St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1922

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| | | | _ Of the United States to convene in ' City of Washington on the twenti- # “ ee PI Ee Rn NIE — , e ¥ stitins wes oe OW Ps eg wey tet RAN ee " ons . lain een pe — ~_ aes . 4 . ~ . . - a be Seay ee oa ty A) ¥ A P . rs mat ? eae Le on tee ak gh ies f : fi arb ge ( 1 a 5% SN Sy ee Sig Sid 4 3 : is ha : 4 wf. . : A a : y i EASE PE FREI + - =~ " +) Ghee ei Fie" . Se ee. 9 2 which will form the most important task of the regular session. It was with a view to getting an. who shall at that time be entitled to - act as members thereof are hereby / unto set my hand and caused tha £ sf ‘ Tes 9 « RRS ORIN ag ote - = a OO EE eer * . 4 _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ERIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1992, ¥ = Ae ep REY — TE ET SO, ETL GME: ST HTET SUED © mae __—_ sess ees : EDITH DAY. year of our Lord, hundred and twenty-two, and of the independence of the United Sttaes, the one hundred and forty-seventh. “WARREN G. HARDING.? TWICE BROKE, OWES $984,659) HOPES TO REGAIN HIS* FORTUNE « ( ontinued From Page On after a short period of inactivity en- tered oil operations in Texas which | jled to the recent organization of G. ; W. McElhiney & Co., Inc., with of- fices at 50 Broad street, New York. He expects this company to accom- plish his financial rejuvenation. While attorneys said the bank- ruptcy petition does not affect the present company, one claim of $69,- 123 listed among the liabilities is ex- plained as loans and advances made to McElhiney Sept. 1 last, by G. W. McEthiney & Co., Inc. He did not comment on this item. Ben G. Vieth, living at the Wash- ington Hotel, King’s highway and Washington boulevard, is the only St. Louisan among the 62 creditors listed. The amount is $1500 and Vieth’s wife today sald it represented a mining investment several © years ago, the details of which she did not know. in the | ' success ‘cludes | - | ADMIRAL SIMS SPILLS NO BEANS +\| | —— SC + a town.’ The McElhiney home, an old Colonial type, stands at Sixth Jefferson avenue in Bt. Charles and has all the appointments of a rich man’s home. It was bought by McElhiney after his first in Mexico. His family in- Mrs. McElhiney, a daughter, Mrs. Earl Meyer, and three sons, George Jr., Charles and Gladstone. Asked About World Diplomacy. He | Says Only Disgust Will End Wars. | By the Associated Press. The Principal Creditors. Principal creditors and the} amounts said to be due themgegare R. | W. Jones of New York, $60,006: Rob- ert D. Eyans, Boston, $20,000: Dr. Henry ©. Marcy. Boston. $20,000: Jchn H. Kirby, Houston, Tex., $110,- 0C0; Kirby Petroleum Co., of Hous- ton, $25,000; Miners’ Bank of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. $50,895: a judg-| ment of $116,000 given the Boston’! Petroleum Co. in the New York Su- preme Court for return of money al- jeged to have been paid on an oil and gas lease near Lacygne, Kan. Other claims range from $1500 to $25,000. Residents of St. Charles seem to know little of McElhiney’s affairs, cna the United Sttaes to be af- “Done at the City of Washington, their descriptions ending shortly aft- er “one of the richest men in am Extra Wear In Every Pair Ra Brown Calf Black Calf _ As illustrated — Boys’ high-grade stylish and sturdy brown or black calf Dress ear welt soles and to 6. Regular $5 values Genuine Boys’ sizes or School Shoes. rubber heels. at $3.95. Little gents’ sizes rt to 13°, $4.50 values at $3.45 _ See Window Display—618 Washington Av. penne ee Jo., I ease 4. v7 e y+ > illustra + ren | ——s , a ; mee F. *, a of aes . 7 It was defeated by mm ey b dottiaen ~ eae a od: slashed pockets, the all- Ee a BRAND JURY COUNTY 100 | PRIMARY het "Planned U fication of Wri " Today First S * « tion. o e: “FOLEY SURREN ' UNDER IND His Bond on One _ Gambling Inve: Returnable Nex —§ Others G Up. /\ The St. Louls Count ptoday. at its irst sess _general election, planne investigation of wh Pin the primary election : calling for the poll bo: — of certain pre - fraud was charged. The use of these r '{nquiry was recently pe © modification of an alt a ‘of prohibition ,that hi ' tained to block the use » and other records as gr _ @erice. An answer to th writ will be filed in - Court next Wednesday. ' attorneys who has been grand jury inquiry e: *susbtance of the answe | The petition on wh was obtained alleged th peould not be used beca erecy must be maintain 4 E the law as to ballot s F election, using the ter as differentiated from “ pthe primary being for r Basis of Petit 3 offered the theor 'committeemen, who aré . nominated, in the prim: ‘officers. Therefore, it law would be violated | these ballots in evidenc _ Attorneys for Circuit 'deman, against whom | ‘directed, will argue tha 'mitteemen are not Stat: ' will urge that the use « - be granted. - Last April the Supre eps held, in a p a member of the | City Committee of St. _ members of central co) - county officers and ar bring election contests, . ‘ballots may be exan — doubt as to election ex Indicted Men Sur ' Nine men against wh -indictments were retur jhave surrendered to ti ‘Clayton. Anthony P. ( »a former convict, and th /at the gambling house | Ee rs at 6128 #£Easi cleaned out by the Cl League, surrendered ys -@rnoon, nearly 72 hou caplases for their arrest Five others ve them /1:15.p. m. toflay. _., They were accompan eriff's office by» Jol prof éeciona! bondsman, ie bonds, $1500 on eac hich they were relea John Swartz and Pau “Under two charges each Appear on their bonds ‘Cireuit Judge Wurdema ov. 20 in Circuit Jud ney's court. _ The bonds of Joseph’ “Butch” McGuire are Nov. 20 in Judge Wurd- ‘Harry (Jew) Wolf is t fore Judge Wurdeman 3} ty (Fat) Levin, Harry 1 “Mer prize fighter, and V ‘s ek are to answer to | Ov. 20 in Judge McElhbi

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aa stead act over the veto » esident Wilson, is citea — that the “wets” | will House. Attention ty he fact that, on that oc. — ‘members refrained from scording to the kt « gered oe me | \ igete é ever, “the wets will not. any votes, by three at Senate as heretofpre,” he House, their Se! ‘the past for any beer or amendment or similar amendment to the na- bition act was not more 4 report we have from the ~ statement says, “shows ll never muster 140 for amendment. Their vote ij] be much less than that. ,of Congressmen hereto- ned up with the friends eenth Amendment haw hey will not vote for any 4 the national prohibition ll make it nonenforce- as the Eighteenth remains in the Consti- munts the Test Votes. discounts the fest votes in Ohio, Massachusetts, California. “The only f sentiment,” he says, “‘on cent beer issue this Ohio, where the propo- mitted to a State referen- It was defeated by more 0. In Illinois the organ- es did not vote either beer proposal. feat of the codes in Mas- and California is no loss have never had any en- ‘ecodes in those States.” — ys POST- DIS PATCH | mete ree fpittame. ally by The Pulitzer Ya saad Boulevard and Olive Street. 24it Bureau of Circulations.) THE ASS ASSOCIATED PRESS. "Press is tian of all new ae: Dy city v carrier or out -of-town dealer: 60c a month: genias. 5c a copy. ‘mgr matter July }7. : = postoffi a Louis, Mo. of March 1 3. ‘e878. & Kinioch. Centra! ®ANn meng SE EEE EN ln ae | eee exclusively Co. pockets, the all- eves with buckle : she .. no other model Saranac. Years & Co. ust s ed . % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MND JURY I DUNTY 10 DEMAND emer omerps eR mB ear Om | i WARY TALLS | ipPlanned Under Modi- : estion of Writ—Session - : oday First Since Elec- y Ji. * EY SURRENDERS ~ UNDER INDICTMENT is Bond on One Charge in ele Investigation Is + Returnable Next Monday 7 Others Give Selves ae - ® “the St. Louis County at its first session after the election, planned to continue fs investigation of wholesale frau‘ in the primary election of Aug. 1 by for the poll books and tally of certain precincts where fraud was charged. ) The use of these records in its Snquiry Was recently permitted by a modification of an alternative writ Pesehtbition . that had been ob- tained to block the use of the ballots ! other records as grand jury evi- . An answer to this alternative will be filed in the Supreme mext Wednesday. @ne of the 3 who has been directing the jury inquiry explainea the tance of the answer as follows: ' The petition on which the writ Obtained alleged that the ballots i not be used because their se- ty must be maintained, and, cited s law as to ballot secrecy in an stion, using the term “election” ~ differentiated from “‘nomination,' © primary being for nomination. ; Basis of Petition. ? offered the theory that party imitteemen, who are elected, noy r ~in the primary, are State isdinre it alleged, the would be violated by the use of | ballots in evidence. » Attorneys for Circuit Judge Wur- Hn, against whom the writ was ed, will argue that party coni- men are not State officers ond l urge that the use of the ballots be granted. ; Last April the Supreme Court of | pouri held, in a proceeding to (a member of the Republican ‘Committee of St. Louis, that grand jury ~~ tee , & =» BG | | Heiress to $38,000,000 Engaged to Poor Artist aac. Miss Dellora Angell, 20, Niece by Marriage, of Late John W. Gates, Announces Betrothal* to Her Childhood. Sweetheart. ——— - te ro HEIR TO GATES MILLIONS Special to the Post-Dispatch. * CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Just like the conclusion of the old-fashigned ,ro- manitic novel, the hearess will married to the poor artist. The heiress is Miss Dellora Angell, 29 years oid, with the prospective coa- trol of some $38,000,000. The poor artist is Lester Norris, her childhood gallant. Their engagement was aii- nounced yesterday. “They were sweethearts 19 years ago,’ say neighbors in St. Charles, Ill. That.was when they attended grade school. The young girl was then a niece by marriage of John W. Gates, who was plunging in oil and railroads and building a great for- tune. He had an heir of his own who was betting the limit at the same time. Founded Texas Compdfiy. Then Gates died, after founding the Texas Company. His son, Charles G. Gates died. In Novem-'| ber, 1918, Mrs. Dellora Gates, who, controlled the Gates fortune, died. Her will divided her $78,000,000 fcr- tune equally between her brother. E. | J. Baker of St. Charles, Il.. and her niece, Dellora Angell, then 16, of the same place. The girl is a daughter of a dead sister of Mrs. Gates. When Baker dies, his share of the estate will go to Miss Angoll. Baker is now an old man. | Miss Angell’s expenses from 1919. to 1921, for educating and “bringing out’ “the heiress, totaled $179.72. | When she reaches 21 she will received the residue accumulation of ier | share of the estate since Mrs. Gates’ deafh. At 31 she receives a quarter. ne / MISS DELLORA ANGELL. s ene ——— young heiress was reported engaged to at various times are Randolpn Gibson Owsley, a naval cadet at An- +napolis, and C.. Wilson Campbell, “n at 35 a quarter and at 40 years the ‘oil magnate. Miss Angell was only remaining half: She has a beautiful! |17 at the time of her reported en- home in Lake Forest and country |22&e™ent to Owsley and she put off homes jin California and the Wisco”i- eae a by declaring that she ase sin woods /not intend to become engaged ™ “ 2 y anyone before she was 18. Norris an Undertaker's Son. /marry anyo : - | “TI don’t want a fancy wedding,” She has been reported engaged said Miss Angen. ly guess Les and several times, | entered denials every time. Young that I v pve my family, and his. and. oo ma de ate wa me a the , = nee Negansieke to'vn . ; p 2 ¢ , ? e 2 commercial artist. They plan to be pet ee en ee cease married in the spring. ; Dre aint es — that ceo rane tay (oe simple as her wishes regarding Norris became engage ore theyY| the marriage ectremony. The An- were graduated from school, but at/ gells have recently purchased a tew that time it failed to meet the aP-i home, Alta Vista, on the St. Charles proval of Miss Angell’s father,/ River. Dellora and Lester plan to Frank A. Angell. He advised them jive there until they build a buagz:- to wait. Then, according to the jow. story in circulation in St. Charles, he | attempted to direct Dellora’s senti- | ments away from the comparatively | poor boy. She was placed in a dis- | tant school and taken on numerous) plans for domestic life ere . Knows How to Cook. No retinue of servants to “boss” her is the plan of the girl who, accord- | ing to her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Baker, ' E said here. i | opponent, ‘] talked the Vital. 'go back to the Senate ithe unseating of Newberry. ‘of new ,only way ‘“‘can come into my kitchen and cook | (a dinner, serve it and wash tire} |dishes just as well as anyone in this | trips to Californta in the, hope that | the separation would cool her regard for young Nogris. She passedgnany | months in California, where at vari- Members of central committees are = officers and are entitled to | Mring election contests, in which the | idts may be examined, where, as to election exists. ‘Indicted Men Surrender. xin men against whom gambiing | ents were returned Monday | surrendered to the Sheriff at / Anthony P. (Tony) Foley, p former convict, and three employer it the gambling house on the upper at 6128 Easton avenue, out by the Clean Election ue, surrendered yesterday «aft- bn; nearly 72 hours after the for their arrest were drawn. » others gave themselves up at Pp. m. t ’ were EN to the neriff's office bye John T. Kelly, Peressional bondsman, who signed he bonds, $1500 on each charge, on they were released. Foley, . | Swartz and Paul Foley are two charges each. They must on their bonds Monday in areuit Judge Wurdeman’s court and OV r. 20 in Circuit Judge McElhin- "® court. bonds of Joseph Connors and ”” McGuire are returnable fov. 20 in Judge Wurdeman’s court. Ty (Jew) Wolf is to appear he- fe Judge Wurdeman Monday. Har- ‘¥at) Levin, Harry Trendall, for- Ber prize fighter, and William Bam- “em @re to answer to their bonds OV. 20 in Judge McElhiney's court. a i ay etr > ; in Watch guaranteed case, Jewcled t. Open or hunting style, ki | town.” Dellora wants just one maid, “Old| Chesty.”’ her affectionate nickname} for a Swedish servnt who has been ‘in the family for years. “I don't went a chauffeu~. I wart | ' ous“intervals she was reported as‘re- | celving the attentions of different men and on some occasions engaged. She promptly denied all these re- ports, however, and her close friends | who knew of her school-day ro-j|jto drive my own car. But I gvess| mance, predicted that she had never| we'll have to have a man for the) ehayged in her regard for Norris. iyard and garden,’for Les isn’t ve ry | Reported Engagéments. ‘handy at those things. Besides, he Among the men to whom the) will be busy drawing pic*ures.” | a ——— - McGuire and Levin are reservations by ftelephoning Olive the three who surrendered yesterday | $901 er Main 1724, or writing J. Por-| with Foley. 'ter Henry, Boatmen’s Bank Build-| The Clean Election League, which! ing. | overthrew the machine in the elec- At a meeting yesterday subscrip-| tion Tuesday, will hold a dinner st/ tions for $2500 of stock, at $10 a! the City Club, 911 Locust street, at share, for a proposed new county 7 p. m., next Tuesday, to plan a| weekly newspaper to represent the) permanent organization tg keep the league's ideals, were received. A| machine from power. Alf members, | capital of $25,000 is planneg and it is| candidates and friends of the league Gesired to have as many convene 4 are invited to attend and may make as possible. | Connors, SOLD ON Christm Has Just ee You can have music in your home Christmas morning without the inconvenience of paying cash, if you select your Grafonola now and Until Christmas Surprise your family Christ- mas morning, as you know | they all like music. a Small Weekly Payment on Balwiace | , Reconditioned Machine Values Victrola Cabinet .840.00 Columbia Cabinet . .$52.00 Large Oak Cabinet, $56.00 1008 OLIVE STREET } rr aot —— Tr. sae oe Ad ~ for V | part of his expenses. , bercncom: and the United States, NEWBERRY ISSUE BEAT. OREGON BIL-STRKES Banker Begs That He Be SENATOR POINDEXTER C. C. Dik Democrat, Pledged Himself to Work for Unseat- ing of Michigan Map. By the. Associated Press SEATTLE, Wash.,* Nov. 10.— Clarence C. Dill, Democrat, of Spo- whose electian to the Unitel States Senate is indicated by returus, kane, be the youngest member when his March 4, it will he takes seat is 38 years old bachelor. Dill, who .was three weeks ago, Ernest is the only is a Besides he Lister, former Governor, Democrat to win 1 state- the bDem- wide contest in Washington since Populist wave. He is the only ocrat ever re-elected to Conyress in the State, having served from Ma-rch’ g915. to March, 1919. George Tur- ner of Spokane, the only other Pem- Given Time to Continued From Page One. notwithstanding the fact that I used money of others in speculation, and Measure Forces Attendance of | notwithstanding that I am sure that Children, With Certain Ex- I am a thief before the public, I : ¥ : ; Swear it will be proven by documents ceptions, at Public Schools. |in my office that the money was lost in stock speculations and I gO away By the Associated Press. | not in the sense that I actually stole. PORTLAND; Ore., Nov. _10.—Ore- | I brought with me sufficient funds €0n voters at the general election | for the necessities of life until I can Tuesday approved, according to aaa pee down and, working, rehabili- tate myself. AT PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS turns from all counties, an initiati fe | ; s “Gave Money to Clients.” measure known as the | “If God will give me help I will in school bill, over which a hard fight) time be able to prove to my creditors was waged throughout the State. | that their faith in me was not mis- This bill, sponsored originally by| Paced. If I had the idea of cheating the Scottish Rite Masons, was taken |‘ anyone gertainly I would not, just the up by the Ku Klux Klan as its main | day before I left, have paid more issue. Charles Hal!, State Senator| than $10,000, or 325,000 lire, tito the of Marshfield, enlisted the support! /:a4lian National Loan (Italian Gov- of the klan in the primary campaign | ®P®ment bonds) and, if you remem- for the Republican nomination for ber, last Friday I personally gave the governorship through his in- 10,000 lire of bonds to Puricelli (a ,dorsement‘of the compulsory school /|©'ie™t); money shat I could have kept bill and when he was defeated in the| ™ yself and used. primaryhis supporters urged him to enter the contest as an independent. compulsory | tors to lose the money, to me it is ocratic Senator in the history of the State. was put in by a fusion of Fopulists and Democrats in 1397. “TI based my campaign largely the seating of Senator Truman Newberry of Michigan,” said Di!l. “T conceived that to be ‘the weak- ness in the armour of my Repvublican Senetor Miles Poindexter. Esch-Cummins act, tix- wt i. ' nominee for the governorship, an- “If it will be painful] for my credi- When Walter M. Pierce, Democratic; ™ore painful to leave my wife and little child. If there hdd been any wey out of this horrible affair I/| would have found it, rather than blacken my name and the name of my family, which, as everyone knows, is held in high esteem. But destiny helped my enemies who wanted my downfall and they have what they schoo) It is parochial! nounceé his support of the bill, Hall decided to withdraw. said the bill will close schools. The purpose of the bill is stated on the official ballot as follows: “Requiring any parent or guar- ation and farm legislation -n my campaign. I believe that these are But I gave the peopte a >vlejire would elect me I world and wocx for that if they “T assume that older men in tae Senate svill take the lead in this fig 1t. It appears now that nine Senators | who voted for the seating of New-| berry were defeated out of the 40} who were up for re-election. New: | berry kept his seat by a 46 to 41) vote.”’ | Dill’s supporters declare his cam- paign cost almost nothing. The large | est gift is reported to have been $100,! from a Skagit County lumberman. New Michigan Senafor to Do Whit One Man Can to Oust Newberry. | By the Associated Press. | BIG RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 10.—j Woodbridge N. Ferris, Democrcz: c| Senator-elect from Michigan, iad to “do what one man can to oust! Senator Newberry from th- Senate,” | he announce... “My first official act wiil be to begin steps for a rehearing cf New- berry’s caseg’ he said. Although he will be a newcomer) at Washington, Ferris does rot “in-|} tend to keep still, as is the custem | members,’ he said. “The they can keep me quiet is! to chloroform me. It will Se impos- | sible for me to keep still for six! years. The Senator-elect, referring to; | published crfticism of his campaign | fund, denied that Henry Ford ore a’ CISSIE LOFTUS IN POLICE COURT Once Famous Actress Held Charge of Possessing Drugs. the Agsepociated Press. LONDON, Nov. 10. —Cissie Loftus. for more than 20 years a well-known | ‘ mn | By + ‘actress on the stages of both Great was arraigned today in Police Court and | | charged with being an unauthorized | person in possession of morphine and' atropine. She appeared to be ill. pleaded not y- 'and under 16 years of age, |entire school year, except (a) chil- | who NOBEL PRIZE IN LITERATURE , Nobel Prize for outstanding achieve- | ment ish The prize amounts to 500,000 francs. ‘awarded to Frederick Soddy, | chemistry i ful She | ‘pressed by the Government. desired. “Extreme Youth a Comfort.” “My only comfort is my extreme youth. That gives me a ray of hope and I swear by all that is dearest to me that as soon as I get settied I will try to pay all with my work. and with the help of God and my relatives, if only Justice will not in- terfere arf@rondemn me to go where all go who are in disgrace. “I don't know what to tell you. My brain is not itself. I suggest that you take this letter to Mr. Violini, who as consular agent will take such steps as are necessary to communicate this notice to the in- terested parties and wiil take pos- session of the documents in my of- fice. “I did not come away to escape pain, because I think I merit that. But to try, if possible, to repair the darnage I have cone by worRing and paying. I have thought that pre- senting myself to Justice and going to jail would benefit no one nor any of my creditors; who, before all else, want their money. “You will say to Gigette and to Zotti (clients) not to worry because as soon as I can I will pay and I will prove with fact that if I am not able to do wh&t I plan, pay what I owe, I will present myseif for just punishment, “Did Net Intend to Cheat.” “I repeat that, wHile before the ors and. physical public I am a thief, my conscience | |'chemistry, University of Oxford,) js, clear, because I never have in- and in 1900-02 demonstrator in | tended to cheat anyone and this was at McGill Veevoresty. only a disgrace to me which could 'Montreal, and that for 1922 t0| happen to anyone. I hope that all dian or other person having control, charge or custody of a child over 8 from and after Sept. 1, 1926, to send such child to a public school during the l (db) children the eighth dren physically unable; have completed grade: (c) children between the ages of 8 and 10 living more than three miles from a public school ex- cept where transportation is fur- nished: (d) children taught by par- ent or private teacher.” The latest figures on the school bill with a few scattering precincts missing are: Yes 105,996, no 93,949. GOES TO BENAVENTE, SPANIARD Prof. Einstein o¥ Germany Awarded Physics Prize for 1921. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 10. — The in literature for tbe present year has been awarded to the Span- dramatist, Jacinte Benavente. The Nobel committee had award- ed the physics prize for 1921 to Prof. Albert Einstein of Germany, identified with the theory of rela- tivity, and that for 1922 to Prof. Niels Bohrm of Copenhagen. The chemistry prize for 1921 was pro- fessor of inorganic poor Erminia will forgive me, who will have to suffer so much humili-} Francis William Astor, research! wil) understand and be patient and Repay Clients give me an opportunity to demon- strate my sincerity. “On the contrary, I am ready to do anythi and not even the thought of jail makes me afraid. Not even that, because I know that I would not there pass days as sor- rowful as the present days. Alone, as a dog! Far away from my fam- ily! Without the caress of my child and without liberty! “T ask you to forgive me, as ‘ny ation for me. I don’t knuw what the outcome will be, but I have hcepe that some day I will see you and again return to St. Louis with my head up and eyes straight ahead. “Good-bye.” Had Aroused No Suspicion. Pace, whe was 30 years old and who resided with his wife, Mrs. Er- minia Beiandiara Pace, and their $-year-old daughter, Aida, in a bun- galow at 3010 North Euclid avenue, aroused no suspicion when he in- forméd De Rubeis last Saturday night that he was going to Chicago on a business trip. He had frequent- ly made such trips and De Rubeis took it for granted that he would re- turn Monday morning. Tuesday Mrs. Pace told De Rubeis she was worried over her husband's absence and sent a telegram to her husband's relatives in Chicago ask- ing if he was there. She received a reply that he had not been seen hy his relatives. The following day De Rubeis received the letter from Pace explaining the situation. Mrs. Pace, although reluctant to discuss her husband’s financial af- fairs and expressing the hope ghat he might some day be able to repay his clients, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he had been gambling heavily in stocks. Worried Over Losses. “He was worried over his’ losses last month,” she said. “‘He had been telling me of his speculation and when We drove past the office of a stock and bond investment company on Eighth strect my husband became excited d exclaimed: ‘I’m sorry I ever speculated.’ He said he had been dealing in steel and wheat mar- gins. “I am worried because he has fot written to me, but I suppose he will when he gets settled. This house be- longs to my father, although the deed is in my husband's name” The majority of Pace’s customers were miners in the Illinois coal fields. They intrusted funds to him to send to relatives in Italy, and many of them gave him money to invest in Italian Government bonds. Just how riuch of this money failed to reach its proper destination is not known. De Rubeis’ estimate of $15,000 is based on the average monghly busi- ness transacted by Pace. Several months elapsed sometimes before persons in Italy to whom the money is sent acknowledge receipt of it. Came From Italy as Child. Pace came to this country from ‘| gage. STATE TO WITHHOLD PLEA FOR, %? INDICTMENTS IN RECTOR Action Delayed Until Nov. 20, Wheat New Grand te Will Be 3 Sworn In. g By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Nov. 19. —The State will withhold its plea for indictments in the Hall-Mills murder case until Noy. 20, when a new grand jury will be sworn in. No offical announcement has been made as to the result of the confer-;+ ence in Somerville yesterday be- tweep Deputy Attorney General Wii- bur’A. Mott, in charge of the case, and the foreman of the Somerset County Grand Jury. Mott declined to make any state- menttwhen he emerged from the conference, but his attitude indicat- ed that he had been unable to con- vince Foreman Gibb and other local officials that he had enough evi- dence to warrant grand jury action. The grand jury has been called to rmgeet here this afternoon to take up its regular term, but Mott said the Hall-Mills case would not be pre- sented this week. ; WIRE FROM WOODROW WILSON He Thanks Texan for Se gees mal He Had Influence on Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 10.—Thomas B. Love, Democratic National Com-*> *_ mitteeman, received from former st) — President Woodrow Wilson today the_« following , telegra replying to Love's telegram of congratulation on the Democratic victories in Tuesday's | election: 4 “Thank you warmly for your MeS- © ng ‘ I am glad that you think I 33 was in some way connected with ane victories of Tuesday. Greetings fo ie all loyal Democrats.” £> + a # > ‘Aad 4 7 ak. F “9 ES ac » ke 7] va re ya “Ses ¥ «¥ e FOREST PARK SUIT DISMISSED. Attorney's Action Aimed at Triple 4_ Golf Course. The suit of Taylor R. Young, an-_ attorney, against the city, ta which he complained of certain uses of For- est Park*® permitted by the city, was dismigsed in Circuit Court today by oP ae Ae | rome. 19h nong the things complained of were the Triple A goli course, " { js secretary to the Italian Consui*™ Yhere. Pace himself worked in the, He came fo Bt. apace and for two y employed in..4 the foreign ex nge department of ,.s the Mercantile Trust Co. There he..a met many of his countrymen, and..,.i when his acquaintance was suffi-.4 ciently large he wndertook privately « ! the services he had rendered theme through the bank. aan. A sign has been posted on Pace’s -/* office door by the Italian Consul, 1 calling a meeting Sunday!morning of: )i4 those who peregrina their money to + — Face, at which ti decide what s take. The mat-~ ter has been re to the Circuit.’ Attorney, but no action will be taken’ 4 ur years ee | Italy when a small boy and was reared in Chicago by an uncle, who by him until creditors make formal ** complaint. — | felow of Trinity College, Cambridge. — = — One of Benavente’s most success- plays is “The Passion Flower,’ played in St. Louis by Nance O’Neil. Revolt in Lisbon Suppressed. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Nov. 10.—A revolution- ary movement, started Wednesday by | Octobrists and communistic ele- ments, has been successfully sup- 1 Sais. Men’ s Gloves Gloves from sport to evening wear. Made soft and pliable, to conform to the hand. Capes, a. . ’ Z UUODUUOUOUAUOAAOOAONOSANANAOUOUERCTHUEE | r | ' i | | for all occasions, Solid Tan Calf! Patent Vamp, Gray Kid Top! All Sizes From 81% to2 Galore! of wonderful skins, natural shape of the | | Mochas, Buckskins, in all the wanted colors. Unlined—$2.50 to $5 L Olive at Eighth Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association ‘A : .- MULLAOOUUAUEONENOMAGUOAQUOESNENGOGOOAOOOUEONGLANANONGOOUAEEASEAAGOOAAGOAGOUOAOEELERAEEEHTAAELU The greatest sellin ined—$4 to $12 Every pair a sensational entire season. Dept.—a fortunate purchase of 1225 SHOE CO. of this city, to which we from our stock for a quick disposal. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES event we have ever lave , all in newest lace les, da aee welt-sewed soles, and of excellent workmanshi rvice or a new pair is yours for asking, re be on hand early tomorrow morning with all the kiddies in your ~ vs from the well-known sa ro ais of broken si | ae a a RE: SiO OOS 7 OE ee Sensenbienness - A Gigantic Combination—Purchase: and Clean- -Up! 1 ici PAIRS $3 to $5 ’ AND Boys’ SHOES é ’ F, BAT”, ‘ ¢ ae ee or : ae RRM SF HARE bis ket t % ve 0 aes ait .7 en 4 “ i: : Keo: > ° apse 5 ay . eo Tae, tay See ty a xi “ felts av r% me PS, ye ay BEY Spree Fone "Se ees) hg Ce pete ANS akan a hae iat ’ f 0% ’ : * ay : aie ’ oe Mon 370 PAIRS $1.50 TO $2.50 CHILD SI AND BLACK STITCHDOWN AND FOR A QUICK ONE-DAY DISPOSAL AT........---+++-+ gpa sats 11, T 2 aos . Py hizs af oe a, Spek : cA ga pe fo eS . Sonar. ‘ . | : role ee Pa PR BP + mee peep ae , f) Me ¥ Bil; Ra TON 4, N ' - k ben, . 4 ni ~ - e#tS thee) | cam? | aviation field and the tou “yt cump. oe # es Chicago consulate for seven yearainq the creditors ¢will ae 4 5 aoa

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¢ mae ite, tee CS a — - _ = — - : ath = Med me St ets Ber oe % ' - RE er ar er et i ce = so > OP tg ee “og. ee s e > Ld yp iE , a af Pye ee re é s 7 ‘ 3 ; i eS eee Sh ois tei z = 4 4 ro ki ia Lt RES te Se ee .: : 3 3 ‘ oe i % a é a . Pais aes a phe ees ote ee . ™ # ~ o : > ee sy . by }. ‘“gouble killing here recently was posi- |’' °VeT a) Records in 5u- testimony of a faulty letter upon his! pound screw - =m ra mg she ts here “tively identified yesterday by former | in tens sialead — : a) . me, | rrest : to show i ; vet 1A — | | Jenkins’ arre: were said t& c of a Sixth avenue building. res- | police said the accident * — — AT I eee »* oueee Be ee OH HH KEP Re owe VAAN Onde eia SS tpt eric he pene ary cong Sep IE Nits Se RRB atop pea cin alhlahece samt ‘ ¢ . "$42.50 Coats eset G/ $40 Coats $39 Coats | £4538 Coats $35 Coats | \ og SR ek OE 6 Mem. SF Oh ee ey et por ee ed. xi a oo. o sed e - et aba Spay aiilny a —— — os - _ — - PL A A LAO A Ce A ee EC CRIN anette — ecg ae ~ 2 ae ~ > $55Coats— ¥} y, For Girls— $70 $50 Coats— G For Juniors— y | * ¥ : Hundreds of Cou ALL CHILDREN’S COATS Chess Pian Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 10 and 11 to 16 / ¥ elowrs—Svuedines — Boltviaa— fvr- 9 5 trimmed, large sleeves, noveity beits, e pockets, etc. Ctose te 1000 Coats to — 24.00 Fine Plush Coats || BlouseBackCoats ay TH a be offered for temerrow, with prices 1) Hart Schaffner & Marx Bs _ Plush Coat Velour Coats” - Crombie Overcoats (gee Bolivia Coats \ Silk Plush Capes HE most beautiful | \ Values Up to fabrics; soft, fleecy, 1) Gai | 5275 warm; imported from Scot- | a CO ATS >| , land’s most famous weaver A ror stout WOMEN Sizes From 44 Up to 60 $ 5 Complete assortment of styles— | Bolivias and plushes. 50 Distinct Styles | Misses’ All-Wool AND $65 TO $85 Sturdy overcoats—fine Silk-lined or 2-trouser durable fabrics—tailored suits—Hart Schaffner by Hart Schaffner @ Marx @ Marx fine styles $5() s5() Suits on Sale PE NR LO SIRO 9 is AO CBA INTO i ett ag ARNT aka, shel ’ ’ aa Ff Plai Also F ur- Cat. f », Trimmed cine WV | ]% Sores AND [ae @ Ss Originally —~. Priced Northwest Corner Broadway and Washinston it Up to | $69.50

