictoria Blige. | 1411¥ | wt ; fc) | , * : , wy ‘TC this ee don't tell. before. cetting “or cog: mera — — Ares ) morte, Pao: Speen scn TOTSpeTRt: sino MAMOD Lucas av. ic) ROOMING HOURF—10 rooms: West End. |RANGES—100; all popular makes apd sizes ON TERMINAL TRACKS | 3128 LOCUST BL frst one ets it; terms. 4524- 1 4 . —_= "sy Pej ~- ROOMING HOS ~ : INCLUDED IN SALE aa Schwara & Wild. COAING USE—®8 rooms; ee a; Enright av ’ eaxperten > da. 6 m3T. ~ Pr . anes ¢ i , 7 of] (c8) | is amide he Su » oi ee ° m3 . TRL—Good wages. Forest 5634 (c) Experienced for all depart-|- ff. J. HMA. At. 810 Chestnut. | _$ ae regch._ Sate Eek | | cast "4584-36 Deimar une”) *20y (8) | Bomont 2811X Central 380 | Sti a0 2 : : | en Evenings. ; - $i . 2 blouses. - If e ORF ing P re ee os ‘ | op! Look! Read! ae P 1920 Dort our!n " fey fer MES § ‘Washington. ©} of: Employment. B. NUGENT | —2700: halt. cash. 4265 Wash! —— | STOVES—Gas range. Quick Meal, $7 50: | 75 USED CARS WANTED i beat — | } | | » * perienced: ' ra a > t ha 30 ; mn. & : m ts A : half cash 3146 Olive. Bomont 2798 aseo 65 See Ee: Na tonal c ir Co., 1 ¥ & Re xperte tenced on cotton and en e pply Superintendent GRE A. cant a as OS ES Ge ll ; STOV ES—Iron beds, Smnal! icebox. 4050A | mer -- , 3 n. v3 * = oT S | ( ~} ( AX E— nd eb x - iG é sais anpaasttinde-dhistitnaietie tied a sepa eer meme ISTANT—Over 30; Germa ROOMING HOUSE—Six rooms: price $390: SEWIN 1A HIN . i oe box: aide 3 i P *“— MAPLEWOOD MO. Br for advancement: h ¥ oe 5-pamsenger: tires; paint and top ie ; Any make or condition: spot cash: bring ‘Sedans s For Sale ae! Laclede av. % Examinera( experience? on R OOMING ‘HOV SE—10 roma, West End: eating | ve. otaer fyrniture: cheap (c82) new. Spectal low price. Easy terms. your car and take the cash home: pay $25 | BLICK—Sedan: idip model; in Food osaei- to do cencral housewoererrepe 004 qinenam dresses: | & BRO DRY GOODS CO. (c) | __-TrL_875:_mecrifice. Lindel tidn, "| saS8a™ Eamon” OO UPNUMSS OYE fore ’ : } : ASHING MACHINE—FElectric, | rr —— to $100 pig a rr any other Ccealer in town: tion throughout ; ata very low price. at Le ps we need car Impl. and Auto Co., 19th and Veount. Weer Ls | ROOMING HOU aes ‘roome: near Grand; n. Central 8726L. 3 ' mes ad ETN | mS—On all parts is of white duck ROC IM] NG 1IOUSE— roeor ent @55 VASHING MACHINE—E ie nh, Ss Dd: guaran- . v . Rn 0 n . ne 00 E—14 is; Fr R ee he Me | GOLD AND SILVER YAHLEM MOTOR CO., INC., 1085 24. Grand | GHEVROLET—Overland 4, Studebaker se-| || BOmont 3100. Central 7450, stay on place at Le , ¥ a on, ath floor, , {(c) bargain: rent $55. Bomont 2798 | almost new. 3417 Morgar m 18 and 25. for factory. ro . ~ : and owns; highest waces mod location nauire y e 25 Olive ‘ Oo: moval . : ; - — oh fair education. Answer. ; ee = ork. Apply bhot \ NG “a It zoel lewey. 3509 O lea ne? ented ; ve suis Tolken CASH paid fo r gold. silver. platinum, , broken | _——_——_—----—--~— CP EAR bi dans; $298 to $398; $98 down; trade. sar “ ting. Box G 7-162 2. 2 .-2D. (5) : Sits . ear 10 “Srachington. (od) , nr ek Th a roam« team heat: oa 4 2)° yy av.: 8) PR 201° > Vie a jewelry, false teeth. Mille 132 Olive. _Olve at. | BURR ART touring “new; gh aes of 16 to 20, for hie — power machine. for rub- > ington income; reasonable rent. 3713 Wash-| to, ORE. 2 fae = oF ___fe8) | Cabriolets For Sale DODGE BEDA ete Universal, 3418 Locust; ; steady work: good pay. * : me. etc.: easy work; girls earn- | ——— — . —s ASHING ‘MACH INES—E£Electric -\oe ASH . YS ne N b 1 am a4 : % y 7 *) Bi IO ; sk cana imnaindin = ee. N E48 : , . paid ‘for old Rold, silver. dtamon la, 192 ] STU PEBAKER CABRIOLET ew pe ae a real “Fe arma n; $560. " ia Years pe work = 6 to Lombard Mfg. CaN STLX, BAER & }- T LLER | ROOMING on ees aoe a DB, ye | gains in sary nd 1 ashers: BC, viatinum 5. Smith. 513 N. 4; 6 Light six. first ~cless condition: UF A00. 4 3) 01 oln HS-BUICK te: ont 416 LOOK , ] ESSEX T TRG., $5 . ‘ieee? ae ; ‘Broadway. ‘Temple E aT. SVT? , a , - ater: rent $35: $630 002 Hickory. | 280r, Eden }. others: cas erms: | doors north of Olive at. : KUHS-BUICK CO ve rai om = ; . or ; Helnemay” 618 Neth: 8 Bth 4 REQUIRE THE SERVICES SALOONS 7 —s ey oe ETEROTY | ton Elec xe mone, 9 Locvat. (ahi | HIGHEST cash prices for oid . | 9207 _Oltye. ss Bomont 436. | FORD—Sedan. 1920: starter. et. 80 85" in high S sane alae in sania = a : OPERATORS OF E 4 P E R I E N 'e E D he ou ‘k « 21 no Gh ‘atlot » Hearesr i me ‘ . 4 ‘ Y gat Inum 25 Mi iller. a N: Broads ay. ; i __ cers | $275; terms: trade, Bie Xs As biue. Come Bie | Last one j easy terme - a tn "naed of contoraniy ECE BUT TONHOLE 4a 4 aan WY abr) os 4 Location Is Y our Salvation ru ‘@aaik Fei Sale FORD—19°1 sedan: like new throughout pad nerd 4524 26 Delmer. Open atin | SHOF REPAIR SHOP—$200: on acoount moderate wage, can find same M S - vetiioness bedreom suites, which consist of 97 rf - vy SRIW. roe en lady. _ EAs -. SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Ol esta Diisnec 72 te diming sul.es. | 7) 1AM OND Wtd.—wWill pho- | cor: Will seat @ passengers and we consid. Delivered 3 weeks. ago;- equipped ( 4 eins - én » - : — patterns, also 72 up-to-date tra: de my $375 , 7 enulnpment: under lift: terms ). : TO! 5 DEPAR TMEN TS. AP- ) N 18th. Bomont 1315 We carry a ful! line of living room asau'tes ; jograph, or will sel! °148 Allan ey fa ney rd value at $375. 3045 Locust. : " shel Strong. white, genera! house- | : TIRE AND VULCANIING SHOP—oOr wil! and ail other household eoods, stoves, rugs. | - : _Bomont 3080 (c4) FORDS—tTen vraag t real bargains: eany — 7 ee [AMONDS ugh to 3500 ‘Tr carat, _terms. Trade. 516 Easton av. te4) with 5& wire wheels, 5 ‘cord “teen 2 ced: preter one from coun- y -_ ‘T’)D * , i ed Tefferr on 4 ¢ l . boug! 7 up b per c iaieed 47 fe 7 £ pan a | meee a ee at furniture. | Dy AMOWDS Witd.—wWe pay the ietnn ot cosh | h: ler PE em "4959 ‘Delmar bl. out; at $5 (c4) | 7-passemeer car. nth € iookin a : ; Y 7 : x = , . (C19) pad scouenttetaitasaae : . T"’p-to-date: new paint’ a rare paragin; v : small payment own; easy terms. 1 Boshont 3100. Seht factory™ work: experiel a STIX BA ER ‘*) opie | farme. agen Al * paaynng in St. Louis, 2 ~ kind, een iy next ie mi bares B Oo P only $675 Bee it. 5180 Delmar. eh aakt Olve st. ase a ae Sere — = cary. trations Ge 4 ae DA TIN @ | iin er ee oe 9B enone! i F . ; $500 per cx or your dia ¢ 551 CEE RI, Si J——Sedan: 1922; utiful car; s Rt ouring car, 6110 Penrose. Colfax 280, 2 OPERATORS sity Did le een RPT | ee ce tte Dete| Seen neers. === S& | DETROIT FLECTRIG—Coupe; we have Z| absorbers; many’ extras: terms $114) _ 2737 Olive at steady 805 Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locyst: (c77) | Slightly Used kurmture During) ~- | etroit Electrics, repainted and in perfect ee FORDS—1l10 tourings. ode we 3 —. ance ot gee” per ay avane ” . 6 : ¥ ile 1uly - : an ‘SAFE ' condition ; these cars are exceptional values | FORD—Sedans, $260 to $400: cenuine har- terme. roe ‘Lobe * 3611 mod on ) one wit sales ability ® , 3 ibe November § nd must be seen to-be appreciated. raine: terrne. Open evenings. Riefline. FORD is F : ty, to learn work of a : 5th floor : _ as hs 32 2 en to es scitethanes dineoes hn | Ma ‘Carthy-Arthur Auto Co.. $39 N. Euclid. | 2601 § = Jefferson. (c77) ee 21g Ma oy high class portrait phote *, ' , 923 Washington, . Dressers as low as $17.50. beds $5 up- SAFES—New and used: re pairing done. John F t ROR. 2 ne 2 ot J of real at . Vandeventer to-date studio: permanent pon! 1 (c14) + ‘wards, sprin S: , eideboards $10, yi ' Beuman Safe ‘Co , 421 N. 4th st. 14) | Sol seh a }. (c63x) | FORD—Sedan. 1991: fine car with $100 ex-| FORDS—S$ “$38 B-166._ Post-Dis. MSEERATORS, EXPERIENCED FOR SALE—WT Dif | set shes 2255, stairs $2. rockers! carms—mepert repairing Telephone calle | 192 DODGE. COUPE ” | iis 8; 8225 gown or your gid xan tur! coupe: onae_ § F404 Site uve a, enced or partially PY: ON GINGHAM DRESSES: GOOD | of every description | +: gree protest ettention. Overstocked. | In_ fine condition; $600. He _Sown money. Morrie _si6°t9_N. thet. | ForD—i041 souring: ture coll winding, Soa a vot ARDITIONAL BONUS TO ; Liberal allowances made on old furniture M. safes at big saving. Phone M:; KUHS-BUICK CO. wOeD—Gotee. 1921 model; excellent condi- like new ; $275. 1039 Jul Julia st ‘+ electrical work: can =f T GIRLS. CAN USE EXAMINERS. or Sew & CONEN, 5118 Lo... work. FRANK & CHANCES _MISCELLANEOUS FOR S&LeE ! Furn, Houses ¢ and Flats For Sale Ys10 oO cea $5 = tope $950 3043 Call Myre j Ww. ‘Bemis. "Wy do f Atos worth of extras; car is first-class; will sell _— (ce). _ BUSINESS . rg og ~l¢& ; ay Y: fleautiful & room fur- | yet che gelesen 4: g for $325; terms. Mendenhall. Ford deali- : Ff “a IR NECK WE AR C QO. 1] 30 eRe ARMY BLANKETS. $2.50; :, shoes. $1. 85, a a flat: ¢% ont 1 | Baston._ - a —— | EL ECT Ric FOLP — pte batteries and ers, 22415 Loe ocust; open _evenings. 104) FORD—Touring, "20; complete de RLS WANTED 4 ‘ eB CHANCE -— Bakers, attention: oe tian Tee: Clothing carloads. Advance. Sapa = =. = : “== | SEWING MACHINES—S plain stitch ma-| Aint: $285. 3441 Juniata. (ed) ©) | Universal, 3418 Locust; n Hr . LAgTLON Ay. (c) Ne will sell movable ovens, guaranteed | 816 Pine eae chines. 1 buttonho le and 1 button sewer, | ROR S10 coupes like new: real bargains FORD eedans. 19721, excellent tires! me- = ee ONAL SRERAVER YT CA, Bn in Bibe ; terms to suit; write for cata- | CHIFFOROBE—China closet. buffe:. ruc: ‘HOUSEHOLD Goons WANTED | 1 motor. Superior Clothing Co., 809 N.!| terms. trade. 3516 Easton av, (o4) chanical condition and upholstery, shock | FORD—Tourings, $200 to $210; unusual $* 04 St. Charles (c logue™ Middleby-Marshall Gven Mfg. Co _drophead ering machine 4158 Delmar 12th (c3) | & : gon : ors absorbers and other extras: small cash pay- | gains; terms. Open evenings. Refi a. + 603 BS. 6th st.. St. Louis. Mo. are (Cc 36) ( COAT o and rhe tun ols. $0.75 ton. |ANDIR Ri IN Be urn) ture. carpetsa, conte! ite of wan ———— ———--- —— - F ORD- —{ oupe 19” model heat utifu al “ar; ment. balance 1% months. oe Huber otor 4 2501 a Jefferson. of GIRLS 0) RA I OR MOST unusual oportunity to engage in the se et ay 48653 ie (« fiats, dweilings, large aud ema!) lots; need oe WING “MACHINES—Singer. Ww “*heeler “i ike news extras: terms. 3114 Cags. ¢ Car Co., 2601 Locust; open evenings. ‘cy | FORD— -Touring, 19: 1922, fully uipped ; for office work a4 ‘ai I auto apecialtias bus! ness; established | 4 8 yy , &oous bac ly: best ca#eh prices. Schober, Wilson, White. The Free, special reduced ! p i | A NDI RONS—Carpets, furniture. complete | makes repaired and rented Singer (cB0) | | FOR D—Coupe nice shape, only $155; $45! mountable rims. etc. ; priced for quick sale. FORD—yTourtag: iate. m RLS TO LEARN a fegular scale plus one-haif while| RAPIDLY growing St. Louls inanufacturer | COAL ~—At lowest prices. Tyler 1509. 4 | furnishings of dwellings, or smali Penge 400% ~ _uouten.U x tite aliatienataiais ceca down :" snap 39 Magnolia, ager Grand. | Weber Imp!l. and Auto Co., 19th and Looe. $100: good running order: , Peal young girls over 16 to learn a eee Jacket Co.. 1B Pe, toe keinn apectalty. with | COAT Direct tre rm ine; 7 clean”lomp.| 1208 Bucha Forest 6025 or Delmar Seed. |. | FORD. en a 1921. nie qsuposs. eee eB i f wK ciean iuIMp SUCTi Tes. Ua “ aeeet. ‘ dow ; * 7 ‘ — = foe business: steady work the 3 Gnilmited opportunity; a. close investigation | $6.75: zie ran, tes 25. Lindell 5695W, ics) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | FORD ne = = en 1921 Siet. $596 | SS Sy FORD-—Touring: picmountables. ” =a ris ving @ ome pre PNOMAN-—Gooa wages. 38. j oe gee yaa ye Sart - Pn "aateat . fies ee ca eee PB —{ "Ot upe a sean m “ e y np mpe . She S. Tele atiacion ene STG) | Fou-Biapstcn n” ment _ OY Tic] Yataog la Uaveomat Lane seSl |g any cn ha For Sale cent 3278s terme, BYES aston. INCLUDED IN SALE || s5i"swn ra ips SB Zz, ashinaton. 4g tor : Lae | “hot iteau. Grand 50 Vietor 746 KR ‘ Saleraapinet bam —Coupes, “$160 to $: TTY = A g ted. % months. a - 3 1920 MAXWELL SEDAN, - . - pa at ment all the- Must be exverienced: fancy manufacturing — siment aecured. “Box a osx red. : Gunting® Eros. Coal , Haat | Bu rn itu re Wanted TY er RITERS renied. Machine Co Bo PORD—¢4 ~ go aa ; te see-a pe "i 4: Lo ‘eber Impl. and Aute Co., a : a 5) : t > per ton ET VEE »| BROS. FURNTSURE 0 d protectors, special prices; odds and endgr socust aia iadetas tel cesT | OLDS ) sh. Seda a 0 el. ini ‘ ss MARTIN N MFG. CO. | IRA. St. —— MANU F ACTU TRING PL ANT | ioe Gare ay, ae! Ba me lle -S* £0 | est 0°93 or Delms “a : “As 909 Buclid ea) this week. Adding Machine and Typewriter | tle 6-cylinder; = os h . a a oure ma FORD—Touwring. 1971; has starter, demount - bd am x -—Bteady | we *Wasnington, New in operation. for sale Manufactur- special! prices for 10 tons: no pock. n te. OUSEHELD Goob® wid $: 5000 worth of Co.. 204 No 7th =! Ae iy meat (3) 12°11 FORD COUPE ( a of Finney, take cas -0 te feds able rime and sheck _ sso roe a end . | and Grat iot Streets. or ing aprons ana house dresses. ¢ KE " ‘| no ¢ linkers. nothing but a ‘ : , : ° 7 , % ronan rin Tl selling aihene G. id TYPEWRITER S— A To makes: rebullt os for AS LAke new. ~~ firet-clase condrtion; 23 long lease: located 1 20) miles from rece i rRAER 2°) OPM & eb | ye N Sor a ' ), si , 534 11 aale for rent: gg iaranteed: repairs and KUBAS-BUICK €¢0O ! ati fy Velie Sedan ' terium Mendenhall, Pord pte rey 1 ey aan é‘ P PHER—Aiunt a ia An opportunity to, met ae ee ee , Phane Deimar 703. Lindell 2827 (C861. — = abOnA Wid Le - gverhauling: estimates fu rutshed | len ; re- 31091 Olive Romont 416 eau f ul cust at. Open evenings» Xi WO salary, ; er-Stern - t a_ bares ! = = “BAI [c: o BET Oe = 880 ‘OUD y i 7 Large | _ i f d Sales Co..iT aa: by cone aaa . Experienced. Rawlings 32 x 14th. $ ~ ey | ng Se eiay. 9 a.m. to 4 vo. m 2oom | DRI rTM ME rR’ ry AMP] LE BO i—-For “a f amatt lots Tvrank |. Beker. 20 *r ‘ Typewr! "Olive 2667 % and i RO) a ORD "Ov ne: 1921; las lola Of extras smagh ; Al condition: all news oor 20: st ey Fy Bi Ford yg ary and Lucas. wie = ae. no Statler Hotel Ford roadster, 34 inches scuare: en; x | - ‘ate .44 Central 6 o - - ie in pérfect condition ; $340: terme. Men-| ‘ity - $960. Call 5180 Delma ore - F 4 vk ER—Must be able to take 855 a gtcere .: s¢| ifor $20: like new Colfax LA50% — = — . , lYPEW RITERS- Underwood ‘factory rebullt, denhal!l Ford Dealers, 2515 Locust st. Open a .ic4) Tl y ye To last 10 NERS— West ninater eet tack and transcribe not ~9 Pe eee oe prices & _ ed w, some $3 down. $5 doontaly: oe op tg da evenings (o@) ines. 1917 modele. ‘ ay. & Cerbitt Iron Co. 2) FR iD qT = + voting ISeS, xiure -OMmMmoent, a ty Smith, Oliver Noisiess, Woodstock an “Or= | “a> daupe: 199°. -y , > =? b Se sais als , (¢) KE 0 TS FURNACES FOR SAL Ki a - -___-(€8_ }. tables, $10 to 376 rentals 5 pete = er gg re: ge | Sorta ~- roger 5 smith Sse eae or home work. - Aliso walt on czate. ee Town of Rithlo will give a few Tesi- | 500 Governmert Dor ‘nac ne bot pipe # "s > iu buy OL curniars 2 na. ~ oe Rebulit Co... Na . val. (8) | | Qiive at 28 * “ ; price vw inel fh 1g, Se _ ‘ Irv goods slo . ipipeiess, all sizes ron) ) >» POs ie 4 + wer is teen . ee (5 eee oe fe ° -- - —-+- ; ARK ERS Appiy at a tS. oe r. 2005. East Grand. _—*©); dence lots to — applicanta R3inew: all standard makes: ¢ you Pome? “ (c6) ' MosT complete lines, ali makes: repaira, |= ade ’ ' 109% a ‘URED €, co te ra co): CLE « nt iNi- imoney on them J. A. STERN, 7i cried 5% 000 POUNDS old feathers: pay 30c to | rentals. Union Typewriter Co.. 117 N. j 2 | ; stam -F Se gg ‘48. for optical shop, d rt isement. tract at m . “ 8A) () C “ GIRI _Write expe-tence 7 4 Ween to sie 7 ae til inc rease when an at ve dd 7 yor s office, &, ne et nu Bin, i Poth th phones. ‘ “+ Ee ’ ‘hd rie? ae Bee her _ | 8th at. RRS SOE, © Spree a ym a {vd} 7 ; $80. Box G-310, Post-0's. oer —* ed. Fourth Hotes mum in ross - (e 80) | | MOVING PICT URE MAC HINE —Juet the} Delmar 6: bs - a 20 _Pene — VRINTING MACHIN®-—Ore American Mul. | “0 model that's 2 A eee wire rost- Dis. 3, ie ive c h! ori a , aa ing: for i ae aS 3B: sy “ast leman (4. ¢ x "s 1a ala RS | FINE TE a tier ey) cs" i‘ompoute No 10 and Gam- | wheels-and tires ookas like ay ert | ‘oo WW a i r— White. 41°7 N. 20th 4if wer 4 Eats a a Bit} oO 4 = —- . Sn — . > * ' ‘erat . : . ‘ d ; rde! a i ‘ - on te tha “4 f . i i I IES : O71 repairs (c4) 4 mT Oc rk; fer girl liv NT ‘Lea “ make the bert Emahliched | meter printer. in good working © factory, and haif the cost of new one ) Aow 20% att — :. jon or orth St. ‘Louis s muels y “; Mec Nainics . Paint oe 1d Frank- CLOTHING argain. Call room 200 Central Nations! Kasy terms (men nights, ? MISREPRESENT. wT eE ee ice F = Eo a Ca E-Co., 018 Switzer, 7900) nérth on BIG FI "TURE OPPORT UNIT ‘e®3) Wa ted Bank Bids oe pu HU DgO: \-FRAMPTON, L | ’ ; 3 murel. Tirst soul ’ § POR A MAN WHO —— —— — an : » | 709 Locust SL if _ . WH ARE LOOKING ) PAINT—Outsid *% ‘ m4 or 31 a, lS A ae inches Yau CAN NOW BUY ¢ ‘ORONAS. | . ; Leech SS Pe be : pp ‘he SOLS Leoowst. ate ed, ne ye 4 + Young lady “to work in ‘ } ,ee 1s INTERESTED IN THE ADV Ie KT EDGE | ‘ a yim buff ite ae ‘: me we : APPA REL 4 ee] man fb ay ni ghest | srices. Q 'On ter? ms as iow as $5 per month. We rent ; ¢ Remor i $160 nira: ¢ . Sk K ] HIS I AIGE ; GARDNEK—Touring: l } 7 Waterman ns 7 te salary to star’, v ‘h s00d Joop gD AND HAS SOME KNOWLEDGE ‘gallon, | 2°66 Casa av oRU eeenfeld. 1115 N. Vandeventer iodell | Coronas $4 per mouth, or 3 months for $10 Ee SEDAN FOR $500 painted, mer tently ° —For general housework a advancement. Ap: ! fal OF ITS TREMENDOUS FIELD. VERTIS. — = = oo ‘S) first month's renta! applies on pure on of SCRIPPS-ROOTH-—1021, coupe: ver) — ees ’ j priced fer a ck i wanes A “ol rey inet a a) floor. eo 4 A ‘ : e.(« 5B) THE DREAM DAYS OF a Bt AND WL NN N > A peal t EB Ly ‘a td. —| adies’ and men's. I new pat We a ae Bly «oe | # MeQuisten Shields, 3401 Locust ; oye 2 Oliv e st pnd Auto Coa.. fj tm and La Sn GY hice ; enera!l housework, a vm — ay. Bee M1 . 4A RDSE. © -~it ING ENTER! RIFE — MAKE } A WNA- SECO! D gi A D PIT E kinds will pay your own price ; nke — ona » Pd ag ME tH See ue be ben you | 568 ae a A anil —_ - “i “ ¥ NEs—Tourtng car. new x. acult ” Go ae 11 : é e021 Olive wt. ee eae (c) AEE OT ROPOSITION WE cataie mAT'L CG Se eee with new threads and roup 1460 Frankiin. Olfve 175. Cabany oes VV se gg te rites ~ or supplies \ Op n Sondar. cheap; tenes Ward Motor + 48. perienced 721 . Hickorg TIO 4 R a large saving rail structnral _ : ‘ 4 SWRITER BALES CO., N / _— hite, S as howseaw: 3; 718 Frar nicl ss TAL TO a yn NS eet phar es, tanks and any pomng in the «a: “PPARE!, Wwrea.—or all kinds: jag” en7 a ogg ey . had 3505. Central 4377R. ; a Limousines 3 For Sale a . 4a m0 laundry. Gre edie _ _ a. AT LT 3 LARGE CITIES A ABOUT $10. 00006 (6 TO omit iron and stee! Itn a Lie men =; ighest prices paid; au rin) ~ ' om | DODGE Limousine-tax*i, fine. $115 down. ll Morgan st.: no Sunday 1" w mes YOUNG MAN WHO / JOSEPH GREENSPON Se) INS IRON AND ail "ho ‘ lei] 3135; Delmar 2 : —— ee = oo Universal, 3418 Locust: nights, weer | | : ; : . 7 ’ err Er | ‘ 6 ai ro) " . ' Cc ’ — Foun white. for Fy - ae 4 ; ae a ec 8O FAR TO DE rER- STE ee 1, CO... At: 0 Aalt ? > 4 - - On, 4°) SA Pare ae a — _—- : x: ood waen: ne Et 600 6 King’s highway. te)| MINE HIS PCTURE, F ND BILLIARD TABL! 20.000 Gi) SUITS. overcoats. wanted POULTRY AND BIRDS I: = ie n s a te — ome ry Ty >~wNT, ND TFA ARD T i_Ee— Ne: ' wtscantien $ nn ay 35 am ; a a a totus © “ LS E = “a: . ti ight Ww . : ; ate pi i. arcH iit c ihadinas 1. ca@h or time payment . 14 Ss suit io ees wutes. SPECIAL HEN FFE D—$1 90 per 100 oan Roadsters For Bale Sietetitaies Pouclag Cars For Sale iinietennc ae references: ne- ea “ xperience (c4) — Pu. 5 245 _POSsT ee ae | used himh-claes tables to select ' , = £, : 3719 Cass. Lindell 5283, Delmar 1y20R.; ~~ - ji. 44 1019- escelient ™ ouside work, nauits. Cavany —“MammEseeM 308 Union Station scam manne ee | eral bigh-grade Brunswick-Ralke tables, 4x0 —————— “ae ad bag Re —maateiet, © n. G817 Ruse. (c)| BIDDLE. sil spn, eo” cons four: partes ae 8. ome day to work. ‘ . ; Gor; ‘ ' SKLAR : : oo SS condition. rea _ —— ing ; alpminum ¥: engine turn “ y — “3 $ ie —_— a eres bee “A ay. ready ESE GND RS 5 BUSINESS WANTED oS aa a Bi eat ‘ ing | La dies’ > ent A “SKLAR, wante l pay BU if "“K— -R ondstle r. apsoiute , "good vacant oak show tables: nel] wery cheap Apply Ol also mink " | horees, $15 up. _Auto Bomo — — Hnehingion, — sunday Save vou time and OC EST MENT O., good condition; very low prices. Apt. 3, payment will held untfl ealed fer. " ness; $40; horse, ot , a 568. rae Gonfectioncary, 11% ,s y : + i aE! Sth and » eens (c83) 06: BHO Beach. (c) Equitable Bidg., 613 Lecuyst. (c8) narnd.- eee i te, se owe —_—