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ve 2 GARMENTS LL BE DISPLAY. 2 IN WINDOWS garments will be served — EVERY. E HAS EQuaL nance of getting cho:ce—provid. g she is here when starts at nine J ock tomorrow ck Coats 718 ndreds of Coats to - Choose From. Your Choice 4 | $ . = 3 = tee 8 ; a“ & ¥ x kit fox, eager as i 2 # z 7 as , A oy ae = * 3 : a ma = 4 ¥ -. ig J -— woe vz iu : . aM : Sey Z y . = P x g ¥ “is 7 oe ' ow sg ee Be ¥ - e+ FRIDAY, 5 WOVEMBER 10, 1922.6 _— TT TIX. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds th ee BA a ae ee Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock GRAND-LEADER ER & FULLE at of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. > . a See Page 17 for Advertisement of Titerest to Men, Also Downstairs Store News. — ll ee _-- = em we eo - (Fifth Fioor.) —— New Phoenix Hosiery Stress Quality and Low Price THE lustrous beauty, even weave and expert fashj ing of the hew Fall and Winter Phoenix Hosiery, suggest this well- known make as a reliable purchase for long, satisfactory wear. Phoenix Silk Hose At $1.95 Pair Black and desirable colors, | lisle garter tops, soles, heels and toes. Phoenix Lace Clock Hose At $2.85 Pair Women’s Silk Stockings, black; made with double lisle garter tops. - Phoenix Silk Hose At $2.95 Pair Women’s tailored seam-back Silk Hose, black, brown, gray, Phoenix Silk Hose At $1.55 Pair Semi-fashioned, come in black and colors, reinforced with dou- ble lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Phoenix Silk Hose At $2.55 Pair Women’s Silk Stockings, many _ different shades as well as black and white; silk up to the garter hem, which is of durable lisle | thread. and gunmetal. Full length silk. | (Main Floor.) - THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Middy Blouses, $1.29 Of good quality Lonsdale jean, galata and Peggy cloth, all white, red and copen, or white | with colored collar and cuffs. Yote handkerchief pocket, sleeve. emblem and white tape trim- | ; " _ed | body, in checked gingham dress- Regulation and co-ed | es with hood to match, have mings. styles, guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 6 to 20. Silk Stockings, 95c¢ Black and colors, made semi- fashioned, have double lisle gar- | ' and hands, sleeping eyes, bobbed wig, dressed in checked gingham ter tops, soles, heels and toes. Very special. P Imitation Venise Collars At s59c Each Fine sheer laces in various de- | signs in white and cream, round, square and Tuxedo shapes. Panta Dresses, 95c broideréed in different designs. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Philippine Lingerie, $1.95 Women’s nightgowns and en- velope chemise of soft nainsook, daintily hand embroidered in many different designs, hand scalloped and eyelets, ribbon run. Imported Necklaces. 69c Fashioned with tassel pendant in the desirable long length, and in the new Fall colors, pretty green, new red, amber, light and dark blue and black. Also a fine assortment of jet spike earrings. ce eet 2 aoe 7 _— - Mamma Dolls At $1.59 Baby Roslee Mamma Dolls; they walk, they talk and they cry. Dolls with composition head and hands, cotton stuffed shoes and stockings; 15 inches tall. At $2.59 Dolls with composition head with fancy hood, shoes and | stockings; 16 inches tall. At $3.69 Beautiful Dolls with composi- tion head and hands, sleepin eyes, bobbed wig, white organdy | dress and lace stockings, imita- Girls’ Panta Dresses of cham- | bray and gingham, in checks and | solid colors, smocked and em- | tion patent leather slippers; 12 inches tall. At $4.39 | Handsome Dolls with - | sition head and hands, sleeping eyes, bobbed wig, dressed in pink dress with hood to match, lace stockings, imitation patent leather slippers, 21 inches tall (Thrift Avenue.) Leather Hanibags, $1.19 Noavelty shapes and r styles in dressy as well as serv- {ce kind, outside pockets, block bottoms, deep flaps, one and two handles: lined in good qual- ity silk in colors Exceptional values (leather Goods Square 7—Main Floor.) Coats for Juniors ANNISH in cut and authentic in style to the last degree, are these per- fectly tatlored Coats for girls of from thirteen to peventeen years. The materials are distinguished looking as only imported Coatings can be. Stylish sport styles of plaid back materials in brown or gray, have matching scarfs and man- nish pockets, 13, 15, 17 years, $19.75 Bolivia Coats for girls, all wool, lined through- out, cut blouse back, beaverette collar, handsome- ly stitched, in blue, reindeer and brown. $25 New draped Coats, fastened at side with Buckle, blouse back and front, fur trimmed. years. $29.50 13, 15, 17- ‘Dresses for Juniors. Girls’ Dresses in the smartest of combina- tion styles, velour checks, all-wool jerseys, Balkan blouses, skirts braided and plaited, blue, brown and reindeer, 13, 15, 17 years. $22.75 (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) SS S ‘Wool Slipopers Special at $2.98 quard patterns. All colors and sizes. and ruff neck, A new heavy S set-in pockets an colors and sizes, Cinderella Blouses Special at $5 Cinderella Blouse, which has been the ful Blouse of the season. Tomorrow we tmis modest price. silk, and put together with an open braid. _ Sweaters and Blouses ~ Offered Tomorrow in Two Splendid Groups VERY smart Sweater is this all-wool Slip- over, in attractive combination colors with jac- Junior Pullovers for girls or women are offered in a remarko=hle and varied assortment, in both tight collar $7.50 and $8.50 rt Coat buttons in front, and has ruff neck. In cardigan stitch, all $12.50 We have had made a perfect reproduction of the suc¢cess- eature it at In navy or brown, trimmed with bands of Persian ‘ a eS ? ci aa ‘ as ¥ ed AR _ EE EPO OE RT) SRR COREE ORE o> (Third Floor.) Lingerie Silk and Philippine Special at 9.22 A SPECIAL group of silk Envelope Chemise, Camisoles and Bloomers, of crepe de chine and wash satin, in both tai- lored and fancy models. Another group at the same price com- prises Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope ‘Chemise of fine nainsook, elaborately hand embroidered. (Second Floor.) Handkerchiefs Samples, of Sheer Lawn Are Moderately Priced Perrin Kid Gauntlets At$5.50 Pair —. ‘ Gored cuff, wrist, full PK sewn, heavy heut-agnchate’ hades bn Eeoum, aaa: ee white. ” Chamois Suede Gloves ‘ At $2.50 Pair Women’s 1 - At$1.75 Pair A short kid and capeskin Glove, ‘and two clasp length in black, white and colors. Children’s Gloves At 59c Pair: Fleece-lined Gloves and Mittens in brown and — we geo sean Pasee w ee

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iy . Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe- Democrat and the Times Combined. | - Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone 6 _ ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH The City C ICH al y bal of soa a : IRS, BERNICE TRAYNOR mat of Potts fr Cotoge. |= aes a pee | ree e Our New Basement _ ap by Judge Johnsc By the Associated Press. : Table Secticn Sate es Japanese cook aim naam - alathieetietnetih tietedaontih mine Len SEAL DIO OS NEM + ing rage vee , ad a a”) alae 2% ~ ~ 4 i =~ . PTR ES eve " Caen emeewat a - . : ee a ee teat ee ee ‘a seeeninatiel TR Ag aS wae 8 ee Rat a pote —— Pe Ls eee ae gs an ? ‘ op ae | "aie KS 4 ee os sa ; «het aie alla Sie SF ge a a Lge a a Me ae ERMA cB - gene R SRE EEEan pen — - Se - . a “ ’ IS RELEASED FROM JAIL); CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov: 10.—A4 How much easier and better : (j a te ES gift of $1000 Uy Lady Astor for a for you to H4ve you taken advantage of he | ‘in the employ of Dr. Le ihree Indictments Against Her,| hall of politics at Radcliffe Collese ~— 4 : Gg, T season shes: ome pene PR - i ss ables in the newly opened section qm, di Charging Assanit to Kill, Are has been announced. Shop Early , 4 Ninth street side? Use Ninth st ect a , Granite City, July 22, and acquitted, Mrs. Traynor was in a hotel at oS cere 4 VERY little girl takes FINEST | how late he may be, Baby ed in a revolver fight with the three permanent relief 48] a he | Hat—whether it 1s just a DAUGHTER OF LORD WEDS CLERK “If you want to expertment, try Z oe . he y x | | Vi Bite :: rh | na yt Knitted Hoods ' oe AD Gist 22 : i $1.50 Children’s Mittens 50e— : 7. Nov. 10.—Society had | you to get ajar of Resinol Ointment, | : sage? ge ee ‘ tle : = saat graphite sin a sa and scales of Resinol Soap. We There are quaint pokes, | $1.95 to $10 | . Bee cae ewe: | i ag | a er Sets $6.95 Babies’ Nightgowns, nd “@ Men's $25 two-pants Richard Chockley, clerk in a tobac- Men’s $35 two-pants -gecreta to King Edward. , coat &, ae xs —_ They are made of tan Py | phe ahs | | 2 Slipover Sweaters ce ll scon's $30. cousins Nolle Prossed. ' tal + Mrs. Bernice Traynor, who was for Christmas. re: oT {0,000 Suits was released from Edwardsville jail N 5 tora a, . today, after three other indictments ae . “§ ; against her, charging assault to kill, TS ies gy 7/7 bat poem nse provca She et Ba MEF y Ta | % Warm Clothes for Baby | Granite City and had been visited by =a ' George Ayres, George O'Malley and keen delight in se-- SU ITS neads warmer clothing cae men. Ayres and O'Malley were given ] ib e” ! a ik ” A oo age Sia ore P life terms and Watkins 20 years.| ECZEMA ga e * smart felt for school, lg ht away. Snu g ] . eB ee ee f included in this hose things you talk about. " . d Ve- Poe eat a ili 4 fe ‘Silk Baby Caps London Bridegroom is Employed in | #™¢ of t le Felt and Ve : WONa NG i i | pl But if you really want that itching Velvet Hats, Prettily | Simp - & ee 3 “Rate fa Bea Baby Buntings $2.95 Bathrobes, sizes 9 to e= & new sensation today when Alexan- : ‘ Gra Knolys, daughter jof Viscount } doctors have been prescribing that | me pag = Paice nk Some of these are plainly | ‘ oe 5 SR a aes velvet ‘‘poke’’ for “dress | | | / AC a Za tee | : Old King Cole himself: . a j At the ¢ up | ule ths ead A od te , i 50c Colored Sweaters $2.95. ‘ ‘ Tobacco Store. stopped and your ‘skin healed, I advise . 50 U | lour School Hats i Bae dE hie 8 : Pe, . » Associated Press. y Trimmed, $7. ae , Aiea OB ae ie hye Brushed Wool Sweat- years ‘$1. 50 to 208% § 500 Men’s Whit to d ee ee aiadan to small boy, so we £now what it will do. | flowers, ribbon and ostrich | ibbon; others have saucy | amet 2 os A ease 3 be ‘© 9 Men’s $20 all-wool It is Coo ing, soothing, easy and eco- | tips. little quills thrust through Sear eee aoe See mo, Sleepers, sizes . to 107 Suits years Viscount Knolys formerly was Ask your dealer. today tor Resiaol $2.45 | | ee oes & e | / Sets checks, etc. Juvenile Millinery Shop— 3 oe , see se: ; | - Third Floor. | 1 gE —————— — —s 4 shades, velvet or Se scpac ena eaqmanditaran: Vn) ay 2 collars Men’s $49 finest Bal | a: My Setbasrer metres BA a lored Suits and Ov , =o \ : 7 oat I 4 cluding Sport Mod y £ ) ib -. & Men’s $10 Mackinay \" ° ‘. , hae oh | & Roys’ $12 Tweed Sui Buy on Credit at Gatel | ee _ Misses* and Women’s LE a eee A he lys| AS; Beautiful Winter Ty) BR A Bere 32 Macnee Men’s $2 Work Pa OPENTILL joe YOU GET : ) Wy) # \\ | } ae a £ : » SATURDAY se THE CLOTHES / ~@ v f / \ | “Ol: we z ; E apna — Moleskin } NIGHT” y AT ONCE 4 oer | /) , a a ee ERE Be | i iii ), | Z 4 . .* . . : - ~ 4 Open Saturday $ 15 and $ a ONS aR ES Night Til Reg. $75.00 to. 3; a ee $175.00 Coats oe . | ee i Boys’ $5 All- | | Riding Boots - i @ Wool Coilege : | ; Q Ses : No better values to bé had, | sa Se : weaters, x Other Tailored and | ODELS of every description in the in brown. and “black aatt | . 3 2 $2.95 rr GIOTS 2 825 oe draped and bloused effects, or with ee. Poa ee we 2 Sizes 6 to 16 Years side panels and cunningly devised embroid- ery or beaded ‘combinations, made up in ace — wo Like Our’ a AEN TIITIITT " ’ , ? ‘bri reront arvella, fashions orse Show Toggery .- == ; Girls and Juniors Coats e broadtail cloth, gerona, marvella - 1 na ; ggery a4 Voluminous collars OCIETY is all athrill over the coming Horse Show tay and cordelour fabries. be held at the.Coliseum on the 29th and 30th. Thig Special $37 28 of wolf, beaver, fox or caracul complete the is the first event of it kind-4a St. Lo 2 r : nis proper since, © Fi irst P ayment = the Clothes | | Value ee satisfac tory “en semble. 1914, and two-thirds of the boxes>are already sold. Sé 1 little daughter. A variety of | k : ' \ VaR ESSE A Siete | Dresses; from $10.75 up | models form | $12.75 to $35 always needs more than just \ Wea ii x $5 and $6.95, silk $10 Tricorne Felts, dark a few fresh, new Aprons. = : , * r : . - ~ "Wee § 2-Pants Suits | Pn. Se eRe Phage. Here are attractive Bungalow AEeee pape LN Riding Crops my rr ode} Bro | feat a te igen’ nglish models in Popular styles, splendidly $96 50 } | Aprons of figured and checked weaetrane Splendid ‘value in Ria: Pie pine wo Sia EE re rane cae perecale. Very attractiv tyle eviots and wool-mixed ze ry = atUre ‘GREY AON Saas Bsr ae . and with rick-raeck braid trim- Ses i ot — Crops $2.50 to $5.50 dark shades $12.75 terials. Special values at. : n | , Srveshees i: he Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floer. Les Do Your Children Walk .*™ at : Basement Tables. F ing All That Is Newest in my 4 ol pabigentiga Comfortably ? , New Russian Blouses ~, "| : : Women’s Coats# Tursecsepvnicn | AL Gale Of Silk | cons shirsitered, seaded and srided your child took Far Trimmed end Tailored | PRE AN preme ious, Undergarments | $5 to $13.95 & LC A i et gel cait ee assortment of lovely Silk feature among Blouses * $4 Q-75| oe 1 cy apparel. models in attractive shades a 24 Ee Ho Rom d A Garments, fresh and new! The early Christ- has Just arrived. Here are ii — mas shopper will find many pretty gifts at very smart Overblouses in Hue es must have support; lit- .| - Others to $150 | tle ankles must be strengthened! Foot care now At $2. QOS eS int Giiinoiter Pek y a SIR Saat 2 Ra means foot comfort later, and careful attention Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises creased charm. , Long and “Popular materials and shades. What about the smal]! | WONDERFUL "THE very newest fashion toes need room to ffect bo d low prices among the é r - sian effect both as to de- ws be; | Willa intlies p g se dainty pieces of under sign.and coloring. Jaunty belted eeve effe ¥ 4 handsomely tur-trinimed* Botitias, sucdinen, veloara to the selection and fitting of your children’s Here are well-made, serviceable tailored styles or beautiful three-quarter sleeves are | shown in loose and fitted at ee Weare ee nat ee ae ~ tweeds and herringbones in the’most wanted shades. | shoes is the first requisite in shoe buying. Our lace-trimmed models. effects ~ All sizes, salespeople will expertly fit Sorosis Shoes on Sati atin Bloomers small feet. ! —with hemstitched ruffles; come in flesh, black and navy. *6, ts $10 and $13.95 THE SMARTEST IN KEW DRESS i vO a ls cen agrees pasracesns $4 50 . ass “2 re ae G — ee. At $3.98 — crepes, in the new draped anyiea, 16: ; cnoo oes Ior ir S | Cre de Chin Radi Si Ik Z £ mu By 20 Chine oe Rainn Gtk Knee Blspenar Hand kerchiefs ae ates. girdles. Black, navy and blue. Patgnt Leather | Ballet Slippers ar?) BONY Tan _ . | Powtwear for Baby. Crepe de Chine Nightgowns Children’s plain white ; Misses’ plain white hem=: ack Calf Infants’ Hard Sole Shoes —shown in tailored, sleeveless style, or with fancy lace hemstiteched Handker- stitched Handkerchiels” for walking $2.50 to $3 w Shoes for little girls (priced medallions and insertions. . Be rded bord according to size) | Infants’ First Step Shoes, ehidts, ‘each ith co vad : nae to O6.R0 in black white, or brown White Satin Costume Slips Children’s fancy col- Misses’ colored centet Shoes for little boys (priced lobtic telat’ leather Pose —with hip hems. In this group are also included Costume! ored Handkerchiefs, or white centers with ¢ | Slips in black, navy and brown satin, with 3-inch hems. ” boxed. : 3forl% |. ered borders, each | according to og ge baleen Infant soft soles, in moc- | 0 5 casin or button style, come in Radium Silk Envelope Chemises Ch ildren’s ‘Handker- ~*~ ‘Boys’ white ame ie ch Dancing Pumps, with 3 Second Floor—Qver “eee e's iw. som prow, Dine i Is These most desirable of undergarments are attractively chiefs with colored bor-' |’ initialed oe ot | _ ELEVATOR STAIRV ) a: - WA ‘ styled and elaborately lace-t d. ders, each -. = SIXTH AND WASHINGTON i eee: ane Cnn Mente Pian Silkk Mita BORE ne~ oie Shop—First Ftoor. \ 3 | See kM: ah

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e pees i “el | | : ae : asi ee 7 spa St Es. oS va = ae 3 — 8 FRIDAY. ; | 3 ~ - AY ae , E -wov EMBER 19, #49292. The Cit eG ircolation = AY. eo of the UDAY, oo he 4 Daily POST-D: SPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a « Cascais Woman. j|stabbed Mrs. etateti :: 15 times with ) cnliemeemetiiidiemiemeen eee y ee © 7 *: en , get an ice pick, last July. -Sakmai | a ESS “ff 3 : ELPHIA, Nov. 10.—Sen- convicted on Oct. 2 of re CAN SEARCH ANTS # | S ATURD AY s ALE OF BOYS’ 2a 4 asement | by Jud Joh and battery with intent to Section “ld S = nson On Tatsyi/kill and with attempted arson. It i* Ps: Japanese cook, who, while oc bi h Ee , | iy Zemploy of Dr. Le Was alleged the cook became angry ys on Sepa ga Z : wis Brinton, | when asked to wear a white coat. V . en ee: ' oceans | a ch ATS AND suits} ? Use Ninth street Paves as | a $4. 00 ts tor Basement. te: Sul d ic : | PE se, : tt its and Overcoats to Choose From § "““"! Jusse Faris Makes|}}] JB $12 QU Atrries Ninth to Tenth . i : an rul led today aa les ‘a Perforated A His announcement amplifies a — ae Toe. re, \ Pape e —_ this Sale. ‘ruling 0 several davs ago when ‘he Th ‘ ha Ts GE ie tn in el dthat officers exceeded their | ¢ two styles illustrated above are special features of this +4 \ Seeks ae ge Come and save $9 fo $10 on authority when they searched pl big sale of Boys’ Shoes. In brown athe with Wing-Foot yo ; 2 these wonderful bargains automobile for evidence of violation | rubber heels and sturdy soles that will stand hard wear. Beauti- pm “4 of the prohibition laws without a/| fully made, all sizes 1 to 6 and are exceptional values at $2.95 ae ae At the Old Reliable and Enlarged search warrant. Under the amplifi-| - aa Sweaters $2.95 on ; cation Bon ceri arrest without a/| ; H L ‘ et d ‘ Warral s jega!l if the ey iden is n | ‘ais ete. ~ BOYS $5 SC 00 4 ’s Mittens 5Oc . : | G O 34 = sicht. even Sagyfrenien it is is necessary to | 4 “ .00 to $2.95 2 Men’ ; . automobile to view it, but would be | “ ree s’ Nightgowns re ‘en's oss a Whipcord or Gabardine Coats .. $10.00 aged if the evidence was concealed | = . . ° . a" . the eate OF Ste > Sweaters $1.95 é Men's ag genuine Gabardine Men's $1.50 Percale Shirts. aan had been found in hig automobiie| Sho 6 hg eee He i THE SUITS Ge ee SO eee $16.95 Men's $2 Wool-Flannel Shirts delivery truck. ffered in yeara— Woolen tweeds, cheviots and = 3 ~ re Men's $25 Overcoats; newest @4.35 Counsel for Gentile sought dismis- | 5%. wie ee B. ana D. 83 ( homespuns, in beautiful grays, : 4 = ghadles, velvet or on BO Men’s $6.00 All-Wool ts sal of the case under the ruling of $3. value for $3.4 hi (i , De ites dtl greens and mixtures. Coats pleat- % ue | collars se ete cces 14.75 $2.95, (the court several days ago when evi- | §f} 50 School "il ini i A @ ed and Obelted—some mohair i) to 18 years. “= _@uding Sport Models.. .$24.75 Boys’ fleeced Union Suits. 35¢e fendant dismissed, the court holding ’ Pee ey @ we Pe P eae 5 Men's $10 Mackinaws... .$5.95 Men's $1.50 Flannel Shirts. ._90c officers exceeded their authority in f et. x Boys’ $12 Tweed Suits.. ..$7.50 Men's Genuine Collins’ Woo! searcl ig the awtomobile vithout a : ‘ Ss ee 3 Zl Boys’ $7 0 two-pants Suits, sin eae : oe tne ' 2 $1.2 a : “i atures ; Sale of Bo 9 = 95 Boys’ $13.50 Overcoats $7.95 | Boys’ $14 T wo-Pants Suits pagent $8.45 of mo. . yo en’s eavy a e “Whip” : f2400-ohm resistance). pia) | ino and a talking mat anew concert, a new lecture, a new entertal (2400-ohm resistance). 3 oad ‘3 ‘ze of cabinet every di, . ates ; in -brown and 3 Actual size of Cc _— f Actual size of cabinet, P ‘ $10 : 73/, in. x 6%, in. X 4° 10. 73/, in. x 63/4 in. x 4% in. 3 ne Felts, dark | | Z E-. $12.75 {4 99 9 ee e@ : models in“hat- og ‘ ush, two - toned : _ % ades $12.75 ; Floor. a A C ° ° . B d a omplete Equipment to Receive Radio broadcasts ha A louses Lectures, vocal and instrumental music and other forms of entgtainment are received in your home ’ : when this device has been set up in accord with the instructions that accompany the instrument. s :: and Braided The ‘‘Jewel’’ has a sensitive, permanent, crystal adjustment. No batteries required; no maintenance cost. g —— , a ™ ES | : It is rated as a 50-mile instrument, and under favorable atmospheric conditions will receive radio signals from Se = that distance. It is only recommended, however, at this time of the year, for St. Louis and suburbs. Tests have * es ‘i _ shown that the ‘‘Jewel’’ picks up local radio programs clearly and distinctly. he , | 7 = =» = 4 Se 2 Great % a ae . = ; Entertainer ; ‘\ ae | for the m & e 3 5 = : a + Home , ; = ;’ plain white hem- — mai | Handkerchiefs a ed border 8¥¢ Bee. , eolored centers . 3 jrdem cach 306 | Radio D 498 NORTH BROADWAY, ne vwuetniuaet | fe Radio Ept. 4 Doors South of Main Building | padway) Handberdhiets : The Stores fee ° - ¥ : ss ~ a ete, " es i. * | a MITTIN LUT OOOO OUTCTTTTTOOOTTO a OMIATAVOANN900000000000000800F0000000000008F0 0000000000 00000000 rahe ‘ : Da a2 oo) ee e 5 tm 2 ig%3 ™ : pesado ues ae o.. ‘ 0, e me ; eres a gee - & LO Pact os —_ in f STR eS Oe ae a eR ee et FE whe -—_ a al te Rose & Fs as eee ¥ : i See ee : Fs ke er Pree ; PE , ial eames ae Be goes ee ate Be Ae Shs ek Pn ee: ae ae F 4 don geared eb ; a Sake eee StS ee a FE ea oS, tes SS eee . be) tease . Am GK sgt 5 ee 4 oh 4 J ae 4 A he * iy Bass ae Poe a ' ) fee LES as eS ‘ ge ’ cS Mey ey * Teed Ba ee é ha eae Sad IY ord 3 2 Se iets ~ mee 7 Be A eS a Pe Ries) ack r gk Matas ao Cae. meio ey a o. —

Page 8

ae ¥ at PS * ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY, es SNE Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat-and the Times Combined. ; 7 ION, IT TT IS ETE LS LOLI NR Ak OTS OT SR - a = . Seen li on a > o her alienists Siate Expected te Compicte Ques- tate. yesterday, after otner al -'¢¢ was, she asked, according to the of Kemenn oun Girte—3¢ y: you want plenty of thick, LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 16— Was sane. : 40 them?" The witness said she! ! KANSAS CITY. Ko ~~ . Starve your hair~and ruin’ it if you | come close to these tire valnes, § a. 54 Suffrage W orker- . : pd eee MAN IN ADVERTISEMENT. ~ / : TESTIFY RAMMER i'mony at today’ s session of the trial) standin —_ er counter where Ts ‘BOY TELLS OF ‘SEEING | e a ee en eee Meadows. | covaing to the witnem piexea up «| BUSHES NEAR SLAM MAN'S AUTO DANDRUFE. SOON} * { R E % FOUNDER OF D. ‘thening Doctors Whe Examined | summoned by the State had ©s Beside Machine. beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all | B 3 4 a Years Of ta Tremai: 1e Meadows ce MURDER DEFEND ANT i$ SANE of ee Aiber hammer and asked the salesgir! if it s witness: “Do vou think this is heavy and De. Victor Parkin, the tast of the; Mre. A. W. Crandall testified ene | in car the reply to this. but im-| Wilson of Leavenworth. han- don ’t. elsewhere in St. Louis. They ° : . ; ne . at Are the mG nMOt rifatl aria 234: . e _ ‘ " as © a Re - ith Lock . light, is held 1 nvm “3 . a _ Mrs. Mary Sm r _. liquid arvone apply it at night when; jOUSTRESS ; : he said. Other arrests ; retiring; use enough to moisten the 32134 4.88 34x44 6.50 * at Tr: ev ery —~ , | » , lerer Was uncovered ‘ASt egle sitn and trace of it. F Tm! G at : | cramping or overacting, take Casca_ | in morning. .: vc night Ronnie Curtis, a 1.-year-or You will find, too, that a!! itching |; Mall O¢dérs Premypely Filicd rets! Casearets never sicken or ince = —— ied vy of Bonner Springs. end digzgia f th ealp will | ‘You want to feel fine; to be quickly | : aa s of I nd digging of the scalp will stop, | | ou enee you next day ike pillk, a and yrour hair will look and feel a BLUE RIBBON free from sick headache, dizziness, = § peuple | : } “ws q _—T ++ oe —_ ids, bad a sour, | Sass ndred times better. You can get biiousness, ¢o breath, es ; C any drag store. Four TIRE COMPANY acid, gassy stomach, constipation. _ Children love Cascarets, tem, es : ~ : \ . 4442:408 ae eee! ly large. And it has enuine “Grand " round ness. An illustrated booklet, “The Making of a clarity and volume of Steinway,” of interest to anyone contemplat- tone. ing the purchase of a Piano, will be sent you if you fll in and mail this coupon. We will giadly eend wou @ paper fleer pet- Name tern A pony twat Aor mack espace the Pre Street er tees - 4 i ali ata heat ate a CT PORTING ata ORR VEO MERRIE pay orbete Town The Aeolian Company of Missouri W. P. Chrisler, Pres. 1004 Olive Street Sale Closes Saturday Night at 10 o’ Ciock—Come Early » 7 home, bring along your check book—or at least a cash deposit, se that you will be 2 | mn the ear vou select while you still can. oo in mind that there will be at le “~ ’ rv car on bh and, and it will be a case of first come, first served. Not a car will ' ~— olay x no Sacarite >s—friends or acquaintances—all will be treated alike, and it will Be ea hae is the greatest eollection of remarkable Renewed Cars ver ty will net reserve any car for anyone under any conditions except actual § mien es rh ee ee ET RD TART OI SNORT INE A a ap s8 9 teeth “ Se RO 5 AR CE PRE NB OF, math iP wh Pontes ’ 5 llibtlagecey ctpe ; LOD Rae ENE nes 26 wee wr mine heal itp te ee she eee SS stag > ORL AA === BOYD’S SUBWAY STORE Ne Goods Delivered Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices—Always. Subway Sells for Cash Only - SE game ene te ~ > oe TM MM ar. SEE RT ALT OP OR OR ga PB Pom rEW i ,* ae. ee Free Driving Lessens : 5 Wi Gites : oT. en Zour Gases .acnetent inuttester ft See Five Days Trial ‘ of 15 Cars teach your wife, all about rumning am | handling ti Drive the car you select F- five days. If, at the end Rae ES of that time vou find tt ; or professiona! a than as represented re confidential and =~ ints select anv ear regard- nan. + ur seaim us. fhe Car of YOUR Gheteg OS SS Drive It Back at YOUR PRICE, and on . , Terms te suit YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TEEMS We will allow every dollar, |” Anmveme with a salary eam bay one of these ca7*— paid on it to ly on the = enly 2 «mell cash depesit required as fret par- ment. and the rest tm con *enicat meathi>r par- FORD FRAMKLE =6MAXWELL,| Sa et cine cee | | Dee any ee DODGE DORT BUICK oe Se a. cae ee ae stock. HAYNES OLDSMOBILE JEFFERY | 9 === CHANDLER OAKLAND WINTON OVERLAND CASH OR TIME PAIGE JORDAN CLEVELAND #$ WILLYS-KMIGHT {) Ne matter how | you want to buy a car,-ceme here to this sale. The : LIBERTY SCRIPPS-BOOTH n with a few 4 10 At to pay inten % is as weleome as the aR . eash—you ean pay on time. You decide Two-Trouser Suit Special 26 $30.00 and $35.00 Qualities The Subway continues to offer these exceptional Two- Trouser Suits at $>6—even theugh clething prices Arye advancing. . ars —— STOR IN eh ate an be sii Oa De ae ry ee ee —_ ~ im eee —_— RP ve om er Time—\ eu Decide | : . ; ¢ Included are this season’s new stvle$ in nd young men's single and double-breasted models—Sport Suits in new models—conservative models—new terns in stripes and plain cosogs-gubstimiral wool worsteds, herringbones and tweeds. Every Suit has two pairs of trousers. Overcoats Gabardine Raincoats 248 ge the: are such unmusua! valves that = sell en sight—roung men’s styi- ish plaid-back Ulisterettes—emart belted A Food 1Inokin models with imverted pleat backs—rec- us®ful Coat in wiar or raglan shoviders—rich woolens oe ae spe Rage im browns, gray and light tan heather double breasted Coats 1 mixtures, with gay plaid linings. inverted pleat backs | M MOVTHs > & < —_ mae } oe a ie i a ee ee ee ee eM ee nee ee Rane nett Veer ee ee To ee ee Se RR mm ee | $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 45c Qualities $1.65 Segonds of $1.00 and $1.25 Medium and heavy weight flat weave and ribbeg Union Suits: 4 mn balbriggans Qualities and Weel mixtu A a full length. - lone and Short sleeves; ecru, white, New diagonal st: salmon and gray. *f desirabie celors Hosiery Special, 35c Seconds of 50c and 75c Qualities Fiber piated and silk-mixed Hosiery in biac Kw and cx te WOTTHS Te PAY 1@ WONTHS To : — Teen Lewis Automobile CHANDLER DISTRIBUTORS Phone Bomont 3077 OPEN NIGHTS SUAETETE LT EEETTET HET EETTE BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH <M 4