Page 35

> “— © IF YOU CANNOT FIND A PLACE TO BOARD—that suits you as to location or service offered, advertise in P.-D. “WANTS.” | TT MUSICAL ROOMS FOR F RENT—OCITY ROOWS FoR RENT__West araaTaaETe FO RENT ] > ROOM [ge heusekeeping room = PAGE BL., 4727—One neatly furnished tight : Pianos and d Organs For af ose my floer; couple er giria _noumkeeping reem: phone, laundry; ail } “ | —fer mon | Searevencs 4 | — "later PAGE BL. 5040 4—Nicely furnished, — Murphy bed. Sare-' ‘| em anc —————$—————— eI Skee exposet: all convenianess nhone. gen- | wood 7 : "4 INCLU DED IN. SALE ii $1 Ag- I Ford ~4 FORD GOrPe BOD Y¥—alse Iitthe Saxon | ——n cAS — ~or er ont BELL Central Ss. 2.5 g K- first ee zal co. HUDSON- TRAM PTON TRUcCK—7- . onne | nr ee a ae egy epee or ~~ o..-. : 1" ene — , >», ow, : _ = E73 oat : beusek eeping. $3 weskiy ; - | | Chestaut st. + i ract scally new, osu. ” - very Ww prices for month of over Sn aa 700 iw -§6@) | CASS. Joi lL— } ngie : : @live. Remont 361. Centra! . an ber. Barnett Saies Co., 2737 live ot. ‘c4:! - TF PiANOS—We have about is high’ mm >! unfurnished rooms and DELMAR 0232 —New to agg eam | TROCK—Light tga : 2 moéel. . ; : gece eager egy nao _n recondi-| CASS. : @imk, c. cheap to yo =, Mey eee en | a7 “ChestnacéeS) | | sacr:t ' ‘ed Notice! Bodies raee Te nop: these instruments are} 20 usekeep: ng. sink. gas, mundry. _. or coupie oa J ALT eer es ) °a ruece * Swiss “ —* (fered at the lowest ZASTON. 31074—2 furnished housekesping |ROOM—Large front, | , @ rooms, elegant condition, = 4 oe ich and © - * - = Beomont 3100 HL > $3— Touring: in “ize —_ | body; wil Ztom. oniy $65. 1817 Russell | ington. Lindell 4033M Ge have thm ents Sanine | os ee oS " = UPMOR!LE—Teurine a eal buy Wan } sefan and cou cupe bodies: rea! bcrs. oe one - S eae among them roa wi ind | rooms, ST weekly for each room. double. After T 5. m Ped Olive ot. (ob) time. COU CPE DE Lt ote PODY — Shei neon — aber. Kn abe, erect. LOCT ST. $127 3 : win : fUPMoOBILE—Teon: arias for comfort. econ- . 3049 Locust ie® | man, Chickering sn¢ Dee Sh tet; = -- bosiness people, beard ‘ @urability rou cannet And a det- inane ; hs noe maS rms ia colaay | } it "CAS. 3440—Large age enng eitcben- Cabans 1775 : a ee i he ~ ‘car of Sry and 1922 — ; = " BAT TERY bargain i a. sea . ba: ae no ‘ -—— 2 . nute di | ' : ROO MB&—Two large rooms and barn. electric | — or lady empiocyed. ome a 5 rocms.- Demonstrator, : 1922 tery beres, S0c tats Chestnut st. tects, nif atvie. vat otanc nr f ee me gas; 330 month: tnquire TS01 = - = —- = " RE A ONL FARA YN UE I 6. SO SAR eR EG SNA Om Nongeenitibertied &@s & spec!a.. ~~, casa © =} oom. renairin 2 sare iach, §3 4% ine Hi ¥ r Tm) Gtle@: half cas raw gg a mz rooms, bath. gaa, ig ver we ol last XVmas. for ———— ., Cotftax S214. ] R 3 gen oS ne INCLU DED IN AL E 3015 Locust Bomont 3080 se8D | 45: ANDY 68-note piaver ace ary: clean { ang conditic= . v4 m : . { SAIN ca! must SP... TIRES—=sSi ivy se: 3% r $2 $0. ‘- : 4 4 t | 145 Natural Rs 5 . at: ori . ~| YOU WOUCLON'? > a ay DISON t ‘ery modern comvenience: steam ‘Seat = So: 2 ar ) ted pot ' yer- MA : 2842—Txp furnished ‘igh ell oi o . enien: : * = a —~y parlor, sieeping porch, bath; | 3208 Locust St junk, Dut good. serw = ~ TIRES—2 34x5 FIRESTONES NEW. 2 : sement out of this paper, bi ST. LOUIS. 4452—Furnished frent ream. | : : se, > °? : . * me * ie ved geno r 4] “wor north : 07. ‘ an necting mo — steam-hesied fat. Cal after 4 WEE towne 182. cemonstraior fy a ox 2901 Games — = ns uD; satis! customers our ‘est +: . is Ene as or it. end then aga : : 3 filed Mf m esking ‘or %. G26 ~waniurely free Northwest WASHINGTON BL. 3702—Simgie and Gen- . “Er pe grec | : gre Sunday ; 2 drt ~ 3 ind rie ny 2811 2d ~~ we ; tractive and all —— da: a3) Seeeer hary ¥ =. Gren ™ - quarters tn West End; would like te miversal, 3418 Locust; nish Sundar. | Cue ae rimentoms: aremst toed bargain for asc ac to for sleeping: a1. =." and kitchen, light privace| 2 EXCHA!? ‘GE C “Olr 91° * re : nger (cd) ; . :- e-aranteed: $10 month- REBERT.—2007—Neadly furnished ane _~ an. B gure type touring: 5 cord tires; magtor (| — Tires For’Sale ; an oa ®t . =. and Locust ; housekeeping roome: gteam heat. ar 4 Fag epen SKE BR. E. CO, 711 Chestnut es make : pha S — for two cars. f-eproof. Ro OM—Walking distance Grind and -j~A. & “BLA — 7 a ag —fecon ‘loot BtDsos Fr —— a HAVE "as otter big va.ves : soe p 3 - desired. home or'vileges. ee | -- $10 102 50 . t2 ’ re offering om very +cfre: nm = 4° — es a: . | iS N —Loveir —— reom for) “oor south, corner apartment, : a 3100 | x pomanwent suaer a —_ at a os rs t har mS RILLIANTE 5554—T ble sieering rooms: steam w= $1000 NASH 6 550. O | DE UXE TIRES—Secrifice, S0us and 30x54, $2. an Us of ms ; Taxing thi aft! resem ight hous STON BLS | ~ $1400 NASH 6, $504 00 iit. L ea tires, $3. aa 2 tires — eS a tag 3 n you come tong ae TF gee , oe oe — yen ° oh. wwe p5—Pursished laree | — Canes? er rooms, sun parlor, | even tyes & yy he pete .7 C Sak with seatiet ond ont nth Bg ge im: open evenings uni # OS RDO HIGHLAND. 59554+-Two roung men ¢F| WASHINGTON BL... 47354—WNicely fur- — oma 2 —" tte io = Se) ~~ Automobile Co. Bee SaaS SI) SRE rea CO tobe Bie SS eee See See ace | w peta eee cet | aw aes a RE een anne ee : om... ys 3 — = «i? . TY ‘ 1°85 het, an N ——— ae $3185. case oe ‘Ghive Dert. | LCSED CAR DEPT. ' _Tatkina | Machines For $ Sale a == - = acai $a wack each ; ; Ph or room; good heat; comtinceus hot wa- an egy bR y — 1 agg A sl bot- | : , ; keeping rooms bach | tricity: laun-| WAaSKINCTON RL... €213—Very 4exiradile o SLDSMOSILE s—Too overnaaied Now Located . . ar go | ; Gke mew: S$295° 395 down Seal Juniaca | . ‘ oie M U S I C A a = is eacway semis ary: new furnace; convenient ‘o 3 car in eouthern-expesed room for a Dehma: a “4 s&s niet='r furnished . ng. cas Tange. a 5s = = 3027 Olfve st. (co) | ties ~ , 0 ge - of 5 Road 3 —Clean frent moem:! hot te — | j lene: out-of | SS ino hall room: for gentieman: gas >dth 3] x i KINGSBURY BL. OLDSMOBILE—?- e- ing: for Open Evenings. toe éan 30c yy Suadee: minimum 9 PEONOGRAPH—Héison . oe ee | EE ~ HINGTON, ~ at | : : 4 moms recepiicn bail, siseping . come : 2 ¢ le : =. = Celx j NIA. 1807—Two front hoeusesesD- | > - : modern gage. make ; —— _— ' Natars ra — Re rooms: gas. siectric. heat. mCEs. . ESPEEwax ‘ LEC ag Rm CO.. ten Ce. 1220 Clive 23) | G Rae Se ’ SG ae ey toaked wan | . ae aan. ga Sa . a vs —a 7 - > ND 4" ma: Sve. $45 @own.| to buy a used car, see the | YIOLIN. mandolin. gutter. banio tacght: {b- | [NOGHIPHS— careains im el) Minds LAND, 41174—Room ani arc. 1) Q@ASHINGTON BL. 4140—Large second 341 13 toe nights, ~—— l bargal s in Lecrarc si o oo Ts poaTaohs : cane i or = _emploveé — > i2s* ; , , t roem: private bath: > | teeming many wnusua oc these 7 eo OS than helt ealiee CLEVELAND 3858—Heacutifvl front ,com.' beat. inst ia ~~) LAKE 605—Beaq its aad ; craad conveniences. private Boome raod came: aa ouse- m oom. y turn . Main 596. Centra: 3° * , ger tour- | “RX " .f maranteed: le k guaranteed: alse phono- FROLAS—Ane Se Ss twa) ST BSON L4a—Two rer — el tee BE | Gc BLANSE REO —New @ MARYLAND, 42 pace St vervT pew- Pa tT . rng of Maa es - a — os — 2 i? De enemies A ° core. A a eqrt*ern efpneire: - " . - — tage Auo D i Sew — gh mayen = ee car. = = ~* : Phone Granc JBC - ———— = — a. — Wrst PIX® BSL.. 4057—South front ~oom in - 739 a memos in every) Somes neatly $450: fret ene cets it for $195. i ‘Drivate family 2 G __ steam heated apartment: 34 flex Deneer_comm venta, You Are Assured _Tatking Machines Wanted a et > omnecting. turnished, ight | WINDSOR PL. S828—Furcabed Look! Baby Overland, $310 : Wanted OCGHT ANT rola and 56 sm homsekenine rooms, ail conveniences; 5: keening meoms, connected: gas range, hot- of satisfaction in anv used car PIANO _Wtd—Steinwar grand age no bs —"s we 1243 ters. 1322 = sears ae ae os 3 - — . he in aoe = ne ere - satde) - — ae - . a. - ie we 347% ai STE *“pr72 * ie. ~~ edt urn - size wIND= > PL. 3202— Neer v furnte= tm v APPLE. i" ——— s.- -Troam - for desirable peo'- coms for desirable p n celia ~ re. rier Pat most -"“ {iw om ‘bought on the Secommenda- _#n¢ chea> for cash Ofte. 4525 Olive. 3»; Olre front room; ail conveniences: 3 car lines "= monk etc. , — : — rooms. ten, Won le | = , 4 = on S. Sth st tion of Hudson-Frampton. Rianos and Organs For Sale Records—Rolls—Sheet_ Mu EAN. S519A—two nicely furntuhed atDE E. FROOMAN, t Grand. ROC™MS WANTED : 1? - a Good “tiene: sell of sontiton ex.; »isit our used car dept. and | NO—Upnak, Smith & Same ATER ROLLS not, weed money: mast| Phone Sidney 28513 - O¥ve Bomont S01, Cente’ | Settle your motor problems in = ~ ie ae — sacrifice. Cail teday_1414 Freakin c™ | MIseorRi 1218—Twe bree ceanectns BOOMS Wis oe $id ) : Cgans st cehemt con) oon etn n@ Columb ubie- honmeke="i ng 7o jectrte. ruanfag ~_ 32R. ‘/a satisfactory war. Open ete. 1326 Aurert a p } RECO aeiectionn: | 20" ae 4 na’ Seah m= rocins: ama. © ROOMS Wid—Housekeeving- prefer waia- ; “a sacrific 741 ; nk?'n ‘ec SARK Sst. Leuts = -— PLAN ISMof almom any make ARK SSS — Teo -ennec* ne “orTns for —— ~g 1702. on - . every | Sh rann inet! el + > - o« as $5 per mwortn : ‘ea . . de- HL DSON a I ON CONROT’S. 1160 Oltve st ea — - ——— commenentl ™ “ween oe Russell. 33rd and ® hb. . ) sees Oo. & . a Giirev 244° PatGn—Tourina, 1920. modey 6-44 +4; fect | 3309 Locust The house that guarantee: Cerdition; low price; terms ; ares nell *)|| Bomont 3100 neo (430 ra 7 -olls and ben ‘ PalGE—S-passense: touring. Sia oe i sii erin cienintiaaiiniamaesinniiiin . = OtOr sti eiiiaibians Sheen | aimee | onttnaon t- im), FA was foreciosed mortgage: make ee i A [35 —w jae am hest. continu >. : otter. Automobiles Auction Co., H Y E ae as met i , acs 2 oe : as , ~ . mn y & ; 22 ‘ _—- - . — ~ ~ os = - : a4 3 pe | swpthoocepei eed : te ere Res = F me iacnd, decom. Roommacen gg oo en gt ie A large Eastern manufac- | Crate a = Rene BUIcE oO. bought a car that made your [R-PIANOS RENTED $5 MONTH . Pu t-o/- ROARDM—Runc a ae oe ~se a id »? (5ran : = anal a kan "shia. F Geek. ao-' See our used cars. Open nights. *LAYER-PL iz3 oe. ent meals. convenient lecation. Forest "OOS. © ep ibanes ee eg | e, west of G viemity (4) ) S 61482 34 — : | Lafayette. Box D- 187, ——_ 3NRO > “SY > oS ~ :. . . . : = ; in she - -s . . Be area, as ese STEARNS-K NIGHT—Tour'ng. mechanically HUDSON-} RAMPTON | ge mag n tc _xnowna piaver.' DCARD—cChild ranted to beard; mot! Po Dispa sh. perfect: 12 months to pay. Ward Motor. 3309 Locust St a a i . ! a : ortrate familr: lereiy home. | ost-LVispate : ce? - 2 2" a “ * ms = " oy es =~ -. . ; - —- ~ = | sa 2 + a i a : ae - aa: . ; rn Ras 7 -re on = *tr act’ ce a. 2m ANN. F921; m Bomtont 3100 Central 7430 blishet 137 7 Ov C =~ Sur wae doesn tn ng gentienen. ANDERSON. STOCK. Si Cone mut 1p mY ’ ee oe ots ‘ a a. —— a $ x a>, - .. a y 4, bs 3 4 - > aoe ae ae ¢ . = . e . a %, 7 —— ee é ‘ i va cal » “Ser . y . ST “pERARER— Tec oe ‘a: 8.x. = Chasses ce a - ; " ‘Tha i 5 Pn cenit : is E z 1.% A . - °S— Lat e ees ~oard "ee e : mode) tn “excentiomaite oot e@edition For Sale ens 720 , es: ~ ee "a2? ea 5 —- : rt - — a : itiientimehiadamenaabiatiliaenes ks ¥ ada PORD CHASSIS 7 ne fs eT TA BANN EL 21 5~ alan FOUrr eeo- ROOM Wid.—With or without breakfast tn for = eocne PORD ee 19270 . ce rt q > ; So 4 a 3 } ? bh D ‘ e I 7 — — — - ~ t~ ? ie . i. - in L f | r Cc . . " . - = End reference. _ a= ae ng@enial lad : con ep ence. 5 R= =? a» TRAMAN SN, - ‘Ce i wt —ze * ; 7; ‘ oT z Odi 5 : ~) eee - Po esr 3383R : AN & E ~~ AAS XRD —C - . - : = 4 >? .“ | % Bf - iyi . : * 2 hy * ‘tT : . - . Ts * Chestnut a. Fo Chassis: 1820- | rst - = ba: hs. if i , a aT ote FILED PR aL A YL i he: eeerrs suk | HT —— 7 ~ireor: courthouse and Cheemut We are offering the best selection of Rebuilt Mstor Cars in 2282)8TTa_ H2u— om: FOURS man: | 3a Mk m. $4 A CALAR HOTEL—S¥2> Locust: steam A G. BRANKE R & CO. 711 Chestuat = . — : os . a er ng —a GREER. 3850a—4-room of pe o'clock noon. + ent Nor. 11. ‘one | ~: ' aoCUemt 8 a Setiandentin — oe . ~ S)7-passenger touring car: the City. Every car sold with our guarantee. ees mm : Ss net alee oaeel ae ee ee ae ee (4 SOUTH TAYLOR AV. aa = — ; MALE = Locum te nd mechan ¥ Pe beautifully an ical aj buS " one Bye : =>) - - i am a MELVILI rrTEL—: - -= This sale will save you $100 to $300. , nea & i- “llA—Han@eomels cum! a oe a sre age ee Forest” large, light rooms bic closets; modern Wn ta 3 = : ~ RUOM AND BUARD—, ti img —_—e hh. im-ator bed 1@ | anne @ietrrt. t._ janitor service adults only. + | Sart TAICRAL SRIDGEet DE LUXE Chandier Coupe : a Se ee eee eee wen ice. references: reasons hie. 5 = an, a 2 ” _ WASHINGTON. 6668 AND cess ~a_S = F a : Ha LID i ae ‘sh ac WL & n: as EAL _ ee ITEL LMC ust ; New apartments. 3 7»CIns san 0 par or. NORTH MARKET. . ore Pouring ; D BOAR! Part: Ups DELMAR BL. 4! tire 34 fleor, twe' ‘er. tub. shower baths: $i aay sieeping perch... in-e-dor ned and 2 =- nace. egies. © bedrooms and : 1c® . a ee Seer io : . >-_ ~~, 3 Automobile Co. ake, Kissel Roadster , - a on rs Dyie ; onl > 32) ‘oe ~ontinpowus het ter, « = : | AY | steep mg — ready Now. 15 , x Coach , eae | frmace-heat. 4 or m “emplayed ore , ‘OID HIGH PRICES FUGEXE J seats ER. 817 Chestnutic5) USED CAR DEPT Dodge Ease ac — $ . Pierce-Arrow Totrin een 18 -4 - =n every aa a Ran a “5 NEWLY pat Now Located ‘ai "nen — SERT, 1119—Front room for two; beard | cee SSS ice comune Sone Tee: | wenk aiagia, Sf weak Gratis. SE Oey OOM | oe Many ers to From. je ee )*a.38 wits j S128 Lox UST ; . : — : - atom: _— 71 enettind ween i Seeger perch from either BL. ill comsider trades on any car. Smal Dewn Parmen* ‘—Balance Monthir. ‘Tour Tears. aii Ca coin ° 504) water heat cng ay com ag ~— nin ny EUGENE JENE 2 | ALTHEIMER.. S17 Chestautic3) , — | Bomont 2811X Central 380 | Open Sunday and Evenings. SANNE 5534—Large attractive gouth ENSiGHT. 4545—iarge 34 floor ciean! THE PRICES reD th beard. for twe empicesd Por- housekeeping room: range. electric. $4 Family and transient betel. Laciede Leiand "°"S (Deimar Gergen gearace te Forest Perk- 10 afmutes’ ride from Unien | | — ’ with Murphe bed fn) wa DIESING MOTOR SALES Co. ; ie ,501—Secend and third floor. board ENRIGHT. 5853, — Bright large roem. ™20er__ Forest 1080 __ {e358 oe breakfast room, with Pullman! it exposure. al conveniences, -efer- . OTEL (a bedirecm, spacious closets: Seeing Forest 2500 so Ul 2eTR genilemen. run — LINDELL PLAZA = 3929-31 Laclede AV. L a. 5 36 argh: sout> 4300 Linde!! a Me. Cathedral; | ECGENE J *L LTHEIMER., ‘S17 ChestraticS) | @ EUCLID. 408 X—Room with connecting FoR — > = - ~ - . _ ‘~ - £ — T tn . : ~ ap al ~*~ Lindell 795. Delmar 600. = arena 2 ase i | + ine : ws 4 = 5 &. s bi ; S517 : “= ». 5 ~oome, sug parlor. OO OO) CEBRERT T-SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut. Authorized Hudson and Esser Dealers. = gee _— —— hath: al conventences: guceRent, ; with Reconditioned 100 Rebuilt Cars. Open and Closed Cars. mt —— a =. a ae rooms. §10; all ote | 61. 2esteet 6 ' NEW BriLDING—READT Nov. 1s —_ — xTS | -Resex Touring that will thrill ISN'T THIS SCALPING PRICES? es ee TE Om RSENS ALIAS pees Br BRT ome | ‘amt ; a CF tach mee Washington Cniversity arrive * Fou just like a mew car. An 10 Fords, $65 up. 5 Dodges, $250 up. 5 Buicks, $290 up. 2 HSRSUN, 4956—Beautiful, laren a TL 2 8800 =os): see rosin’, taDie very best, a/)) = : ; ) , ne sun~“parier, eT ; look it over. Open nights. Ford 19 100 [NERVA. 6S and beard Grif: a Be | $urnhr bed. patted re HUDSON-FRAMPTON | Overland ty ome : a Studebaker 6, 20. . .$550 =~ ~- - Sorest CSiSM ; oem: | | - ert . : | = — 100 @0 | FRANCIS.PERRY-RUTH. 20g 6 > “MILLAN 46@8a—< aes |GRAND-OLIVE 5 APARTMENTS | : ~~ + -s9 + y . o - Pl 3309 Locust ot. ss ee 48 ; em, antes : wee i an share 4 rooms: steem t peraning 3675-83 Olive: —— ‘Bemont 3100 Central 7430 Maxwell 20 ........ 995 . ay ow) | SLENS, 22 Detabie Hon Fame wits McPHERSON, 4170—Pa : eae . | S"eeeceniod Soa a oer, Smee z , ls beard: continueus hot water Forest’ § 50 gu in fret-ciass apartment pg pores - 2 comowmied beds. end mae inciua- a oi c= 5: ue "2 McPHEESON. 4832—New'r furnished room. ot. -_ 7 - 3 4 ; “at water hest. continucus bot water Dodge ...... 275 SS a a = McPHERSON. @4-floer trent. : E ~enrvenioncer of modern bome. adults em- S—i91s. wai automobile ; PEE \in.cocceue< 275 lett eqite 330 ee =: private; moéern pioved down. 2340 ena = ee _ = Fi, Overland .......... . 285 Chandler 6. "20... . 650 RAYMOND na pf Le DO wo ladies empicred. r Moon 6. ee Se 8890 Pn Mi ko $785 2 . ‘1 an. Vee $850 OM AND BOARD—Private family, amidst | i area boars reasarabie Catany StS6 Bi |, ty ee aa ee ee iis a ae ae Toes Lane a eee Kissel! 6, -ySameceoian seem .$850 De you iknow that T don't charge interest? De you know that I attach en yee ef ? ro sale? Allow a good price for a5<58 ) ctummn lente cauartnenate “YAHLEM MOTOR CO.. in ae Se ae i Cc. __Sentioman: beact: Cabany 1368, OLIVE, 07—Fursishes ‘angle and | 102s x WE aLSO SELL THE JEWETT SIX AT 300s Ca ASS ho ‘. Grand. Open F Evenings. : a — ; a Ane oe, 7 - gastric am