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ASCARETS” Biliousness, Colds, ine by Morning! FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1922. . The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times G emndinied hy Approximately 40,000. mS. mS. MARY LOCKWOOD, UNDER Ur D.A.R,, DIES Was an Author and Active ae aee Worker—Was 91 Years Old. the Associated Press. | PLYMOUTH, Mass. Nov. 10-— rs Mary Smith Lockwood, founder , of the Daughters of the American ee ~ Revolution, died yesterday at the wey mn Hospitel, where she had been ee since September. She was years old. the Daughters of the American Rev- olution,”” was the last survivor of the little group of 18 women patriots who organized that body more than 30 years ago, and was one of the most active members almost up to t time of her last illness. rs. Lockwood also was an ac- tive figure in the Women's Repyblic- an Organization and an author. Her chronicles of Washington 4 tn diplomatic and political, have placed her well up on the roll of writers. Mary Lockwood was born at Chau- tauqua, N. Y., in 1831, a daughter o the famous Smith family, foundérs of Smith College. Her great-grand- father was a Revolutionary soldier: her grandfather lost his life in the battle of Black Rock, ins which her father also fought. and her husband, Henry Lockwood, was a=soldier in the Civil War. It was te accompany him on part of his way t6 the front ae lived for the remainder of her a Active in Republican Club. Her father was a leader in the Whig party, but later became a Re- publican. In 1880, when the first Republican Women’s Club was founded, she became a charter mem- ber. Eight years tater she promoted and managed the first International Council of Women. Mrs. Lockwood's outstanding work was the founding of the D. A. R. The organization is freuently re- ferred to as “something Hannah Ar- nett started,” after sentiment look- | ing toward the creation of a patrio- | tic body to commemorate the part | women in the Revolu- | tionary war was crystallized by the | Lockwood's | played by publication of Mrs. story of “Hannah Arnett.” ‘action and American leaders who were consid- ering terms of surrender in 1776, when the British bad settled before | ington. Elizabethtown, and defeat faced the | colonists. The indignant, woman, in an elegant appeal, shamed the discouraged men into convinced them the Americans could win in the end if they were loyal and patient. Growth of Organization. At the time her story was pub- : lished, Mrs. Lockwood was the pro-. prietor of a boarding house in Wash- It was a popular gathering | place for the leading celebrities of | scornful |the national capital, among whom now numbers more than 172,000 | women among its members. Mrs. Lockwood took prominent | — part in the fight for equal suffrage, | but. after the Federal Constitution was amended to perm throughout the land to vote, she / never voted. were General and Mrs..John A. Lo- | gan, and it was at this house in 1890 | that the group of 18 women met and | founded the nation-wide order that | Mrs. Lockwood is survived by no close relatiwes. Her daughter, Miss |Lillian M. Lockwood. formerly busi- | ness manager of the D. A. R. maga- zine, died several years ago, and her | husband has been dead almost half a century. women |, in| - ) a Te iniictechienltl +a .. This heroine, according to the sto- | bowels work wonderfully * ‘Mrs. Lockwood, “Little Mother to ‘that she went to Washington, where! ry. broke ln unen. & ». Boat of | never sicken or inconvenj. day like pills, calomel, love Cascarets, too. 10-cen¢ 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any Se " ies S13 ~I13 WASHINGTON AVEN UE Try to Attend This Sale Saturday Morning S800 GIRLS’ COATS Be Here at 8:30 O’Clock Sharp You will buy children’s, juvenile and girls’ years; in plushes, velours, suedines. in over 209 wonderful new little large fur collars and cuffs; all colors and sizes: ILE CO. Re 8 Se See We CO Ee ee Ope He ae a Goer ee ee 12 SATURDAY MORNING FOR FOUR HOURS FROM 8 to 12 O'CLOCK We Will Offer Morning Shoppers the ‘‘PRIZE’’ Sales of the Entire Season Hine. Miibete 12000 COATS!) ni. tog FOR WOMEN! FOR JUNIORS! FOR JUVENILES! FOR CHILDREN! TOGETHER WITH SEVERAL HUNDRED EXTRA SIZE COATS FOR STOUT WOMEN. SIZES FROM 44 TO 58 INCLUDED. | shelf for record albums. Will play all records and is fully guaranteed in every way. See this Ag ee eget ‘. At Cost and ¢ 30 DAYS’ FREE oe Less Than Cost! "Hite Rote Mullet -TETS MiISRORE AAG Such a sale would be considered a rare event even in January, but unusual ‘industrial conditions and unseasonable weather combined to make us HEAVILY OVERSTOCKED—so we’re going to level this mountain of merchandise NOW—instead of waiting till after Christmas. Just stop and think what this sale means! IT MEANS SAVINGS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY—it means a BIG DIFFERENCE TO YOU—the difference between regular prices and our CUT,PRICE SALES. it is Idle to talk of values and prices—all we have to say is this: If there is a family in town > Se that can use anything in our lines, and they buy it before — : : ———— to this sale, THEY ARE GUILTY OF EXTRAVAGANCE! | = (Coats: broadcloths, styles; ages 2 to 19 fur fabric, etc., with and without specially priced at ' There's a Reason Why Jacheen ’s Ts Gaining the Reputation as THE BEST STORE IN ST. LOUIS TO BUY Eariy you will be able will be at least ot a car will be ce, and it will be newed Cars ever cept actual sale. ew Attend this Sale from 8:30 to noon Saturday morning and you will judge for yourself. OVER 2000 HIGH- $ 0) TYPE COATS TO | % CHOOSE FROM j PLUSH WRAPS AND COATS FUR TRIMMED BEAVER 7 ‘ FOR WOMEN ['sALE AT 8:30 O’CLOCK SHARP ——_ P T+ ays rial ear you select Tf, at the end he vou find it fas represented Ht Back every dollar to apply on the certified car ; THIS is a splendid Phonograph, ny as illustrated, * attractive in. appearance, has vee tone and high-class reproducer and motor. Upper shelf for records—lower IN THIS SALE! BOLIVIA COATS ASTRAKHAN COATS RIVOLI CLOTH COATS NORMANDY COATS STEVANNA COATS BRYTONIA COATS SQUIRREL SKUNK OPOSSUM BEAVERETTE CARACUL RACCOON FOX AND WOLF SUEDINE COATS VELOUR COATS BROADCLOTH COATS FUR FABRIC COATS ALSO 1000 SEAL RP EVERY COLOR!! f, EVERY SIZE!! FOR JUNIORS FOR MISSES FOR GIRLS this sale. The eS er s the cash buyer. acide. 2 alt are ok ee a a 5 i ee tik li a - eR ES oe | i AB ABE INN os SOME A Ae a So I it WIR BLY gals Ghia | MUUUAAUANOLAGUENAUEAGEGNUEALSEAAUENUANGAANLSOGUENUESUNEUUAGEACUNAAHAAAMOUAGANAAAENOUGUUGAUNNOANUaNUeN Gea eMMeNNAREU MAN UeAAUELTUTTUCEANAAUGGAUSAATCULCA GGA LA SA OUONET LANDA EUUEAUUEMGLOUU UENO EEO EA EAGAN ANA ATEEU CEA UA UAE UGA TNH GUE AAAeA eae eaateaeaeagtnasaaieant gS os ae a Ret We personally advise one of our customers to shoy be- tween 8:30 and 12 o'clock, the morning hours, as we will be packed and crowded tothe doors tomorrow—as we never gave such values before. : y, 3 CAPES FUR CHOKERS S455 0 Chokers, 8455 “Mink Chokers Seuleaul Chokers. . 88.85 FOX SCARFS A Alse Extra fer “Stout” This Splendid Outfit Comprises New Smiley & Sons Player-Piano—Player Bevhno'| 50 Rolls of Large Music Roll Cabinet — A MONTH 397 5 PAYS FOR IT Your Old Piano or Phonograph *’ Will be taken in and liberal DRESSES At Corresponding Reductions . Our Entire Stock of New Cloth, Silk and Velwet Dresses:* Thoose from the finest | and side pan- eled Dresses of Poiret twi twill back veli- vets. Canton ceepes. charmeuse silks, Trepe- back gsatins, crepe Romaine, etc.. stee: veaa- ed and hand «nmbroidered Over 26) stvlea. Bvery size and cvior. Over 1000 Dresses in This Sale. Be Here From 8 to 12 O'Clock. 1137 519% Beaver Trimmed DRESSES 5 Coats , Just 100 cloth tricotine and silk Dresses formerly selling e $129.00 up to $20, will be closed out un- til sold: § to 12 only. at Remember 517-519Washington Av. FURS! FUR AT EQUAL SAVINGS! ‘All Higb-Grade, Dependable Merchandise in This Sale? DRESSES Long Draped Dresses Bide Paneled Dresse« Cireular Skirt Dre<ses Coat-Effect Dresse« Metallic Enrhb. Dresse< bas Car. Crepe Dresse« Poiret Twill Dresses New Tricotine Dresse« —f eg Satin MARMINK STOLES—Hiehb-c lass = . am Presnen § 14-inch cape style effects. In tht Brocaded Crepe Dresses a FUR CAPES ger Nevelty Weel Dresses ™m COATS AND i Of genuine marmink and — We must wailead oo trimmed Fur Coats. In this sale. Dress stock at once feng RAT COATS — Full 40- 2" $99.75 too many An oA gre ay i | = Squirrel. Fitch and Genuine Marmink Opossum Chokers Large Fur Capes $4.85 to $9.85 $69.5010$99.50 Muskrat Sealine and Marmink Coats $89 to $119 Squirrel and Natural Remember, you can try this outht in your own home for 30 days, and if not entirely satisfactory, we will take it back and gt will not cost you oneé cent. : rr, wre | bs ne A ee ae _ ese \ opi i Ah Ie ee ae 2) \e , a es BT FO Fox Scarfs, full-size | animals $9.85 to $25 Large Fur Stoies | and Fur Throws | $19.75 to $29.75 2 You Owe It to Yourself to Come Here Tomorrow LARGE FUR STOLES—Just 5° large 72x14 Fur Stoles, with 24 tails. In this sale + No Interest Ever Charged we are naming prices for tomorrow that — Go itt. If you need Dress “ Fal! pmorveg Wi tiend nuunnuuannnueneuuennuuanuean ana h, nuine Muskrat Coats, @: Pow skins. Sale price ST ee ge ee Black Sealine Coats $ a Ce the Place— 15 genuine French Sealine edvantag: of thi 2 ... full 40-in. Jength; fancy silk ° lined: worth $385.00, on saf® at . -_ = ACKSON’S

Page 10

Daily r POSI- DISPATCH alone Appreximately Equals that of the. Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The Citv scvtsaemanon of he’ rape Ne — Kid Gauntlets | 50c & 75c Hdk’fs $3.25 Bloomers hundred dozen tmported. Hand- @ Women's giove silk Bloomers, cut full * $2.75 to $3.25 Silk Hose q Women’s imported Gloves of superior kerchiefs, secured by special purchase and and made with double seat and elastic ————S—S=—— 7 . - ’ . , +2 i} - Bil- ¢€ Women's full-fashioned Hose of sag eee my Pein : ity kid. with unusually —e i offered at marked savings: made of sheer at knee: shown in pink only, in sizes 5 silk Hese in desirable weignts; also chiffon 61 - ‘ut arms; strap wrist and embroi ign mull, with daints Point Venise 35c¢ and 6; special values with lisle garter tops; black and colors $? ack; choice of several $2.95 a ‘ellats $ for $1; each.. n group; pair. sien Seaies : | Main Fleer g Severs! We Give Eagle > Sines and Redeem Full} or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted & "Main Fieer Exclusive Styles Are Assembled Here for Those Desiring Misses’ ee ne _ - aman erererTrr tT. . oe reees . alti = eee pol cata ae cto cmanailaags nilelna ae SR aa fe Ultra Winter Coats ) Gata —Latest Modelsi in Three F eature Groups A Ri daiiad y Special Group | ‘i : “op 4 Unusual re Se, #% 4 : —turned Choice at... : as ae) ia tf af =: Rieck satin, With patent o — : —_— fe ~~ lee of patent colt with — Re AN, Se al . .-* j $ ‘. : - to Seta - @ Certainly an attractive price for Coats richly embel- lished with furs or embroidery, or exclusively dev eloped a on plain lines; the materials are such elegant weaves as choice groups makes selection extremely broad. The 3 nm § : ‘ iz : gerona, veldyne, marcova, Pandora, velour and other so : aah 7 Be Po BR é ceatetas Vilas and all fabrics, and you may choose from the most popular | + £2 2 Ae stvles are those most favored for y shades. Sizes 14 to 44. : E : 1 | F = z = | are smartly developed. Cape and wrap effects are auile F . FUR TRIMMINGS rnc lude mole, beaver, squirrel, i | a= = i as prominent as the Coats, and the majority are nand-._— ¢ Canton for, wolf and carac ul. 3 : ‘) | viv ee = somely lined with crepe _and exquisitely trimmed vith furs or embroidery. = 4 1) = 98 J" v= * © New and distinctive models recently added to these™* Ga. a HAWS Psa u . ce of a deep raven THE MATERIALS include qerona, fashona, lustrosa, tar- yt season’ 5 mest | A Very Special Group of guina, marvella and veldyne uitth FUR TRIMMINGS of A a Pane . Winter Coats beaver, squirrel, caracul, fox and wolf. ; : ; - e e : : 4 43s - ee a 4 | ? . ty S| = Velvet Dresses Cloth Dresses day Savings in : : : = — _—— New — for Misses In Misses’ Models 4 q Plain, fur triymmed and embroidered Coats; in flared, = : : ce $ 73 $ $ = $ 75 \ elour belted and wrap stvies; all in fatest modes and with a_ : | . : vo We me ee = | | ety f Fabrik , | Pout ’ 4 | Fhe ORT AO ol PEER EL OE RIED MO +e Perverew nm “s 7 ‘ tt iy #ueaee 44942) : 4 ay) athe aera tat Haat tha Pate teed] eee TAS: i Hy y t oie \ DEES CECE TET Tae i SAY a ON SEEN. COR mR RE te BOE A ID Mola ge rn 2 eta NE pleasing variety from which to choose. Sare many, : 7 | ¢ and the lustrous, deep-napped kinds now so approved. : 7 LOSS es ot Advance and chie models jor | Fashionable street Sizes 14 to 44. : | i | see Seaeeens * street. afternoon. dimmer and | noon Frocks of seated — 7” S Se ~~ OAYAAA AAASAYAREANAAS Ya 3 .. | twill and Kasha cloth: with new FUR TRIMMINGS includ ieadf., jor, natria, : —s on SSS - ; panel SNC RNA evening wear: trmmmed. with — a , : hd 3 = = i _ | sleeve effects, novel collars and ae > r 2 | eg : _g iS i Bertha collars, laces, flowers, rib- | caracul and kit fox. | | | am — _ girdles adding distinctive as Feurth Fleer ; e boms and other effects: m black ‘ In the approved shades. Sines * and eelers. Sizes 14 to 20. | to 20. Foust Wiest’ te eS RO te ’ SES 5 tenner thy oe neha dedentimieas T vad eeaatie data heh aon eet, ee ee POCO NE wt DRAIN ONION Se 8 ONO ETON ACD FN MPLS UN aR enki I Tt adoitinte neal Sits alle ileal a Ss = Br anew P sa aphs Important Savings Featured for Saturday in 3 | § Pettico i g remarka'Ne opportunity tc secure . *amab . @e “8 ——eree SportingGoods& Auto Accessories” Rieck end brown Satin Hata, ‘ — F ——— i re | — ; , ; = ae ow —. : . i wl reg rus pe a Shewn to th rizut : aes — “ Se. ON ae Warm Robes of double pi ush : 1 - Adam brown. Of : | . 48x00 inches. Will make weiceme 7% . . . hristmas gift 4 ? ea pect, its tapted + The Maii nome .- ’ | Saturday's Delicious Candy Special— | 3314 imebes high. 25 inches long and 21! ee $7.50 R ail ae Tep Berevering for Ford teur "Assorted Chocolates | ge. = se: | il.) sas sem SR” Sh le ile PALI AE TRE rc I SES PI ay TR MM ran AAR AR RM SOE WAR Ge MATTOS ED SE ERIN RN AER HOE 9 9 Rirtoie he Oe ies RTC | _pahabinetaete -* eae ; ; —spien didiy made and ; RUS Yarte : Men? j : . | oe bs. ia arn assortment, : ae a - : as : ) eo iweritned with mbber Reguia: ¥ wena Fs omar " " ‘ andy “fer am ; Pp . eet st ue roe +s Bt . “ rr ts -*5 i ff Bruz nis Ww oe a : ei posed par’ <« . - ——having game and ast 8cOmEny widely = sapuienies ae wuir | With aii t@e latest Brunmewtek features. Wit — bags j | . se : . Pest . shell peckets. preterre aj Peete Fe) “ a iM SOR. Pom i Per wie CADW "er - ™ “ain Mieer ‘ Seuss Sateeidinen cen. “, Eunting Caps. Sic oy by Bad PTeeoris

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gy DAY, The City Circulation of -T-DIS | a, Rocking Horses $1.00 Embroidery Sets 5 $5.95 “Mama” Dolls : . , Attraction: Large size Rocking Horses, made $1.98 Too] Chests; with Effanbee ‘*Mama’’ Dolls: 19 are quite ; of plush; swinging style; regularly ee mehes high, with composition . + $15.95; extraordinary head, legs ] 3 . - ; it - .4° ead, legs and arms; dressed, with are hand A ‘Cant on values @t 98 Baby Dollis 2. ‘ap to match; 7} Baby Dolls De | cot med Ww ith = | "as Baby Dolls. special for * | ) : 50 ‘*Mama’’ Dolls...... * ¢ $ 98 : o- ‘oem id . ; | frosa, tar- iste Grepe Of 2 deep raven black; ‘MINGS f t of the season's most fashion- | Ww. ———7 - . nisi F § a as | a a aN | The Drawing LJ =. = 4 he hii bi rhb nrhb bbe bbb bd bhbSDODASOASDASASD4O446.4646.4.4564.46.46.6.46 6.46.64.464.4646.4.4646.445.4644.4.446.4.4464.4.4.4.446.646.44464644446446 4446464446444 4646464 464464460464 ~_ » and Norfolk models of cheviots, Cassi- of ‘erayenette finish with all-around meres and worsteds in light and dark belts, inverted pleats’ , and raglan patterns. Choice of herringbones, peneil | LEE Ny stripes, tartan checks and tweeds. shoulder, quarter silk lined. Sizes 32 g0 42 Chest Measure - Master Basement Eronomy Stere toa 7 | ot eee Sls. | $7.50 Automobiles | ape $ y Jasbo and Dandy Jim | ', : . Ba, An Ineo tt) ‘ : - | aed An, educational tov that 5 3 . . sé s? a as ead * ‘ . ; ‘ CESSES a | J > _— ¢ ypc wel inches iwent chiid should have — Mechanical dancing men; a i _ tong; painted red, with vel- teaching the essentials of novel and entertaining toy; ’ 92.90 Gauntlets Boys’ School Blouses | Men’sShoes | low . : . - : , , } 7 7 stripes, ae 05 ~| drawing in a way that is both regularly 9o9¢; . S$ tO: 75 # tired wheels; at.... instructive and entertaining. ee ie PE 45c Basement Gallery & $1.98 . ae | $5 to $6 3: ‘2 + ° om ” es, e . | Sizes 7 to 16. iet f new styles, of bvel collars and Band very popular for dresses, 2 P Silk Umbrellas 4 29 Pai en A inctiv touches vrapi ‘skirts. In] an OomMm Women's rain-and-sun Umbrellas $1 and $1.25 Shirts $1 ajamas in round and straight Cus e s. ‘ F Thiré Fleer | ; } ‘ laveniion . med Bovs’ coat style Shirts in the Boys’ flannelette wemp Pa- ey gE @ Dressy Shoes in a va- : | in wavy, green, : wigs - ' shades. Sizes 14 ws eines “seconds of the $5 and | meekband or collar attached styles. | jamas, in pink and blue stripe pat- welted + Seusth Ftecr q a $5.98 grade. $? QR All sizes 12% to 14. terns. Sizes 10 to 16 vears. — Snecial at Pe Special Saturday Specially priced at . Basement Economy Store Basement Leconomy Store Basement Economy Store _ . mn’s Silk Saturday Special at garments — i $ 1 $7 95 WL] e ar -— : Saturday Sihepers—Dé Sure to See These esi Silk and Wool Dresses >» as soft pane Se chine, ie meee @ Nine-piece oak Suites in the as saiteend aibten od : handsome Tudor style. 72-inch r ai; neatly made. 1 ee buffet, china cabinet, oblong ta- — ble, host chair and five chairs with tapestry seats. Specially Priced at $19 50 _| Velvet Hats Wear— $200 Bedroom Suites | $115 Davenette Suites $4 to $5 Values @ Charmingly made paneled, draped-and $ pe ima 2D Dull-rubbed walnut finished Bedroom Suites, with °* Pullman Davenette Suites, in good grade velour: | Sweaters bow-end bed, vanity dresser, dresser and chair, rocker and davenport, which opens to : chifforobe. Specially priced at full size bed $79 * . menace so ‘ " , \ f . / ; Fy 4 —— - 4 . cn ' sees @ ans CVEtes - +. Seventh Floor straightline models, fashioned in the ap- proved new Autumn styles. Fabrics are . satin-faced Canton, crepe-back satin, Poiret q Large, smal! and medium twill and Canton crepe, in black, navy and | 8ize Hats of panne and Ly- brown. Trimmings of heavy lace, beads ons | vel ee Handsome garments in a number of | and embroidery add to the attractiveness trimmed in novel wavs with - : : ; | new stvies, of woolen fabrics and silk | of many. There are models for misses and feathers, no vet ties and $ ; ¢ $50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs~ Saturday, in the November Szcle, ive @ Closely 2 gle Pee tol am oth finished. with 74 Ineh frreate vortion are richly trim- ee ae ee women. metal ornaments. In black Basement Economy Store and the preferred colors. ’ Basement Economy Store med with fur. 2 ee ——-— ee fringed ends. Size 9x12 feet, in a variety of rich designs and col- orings. Rugs,that are suitable for living rooms, bedrooms or dining rooms. ‘9 — $85 Seamless Wilton Rugs gs 5 ° 9 ° Girls’ New Dresses Women’s Silk Hose. In Three Underpriced Lots at briaitiillias a f $2.50 to $2.75 Grades +h Wt and >10 > 98 @ Practical Dresses designed for girls from 7 to 14 years old. A wide range of pleasing styles tailored of dependable quality serge. velour checks, tweeds and wool erepe, erepe de chine , @ Full fashioned: all-silk, ah anite and velveteen and eombinations. Shown in a varied assort- with lisle top Hose, in black, wtilae ment of colors. Easement Economy’ Store and colors. " Rugs of excellent quality, size 8.3x10.6 ft. In a wonderful assort aa ment of exquisite designs and eolor eombinations. Finished with etticoats heavy knotted fringe ends. Offered at ori r. 2m 69 ssories ue $“D nny b . ee Mae of jersey, taffeta and satin ‘D : mated or novelty flounce styles, ice Beaty Poot. | “Mammmmney * smctice agen | Junior Floor Lamps Electric Heaters Fifth Fleer Continuing Saturday the Sale of “Golden Glow” or “Sunbeam” fish tanned leather, Men’s Silk Hose | Women’s Silk Hose 7 $55 to $65 Values— Seterd i Complete ay— ; ty | 4 . is | ¥ tae ; ‘ur Coats 1% > 50 - ay @ Dependable Heaters that wil! quickiv take the 4 Seamless mereerited soften eerised eottoe Hose, with dew = | chill off the room—and are a wonderful convent e Hose, with double heels’ and ble heels and toes; Gae oF \ | 9° ence in the sick reom or nureery. $1.39 to $1.69 toes; black, white and eolors. coarse ribbed. . | Bl Hose with lisle tops - re. a rig ogy: — = re : : “th j r + gece Sheer Dimity DIOUSES | | sist for, weenie tate | tes is nie poate, ZAC cial at 59- 5 } j H s % Seamless ecottes sad mer- + * =... . —-——" —°——° °° << — — AAD EE DE EK i i i ini in ini nin in ie hi ie bh bh ABABA AABAAABAAAD DODO DDD EOS DES A AA ee =... = _ i ee ee eee ee Le ED DD DS _-”"------eeeeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr-”™'r-orrrreeswervrvvvyeYeeweerrrrrrrreree es 7 Eiectrie Shop—Basement Gallery Values ge Three pairs. $1. Special at PPT a Special, pair @ Beautifully designed. hand. carved bases, in rich antique 4 gold finish, with two-light Special for Saturday— :, C ials y ‘~ ; sockets and tasse! trimmed . } andy Speci ™ matura| coney, beautifully cord pulls. Smoking Stands @ Strictly tailored Waists m 4 broad iy SS - ewles. of excellent grade dimi- air-tested and in | Bere ears that button high; and ‘ bn @ Chocolate covered Caramels; 1S inch peer _ te 6 years. Shades in attractive i delicious caramel centers, cov 4 s , P 4 ; -back . - ties. Open-front and new open ered with sweet chocolate; ’ atyles, made of (seor- $2.50 Value a | 95 modeis with round or Tuxedo collars. ularly 406 pound. "330 reg te and other eillks, _ : ttn C-inch for........ All have long sleeves and open cuffs. tender, a: Cc Sizes 36 to 46. ee ail Light. #1 | equ ; | finished with 6-inch Light 25 ; ; : ; sith: fringe. De ay 0 He @ Strongiv built Stands, in neat mabogany finish priced | Floor Lamps may be purchased on our de- —28 inches high and fitted with match box holder. 85.95 to 14.95 ferred payment Ae if two cigar rests and removable glass ash frevy. Third Fieor | , Fifth Fieor Main Fleer a ES ER NN NS TRENT poses nm

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site in es es eet = ee s 9 ° 12 ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH | pactanwees. 1? me; ie 8 2S 2 ae has been filled. ciation during 1914, will be mei Elks Club &t ¢ p. m eT ee = he Pagal ané Dr Rebert BE. | : i: ADVERTISEMENT. - ge — DEFEATED WOMAN SUES T0 an effort will be made ‘on have their! speaker at a “get-together” dinner of | Willia - Leigni > bites pee slid ' M vest a r, on “The Spirit of St. Louis} a. S OPERATION FOR { DIVORCE CAMPAIGN MANAGER admission ounted against the quota! the St. Louis Medical Society at the! “Seme Memories © Armiustit ay | Soarcme. “Dp t ' Y Child 19? a _ WARIT REG! from their country for the next a — ro ec our ° - oh a riod. : a Woman Democrat in Pennsylvania ~~ et es Be A few doses of Mentho-Laxene C Syrup will stop s bad cocga : Writers Weakm Files No Grounds With Medical Society =:nner. | TMT? and cold in short order. Every devoted mother will surely be thank- se weed te Pressure (at Application. a 2 With anaes ee ati iam i ee ful to know that she can make this fixe cough sytupD et emall expense | aide ae 10 Yeu By the Associate? Press 1 ican gag eon . Rid of a Bature. yesterday f P hgh* , . . a — fF these serious malacies. : — J EXPLOSION AT SHOPMAN'S HOME $1.95 mi | ] (0 ey Betty | RE RR AAA sre ot “oowands of bottles have | . 2a H e , In boxes only ; : ; - The Blackburn Products Co. Dayton, Ohio. A sample and wor- © A > a atl near Wilmington, Del. es heen used in the past 12 years. , | ? | wee os : : i} “e os e tha => 3 =~ & men during the recent strike war out only a short time. He said that fist prior to the exp!cs:en he chought he heard someone Wmock 01 the front door. From the damage resulting police declare = ~¢veral Sticks of dynamite must ‘ave een used. ENTRANCE OF REFUGEES SOUGHT. The Rev. Dr. John W. Maclivor, president of the Church Federation ef St. Louis. has requested St. Louis. churchmen to take action at Sun- Gay's services teward asking Presi- Gent Harding te admit several hun- @red Smyrna refugees. now at BEliis Island, te the United States. The refugees. most of whom are | women and children. have been re- | = ae 2 , Tomorrow Is the First Saturday 9f Our fused admission because the quota d " ar y\ l unvvenuiiil ) | | C ‘ ‘ 4 , il , Z —— wnsnnlld | 7 (tee ; ‘ | Tu ) ’ ef, apnel + poe Z A ; | iW, | | | | s nl | . i ll ae . - ? . a ; ' ' ad —— y j j | ! im iz Although the opening day of our epoch-making Jubilee Sale was attended by tremendous crowds, which far exceeded expectations, there is every indication that the volume of tomorrow’s sales-will eclipse aM former rec- > } > ~-_ , e m= | > : n ords. Throughout the establishment we feature sensational values. presenting remarkable opportunities for style selection and economy. On a . ae ~ Saturday Is Misses’ Day _ intheSilver Jubilee Sale MISSES’ COATS MISSES’ SUITS 7 3 . 7 — er . . . . Featured in this group are Suits of stvle distinet veness and = . — 2 r —_ - ™~ . _ , ° . » ¢ oars, rad) ‘ - , } ‘ r + Dy a - —— As } a —_ - . 7? ° ’ ‘ | ‘ 4 : - } : . [ ‘= kid ‘ . . ' ; i in . ~ 73 *? T nc . ~ >, 7 ‘ . . 2 = > » gividuaiity a Mi ww & aii O71 LALe iat . t .C a Les an i materials are Try hy 2 ~. > = . . - Jubilee Sale. | represenmtec in the Jubilee Sale at ~- ine materiais 21 Normandies. relo: These “ults have a finish an Arson Ss Poond enlv in . . = - li is =>" eordova, ete. mn all the fashionable sh the higher-nreed + raova, ete... 1 li the gashionable shades. tne Dignher-priceqd garment. and in: in tailored and Fale - hallseh ~ +} — ? ns eo ) The modeis are embellished with massive fur collars o! noyelty designs. You cannot afford to unparalleled 7S } ~_ , P - as Ol, Caractui, Opossum nan and bheaverette ++ a : . : ee opportunity for replenishing the wardrebe with these new . aA « modes. ; . ; ; i : | i Also swagger sport styles and full-length. belted effects. Other Coats Underpriced in the Jubilee S-!~ -+ Other Suits Underpriced in the Jubilee Sale at $78.25 $98.25 $74.25 $97.25 § ae hespnahorg on COMFORT W elk, plain toe bia a U! R ~ Underpriced in \ 9 ‘ : Nothing acts like = the Jubilee Sale MISSES FROCKS ANA LAX Mi . of he sPasc s Ost attractive eoneceits qd — ~ a oe aie - = a ot th le cid group, cemprisi re *) —— The Fruity. Laxative - , rT af a . eS —— Diam — 3 MaALleCriaisS are ampiy pro’ ded. — Specially priced for the Jubilee Sale at hrown blacks Pa EE ee a te “6445S all SI! Two-Skin Baum-Marten Chokers sets; dinner, street and afternoon Gowns and the serviceable Exceptionally fine $ 96 - sii aS a variety of other smart creations for the misses and matron quality and perfectty . matched. Jubilee Spe- Also other Dresses specially priced in the Jubilee Sale . J cial at at $12.25, $34.25, $58.25 and $78.25. 2 * HY RA apc i ee da Tel iY Man aie pa ena ay Paaptig a APR 8 Ap - are POMEL ere mow THOMAS. W. GARLAND——2#9-11-13 BROADWAY—TERT TO SIXTE sT. A

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é FRIDAY, : ene 18, 1922. The City Cir ee. n of the Daily POST- T-DISPAY CH a alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” 4: ATION FOR CURE OF Eaiaons ion intended to cure “George = : V. Lester,” fiction writer, of his | HABIT RECOMMENDED weakness for forgery Mas been rec- wh Le > - ommended by Dr. Ernest M.) : ~ wa Writers Weakness Attri- Vdughan, medical attache of the | 2 S fo. Pressure Cesy flog ~ yl the Kings County Roig Wool Slipover Sweaters N Fall Skirts ursday, Nov 16th gt jp Associated Press. | Ten years ago “Lester,” who} Regular $2.95 and $3.95 $ 95 | S é : gee | Oven Saturday Till 7 Pr. wie oo SOS 8 Oath | claims to be of a widely known Vir- | Sweaters in new. Fall shades. © | New models tailored of plain $ 4 95. tee me ——— ———— a —_ —_— SL ee a —— a a ee ee rns - LLL AOR —— ee Pe AT ee ee ee A oe ginia family, fell from a horse, frac- | Special fo or striped prunella cloth—also P ADVERTISEMENT turing his skull. | ob. " ‘novelty checks. Special g Rid 3! a , Then he obeyed an uncontrollable | Saturday (First Floor : , values at Shot Guns and Riles 5 | impulse to forge checks and twice | ‘ or.) | 610-612 Washington Avenue , (Third Floor.) ¢ double barrel Ham es 7 Co h Is was sent to prison. Last week he ch ae a . thet ug was convicted a third time of pass- ing a worthless check and was sent! me longs, shorts fae tee d's Play Now to Blackwell's Island. There Dr. | o regular price, $1 8.75 i : Vaughan examined him and _ ex- ; gee Ret ges ae , ¢ th » Medicine ine Yourself at Home| pressed belief the criminal tendency ) i with extra shell $2.00 ¢ sap—but You Can’t Beat It. |was due to pressure on the brain. | emma folding Q | = j want to t take care of that bad, lester” said he en willing tq ."a- 7. a “complete, dozen. . SS cough and do it in a few | derso the operation. genuine merbetter get one ounce of Parmint ae ” av ? — ee . s "i : ‘ : , rn rece Men. can do this in two minutes by By the Associated Press » leather, with pure rubber ; Lag wage e 4 al CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 10.—Mem- | _* regular $2.50 5° $1 00 : r Seog ge ie wy eee, oe bers of the National Window BE, And Many Are Choosing From This Wonderful Group at a hy 7 ' a eo a Workers’ Association have been f =e get & Medicine that will act so Johnson’’ 2 aay and Quickly on the mucous granted a temporary wage increase | Skates on shoes, maere of the nose anc throat. It! effective Dec. 1, Thomas J. Rey-| 3 im. he inflammation, the tickling molds. ‘tte WOR ik a is eheh thn Siret aisontal 10lds, its secretary, announced yes- Eaievy breathing goes and clean terday. The increase follows a 10 £F ane, free from irritation and per cent advance in the price of | I = : ‘ » oak diass made-recently by the American FUR-TRIMMED and ALL SIZES Catarrhal conditions such as {-WWindow Glass Co. and other manu-| @roppings. clogged nostrils and | facturers and is in accordance with | EMBROIDERED : FOR MISSES caee eves, it won't disappoint—ask ee ‘ ' a clause in the working agreement | f Z ae Speek | between the manufacturers and! MODELS AND WOMEN wae what vou want unien, Reynolds said. com | fed CEU iiams OE ™ Fine | —sunth ond Franklin (Free {fii Fur Trimmings | Styles = =| ~—— Materials . Knife > Scissors : ! opel [mai Orders Sent Prepaid I; - ag n Nutria Caracul {| Blouse-Back Belted | -Arabella ; Fashona “Colonials, Pumps and Oxfords” Fox Wolf Wrappy Effects °° Lustrola OQrmadale Sina al LOUIS, MILITARY AND CUBAN HEELS | Opossum ; Straightline : Normandy Bolivia em Ba eS 00 Extra : Values tN ey ay ee A | Other groups of Coats, Capes and Wraps in unending variety at $45.00 up to $195 Colonials and patent, and black or i /¢ | . (Third Floor.) brown kid Pumps, and black kid or | aoe : brown calf Oxfords; with military or Cuban heels; welt sewed soles and os are $3.65 : | : : ONUSUAL VALUBS ee *4. 00 | ° | - 85c | B. 2 Sak Se TEREE at a ! dacs as Never Before, With a Marvelous Array of tte with > and a i i i ON Nl all ‘Children’s School Shoes” FREE—A Dainty Pair of Scissors—FREE J ee 4 « ~~ E ; . . e “i . ‘ We are placing on sale Children’s School Shoes ed N vembe F Saw around the hin ox Ga ee : at unusual prices for thetr quality and wear. Featur me the “dl “i so inest tempered 3 \ RROWN OR BLACK CALF LEATHERS | d Ai Sale, Saturday, Are with “yay « finished handle: $1. 19 4 * >, Bis Girls’, G4 25 TCHET BRACE : aX potent isai Tor’ dher'snos or i Misses, $3. 00 ‘Chile's, + ae | | CS o> Particularly Featuring a Popular- | i>. oe 5 vaioe 1.69 F as eatin a ee } "4 M } ~Y ; Price Group at UL ; QO eCTS De cn an shapes, flat, round a0 tC Army Shoes” » “Boys’ Dress Shoes” three-cornered i0c 8 me MUNSON LAasT ‘“) NEW FRENCH-ENGLISH LAST a : Boys’ mahogany or biack calf, | , = La tee > ; Two-skin stone . «EEC Reet = . » P : ' ™ j COPING SAWS ‘ $ 1 Brown Chrome Elk made over new square toe last, r 43 - o ~¢é ‘4s 9 53 ! % 5 ; , : . - on . f r - j ' . . _ tere ’ _ - : ove ' ; e “ “* oe 8 “ ‘ \ : ~~ ? J j ‘ 5 we - ‘ a 7 a . ; ‘ - ~~ 2 ' Pel ; » * » 7 . 4 » | . i 7 2) ; " wa . “ 7 ts oy » : - } > | ~ ii ‘ . F- * : ; , oS ’ ~ j ——_ ' . ~-* Ml Pe t 7” pe or ‘ 4 . : - > : i 4 s ° ’ j . ; ; “ 2, or Seow fox, aS ‘ EX'S. z —— 4 | 4 ae { Bien ‘ ee “a7 The ay Dresses! The ‘ etvlec! DP Wh ate. pi ‘ ' Vier , . = Men’ - ATT. oer Shoes Nee 1) ae a The new Dresses? Phe new st les! ‘The new mat: 4 ia YM a aaseen 1sthenindmaaa (avear «$ a - & S . a , | rials!“ A marvelous collection of chic afternoon, by | | Coney) Coats, skunk 149 30; ony 150 tn "$1.39 ; o pte. eh egaeaiacmmcaan fate ap Ene gage street and party frocks fashioned of _ Bune " F Vee A ee —- . F Made over tip or plain toe Be (ee sed 27 habe MAL AN =e 45-inch Aretic Seal (dyed $] 49 Oil heaters 4 : ) ae snp gga patterns; i | i AS ‘t ; 1 : a f j Coney) Capes with squirrel | | ce Satin Canton Matelasse Velvet hs NE Za one ae . e AL . SIZES . , eb Short Black Caracul STYLES z 00 67TO 12 Crepe Renee Georgette Lace a . Jacquettes; a ‘ @ « a 7p special - 8 | | pepe | a Pe ee Tricotine Potret Twill eu may choose from 15 s peo | tp , | I ee: - tions of calf ‘and kidekins. Bee ate N id Other alees Groups at $25 to $395 E ann sol BW ff 5 Other complete groups of Dresses for all- (Thied Floor.) ‘Men’ s Heavy Work Shoes” a informal and formal occasions at $25, $35, We carry a line of Work Shoes suitable to every $45 and up. need, and the prices are now back to pre-war levels. (Third Floor.) OUR POLICE SPECIAL Made over the army last, of box calf, Bp re Ze )\\ Sale of Misses’ & | Silk Underwear ee ee ee ee DQDODDO®O®DDODODHOODDHHDOHOOO’E SHE : Morning Special ! 9 A. M. tol P. M. Only Silk Dresses While Just 66 Last! * $25 Values $ $20 Values | $15 Values | We advertise these Dresses from 9 to 1 only, but we seriously doubt if they will last that long, for w ith an opportunity to save as mpg ack as $15, women will snapedhem up a hurry. The lot eonsixts of oddments of stoeks re- maining from the past week’s sales.. They are fashioned of new silk fabries and come in a broken assortment of sizes for women and misses. DOOEO® ® * @. DQOOOO x COMFORT WORK SHOE x ) hs : ac elk, plain toe blucher, heavy a: y +4 S, “ : - . A : e « ' Gowns. Chemises. 2-piece Sets and Bloomers of crepe - ‘3 SPPCIAL’ SRK SHOE Children HY ats de chine. safin and radium silk—also jersey Vests— * Re eas, = a 1 hones ae trimmed and tailored styles Im : $ $325 95 oC -EDES—Full “Ce 4s dl — shadés of flesh, orchid, blu a — OOOt ~ POSOO’ _~ 7 ~~ and peach. Exceptional veined NUT CRACKERS § @ , Values to $4.95— Camps tot Satarda ; ctack _ = | y (First Floor.) Angora Sets fee $2.95 / DOSOQOODOO N ~~ ~ ee er ere : — o® ‘er = exe — * ” Dress, Semi-Tailored and Sport Hats ae to $6.25 Mothers will be wise in selecting these Hats .% 4 | for girls from 6 to 14 years of age, for the sav- ei he | Hats and Searfs, practical ings will not be duplicated soon. Choose from ia = Gay and smart for sport and school clever styles of plush, astrakhan, velvet, felt i {ae | wear. Just the thing for skat- AY *BAYE ° when you buy Aspirin and angora in new colors. ! 4 ef we Ly } ing, motoring, ete. Come in shades of sand, camel brown, ie ——— e e &: ae :? “| i ess 0 tism, neuritis, and for pain in gen-/ imited number of Be 1) Ae Copentagen and xed, either yf “you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’|tism, A soa l ed aver : aot solid or in combination. | , Aceept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package . aye. / | e Store Weth Pw Yellow rege BBS eRage or on tablets you are not hich contains proper directions. Hats in black, brown d 7 N . a } the genuine Bayer product Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost Vins al ( | > pines iP papel 81; at eR a 7 Ped by physicians over twenty- few cents. Druggists also sell bottles : and proved safe by millions of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade f Mono- . head toothache, ear- mark of Bayer Manufacture o : oo woe * yhenms: aveticacidester of Salicylicacid. 'ODOHIGDHHDOOOGDHOOQOGEDOMWOADO.DDG

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“s oT, >. pee anata & a Tiere oa ie ele ‘, a oe ee “ie i y Ree - r ¥ ie ad Core, ‘ sf He, Se : cape ‘e r Ss y Fi a P ¥ Br, hae 7 rs a & t Greene of the Daily POST: DISPATCH atone Appresimately Equals That of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Crammer The City a SN —n- « seemed F ——_ ee ee oa ne aS — Aa EE R = 14 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en A ee eg anaes —o ——- = y qe |IREGTORS WOULD DISMANTLE | : ¥ ALLEN Cetra ST. L. RAILROAD a | “8 ee " $3.95 & $4.95 Silk Petticoats | ee CLOTHING ON CREDIT — | Citizens of saaree Along Line Ad- | [eee at Sietatns on Sener 08 Corduroy Robes—Reduced! | at F: Also Silk Jersey Bloomers IF a $ DOWN OPENS $ | ) Sjringficld, IIL, Nov. 29. AWN ACCOUNT ; | By the Aasociated Press. Wid , terials: plain -= — | SPRINGFIELD, Il, Nov. 10.— Re $ | : ] | seers or embossed effects; robe or breakfast coat 0 , ———_ at — taff oo oe rad — and Men’s Suits, Over- | Hearing of the proposal! of the direc- styten, Various wanted colores. Reduced to en Bead ont —.. + ces; suit coats, Ladies’ Coats, ‘tors of the Chicago, Peorla & St. (Kline’s—First Floor.) floun Kline’s—First Dresses Louis Railroad Co., to dismantle the | road and abandon their franchise, | was postponed from Nov. 13 to Nov. | | 25, im the Circuit Court here yester- | =e,» S10 N. Groadway | a for the raflroad have ad- | h " d * ] f GI ] 9 “& T | vised towns depending on the a Purc ASE an a e O ; Ir te) Od os ¥ |for rail service to send representa- (ADVERTISEMENT) pw It is rumored that two other | roads are considering purchase of the a = | tine. - 4 ~ HaveYouPiles? | > ane Regular $22.50, $20 and $15 Values: ; Then You Have Something | te Learn | Railroad Workers’ Chiefs Outline (> A Wonderful Shipment, Just Unpacked T 1924 Nonpartisan Program. rites act > Stans 7 a 16 Waa ousands who have piles have not | By the Associated Press fi a , Ay learned that quick and permanent re-| CLEVELAND, 0O.,. Nov. as. ' lief can only be accomplished with in-/ Heads of railroad brotherhoods here ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor) claim nes success” for their any amount of treatment with oint- | gor \_partisan political program, which . nf 3 ss 4 em and suppositories will remove included indorsement of senatorial eg tg ca? @) by Materials are Bolivia, velours, mixtures and chevicts, smartly styled © cause. ‘congressional and gubernatorial ge fe Shae I ee a | ; inate ° oe see He a ve manner, some models wit ur collars, others self Bad circulation causes piles. There oondidates in many states. | ree ie hi : _ attract fey . | " h fur , on Es lot is a complete stagnation of blood } D. B. Robertson, head of the me RGR : trimmed. Sport models included. Remember, just 190 in the lot, the lower bowel and a weakening of | : i ait : ny the parta. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- #11.90)) Hl id if first hehe grepe _ br 4% “politically we have just begun to. aS tion, Dr. I sharat ‘tried % _ skirmish.” Commenting upon the oe a . coming presidential election in 1924) } cases with the marvelous record | | ef suceess in 98 cent, and then de- ihe said that “by that time we will —_ " have an organization which will | cided i ce tna —* — reach down from the iegisilative . ° % waste any more time with | committee in Washington to county | rT eutside ications. Get a package | Organizations blanketing the coun- pecla 1 ef HEM-ROW from Wolff-Wilson|try. We are not going to ask of candidates we indorse whether they Drag Co. today. It ane given safe | : eg a fo Soi Sm ee, Se aca | $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Values! SAY. 95 should do the same for coats seldom (tion for labor, but 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. Semeetere ote o — a I at tet, eae en ee r 10.— : A Saturday event that must be attended early, for Coat ? , " these will not last longer than it takes to wrap them. (me tne Tater mer bite ae ee a a Kline’s—Baicony. ’ _ ee a ; PE Se Re Be stand for special legislafion for “| special interests. We are going: to Special purchases and garments redueed from stock consisting of— ee ee Gowns of crepe de chine, in flesh and colors, daintily lace-trimmed ; Envelope tafermation gained threugh Pest- | the interest of the farmer and work- Dispatch Wants. ing man and the plain neople.” and Straight Chemise of radium silk, crepe de chine and wash satin and Bloom- _—— ers and Step-In Drawers of radium, trousseau crepe and erepe de chi 3 | special lot of Kayser’s Glove Silk Bloomers included. cn ae oe HE GRADWOHL WAY IS:EASY TO PAY | RS eo Sale! 1000 Kayser’s Glove Silk Vests 7 95 lent values at....« Kline’s—Firet Fleer. th. ; Lapeedee! Leet regener " Hits iki i nN inh Hid : a el WHEE ale Gradwohl’s Great Offer ) Offered at a price heretofore unheard of for this make. Bodice tops; strap shoulders; colors of flesh and orchid; all sizes. Buy now for Xmas-at - ine ti .. , Kline’s—First Floor A Special Saturday Featuring of Former $35 to $50 Suits Silver or Gold Cloth Turbans | Twelve Styles for Selection, One as Illustrated 7, EROS Fe PPS ee a ie Bia i~ and a DIAMOND WEDDING RING, sii cestdie ie adie. Aas a all BRACELET WATCH OR A Suits S are row offered at astonish} ng SAVINGS. Boxy, . § , CHEST OF SILVERPLATE blouse-back, long-coated and flared mod ls, etl or favored materials, either plain, embroidered Just Pa $ Ri 00 Down trimmed with beaver, opossum, caracul or nutria. y Sizes for misses and women. Great! v reauced to. And Wear Away the $50 or More Diamond Ring, Kline’s—Third Fleer. and Your Pick of the Three Valuabie Articles. 26-Po. Chest —Of— . ae i Special! Scratch Felt Tams. movement in 20-year gold- == +? Which Sull Offers $75, $65, $60 Baws Praga for kiddies and children Satur- TSE Giied case — guaranteed perfect timekeeper—will | : Sess - — ian! { and $55 Fine Coats and Wraps amy $50 or over Diamond. DIAMOND Sua << = a Purchase and Sale of _ 2 od RING FRE . . pat, =e E . ’ - A _— = = ‘ : - 1 4 ’ a ° Beautiful Priscilla design; — — 29 ay ; 4 sae tiatet oot ie dae ‘nici 5 wae is i ba are weit ne wld pM The darlings of Paris, for dance, or tea, are there ‘Tushaes af diineel ah Achieving through lovely curves the dress draping, both echie and sheik, they ‘New Shipments! More Amazing Values in Our rig high spot in value-giving seldom approached at =" yp! low price. — whh 3S perfect’ diamonds (mot chips. Free with any $50 er ever Diamond. TERN ZA Above Articles As AD MISSES’ SIZES Perfect-cut. dive-white. Senvine Diamoné@s. set tm 1S-k. white or green geld Mountings for la- éies or gentiemen, *50 Tile Diamond Ring its eniy $1 Upen delivery of the ers Fou tate your choice ef either eof these three valuable articles and vou receive tt FREE from further payment. This is Gradwohl’s DON’T MISS IT! aS —— inable material, style, Crepe de Chines Georgettes Matelasse Waists Such Furs as J st ~emeg~ ' The most beautiful and’ most-en- trancing new Waists that you have gazed upon in a Beaver Fox ely sy me ppee. A special paapnane tomas os them: just in time for Saturday. {eee They eome in suit shades, pastel colors and combi- Wolf Nutria nations, in regulgt: on, everblouse and tie-on styles. Caracu! Elaborate beaded and embroidered effects as well as novel fagotting trim them im bewitehing manner. —for your selection. New sleeve effects. all sizes. Waists that will make ideal Xmas gifts. $10, $12.50 and $15 values for. ... BOR Recitals 9 ELIE: A A PC MINE): OBOE NPR Ee ip. ebsietuN nee Sirianni tariaeensnaeietsie , m4 , ws Cartsemas tr Desired

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eee — ee eee eee eee — a ——— — The ‘City’ Cireulation of: the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and =the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ — Police Refus : | } y ————————or : SAUGUS, Sane. yop a te REF) FOR HUGE BOND ‘butid power dams on the Mississippi, can be the cities of 2.000.000 nieiaht ADVERTISEMENT 4 Saugus >Hi ap ty ring , to Omaha on the Missouri, and fin- lation they ought to be w 7 - Cig ote + reese Plage on [ish up the work on the Ohio. carriage. swe get «ne |E your tongue is coated or if confiscate a stil] im ti ne And unless we ge his found in an aut Necessary for Growth. the Panama Canal, instead of lb st mobile whose occup: ad ee " a mobile whoee occupants they "ha SSIF FAR RIVER WORK eee an blessing, is going to be the| VOU Mave an Offensive breath! 3 * ve" ‘ i ‘ i Pity + . i oe, ;™ a eee ee ee a et machine without proper regigtration Sreatest curse of the Middle West. €iving as their reason the defeat o! | Right now a factory in New a Two almost unfailing danger) | the referendum on State enforce- B diled pm » saps — its output to the Pa-| / ment of the Volstead act at the elec- r ait ~ age pag i arcane fac- | tory in Kansas City or 8t. | a tion Tuesday. Serlator at Kansas City Advo- | Louis. # First 1000 Customers Next Week | cates $1.000.000.000 Bilas u Lobster Turning laughingly to Mayor Kiel | ten chances out of one hundred te ine more week we will ae tee eee | . os : ’ | ae pe StaLouis, Reed said: “What Kan-| escape illness — for ninety per Ba : | S. for 3 Midw est Streams. Get ‘them youn and sas City lacks St. Louis can supply,” | of .all sickness has been traced d- —— | tender. Hot or cold you n to wih a third] You cannot afford to wreck your f i by ih | | have 1 them — offer expires when KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 10 ; , ywhich enabled him to win a third 9 names ave been selected. ANGAS » MO., NOV. 10.—-A will like them better Senatorial term.s | health through neglect of eonstipation fis i: qq lf e oe . as 7 b. “ ia | ; €1,000,000,000 band issue by Con-'! ° " , 4 et » | Wy I ZER rvess for electric power dams ania “eu with a dressing well | we ee yr a aymytomet Ne ge | | | stipation as you would fight And, - , : natural a ge VICTROLA yi sippi and Ohio rivers for navigation ; | ww peerage gy 8 wea pon—BRAN—Kellogg’s Bran, | J } ; | was advocated last night by Senator ASHINGTON, Nov, 10..— Indi- eoaked and krambled! Your physician OUTFIT ' Keed, principal speaker at the dinner . vidual wealth throughout the nation ' will indorse the use of Eellogg’s Bran iae8 j |} S:eceding the opening of the $1,000,-| _increased 40 cents during October, for constipation! 3 . 00 Bellerive Hotel. | AUCE a irprise. As the 150 guests, the - | Nov. 1 the per capita circulation of | that,come from intestinal poisoning. B mifty new Suits and Qver- fs, BRRRR Rees araass: | - & | orate eight-course dinner, the Sena-| a , ‘a Vag a £58 Bes “RES Une ore rovement of the Miss insis-| seasoned with me Sg el IX | rove | I ouri, Missis- er Capita Circulati 1 DREDS OF THRIFTY ZZ 2, BARRE eS P| ) sis-| | By thé Associated Prees on Increase. fight it with nature’s greatest A - ° i thie - 1334 ‘ $1 14 . | according to a statement issued by | Kellogs’s Bran will keep. you hale Attending This Sale .65 Senator Reed's appearance was a | |the Treasury, which showed that on | and bearty and free frem diseases rj | \ _ a . ; , : j 4 : , “—¢ %s your chance, men! Clev- ic | > QRRSE ze Rar awe? : ~ \rincipal business men of Kansas) THE ORIGMAL WORCESTERSHIRE re $41.44, compared with | Because Bran cleanses the bowels as ” f hed ertty ij ‘ity and St. Louis, finished an elab- | $41.04 on Oct. 1. nothing else ean, and cleanses them and we will pay you $: tor entered, accompanied by Mayor { ‘rom welL 1 aie = x your account. | ' { | i i | “We've talked about $20.000,000 ie 4 aa LpeeseReane | Sensing the business acumen of his ° - é, |, | > ) 31 st audience, Reed was not long in out. ’ A Delightful Place In Which 76 S. Ww * 0 j tae A rr RS eke ‘ining his internal improvement pro- ~~ “U 4 = S Sned Oe Bers CEG. ; gram, which he broadly intimated _@ - um Seaeee § . & ¥ | will be forced through Congress by ‘ Be Ladi ; si eo per | | as ‘ | the House and Senate farm blocs. 4 & s inc. d : P es, Take Advantage of § } nt 9 suiaition , b: CTR I A | DRESSES | Bs Flee aeteqemnatogec cree a6 emer ae Im ortant Sale of Mi esses Sinieintec: — SUITS & bitig | Ten Double-faced 10-inch | having 29 power dams on the Mis-| ; . ' . ° dhe, eupe, vel.) COATS mere Tt ‘fe Black Seal Records isissippi we have only one, and none. vet «and ofher - | Two $1.25 Red Seal Records | H! on the Missouri River. | | — es dog "ast rig fur- | Six Record Albums | Criticism of Press. | Cash. mmed stylish - | Record Brush | “As goon as money for rivers is models. $1-free. | ree _ One Bottle of Motor Oi1 | | mentioned in Congress some petty? | , 4 00 V / One Package Fiber Needles ° . a ues ? | politician yells ‘pork barrel’ and the ee | : | Two Packages Steel Needles ;newspapers take it up with their , ; ‘ ea te | | | ‘claptrap. And if there is anybody : | ; sae | $35 00 4 lues : : | The RUDOLPH who can beat a demagogue in| - , 4 : al 4 : 7 | '. |throwing claptrap it is a newspaper. | ; ws 0 0 l : & i] 1 WURLITZER, Co. A $30.00 Values |The press would rather have a good | story any day than facts. Newspa- CREDIT CLOTHING Co ex net : : . . per men are not to blame, however. e Woe . 25-00 Val Bo4 NONTH GAROAOWAY Z.. + ay, t ' OE, capmtinge marl Sia. | The American people would rather j -} ert c +e — $ 7“ ues PR > ed ; ‘read a sensation any day. te Dae . . A $1,000.000,000 bond issue Swould enable us to start at the gulf and | ) ? More than 200 new Dresses assembled for Saturday's selling that are the\most unusual values we have offered this season. They represent a special purchase to which we have added a / great many of our own regular stock of higher-priced Dresses. + S 1 q | UR URSA UR UR UR RR SRR UR RR RR RR ER ~*~ - There are new Frocks of satin Canton, Canton crepe, Crepe Romaine, Poiret twill, chiffon velvet, and combina- tions of materials in the biggest variety of styles suitable for every occasion. ‘ 5 ff A Special Sale-cf.' Misses’ Coats 80 Midwinter. Hats Special Values at *492° $B g= o5— Other New Coats Priced Up to $195 , . panne velvet, Lyons New shipments of misses’ Coats have | velvet, brocade, ve- a arrived that are not only smartly styled | @ lour, ete. but also represent extraordinary value. | 2 - Pee ‘ eee a , = - “ sag rere ++ ee oe ea, od Om ha vn OGL ALL! LR LLL DOANE LOA LLL OA wr a oe ee : ad -_ ek ee Rg AM ies Yo ie tb Values Up to $18.50 for ir or gold cloth. the Oriental head- ik, they attain a pproached at this a ; iif Y , / ! Hy ; 7 ‘ ‘ q ; ff i “ 4 ‘ on q “4 i Te é i ? i¢ j j , , if ~~. : tt f i ae : 14 ff/ fe » : Vii ie ff ; ¢ er cia ‘ {ty ih (i) j i \ tin Materials included are lustrola, Ara- bella, veldyne, Ormadalé, velverette | and other fabrics, sgme trimmed with We were fortunate to secure these Hats—at the price. large fur collars and cuffs of wolf, They are worth much more. Styles are ms ays youth- beaver, squirrel wc caracul, others ful. There are but few duplicates and early selection is trimmed with embroidery or self trum- . poner Eas | ming. Blouse effects, straightline modr | i .els or wrappy styles. -~ | a. A Special Selling of Altraclive Styles That Provide’ Unusual Values in These Smart O stone was left un- turned to make this the greatest_value-giving event of the year. Manu- facturers entered into the spirit of the occasion and relinquished their rightful profits on their most de- sirable stocks—we have done likewise—and when this sale begins next Mon- day you will find, in every department; bargains that will amaze you. LRU UR UR SRR SRR SF LEER SERA ER ER So ER A SESE SR SS ER ER ESR SR SR AR ER ER ERR ER A SR ER AR A ER RR SR UR RR ARERR RS : ee ee ee _— Ore aE Lo Cane mE Sa hipment just received of most attractively styled FP gyno 0 iene and Lorelei. Gowns, in tailored or fancy styles—trimmed with laces or self plaits or folds. Colors include shell pink, peach, orchid, Nile @reen, blue and white. cain * oy : Sw ) THE STRAP TONGUE . THE GORE TONGUE Slipover eaters in .patent kid, trimmed * with three cutouts on ' with black suedé; in black side, in’ patent kid and — - 95 satin, trimmed with silk’ | black satin, with ‘steel } : re : |‘ beads on tongue. | due brocade. ’ x i 4 Fashion arbiters have presen’ the. tongue ; -_ these practical Sweaters for general | Pump as the pre-eminent footwear fashion fc pss read sng tare "Made of all-wool and brushed wool in Au and Winter. T a Zs ot | trimmed with belts. Shown soyine ane ted : " tyles and its. rho: y! rages eo ae es designs in combinations of of New York. (heir a to . : lues. peal to women of di iminating tastes. colors. Sizes 34 to 46. Exceptional values pag ‘' "sad bt et ai Se ARNE ee OO 8 mR ; Sb '? ARSE te FRINGE BI IEE AEM BE ONES MALL TASER ay AREER 95 - ete == = ~ 2 ~sm ~~ se - - oa -_ + -

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+ FRID NOV EMBER nT 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The. City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. : j ' = ; leila : +. t6 Rostén 1 new viciin | a , ld. The ae bringing the value of the violin | FREIGHTER BURNS IN GULF; gr are tr SS ae eye | pews bre sates ce athedN ed sete and|up to more than $1000. cr GREW OF 21 MEN PICKED UP — : THE STORE OF GREATEST vA Wireless Messages Tell of Loss of the | + » | | 3 . ~~. e = —— 2 - = © ¥ = = | Nola 40 Miles Frony Mouth | . 681 Xd re ee SE =—™ | Ws : = Come here before of the Mississippi. | See Our Win- o : BEER: Boh: 7 & else- Be By the Associated Press. = ig | Coats, $4. New Plush Coats, hy Louis Goldberg Furniture Co. Meinell Music Cg. Ci ee , “ @ of brand-new, snappy, stylish od Mi 915 Franklin Av. 4035 W. Florissant, ! ‘ Se | Children’s Cloaks, Dresses, Suits, waists; Henry W. Poehlein | Cor. of Alice ij to $39.5 ; 34 splendid serviee. > Seas “yi Pastel Furniture Co. Fi. Wagner Furn. Co. - Se Le oe Seeing 2 ee ae Brand-new Serge $2.95; 2 Dr sos . a raor1 N. Vandeventer 617 S. Jeff Av. : : i ABR jt ‘33 "ye + ‘ — § BF ies 1617 S. Jefferson Av $22. 5 HE ' = opens "es ARDINES ype { | > arena ole é 6p 0 eee Girig’ Cloaks, r “ . GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, NEW YORK while you pay. Sust $2 1 230 — 914.7 | ows Erase . 92:50 te size Suits | Si T say tharge it ; : | : LADIES i 5 MEN’S 2-PANTS SUITS Full line of Ladies’ Suits, Furs, We have as fine or as any high-toned lady need Velours. Pol ret In checks, pencil ¥ aye n’s Coats! and Boys’ Suits. , wills and tric : $22. 50 stripes, ¢te. All 24. 75 ; pay a cigs Page, 00 a week toll | 0 1 2 G ev tin lu may ve to $45.00, Intest models. | a, - , . weer: fi Come ie 7:30. We close at 8 P. M. Grand and Page care si Hodiamont one bléck awny. o Le, = ASOD Site Paes: is 6 eta Sees R- Slee oki, Ao aes t ag A © ge * ee a aS x > ; - es 4 can ¢ Re he ae ee Og a Ca oS Seen ce aT met eee on cc 3 NE Atigd Botte by mete Rise oe ee, A 5 wy a TeAe* “ . Pe ey Et © Son F} i ae DON'T FORGET THE jn : 13] im é > — aooness “ guoncenéucnonononenct The'Records of Quality | fawee! a Hy esis " . w& mvecopar eaaea sanale “y Eee, —— & ae i ee ae + Ee PM ‘ Open 7 iRise Saturday PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH marty ° Night 7 12 North Broadway“. ,, A

Page 17

in of stores in leading citi » means lowest prices in Bt, h Prices tt first choice. Selections will Suggestion is a part of thef = Birth - Mo : Ring. Two aan - = > > i 4 ~~, 7 ——— — birth - See ee stone. Ring is of 14-k Solid Geld. Ww, Also other = i '$28 A MONTH *t eta LE, ; rade Gold Filled - e oe . loin Watch ft 4) _ 6S face, escrew back and } dust-procf: 15 jewelr: Jed case, guaranteed rs. ° } $23 | . e : ~ § a . a Beautiful Ribben mar Chain, with gold- “F 8 slide. given FREE with - a Watch pert Watch Repairing and Saturday Till 9:30 Central 5052; or Bell, Main 97 § Credit Jewelers id Floor Carleton Buildin Sixth St., Near Olive —_— ee : 8 like new , . : sas Har lafiner & Mi ae a. Ry vs . ae a Es en we Be tipedet eal eh. 8 bee PS Xo eiiibery ~ } = ta *\ - ee ——, ae q at ar : y sa 5 tig! yi ye p a e fate i sa “ sin \ ’ , oe 25" mae tS eT ey eran, Lie OR ee i SRS 2° oe FRIDAY. TEMBER 190, 1922, The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ———- =e LLL et: ttt. tt a ee — . TE eeeeineee Rn REE nse - 7 ee = " = penne Seen ~ ¢. BAE GRAND-LEADER ——— eee Announcing the Opening of the Children’s Playground Mothers are’ invited to leave their children with the efificient maid constantly in attendance in our playground on the Seventh Floor. Merry-go-round, rocking horses and everything. N\ ip | Lae a vd ure of satisfaction. @ The prices are $35, $45 and $55, and they are not special for tomorrow only. They are very regular, just uniform val- ues of real merit which we guarantee. . The House of Kuppenheimer q@ Because, after all, it’s the clothes we ‘sell and the service and satisiaction they give, that determine your meas- (Fourth Floor.) “ ee » ee ' Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits Offer Remarkable Value in I wo Splendid Groups E makers of these Boys’ Suits have put in the care which the boy usually doesn’t. Every one of these Suits pos- sesses many special details of tailoring which give added strefgth and service. $1423 Two-trouser Suits, of all-wool tweeds, herringbones and chev- dots, in the newest gray and brown ee Coats in “9 i est sport and conservative mod- — Both pairs of trousers are _ fection” Clothes, which are too full cut and well made. Sises | els. 6 to 18. Two groups to select from. BY QO: Two-trouser Suits of the fin- est material throughout and high-grade workmanship. Among other good makes are the “Per- well known to need further com- ment. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ Winter Headwear Boys’ Caps, with or without inbands, $1.48 and §2.0co. Boys’ Cloth Hats, various shades, special, $2.45. Children's Cloth and Velvet Hats, $1.00 to $495. CPourth Floor.) Two Special Values in _ MEN'S SHIRTS . Group 1— © Warm Flannel Shirts oe $9.25 AYRE sd00t Shirt for trunt- san8 exceptionally fine for man whose work com- him to be in the out- " They‘re made of fine Bevedcloths, twill, sacking and corduroy. Come solid gray, tan, wine, i, green, maroon, blue ome os fancy stripes. * me and two pocket Styles, with either plain or Sonvertible collars. All in at style, Sizes 144 to Bos very aecay price 2 Group 2— Good Cotton Shirts At $7 .00 E Shirts in this sale are made of excellent woven : madras, fine colored madras, striped and checked madras, striped pique, striped rep and percales and Oxfords. Come in neat colored stripes and pretty checked patterns; wide choice of col- ors, guaranteed to be fast. All are neckband and soft cuff styles, and are remark- able values of a quality un- equaled at this exceptional price. All sizes, 24 to 17, are rep- resented. The price provides unusual value-giving. 7 The Agreeable Refinements of Simplicity and Grace As Exemplified by the Victrola F XQUISITE taste is the result when chaste simplicity ‘unites with the harmonious grace that is typified by these Victrolas. Either the console or the upright would lend a notable elegance to the atmosphere of your home. And the pleasure to be derived from the clear, brilliant tones of the Victrola cannot be surpassed. The New Hats In Both Soft and Stiff Styles, Priced y — fg } y $ 5:20 IS annouhcement is of inter- est to men who are seeking, at a low price, unusual quality. There are six new shapes in the Soft Hats, in light tans, gray, pearl, brown, bronze, and bleck. The Stiff Hats are in black only. Stetson Hats, $7.00 Quite an array of the new Fall Hats from this noted maker. There are new models and new shades. Stiff Hats are also included. Trimble Hats $6 to $8 “The Hat Distinction,” Fifth | Avenue, New Y represents the highest art in Hat making. They are for the man who de- sires distinctive style. in new mixtures and felts. The Trimble Velours are §12 and $15. new plain ? | Men’s Caps $2, $2.50, $3 Bverything that is new and | eerrect for Fall and Winter wear. Insinded are Caps in one-piece, Shown | eight-quarter and sport models, | of new softings, tweeds, mix- ' tures and plain effects. | (Main Foor.) Men's Sweaters In Coat and Pullover Styles Aas «", Sot .'* ie —e a _ . ae $745 HIGH-GRADE, well-fitting Sweat- ers, all-wool, in the popular Shaker stitch. Ideal for the athletic man, boy or girl. Coat and pullover styles, in Oxford, maroon, navy end brown. Have large shawl collar, which is so comforta- ble in cold weather. They are ex- _ceptionally desirable garments and Men’s Coat A limited quantity of M bination yarn, in various stitch. excellent values. Sweaters, Special, $2.98 ’s Hea : es of green heather. A Coat Sweaters, of ge — (CFeurth Floor.) Johrison’s Skating Outfit 12 $Q-23 "THESE are the well-known N Hockey and and estor-Johnson “North Star” Skates for men, ry yrrtrfrt, : —paaaaeoeea dana ne 6644446446464 464644464446 4646446464 4646464444444 4644644444464 4446444 446456464646 464088 o_rrrrVrweeVeYeeeeererrrerererrrrrrrrerrerernrrrrrrererrrrnrrwrrerrnrwwrrwrreree errr ere eeeeeeeeeeeereeee eS ee i Handsome Upright Victrola Model No. 100 150 Beautifully finished in either ma- hogany, oak or American walnut, this upright cabinet model is fitted with automatic brake, speed regulator, au- tomatic spiral drive motor and can be wound while playing. —,- ~~ — = ee ; it? _ - -* . wee ame z le o- ~ - __ oa a is Beautiful Victrola Console sH15 Model No. 240 Superb in ling and exquisitely fin- ished in either mahogany or walnut, this console model, newly designed, patented and improved, is fitted with double spring spiral-drive motor, and can be wound while playing. | (Fourth Fleer.) Coats, Capes and Wraps In Three Attractively Priced Groups $2412 $29.15 $35.00 ERE are Coats for the miss, for women of the slender type up to those requiring extra sizes. At $24.75— Coats in correct style and tailored of all-wool materials, such as velour and Bolivia, in brown, navy, tan and large fur collars and many with fur cuffs. At $29.75— Sorrento. Lined throughout with silk. Sizes 16 years to 54 bust measurement. Have Coats of good quality materials; Bolivia, Normandie, velour and astrakhan, in brown, tan, navy, Sorrento and pear, beaverette and caracul. All are in Sizes 16 years to 44 bust measurement. : At $35.00— ,- y. Collars of latest style. Are beautiful wrappy Coats of Bolivia and Ravoli, hand- Manchurian somely trimmed with wolf collars and cuffs, also caracul. All of them in the longer lengths, beautifully lined with silk, many with crepe dé chine. Sorrento, navy, tan and brown are the colors. Sizes 16 years to 44 bust measurement. (Downstairs Store.) vaEwa and Sweaters | Choice, $ 2 95 "THE Scarfs of brushed wool, with fancy border | a Bay rm, Bs have ets. weaters ee style, of good sii wool, in the newest col. ors. Sizes for women. (Dewnstairs BStere.) Fe ge ae ee a, ee a re : 7 The Newest in Footwear for Women Priced 93:95 to $650 pair At this range of moderate prices will be found all the popular styles in Women’s Fall Footwear, including Satin, Patent, Dull and Combinations; Plain Brown and Dull Leathers, in Walking Oxfords and Pamps Sevtes fos Gente so weil 90 stene weneyene Sie Sane ane widths of AA to D, stylish Footwear et a moderate everyone an opportunity to cost.