Page 36

STE rere NE IE Te eee) ere WEDNESDAY, EPRESDAT 9 we PEOPLE LIKE TO KNOW ALL ABOUT REAL ESTATE— ATS FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINE mtn Ml cinlnendlth USINESS PURPOSES REAL ESTATE—w’t'p TO BUY | UY SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. FLATS, AP! APARTM’TS, FOR SALE; ? Ny " Sor sugmeeemee ant } ¢ Southwest EAE SE West ’ ethene * PY an t your property “When | $50 ‘“ASH—$10 per mon th ‘buys | 2-room ? ail.’ try Chauncey P. Heath; he! house and lot, sOx218. piles ph South : South Will receive applications for Loans on Improved —New 4 rooms and sleeping a modern. (cS oa ne ener em one fore ‘eaqith CHA Ua EY P HE: § Olive 3146-: 3165. | TEGETHOFF & VAT TEROTT. 62: 28 "Baston j Ries. : " rs . er 1c. ’ , ef = er BOKERN Kk S18 cnerenot 8 3-ROOM BRICK. $1575 INSPECT THIS BEAUTIFUL FLAT City Real Estate in sums from eT. toute | DISPATCH. (Hi-Pointe)—5 ters sun Stores for L KERR CAN - SEL Main 272 (cl ease For ' Lit |College: bare: “ $500 down. balance $17.50 per month. eCRA orthwest nt KOT “N . | f LEEY. 407, 722 Cilia st (c5) Se ee 360. 2 | Northw Quick sale at a price satisfactory to g sain, Dosseasion B. P. RIELE ° “ i” OBERMEYER 5179 Easton. suite e; — PAUL ishe ‘Sell 7 N. Oth st. Main 2624. i CO., 711 Che JONES REAL — Selling Since Sevent " } —_ cm B. CO., 72) as: 412 Ee of 2 even (80) pered throughout: only $400 cash an are very low. being is apartment cont x “* $85. = % porc b our property and hs and eve at ry - Maki aN, 721 (nema a; ~~ f wire ; 4, Central 1088. race; 6 rooms, matt brick, butfit-in tub, h Cl ) O07 , Loon Conneqpenient Sor entra] 1588. ot- eveland High | District Double Flats, 3821-7 Shenandoalh) | THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY A _ Waterman avs., aK iN. DOWLING R. E. CO. representative will ) b i 12th ae Chestnut sts. Cent call, Fhone Olive 6392, WALTER SCC c a *- ea aths, electric, furnaces, inside stai ena 1088 RICHMOND HEIGHTS ~ R_SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. (c80) | basenient. etc’; ‘rent $8100" erie waa ToN. | 804 CHESTNUT DIN BROS. R. BE. rt 1029A—o rooms and bath, ~ elec- oy dott, Oc Bundar: ind property. if reasonable; ick ‘ menace, newly papered; $40; Mar- vy: minimum 8 Olive 7592. ee RAS oe answer. | dence, with large Jot: tak . | Manch 00, newly tine. “Three vor Umore, inserlions "ie | Silke 7902. Write Brown. 088 Waiharign’ | Gace. With, layge, lot: Teaken under” fore: | Manchester eee ee bain:| New Double Fiote 4 ie eile > t; - ng rphy b 11—Hi-Pointe fiat; complet BRINKOP HAS BUYERS lern 6- room house, with large lot; double|CORNET & ZEIBIG Y RT "ST. 719 Chestnut. | $24 rive Doric “y “S16 soon: a fugaces: By: MENT —_ bed; steam. heat: decorated; hard- ABLE APAR ; : Market aq Limits cars; $05 REAL - ESTATE CARDS rt Ape nh and Investment property. For | _ Main N76. 800 Title Guaran ity Et dg. Will r # INE } NE\ 3815 COOK AV. RK BL., 4355—5 rooms, tile Testicle : : 5 ac ter "{1l sell new 65-room brick bungalow at 4 W FEF FL : CHRISTIAN 392 ’ ~ AT. BRINKOP R. 3923 Gravois av. Sor 387 00 with $500 cash; 4710 Arsenal st. South brick house, OO 2-story ga- Se tteneeeetntepeenetiee- (83) (BOKERN R. E. CO in aell. cease & ——! 31 5S) 70. “ll your property. | 00 CASH—s°0 06, Caroline st.; attached cottage , 3931 | ‘West __See them today, 317 | Fullerton Bidg. (c 5) | eof assier av $2 FER MONTH water, “inside toilets; in excellent nee gus heat, tile batin. ta 42,5 Tooms, hot-water 7 ~«| perfect condition; 68-ft. lot; ‘north of Eden son a ready to move in; 5S y only $1575; Meck Forest 3196, Dei mar 566L. /?* aed $500 to 1,000,000 and er fst KOTSREAN, 304 729 ¢ — (Hi-Pointe)—® rooms, tile corner Delmar and Academ te your property wtih ; buyers KOTSRE: ., wl, ine Chestnut. Main 119». 4a TH aEy) ne od floors, etc.; garage if de- sueerent new stores: heat, hot water and waiting. _ KERR REALTY CO. r | a5 — 5-ROOM BRICK—$2800 DANDY senor SEVENTH Janitor service fy Clayt 2120 Sidney: vacant; in good South St4e This propert — So AND 6 ROOM FI FLAT bi 0., ay on neighborhood; bath and electric: bein ment d : two sets of improve- t is magnificent bni - 5. ; Main 1902. 2 Wainwright Bidg’ (c@) | REAL =sT Wid we a £35 $900" ~s the rente . 1243—? ew 5-room flat, sun had te we wil pay the Country Club New. Bungalow Sant ; beats er rent. 7 790 terms. per year; $1000 cash, ‘balance easy Hanley arfd Wvdown bi Walinca Ter- | —— L LIEBER oom 407, 722 Chestnut | c HAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st. ‘inest private ome. . es water heat. copper gutter, etc | a A—Beaut iful 5-room Rae, or will _ ———— | 8094 Provid L: 6 leep! , on e southeast nes os = R EA L E S x = E pay ae highest = rice ion your he tg Ag FOOMs and seeping BEST BU Y ON y ; — revert porch, tile bath, hot 750 ; SOUTH SIDE. A SDresentative: win’ edt, Cutright; no delay; Richmond Heights terms on. balanoe; “water heat; i + ged Five and six rooms, tile baths. slate sinks. | of America art of the finest 7 — HA—Large per flat; across _WALTER Sc OTT CO., 8 ter Sal ction of the city. a sen ciple. Cal morning. (c)| geug ate, 86¢ line: out-of WILL pay cash for flat ea nat_Le8) | TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS COTTAGE—5- ROOM BRICK /4 + matesinen on premises between 2 and 813 Chestunt St. pmemace; new. a | h ” study, training and 35 years’ experience. ,_ Ser" . ilmetainied So) No, 8 Highland ‘terrace. beautiful mod- ash. balance e — ‘ 1; 4 bright rooms and sunroom; With ready cash Waiting to b { SS00: ter a S tenance Aa. A gle or double fia: uy your ein- | garage; price $ ck; hardwood /1§."" CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. (270) A. DOKERN, 317 Fullerton Bldg. _ A RARE BARGAIN — Residences WwW : , te az —Fiat, “¥ rooms. lower; fur- anted | mi ent wate Bmey 7800, sleeping porch; 619 Chestnut | st. Geb) 97 QGOTinwd AD RESIDENCE — | convenient to Frisco: § - 4127 SOUTH GRAND BL. 8679 DE TONTY 8954 and 3056 West Belle: two beautiful , » and © city; good condition; $45. Ask These Buye l w ta.—! ——§- 6 rooms: h —— a 338. (05) rs || —district: from owner, Box G-202, a. WEBSTER GROVES LOT sn SNAPS NE \W r ; : vine ;- vee | i | BRAND-NEW BUILDING 10-room, —— front residences, renting for WILL LOAN TO BUILD EW SINGLE FLATS Well built, modern single flat of 4 and 5 | w porch, hardwood floors, “het. rue Gales ‘team arrange vensenghin, soomat . mh arrange reasona ee ——* "WRA—4 room bat electric I negotiated the sale of 92 | RESIDENC BE WANTE D . cant Nov. 1 $45. Grand resldences, H On 4500 or 4600 Maryl , Finest large lot in Webster Park Double » rooms, } 4 y ; stores and lote during 10a1. te | Dealt, Pos 9 rooms; must be. es “Box | Corner. Lecknood avenue, Glen road. Soring | ON 9258-05-07 HARTFORD decorated: 24 floor now vacant; move right |owner ent seeps ou through, ees: | Ie you are m= the market for’ s home, don't j027A N.—Five rooms; i 1922 I have exceeded fae th? 4 te ‘Dispatch. (c4) Wonderful lot 100x820: north side Cheat-|,..5 #04 5 rooms, hardwood floors, built-in | im. See this af ANDERSON STOCKE, BUERMANN, overios® th at; hot water, gas stove; be- . But that is not es Betarcaeer” amere eo ut. 400 feet west of Selma avenue: $2200, | 'U>s. showers, fixtures, screens and shades; JOS. F. bic KMANN R. B co. ~~ 808 Cheetnet, * DUBINSKY REALTY n } Hine lot 100x200. south side Clara ave. | Ot-water heat, double earage, built-in book- 623 Chestnut st * 504 Wainwright fe*) rd f m =i t 4 Page lines; inquire | 785 un ¢ Bs 1B Bont a (B) good tlh Sa sag Ro apt A — oe REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE nue. 100 feet east of Gore avenue: capes, colonnade openings: come FG and take | Majn 4113, Central Ro2. uthwest EST RK. a _ tions than I : ; COTTA CL...” Helfenetein Park lot 150x225: fp; #@ 100K; open today. Take Tower Zove car, So we a my > = ana hall and Re | VE y ¥ can supply. | ‘arthage, Mo.; $1500: clear; Ho 464 W. Lock e walk one block south: price .3.5 neste: rhe: ae 4215A Olt S If you are ready to sel] ana want city equity; will pay 4!fferencs. What Dandy baneniloe > lot b0x142— fart! FEDERER-ARENDES R. E. c a + 010 Gra- Southwest. 6128 ih CANT—MOVE RIGHT IN oe _ Sout Elizabeth av.. Clifton He frame F ] N ANC | A biditlineatcarcls a3! 3 ee eee CS re Oe N. Oth . re. y on ricity. $05. want Quick action n 4; have you? Ex ‘kert, 706 Cc t >} } ‘ ” 1A: ene , .- 9 st. 1288, mw, elect én Crertnut. (04): melee for and the right entury Bldg | Atalanta avenue: east of house, Sis _vois. Sidney 2676. ~ GOOD SINGLE FLAT residence, 7 rooms. “furnace, be ts; frame 2 PRANKE. “10 your property, see me ee 97x) | lanta. All {improvements 0. 1 ( ° at ° ; cS 't ——" _ | in low xf F yO: , “a, . I , rch front A ‘BL iperen, ote-: rooms, Roding *h, furnace, nce. ee ppt Be td.—I in payment of tene-| pp, ; wo hy Pe Na. ae ee and Roc DEC CASH |, 6912 Waldemar; a well built flat, contain- $4500; he ie lot = 60x 115; price fe fix' » ete. > - estnut THESE ARE °° ———— ox G-255. P.-D. +h .. «9 ock | ing 4 rooms and bath on the first floor, 5) TONY H ORLEMG cor “BLAN: LS. E, CO.. 711 Chestnut. 1802 igeed tee WILL exchange clear Lllinois farm, 28 Sn — aor oe s+ ae rooms and bath on the second floor; gas and Arsenal, second floo Ls sai » Grani and ole —6-room flat. hardwood Alston to Schenke!. 2708 | acres, with goed improvements, near Chi- | na JAS. C. MORFIT, 807_ Chestnut. WILL BUY A NEW 2-ROOM sper etl - 25x170; price $6000. __Grand 4019, Victor. 241. hay line: ‘out- le 3 at, Toebben PD. : — FRAME COTTAGE, BAL- | __ 7th and Chestnat ste, _ West fea nes, ee le to will ) assume. Box P-342 ' cs) Fiehler: ace. i} — —— of) , Forest OO 54 4656 Als | —— IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE ANCE MONTHLY. NO | ‘NEW SOUTH SIDE — HILLOREST DWELLING. $15. __ LOANS us Of WAL aq ESTATE bungalow, Diamond newly ‘decorated. Forest “6546. Giree: to i} > & , emt; ae tee nage Arsenal. flat, i /CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! . S.-W. con deh ana eee. = MORE THAN RENT SINGLE FLAT nzeated on Arundel west of = PRIVATE DiRT OO a 4991 Quincy et., 4 and 4 rooms, with SO. lots doubles garage: price trust notes. 706 entury Hides rey ° a — "7 ROOM HEATED FLAT 1822 Belleglade, cot 1 ifine condition oer ‘ r ut pl. . janitor service heated Lavelle to Finke: ane, i! South — GLICK KR. EB. CO., 824 Chestnut et. (c4) We are building some neat 2 and 3 sleeping porches; hardwood floors, tile bath, pio 50 a tag ? LOAN—lI 6a an essie, residence, Il’ake to || LOT—Ames Place, south side 6? Perak room cottages in Parkside for the/ f'rnace, screens, electric fixtures and ashpit. UGHERTY R. E. A sume to guit. Be Bios 5 CO., 813 Chestnut. La Chance; 5201 Blow, av.. third east of Trinity, fotias Tm ke ~ADOLPH HOEFER } ‘a Hi t t in hi i completed within two weeks. Price RESIDENCE— a 508 ; street, | JOHN &. BLAKE « & BRO. R15 s nut Ich ws oe aa S S. Call- See . : we ert ece «of roperty ne " Z . P ~> eer mo . (c5) $7000 : card for adentento ty el Price of oe make loans on city or ¥ ON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, residence, La } __504 Wainwright Bidg.|~ Southwest corner Chouteau and Taylor, 4| Olive 62323 Central 2029, _ , o> allt $| ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO, ons; nothing “tos Laeewese to all aapit- 808 Chestnut st. Motte to Cartier: 4222 | ' —————| _, t ne ; aylor, 0255. en ra | rooms; steam heat: weil : “213 Int * getions; nothing too large or too i = ———— Castleman. bungalow. ity | ne ae ay dha unents (8 tt “ion “eam eens rn enteiee ee nad, ya oo jametie ate S-|- - = ernational Life Ble WALTER .. — on e ; $2 sion first ogr ; ow > OTT ave FOR RENT—Furnished Soetioms a flat Dy * pews Niles West 7114 Alamo, Hi-Pointe, 4-family apart- Southwest REALTY CO., 6243 Delmar. (c9i 5lxx VERNON A AV. CO.._ 805 Ch fi Young: pg ons ante a DOUBLE LOT—60x125 fee ci ww indsor Park .; Ment, each & rooms, sun dar’ >r, Murphy Led esenenes — a pan WwW EST ‘END FLAT. $7500 Two-story, 9§-room and reception hall, Do tou Need Money? 4 ; meni Gneting. r he 6 | Way, between Eichelberger and S. King’s | and sleeping pase, gas rangy. et®.; steam | 3308 Ww Fle AME COTTAGE Lecated on Wells av. west of ‘Union: mangard-roof »iwalling: sleeping porch: hot- North rea ‘7: _— ae to ii site Chri ideal home site. restric: ed. oppo. heat; 4- — ick garage, “ith eam | 702125: _Watses oS. 5 Aloe ns, Pe and 4 rooms, bath. furnaces. $16 000" brick garage for 2 cars: price ~~ astieman, at site C risty Par >200 ile , } end cold water, electric it: soectc] | e a _ sheds ; ce ’ MURD rooms and bath; oom residence. Mueller to Grand 48° 3 "es $- v0 cas ‘ctor 1 364, in material an ax wor re oer tt throughout. j suitable tpl Tower ‘sTOvVe car i'ne. DOT 1G HH ER rt SW Gd. 0.._803 _ Chestnut. aes RB E. _CoO., 813 3 Chestnut, SECOND "AND" THI DEEDS , 6128—6016 Kingsbury. Why - ‘flat Unear to : A N-—9-room flat; hardwood rents, $4000; $25, 000: Arsenal, second floor. / 4 and & emai sant, bath, gas, electric; 4314 Lacled st. LO “OUTS ‘FINA NCTR put coal bills? Two-room = - 9312 Cherokee, i, floors all over: ali m: odern ; rent Teasoi onable. nha yas corner Lafayette anf Tower! —_Grand 4019. Victor 241. = =i €s€_—sf omy terms: Bergals tino sell at once; By jobtivate party =, to | 617 N. 8th rs 7th floor. or. Olive 121. « (el? ment; ges, electric, janitor: a stores, Damke to Gaddel: !'| GOOD .BUY—LEWIS PLACE | Grove. 7 stores and offices ahove: lot 100 | BRICK BUNGALOW. KOTSREAN, 322, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. | house: immediate possession: $6960; tenn ; : AS. o4 MLBON PL., 1767—3 rooms, furnished 1431 Clara, flat, Sulze to | Large lot. 63°3''x147'11': > 546 gg Ppl gee leased fur| 6287 Marmaduke av.. 5 rooms. bath, elec- 6015-19 BARTMER $1500 cash, balance In- LOANS ON PE ae os ;' — ae “hot-water at; all conven- Gruenwald: 5355 rg i £00 / sagged tim Fag wv th gah B rng ct, ee | pel Bam next year: $38,000. jtric, furnace, newly painted and decorated P Four- family Oeie son 5 Sepa quire on premises, es, 4311 1 aclede. eee on ae ; AP RTMENTS lumbia, vacant. Faster . feet on rti { rice $22 ; but | orthe ant corner Ulive and Sarah, 7 stores . brick porch, fine condition. marbie| fuUrmaces: price " 500 reasonabie terms, ~ CATH HED RAL | MONEY to gal i . don’t be afraid to give us a reesonab! offer. ‘and 7 tmen’s abo. , 72’ 4°'x] 52’: : ie : “ ASSOCIATED REALTY CO. 420 Coml. Bt MARTIN & PANGBUKS, 5733A Delmar.(c) stone front; —Vacam Nov 15; B-room (ct Bubb: 920-22 La Beaume., ii ; ' ters, stene son | nd electri > un? ‘aie 1} famity ; 340. \ "HIGHWAY. 3220 s. —§-room a residences. Columbia to hii ¥ $10 tO $50 DOWN! S H+ stone Yr h, furnace al d elec ‘ " HI-} OINT E FLATS—D5 rooms, sun parlor, p lot 07 A—2 ; ater; $2 unin 4724 L i} | Starte you on a 2 or acre tract near | ~~~ 361% JUNIATA ST TW -EW "NG . | R. : a huite nice wees A oe or 4) bungalow, RP nor gre | thriving Cry in Lower Michigan: saree on Ideal rm: \ as home, 7 y Bh. s, hot-water XN EW Bl NGALOWS sleeping porch ; new flats, | 2! ony eM mt , eh th “i ne ; seeeie only. z - Caldwell: 4726" Lorraine long time: rich Clay loam soll: investimate | i001 modern home. %) rooms. hot-water | 986-88 Alamo: new 6-room pungulow. | =| NON- RESIDENT OWNER ONE ON eee , 2015 N.