Page 18

FRIDAY XOVEMEER 1 ~ a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ins at |MELESESSLAD TO Tt Will ‘Have ts to Hurry to Get This! Tf Waists vw 413-415 N. Sixth St. T = ate Made with Peter : aes: Pan and Tuxedo overs: cx collars, of dimity. shades and, Sizes @4 to #4. $1.95 $1. Px FRESH PORK oo paadumey 9 | Saturday Is Coal Day al Ste A Coroner's verdict of riminai Special Off s Theat Wil Crowd Our 2d Floor to Capacity. carelessness, holding Mrs. Laura Mae : ering. enoon. 28 vears eid. of 3371 Rus- | sell avenue, to tne grand jury under Ty f- rimmed v ~ " te Oe el eee ee PTA A Le EOF RSD INR» SRS TEER gr dam Not another place in this “BURG” will you be able to purchase the same high-grade Meats, Groceries, etc., at My Scheescratets sccm MOMAN AUTO ORVER REMLEY’S *i Tc oes MOLL’S’ ¢ Delmar no kt Franklin Coroner’s Jury Puts Mrs. Laura ay REMLEY “ Mae Denoon Under. Bond __ Wateh scales. compare quality. and you'll find we lead “em all. a i Ts ee b+ + Ree IRDK oe ee ee ee ae OER ig UIE EY CI (RIA ARLES EMIT SEIS GALORE 8 RRR AR NTIS NI ha ae NN ttt tN NON Ababa bh. OE HS Ane 4 RAT EN ARIA NAS ATED on Re gn i" ee ee - De OES ae cae tag tom, ¥ ~ - - ra Renew re om re pe ah NS ae a ale « —— . The Iden} Reest fer a “5 Se dinwer er sliced sale Geld will make a fiee tench. Cut frem cornfed was returned todays in Ti. beautiful 88-note Player, almost Gev. In«p. hegs. lene and handy weights. LB. ad Charlies Kieweis, 45, ot 2. © tiott street. who suffered new, taken in on one of our repro- | Coats Formerly Sold at $25, $30 and $35 APP ES: 353: | FIGS ae ee ac RELIC EY -1h email ec veeat , a ; 18 5 sa or ducing Grand3, will be sacrificed We sre conbiirentien Ge ent eee when we ’ ’ cious Chouteau and Miss avenues. bv Sheendehddinetattindtl hens deaerenhineetin aii ene ce, a GREEK STRING : mano during ‘his sale for say that in many Instances the fur trmmmungs alone ¢t. age ‘aed we These fres uw lesome. . on these (oats are worth $19. and valve. PER Pot POU > (‘On sale both steres) , : Joseph Ff Smith of 23 tutee! Styles Materials where | . ST TS street testified that he was standing | STR4AIGHTIINE MODELS SOFT BOLIVIAS get all : mm the cormer near the scene of the BLOUSE MODELS WOOL MIXTURES Jest errived. large shir- accident and that the automobile ap- BOLD WODFTS STEDE VELOt R P-0-T-A-T-0-E-S | ment of the frechest Nuts | peared to be traveling at between 2 | RAGLAN SLEEVES SILK PLUSHES This is without doubt: the finest oe Os oe a oo — we i eur wale tne Come m All Sizes for Women and Misses pn gellag pepe tomers im om thewe at a il deeemtaalie vemdtit “be atubd FREE ) A bench and 25 rolls 7 shened price a : : PER POUND Sstrikin } is by sudden wert - . bargain. Here is 7 Tes ne Pe be ge ae ing towards the curbdin The an- e of music of your own « ee mobile ran over the curbin ifte : . - - ° SPINACH, 3 Ibs. 10 —— oe adiaomatinge gical gedeendgactay selection will be given tree with this | ; = ra e jBest and Cleanest Place en it collided with a telephon special. he Coats Formerly Sold at ~ ai Me al ee ee ee ee ee a ot te ee ees eh el oi ee ee > mi *« ee TR ONT hes 4 nd ° ——- in Town to Eat! BEAD LETTUCE @) Great ole BEETS Cafeteria ES AEE SS EE gn ee oe $10 Down Secures Delivery of Any Piano or Player ., RADISHES j= 19 ney chet Ployed in the Missouri Pacific office in This List. Pay Balance on Your Own Terms. | = $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 ROAST YOUNG bs Ghee aneichine with bis wife. anid the : ; gs Potatoes Ais.15 a sp west glean nage ——A PARTIAL LIST OF — . Materiats P excelien: CAPON . ee ee OTHER VALUES | Gee | ¥ORMANDY Qur own fresh dressed— BRYTOVIA Piano, Oak . ORANGES On a Sabet Ww SILK PLUSH Story & Clark. Upright These are heavy im juice and the best Chef in St. Lea's. FUR FABRICS Haines Bros. Piano. ome ’ Styles New Upright exrster dressing and fi>- WRAPPY COATS Player, Mahogany eral with the eveters al | a Lena Fresh redsteg daily; today declares that Crim sounded no ur-trimmed and plain tailored — — ‘warning of his car's approa “~ ‘ ° ‘“ . — es: sizes 6 oan Langdon sets forth that at 11:28 A300 Olive St Out of the 1 a —— variety of Winter fabrics : come im all sizes 6 to 14 af Deticiees; per om +. ™. he engaged Crim to drive “his ° High-Rent District” : ieee ferson to Union Station. He de. ff — nnouncing the ing oO as When | - Welderf Saled,. ». ..3 ® te speed ane ts anit - “Inh- tust | -rossed Thirteenth street angdon ow —é > ; ' We Carry a Full Line of recetved a fresh car says, he saw a Man crossin LOctzst Ad | 3 Kosher Sausage Meats Packages. * street no im t! nidd f t] 3 TES ° block. Crim did not blew hi¢ horn — 2 7 Se 3 : LAngwdon stat es ~ Bi a Rr anies end digaen Nowis ihe time lo Duy u on osiery Says, Langdon naabies his wife awa. FRESH OUT OF THE OVEN ST Cranberries rorPreserving 1000 Pairs Pure Silk Stockings was receiving attention When he learned of Miller's death he com- hese usual $1.50 kind. semi-fashioned, plain and with clex, colors munita ted YOQOZ—-Zm + + 3 ~ screen, it decided te compromise the . > => ’ ~ — 3 ~ " . ase . Pee o4 ju’ igment for the armours ‘ ee hahaa deat .. Depeieciietintediteatadeteeee a ieee ee Measure the juice and heat it to the boiling pomt. agreed om was entered br Circ? Add one cup of sugar for every two cups of fuice; . . Judge Landwehr stir until the sugar is dissolved: boil briskly for n black. cor- 2) i ee oe Eve minutes; skim. and pour into gisss tumblers, Pia.l-size 2 ee ee ee FORMER GRAND GOBLIN SUES porcelain or crockery“moids. | range. ies ae ee ee FOR RECEIVERSHIP FOR KLAN | ER 0 Always cook cranberries in porce- | Harry B. Terrell Also Asks That W er. ; | YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT STEWARTS— ee i. : Terrell. former grand goblin of th i No More Gray = ee ni. | fe poe | A folder contaiming : recipes for other weys A 8@ PetIlion aise seeks the remara!? ° > PP ypoee “Se ae removal to use and preserve cranberries, sent free. Hair or Dandruff am J. Simmors as imperia : ® .zard. ’ t thousands men and) Judge Shepard BErvran, set Nev 13% That's what t af < Pia seein crm m3, ee Nov. 4 AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE promen are telling their friends. The! Terrell. in nae weihatien ae harred Y 90 WEST BROADWAY NEW YORU y faise appearance of age which grar hair! : ban es bé ae *, 8 MERE Pe! cr bar 4 Bs _— ' _ art gea re hick handicaps ay | hat Simmons was incompetent and x one sg oma has been aneeanit anil RE PRE AS ON IN Rag a The red and hive tade-mar / ponnppaegt scons De a! —— iat funds of the organization \\ f E x ’ £P the blight of dandruft remevred Oy the) nad been used for private purposes. ff labeiis on aii barreis ana boxes_) : truly wenderful tenir—NNOTRISHINE | ™~mmons took over the office of im- ee This ecientificeally cempeounded tonic’ perial Wizard again tedar. when the age me 4 | feeds and nourishes the hair. prevence | resignation of E. ¥. Clarke a« acting ey y 3 ‘tts falling, premotes Ke grovth and , Pleasantiy. barmiecessir resteres to erg- | ; mai color, whether “inck. trewn er) Patients Takeh Frem 3 , ls: Cleanses Le scalp. Uatailingts . gandadrut ne bettie usually ‘ee: Lk " ’ 3 the Aumectated Press . TecirTre. No Satter what reu herve HATTIESBURG. Miss. Now 1a ; rie wy XNousishine—tedayr. Price ae 5 ie ' cle. al) drag and lepart - All patients were removed from nefuding Emderte Drug Ca.. Seuth Miss SSi pm Infirmagy early to & Then res. i day when fire threateRed its destru ran ee Be tien. The patients were taken to pri- Noarishine ae Not’ vate hemes. The damage te the ; Ce ae eepennes on Reawg. 2] . ae ty | 4 : ——— i 4 fashioned. good, i 2 TRON ah Oe SRT NGA RNIN eS SOR MUR AE ERR ie amt MIRE RITE A RGM EL) NRO Le lo IY IA IN ME ROAR FERIA BB. Ma MG AMEN wnt S Le fs . a ” id : fi if y 2 ( TE. wie nee aay SPE ML ay EE TI CRRA RAE MARION SES. a2 ener AO RARER EE SLO ROR Orne 27 ie ee ie j 7 ae ; - r - “ 7. ; : eee he as F I ey GQ WRC T BRO F~ t kiperia; Wizard became effective é) =

Page 19

FRIDAY, s3ER 10, 1922. Tl City 0 eke Abel re Mity Circulation of the seat Pl POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. “ oF LOUIS POST-0! SPATCH A. 1S Orel ee Fee aN me She ——— vote i % FA Ui. APPEAL FOR RFA) CRASS ort ee ninth District in-: Minot. Mrs. Craig was supported in| Dougherty, who is a newepaper woin-| Ssne wi! e HS im: : . bree ee é | AUBURN | panion* Mrs. + Nel] have as a com the primaries and the election by the an, had the support of the Independ- = > wee Rent le Dougherty of Nonpartisan League and Mra.' ent Voters’ Association . Player-Piano iy im Pape 2° | VOICED BY PRESIDENT : aa viene "oes nar E2ston $1.79 i , : A if oe —- on Wotd Holle. at @00c each. . . 4. BiG STORE : - - \ few of the beet: Are Yor i p fer Saturday and Monday || Harding Urges That Genereus | : Ve Gorty Thet 5 re ae 7. RGAINS | | Response Be Accorded to Or- | Everyone Country Club: ex- Country Club; a rich, : | ar . the Rane | ganization in Roll Call. | guaranteed C tra large selects C wholesome izine | of the . Me Dishes or Asai: i | Gearon a lange selects wtolesome appetizing BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. OE ; every day is jubilant ! By. the eRe oe i . ae . if GIVE AND REDEEM PAGLE STAMPS vee Our merchandise sold annual membership roll call of the: JFRU for for for | * . Satin and Brocade 5" ° American Red Cross. which begins C C C pal © & 11: Prices every day. , tomorrow, declared “there are pecu- | omy > Velvet é Br de T Roast, ee fe . 6e | Marty urgent reasons to appeal this'| d N nd ne i year in behalf of an even greater | (Free wa | an tyn te | generosity than has been necessary reenings, lhs 4 cw ve np . in some other times.’ Baldwins C ° ' Notable among those reasons the ra) F ¥ ; t t . : President mentions the situation in| : x ors for GROCERIES In er a s = - _the Near East, where he asserts mil-_ Imperials a . $27. 50 Why pay more for the same = lions of people must look to more. > favored national communities. as aa No. 1° re here , United States, for means of life. | A i? quality, Sc | rr x Value ea mae ' | bespeaks the aid of the per 2... | | ROAST BEEF Ban - » i | people for the Red Cross as one 2f | wool / Bat Weal, We... 2c |) the cniet reiier asencica and the co-| Mealy IDs BO Ibs. (bustel) g AG sous um fine fl RIB ROAST .127,c Veal, Ib ee ea 10c |, Operation of Americans in the sup-| a ° | YY / aN ©cassi meres, RUMP siWe sees has ‘Bc : | — port of all the ateqnizations at work - k = Eray and ¥ Sc od i rf“ - _ - ol sl * sl > > > fed Ham, Ib. . . .3S¢€ | in that portion of the world. OOKETS J or Bhan lbs for $I 30 Ne, Mia) NS brows neatn- ROLLED 10c - 7 . / . j oe #@ #@ @ @ ‘¥ 43 ; ers; latest Wafer Sliced The proclamation meet a me eS eS “To the American Peop! M all an ; B Ib. 1i2c “The " - ore e Sol d, 2 PAD | i - naire gs STEAKS ‘a Stew me assurance, based on mang 10) ter models: 1 houlders, Ib 10c a ee eee sweet, size . a ML all sizes; reg. IRLOIN ....12',¢ ile |prompt and generous pera "sae S1Ze; me, $27.50 vaiess UND. | doz. f | a Brims and Brocade 1i2'2c k Shoulders, Ib.. | {2° makes it always a satisfaction doz. doz. * special, HAMBURGER, " 15¢ tes, es NE PRS RIL yas we baie Phi Ns Pe OA Gas! ASA * Ce ee ea eres »- eee MPS ~ . t ane Se a Vaaves % a 4548 * ewes A ae etal as aM a orn ae a ee ee ee + es 7a mys a = a direct public attention to the asia Th. : “ . | - " 6- eae | Membership Roll Call of the Amer- | arenes ionally tine Lh = ibs. for. . sed . ib. 2ic Pie ji ican Red Cross. This year it will $. oa > | open on Armistice day, Nov. 11, and} sweet, mealy » pd cag Se urchase close on Thanksgiving day. Nov. 35. ( mY coke Ts for resh Meat As President of the United St en 8 Pure Lard, 10c and also President of the PI ae on BEB @ Denon tful, Lbs. Cocoa Fresh; dla 4 Fave vera, = 10¢ | SHOULDER . + ~ A Red Cross, I hereby proclaim Nov. : each. pent ee ete FON VE ee ee RWIFT’S OAP 12 as Red Cross Sunday, and invite healthful for C —— 8 lie Mackieaws VEAL SPECIALS 0 a, ae ee |all the people to unite with’ their fruit: F resi ea a‘: for. C Sample lot of Boys’ Woo! Mackinaws fi LEG VEAL. . .121,¢ off-tace Hate, sulartly draped S¥r- Dine ALE | spiritual leaders in such observance a — _ ieee a "OR ee ee SHOULDER . be . of it as may promote a renewed B Ibs oF Per $4 - comet Page alten oye 2 & +5 vogue, touches of fur: in black : So Products | consecration to the gospel of service for a C sizes. regwiar P ; CHOPS . ‘-* brown, pearl, taupe, sand _. ‘ : gs @** at | based upon Divine injunction ani f Bush a aa — Smart Ready-to-Trim 5 = | Sanctioged by all good conscience. preseryv Ing or u HOME-DRESSED | : . 2 ke: ly ou Unusual Need for Service. pear . . Boys a Pants Suits SPRING CHICKENS Hats of Satin, Velvets - “By ns 0 Congression- OS oe. Very ° for Your Girl? 4 ; By the ter! of the : ongres lo | Bark HICKORY “s 5 " , 25¢ | BLACK WALH UTS s fer 25¢ "Pant Woo uits. in casa! "23 pe oo ea S.C — 2 res and h mempuns, ¢ latest Qs becoming trimmed Hat. You ean trimmings of tinsel embroidery, ali Charter which called it into being. choose pokes. oft-tace and muah- . 7 . 3 t _the American Red Cross is charged LEMONS 360 size, 3 Ths. FTIUCE |. 5e nore ae . | offerings should |i AB) Sea ONS 3 = 10e | LETTUCE. cd Taga 95 PM Te ae iz = 7 'and obligations. . These it has co All sizes. Hegular $ e -®@ fakes em Sage (Sea ONDA 3 Tb UTABAGAS 5 1 100|WHITE ONIONS 6% 2 a cave ca hamis iay2e c Overalls | 7 ss ; ‘charge faithfully and efficientls A | 7 So A i j | There are peculiarly urgent reasons . Ati ; : — = |to appeal, this year, in behalf of an. Per 100 lbs. Beets and Carrots ?*....3 °°" 10¢ B. |B. Overals | A big assortment Grocery Specials | | = for ;even greater generosity than has qa a : , r Jumper . —— have’ Th a ry " M ; , H ts’ been necessary in some other times, Ih. ior... Red Radishes Big ee 7 5c £30 White: tack | or wien At Remarkable Re- New atrons a : 515 : ductions Saturday In satin and fur conhination ss well a . velveta ith ° because of the extraordinary de- af * % ' : : | res a val " sizes id shades. i : ‘ 2. wu s ervices of me f me . | \z A les. , é 23k F Os galh-aemediggig se ces of merc) j Uj ivi 34 O & E 3 EY Y = Z “ 3 f oO r ys 5c Cc al, Reg. $1.49. We deliver orders of $2.00 wt agate Hm corte s | s | ye | » 1 Shane. $3 to $4 values: mahogany | ‘ - ' . leathers. ciassy brogue atyie, | Relief, and al other agencies which wrt * easy I ibber hee's fs are concerned, to assist in dealing , Se .2n ' > 4 ®. with this crisis. : Cut from it $2.69 and int “ss Domestic Demands Heavy. 6-8 Ib eg | 5 ay ie Gibdinne aa ‘cee cee a oes he “In the domestic field, demands ' . | “4 . cho ciate and biack leathers, $2 can Karty June Peas... 15+ . weit and perfect. Sizes /™ Kare. maple finveor.....30¢ | continue to press heavily upon lis averace fo | 7 Seuss Sutter, pare a2 || Red Cross. The Government 1 | \ Wy; pound 22-ounce jar... .15 | : iat Loins. Ib. . @ $5.50 and $4.00 Bbees; well-inown St Lowe - ‘ ’ Gl bra nde. on Patents, smoked and pla‘n Figs, ib pa. earnestly seeking to insure to evers su Prunes, th. .....--* diseased or disabied ex-service man Easy oe Engitsh and wide toes; Can eet, ese. -- the full measure of care and help (i a4 Ee a iH. y 4 th ie! Sines to 2: sgmples apd . 4 2 , ‘1 7 a Mackerel. chat which national gratitude and simple og Ss. a my — bzght , oe ~ el styles suitahie fer boy > : ; “LOes . p : justice dictate The aim must be to KILLED . - ~ ~ ° pint 7 restore every service man to the besi or over; | ‘Raisins, s: Sunmaid, — possible health and the largest op- & MILK-FED pound ; ts $20 to $22.50—Fur Trimmed portunity for a normal and self-sup- ee. 3 oe ‘porting life. In this effort the Gov- é' . >. Sood |ernment, the army and navy, have Fres h ll dela io mes : pod at pr adheggir gm map gettin Rossy med; 4 to -. $1.69 to $2.50 leather and leatherette covpr- , ° . , : oy - , t+ ow ‘. : : a Pe ee rs 6 Ib. aver- po —— and fsa: Cases. A large variety in “Dragow Tes ee ee ace: r #. vler and sha pes The Boxes have large “4 Bla k Drag eS . -- - e 4 . pe P ' . TT rrors and toivet fi tings Sp! ie di a M i sm tooo gation. has been a constant ani val- 2a aad | : mirror nd to Hair Nets $1 50 Alarm Clocks 2 Pemper..... ved aid. > — “ . field rned wit 4 > oe ~ In the broad field concerned with a= “BONE! ESS y ee ae alarwe Clerics, mtuhal~deeted Polish a oo the physical welfare of the peopl: , for : - — or SY se. good movement. large e Eazie Stamps with > pages oil pen £ shapes. best cGuality umera = : me LB 2 ; ates 1g . human hair. al! C and ¢ : © 8c : ; scious > LL NEN LA ONT tie nt, TD 2 alt RE |e CARON'S [we ATER “YAR —Pine. pure wool. | 'the Red Cross, in sympathetic co- i'tact with other organizations, nal og shades but gray.. ‘the Federal and State-—bureaus, has) Cc | been particYlarly active in the estun- lust rout, so yft Yar ’ . if aii the popuiar #h ates 39 Cc lishment and support of public health | r ; ~ ; ) ’ ’ for Sweaters. kein ‘activities for the prevention of dis- 4 to = 7 i oe onemee«4 bop csmannediagepres: Magi sp. 9S helo | ease and the encouragement of sound p. A “ L AoiES land PLES? a 2 leading _— ber - bet atvle Gloves ; o. ht about by the large number bo af E : sso - wes ageiebbon e a OS ] ties d Oelicious ' _ a eat tor row : e ie 4 chamotls suede, ve! tone g0Trenr ana suede Giwres: | of floods and other calamities during C Pais: eat Jomeero’ : See ane Auich with | trier crochet em- | backs are @ulshed 14 is still called upon CORNED | . abe fay: if your frignds Sow t finish. ! pet eee Sed ae the past year, ar Pp as J, wt a ' " : cenventent 7 5 Ee E F fh. Ske AAA ~ . strap at C 5 rr ~ - : S . . - ‘ata P ~w “ oe -# eampie ree ‘ = J o* : " pee Secaatemient iol ) ) round Loaf © aid in ameliorating the suffering Bm Per ej | in foreign lands due to war an@ pes- . POUR ‘tilence. For these reasons, regardless UNTRY CLUB of the multitude of local problems in SMOKED s t 6 ib | ex ery community, the American Red oO a T | Cross deserves. well at the hands of average; * |the American people. car ° 9 | ‘In the interests of our common s per ib. | humanity and of the service whtch Be fwe owe to our fellew men, I invite Long shredded. | my fellow citizens to renew their al- thoroughly cured, Per Lb. Cc ' ted Cruse silwery white.......... | legiance to the Americal! ‘during the period of the membersh!: : . “3 5 a ant seal ! ; roll call. | 3 st /| “WA RREN (5. HARDING.’ —_— gpa eter see 7 hil ‘’ re Ret “are. ; | At Fiannet 2 4 ; ty ut . @enie ein be "9 a 4 flannelette: all epi- : ni a — i ‘SCOUTS TO-HAVE “BANDIT HUNT” a 6 g - "$2.08 68 47 =F Sar | Games Planned to Test Skill of Kan- | . \ os 49 : ~" i 98 | an ¢ ered the se suis | Rewards have ber Ti Gti t : jens wis! he ners { wed Loing omorrow } ernie y of g00d-wear't e the care and iT- : : . "batho may recognize ti znd silk-striped madras Shirts in many attractive patterns. Spec’al...., | rest”’ their occupants. The Scouts me “algo will seek make-believe robbers 1 5 ORD RO “UNION UNDER. $1.00 UNION Ss BATH. ae the bysinegs Siptetcs- &. eeee SH. _ SUITS WEAR TIES SUITS. | ROBES $° is or Mens grenadine Bove wrgirie bh | Men’ ee Baetheebes FPiye on amma Three Rolls for $1.50 multe: at! sien Foe ‘wers: ribbed or silk Ties S81) °™ o or ticeced jarme let to Gheure eeced. ka. value. sp " te © Mpegs $° 00 ri. e4, FARGO, ape” pees aes ‘Dakota will have ite first woman 46 rn 2 “Dis ATOS : AY ‘§ 8 a ‘Legisiature | ——— ‘member of the State f with the beginning of the hext Leg- rs pip an ik ) islative session. Airs. anew ie WD. Craig, 1 e PAGE maaan atieat of Esmond, Benson County, has been | ae V | 7 ? the ) Stectes to the lower nowne and the i Re © 2 we = = io i i aI € fe ae «

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-D t and the T c = Grenadine Ties @ Newly-arrived, open-end four-in-hands; shown fm solid colors, inlaid effects and a wide variety of two-tone combinations and bias stripes. A splendid group from whigh to choose; SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON,PAGE 10 AND 11. FAMOUS-BARR CO. » cea —— a *fans** a a es present interesting assortments Se e Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash eve. “tong pom Restricted Articles Excepted. We aaa | ee: $2.50 tr —— Distributors of Merchandise at py! eat in Missouri Soe the West. needed to make your ows radio concert ——————— i You Will Use the Wisest Sort of Judgment by Coming Direct to St. Louis’ Foremost Store for a 2 Our Radio Secti on ie And St..Louis’ Best Values Are Here, Too, as Evidenced by Our Matchless Groups at “a ae 35 «| @ America’s leading Overcoat makers have sent us their cheicest productions, and now assembled and ready for your selection are the largest and best assorted Overcoat stocks im all St. Louis a the West. Everything that is new and novel is here in va- rieties as vast as your desires; smart dress Coats, big, roomy Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Chesterfields and every model that is correct in every size to fit men and young men of every build. The variety of patterns, too, is extremely broad; in a word it is-an assort- ment so comprehensive as to make it a pleasure to select, also an edvantage. The Utmost in Styling in Society Brand Tepeeats | |: Society Brand Clothes —Saits and Overcoats Priced at $35 0°75 That assurance of a correct appearance is yours when you wear ty Brand Clothes. The more critical your examinat “ of | these garments, the more you will appreciate their worth. Suits | that were designed for young men and men who stay young— Overcoats with a swaggerness that pleases—and all tailored with distinguishing exactness. Riess Oar Exclusive Young Men’s Section F eatuares —Two-Trouser Saits and Overcoats 2.4.50 asa $350 Young men just out of kniekers and those up to 20 years af! age will find their needs perfectly met by ““Academy FE Clothes. Two-trouser Suits in newest models and mater Overecoats of faney-back all-wool materials made in smart ble-breasted style with all-around belt. “Academy High” Clothes Two-Trouser Suits rt. $3825 Suits in newest models and in conservative styles are here; all exceptionally well tailored. Regulars, stouts, shorts and siims. ia. Sa materials in a wide range of patterns; stout and stub sizes. Two- Trouser Suits Sports, single and double breasted Suits of excellent regular, siim, sports models. Splendid choice in regular sizes, : werk romee 4 View “262 Expertly tailored Suits in single, double-breasted # stubs and stouts. Imported English The Very Popalar “French River” Fancy-Back pea “Be the Assoctatec Pes. | CONSTANTINOPLE. “Zhe allied hich commis handed a note to : + Trument representat ) wanding the repeal of | E petating to the customs 4 debt and the sanitary - gervices which conflict v / Maia tions and the stipul | Mudros armistice agreer the worlt wa mays the note, the comm — be compelied to refer t ~ ermments for mecessary | . The allied Generals arranged a meeting ’ ae ene. the Nationalis : . toe whom they Meninimum demands, wit uring the safety of th memaealiets are im an intrs « “an instance of which & __ Rew demands for the e¢ ) allied troope and = ) werenips. “Burberry Coats $55 10 $90 Coats wit® the unmistakable stamp of quality: big ulster models, with or without belt and with ragian or set-in sleeves; tailored of soft, warm, richly shaggy materials. Whipcord Coats pt Sa ee oe ted models cf pre-shrank crarenette whip- cord. 4 « ‘tn shades—spiendidly tailored throughout— Whipcord Raincoats~ 7 ee: -ocrmimane Special =§ Q-> | regularty at BY; OS ae sel) 950: taz and a ntative, protesting 1 > “political murder of th * | AN Kemal Bey. editor p Nationa! Sabah. who wa 4 "te Geath bs the Natis | this week on the charg _ *ten. Constantinople 4 — er. 7. telling of an a! | for the release of All E and in sizes for men and young men. ai eecevececeeccagee Many Will Welcome the Savings Offered in This Sale of Men’s Shoes SMM panos tas coon cD jn 0 3D offer remarkable® values in these high- | Mmander tn Chief. Wedz there next Mon 85 All New izes 12 to 19 Years $1: piel ’ 4 | Blained of the constant Priced From soft cuff, neckband style and | Put off the peace conte: and @ scite of mifitary. shown in single and L | Be Sure to Inspect This Groap of Men’s | : R ih ae a . eS E he said. created a diffir eeneet lefy here yesteré | ®cronemic experts. The p ten Minister told the double hairlin , : ll @ Parents will be pleased with these Over- es as we of as solid colors of coats because the excellent quality of Russian Cord Shirts Boys’ Ove rcoatsl fen tess the | Splendid Values at | ! i § jepetermnce which nach them because they are not only warm, but full and run PRY the assectated Press | LONDON. WNer 14 p frickline through «ince 1 the cable mear Chanak > @ Yageoe nature. but the | a2 report that the . pernment > grade Shoes, in a variety of stvles and leathers, well made and smartly styled. Second Fiece Of eter ew vee LALLA AAAA ALLL RAAADER AAADAAAAAEALA LAL RAE PASS ee Men's Weel Half Hose, in scamies ribbed Unien Mothers Will Welcome the Savings Offered on ; | ose, ~ sti and heather a wae : Boys’ Wool Sweaters — Jaina! Again Saturday We Offer Men’s New Fall Hats 85 TENE ESO PY IRAE” — UR: tr nog RR ia hi A SPN itt eR NR Se ADE SR NR At NNN ic SEY NONE i A: . " “ . se a re m va nenneagean Serr ret Pe PB sere rere ~yye ’ ry ad ’ ’ TrreyrTrryife regeerte syarvererr : i he hoe veye rs , eeret tit hd tos ss jaseaataneee bn oh tach ye bd 4 drs «+ | > hie eG ER ET: PRU ee CONEY RGU AAEM GG: gp te E teva” ty SR oa : x Pe ea, as we - ; F ine : , . “a “ne J * " 7 ‘ “a F “4 6 » RS ye f — - = 4 io tet Ce a a Me “ he wre Be Se 4 : i a) Fa put are > es ~ ee he aa ee "I ai c A ; : ey ead des > is POR hea eather ag. eugene. @ Spiendid’y serviceable for school or sports wear are these Shaker knit Sweaters, made in the popular slipover style, of all-wool $5 and $5 $ Values at. . € This special offer of surplus lots and can- cellations includes many sample Hats in the ~ most approved styles for men and men; in a wide variety of velour finished and er smooth finished Hats. sl Shades tncinded are gray, tan, green. brown and bieck; all Himed with sik or satin Matz Ficer Choice of one or two piece stries, made of heavt quality flannelectte ished with silk loops; sizes .— | *‘years; excellent

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radio ‘‘fans*’ — not © in operation, but we mts of the many radio concert énjoyable. 4 3g Fa ER TUMKS OBSERVE. Sixth Floor - ic Features oe 50 ooh , a ‘a re = & - up to 20 years of y ‘‘Academy High’’ dels and materials— -made in smart dou- er Suits 6 | zle, double-breasted and ‘in regular sizes, slims, | | ; ‘ancy-Back aincoats~ Sy .75 Te larly sell at $50; have y, olive, tan and brown. a > o. - Second Fleor Ceeeeeeeeeceeeccenes. TIT ith a id ~ Tiiit rer ewes Sew e yy eres rrr rr ryere LP taseeceoeeeeeeereense: spaeneeeess: "Seales he Meg = ee Se@gweerktfs = . Ss age hee i Cais i a $ tosh, Bo se sak Paptinedk eepessrassrtstiresstsitcl gi tebt resitteses | Seger este yo" rgestteepeees tires eepessy tare srrtttsiiiit FS Bh tests hstese me 4 dit vini P -* eens + verses Tae 7% =e ° eee : osqneSet thse ose esses be ‘Tr? teh + es Sa aftsesstcsd spesbes das sabiasnsuessaesssiagsesagsses tess ~— ja ae PART TWO. ee aa ae ie iC Ne ia Or ntgee “'omes Praret aeee pPoOe ee tetera ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 PAGES 21—24 _ DES DEMAND 1918 AGREEMENTS pt & x ea * sao e Wis * . Calls for Repeal of "Laws Conflicting With the ? Stipulations of the Mudros _ Armistice. al > JAFETY FOR ALLIED ROOPS INSISTED UPON ve to Submit Mini- _ mum Demands to Nation- | Encroachment Taken Up. Be the Associated Pregs. / _-GONSTANTINOPLE, Noy. 10.— The allied high commissioners have gust handed a note to the Angora ‘ iment representative here, de-| img the repeal of all measures rel to the customs, th8 public fet and the sanitary and other which conflict with, the cap- ns and the stipulations of the armistice agreement of 1918, : the worla war. Otherwise. says the note, the commissioners will compelled to refer to their Gov- ‘ernments for necessary action. , The allied Generals also ‘arranged a meeting with b the Nationalist Governor | to whom they will submit 1 inimum demands, with a view to @muring the safety of the troops and @fficient control @f the police and { merie. / The commissioners also will dis- the situation at Chanak, conse- upon the Kemalist encroach- upon the neutral zone. | The result of the meeting is not? ‘to be known,for some time, | ut there are indications that the | aemalists are in an intractable wood, | Sn instance of which is seen in,the/| I demands for the evacuatio* of | ailied troops and withdrawal of a : ps. a Protest ~—gainst Murder. _ The high have Rafet L commisioners also have nted a note to the Kemalist gep- entative, protesting against the, “political murder of the journalist, “All Kemal Bey, editor of the anti-. ‘National Sabah, who was condemned io Geath by the Nationalists early ) this -week on the charge of subver- ‘Bion. Constantinople dispatches on PNov. 7, telling of an allied demand or the release of Ali Kemal within #8 hours, said it was rumored that. he wyiege a had been executed at) ' Ismet Pasha, the Nationalist For- ign Minister, in a conversation with “en. Harington. the British Com- Mander in Chief, Wednesday, com- i of the constant proposals to Put off the peace conference, which, e , created a difficult situation. Smet left here yesterday afternoon *oriausanne to attend the peace Conference, which is scheduled to be- ‘there next Monday. He was accompanied by Dr. Riza Nur Bev an ‘a suite of military, financial and ee experts. The Turkish For- "eign Minister told the Associated tress correspondent that he was ly anxious for peace ead was ent of achieving it if the allies med a reasonable attitude. OTT : Hears Russia Will Not Lend a Troops to Turkey. By the Associated Press. : "LONDON, Nov. 10.—The news Mickling through since the Turks cut me Cable near Chanak has been of ¥ nature, but the Dally News mS a report that the Angora Gov- | has asked the soviet gov- at Moscow whether the | Bolsheviks. “will adhere to me Rusto-Turkish military agree- ent in the event of war.” This re- ort says Moscow has replied affirm- ly, but the correspondent under- fands that such adherence would not ike the form of iending troops to i Turks, as the soviet fears this Would affect Rugsia’s individual in- wemts with other nations. ' ) the text of Russia's reply to the Witation of the allies for the soviet ntiaries to attena the Lau- | conference merely during the Cussion of the straits has been re- ay, It reiterates the views ¢x- Pemsed by Foreign Minister Tchitch- nin his note of Oct, 20. contending mt the exclusion of Russia from W whole conference proves the al- B have decided to deprive Turkey (the fruits of her victories. The My proclaims the soviet govern- it is, in effect, a sort of protector | Asiatic nations, and insists that ¥ ow government and the iments of the Ukraine and of gia should be given full partifi- “nat Lausanne. fhe Russian note defhands a quic iwer, but it is said here that, the Hes ely will not send a re- t® Moscow, leaving it up to Rus- oe the conference or stay y from it, as she wishes. _ Their Ancient Temples.” " Associated Press. SHINGTON, Nov. 10. — The itan Red Cross announced that, the beauty of their ancient | thousands of Smyrna refu- ; rill « (aed = oh i eM, Vote Shows Farmer Will Direct Economic Destiny; Baruch Says Election Results an Earnest of Their Realization of Power, Is View of Author of Plan to Extend Farm Credits. . By Leased Wtre From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. _NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Bernard “The vote for men tike Howel? the, plow to go to the capital with the. /soil ‘of the furrow still on his boots. RESULT OF BAKER AND Two Candidates for Superin- tendency of Schools Alter- nating in the Lead. and rural chowed State Superintendent Schools . Raker, Republican, and Charles A. Lee of Butler, Democrat, son County office the election to the tendent, wit’ the @fmal count woul possibility not be conclusive. Anecdotes of Clemenceau, France’s CLEMENGEAUKEEN LEE RAGE IS IN DOUBT Returns received today from Jack- | counties | of | (He Is Merciless to a Power- i were in a very close race for the’! of superin- | that | figures of the unofficial | It | may require the official count to de- | ‘termine the winner. As put in the State counties ported, first Lee would be in lead, and then Baker. anan County returns came in Ba- ker forged nearly 1000. ahead of Lee. A few minutes later, when Jackson County reported, the Baker lead was wiped out and Lee was a little more than 2000 ahead. Baker Shows Big Gain. On the returns received the first two days it appeared Lee had de- feated Baker by nearly 40,000, and it was not until last night that re- turns showed Baker making inroads into Lee’s lead. the ' When Buch-| ' |France during the latter part of the re-— = ‘Tiger, W Sidelights on Character of Former Premier} me hoWill Be in St. Louis Dec. ae ful Enemy but Lenient Toward Weak—Why His Pronounced Anti-Clerical Ideas Changed. . Georges Clemenceau, Premier of the power to direct their econpmic/ Davis and these other men is a justi- destiny and their determination to/fiable revolt against the inequali- ase it. “Phase of Awakening of People.” The figures this afternoon from | | 3438 precincts gave Lee 431,643, and ities of the present system which the’ farmers have had to bear in the pro-/Lee. Baker 429,619, Precincts lead of remaining a 2024 for to be “With the conclusion of the war! duction and the marketing of their | heard from inelude several big Dem- anew era has dawned throughout | crops. the world. We are witnessing a great’ ‘To call them radicals ts ridiculous. awakening of the people. called farmers’ movement is but one'ly to our national prosperity and | phase of this awakening. They ask; happiness are asking merely a decent | *ieir just rights—nothing more and! wage, a decent home and the right | nothing less. . ito léad decent gjives—all of which “Tt is harder to make peace than|has so long been denied them.” re MARK POINTED QUI OF REPUBLICAN DEFEAT German Government Repliés to . Allied Commission -on Reparations. Administration’ Wholly Devoid of Political Morality, Former Secretary. * Savs Ry the Associated Press By the Agenciated Press BERLIN, Nov. 10.—The reply LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. the German Government tathe Rep-! Republican “failed the sentiment or 10.— leaders to cor- arations Commission concerning ut-*rectly interpret and many’s economic situation, reiterat-d opinion of the country. and their Germany’s intention to fulfill the b-| party sustained one of the most ex- ligations entered into with the Guar- antee Committee last July. It said the German Government regarded stabilization as the most urgent task | Adoo, before it, but that guarantees [or yry, said in a statement made late permanent success for the measures | vosterday. proposed could only be given on 4 condition that a final solution c* the entire reparations problem be im- mediately taken in hand. ‘traordinary political defeats in the G. former Secretary of the Treas- | history of the nation,’’ W. Mc- | “The administration has given us| a wholly materialistic and soulless: America,” said McAdoo. “It has The reply further expressed the been devoid of political morality, as opinfon that i* still was posstble to|evidenced by its whole-hearjed sup- take steps by means of co-operation | port of the seating of Newberry. It between foreign banking syndicates;has made no appeal] to the con- and the Reichbank for supporfing | science and spiritual forces of the the mark. | nation. Proposals Referred To. : Mistaken Policies. The reply did net alludetothe:ma-| “This is serious enough, but its jority report of the unofficial experts | policies have been equally mistaken. | who have been investigating the si--| The Fordney-McCumber tariff bill vation with the purpose of findinm:: | is indefensibley the new income tax means of ameliorating it, but re-| law wasa discrimination against the ferred to the proposals of Dr. Visser- |great body of taxpayers for the ben- ing, president: of the Netherland, | fit of the favored few. Its rallous | Bank: Robert H. Brand, the London| disregard of the interests of the | banker, and M. Donnois. concerning | farmer, the laboring men and of the possible means for establishing an ' great mass of consumers was tn gilar- international syndicate for supp)*t-| ing contrast’ to favoritism to the The so- These mer who contribute so large- | / County. NEED FOR STABILIZING M’ADOO RIVES’CAUSES (it is not | Ingtels \had a DELEGATE-ELECT TO _ liam | States, ocratic counties and scattering pre- cincts from abgut counties. Virtually all doubt of the election of Turner White to the Supreme Court over Judge Higbee, Repub- lican, was dispelled this afternoon on receipt of returns from Jackson -39 Republican | White Ahead by 24.030. | With Jackson County in. and only | about 450 precincts out in the State to be heard from, White wags Higbee 24,030. a lead too large to be overcome by the returns to come, unless errors in telegraphing the returns already in are found. and | probable that such smas | as have occurred would change the result. ; There wat no material change in the plurality of Senator Reed over R. R. Brewster for United States | Senator in the late returns, the pre- cincts straggling in showing a slight advantage for Senator Reed, as it Was Stated in the Post-Dispatch they probably would. With approxi- 250 precincfs missing, Reed, lead over Brewster over leading yet errors 33,-" 400, which, it would appear, will be about his plurality when all re- turns are received. CONGRESS HAWAII’S | MOST POPULAR MAN Democrat Opened All Campaign Speeches With Statement | “1’m Bill Jarrett.” | iy the Associated Press HONOLULI, T. H., Nav. 10.—Wil- P.. (“Big Bill”) Jarrett, w.090 will carry the standard of the Demo- crats of Hawaii into the halls of Congress for the_first time since the islands became nart ef the Unitec is acknowledged to be the most popular man of Hawai:an olood | ‘in the territory. His election Tuesday, in the face of a Republican wave tha: washed | into the territorial legislaiive seats ‘an almost solid G. O,.P. rewresemnta- fh ‘tion in both houses is ascribed s-le- | | waxed war, is coming to the United States ‘this month to deliver a series of ad ‘dresses, and will be in St. Louis Dec. .2. These anecdotes of him have been collected by the Paris corresponden .of the Associated Press. ~~ ETURNING to Paris atter being R: guest at a hunting party given by President Loubet in the For- est of Fontainebleau, the chauffeur of Georges Clemenceau lost his way. A luxurious’ limousine owned bya well-known financier happened by and the chauffeur hailed it. Recognizing Clemenceau, the knight of high finance, moved by a @esire to be agreeable to the Minis- ter of the Interior, said: “Just fall in behind our car and |} follow ws.” | “You've heard him,” whispered | Clemenceau to his chauffeur, “follow | that automobile, but be prudent, keep | your distance,: it might lead us to| La Sante prison.” | As a matter of fact, six months | later the financier went to jail for a | long period and the Minister of the! the pitiless manner in which the case | against him was prosecuted. ae Opposed Own Ministers. Deputy Alexandre Varenne. meet- ing Clemenceau in the lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies the other day> reminiscent. “When you wer® Premier I was in the opposition,” said the Deputy from the left. “So was I," replied Clemenceau. “How could that be, when you were President of the Counct!?” asked Varenne, surpised. “Well, I was ~ en in the oppo-| sition against my own Ministers,” the, “Tiger’’ answered. ° ‘ cpa Displeases Sculptor. ‘ Rodin, the famous scWptor, was a great admirer of Clemenceau. For! many years he urged the old states- man to pose fora bust “which would. transmit his features to posterity.’’ “Never mind about the posterity part of it,” the “Tiger” finally said | one day, “if you desire a bust of m¢ | ugly face as a Spvenir, you can have it for yourself.” The - sculptor «foun avery nervous model. , the Premier chattered, turn head on all sides, never remaining quiet long enough to permit Rodin to get the right angle to the light. But the bust was at last com-| emenceau to céme to the studio and have a| look at it. In a critical mood, the ‘Tiger’ | surveyed the magnificent work, a perfect living likeness. “Who is the old fongolian Gen- HE IS TO SAIL FOR AMERICA TOMORROW GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. provinces of Alsace-Lorraine, he vis- ited most of the places of worship of the variotts ré)figions,. -Catholic churches, Protestant -temples and synagogues. “T have chosen my religion,” . Ke told a friend one evening, “the Jew- ish religion.” His friend expressed great sur- ; +) Interior was greatly responsible for’ Prise. “It Is the only religion where one may keep one’s hat on at all times,” he explained, rubbing his bald head. Unrecognized by ‘‘Poilu.” Clemenceau's features. are of a pronounced “Mongolian type. On one of his numerous visits to the trenches during the war he had a long conversation with an officer who, while engaged in commanding a company of infantry for the mo- ment, incidentally happened to be a Deputy. After Clemenceau had left the sector, a “poilu”’ stepped up to the Captain and said: “Who is the civil- ian you were talking to a minute ago, Captain? It seems to .me I've seen his picture somewhere.” . The Captain was nonplused. Was it possible that one of his soldiers did not know the “Tiger?” So he ' decided to have a little fun with the man. , “He is a rich and powerful Chi- nese mandarin,’ the Captain in- formed the soldier. “He dresses in the European fashion so as to visit the trenches without creating too much of a stir.”’ ‘“‘He might. better raise an-army of 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 Chinése and come and give us a lift here against the Germans,” replied the “poilu” gruffly. ee ’ 7. * - _pleted, and Clemenceau was askea Hts “Book”’ on America. Clemenceau, one of the foremost journalists in France, got his first experience as a newspaper man dur- ing his sojourn in the United States between 1866 and 1869. Througnout his residence in Amer- ing the mark,e and recommended these plans to the Reparations © ™ -- mission, adding that the Reichsbank would be ready to co-operate. Final consideration of Germany's proposals and the various stabiliza- | tion “projects recommended by the committee of experts will be under- | taken by the Reparations Commis- sion upon its return to Paris. * M. Barthou, president of the conim's- sion, has made no request for a, con- cluding formal session with ths wer- man Government and has 2nnounced the commission’s departure t day, in a brief and courteous note, in which he declared that the committee had come to Berlin solely for the pur- pose of accumulating informati.mn bearing on Germany's economic situ-| ation and the condition ‘of her na- tional finances -and that <ne com- mission would gladly give 7o wider- ation to such added data or su‘',.°r- tions as Germany desired to place before it. Germans Disappointed. Indecisive termination of present pourparler is view:.-i1 with disappointment by both German -f- ficial and unofficial circles, while .n formal expressions by the French and English members of the com- mission lead to the inference tut they are leaving Berlin convince ] that no tangible prodgress has been achieved. Diplomatic circles incline ro ihe belief that Germany, throuza lack of energetic initiative and failure to enter the conference with a dDold ang clearly defined program, has lost valuable strategic ground and in a certain measure has even s1*fered a moral defeat in provoking the commission's request for definitely formulated proposals. - starving on the Greek main- ane ree on the Islands of the Aegean, cowerin® before th ap- proach of.winter.” The statement fas based upon a cablegram from Vice Chairman A. Ross Hill, in charge of forcign operations, who is in Athens. ' : +, & the | trusts and powerful interestS which ‘have dominated its policies and con- \sistently controlled its action. hopeless and uninspiring theory of) grave | Americanization has caused injury to our material interests and 'material influence. | ‘Widespread business depression has resulted and our agricultural] in- dustry, always the basis of general prosperity, has been reduced to a tragic state. “There can be no re- turn of general prosperity until the | farm industry has been rehabilitated. This cannot be accomplished until the farmer is given access to foreign markets where he cam sell his str- plus at a.profit. To get these for- eign markets a reasonable tariff law must be adopted and a national | policy of international co-operation |must be pursued. Granting of great subsidies to fawored interests through | ‘tariff Jaws. railroad gratuities and ‘ship subsidies at the expense of the | feople must be stopped. | ‘Looks to New Congress. “Perhaps the new Congress may be able to force upon the adminis- | tration an inteHjgent comprehension of the grave problems that confront the nation and compel remedial and progressive legislation that will set us again on the road to prosperity and world influence. “The administration has been re- actionary, narrow, provincial and un- inspiring from the outset. It has made no appeal to the great moral and spiritual forces without which no nation can endure. Defeat was the inevitable.”’ — Raupp to Attend Guard Confcrenec. By the Asaociate! Press. : t JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. id— Adjutant-General W. A. Raupp vill attend the conference of Adjutunt- ,Generals of Missouri, Kansas, Ne- braska, Iowa. Minnesota, fXorth and South Dakota and Arkansas with the Seventh Corps Area Commander. which will be held in Omaha Nov. 17 and 18. Subjects pertaining to Sia- tional Gpard welfare will be taken up at the conference. Its | ‘ly to the esteem in which he is held ty all classes and colors of voters. The delegate-elect was born = on the igland of Hawaii in 1877 of a Caucasian father and a mother hc!It- /Caucasian, half-Hawaiian Fe wes educated at St. Louis College, Jlono- ‘lulu. Forftwo years J-srrett was |'Deputy Sheriff of Honolulu, Sheriff | ‘of the city.and county 12 years and | High Sheriff of the territory. from iJune 1, 1914, until last June. | As High Sheriff he had charge of ‘the territorial prison and there he imade a name that was 'In:qu? in the ‘ennals of sueh institutions. 1der ‘his direction the prisoners built a new prison, modern .n every tespect, ito take the place of the oid “reef” ‘noted in penal records of the mid- | Pacific. | During his recent campaign, which terminated with approximately a |/2000 majority in his favor, he ‘variably began his speeches with ithe simple announcement, ‘y'm Vill | Jarrett.” It always brotght an ova- | tion. The delegate-elect is married ‘has four children. He «=1lso0 has tp oO ‘brothers, both of whom are active iin politics, but, unlike nimeseilf, thes jare Republicfng One of them, | James, was elected Tuesday to te territorial Senate on the Republican | ticket. “a By the Associated Press. .some impatience. n= | | No Intimidation. and | (or ' 1908, 'catled on the “Tiger.” /eral?” snapped the “Tiger” in a surly mood. | Rodin was greatly peeved at the lack of appreciation, and until his death the relations between sculp- tor and statesman were never as cordial as they had D®en previously. e No Interest in Details. Clemenceau mever had any pa-| tience for the details of technical engineering. Gabriel Voisin, the motor manufacturer, was explaining | to the Premier one day the intrica- cies of a new motor destined to in- crease the speed ef airplanes 20 per) cent. Clemenceau asked many am- ateurish questions. “You evidently don’t understand | the first thing about what I am say-. ing.” Voisin finally declared with | ’ “You're right, and I dont want, to,”” replied Clemenceau. ' Intimidation is a word missing from the otherwise large vocabulary Clemenceau. During the diplo- matie incidents of Casablanca <¢én the German Ambassador then Premier, | and after adopting an uncompro-- ‘mising atMtude, finally declared that | ‘if Germany was not given satisfac-. ‘ALLIES TO) DEMAND APOLOGY {cil of Ambassadors today decided to | fsend a sharp note to the German | for the recent Government demanding an apology lehe Premier that Germany was sat- incident at Nassxu, | Bavaria, in which two allied officers | were attacked while attempting to inspect the barracks of the Second | Riechswehr Regiment. An apology haa previousk been ithe shells of the enemy's gune or an | | requested by the Allies to_be deliv- ered not later than Nov. but the | Bavarian Government refused and the Allies are now determined to exact an expression of regret. ; ' ' ’ ; : ‘is now 7 e | 'eceau. looking at his watch, “you d| | PARIS, Nov.10.—The allied coun- ; | tion, he would be compeHed to de- mand his passports. a “The Berlin express leaves at 9; it! o'clock,” replied Clemen-| better hurry or you'll miss .” | The German Ambassadcr did not | leave and the next day he informed | isfied. Feared Cold in Head. Clemenceau is fearless when facing adversary’s sword or pistol on the field of honor, but he lives in dire fear of a cold in the head. Ln Strasburg, during tne never-to- be-forgotten, voyage to the retrieved: lica, Clemenceau sent contributions ito the Temps. “Letters From Amer- ica” they were called, and they dealt ithat then ‘they showed on the part of ‘ities of the remarkable old man of ‘ceau's fall from power with all the foremost questions of the day. His articles on the future, of the negro race in the United | States, written two years after the | end of the Civil War. area model of | es 2 SS eee ; ; ——— Asked by Sarrien When Re- What He Would Take, Clemenceau Said He Would Take Interior Port- folio. he comes out, in case he should like to use me for a target again.” Cottin has now served nearly four years of his sentence and, with time allowance for good behavior, he should leave jail about 1926. Clemenceau, in spite of the pullet from Cottin’s revolver, which he stili carries bgiween the shoulder blade and collarbone, shows no signs of departing from the world. He is in better physical shape now than he was when the attempt upon his life was made. * Attitude Toward Clergy. The anti-clerical ideas of Clemen- ceau were always very pronounced until he witnessed the courageous behavior under fire of Catholic priests mobilized during the war. Then his point ofiview underwent a change, and his attitude toward the church of Rome at present is not an- tagonistic. | Aé Clemenceau was being carried into his house on the Rue Franklin after the attempt on his life by the anarchist youth Cottin, a priest. be- longing to a congregation with head- Touarters adjoining the garden of the former Premier's house, rushed up to him and offered his services. “Thahk you, my Reverend Fath- er,”” said Clemenceau not unkindly, “but I don’t think I'll need you this time.” Then he added earnestly: “However. if you wish to be agree- able to me,” he added, “I should like vou to have that tree removed,” pointing to a tall. poplar in the priests” yard which threw a shade into the Premler’s garden-—"“it keeps the beautiful sun away from me.” i “Jt shall be felled today.” replied the priest. ‘I should not like to be regponsible for keeping you from entwving the only aight of heaven which a einner such as you are is likely to have.” They both hands, the priest wishing him a prompt convalescence. ‘ |The Deputy’s Retort. 4 A bright young deputy had just made his maiden speech in the Chamber. His debut had proved a huge success, and congratulations were being showered upon him from all sides. “Come and let ¢ press you to my heart,”’ cont ed Clemenceau with a slight touch of sarcasm. The young, deputy belonged to the oppo- sition. ‘Thank you, Mr. Premier.” re- | torted the deputy, “but I have horror fa vacuum.” “Clemenceau had just overthrown one of the numeroms cabinets for whose downfall he is responsible, andthe president of the republic had sent for Deputy Sarrien and en- trusted him with the task of form- ing, a new. ministry. Sarrien tele- phoned Clemenceau that he would like to see him at his- home. The “Tiger.” upon arrival, found Premier Sarrten already surround- ed by nearly all the future min- isters of his cabinet. Tigese were smoking long cigars and partaking of various refreshments. Looking laughed and shook ta TO SAL TOMORROW ON TRP TOU $ Tiger,” 81 Last Sep- tember, Eager to Visit Scenes Where He Spent Four Years as Young Man. SAW WAR FIRST TIME AT RICHMOND Is Receiving Much Advice From Americans on What to Talk About; Says He By the Associated Press. | a PARIS, Nov. 10.—Georges Clen& enceau will sail for America tomor- row happy in the spirit of adven- and interesting——keen to be off. Con- sidering his great age—he was $i last September—the eagerness with which the Tiger of France antici- to come to him in the United States is striking to those who see him aud talk with. him. What impresses his American call- ers the most is his youthfulness of outlook. He talks of the present and the future in the manner of a man in middie life,-and he refuses to We reminiscent. | “I never was much of a chap for the past,” Clemenceau remarked to the correspondent, who inquired about the former Premiers eartier visits to the United States. This is not his first trip to America, as fs commonly supposed, but his third. “My father, who was exiled By Napoleon III, thought it would be a good thing for me to go to America ant I went,” Clemenceau said. “I had been following the events of your Civil War and my sympathies were with the North. Almost immed after my arrival, however, I went to Richmond. There I met a many Southern people and soon found out how delightful, how simply charm- ing they were.” Saw War First in U.S. — ; Clemenceau paused’a moment, an@ then, with a gesture, went on: ‘Shortly before my arrival Grant had ken the city and I saw for the first time what war and bombardment meant. Then I went to Washington and Jater out West as far as Chicago and from there to Buffalo, and after a while to Boston.” , In conversation Clemenceau sei- dom alludes to his subsequent experi- ences in America, first 4s a young gentleman of leisure, reading extens sively for two years in the Ifbraries of New Yo in a girl's school ip Connecticut. it was d g his days as an instructor at the school that Clemenceau met the young woman who became his wife. 2 , At that_time she was under age and hen guardian refused to give his consent to a civil marriage only, in- sisting on the ehurch’s : Clemenceau gtoutly declined to rec- ognize the church as essential to a wedding. So he went back home still ummarrie@. That was in 1868, He had spent four years in America, The next year, he the Atlantic again and was married to his sweet# bolet it a. could Gbnednaeie a Sh Gained Knowledge of English: His stay in America gave to the Tiger that knowledge of which has been one of his most use- ful accomplishments in his long pube le ca Always he has taken style and show a clear understand-'| over his stock of wet goods, Sarrien |/pleasute in the language and ita tt- ing of this complex problem. They | set forth the difficulties and the dangers ‘besetting the relations of the white and colored races in the United States. Clemenceau wrote them after an | extensive tour of the South. and he dgew a vivid picture of conditions in| devastated area. Admir- able literary documents, displaying démocratic tendencies, political fore- | sight and large philosephica] ideas. | the young man of 27 nearly all the qual- today. A Yew York editor, after Clemen- in 1989, asked him to write a book on Amef- ica. sa “It is already written,” replied Clemenceau, “just look through the Temps’ files for 1867 and 1868.” Lenient Toward Weak. “The Tiger” is charged by ‘his enemies with being heartless. He has never shown any mercy to a powerful enemy; the fight was al- ways to a fini Toward the weak, however, he has been known tq, be lenient. After the courf had sentenced young Cottin to death in 1919 for having pumped seven bullets into the back of the automobile in which Clemenceau was riding, ‘two of which struck the “Tiger.” he recom- mended that the young anarchist’s sentence be commuted to a term of imprisonment. “How long shall we give him?” the Minister of Justicé asked. * “about ten years.” said Clemen- : ceau, “I'll be dead and gone before asked Clemenceau: “What will you take, “Mr. Clemenceau?” Sarrien was getting ready to choose from the various bottles on the buffet, when sharp and peremptory came the reply: “L) take the Interior,” Clemen- ceau said. erature. ead a sE~ “My intentions in going to Aner ica are good, I feel sure of that the aged politician said. “I see with considerable clearness how it will be He was Minister of the Interior | tions than those they have for six months. afterwards succeed- | ent.” ing Sarrien as Premier. Changes Next Week in First. Sixth Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. Nov. First, Sixth and Seventh Cofps areas of the army are to have new com- oe toe manding officers next month, ac- cording. to assignments. announced | today by Secretary of War Weeks, contingent upon promotions and re-. tirements in December. Major-General A. W. Brewster will command the first aréa, with headquarters at Boston; Major-Gen- the first @ivision. with headquarters at F6rt Hamilton, N. Y.; } ture. Today he was gay—interested ¢ pates the experiences that are soon ~ and then as a teacher . a os % » - ag ~ = e +s ; * * ropean difficulties with other = 4

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. | | ? SR RE aah NAO RES SAIS 59 De + EH AR th: SS RY ARO HP. PARLE AR EEE Mar AAMT SEN Gg eR ul Rc 2 oe eee emp: OM WS ~ie AR ah LO PM 5 BOHEME Laan Ml ee OP Ae he o> TARE IA SRE es Al Ma RD: i A geht an eelin cngale iy Sr 7 OLE AINSLIE VDE LOD AEE rt ete NBA te al ai cian aaa edi inh ee SRNR SL eRC E e O PME RS ety ee the oe woe. eae v-colanaeds _ . eee 6a: > tsa nee PRS RON rs Ce ee ee nnn Cre pees ME OS EY " “er - 6a Mr ie o tate eatinnes RE NN tA Nt RUIN ibis Ite ta ternal Aa Ea en Serra ey waite ie aa mie cial Die tan ens ee ee ee ee Se ee o> ast Peg £3 LR Bae ame Toe 7 * imterested in ' elso . the eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY 2VENING. tence a en —— ee ee S1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounaea by JOSEPH PULITZER s ec. 12, 13578 - Published by The Pulitzer Puotishing Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. : rR j THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | -: FORM. | I Kkmow that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal Principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption. always feht demagogues of ali parties. never Delong to any party. always oppose Privileged classes and public plun- never tack sympathy with the always remain devoted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent: never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. —— ’ JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10. 1907. ee ——— —— aa LETTERS FROM THE FEOPLE The mame and address of the author must eccompany erery contribution. but on re- gucst will not de pudlished. Leticrs not ez- ece-ne 2 words will recrive preference. Thanks From Clean Election League. Te the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch HE Glean Election League of &* Louis County desires to express its hearty appretiation of the great service rendered it by vour paper in its fight in ‘St Louis County. Without your valuable assistance, both im your news items and editorials. we could not have been successful. Your work was not only helpful in awakening a wide public se®n- timent in our favor. but was a creat in- , sriration and en®ouragemert to those actively engaged in the work. This letterfs sent rou at the unanimous! request of our Executive Committee. “CLEAN ELECTION LEAGUE. > By J. Perter Henry. Chairman. Jane T. Hardy, Secretary. pessibly ¢ Effictent Service First. Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. | EFERRING to article in the Post-) Dispatch ef Nov. 6, signed Albert s Ennis, I see many such articies in our REED’S DEMOCRATIC MINORITY. NORMALCY’S LAST CHANCE. . : ; " ; sident “Government is a simple thing.” said Presi¢ . r zing a. et The friends of Senator Reed who are. organizing Harding beamingly in the palmy days before he tried ‘boom for hie nomination as presidential candidate on ,the Democratic ticket will mot find im the Senator's vote a solid basis for a presidential candidacy. One of the prime conditions for a presidential nomination is the support of his party in the candidate’s own Reed. the vote in = ior State. Unfortunately Senator the senatorial contest proves conclusively that he was repudiated by a large majority of Democratic =—T" and that the Republican vote which elected him Was personal and ephemeral. not to be depended upon as a continuing factor The genera! significance of the political reversal of the Tuesday election is not found in Senator Reed's vote. The Senator was saved from defeat at the hands of his own party voters by Republican German-Amer- ican voters who happened to be wet, but whose chief reason for supporting him was not their belief that He received the support of his German unt of his opposition to Wilson and he was wet. friends on ac the .Wilson administrations considerations which alienated measures during and after the war—the thousands of Democratic voters who either voted for Mr. Brewster or refus to vote on the senatorship. Senator Reed was strong only in St. Louis and those there fs a large populatton of Ger- He overcame a majority of from in this city—the normal Bepublican majority is over 30,900—and won a majority of 43,000. He reversed the Republican majorities in St. Charles-s Franklin, Osage, Jefferson, Perry and St. Louis coun- ties and greatly reduced the Republican majorities of other counties where there were similar but not so large German-- American populations. He was scratched in every Democratic county, heavily counties where man-Americans. 18.000 to 20.000 scratched in some of the leading party strongholds. He lost Kansas City—hie hame town—vwhich fs nor- mally Democratic. In 1816 Senator Reed carried last April that Democratic majority was increased to more than 12,616. The returns on other candidates are so incomplete that an accurate comparison of votes ts not vet pos- sible, but the losses Senator Reed sustained tn his own party may be judged by the fact that with his his hand. As if the President's disillusionment yor not enough, his Secretary of State, in a final campaigns speech in Ohio, ethoed that the principles of American foreign policy were “simple and readily stated.” As if that, too, were not enough be went further to af- firm that “what the American people wanted bas been done.” These were views uttered both at Boston, which, because of Senator Lodge, is one of the chief bulwarks of the foreign affairs policy of the adminfstration, and at Cleveland. the President’s own bailiwick. It is scarcely overstating it, then, to say tuat the re- pudiation ef Lodge br threefourths ef his former majority and the reversal of Harding in his own State are a more or less emphatic demurrer to the smiling assertion’ of the spokesmen of normalcy. Well, then. what i¢ normalcr going to do about it” If the people are as dissatisfied as they seem to be after a year and a half of Harding administration. Republican tariff and Hughes negativism in foreign relations, how dissatisfied are they going to be after two rears more of the same policies? Are the Lit- tauers and the Mellons, the silk, cotton, wool, steel, ‘crockery and other interests, to be continued hence- forth in their privilege of levring a privaw tax of $4.000,000,000 a year on the people. just as they would if the sunny words of Mr. Hughes had not been con- tradicted by the people”? Is the “simple” negative policy in foreign relations to continue as it has be- gun’ Is the Newberry dollar sign to remain riveted across the front of the United States Senate” Normaicyr has been given a chance to correct error of its ways. [If it does not correct them im the next two years it certainly not hare another chance. will Floor Leader Monde!! is not leading the jfloor. He is tring on it. ’ just now An interesting incident of Tuesday's eventful elec- tion was the vote polled by Charies P. Steinmetz as ‘the Socialist-Farmer-Labor candidate for the office _ of State engineer of New York. He ran some 200.000 Kansas City by 10,900 and in the local elections of votes ahead of his ticket. As an electrical engineer who shares with Edison the honors of wizardry in that romantic field Dr. Steinmetz made an trresistible appeal to voters who prize public service above partr label. Instead of commendation for the measure of intelligence and in- dependence reflected in the Steinmetz rote. perhabs the electorate of New York should be censured for Fn i bie ? - 4 - : ‘ ; farm papers. I believe in private owner- tremendous vote in German-American communities “*""S ‘© e:¢ct Umanimousiy a candidate so pre-emi- ship of railroads, governmertally con-. his majority in the whole State. including St. Louis. nently qualified. ut the.emiment Dr. Stefmmetz himself is apparent- @ think we farmers should use ; | > . trolied, an is nearly 10,000 less than his majority in St. Louis ly a party man first of all. Gratified with the showing eur inflvence toward securing adequate earnings for the railreads and then insist that they spend a generous portion ef -. same in providing facilities, such as toco- motives, cars, passing tracks, a doubie’ additional’ can moet the requirements of the country’s expand- business. To emphasize my point.,! te sight a recent persenmal experi- 20 we ordered 20 stock on the Panhandle division | e im Texas for shipmest. in Northern [linois. ears were furnished Oct. 13 and cattle moved. The balance are still Texas with no immediate prospect of | the remaining cars. Im the mean-| time they and the steers shipped Oct. 18 have eaten the grass intended for win- tering 375 cows. so that the latter Will have te be moved to Kansas to be win- tered. The shrinkage en the cattle and charges on all the shipments will amount te about $3700; hence a freight reductien, 7 of say 10 per cert would be only $379, a. mere drep @€n the bucket as compared. - ‘woth the loss. There are sccres of similar and from these experiences I feel farmers and catt# men are mo-e efficient service than we im the lowering of rates. We should of ipline is coast- t of money every day. ; 'R. R. HAMMOND. Rarringten, Ii alone. [f his anti-Wflson votes in other counties were added to his St. Louis vote and compared with the substantial majorities of the leading candidates on the Democratic ticket who did not receive the Germar votes. % would be found that Senator Reed was snowed under by his own party voters. The conspicuous fact demonstrated by the election is the split in the Democratic party caused by Sen- ator Reed's candidacy. He was nominated and elected by Republican German-American votes, against the will of the majority of his own party. which empha- sized the actions of the State and national conven- tions im repudiating him. Under his leadership. The elephant and the camel can mingle their tears. A bill has beem introduced in the Board v? ather-| men making it a criminal offense for a person to cress 4 street in the middie of the block and a mis- gemeanor. pumishable by a fine not to exceed $25. to cross at am imtersection in a lateral or diagonal! manner. The bill should be defeated : The spomsor of the preposed ordinance mar be moved by the best of imtentions, but his method is wrong. Drastic punishment as a means to grace is a time-tried and proven failure. The believers’ in « the efficacy of punitive law are devout but deluded. It goes without saying that_al! officials charged with public responsibility should be eager to promote “terrorism of law. she bas earned working '° and more hours in an Olive street kitchen. About aii else I have done is walk the streecs reed the Post-Dispatch and smoke Try pipe. and I will state that I weigh 218 peunds, am perfectiy healthy. age 51. Tf i could get a jeb at $2 per dar I would get se fat I could net walk. I am an able-bodied man hunting a job and willing te work for less. Ee. W. MARCH LLivA Chestnut st. A Husband's Cry for Help. Te the Balter of the Post-Dispatch. HE articie in Sunday's Post. Now 5. Was sure something to make vwour dbailr stand on end—a most truthful stato- megt. After being married 28 rears anv raising a large family. and ne skeiet = Denes rattling in my closet. vet I am made to suffer en account of it Sheuld i be seen talking to a Indy. the wife Storms and immediately creates a scene then an@ there. Should 1 co out alone which is very seldom. she watches an:i she mare ever evervthing. Places stale foo) tabie:. eat or go without. I ha-~ as a DSullding mechanic I know better, but can’t preve it submitted to all these things jus peace tm the family and heid x the children were raised. woman who should speak fey hears.of it. Now I ti brie give my case publicity. I Believe a prizen cell ts preferable to Tife. | entered my mind. Di- seperate the children. These / : e street safety and reduce the grim toll of traffic fa- talities. But that cannot be done br invoking the All reasonable regulations should de adopted and enforced. Along with such regula- tiems a campaign of education should be conducted with persistency, and also with discretion. In their solicttude for publig safety officials or volunteer or- ganizations should not ignore publie sensiDility. Some ‘me go a special safety effort failed of best results by offensively expressing its wholesome counse! The American people are surfeited and bedeviled with unenforceable laws, such as this bill would be if passed. Let officialkdom be active and earnes: in doing. but rations! well- a semen nen he made he has explained that he did not expect to be elected, that he accepted the nomination “as a matter of party duty.” If therefore, it was as a Socialist mot as a citizen primarily ambitious to render public service, that Dr. Steinmetz sought public preference popular disappointment at his defeat wil! be Dieas- antiy assuaged. aS — ce - Pom > _ ie he jhy? nw Jj h > © Sie s UNITED STATES. LIBERALISM ENLIGHTENING THE —— ee JUST A MINUTE POST-DISPATCH WcAdems Written fer the By Clark — SR SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OC RATES [I suppose rou i a counter attack which them in contre Slaucon: I think we nmiade that out Secrates: You know what happened im th case of Reedius. who found that the war to b elected as a Democrat in Missouri was to ¢ since tniev are a2 MA )Oriuy > _ I believe There remains the re- over fhe country Giaucen: Socrates You are not sure what harpened ivy states unexpected r stance Michigan Gilancon NO Secrates: Suppose, then. we consider whether the Republichims, when they captured the Cor- busied themselves with the grievances Ty - Democratic. as for in- @2rnirme nt of the people om. the grievances of big business Priemarchus T he Socrates Would aX Was repudiated fo ir benefit er for benefit of bie business -rasymachus Big Secrates: Would vo fer @ur benefir ‘Teeec “ence = — > —_ - tha "Tr * ain ness * Big business again. Thefact is that beth were We were suffering from an intolerabie and sc was big business Pojemarchus: Trulv Te Repubdlis CGilia~aucoen: Socrates . 2 - * ran ~ 3 eS +e) 4 burden. Socrates: ness Po emarchus Quite so. Serrates: Ther paid no than if we hag not existed, + just ended they asked? our indorsen Thrasymacyus- Marbe ther tea: Ling ey crates canes S*cire establish a they hare upon that isshe 7 AUucen (ne would time getting brareir Wouldn ne” Now iet aij ~eunting the birds coinge South 8 io . never “ontroil oCearyT. and very lost. the Governument they tave imagine them seme- rer it socrates entity Unfortunates like the polities!s Inte Wr Vet: sicad, whe lost their seats en the floor of Con- gress the other day. de not interest us half as much as Wayne B. Wheeler. who lost his seat in the gallery. Chairman Hull of the Republican Nationa! Committee attributes Toeedar’s ejection results to the press. As for instance, witheut ineuir- img too cieeely inte the influence «af the press. if any. a mews heading of vesterdar Sengicr Shiptuff of Minzeset, will nateraily head the asricuitural biec. eccupant LJ VIRTTtE. Sat in state THE MISSING Father of the Virt: throne. ad sent his angel down to ehfidren home. . one by ome the little Virtues came in answer to the call. ha sflemtir he waited as ther filled the spa- cious hall. upon his earth, to: call his ‘aughter—all their rone; ; eps and siow—all i and worn their hearts, some "ane se .®@a rs ame —- ws @2 5 carried h moved their lips : sore we Fs fa imr were 7assing ‘air Father looked with each > el-sta_ mes er but all eegrch: rs = eres upon upturned face i3! ameonrecst the multitude, he saw one vra- ‘ant place’ where is Modestr.” cried. eweet maid. heaven-born ?’ master. sobbed the angei. “I find her! She is gone’” “Now he “that "Oh eould Bet RXR. Gc. ES. of repentance net turn boi- Let us hope that Messrs. Harding and shevist. a a > Newsbor on the railroad car. to gentleman Buy Bdgar Guest's latest work, sir? Gentleman: No! I am Edgar Guest himsei? Newsbor: Weill Suy “Man tn Lewer Ter.” Yeu ain't Mary Roberts Rinehart are you” wv ” a + Pret. Jeshi, who its lecturing in St. Louis this week, is the first exchange professor from India to the United States under the provisions of the Carnegie Foundation. hoids the chair Asiatic Literature at the University of Nebraska. There has mind @ long time a which we were glad to ask him it & whether the He of been im eur fuestien con tentmmen: Pr the with [t8 want of material 3 2 greater and more we Western civ: its wealth. power. 7 ayaa ers, airplanes, wireiecss.. oe Orient. automobd.ies. jazz and un- materialism. | He thought a iong we asked him that What ke an- that a blend of Eastern and Western such a8 we have seen come about in and desirable We East or West. The the East needs one or ~ im S120 00th imewTifa hie ther whether A Liz2)€ 1 SAW —— —— T he MIRRO Ka —~ PUBLIC OPINI@ This column is designed to reprodace @ bias the latest ment by the leading ‘newspapers and periodicalg on the the day. ALEXANDER DANA NOYES tm Scribner's. ’ HE United States eccupies today. in ei to the other belligerents of the Great pesition which England occupied t Les after the war of a century a le gre ~ ¥ img the league. ft is a foregone -onclusiom ( way will be found and that the United it w@ curious to note seme of the 2¢wW situation. There is hardly an ob; 11 fining the League of Nations that does with equai force to our jeining the San and there is not a single consideration im our participation in the World Court thal =e outsi¢e world for her rapidiy increasing” - ¢ we recall the Repub sete in Movember. 1520. ae? the peopiec was 3 . Demecrats. us © anda th only vyester to the Repubiicar average “thinking” + } to gebuke and ca’! ta * “The Improved May Q “heeght to pass arey > : gti linger here = good old man. Em taysght me words ¥ om his kim 77 always rest his d: gay oF day. im every growing better m bet i i aie ‘Me second-guessers. . friends are the > ners of the Universitr Club... Tire clud is got Copeland a dinner on ther decided to do so | Senator Calder was a Jats and before Dr ‘Become Miéhigans m+ tem the work of | the Sest of the people is Kase; Kaser. “the charms o! 4 was the Valenti friend; n't kneel aty my feet. | om yous (Der write on the dray bring. 3 letter, : \T dDiotted reur same wit was ,roung then, but got f . detter. "Cweuld I tell that Ta me 4 here? me. how you fret’ ‘ worry!’ [Repeating my vows to | fT eald so I told you 2s ) For I love Hardy better hk res. this fond heart & [i sich so whenever he's 4 “I lore you Indeed as :