—2 rooms, g&@s, , F b : ao 0 ‘N n ) this annenien itv. W rite today for ‘free ilius- . wi ieee oss — Antti ~ "| With ijarme sunroom, tile bath, hot-water heat. apart ment entrance; best 1D |} 4 Men and Women. Bell phone, $8: open. : D HOUSES FOR RENT 472 aad henge to eef: trated booklet giv ing ful! information Swi. 4 ae o TT “RIETTA qr " 4 nardw 00g fioors, @iectric fixtures, shades. - . ' w ants ie sale of these two houses Steadily employed ean borrow from 3827 —4 roome. water, gas, el@ . orraine, bungalow, i|'1GART LAND CoO., 31247 First Natl. Rank ne a er grec : - ; initiate | screens, garage attached to house: cheapest town, $1] 5.000. . 4601 McMillen av.: 8 rooms each, bathe, and up on their personal note. Pepay in aC nwest imecky. cottans, Bimoes ih] Saetic_ Cosone CAO | smprovementa: tot #2x180; near Fourth and | gM RT: CO" 206 Fis 1243 AMHERST ego? 5 “aoking “$0000 fer bork Want | No secure ° a pson an — ~) . i —_ i o~AL« i : sige 3 4 fl LQ: sri | T th G 1a Bi iv? 7 r t | . 3851—4_ rooms, modern; Southw to Mapes: 3929 Lucky. it $500 DOWN—EASY TERMS | Compton cars o27 VISTA AV SS = oer Te _ is, your offer? CAPITAL. LOAN AND INVEST MEN to and install slate sink: new rooms, furnished; southwest; fiat, Simpson to Mapes: it ) the ‘Ala.’ 0 BE Sule OS ~ 'Dougherty-Sheehan 721 Chestnut |: NET a “ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. > $40. S Down in Southern Ala."’ ® miles from Pretty f-roorm. hallroon h ye: Yvath, fur o . 8th and Oli k - LOCHMOELLER 103 el ena we a aa 9 Sor ait. 2716 Macklind, cottage. li1|{ Florida line. where the sun shines all the nace and electric: all improvement FLATS, APART M™’ TS. FOR ‘SALE. (c76) HILLC Ls £ eal, Cie 8590. 108) —— ae ag Fee ee _— ne xz - , Rausch to Garavagiia: ‘|time. are good prospects for a man. with a HENR Y u ITEM! NZ RE A UT _y. CoO DOU BI E FL. AT B RI | aa Gute ee L REST HOME ge a ers LOANS. " 2 + ae . J = . i ¢ = — sylvania, bungalow, Gelz- il] BUNGALOW—6 rooms. modern: double ge- : 4 Fore a aS 4 . , . . sarlor -a-A ed. ” ' @ . “oreat ; ' 66x160; | Un parlor. in-a-dor bed $6250; easy terms. | _ F i anaes | Ten rooms, 2 bathe; also separate — —. eoutracts to ae On mere oF re- 4549A—Beautiful newly fur 4645 Maffitt, >» || gar cane. sweet and Irish potatoes ‘Sood ean m with board; hot-water Bes AND AP’T’S. WANTED to Lee: 5942 Mae: |) | schools and churches; good water; good pub- Sere AND - COTTAGES poe a nes Cwood floors, steam heat; } gun parlors; Murphy beds; garage for 4 ma-| front to rear, sun room. breakfast room, din- be; 4% block O'Fallon Park. Ce Tose t4.—-Six rooms; Waterman cottare, Steiber to |] lic roads; good houses and outbul! a £0 Lafayette av : 4 ent 4 chines; jot 650x140; street and alley mads:|ing room. kitchen: walls canvassed, wood- PRE TE COANE—$10 - : §. Box G-244, Post-Dis (5) Rausch ; ~$ap 09 $=Maiden ||| acres or as much as desired. Box I[-145 For Sale modern. rent J rooms, | rent $270 per month, work in pretty gray, decorations by Lucks- your own terms . , . C , : . fiat, Currie to ‘|| | Post-Dispatch | ___ 183) Blaine av., 3636-38. 3 and 8 rooms, hot-. OR Se oa eee edn h hear gt yy Pg me sary ie 7 Ataris Olive ; Northwest —_— Bt eile ame. te west mia | : 420i Margaretta ||120-Acre Missouri Farm North water heat, purer month, . — ——_ erie —.|nathe, pasgweed wp ané dewen Eebivome vn ieD Many AED on ear ; , . iil : a - — . - —_—— - _-—-- onty 2 } ° - ——ve go —- aera. sega tee - Hine Poult 17 Cows and BUNGALOW-COTTAGE — 36xx Clay: five nd 4 rooms an: ph nen eh 4 — New Double fF lat rege: 10 O5x160.” Card of admission mocks. | Rote without indorsers: easy terms . furnace: best im v fas eet Sco, Sper: chard; orrison, Ht eam, Ouitry i LOWS anc rooms, hardwood fioo-s, stucco parage; | ¢9 month each es iding | Fane lot 65x160. Card of admission neces- money now to do veour ion, pie eenect Stud to B. H. Am of Union. Suton, Delmar 2618R. (4) flat, Muckerman to Jack- ||] Calves, bull. hogs. vehicles. corn, vegeta-| bargain. McCRADY & OUERMEYIR, ont $1, 4 and @ rooms, mod- 4493 Forest Park: new double flat of 4|™)- while prices are low, é Dickson 7¥. Three rooms; gas and electric. anicz; 4609 Natura! ‘Il bles crops included. to settle immediately | For est 3196, Delmar 5f aT, ol? i. Easton. ¥ nt ‘ 1 anim ¥ ath. : ‘pene. hardened floors: WATTS REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut. Sol | en RN LOAN & Iden ee x Roane room modem ae. : 0-243, Post-Dispatch. (c4? Bridge, flat, Mueller to close village: about 100.000 feet timber: ! GOTTAGE—Modern 4-room brick » r | Arsenal, 4448. 4 and 5 rooms, steam heat: | ren( | ; will sell on ‘erme © Main 1061. 406 I tberty Central HP roadway 40 ee 7F —3 lectric, bath; Bouth Zipp: 5347 Northland. ‘| | machine-worked tillage. field of alfalfa; —5. | r airground Park: terms: will trade lrent $: month | belance monuthiy p vymente, (; open; im nee oa ; to accommodate six Sida to Minardi: 4000 &r. | Benton 498R maintec: new shades and fixtures. 3021 N. Tay! ' fiat of B TOHN BLAKE. & BRO., 815 Chestnut st. " “~« J3 ae - a Ferdinand, cottage Bow!- ‘||| HOUSE—Frame: 5 rooms and bath, hot and WALTER JONES REAL ESTATBS CO., | - Taylor; new single fiat of 5 rooms Sete (04) BUSINESS 8 PROP’TY FOR SALE - 105 'S. 08) : er to Schmidt: 4235 St. | cold water., hot-water heat, large porse- _ 618 Chestnut. (c) or date ates tek toe ee ee ———__—_—_—— ee — eo Ferdinand. cottare, | 1a- dex “Net” x00ci50 eruit ana "aneabiesy | a ‘¥# even | "$1500 DOWN BUYS HOME CORNERS FOR SALE 80 ~ valle to ape; ieee t6 cars and echool: ‘my eauity about | Nortnwest ’ |PUFSER R. EB. CO., 206 Title Guar. Bidg. 3936 Marfitt; a see Socom, we = Consisting of stores and flats. en: P “ ser 600: balance about $2700: payable $30 Bat $6. Olive 40865. Cormick to Watson: 4621 monthty including interest. Why pay tent? pungstow, 6 56700 TERRY niles dak dome | AN ATTRACTIVE FLAT geod condition >» Tg Rr Re Paying splendid returns on price : ral 2A ae © hb “ths P WG) + ee Wye Beeb pie bb, . Po PT ERY Seg Oe i a RS ie So", Tie Seep of Meow 3 ‘ ; Ae se aN ce ny Phe R 4 eh a v 2 Set ie Wile Os Ay. he oy BP tors Shi Ait: S. ae “a Me she je i Leste Fy ae : ’ = OPE z i 4 V ial f 3 " + ey ln SA met» “ x! i , a b Ss f 4 a s 7 £89 eae Ty / 3 Diba , ® Rugs REE TAMIR ARERR SRD REMC ryt RR GOR ALOE TLL GRE WE RIC eNO vt einai a mal st.; brick, running we- Tennessee, vacant. Merv! D.307, Post-Di h. : i Siectricit . Grand 2889R. (c4) uech: 2117 N. Tenth | AME ne Ss ———- | veniences; price 86250: terme S5xx Greer: 5 and 6 rooms. hardwoot' _ = nen Sates > , & : ai | oo a atiraaat to uleter: RESIDENCE —Goor 6- room frame: bath, §FLETC HER R. HARRIS RE AL. TY 9 | floors. thie bath. hot- water heat. nice carage RESIDENCE BARGAIN asked. i lor particulars, see .% ° ¥ VA i gas. electric, furnace, basement. garage, —__ ortheast corner and Pine. | lot 40x145: excellent fheighborhood; orth ua “o = wi BEN AI THEIMER & B ae be West 9921 Utah. flat, Zeppen colonnade, closets, hot and cold water, large more than we are askin SN. Tay! oe finish 3d 3 ¢ ° 7 - feld to Naumann; 3927 fot; mear schools and car lines: 1 cartare ‘HEAP COTTAGE |McCRADY & OBERMEYER 6179 Easton. | ¢, 2018 X. Raslot Si irgwoed flours, large | R YC ®. S5l4—Large garage: electric Utah. flat, Zenvenfeld to ii] teaving city; must be soid at once; barge ” P -OTTAG Forest 3196. Deimar 566L —— a ge tg ee Spm to EALT Cc QV. S10 a 7 room, es. Sremitols Griveway.. Pre ratte; [S528 = alton Ul] gash or terms, Marshal! 402X. 7320 62708 Cie Brittiente Meher 6 emi" aan eee | OR: SE cies deat aah en ee te - SoU . : e to JATACY ’ Blanche st ic7) brick cottage +4] “~~ hot , 1 o » i. ; - a . S238 —" ¢ AGE. voncrete; light and water; 4049 7 West Park, bunga- oo BU Say ae oy Cc ASH NE EDFD A et will ‘eacrifice io "aula oaha ” anaes pA Northwest He cCo., Central ; Shington Forest 1348. . r S Le: 79°25 Eulalie, Brentwood, 5S rooms, tile Ota occupanc V ‘ John C. tare ul ie h Realty | FLAT—5106-U8 Garfield: 4-famiuly, 3 roo.a, Open Monday evenings Grand and Hebert. | BUS ‘SINESS | PROPERTY—I “have a business et erie ae = ‘ '}} bath, hardwood, furnace. gas, ahoctric: lot 50 Op OO a Monday evening Grand “fey separate steam heat; oat 500 ‘ (c3) F re oA on tre ok OE just weet of 18th | ’ ’ R.. e -“ ; 150: easy terms; aimost complete Cirk- p i ede raat R. E. coO., 8 Chestnut et. (e4)' - aecaties ante of re . muet se $50 w handie: . GERLING KEAL ‘Y CO. | —BUSINESS PURPOSES co = M block north. — . _price $12.000. Box P-329.. oP t-Dal. 3 Shestn yl etter: : , wood car to Moss pl... ROOM BRICK BU NGALOW AND 5 ROOM SINGLE FLAT h eet-Det.__{icd) a “ nie na cottage. KOTSREAN, 301. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. | o- oe onene ae game gee Bake 0M Nort west 8 DF - vane . | Central ; $128 N. Whittier. 7~ | Bath. furnace, electric fixtures, slate sink ebld fentwesd fiesea tile bath, double | ~ FUL HOME ‘SLAUGHTERED _ SALOON AND FLAT—$3700 th, hot-water heat, n Ogie to Sere!- and concrete basement: 4664 ~ a price np htg e. : BEAUTIFUL 3 av.: will give immediate On the southeast corner of 21st and wae SON-STOCKE-Bt _ , = light store, suitable any . er + N. b> ae ' CEN re: piers ae emt ot iccRApy | Pg ety 5179 Easton. | Dossession, want quick gle: 8 rooms, mod- ae a hy FE pragerty ot 1 = : x . zie to elster: 4 Forest ; mar L. a ern $6000 terme cash, balance very low above. per- . ee = ; basement, steam, eile- 9127 N. Whittier, resale, AN ay terms; private parties only; apply at prem- D, 18 i dla x ‘Ninth, offices, shopa, seo- _ Keister to Simpson: 4024 Md W T A Greulich’s New Bungalows Single Flats, Easy " Terms ee Y EPSTEIN, 619 Chestnut st ze ® bait ‘hardwood (80) Wyoming. bun ea low, i] NEW 0 ATION | $8916 and 3925 Corn: single flats, 4 rooms, ~ N H ST LOUIS HOME Olive ca ee . af ; BPACE— Outside affice._ Broadway Weihe to Savage: 4028 4% 54 L Ci ss | bathe and furnaces; 1 year old; 4 Der cert! 4 ORT 4a. * - a -_ : a desk. ; steno- Wyoming. bug «alow, ile CAMERA or sit “met r. §400 block; west of Union, | eiterest on deed of trust; a oy 4026 Scanian. a well-built frame dwell FOR SALE OR LEASE F iat | vice. 1001 La Salle Bi i¢5) Power to Vierh@ler. T wie } of Florissant; modern 5-room brick | OUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chest.ut. ” rooms. reception hal! nfin . Fy ANIA, ae & ; ee " ‘ if il wie salle. Big co-operated on the fol- ie br j we: tile baths, amber ger mo i wee Se mn : (76) : Lt ¥ cellar ae _o Ae ; > CORN ER BUILDING me ’ modern: , Pes ; = ‘ : is and a is nace “at, built-in mailboxes, china Cio ae oes. n nd electri ants: price 500. a. ee “a i; "@ 49—5-room flat; bath, ur z rooms. Sor light Sow sping. a 5065. ewe Hi CANOE? Greulte *h's bungalows sel] before a hg — Ht GH HH. STEWART. Axt.. 1002 Chestnut. FY IURTH AND CLARK K ee ee ee = & san > - tid + we of the ne .Y lready sold: minor | ; . ; ; _ ~ ba ate ‘EN, 316 Wein t Bigg Floors—Tenth & Pine | Kineab “apagpgg oem ie hanges can now be made to sult your pel- | FrAT—Hingle: 3 and 3 room: 2711 Caroline BIG RESIDENCE BARGA N oan oprinkler barn hey at ; ORM i ve'o cece : aeas erniciel or a. clean upper floor spaces in ne ga pee 4709 ae | S 1] sonal ideas. alle r | et: electric: one vacant: firat- class condi- IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION. is ne ’ yon OE laches : 3—HBeau. sing , © to 13,000 square feet on one 104 : eo Benes oalew: A | we GREULICH REALTY Co., | tion: price $3350: eaay tern : 5117 ea cneka. fine’7-room residence: also FLEYCHER R. HARRIS REALTY RSs. : 2 system, new passenger an Sey 4 Se ed The Attic or Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert. | wow. STINDE. 818 « estant: Olive S265. | B Saienes attie yeaa ‘tile bath, steam beat, ps Northeast corner 4th and Pine ; | e in rear: b . : al erigaan TE co. 814k. ith Main in 4061. fiate: 4261 Marcarette. B ? : ingle | &iso gare (c3) ame: resale; 5422 ! asement's South ee FLA — Puy n ne and “investment oF | eb gy | show rou t Semmes fee PUFSER R. trypt . - Peewee , ; ) hae ak | ~ re y Murd bun ee low: DISCARDS BUNGALOWS—Beautiful, new, 6 rooms, % i bie. home, . 3 or. . 331 A! 5361 - =. 65 Southwest, block th of T re Park; steam ae "Soo co bestnut D MORG N : 6651 | bent, le seek, tile bath "heréaced floors: aun - ° (eb1) Fioo elie, fiat: 8 thro | @acrifice price: ents: easy terms, or ; r Space 7 quing. ie us ugh | will trade for het. ox P-184. *. -D. (c80) ee aaa 4 floors, containing a ton, 5 | COTTAGE—Modern, 65 rooms. otgam heated. build! renerty in first-class con4i- 8-room 3 oultebie for manufacturing en Sait sbury, ; , — needed: | heat: large brick qarane: 0.24.23 with tile bath and cKarage: iced § for! tion; price $4300: only $1000 cash , ees Call | Cheaana jrand 2748 Pee: will B make cannery ace ‘oan nate: 1430-32 quiek cash sale. Owner, 617 Fillmore. (c80) balance good t = . i . o00 : 2316. eae bnesten’ ot. st. BAT eae) Baliehury, Virgin! a et COTTAGE—5896 Elenore: 4 rooms. bath, ASSOCIATED REALTY CO., 420 Com’! Bldg, GHIPPEWA DW an RY ‘ ; ‘lante; Scat «a = fiate; $430 Virginia, eranitoid basement; bargain: JUNIATA ST. . 3305; 7 rooms, eRrT SHEEHA? : dence. | : Ts ow. F. WW. GELAN| 3884 “$o2h0. heat; Gouble gamge; N, 72, . Aeeeeetew at REAL C O.. "5020 Gravois. (c) 5B ant 6 room fist; modern; rent $1440 Es uscegsenpance a com now Taqueet ts my eve | COTTAGE—Vacant, 8418 Connecticut, 4/| Price, $9500 Dor UGHERTY : bday . Bocii?. -“ j ne ateakts CM, 315 Int’! Life Bidg. (c3)| ReESIDENCE—19 1 roome; — 147; « <a yo 54 SWAY, 12 ? ore; $75. office and can assure you tn- r 99 rooms. re ! i -|__B. J. HIRSCH, mee Y HiEMEND etre, co... terested persona! attention 1H SALE “WANTS at ou ‘Eranitold. baseme nt only "$4700: a TT 172] Minsissippl: desire terms. hasaie Bll with ened * 614 Chestnut st. Cent. 873 A | every day, S10 6 p.m. - Ope oppeathe Howth cnove PAR BUSH-BURNS, 1106 Chestnut. (¢3) : a feennens banement ete. 7 ‘ei a | | re CORTAUE-—t-coom imme oders, eet | S636 00 Sas Meggett ea te BOERS | — xe coords ome al Ne SGM “Seas 0 uno. 015 Coane : Wiens ; r vy ; i ‘furnace: garage: on Neb ka 1 Chero- | parior eac eac . Spot for any business. Box %-269. BELLIS REAL CO. jj/! for the kee: bargain: $200, come cash. Phone | year, heat, electric fixtures. shades, ' 8 KE & sath (4) Olive 2200, Reitz. 407 N. @th st. OUGHERTY R. BE. CO.. 803 Chestnut st. jase: 5o-Foot poste — oot eo in 1004 Arcade Bidg. Olive 378 CASH 2200 | needed. CHOICE BRICK COTTAGE, ov. Sra, with | path, grenitoid . 10; porch: 5 and nd Broome, th tlie yl he camose Until Oo. ace se oeeaaren SESrEni'g Pecteataey area Pa J A , CO., al £13 international Life Bidg. DOUGHERTY BR EB CO. o00 Chastant ett oe aoe | : d ii pass d 4006 ines pass {e50) NS