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times It Seems ||' FRANK ORFF, MAGAZINE to. Me PUBLISHER, DES rebutta] testimony of a num- letters convinces us that com- He and Wife Attracted Much At- tention 10 Years Ago iin Their.Joint Career. 3 pe FRIDAY, NOY EMBER 10, 192°. Combined by Approximately 40,000. | 30V, HYDE URGES RESPONSE TO RED CROSS APPEAL NOV, 11-30 Proclamation Mies It Has Justified | Existence in Peace No Less Than in War. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. Teal Gov. Hyde yesterday, in « proclama- tion, set apart Nov. 11 to 30 as the period for the annual Red Cross roll call for Missouri. urging all Mis- | sourians “to renew their membership | in the Red Cross and thus aid this | splendid organization to realize its’ ideals of service.”’ | “The Red Cross has justified its | existence in peace no less than war,” says the proclamation. “In war the Red Cross proved its tremendous worth by the arduous ereatness of things done. In peace’ its humanitarian activities find am-' rile fields for operation. Its public heaith nurses care for the sick, the fase Missouri ex-service men | are met by its wo | ble. Mrs. Willis, aocording to the! Red Cross is i Bt a anges 'police report om the case, said that come unselfish American citizens, it! Orff had refused medical attention. j, meeting many community needs, _As is customary in cases of death | it responds to the call of emer ency | without medical attention, the case). nerover negra strikes y | , 4 : magnificently to ur- | “ ~ 7% Society News ddtneees toch ixed tea to/ er given by ic Geena H.| - para acre eT Sk —_ a es aa BASTER’’ Three-Act Drama by August Strindberg, preceded by the noted Swedish-American oe BILDA ENGLUND = Coppee’s Thrilling One-Act “PATER NOSTER”’ Littie Theater of the Artists’ Gulid, 10) Nerth Union, tonight, tomorrow afterncon | and evening. Tickets, Baidwin Piano Com.- | pany. 1111 Olive St. 1€ je Conning — Curtain- a3 Reon the Republican edi- ™ Sean November, 1920, the ver-| 1e the people was a rebuke to! ber of Semocrats: and this verdict, we. pulsory devotional periods of silence. = eweeding only yesterday, is a/| : : i. the Republicans. What| °° }°S*F exist at Wellesley. dard’s granddaughter, Miss Nano| ‘Silence time’”’, writes D. S. G.|Goddard, to society. wigs Goddard | ‘ e “thinking” voter does yee yke and call it a day. ‘and H. O.,” is only known to ene | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “sa ¥ present Wellesley generation as one —— Hill Goddard of Hollywood, , » Improved May Queen. | ee e }of the mildly amusing Invitations to-the party were re- ‘which Wellesley grandmothers dis- | ceived this morning. The hours are | | cuss when they return to their forms }to be from 5 to 7 o'clock. Friends | f@r reunions. All forms of compul-|°f the hostess are expected to cali. sory devotion went out with hoop | rly, While the debutantes and their | skirts and bustles. The new Welles- | ©*COrts will bed invited to stay and. ley woman, risen cleansed and puri- | dance. tied—if you will—from cigaret ashes, | Tae sgee is free to, express her religious in-|_.™“¥- @md_Mrs. Chouteau Dyer of stinct either in the chapel, in the | 2° Lenox place will be hosts at a_ Pygecond-guessers, no fair- woods or an the lake. , house party over the coming week-_ pfriends are the New York, “We aren't surprised that the be- | end for their niece, Miss Frelen | of the University of Mich- | »:ghted E. J. never saw a man from | |Mills. The affair will be given at eee going to give one month's end to the next. Men | the Dyer country home at Sulphur sopel nd a dinner on Nov. 24,| niay a very real part in the life of Springs, Mo. y decided to do so last week. tne new Wellesley woman. ; , Anyone sr Calder was an odds-on who ever waited for hours to get a c y t oO and before Dr. Copeland - Goddard and her daughter, Mrs. David C. Biggs on Thanksgiving day | at the Goddard home, 5370 Water- man avenue, to introduce Mrs. God- in the Snappy Musical Comedy “RED PEPPER” A GORGEOUS GARDEN or al 50. . Ma on baee Nights. 50c- $2 Next Sugday—Seats Now THE THEATER GUILD PRESENTS LILIOM (The R-wg hneck ) With JOSEPH aun S R rd EV LE GALLIEXNE POP. MAT. WED.. 5Oc to $1 AO Nights, 50c-$° 5). nt Frank Orff, 61 years old, former magazine publisher, lately in busi- / ness at 471 Olive street as the Frank | Orff Investment Co., died last eve- ning at the apartment of his sister, | Mrs. Martha Willis, 4931 McPherson / avenue. A physician, arrived after | Orff's death, said that death ap-| peared to have been due to heart _disease, induced by stomach trou- to pass away before, but traditions | any linger here; 20 «Old man, Show Pace See Te rF 38s Today Only | CICS, , Amaiieare &. BRINGING UP FATHER ON HIS Lona Emile Coue, te ‘taught me words of cheer. ngs on his kindly head! =n always rest his debtor, Oh by day, in every way, ‘ ng better ‘n better. C. M. B. ee er I'm who ivwUK LAST CHANCE TO SEE WALLY | AGNES | MAY REID° AYRES | MeAVOY HEAR | Ex-Cffieer |, - New | BARRIE NEALY ‘Night Prices Pop. Prices Nights 2he- 500-75 he- sr. { Mat. Saturday _ Soe Bde -73e Miss Carolyn Bailey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey of 4556 meme Michigan's most talked in the work of exhuming Aste Gis lec-| tures about the facts of life and sub-' sequent faintings, E. J. should not) blame Wellesley for a state of mind prevalent among ladies which it was ctviously doing its best to overcome.” With LEATRICE JOY and THEODORE ROBERTS eo Mrs. George Fox Steedman of 34 Westmoreland place will entertain ime, how you fret! worry! ting my vows to be true, T mid so I told you a story, Fi I love Hardy better than you: . Fes, this fond heart is another’s, I sigh so whenever he's gone, wil love you indeed as a brother, But my heart is Joe Hardy’s alone. > és 5 rs jj GO TO | He raw. | ae MISSCUR] ne to Act of Congress. O. Ditson in the Clerk's Of- strict Court of Massachu-, + z MILITARY GIRLS ‘Pleasing Peppy. Personalities in a Song and Dance Revue “OH! MY GOODNESS!” With J. Burke Morgan and De Wooley 7—OTHER ACTS—7 | a ee in West of Chicago 3OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSSOOnSS «f Manitowoc. $2.00 IN NEW YORK—NO ADVANCE HERE—REX INGRAM'S “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” Base@ on Anthony Hope's Novel with Lewts Stone ani Alice Terry NEW GRAND CENTRAL ONLY—BOY SCOUTS—PICTURES OF MOVIE BALL GENE RODEMICH—DAVE giLVERMAN—BILLY wan atl NEW IN "SYNCOPATION | | ALSO: The most wrusua! : FAMOUS BENSON | VICTOR RECORD | Se..0™>:2r= ORCHESTRA | ek: qi] fos St. OF CHICAGO ||}| Prices: $1 to $2, plus War Tax. iim COLUMBIA _ “VAUDEVILLE é A. M.—Continscow Detirs—ii PF. Ww.” . ANCY. BOYER & CO. JEAN JACKSON TRIO ‘ STEVE GREEN JERRY & GENE PAUL KIRKLAND & CO. SHIRLEY MASON In *‘ Youth Must Have Love’’ At the ODEON Wednesday Eve., Nov. 16th, 8:16 she SOMETHING ENTIRELY You've Heard Many hotel] is situated—as we ex- Orohestras, but : clerks say— just across the et from.Mr. Statler's welcoming Theré is a gentleman—he a gentleman—-seated at the in one of the Statler rooms a typewriter. He has been at l morning. Perhaps once each or two he glances searching- @s at this hostelry, fixes his ® tor & moment, writes, g2zes Tites, gazes, and writes again. }o you suppose he is Avery Hop- his next bedroom farce F.A. 8S. JR. “T should like.” bart, writes Ethel Ho- “to become a charter member of the Anti-Rustling Chapter of the Theater Goers Shut-Up League— 7 in though this chapter will, I think. ¢ @faw its largest membership from ; ime the corfcert going public. The wom- an who'sits behind me goes through the leaves of her program’ every week until she sounds like the forest of Arden in a high wind. She is ‘ usually, in addition, equipped with a | mumber of paper parcels which she | ratties and rearranges until she. \ ipa 7 z je 0g 9000408 Eh ge tee soeesesenere — Starting Tomorrow- NE} A eg of the Thrills in SHERLOCK HOLMES —Alice Faulkner disappears from view. cciemmeitailemael —-The shadow of Moriarty | on the wall. | —Holmes blocks the murder- ous plot at the gas house. —Moriarty stages an attack on Baker Street. 2 —The rescue of Alice from certain death. —Moriarty’s disguise fools everybody but Sherlock Holmes. | 30 and 40c : | it RUD LPH —And a hundred othes GI —[—[>S EE TE 2 fa sorbing situations! tease |14 members of the Fortnightly at ers, Helen Crawford, Lucille Pul- : avenue, at i erine Steedman. Later the guestS ajmee Elise Meyer, Kathe-ine Fos- Pgjeea will every dance. On Nov. 27 Mrs. Clin-| wary Green. Ethel Pope, Peggy Mrs. Finney died Wednesday morn- psigned to reproduce without! “As for not seeing a ‘male being, of the class. ginia Patterson. Katherine Smith,! go years old. Born and reared in Mabel Normand in Head Over “9 aoe HANDICAP. | differs in such matters,” writes A.|o’clock tomorrow \afternoon at the |home stood at Fourteenth street and ) | wanted to (including the one I have Sipe sey ane, relation ee ee eeeere yes. us foreign industries department of the/ «crag Darragh.” in Webster Groveg, |+}.6 son. Mrs. Finney is survived. by | b the authorities.”’ The decorations which will fa century ago. If the gold” @ plant eevry so often for nearby sulte of rooms in | Wis. So much for Wellesley. home this evening for Miss Helen tes, at-all events London - many know that the Pullrna ‘aspects of the election also seems to | /cago, where attended a brida! ough the successive stages of | y is it stylish to slam the coiric | causes. We are informed by a poli- | “oe of the debutantes and their! of Mrs. Cohen and accompanied her ffs followed in due course © Mday. “Mr. and Mrs." speak for | Does Dr. Copeland carry prescrip- | ‘the world on the basis — she did not produce, but © rapidly increasing indus- — } United States of today is it- | Bitter Foes Grasp Hands as the Grim Reaper Hovers About nt economic position of the Human Nature Ever ; ’ dinner this evening at her home in!jen Mj ldred and Margaret Ogle, of i honor of her daughter, Miss Kath-. Mabe] “Wendover. Alice Maguire. ; ain be serviees in the | : O ¥ | I O Nv will attend the dance. Similar din- ter. Wilma mM ohinson. Edith Leiber. ies Dis chiens: with intérment in| N ners are given preceding almost Dolly Riddle, Florence Merryman,| Calvary Cemetery. ton L. Whittemore cf Brentmoor) panle, Ruby and La Vern Young, iar et the heuse Of hereon trace tee mt by the leading publicists, © will entertain some of the members! pether Moody, Maurine Arenes. Vir-| -rrects of a paralytic stroke. She was jicals on the questions of ~ : # . - y e's - , trom one mon i's en to another.’ T | Bobbie Meyer, Mildred oore, Edna “ TY,ouis. she was a member of a Our Own Travelogues. os iy | St. Louis, : s | one knows that motor buses | suppose the experience of individuals | There will be a, tea from 3 to 5) |Patch and Martha Bailey. |ploneer St. Louis family. Her old = “a?r, > « | ; NOYES in November » [eins the Sadie sanenda cain | BR. #1. I saw all the male being I| home of Mr. and Mrs. Neill A. Me-_| Mr. and Mrs. George S Johns tale pee sin present tte of the ' eats sen a |Millan, 23 Portland place, for the) have closed their country home. | yynicipal Courts building. Besides le k EE RE lived with for 35 years), in my sit-! ) : | ne ee ee sant labors Shius Seine: che ting room, with full permission oi; Board of Religious Organizations. ang with their sons. F. Winston arid |+wo daughters. Miss Beatrice Finney | ) ee sent ae a ~~ _— &! John Jay Johns, are occupying 4 of st. Louis and Mrs. M. H. Murphy . 7 & ¥ | re ~é striking background for the Russian the Buckingham | ’ ; ; a did not accumulate in En- are named “Evening Star, ball to be given at the McMillan | Hotel for the winter. | it has accumulated since hern Star” and so on? An rs | ) The discussion of the nationa]| @ratz. will be left intact. and there | Mrs. L. J. Cohen of 22 Washing- | _fapital to which the rest of ’ pany acknowledges defeat? I will be a Russian musical program.|/ton terrace has returned from Chi- ito apply. England passed © e here in “Tribune. us to become unduly fanciful! in its = é search for underlying motives and Mrs. Ralph McHittrick of 4528 reception for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald -dated credit to the rest of . and the “funny part?” Ches- | Westminster place, will entertain; L. Palmer. Mrs. Palmer is a niece | tulation and forced contrac- — ‘Gump is pointing a moral each’ :inian on the inside that the burning | * \ question in Washington /today eA, scorts at a dinner Tuesday evening to St. Louis. tional trade, and eventually | Krazy Kat is actually — | her capital and gold | re-— I like ‘em. And so do ™Y | tons? | re) O° ‘ Oo ago, needed raw materiale \ | | = c a could send to her. A lit- | ; Jed food products from the — C4 | countries paid their cur-_ 4 ; 9 England by shipments of producers apa expertete af-4 and the Deadliest Rivals Become Brothers—Here’s the of manufacture. Where- Greatest Study. of Conceived for the Screen. bullt up on the policy of © -other countries paid their © ee writin se ee tens ca 4 Ute? sounds like a succession of baby fire-| : ipese purpede apocare to | : ae on, Pop! Pop-pop-pop! oi ‘ . ‘mas . * * of payment. Whereas the for- J aati we know of.gihe sure aroun ge i aiekee ae tia. ron Britain as the creditor na- 2 Bo tt goes, ad infinitum,” the-|, : pe | tinguished, notwithstandine cian wile ute tite is not her rustling but my temper} ; — thereat that is really keeping me, of its exports, by a steadily | machines that repair nia- ‘ h ; hut the ; | imports over exports, the ies that sha eatets sanor rom the music——bdu t realization | ne American export surplus i. (t- — A makes me so angry that I can’t oi att ia to it at all!” £000,000 to $20,000,000 per chee — wah -war figures) is commonly ate of Jochen. ; Pont tly re yea as N. | omic handicap ‘which must = observe that the jacket-— \ wa in A real treat\for the whole fam- fly—comedy, drama, educational, cartoon, news and music. And his famous Horse TOM MUX TONY in their latest vehiéle. “ARABIA” A re romance of the Arabian desert. MORE 3 N—STUNTS—THRILLS AND PEP THAN in: ANY OF HIS PREVIOUS PRODUCTIONS. Mat. 2:30—#5c Children Night 7 and 9% .S . PLAYING ee {sT. LOUIS -_ SYMPHONY ORSHESTRA| oe . fon. We shail have to leare Pare getting a jolt from the | Mrs. William Maubry’s Funeral Held. ’ Critics seem to dislike the” The funeral of Mrs. William Mau- on the jackets. What critics; pry, daughter of Bishop and Mrs.) ‘ nd is that book jackets | James Winchester of the Episcopal (4am told) typewritten, not for| piocese of Arkansas, wag held in § but for book buyers and book Philadelphia Tuesday. Mrs. Mau- Specially book clerks. Thre®- | pry died there Saturday after an ill- ‘ef the people who go int©| ness of a few hours. Mrs. Maubry, “ don’t know what theyics Miss Florence Winchester, was} International Justice created.4 e They just want a “good” beok.| wel] known in St. Louis when her ons. Negotiations are now = San infinite variation in the | rather was rector of the Church of | ide for participation in the Ming of that little word. They | tne Ascension at Cates and Goodfel- | stion of Judges without join- — P to the book clerk, agg stand jo. avenues. She left this city 14 | a foregone chnclusion that pant ' ear waiting to be con- | years ago upon Dr. ‘Winchester's | d that the United States wilt a thet this or that is a “good' | tre nsfer to a church at Little Rock, a with the other natiom | Now it appéars that book! 4-; He later was elected Bishop. e how these anomalica cf Sust themselves. ING THE LEAGUE. Eagle. a welcome thé announcement | tiouse, following Mr. Hughes’ he United States will join the gh: ‘ » , ~ ‘ » ‘ \ , ‘ ‘ . . WA \ ‘ > 4 . # i a - i ag 3. a ‘e ay ad 1 i$ ae at NONETTE $ixoixe auume SUCCESS ro ¢-. Gara hago have time to read books, ree her marriage, Mrs. Maubry, Mr. Hughes for taking thi 5 ey get their sales talks from the | »,oved to Philadelphia. is reluctant to criticise, yee #ome of the anomalies of t se Steam hip Movements is hardly an objection to out — om. ots ae aaaeil book— id, severe | ARRI . from William e's stag itement 0 ets who get | Plymouth, Nov. 9.—Reliance, New | ‘founded on Bir C Doyle's stories Nations that does not apply 7 for nothing and thus are | Yowk. Oe a TO OD femme | Don't miss it when it comes! | — ' our joining the World Court, | vre, Noy. 7.—Alaska, San Fran- | ce Starting Tomorrow | ingle consideration inducive t 4 : Kotterdam, Nov. WEST END LYRIC the World Court that does uo! © fa @ be finicky, and the other of Join the league. Se far as sac- 4 MGular kind for book clerks who adherence to. super-goverr- zs f Mouthful of adjectives to Malism goes, nazch more is Je- — with? WERB WALDRON. | Francisco. . Bae Hongkong, Nov. 8. Seattie. AND TE: Do not confuse this $-ree!. NO -@fema with the” 2-reel| Ming the World Court than i» Holmes stories you ‘have seen be-| a. yous Winter Vi it is as though F while refusing co daamaat sucD si fore. This super - production » is | adapted from the celebrated play. Indies and mance sete ' a we | Being such, why shouldn't | print two sets of jackets | | Directed by Albert Parker, ‘Adopted | 7.—Afrika, San ‘ — “Pomona, azo we gave up our effort to ® razor manufacturer adopt as m “Ask the man who hones /#@na we doubt whether Heury mau give us anything for “The -~— --~-——_— SAILED. 3 New York, Nov. 9.—Adriatic, Liv- erpool. New York, Nov. bon. Hamburg, Nov. 5. —Gutfeld, New eans: Entden, Philadelphia. ng wed Noy. 8.—Edgefield, Gal- bonenuee i Canadian P cific E. lL. as Legislatures to make the _ }administer and police to en-. 4 -it is interpreted. However. — = pemet the ge ee States weet a % ome deague of Nations and is . age Court, w is me tant creation. That isa jot to Sonose still ——— donate Srreconci STARTING TOMORROW For One Week at the NEW GRAND CENTRAL 9.—Madonna, Lis-

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Oe ee ee ee - - nate AS SE Shoei RUS hen Ada! ANIC oneal PF i eR aia RTE IRR PRU rt nll OI RAY AINE SNEED MEE Bighl AONISE NEERING) 6 MINA A IEC NS REM YAR EE NORE OME IE RE ee ee ee) ee en ee a ee ee eat ee “me _ at peer etaenats a wren resenene vente i © reronnel wt ae bs ae eS or FP ae a ~ " aS ¥ va LR ERLE ELAN SLL EAL ALCOA SEAN BNA i tect le tale Dah lala agitate tena eee Heke as ete fo See. Ma ke a oe 108) a , . : CR ee ee s te 2 as >. Plexities of American politics. Some 6f the writers cautioned him not to be imdiscreet and vex the Repub- Reans. O¢hers begged him not to Ppeint the Democrats. And ef this flood of literature, Clemenceau has only this to say: “I shall, of course, have nothing te say about America’s interior poli- tics. I think of the American peeple. T never separate Americans into cat- egories' or undertake to classiiy them.” * Naturally. arrangements for the speeches Clemenceau is to deliver in the United States have been lIeft in the hands of friends whom he has known for some time. He alwars ex- Plains this to those who seem to have misgivings as to whether the active share E. M. House has taken in the Preparations might notsindicate po- itical purposes. “ The Tiger’s heaffh appears to be @xcellent, and equal to the strain.of travel and public speaking thai is sure to come. After talking a while his volce seems to tire; but some of his French friends who have listened to him recently say that this ts more of an appearance than a fact. He can speak more than an hour with- out undue weariness. Clemenceau is an early riser. Every day he spends an hour taking eymnastic exercises. He does not drink wine, nor does he smoke and eat heavily. Those meeting him for the fret time are always_siruck by two things—the cloth cape, shaped | like a ‘s biretta,. which he wears tadeors, and his invariable practice ef weartng gloves when receiving * visitors. - Acting Mayor Aloe has written to Edward M. House of New York esk- ing for further details as to the possible arrangements for the speech to be delivered.here by Georges Clemenceau, wartime Pre- mier of France, the afternoon of Dec. 2. The Acting Maror asks whether M. Clemenceau would be willing ‘to make his address at a luncheon or Gianer. It was stated in House's previous letter that M. Clemenceau ‘would mot accept invitations to Teneheons, banquets or other func-. tions, but this is taken to mean that. he would mot attehd such functions in addition te the meeting at which be should. speak. Aloe’s suggrestien is. that a lumcheon er dinner should be the eccasicn of the speech. “— In the event t@at the fermer Pre- mier wishes to speak at a mass meeting Aloe asks information as to the size of hal) prefe@red. A-fetter also has been written to. Gen. Charies G. Dawes of Chicago. relative to arrangements for his journey from that city te St. Leuis. This problem is complicated by M. Seon FSanday Post Advertisers k soo PER CENT } than those in ~_ — 4 PART TEREE —~ re AMERIC NTIL 50 years : water. No one perfectly good 1 4 een. America was ill-smelimg seo ee. * because of th ' The cotonies of 1 far away from what | New York and Phi a ‘cities which offered g _ gushed visitor from “the better classes of ¢ | giot frequent public e garied as good form. | women who tried to the Old Testament. '— Noone, therefor [fake any “all the latest it wwf all the Russias by Peghort announcement S Virginia with a choi 3 sold at auction a : med of this word Its well to keep (tell the Danes that 4 |) ehange and the conti = spot on earth | Were.a paying prope _wildefness filled wit! | invention of the stea _ @s pleasant neighbor: The Government alw of Engiand through | im the distant lands — a0 walae =... --- '!= ill ied "a ie sone =. aimee S “Pog & ene wien 3