Page 37

. The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. or I 86 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ag MOE iim 2) and °30 OVERCOAT, WHEN STRUCK BY AUT an. and SUIT _ Driver Swerved to Avoid An- . ™ ee oe Over 2500 Fine Woolen Garments | ce In One Great Price Group Tharsday at | Mrs. Wilhelmina Wolff. 432. of | a (3806 Utah street, and Mrs. Paul E. | 3 cs Nolan, 4904 Arsenal street, were Se- GMC TRUCKS ARE “SEVEN STEPS AHEAD” sein, SNS Ante ae ae night when knocked down Dy an au- tomobdile driven by John H. Barry, 4202 Delmar boulevard, at Grand boulevard and Utah street, as Barry u , f yr a swerved his machine to avoid strik- ‘ t or ing another woman who was cross- ing the street. Thev were taken to St. Anthony's Hospital, where it was said Mr-. Ability to continue the haulage of the heaviest loads (Wolff had suffered a fractured left arm and leg and injuries to the left day after day over longer periods of time has been hip, knee and ankle, and possibie and that Mrs. Nolan assured to M trucks b the us internal hurts, G C y ‘hed suffered a fractured skull and hee ided , right hip, internal hurts and bruises that has n provi in every part. on the body. Barry told the police he was ¢riv- tures radi : : ; tne north on Grand boulevard. when. Such fea as us rods, relieving the springs at Utsh street. a woman ran tn front driving rust oversize brake of his machine and he swerved of the th drums, over sharply to the west side of the street 1ee . —~ kar iTS. Wolff to avoid striking her. Mrs Preminment in cur present great cash purchase size bearings and bushings are not necessary for and Dem. Nolan were eremiing from ix wincer Clothing, im this | Ordinarily the east to the west side of Grant the first few months of a motor truck’s use. But er nk neadee-atus, Se the, savings we effected in buying ens they are vital to the long life that a truck must "Charice Payne, 6, of 1810 Rutger THE OVERCOATS ' street. suffered scalp wounds and have to be a profitable investment. Seay bruises at 8p mm. when PE a FE a a pees Sore a ulsterettes of beautiful plaid back fabries; full GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY Eighteenth street. In attempting to ragians—also form-fitting dress Coats. “Plain om Spanier atoid the accident. Rosen wrecked styles. Serge or silk lined. All-wool fabrics Division of General Motere Corporation his machine against a fence mn front tailored PONTIAC, MICHIGAN of 1808 Rutger street. | . John Cain. 12, of 2507 South ‘ xine" naatenn av. suffered concussion j ; THE SUITS f the brain when thrown from an ASK i if . a a a | 7 Superb cassimeres, Seotches and cheviots—ang GENERAL MCTORS TRUCK COMPANY ee eee y | ‘ traordinary lot of worsteds in hard or soft finishes, . . Swarthout. 4873 Odell avenue. when . : 3 ee Oe iy Sh. Sy — ane Oe 1 tifully tailored. Sport, form-fitting or conservative mm ° - os “Ter | } ; - Phone—Bomont 301-302—Central 1878 other machine driven by Rolla Cole | | Also an extraordinarv up of rtmodel ¢ of 425 @Botanical avenue, at iower | b y gro spo Grove and Shaw avenues. gray or Orown. Walter Timmerman. 17. ef 8739 1} a A North Twenty-first street, and@ Leo | #} Many of these Sats can be matched with ~ Bo Burkhart, 6, 2924 utger_ street. j it} | additional, , GMC Track Chassis List as Follewes | recone ote ea al Wiaianine : Trousers at $4.00 if de 1-Tea, $1295; 2-Tea, $2375; collision with an automobile drtven 3%-Ten, $3600; S-Ten, $3950. by Clarence Hobbs of 54214 Robin GMC Treck Trectere: &-Tea, avenue, at Florissant avenue and 245 = 700; on Farrar street. while Burkhart was $ 30-7 $3 wie en the handle bars of the Dbicycie. $4050. AH prices for chassis only, instantancoga Both were cut and bruised. at the factory, tax te be added Covernar Hed | | ‘ —s WEALTHY RETIRED BUTCHER \ CLOTHING CO Removable et ) j N. W. COR. EIGHTH TND W Valve Lifter Pressure Relatives of Oswald Matt, 76. Ask A Police for Inmvestication. Fol- = ER nln Sa ER a ak RY Se RRA CN, a delle eG kin tala «Seta oO > RE Nore Vee bet beadists iz" a | = 7 — lowing Disappearance. ? ——_—_______- : ee Oswald Matt, 765 years 1, of $33 West Teseon street, wealthy retired ae SN butcher and former city meat in- Distributed by World Syndicate Co.. Inc., to Readers of the ”" me = ro - + -” -- 3 spect cepar. ec a Pe sas Aves LAER or oar Pals Le ee eee : i 7 Cle Gia. iii j 1:39 a. m last Saturday. and his failure to return has alarmed reia- 2 e tives, who have requested a police fn- vestigation = : When he left home he said he was oe 7 *-. oe : F +t ‘ " 8e, 58 —_ - . os i ie : = 6 me Ps ere ye Cie 2 ete eth ge are 05 ANE ty ‘, it ye oi ee See aFy So be ib 7 a ae : * ‘ 4 e 2% “4 ¢ +4 ; Be * a * om ee ee ie . an” 7 | gcing to accompany an old friend. we, John Strassbach of $8115 Pennsri- vranta avenue, to the Federal Build- Greativ Redured —_—- ing. to be a witress for Strasebach in > an application for passperts to THE NEW France. John Matt a son of the missing man, told the police that he interviewed Strassbach and that the . : — ———— , latter told him his father was not at a ——- ) the Strassbach heme Saturday, but : —sS=> was there last Thursday. “s ——— - “x —~ — — —~——- ; — 3 Matt wore a blue serge suit. gTay _ _* . . 4 - a ae - = cap and Diack shoes when last seen. —w- se a 4 . — bes a so 7 + a = . ba a He lived with a daughter. Mrs Kate . =~, | >. oe ore. : , : ~—. — — a Weidel. . rs a 2... Sehon - a ee ~ See 4 > > ~ - o . a = 7 % >. on — . . . 7 = . . oe - ‘ : “e ~. P99 ot ‘ ; — — — . ‘ - . —n 7 : a = : x a “ 3 . _ = oatieeeti on aS Or Ea a RR es een, ~ - a SOP A Pe nape RP Ae : a Se Sd 5 o Fase i P % . § ‘ ‘ re: > es 6 see Se ri a ’ z. q 3 ” y OR I AOI Mee rem cee ©

the circumstances surrounding the @nding by police of his automobile = -33 .*-, pang =, and girls, more chance for self-advancement, 1a OL ok ex inst telenhon - . : / . -- : : er ar: email naan oa eee ee ey . ‘ > . ib} ( 3 | ) NX A RY: " Post-Dispatch readers exclusively a Dictionary eomam Sa, cities . a ° coea tea ing the many new words recently brought inte ene 2 th . and proper use by scientifie, religious, arta @ Norton said that three men, one ‘ “bal te = — “tame 2 : _ with a revolver, approached him . , ~T LOUS TRATED , political advances. 8 ee ee OO OIE te rng pt ET LTD TT I I EE ITE TE LLL LE LIE ILE ENE I. sa onday at 19 p. m. while he was — ‘ ~. stopping to ad tust his automobile en- ey 7-7, ; R | “4 A ae - gime im Fairground Park. He asia tes Vet aa. | | You cannot understand the big ideas that are. they forced him Dack into the ma- ws. “> —_ -* 2 ing the world unless you have The New U chine and one of them drove while | Dictionary constantly at hand in home and efmag? quick reference. 7 At the new low price the Ford Sedan will the others Deat ang reabes him of $87 and his watch. Two ef the men give you even greater value than ever be- ie |cecenen, ioe ant, the oumue MANE . | avenues, he said. con eh, 4 —~ " -~ STN SL? fore. It provides enclosed car comfort in a ing te Crive unt the meee Pe Na Tar ont oN me SCS) universities have contributed articles to. this Di dependable, quality + it | eee eaheee cant uae a eerie: St INN Percy W. Long, AM, PhD. of Harvard; € t Y e, ty product at a minimum } ten said passerby found him on == ©. Saba | : 7% » . ez Ye na : Northrup. Ph.D.. of Cornell; John C. Rolfe, 2 : cos our ord ° . 1) the sidewalk and took him home. Pe. =. 3s =A Te ADS edu Sel aa, Pennsyivania; Forrest S. Lant, AM. of C er placed now will insure |) IIe. (ot I ee Sy = Morris W. Croll, Ph_D., of Princeton, and the reasonably prompt delivery. Termsif desired. op SPANISH GENERAL IN TROUBLE 9) ESSisiete Go Sete Rcetn ee Senet the enn eine noes oe ee :- +} af ee ek ne F ~ . : : i . $2 3 ~ % , in , up & ST ale atin NR TT me , abbdarna cele 2 a & —~ LE AN AIR NO ce Ay The leading English and Latin teachers of five 9 - ee am ~*~ ~ - ‘ Se ee " —— LE LOG AON LIN IY NT OR RINSE.) PI TO AANA Pe 2 amt tly eta temmea tenet ~——_— - column to relate his great serviees to education. =~ a i as . 4 : a +. — ; a 3 > _-< ’ bs - . . _- ™ ae PT ae - y R _ : . ; ‘ | p* : el: oe iors ale agree = ar eae geen. Berenguer . Sy irs -- ~ 3 = awe The New Universities Dictionary has not a dry Ree the former Speatsh Hish Coanmin. . “3 Say) See no. TRE the whole book—every page is of vital interesh | sioner in ilorocco, subfect toe Article | ate i. = — va ye cen ee eS sides the adequate vocabulary printed, it 274 of the military code. This = | ; hy j : . ’ cial activities, such as automobiling, golf, war, i' A mate ~— -< 2 RD meee ee CK BOY een army who has falled te take neces- sary measures to prevent the defeat Just “her more, it presents special dictionaries of id Edited, Compiled and Printed t« bock sist is thas pinced within yous caso at thie Many new words brought in by scientific. artistic, mili- ee so — a as Geath penalty for the chief of azn ! : ee ae of his forces. houses hare been visiting Ruect Gn 4: ra chan at any time since the wa: ed and political changes appear clearly defined in The Some have come to ne ot New Universities Dictionary. Get it promptly—supply Word-study is the short-ent to self-education, various kinds while meee ire bare limited. reegee: : wath : = oer right word at the right time. and a whole & = “’ 4 Shei nen te teed FO SE ERE pee me ea awe Dan ro te EE AO IN RRB MCI.» Se AE ALO Ct IONS Ge = es Oe I ete to buy or sell goods. The frst con- sees on te be granted a French com. Y ¢ changes hands. That's the pany under the soviet recime was Bound itn Black Seal ours start toda that of the municipality 4f lfoecow Crain: Red Edges: New ol ae your y- Grasp e Only e valuable coupen found Sy which deal a grou» of cantftaliets Type and Special Papers: from Paris are given a 43-vear lecss Easy on the Eres: « | upen certain city blocks. The butha- Lururtous Book. e ‘ fs oa care CLIP COUPON ON PAG French and sublessed for hbustness | Purposes, or as living quarters the Mail Orden Filled tA cad by | - 7 = mi - P . A ree AORN Cet Ne — " LL ALLE LADS SLL LIA CL EE: CL NN yt ait ent of exe 20 on Re. ae xs » “9 ee ee ee) span nse sae ono Pate PAGO wy + " Se a company paying the city Soverament | _each year @ percentage of its income | ‘ abn & ir “ ey eco ae i

Page 38

Garments harsday at sale of high-grade Overcoats and sell for $2F or to offer them tomorrow s models; ulsters and fabrics; full length ts. Plain or belted bl fabrics—beautifully cheviots—and an ex- or soft finishes. Beau- conservative models. ort-model tweeds in 4! with extra a. ; i Deena PANY INGTON AV. iry, knowing that the » interested in bet- en and women, boys neement, and offer Dictionary contain- brought into general ligious, artistic and sas that are rebuild- he New Universities home and office for hers of five great ts to-this Dictionary : Harvard; Clark 8. 2 C. Rolfe, Ph.D., of A.M., of Columbia; on, and the Editor- biographical sketch es up about a half > education. not a dry line in vital interest. Be- pur grasp at this re- ted with expensive -education, A well- tongue provide the nd a whole fortune illionaires are made. ” with 8 opportunity 4 4 Oa ae wry a Se oe AER LTE TPIT ES ov ema Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, MOVEMBER & 1922. * Mille. Andree Peyre, daring French aviatrix, arrives stunts. : Re Sas ta me Se OO RE SR ee ane RN ea os “eases . Kee a an te BRE ae AeA * . * 7 - * - i A a . a * ! hk ow ‘ , Ie i. AL ~~ ‘ SSS S a SISSSDLAAAALSDO AADAOPA ADA DAAADAAADASPTS ADD D DT ATEEED EEDA OTI RG > S alee Paix . y oo ~ . ye ye Soe a ee 'e am Sern ROR rs mas ens pe Dee Ve Se Oe ene OND a aoe oP ans fete ae Py oe ‘ —~ : vo 1) ly T.LOUIS POST- OLLI LLL LALLA Udddddiddddddddddhddddddddddddidtddddddidithddiddddddidddddhdithddddiddistsddddiiidddddddiidddidaddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddldid. ALLL EE EEE WiLddddddddddsdsdddsddddddddcciddddddidddddiditidisididddisidddiddddddddidddddddddiidddddddddddddddddddddbdddddtiitsicti¢nggnn2ncc EE phhitethtbbt bbb tlt ttl MSIDA TAMA LSS ASG SESS SS ee hak a in America to do exhibition —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. Adhd ddd dthddiddadec cl ddddbdddddda dddddhdsdsddsdhddtdddtdtdddtadiadddtlidddddddddddddtitddddétcddde WOOT ldddllddddbtbddbddidddddbhddbddsdddddddddidishididdidibiddhddtissddishditddisddddddsddiidiidideiiiinnnnn Kc CCC ~ ZZ Zi ZZ ZZ Zi We QML dMALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLCLOOLL To the left—Lee Shut Moy, the Mary Pickford of the all dressed up for part of the beautiful heroine in “A Cruel Relative.” 7 —Underwood & Underwood Photograph VLLLLLLLSALSLELLUDELSLAILILLILLULSLSESTLSLLLILESI IETS ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ Chinese movies, (hihidisdiiiideliiiliddllleallddliiiiitd ULL LLL 0tcnan:24:dddddddidldddsstisdsddsidddddddddddddidddddddddddddddddddded pap CLL calcu ahi HtQtytQxnn01aan (Lit hdditdthhddhbdbbdtiddddes Mh hh ihdhdhhlihhdha ddllahhdddtitddlddbddbditdtddtdtitidtstddtddtdditel WT sditiiditddllitddiiidiidsistididddadde Whi hhh sssidstidditisisdddlddddstdditdddtddta Ffancis Burke Roche of New York sails for _En- gland to visit his. twin brother, Baron Fermoy. Since they were born at precisely the same time, they flipped a coin to see which would inherit the baronetcy. — Underwood & Underwood Photograph. Lh ih hddddthditiddhdshdbididhihhdtidtsthdddidddddtbdddddddddad . . Mtttttllds ttt ltt tll bl bd bbll bls tdd bllslld li llth ld ll bd tht tb htt pl tl tt VIM Lhd hhh ihhiiihiihshhihhhhhh VIILEOLESILETEL?. TIILLLLL LLAMA iiitiithth WPM hhh hhh ddldddiddldililidldiddtddddalliiddiitddidsl SALMSSSSSSS SA WWI hhhhhshshisisissssds:sdd¢d9ishhddiiititthhthitt WI. LMLUALILE WLLL ALAA thihitthhh, s (A LLL LLL hhhhhh To the right—Mrs. Sidney Small, member of the Toronto (Can.) Board of Aldermen, who is touring American cities for the board to gather ideas for city planning. —-Internaliona | Photograph. tt Ltt tbhltttbl blll ll dbbslesdl bbb ble lll dd ld btts tl tls ttl th Stttbhttthtttttbtlttllddd ddl dll d ltt lll blll bP IMSSSLSS SLI SES SASS el Lr » » — SERENE” IEE 0? ee ai av a _ x me : ot MF 8 ° 4 " . Po Se Ie ae. Se Pe aan * o ae. ~* “ ae : Pee | Cr = 5 SS ee wal Soe af Sf \ A " ~ “— . * a> oe ha “a - - » : s + LNOOD FP MOS HK my. Ps : OREO RR ae — “2 “ ae wenn qooae wero we SD ‘? y»® _ we 4 5 pir SOR soe wu a Se ee ae i ee ~”™ ke hoo oe oe sent Bp } ee oe > Pe eS ee 2 OOO 00:.2cldddddddgddiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddid The First Methodist congregation in Chicago will build this 22-story church in the heart of Chicago’s business district, at a cost of $4,000,000. The office space to be rented in it is expected to make it self-sustaining. —Pacific & Atlantic Photegraph. hdd dd bhhdddhdbdhdsdihddbisshhddbdbshddddddthsdddbddidddddbhdddddta Lk hdd Ahhh dddllddbddddddbldttdddddddddddddddddddddda George Cadbury, noted British chocolate manufac- turer, who died recently at 83 and whose daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Boeke, has announced that his fac- tories and other assets of the estate have been turned over to his em- ployes to be operated for their benefit. The first act of the employes was to decide to make adequate provision for Mrs. Boeke and her children for lite. ——-Inaternational Photograph. From huge and luxurious No. 10 Downing street, the official palace of the British Premier, to this modest dwelling is the transition of Lloyd George’s family since he shed the trappings of of- fice. Mrs. George had to hunt a long time before she found it at No. 86 Vincent Square. ; (iLL Lid dididhdddddddidi ddd disdddddddhAiLenn La dldddbiddddd KK LLL . é. | ALLL hihiissiishththhhttttthtth PIII EEE Dutihtntnaaadaauuddadiiiiiiiiidisiiiiiidiiddbssbssdddddssbsddddibisddsidddis SITSS 6, Sy Saag a 7 — SG PO NRT ENE RRR ner a MMe ep Bap SIs ‘ * we é Qo ts . SS ae a : 2. TRESS ae ae” re alte a “ ae Bh! BG ae es a J AE od oa pular Comics News Photographs WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER &, 19232. SISSSSSLSSSSSPAS ADA LD SAAD PASSA AA ASAD ISS A EPP SDS ASSAD S ATS ASSAD ASS SAE SD dt i he Pe OP WML LLL LLL CCCLCCC LLL lddllddsddldsdsdidisdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd, Cincinnati had a million-dollar fire on its river front a few days ago. This photograph shows the three steamboats Island Queen, Tacoma and Morning Star burning. —Pacific @ Atlantic Photegraph. 4 MALO O LLilliiiiiiddiishiddiiiihhhthhtttishhthijA WILLA LLL LLL Lddllilldllidddidddddddddddddddddidd hddddddddddddddddddddddddda an or" Ce a \ Oe po (+/iidttsfa (hid iisiihiddd ‘f , f J i SAS 4 Z r Mibhisidsdisidg¢diihd (bd hhhdikidhd hhh hdd hihi hsshhsiisisbsiihhidhhhhtititthththiis9g¢hhtthhhhhttttttttttttttththththhttthhthhhhthhttthhh]t Lkhddhiishshits/d MALL shsihshisidsidittiisthd LiL hh hhh hhhhdhbhddbdhddddddddhddhdbddikdh, Lddbdhdhbdbddddddddddbddddddiciicicczccr2cccicccccccciiiiiicknudntccacacddddcdddddacdcdddddddddddda tdddddcdddacdddadddddddddddidéa Shs VSCLSELMESILS D fi CITT: (Lhd ddd hdMddddhdddlildiliiiititddisididiiitiidd Ae 2 «sted eer < i ALO OTE — ; % f : , Ae 4 5 . ea La Fo. ” le Tee er PPO , np SOY wuts wr a ry x y di a . td 4 4 py S,*, Ape yy, 5 . tI bd % iy oo it AS A) “ “<< ‘_ oss wy ws Se f . 4 F age i Z Ce te Log ee oe LegSig / Say ges ee $& thy Ee ole, MIO. POG GEE LE MALL LLL hhh ihtsss¢¢¢sssssssssshitdididdddddddidddd SI JLLLALAAALALLL LL hhh = 5 Or bs Aa’, es se For. o Oe a ey Md “a Ja * Ge TOOU TLC nnnnnunNrccrineMccccccc EEE: ise hy SMISILLILLLLILLLILSSLSLESSSALELDDLIN SMM LEILA, - oe ae LS AS J Elbert H. Gary (left), chaj of the Steel Corporation directorate, rec: William, chairman of the Safety Institute of America, a gold medal in honor: effective support of the safety campaign movement. aR ; Cale nek he en ag OR AN. a om » ~ Ue E Bere! oe ee Ne,

Page 39

rues ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IFA Tey 0) O i B [A WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. ReSTEUL WOMEN and\“"2 New Te faush ory Hlolon Kent | IT ALIAN WOMEN REACHEROUS MEN NEW YORK.—It is a pleasure t¢ pene et By Sarah Comstock Se — a we engi: 05 gg orllnag CHAPTER XVII (Continued). » th: of the delectable n ‘ceils. Man} + j istful sha ‘rossed By SOPHIF IRENE LOEB. whereby «aia ed . govinge Pera mages d . oe ae — . . > ee Ata Aliment tat ieatinatnet itn tmand taeah ie aetna ehiaiihn es. antite te eo Luc nOt y . . . £ : ida — . / . =- | 2. & : —— ' - ‘ “"- -* oe =* vaiue $e ve there was ei" t % Pe pe ee a ee eae 5 a atiwatt.. swindled wom?! mately .$).000, 0: It would seem tha age women would Jesson and not f man who has only timg money. The trait trustful and not see ng ewindlers is ome about which should be wary The trouble is that women do not } | recognize signs of the swindler ice se ‘ Hn ipa bh ie : iG ae & Ageaccor right off. » ig very suave and just wes Be we NEW YORK ~-Ge knows how to “get arou and ivory are to be p He does not use direct among the colors in w! dees not come right ionabie woman proposition when he is frst oe ait ‘e a ecessories for the ed. Oh. no; he is too careful for aa eramegpeettere Slippers of gold a —~Wai ned . ot an = if coverec subject herself and tnsisted on know- oughiy brought out into the Neh: 2 Sy lin seer tags oT rm. RO MAatiler Waar img more about this stock busimess dar and closely scrutinized attractive trimming f Se - HOME-MAKING HELP “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON nant A ae eit New Have You Selected Your New Window Curtains? swells over the shtrred rol to form HE new curtains are fascinating ; two inches of the floor. The la:r> | this season, especiaily those of suggest height to a low-ceilinge ) fecidedly : P | thin material—in fact. this is a | roor>m. Overcurtains are alwavs hun -: eae. ; li femininity ik . erm oT ' } a r branc} Sage tia a sail ae ae Scag Ce a ee 2B . Bs: 9 eer ot Se 2 story ebout just thin curtains. In well outside ef the shade and sash joiting. No longer must hair pin: But. a irned beh in hich she + vanish xt - - — cme a —— another article you shall hear of the | or glass curtains on the extreme ou put B ker mal? usin s: the water's relea 2 eyes trav-i- 2 aes se: | This photo received from Italy imuulta a - ns eee | ne at the window casement co pA agg sig Dieta ncloe - apo Bam — - No figure Save ity : : han d Rome and control of the Italia ’ ', wit nt. ; uguée ¢ entrancing | ump t parace to a right modes of making and hanging Where windows are of the old- rist bag, frem hich evervthin here is H in it was d rnible from where the ne ¢ gained f liste | “« er ~7- = the i “wong BS, one . ~~ i Comtiygapesse | ee ae — s a of the “ladies’ auxiliary” to the Fascisti. At x - mioned casement type, which open De empties mn any one n a front s¢ pking perfec peared but a: ss ¢ no ind im t = * — ” i shist the bel of r While sash curtains are a window Out and are wide. or where there are is te oun stunning and in a mood to be ) ngled colors, broken br the , whi : ner cue. | Camere Bete (dlac ) as mecessity in the city, they are also | ‘Wo or three sashes in a group. then | San e large Ee = Say (or she c taat | ; — Luna! 2" —— , "¢ f m “Ba u : - und Tt ws: “the cry to a shriek, hands.apliftted. used in suburban homes, especially | the overdrapery should un right | ©ve —_-? © : spe Reger ' wp oe meg | ar itis aneaien or ecu 4 Oren tht a0 chades or sss cos me sinh 4 me me ~— s the . = iad St on | cot, “Sle ek a ait sada ard fell. The cry died. whining ly opposite those of a next-docr taims are used over the diamon. her ton : mantic delu- | collansed. f: . Their dy-' up by t ‘tors, and it ed the | Slowly to silence It seemed a world ; ) . — ' ; ef the dead... - heighbor. The unwritten law in the | Shaped pares, and overcurtains are UNCLE S A M SAYS ind marry himm. like a sensi "oans rose, desolate eche of, woods Ii] ho: ! souis. selection of the gash curtains’is thar | the only protection. This strie ci na? ing mot s¢ ners | thrilled beyon th weakness of : ity and design to go with the heavier | DF rings. which a valance must cov a? in Her great-grandmoth ve.” . Sa! a ac ¥ neir last se Om earth he | trembling. and parted the leaves. | > wi Sheourh -h- audience « Curtains used over them, and that | ©Fr. and they are worked by draw- Sec was re . DOF a h rho | She was conscious that a shaft of pre | pulse. and her — they should not be too obviously ex- | Cords. About eight yards of pu! | — pensive for their surroundings. | Cord, two heavy-weighted Adjustable rods or those of the | ®“¢ ‘Wo small brass pullers fhat a ing la quanti . gra nd a é Straight type are used where ther fastened of the curtai1 vad! nace by keepin oc a = — . . | are fastened te the sash. but where | ToS are cord is ru ia drones. 1 ed them out i 2 4 , " rods are fastened at the side of the | ©Y*F the pulley and throug! me is am wumeertain process without ; ; $500 IN CASH PRIZES a rings, fastening the cords to the two ral est and t! Ipe nm: — q ) - , or . . “d =~ | ry . , TS Tas Fe oe om + aan ta ~~ - - “ etait Stes on the | 3. ; : 3 Po DA | - slump i important quwestions about this food. ‘ ave no form ' = rT a ONY z n0k Le =, ; ~ Mrm at the top and bettem. Lic - >> ggg sx , sted : " i ican —— 2 , g ah ; , inst ener Fifty Prizes .....$3.00 each i wn. seein tare Se en each apmageel must use h own di : “. : ote . easing Bs im the pro 2 ing ed | 1eh protein as ene pressed while damp, then hung in aided ntl me-half cupful ot ALBANY, N.Y. i pies ae quart of MILK? 37 "= . }Uart OF J mediately while still «lightiv dam cook: quash, o tuaATT: ) : sy wm ow ; : t ¥ w: FL? - - a. : . bet ey " , - , BOONOMY of either af these tero— —How much | erPisieaxk is 9—_How mach MILK srould inch {Gare piaid has an eighth-inch | " ; . ‘. “as - za TOME tT 2 _* or re -~ « P . “sh y = a ~ Cader at the COrners of the blecks. —_ ’ ‘ : Thee ays erfull (. lass. =a 7 es _— i a> ; f i — VM hy is MILK an #co- This material is in the usual widths. . . aut met aie nomical food? and seme Marguisette curtains are a LIC . C20Ou : : and 4 ee Tin Mare } ti : 43 : , : R 4 made with ruffles of organdy to ounrds t tie : re. | mrOre can b d . 4 agra eo age age wing i the city: : ~YIo Ps. ; - -_ we , : : pees Te * ey oer te match the tiny color e7uares, 3-3 ' = 2 S80 07 *: : : ev eri netem ‘€ pert ie ~ Ww owed ortmand' are very pretty for bedroom ee wus TT wrfarces that ? _ r dropa e 26 pennies in: = | a -~ ty Clartes. Rtchmend, Striped marquiseites are being shown ACT rm ‘ited & aiTh ang Tmo! irop ' Lest os “gles ao Py fampten Park and with hairline coler stripe > oh. hey have rise: i | werfk sins eake eo | h hairtine coler stripes, and e r th f the The = ; ; Santene of ——o soe | a 3 me r cover—the electric sweeper @ucn — vember Ish. = es te whe may compete, how te pregare eeewers oud aito make up prettily with dantiene aie &i =. . | | abou . 3 | Shes. ve hace or Httie ball fringe on 1 vat cne-tai by et T ” ir me of : - tone » that ev: CMmar : 28 oe her erceseary i =* he eiges. | ’ ery sere Wanlts—is Tecom willie deer setiaenen nog ‘termation geterning this contest, mended apd se'!d by j ‘tf cengitered right. for the selvedc VAAL | yx ¥ : ; ba de a ¥ - ss > = Dotted Swiss with white oar colere? “8 " » tr Fst bet “oma ca ee | s its + Get. seeme to be having a revival. | "S from the over Sorta! “iz © glass must The curtains are made with plain SS arr perfee © and th Ser mun * Restiie® efges The center of | A Swedish mother lavs ber chita's 77. red in. The Dennis : °7 fi - LOWS Ff - white tan pleating set im for trim be quick t< =a none vis . ! ar Sane E/ _ ing. “’ercurtaines are made in two its first ba:h | . banat ir “4 without a «nis ea a : | fectrical Experts Since :8&o - . engths. thewe to reach fast below action « ia -_ ) jAndell 6550 : ii aa ese Get HE was | orca | TE cummin : ; The Hoover Se: in eee “Ss ~ « . e -_ . a

Page 40

tt ———— Sc ee simultaneously with Tol of the Italian . isti. At the me symbol of the order. o eect 8 of the first meetings Wd the wearing of the it sought her between the tf, as she moved slowly form anc Tight seized and swept her! P| b into full view. For a long’ : motionless; the black the deathlike forms, 3 kground for the vision | hiy light that she presen as though she looked on; she ‘and her finger tof them are wearing it. stood knew = supple whiteness of limb. of draperies, her floating Were the cause of that . it was a stop that she 26 the audience were one were SCive® rou t ; : ff = a. 5 A I-@FOR weAtTTEaseon New Hex re | Peteni Pounding | P 150 fo | $90 ee ore thah }- more, * it to do. es the fesh over sPyourupper mortably, too. *%@ture’s Rival = to Waistline. (CHICAGO Flat-O-Form does just iia, Gives you a flatter form theshoulderbiades, ume figure—and does it See this latest brassie Co. that gives youa®l NATURES F AD Famous *B. Nugent ‘ Ser 43 ¥ : i. - x c: ~ N & pea Bir, eter = re vy Pa « “FG and at : ia ox t _ ~¥ “Bp HS . ad 2 EF = s a 7 7 > . "tee eeees ee terrees® —— = Need cs cece ehh PIPE RERL LT eee EEE SL TL eeeL Pere ee rT itl) 2 ere ee EO eas ’ ROLLE SR rte: oe os “ MR ee PAE OS ye It seemed as though their their upon it. common heart ceased to beat, breath to come and go. It felt, thought Bec, as if the last trump had sounded, and people were wait- ing to see what would happen.... She began, how, to move forward. ‘She seemed to herself to be gliding. as if she made no motion to propel herself but were carried by a greater force, as wind or water are carried. She approached the unconscious In- dians; she gazed down upon them $ PS RES I. Br Se as ses nay ‘ os . “ae. N FASCISTI FACTION lee ne —_ Pe AT Bigs oso > ~ ee ws ~~ y . at 4 ~~ ~ > *y Pm $ -_ benigniy. At that moment the ren- dering of this myth was as real] to Bequita as though these men, wom- en and children were in fact In- dians, actually perishing of thirst, and she was their sole deliverer. To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch. blind women’s totally Indianapolis has a club, its members being sightless. all -s ' / *; - 1 »¥ a CG &.) =, a me ~\) a ™~ #. z eS e Pe! Vg 3s TS PLT th RF oS (AU = | ° q 7 e a & tig {Jae 7 - AY 4 SY Ga I Az, Rak ~ ‘ ae oe ae oe oe — et - ey 4 e, a CY ¢ ern ~ ~ — ut = ’ Nae e,''% ASSN: ~~ = — { } NAN EARTH THOUSANDS and thou- sands of owners of STEGER Pianos and Player Pianos praise them and recommend them t¢ their friends Powers and G . ability. Ne | , wn because of their Beautiful Tone, Marvelous Music Producing ranteed Reli- Sold on convenient terms ¥,°hman 1101 OLIVE 8ST. . . v2." -" , Sr oat ae ._™* + “4 ~ s' \ WP ha” 7 Aa Mad kk EIR What Is ‘a Bud ~ ~ i a a. First of a St I LA SF Mt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929. i i a a New eetr Series i i i an ae Oll You and Your Pocketbook” ee ee Nee ‘ By Mrs. Christine Frederick “BUDGET” is a plan of spend- ing in advance The term taken from the “budget” or holding the money for next year’s expenses which was brought before Parliainent. In the old-fash- ioned plan of “household accounts” we kept spent; in what will To every separate A “bag is peen plan track of what had using a spent. budget we be budget Dial t} Ink of you must and under 1 wing follow a expense them six heads SHELTER ance, repair house® car work. FOOD—BIll meats, groceries, dairy products, husband's or child’s lunch, anv meals eaten away from home. CLOTHING—Ready made gar- ments and clothing materials, press- ing. mending, cleansing. OPERATING—Electric light. gas, coal. phone, wages of maid worker, laundry and its supplies, utensils, furnishings, china. ADVANCEMENT—Education. mnu- sic, vacations, periodicals. orgarization dues, health, sanitary articles, physical, dentist. SAVINGS — Insurance. payment, savings account, ciary organizations, bonds, et: Spend It on Paper. Spend your income first—on pa- per! Instead of buying and spend- ing just ag the need arises—say $46 for food one mont! and $50 the other, squeezing down this week. then “splurging’’ the next—appor- tion in advarice how much, and no ice, or theater, property benefi- om OP BLOB LOOP LBP OPAL ae _ rn _ = ©. — AVE vou read it—the book Wy thev’re all talking about? I and I wish I knew uld find the author. at his head good have, right where I co I would throw the book and I would take perfectl) aim. too—be sure of that. It is all about a man who runs away from his wife and children, not because he is in love with some- one else. not because his wife is in love with someone else And the wife isn't a siattern or a fool, either She is just a regular woman, dead in love with her husband, devoted to her children, pretty, sensible, and self-respecting. That is what's the is too self-respecting She won't be “‘conquered’”’ by man—that’s all. She Is Just Honest. She takes good care of her home. She is a good housekeeper. She at- tends to al! her husband's wants, but if he thinks one of the children ought to be punished and she thinks the child ought not to be punished, she sticks to her opinion and says.so. If she believes that the neighbor- hood is not healthy she says that, too. and sticks to it, even when she realizes that her husband knows that what she says is true, but that he will never admit it until she gives vixen. or a matter She ‘ the Love and “Th By WINIFRED BLACK i i a a item The for that entire year. annual, not a of your entire not skimping much as wise, more, you can throughout the Nudget plan takes an dally or weekly. view biect as spend income, its is or doing without, balanced spending. Wife, father and children must all share and understand the plan of spending which the family proposes to follow. There's no such thing as “my monev” or “your money” but oniy “our money’ under the budget plan Now. how shall ing be? That depends on the amount xf income, the work and profession- al standing of the father, the loca- tion of the family. and particularly on what the family wants to get out of life. For greater convenience we speak of an “‘average’ family as having two adults and three chil- dnen under 14 years of age. Have Your Own Budget. No family can accept the “budget” worked out by anyone else, except as a rough guide. All that any typi- cal budget can do is to give vou a guide to follow. It’s just as if you were going to cut a dress from a pattern nearly fitting as possible, and yet you had to allow for an ex- tra pleat here. or take in a seam there—to fit your particular family. What is your income, and the size of your family? Have you a $1200 incomey a $2000 one. or is it much In another talk we'll take up how you should divide ideal in- comes into the six groups we have just discussed today (Copyright. much the spend- as larger? 19272.) PO PO —~ewee ee Pw aes e Conqueror” i i i di i a i i i i i i i i a i a up and says that of course he is right as he always is. No, she not argumentative, she isn't quarrelsome., isn’t self-as- sertive, at all. She is just an honest human being And because she her husband cannot bear it and runs away. He goes into all sorts of places, wilderness and lives with into the slums of the and lives with the out- into the student quarters and lives with the students, and always he followed by the humiliating thought that he could not “conquer’’ his own wife—could not bend to his will the mother of his children. Is It Really True? And finally he goes back, drawn by the aching chords of love—for the strange perverted creature real- ly has a kind of love for the woman he is trying to dominate—but when he looks at her through the window still—un¢con- ie she is, into the the ereat Savages, cities easts, is he sees that she is quered. Poor, straggling—she sti}! wears the look of one whose soul is her own, and the man steals away in the darkness and leaves her, broken-hearted and miserable. What do you think of making such a fool as that into a hero and what do you think of critics who declare that the man who wrote the book is aione., | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis DANGER SIGNALS. ~ AM SMITHERS S man, whose eyes and nerves | were prime. The engines that | our hero ran arrived always on time. | He took no chances any trip and never made mistakes, but watched e2ch axle, tried each grip and tested bolts and brakes. His record ran for many years without one blot or Stain, and all who knew him had no | fear when riding on his train. Said they: “We're safer than at home, locked in with bar and bolt. for Sam | could take this train to Nome with- | out a singie jolt. If Sammy ran a Chinese junk, we would not pass him by, and though we've none too much of spunk, Sam’s airship we would try.” And then, one day, | there came a crash. he ran into a} freight: four passengers were chopped to hash and Sammy broke | his pate. It seemed he slumbered | in his cab. unheeding lights he passed and now he sleeps beneath a. slab that’s guaranteed to last. The | danger signals, glowing red, threw | out their warning light; but Sammy | did not raise jis head, and so, for | him, good night! It always has been, will be so, however far you've gone, | more danger signals still will glow, | whatever road you're on. Don’t rest | on laurels you have won, past rec- | ords cannot do. for each day’s race | must still be run past signals that are new. And. as you make some sudden curve or climb to dizzy heights, it takes keen eves and steady nerve to read those signal lights. was a trusty | ARE ‘and core nice apples, one. APPLE DUMPLINGS P for each person. Then make a/| rich biscuit dough and roll thin. Cut into pieces large enough to hold | one apple, quartered and sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon. Roll dough about apples and put into a pudding pan to bake until a good brown. * While baking, boil two cups water, one cup sugar and a piece of butter the size of a wainut. When the dumplings are brown, pour over this syrup and return to the oven until the apples are quite soft. a 4 ' miscounted.” ‘count them over again. 'the hens were running around and (It is nice to fill the centers of the apples with chopped nuts and | raising.) -_ Nevada is said to have the highest | percentage of divorces to marriages | —one divorce to every 1.54 weddings. | North Carolina has the lowest with one divorce to every 29.14 marriages. ———— the spokesman for the male sex and — . says for them what they dare not say for themselves? Is it really true, gentlemen? Do you really want to “‘conquer’” the woman you pretend to love? Do you want to humble her spirit, break her pride and humiliate her to the very soul—to please your own van- ity ? I don’t believe it—I really can’t believe it. Maybe it is because I don’t want to believe it. I wonder what American men really think of the hero of such a book as this. s ESS BEDTIME STORIES | . ta Ay , Cee ae . -— * —" Farmer Brown’s. Boy Misses Hens . By Thorntor W. Burgess In placing biame be very “slow Unless you absolutely know. HE young Fox who was the prisoner of Farmer Brown's Boy was beginnirz to really enjoy Yes, was doing Yeu see. had discov- he he life again. sir just that. ‘ered a way of hunting, even though he was chained to a post in Farmer 3rown’s barnyard. Three times now when Farmer Brown's Boy had let the hens out of the henyard fer ex- ercise the young Fox had caught one without being discovered. He had been smart enough to take those hens inside his nouse to eat. and 80 there had been no telltale feathers scattered outside. It was the day after caught his third hen that Farmer Brown's Boy noticed that his flock didn’t seem as large as it should be. He went into the henhouse to make sure that none of the hens was in there. Then he went out in the hen- vard and began to count them. Of course, he knew just how many there should be. When he had fin- ished counting he was three short of the proper number. “That's queer,” said he had Farmer | Brown's Boy with a puzzied frown on his freckled face. “I must have Then he . began to Of course, it was not easy. This time he was two short. He tried it again and this time he was four short. Farmer Brown's Boy began to lose patience. ‘I simply can’t count these hens while they're running about,” said he. “I’ve counted them three times and each time got a dif- ferent number. But not once did I get as many as there should be. It looks to me as if some are missing. I've got to make sure. I don’t see how any can be missing because I dcn’t see what could have happened to any of them. I'll drive them all into the henhouse and count them as they go through that little door- way. Only one at a time can g0 through.”’ So Farmer Brown's Boy once more made sure that not a single hen was left in the henhouse. Then he closed the henhouse door, leaving open only the little sliding door made especially for the hens. Then he drove the hens in and counted them as they went through that doorway. When the last one had disappeared the. number was three short of the proper number and so he knew that three of his hens had disappeared. If ever there was a puzzled boy that boy was Farmer Brown's Boy. He thought of all the things that f ‘low, —Farmer._ Brown's Boy might have happened to those misse ing hens and couldn't see how one of those thipges could have hap- pened. He went into the henhouse and searched very carefully to see if Robber the Rat had gnawed a hole from underneath There was ne hole. The henhouse was perfect- ly tight. There wasn't a crack that even so slim a fellow as Shadow the Weasel could have squeezed through. He went al! arotind the henyard. There was no place where any fur- coated thief could have crept in. The only thing he could think of was that a Hawk might have dropped down in the henyard when no one was about. “That must have it,” said Farmer Brown's Bov at last. “Rede tail the Hawk must have been pay- ing this henyard some visits. ru have to keep an eye out for that fel- I certainly will have to keep an eye out for that fellow. If hé has caught three he certainly will try for some more. I'll keep my eye on this henyard for the next three days and see what happens. I can't afford to let Redtail have any more hens.” How that young Fox would have chuckled could he have heard and understood what Farmer Brown's Boy was saying. My, my. how he would have chuckled! (Copyright, 1922.) been Her desire to do social service work and her choice of a large de- partment store as her field, have made Miss Elizabeth Dyer one of the few women teachers of retailing in the United States. ee — Justdip a soiled lace collar or cuff into Carbona i Fluid and see how marvelously it cleans. Dip your feathers, too. SAY “BAYER” when you buy. nne Insist! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are, not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Accept Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain only ‘Bayer’ package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 talilets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture uf Monoaceticacidester *% uf Salicylicacid s ~~ - You can motor every day over teenie: There are big resort hotels and cozy rent a ener and enjoy your own rose garden. Cult tahoe ture gt See toe Y « —" | Fred Harvey meals “all the way” via the Santa Fe. OREN. pn > sae Sern : . eyics) a

Page 41

— ee —_ m — — — —— . ‘LOUIS P COMIC PAGE = NOVEMBER &, 1923. r% | PAGE 40 — “YOU KNOW ME, AL!”—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER | $ : UT THEY | WHAT | yes, Fes 6 “THE THAN | BEST FOOTBALL] /{ Why, CHICAGO = bo Foes “TEAM | TEAM AROUND I GUESS (ONE | HEREY : 3 —— an f ) UNIVERSITY, FIFTY- —\ SEYENTH AND ELUS e | 4 Pleat on if ; ; > » THE DAY AFTER. ING a song of sixpence, A barrel full of votes: Four and twenty candidates Busy taking notes. When the votes were counted They all began tc shout, “Now, isn’t that a pretty way bd To count a feller out!” | ‘at i- The Boss was tn the counting house Counting out the money, ; The Boys were in the anterocom | 2 Telling something funny. | : erage | a ane : 3 15 . ses wn I | WHERE HAVE I HEARD THAT STUFF BEFORE?—By RUBE GOLDBERG = to Less Than a Was saying something wise. | | Ir You Kick SECAUSe THE * Seats, Democrat i | iS WEDS | HAVE Any MANDNERS | | | ARRIVE AT “wt ie AASY MORE-l WET To A ' -_— tb oa | LAVUNIDEY RUINS YouR Rr 3 the Other Parti ty : : ‘ Ts ; JOST TWO MIUOUTES AFTER A . When down came a pencil , : ~ And ecratched out its aves. WwW +se ot 20 ~ >? \ ‘ ' v f " t . VAY 3 pepe WEBKRIASG NIGHT 3 Le HO ——_ Time j ¥! be a bloomer. Far from it. za mS + 9 pres oi t snd { WAS BIS GUSTUSG THE WALT EeVERY- T I KEEP MY COAT . : “Perry Jail Empy : | bail. g haga 4 ' Bony RUSHED FoR THE FooS-1I ge BuTTOMEnS UP TIGHT I TS Hi im Three Years.” ATTA SPIRIT! * Be) BEING SERVED -1LL RPECAUSE T \ they! ; , mint Ss > eee DIiDA’T EAT Se THE pes’ : HAKE MY FRIGUOS 4 Ts What's the matter, a. ' | @PHERE was a man in our town iZ ‘ 2 am CRASH I depen ag WAY THEY BEHAVED TH ® { 'vE SOT A cotb- Gur 4 ‘PRESENT SEA ~ make any improvements: | And he was wondrous dead; | ‘Republican Senat office can now go back See | But when arrived the day to vote Q F * 7 . of 24 C ° n Tw the race being over. He came to life again. | oO ms And shucked his wooden evercoat S : Labor Party W Matser Bill ts al! dresse€ UP 2) Wn 217 nis might and main. | 1 beets ~ wedding clothes and no place to £0.) Sarina | 2 . T e sentation in B Teugh luck. | | “Soap Company Increases 10,000 i 2 a ; db : H ; of Congress. ne Employes’ Wages.” we te (' has [2 S ae BUSINESS AS USUAL. » ‘That's what we call coming rlean. KRESS : i (ZS = | Ze . 5 Yesterday being election Cay, the | >. 4 : ¢! if a a( vam , ‘ Ss # f i By he Aspoctated Press. saloons kept open all day. MAKING GOOD. aver + “3 * NEW YORK. ~~ : ie ae | COLLEGE education “4 B gurns from Tuesday's | cocoanut a tes sr dag aero Way HE Gor LEFT wee THE | PAR “THES OAC Ie | 5 snes san Shei That’s all right. but how about | One may be a football coach. Foob wAaAS SERVED - | “TOLD tT TO SOXS ON T Ou aS. ra their ranks) appear t¢ | — : id their gridiron record? i ah ees Bes) Pe a SS a of Congress. QUTTE So. = = a ee e ty of 24 ee > ~~ —~ ~- sy ~ es (Capyright 1322, by HE & major ye Sec wane Dias Smmmes | P¥TiMe U. bee an alligator for a MUTT AND JEFF—CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE WAS AGAINST THE LITTLE FELLOW—By BUD FISHER {Cooznieht 1922. bs ee ard os et ton Bool me ‘coach. That ought to make ‘em put . — _ ae —e ee at — - ‘eeant handful. © ‘i Well, you can't say that the can- a | apps ll gh pS Bae ——SSS=——_— 3 ? | Belated returns thts WHEN & KA T THwE © ——= ; | © the Repubicam Just because tt's a Flower Show committed. me A DOLLAR. Tit TRy , : wx - iT AGAwW TODAY: By IRVIN 8S. COBB. ; age FAVORITE STORIES HOW THE REFORM WORKED. HEN the Unipa troops under Grant, early in the Civil War, took possession of West Kentucky some éifficulty was encountered in controlling the populace, for that end of the State was a hotbed of Southern sentiment and most of the young men had enlisted in the Con- federate army. Gen. Grant tssu@@ proclamations stating that no citizen re-elec would be molested unless he undertook to gtve aid and comfort to the enemy . * a Semocr bi r manag . Dem - ‘ah “ In one torn tn the invaded district, though, there was an elderly gentle-* asentensesa SS Se nono — : — —— vine cen . = “oo bs , . ‘ . ~ : m~ - + . : - wT . Democrat, of N man whose sympathies with the Southern cause were especially outspoken. METROPO TAN MOVIES—BY GENE CARR. When a Feller Needs a Friend—By Briggs IT’S A DIFFERENT STORY NOWAL ~ ! pantiesens mca ts : “Khenever word came of a vittory for the Southern armies bis fubilation , oe ant fitz on fe) | . - i .e 4 2 be 2: . Im the returns to « ‘heid by Republicans | tured without a sing -ancing Democratic lo } Belated returns ha’ (the 54 per ceut cut ‘Repubiican majority s warlier tallies. Ther ‘Cocrrekt. 1922) | iii ee _ Montana, where Burt mee undisguised. . / was elected over Ca “a ae si : Republican, te succe The Union Provost-Marshal, hearing complaints from his men of this man’s actions aen@d words, deciied to make an example of him. He sent —— a a Ea a we 25 ] Only ome senator eee SES eer PS maine greatly im d & squad to arrest the offender and presently, under guard. the old gentle- | ' ~ [v) a ee parc _Nerth Dakota. wher man was brought before him. I = siusonsanesthidecieieem *C ea) a Siem “senile Sil “Look here,” said the Provost, “lm getting ttred of your behavior. | | i Every few days I hear that you've been goimg about again spreading re ports that our forces have been defeated and bragging about the courage of the other side. Now, then, I"ve decided to reform you. Either rou take the oath of allegiance to the Union right now or off you go to a military prison. Which shall tt be? ek! : , ) 3 > — ‘The prisoner decided to take the cath. After it had been administered. 6, | | | a} od ee eS : the Northern officer. felt that a further admonition might be in order 3. | | stall | | ae i ae “Now, then,” he said, “I hope you understand what this thing means? I? ever again you utter a word of disparagement for the Union cause or a werd ef approval for the Confederates, and I hear of ft, you'll suffer severely, Because now you're a loyal Unionist. And if you make a single dislova! re- mark you're guilty of treason.” The reclaimed one thanked him for the warning. On his war out he stepped at the door. “Major,” he said, “they ain't no law against thinkin’. ts they?” “That depends,” said the Major. “What's tm your mind now?’ “Weil,” said the Kentuckian, “I was fust thinkin’ that them rebe!s cer- | tainly did gtve us feilers hell day before yistiddy down below the State line” | 7 t 2 tOupyright, 1982, bets ee eee GRATIFIED AMBITION. ; | THE OLD GRAD GETS THE BIG FOOTBALL GAME BY RADIO—By FONTAINE FOX ES - Mis DEAR oLD COLLEGE TEAM THiS tS FOURTH DowN — ae kG oveR! : HAS CARRIED THE GALL THEIR LAST CHANCE. | Jon Ye THE ONE YARD i:INE THIS Time THeTY —— WHERE THREE SIMPLY MUST......- - TIMES THEY HAVE Ceen HELD. —_ = = 4: Se agies ee ae a > ,