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-— anday Post-Dispatch | om, = = | Davertisers Receive ~ SPORTS, MA KETS, "soo PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION | : —_ | R 7 x ee those in any Other St. Louis mewspaper. | se # WANTS, REAL ESTATE } “4 +... —— PART THREE. T ‘od s ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 a PAGES 25—44— AMERICAN HISTORY FOR McNichols $ ; a PRLPORE CPR cNichols Saturday Specials AMERICAN CHILDREN For Saturday Only . 4 * eye ~ ce Lost Her Chance to Be England's Rival Through Sheer | _ Store Open U — 6:30 “ie pa Ignorance of Affairs in America. | e | a | ] y . > "7 Dey SO A, eRe paella RR A ge | ——- ; oy ee dus aed Leste li> s + : 7 ‘i « 4 ‘ a RR OR I gE) AI EER eee RR RIE ee OR ER IR ely TE ST ES eg. 9 Stn ome eke Oy TS Sra sepp’ ~ A Very Exceptional Offer, This Four- The Situation in the Seventeenth Century. Ove r C O ane le | | Vege Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite By HENDRIK VAN LOON, git ‘espa This is a walnut Bedroom Suite of extreme beayty—one that Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ embodies all the qualities that make up worth-while furniture. The beautiful design, the excellence of the yearn mmare ge the (Copyright, 1922.) d | $ $ $ : ’ 4 ) % . : : ae ‘ high- materials all combine NTIL 50 years ago, the ocean was a very broad expanse of | ‘3 f sere, *, ane Setnbat tie ‘uighent bondi It is Seenniod in dee Quem water. No one ventured to cross it unless he or she hdd a'| | ye, | ‘}]| Anne Period of design, and the pieces have beau- 3285 | perfectly good reason. Pleasure trips were practically un-| tiful walnut fronts, silver trims and carved deco- p. America was at the other end of the world and ships were rations. It is specially prices Ate... « snccps ths chen , ill-smelling scows and had a habit of getting ‘‘spurlos ver- Everybody knows pas si & Shroder outergarments— . | te “because of their bad construction. knows them for their fine style, their superior fabrics and '~ The colonies of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries: were high-grade workmanship. Overcoats in beautiful fabrics in away from what then Was considered the ‘‘civilized world.’’ a wide choice of styles; ulsters, ulsterettes, raglan shoylders, York and Philadelphia and Boston were little provincial | plain or belted styles. ities which offered no particular entertainment to the distin-. Th = yajen ere’s real economy—and a big saving i ished visitor from abroad. The theater was frowned upon by garments : eg g in buying these better classes of colonial society. People lived at home and did snot frequent public eating places. Dancihg in public was not re- $ g $ sarded as good form. The colonists were simple, honest men and 2 P S 21 3] 1 : am Ree age fy fae | momen who tried to live up to a true and close interpretation of os ant uits, 4 YW 2 ee erg a he ae : . | NG) Meee a > 4 Se Fee . $1.00 a Week Delivers It. ne E Pea J € et 4 ; Cor ec tea es tik? — é i a i i al es ee a RE Ie Old Testament. And the Sundays were‘far from gay. : ee No one, therefore, unless forced by urgent business, came to é6 OVERCO A I "99 H T ‘si u Gia See ae CS . » shores and American news was scarce and quite unreliable. oie | Bi ecg PFS EE oe Cast Rang dei lake any newspaper of the eighteenth century and you will read ] the latest itefis about the Sultan and the Pope and the Czar. all the Russias byt nary a Word about America, unless it is a hort announcement that the brig ‘‘Eliza Helen has arrived from | a ES ee Meee so. tae $. Virginia with a choice cargo of extra prime tobaeco, which is to , om be MSE SCARE ee ee Oe A few sample Bed and Spring ‘ sold at auction as soon as the esteemed public has been in- | iyi ME Bere LS oR eee FS fits; full size and twin size, hsv ermed of this wonderful prospective bargain.’’ s ae Bi} mt i's Osereent te dee e ge Rue § ae e eP fered at startling price reductions. _ -It is well to keep this in mind when judging the affairs of that See ee ~~. these Hats are designed to SE | RY Se es Bae es +i Here we offer a genuine Simmons mg-ago period. No one who looks at the map in this year of the = — pypeio gs. Homage! alr to the te BY RIOT BOR eel fA SE Bed with a_ Simmons Spring, guar- ord nineteen*hundred and twenty-two but asks the astonished a é ionable, in aa vei P , 4; anteed non-rustable, resilient and stion, ““Why did not France know what a wonderful American | Shetlands and scratches. apn ige Easy terms, $1.00 a wee § she possessed and why did she not sacrifice everything : ro must see these excellent | " ats % ~ i retain this glorious land from the Great Lakes to the Gulf to really appreciate | . their worth! © The reason is a simple one. The rulers of France shared the | a Se teral ignorance about the true nature and the possilnlities of | Interwoven Special Values i in Our Mechanics’ Department is Continent. Canada was a colony, just as Greenland is a colony | Ribb a Headlight Overalls—iIn heavy blue denim, 1 5 ibbe $1.8 f the Danes. But any man who today Ww ould ro to Copenhagen to whife drill and Otis Pincheck i the Danes that in the year 2022 the climate will suddenly 2 nge and the continent of Greenland will become the most pros- Blue Chambray Shirts—Attached col- Lee Unionalis, the mechanic’s ideal ; ‘ : oOsle lars. Red Diamond one-piece bus Spot on earth, will be received by merry peals of laughter. Suit The Big Feature Item There were certain French Governors who wrote endless re- | in Men’s Half Hose ‘ | Canvas Gaunticts and Gloves—Extra heavy rts to nes that the province of Canada alone was worth all | this Fall. | with leather palm; very spnabed 25c t a french possessions in the Indies and in Asia. But the Indies | | Ribbed Silk and ladies. Men's Shop Caps—Fine black sat ith : = | | vere 2 ing pr ition, ‘‘as the saying is,’’ and Canada was a | Ribbed Cassimere en ee ee eee rat pe cdeememses : ail 1 at Pay & proposi . e Ribbed Silk and Wool. .81.00 brown cotton Sox; patent-leather vizor; This Suite of Dining Furniture, T muaerness filled with wild people and neither of these before the . ~ or. | em | Ribbed Silk and « | l ? special ven ion “of the steam’ engine and the machine gun were regarded | Re ‘ = S ®1 50 oe Style, Finished Duo-Tone Walnut | t iF ® s a E » rf F S ; sant neighbors. And so the good Frenchman stayed at home. Men's Handkerchiefs—Large size, and blue; very special = ernment always forgot to send the necessary funds and re- One of the most popular and most eppropriate Dining Room exceptional | nents and in the end France lost her chance to be the riv al | i eda is th leahanunee in this . | giand through sheer ignorance of the actual state of affairs. A Great Stock of Finer Garments for Boys Gexing “aly platen ont ' aes The table is oblong style, exten- y, ‘- the distant lands along the banks of the St. Lawrence River. sion top, long buffet gee pore cabinet are distinctive creations, ‘one guest chair and five straight chairs, with blue leather seats’ ITE peor ___!’ | Qvercoats—Mackinaws—2-Pants Suits | | ==: = ike $255 . CO ATS 1 & ap metders who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col- ‘ | : Suite. Priced were eee ee eee eee eee ee ees ee ee | 4 a : 7 5 if ae ER’S—825-827 N. 6TH STREET: a? cter. Superbly tallor- prepared to serve you than ever before. | Complete line of Horsman - $ sect of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- RY q “mg the study of history by children. 75 NL SUITS : | ‘ F 4 7. TOY DAY SA | ij RDAY! . Our great stocks naturally afford choice and better The Best selections. Our entire second floor is ready. For years we've deen giving exceptional value and excep- the finest cu#tom-made 4 or s autiful worsteds and aa A Small Dapoett Holds Purchase : Stripes and checks. oi. s ee © plaid-back Scotches La a Xmas : | ; = $ | : , a | : Oy, ea Boys’ Blouses C Kaynee and Bell brands, in woven ma- | d@ras and fine count percaies. Very spe- i ity garments of die- | Hi’ j Mery Special Values Are Offered for Tomorrow! nt | Kn P | tional’ serviee to boys and right now we are better ee Fants - mixtures. Raglan and : Oe st —They Wall Walk, Taey Talk—Dolls!! cial value. Ls : = . = - & Madame Hendren WV alk- | Gabardine Rainceats § 5 SS RD ag: ors Heyer | arf eberdine; in newest. oe . | All Sizes 6 to 16 | . % é en ; ; ; Sc hbbicatnmeesiabiiilitcaicaatndiistiienatiahipaaeisibant te z. ne Boys’ Hats and 4 T * i a , | ys an .- : : ’ ’ ° , Small Boys Suits Plushes, chinchillas, tweeds and new overcoat softings in bee Mama : 18-inch Effan new tams, polos and Jackie Coogan $2.89 | | y it $2.5 to $995 Sip Oliver Twist, Middy and 9 Bton Norfolk styles, in Boys’ Sweater Coats ey a Shaker, Jumbo and Cardigan ves in coat or pullover woolens, in all colors: many with washable waists styles, in plain or aicerrae mame ane” Specin! showing Ages 2 to 10. onn.00 Det = ie | IT / , | é, S. E. Cor. 8th and Washington ra UST SOUTH OF FRANKL

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. ae hee ES Pt ‘ | PRIDAY. __ 4 Ee :, . . “1s lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. WOVEMEER 4 . PRIDAY. me - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH @ SS Fane ~ ae — 96 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ © qeachers of English cS ms } a Chia Film Actress ti. | thon picture actress, known 4s “Baby | Third Robbery of Kansas Bani TAINERS DELIGHT 4 . © Phe St. Louis Council Po the Associated Press. ‘ | Peggy.” is ill with pneumonia at her) py the Associated Press ce ae a, ie Engtish will hold its ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 10—! .srents’ residence, it was announced) COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Nov. 10.— ; — ¢ ne today — , 12 P few y ago, the Valeda - , a“ fs a * - = : tion a ew years so. , - J Pa oy : ; Cenr ADVERTISEMENT | State Bank of Valeda, 10 miles east of : a Ph. } es Lee eager Caper, : . | soos fj a Pameng of the editorial Headaches From Slight Colds it Spreads just like butter ‘here. was robbed late Wednesday 5) ‘three unmasked men, who obtained axativ ‘ININE | oe rarte Oyrchest nd i ave BEOMO Ql IANS luhill i between $500 and $600 and escaped mercer Berge s Orchest’a a ne eee ae . aT theme gers oR Mra PEL ter pr ithe al ate a ee, ee . . E 4% . “ .% ait «Ss = Tablets relieve the Headache by ae Oklahoma efter. letking the Mack Linn Elicit Numerous curing the cold. A tonic laxative ‘eashier and bookkeeper tn the vau and germ destrover. The box Green Chile Cheese ) The bank was robbed Jan. Si of *his Compimen i>. bears the o reap ee © penuene Gand penne Fo | : (Be sure vou get UNL.) We. —_ Post-Dis t L Ra i | Broadcasting Station : KSD e | Daily Schedule : ' | Om 485 Meters | At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, | @ } 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 | ee ee —«. — ae Se ee ee ene oe nt ee a= a ee ee —— r " FIRST PAYMENT ees te, GETS THE GOODS a the ous % . — ret We : ee a results wanted Im every way. ® (ec) “Love Light ‘ia Ouran . . "The Season's sym- | cy ted { "i 7 have the reputation for rat Th Feet | It is a fact that Calumet determines success im Call Me No More"— | baking, and that millions of housewives rely oe upon it always for hght, tender, tasteful thimgs. jano— bas If your bakings are not uniformly successful, >) “Ye Banks ‘and Braes"— © change to Calumet for just a single trial. MY (ec) “Drops of Water’ — ) » f =~, ti Derts Cardwe!! + * 5 address—"“Federal Inspectio ' = a . . aay , as an Aid in Marketing Fra Pua wi | and Vegetabdies : ' Mr. Jones | ; i | 4} §—Sengs : a he ee or ~ + - = mo | | erty fat | Ya) “The Cry of Rac! i “a ~— Real Bargains in Beautiful “meme, Dweit 2s P -" } Food pn te w=? pa fan a ;

Ceats are made ef bi«ct- grede velours, Boltvias, etc. Seme heve large cellars ang cufts eof silk limed; all celers:; =2- - 0 ween ae 8:1 5 O'Clock o oe ~ ‘ ~~ — 7 SR OS Mm me -_— ee i aig an eae atm as } ? ’ 4 ; 4 ; ong ; ; 4 . i - oe 4 ‘ Cte inf Do you pay too much for credit? weg Aleman tong hae eianeeain tone REALIZING that credit is a commodity, it follows that the price ight. muck on of it must vary with different stores and with differing con- ditions. We sell tor credit on Thrift Terms—and take no profit on it at all, for we are fundamentally dealers in home-furnishings, Teilered a5 Yell as fuer trimmed and beaded st vies. Tricetives, * . Te ™ t. oe elicited so large a number of tel phone messages as did lase Ff not in credit. . rT s - “ ' a 2 night. Listeners-in called up from j zil ever the citr and from istant § ' i eat . a j ae dae we be points tn Missouri and |! if 2 é ing for repetitions of various num- | N other words, we charge you for ‘THE usual discount is at. least | , bers, or for other favorite songs or §& ‘ . | Te ar abeangetinsael credit exactly what the banks 10%. This means, of course, Physi ihe program was given Or ner- | see ho are big dealers in credit. the that the merchandise has deen = bert Berger's orchestra, assisted Dy D re a Ses Mack Linn, «comic songartie. Ser- | wholesalers, so to speak—charge priced that much higher than that a Ne ne a tn tae: Bees eens dct te eee 935 were very greatly ant ted. One f F and selling their credit on Thrift were very greatiy apvpreciate. of the best was entitleg “Desecra- f us ulustrate what we mean. Terms. (This assumes that the i WHEN NATURE tion.” in which some of the great j ~ ~ ae — musical masterpieces were parodied A net price after deducting the 10% ee ge Sf Ey. hing: hemmed jazzed in their J does not still carry an extra profit , “diag mer | or a concealed price of credit or The program as a whoie probabir ANY plan for selling home fur- charge for collection, as frequently was one of the most entertaining | : ever sent out by radio. and after tt @ nishings on deferred or ex- happens, ) On our Thrift Terms, was completed numerous requests § ; balances Carried beyond da were received at Station K S D for j tended payments which does not . 9° ao a return engagement of ail who par- @ : are charged interest at the rate of ticipated in it charge a small ipterest on your two-thirds ot one per cent a month, A full program ts sche@uled for jj balance usual! : . Sching. taant aelitind uaadeee dell monthly e y allows 2 which is cheaper than the other Miss Doris Campbell, pianiste, of St. large discount for cash. plans. Clair. Mo.. assisted Dr Miss Frances § Boester, soprano, of St. Louis, and short addresses will be delivered br sg Thrift Terms Save You Money—A Year to Pay! One of the most 'mportant of these will be a talk on thé new tariff? be William S. Culbertson of Washinge- ton, vice chairman eof the United States Tariff! Commission. Other speakers will be Benjamin S Jone= of the United States Department of Agriculture, who will discuss Gov- _@rnment help in marketing fruits and vegetabies. and S. FE. McMillan. manager of the St. Leuis Stmphony An Armistice day program wr!!! be given on Saturday evening nn fri "tala LLvALZ sr , oa 5 . Py iN 2° OA DWAY ~ JUSI Ors Trreafr Uisc . at « ociock, and immediately pre- ily & inf. i : | ceding the Dreadcasting of the fre: seieeiiueseeminiaieinemennens ) ™@mpheny concert of the && Leuis _Sympheny Orchestra.

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pFRIDAT. a i. : [MBER 16, a 3 “ @ » > , 4 be A : > 5 m > 2. wed 8 (yo ge, a@ = ~ 7” y % “ >, > — ’ = a ON Oe a * . ;} merous scalp wounds. Miss Durcan rm . f Silk N k ’ {suffered internal injuries and lac- eae u ae be wear | erations of the scalp... | Two Children Hurt. ov & owe Sa "srr fuer aa | Rose and Sam Siteman, 8 and 12, Many of these beautiful LIES | respectively, children of Frank |Siteman, of 1152A -Bayard avenue, are of our own importatioN | were knocked down by an euteme ’ and are shown only in exclu- bile at Jefferson and Chouteau ave- |mues, at 5 p. m. sive patterns of rich color: The driver volunteered to take ° ° |them to their fathe*’s grocery at combinations. |3148 Laclede avenue, but at the ‘ a * | corner east of the store he put th They're all “handmade,”cut |? \~ a 4" RAN! ~ |. Our Location ~ Saves Ydu Money wee | YOUR CREDIT IS-GOOD a a a : 4 : 7 - on ° 5 . “4 a « > “> ae, . -~ + Ao 4 7 - >. La td > abvce. —_. ‘ ~ * a - . >. » Distributed by World Syndicate Co., Inc., to Readers of the POST-DISPATCH NEw; Authoritative, Complete, sant avenue into Calvary avenue. Simple guide to correct use | Kuppenberger was slightly hurt. The | x a8 oa of today’s English. Needed daily $7. 50 AL, § 6. 50 automobile was wrecked. : “J in home and office. ; Three Autos in Collision. re, / ae Beautiful knits and crochets be! Lawrence Banker, 32, of 1900 : Oia ., atte GEO. J. HAGER, Editor-in-Chief f : ; “f California avenue, was injured at yaa, mS Pa CONTRIBUTIONS BY . show Nn in large assortments 5 p. m. in a collision on the Free wo oey AX a? PERCY W. Long. aes — eee anidaaie Bridge in which three automobiles | a ee CGE : FORREST A LUNT, oy ‘ MORRIS W. CROLL, Ph.D. of beautiful sets. figured. The machines were driven en ~* ate Columbia University Princeton University JOHN C. ROLFE, Ph.D. by Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman of 1900 | a A, ov, University of Pennsylvania . *.* ad ° * ee: US | ‘ 4 Pi a on Vadhet a eos 7 JJart sty Ds gus ¢ _, “tata. a am @aas eR ¢' 7? These are the small, daifity sizes. Various designs and every Watch a perfect time- piece. - REMEMBER—tThey. are i4-karat solid white gold with 15-jewel movements, ev+ erything that goes to make up a handsome | and durable, yet ornamental watch. Watches : They are exceptional values, and besides— | California avenue, William Moore, ‘ie Avia! | inte agpematnnm Note the Low. Terms! | negro janitor at 5463 Delmar boule- } ; fe we. 7m ‘ay ME Pablishers’ Y ours for 8 - Down, $1 per Week. $1 Down, $1 Per Week! G C G > J Oe ae oe - ae =! 4 ’ a of al? , , + ,vard, and Otto Moll, of Belleville. i : ons | Moore's car, going east, smashed ; an o$ Z > ot Price Only 3 _— le into the Hoffman machne, traveling -* SAL A Cc d | . i} = toward St. Louis and then ran into I» "Ds: . $4.00 oupons an | Cr : “ a a ell : : | Moll’s automobile, which was going .2 ty aw” > ° ) | An 1 fi . , _to East St. Louis. Banker was tak- De : ’ age | Olive at Eighth en to City Hospital, euffering from| [i POSE Clip Today’s Coupon From Pag | ie : ne. f ‘ r ‘ #-. . : Accompanied by Proper . : a possible skull fracture. Moore was Nes . Mail Orders Filled if set nrg Ay Mant. Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund “sociation /held on a charge of driving an au- “va. A! “424928 me — a “ «- tiny d * ons | im? t ”~ * aS poh my? i.) ee lt Will Pay You to Take Advantage of “2 * - =x Goldman Bros.’ Club Plan and Buy Your ~~ =‘Phonograph or Player NOW! ry qx ’ } yy ~~’ x ; _— O-M : —wW : SSGsmj ri ar / ~ - _ ~ 4 P eee gee ors petra ~aard — aon A = 2% ~ _= ’ ef ts ’ ,20tens sae ¢ =e =Stt** é ATE é ’ a 7 HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL xMAS!} PHONOGRAPH 2s Pay a small amount down and 50 cents a week | and we will hold the Phonograph or Player-Piano CLU = | 3 = = | GENES het na? IES =~ until Christmas. In this way you get the benefit of making your selection of a larger and more beautiful stock. Surprise your dear ones and give A M th ‘them a Phonograph or Player-Piano for Christmas. +2 on . 5 * Se ie = a ooh : Buys This iF ] . » ae ie | 3 at — =a *| | Goldman Bros. Give Absolutely i ~ ies ie en = dH) ===> , === With /MericadS \-sgilll B iligeene | mm | FREE =-$10 | $75 MOZART . Ee we tit H . = | 5 Or over either on cash or credit purchases this DD Hy yf. 'S7 C es * | | : . ; ; genuine Wm. Rogers & Son celebrated ‘‘CNatham’’ 2 & 0 4 0 G R A Pp fy NATURE WONT PLUTO WIL! SS SE = ee — ——— Join Our Club and Buy 2 $585 Complete =~ PLAYER OUTFIT FOR FREE “secat"etyertion. beautiful Parior Lamp, in blue, gold or old rose. 48k or velour Piano Scarf, any color. 2 ‘Player-Piano Bench. 22 newest Q. R.S. Player Rolls. "BY MEANS OF OUR GREAT CLUB PLAN WHEREIN WE SELL "A. GREAT NUMBER OF THESE PLAYEK PIANOS WE ARE EN- wy : ABLED TO QUOTE THIS LOW PRICE AND EASY TERMS OF : | PER MONTH. JOIN OUR CLUB-—JT WILL PAY YOU. & ; , - 1 tee is : , We want you to have only the best. Our most rigid guaran beh every Player-Piano~that we sell. See this beautiful depart- How to Join Our and be convinced. See this great offcr—the most wonderful it ie ~~. object to ae 600 of present ber—W ‘har terest. Mozart Phonographs te 500 indi ed. Remembe wee — efch of whom will be & member of a - - Club by simply paying S2-per . We are enavied it ; ii | " oy ¥, Me, 3 “IF you SETTER’ YOUR ACCOUNT IN 30, 60 OR 90 DAYS’ SIME you WILL RECEFVE 10% CASH DISCOUNT, THE | “SAME AS IF YOU PAID THE MONEY IN ~ VANCE. — | ~~ -abantadate aot aati ae | vention thet has ™~

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= AREER AROSE “en CBN — ARE RR Na tPA AL BAIS BONE ORE RRP Negi ig: ee Miele catia anaet ae hh iain ie need ae na a eee are Fe eee ne ee ee 2) Weta geny . — te eat ; : | | | | if | i if a eR lee Se ee ae) Se ee ee ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone ey Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Pris —— aE 43 Yeu sheld pth reat aot oat OVERCOATS OTHER GOOSE and healthy. Any tome that UNREDEEMED the canal Tea Room AND $5.00 UP Luncheon Specials New Overcoats for Saturday American [est Beast. Macedein- soon S $20 to $35 EPL od King DUNN’S 50c ESTAR. t873. Lencheon 11 te 3—30@c. TS 912 16 FRANKLIN “upper 5 te &—e ln Carte a ‘West Virginian Also Fined ANY GARMENT Again Tomorrow!! Pay SE TAKE YOUR CHOICE — OF THE HOUSE! THE CLOTHING SENSATION ‘OF ST. LOUIS! WONDERFUL VALUES! EASIEST TERMS! , Overcoats , $5 down gets a warm, comfortable Ulster. Great coal; we Pants SUE The season's mewest im patterns abd ainiee. Pencil stripes, fau ns I“nited States Senmate im cs Aucust = ? i see > = = nieaded me..0 entenare eharges®tha > «+ +e . . ~* date? ae “4 Mies } ~ fin Judge Matthews *1 bh — - +h > ; the charge that ! ERSKINE CHILDERS CAPTURED BY IRISH FREE STATE TROOPS DeValera Said to Have Been in House Where Lieutenant and Another Republican Were Arrested. ne agsoctated Press. SELFAST Nov 10. —Erskine “~hilders. one of the chief leutemanss : . Esrmronn de \&.¢Ta the repub- . po . ~~ > > icar* movement. Was cap: . a tre! the Free State torces @ = = - early today, it s officis nounced. Tt ig reported De Valera a.g0 Fas »e house where the captures were a rad hot eva a 4 arrest 4 brother of Seamus Robdingon ‘reminent Tipperary Republican . . = . ? TR “as capturec % the PF prt Robinson were taker Was the res tence of Robert Barton. Glenda zh Heuse. Barton. a signatory of the 4ngio-Iris> treatr ater toi rn ed 2 rce« wi? > ‘= +2 ra ——— MAN DECLARED LEGALLY DEAD LAST MAY IS HEARD FROM “ LL. Toukims. Former S«. Louis Counts Resident. Coming Home to Reciatm His Estate. iam L. Tonkins. a former res- (or Ss ous ounty. Was pro- vunced lega’hr cead last Mar 79 anc s@ministrator for his estate ap Tedcayr Prodat avten receive : kins tn Picher. Ox : ain that be was not dead. ‘egally er other- wise. and that he soon would appear take charge of his estate. The iega!l action one at the in- stance of Tomkirz ather, George W. Tonkins, whe a that he had «4 Salim ef $1! >» against prepertr ef his son en the Gravois road and tha: he had ot heard of him im seven rears lapse that superinduces \e¢a. MAN AND WIFE WHO FAILED TO TESTIFY IN WURDER CASE FOUND Reuben Sargen:. 32 vears o)4. and is wife Mabel Vance Sargent, 42 sought for severa weekS on an at tachment for failing te appear eas Witnesses against the men accused siarin Mrs. Vances brother ~— Vance. ex-convic ese re WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS 7 a. 2 EY Style No. 723 ‘comes ~elect examples of the new . = : . ; ; shad-s—Tonr Red and Ss¢€¢ason’s§ stviles: . hh —_ : ° Brown — gerutine caliskie <) : made of the finest 50 * p ue Soe 4 ws truly wonderftl value at ed. materials. moder- \ KA a SN atety priced cr =, X DRESSES The materials are of untus<ua! vali Santon G3 ty am t $] 50 time: all the sew 4- styles tr COATS AND ‘WPS No better selection =k 7 r 94 All that Good. Shoes should be. can be found any- r The same last in black where . kangaroo, priced $6.00 MEN'S TWO-PANTS Suits i'n berring bone. Ssergres., 8 tweed-~ and pencil <tripes. Ome. two Lv } CHILD'S SUITS — ki and three bq t- ton models weal, 2Pants, $13.59 WONDERFUL SHOES Star Credit Clothing Co. sat og =| 5t¢ WAsuincToN ea ==. 4} 716 Olive St.—418 N. Gih S ST. WoRTR = “ST LGe STORE ST.LOUIS FLOWER = Seow COLISEUM Hi } DUN TT TUL PPTALTEETEMSTETE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Thousands have seen the Flowef? Show. but there are tens of housands who have yet to see this masterful gathering of the choicest flowers ever grown. The three remaining days furnish the opportunity—a chance to visit with floral loveliness in a pro- fusion that may not occur again, as it is hardly possible that this 1922 show will ever be surpassed in extent and beauty. single blooms. Magnificent groupings, decorations for s for tormal occasions, suggestions for personal gifts, The rephcg of the Washington Monument im apples an extensive . distlay ot fruits add to the interest of the exhibits. bes. and evenings Seymour’s Military Band will give a won- series of musical numbers. Saturday, patriotic: Sunday, SEYMOUR’S MILITARY BAND School Children Eres 3:30 P. M. to 6 P.M. Todar 10 A. M.to 10:30P.M. Admission 50c; Children 25c Sa. peat UT LELT EDTA TER ETRLLL ET ETELEPPERERE ES TERT CE PPUP TEREST PE RPTEES PPE EET mn _—— TAT

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ee a s ° *y res ee eo Pe LE ee. ee e x. 4 seme ' . seeslatas St SESS Ee RN ENT Oy aL ee MORE ean EE Sa TR a: ~ a ee enn . ae # “ —— — — ae wee " : 3 eae roe ae = = aoe Os 4 . a _ = ‘ = F bg — f- NOVEMBER 10, 192%. i ds ion of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and. «imes Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ; by Ss F 4 410 N Jom: er : GENUINE BLUE-WHITE aoweve CUT GEMS 410 N. BROADWAY RAY’S Le edd tipi Cite “= | FIRST PAYMENT a Ky IN . ‘ ie: 3 | dy a a ink. eee blue-white, perfect-cut variety . ‘ notnaion is skillfully ne Sees \ that is simply fascinating. The ~ ENC, S> ecient akieeenh tetas blends. most “harpenlously with the ‘eparkiiaz \ white Daements 29 pete So eater : ae nutest detail. , aney of the \ 7 NEXT YEAR” Sd) “PAY NEXT YEAR” “PAY NEXT YEAR” jj ‘PAY — RW GW, ’FOWdl SSNS a ee neers ore . > : 7 . wae = + «) : = \ \ AA? 4 ‘ i «Th . \. Ei . > ae >= [N Wt <s ; N » S \ ' . seese & a ree FD \ \ ~ We © =~ A # N ‘4 \ \\ At 2; 4 S : i sn i \ \ 7 %e eee es ‘ 8 . : * a ‘ yy ON . a SPARKLING ms el i $17.50 $ 7, \ $60 Genuine Blue- . 4 ACTUAL $50.00 \ DIAMOND \ White, Perfect ff a % Bilue-White Perfect Cut SX \\ oy ner Solid | se Is-kareat Solid White N ONYX SY * : E Ca 1 Ws » if ‘ Geld. _ \S _N : . 4 \ RING \ Ss ae ? veryone va . ress WW 2: Diamond Ring . . DiamondRing 4 ! | 1S 18-karat solid white gold mountings. Glittering KG Surely you are not going to deprive yourself ot IX its | q 4 | At RA Y necendil oo ‘thet must be seen to be fal! N abie Diamond Onyx Kings. Diamond Omss" bion- \ . cela, Ring ‘with, the, benuthfa | | 22 oe, ta Easy Terms of $1.00°a Week—Well-Made Gar- appreciated. A value that forelbly reflects our N filigreed: meneeind. plain or beautifully wrought N cena of | of the sparkling Diamond. . | . = | ments—Snappy Styles—COME TOMORROW! Diamond leadership. ac m \ cold : | ss . A small down payment gives you the clothes “PAY NEXT YEAR N PAY NEXT YEAR” \N . PAY NEXT YEAR ‘ “iy P for —— ee and you con ney Gitte yes ) \ NS WA. LVVQO Mn» < Vi, security is required— s - — WEN , X SMW. ©O8QH SS Uy, Ws Bs bey seep Soci Sree See ee goes esd LLL sii Hi HIAIKIEKEE QA wvoEo QI SY : have it to wear Sunday. gt . . fx : | \ , # 5 R Solid | \ \ | aV Gl, _} Takes the Clothes! : \ \ 3 y/ wa It’s no Trouble to Open a Charge \ ‘ , 2 Account Here! N N | ae N \ ‘ SS NN iH z Open N \ i Saturday N \ | Til N \ i 9.P. M. N N i ~ \ \ Ee ’ Coats andW ‘ 0% Men’s Overcoats anc Wraps i \ ry buy f N se _ E| tas pent een err | srt pee Week | GENTLEMEN'S i inate. p CENTLEM N's N $100 Blue-White, \ | tes ' $100 A WEEK N Perfect pb seen 14-karat X b 4g $70 Genuine Blue- White, NS Beautiful — ‘ nond Ri 1d | Y eautifu okey : ‘Diamo ing \ Z Dresses Diamond Ring Ww i : Lz SAT gies ee ee : fh Yo —_ yles j renutne —— = _—o a tan ~ N E $1.40 A WFEK : Z licommee “"“sPAY NEXT YEAR” NEE Bei Z SMAR : SG \SSSSSSSS SASS “ . 4 ae T SU ITs PWV own» ow LAK 4 Zz “JUST BRING AN HONEST FACE” 4 | a ——s $35 This $50 Rectangular a — = $1.00 A WEEK rist Watch 3 Sf, rp 3 “fi io o q ge Y 4 ® +, 2 ; 2 - Ge 7 = 5 * “ | . ‘ee vs 25 jewels. 14-k. sole 4 é otis OPUS A LA! 4 a cant neared tle ga OPEN TURD UNTIL 330 1 ~ o . ae er ‘SA GP FER ep : Se ee ate is. "i ‘ ; : me: : ee os 3 4 : i

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OUS Approximately Equals that of Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. wove DAT, ae NOVEMBER 1h R0 STL POST-DISPATCH ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone App of the Daily =neS way Po ar mm > Cr wre —_ -—> — & «2° —— *>e se a" ~~ ™ 68 Joseph Morschbaygser reserved decision todar a motion for James A Stil jadgement in VTS ee (rere T pee .~o was © tS ~~ aes & ao so 2 made bv - ~ - man to the Stillmar a « GOCKROAGHES A MARVELOUS TIRE SALE i i i is jeeeer T ttt es i iS. tT Li ike. - 7 - Pat 4. 4 ‘ ‘ i > 4 ; Lid a4 7 }esea ; il. i it iid TILL LIA LTitiiit c aso bo sy it i that 10,000 persons will march. »ntains ugh to kill 3 to 100 Phones: Main 3320: Central 1519. 4335 Boetmen's Bank : to come im tomorrow and see how casy ‘* 3s pA . coutains enoug which as: in wear Smith-Daniels’ Dependable Coats. Suits At the head of the line will be &@ ors or mice. Get it from your drug ¢. AND L. TIRE CO., 3033 Locust st. sa and Dresses. platoon of mounted policemen. Dr.’ or general store dealer today. Central 5617 Telephones: Bomont 114 ect. 2 rk. E. Owen. grand marshal. wii! Al eat of tewn orders ayers eame day ss received. : RFULLY head th i a Orthoped CREDIT EXTENDED CHEE ‘ad_the parade proper, and. in’ Ready for Use—Better Than Traps aa meneame Ure Working folks given the order named, the following wil! _ yumiors, t Silk Imported a variety 6 . We Call | Just think—fer §:3.50 you cam purchase a2 GENUINE DIAMOND RING! Kg You will be surprised at the attractive assortment we are showing 2t this price. . TERNS 2 igoper os ae ee ee |THE TRUTH this price in Se Leuis. You wiil be surprised at the beautiful mountings m ¢ O 0 which these diamonds are set—all the latest designs. 4 . . - We suggest that you take advantage ef this very low price, and when you 4.0 very year been ixth | | . have the ring paid for we will allow you the fuil $33.50 yeu have paid for it UE - on S ~| : on amy other larger Diamond Rimg im our big stock In this way you will soon ee oe bas: i The actua/ playing DO own a really vaiuabie Diamond Ring faz creased! | ; ‘ ’ mie 95 = . Remem >er reu meed rar onmiy $1.90 down ‘omertow, and rou can wear the rug WHYF¥? | of the Pianist tS = ee ‘Because I do not permit any {| re-enacted only by : LEST Y ; sasckandingt or Gaal OU FORGET—Christmas Is Just Around the Corner] Fane | = store. Nor are you ever asked | : | to pay more than the advertised 2 ‘.: @ terms om any article. Thet is to = — —\_ Handsome 17 FULL JEWELS —— a White Gold Yow get. the TRUTH and 2} : SQUARE DEAL from me af} WRIST ears : 3:33 e WATCHES Conroy's invite comparison in your 2:2 — home of the AWP/CO witb all so- : : called reproducing instruments. 2: .00 .00 Conroy's are exclusive representa- $33 tives for the AMPICO REPRODUC- cise DOWN WEEK ING MECHANISM im the following | Pianos: ; ; :: I want every lady in St. Leuis to own one of : KNABE : these beautiful Wrist Watches. Please don’t one . » ; Haines Bros. : confuse these with so mamy shown at a lesser | > il = ce. : Marshall & Wendail : rs These are of the small and dainty type, in most _~ , ; . beautiful patterns. Bear in mind they are 14-k. Clit tn eceaoned ata ans cat GONROYS bee . : can wear ome of these cut 00 =; of my store tomorrow for $z.co F§, down and $:.0co a week. | Open Until 1100 Olive Street The Largest i Piano Store i in America 4 14 WATCHES . ~ ate lca) ee : 7:30 P. M. Saturdays 7 For Your a a | Convenience a Aa? Nn. Oo . - . ; x Sa = | . es . Bes ect sui ag SERS le P é ; ee a aes a paras RR En aE. toe een IRENE amet wn satana —_ ' Pee y MSE ie, ort . ‘ eae 7 . a 7 . : | _ je ae er i Ce ‘ ‘ | - « Bishi oe a a * 7 fs : & | S Xs coum weneS . * Te “Aap an htop 4 . 4 s eae a inc oP ee Pies emg PME te) sake 2 °. - at a ' Bey ee ee ‘ rs a 4 ae Ae _ gts aoe s nm SS ace tn sing Det , I

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. oe ee m . oi FRIDAY. : ; BER 10, 1993, ¢ them — Y CONDUCTED | ~ AND i : « RETURN M. : Y 22, FEBRUARY 18 ae in Pullman car, meals in Washington, sight- 4 public buildings, Ar- vie nt Vernon. ; ff 326 N. Broadway, Agent, -_ Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. a OHIO |- a ; ‘4 +4 BS i ~ _ J eee uae ie sissies: ve corececes:: ae 5: snes = rae, —+ ~+~—— . : _— sas Sis: oe ° seit . ao — + 4 d ae tol ~~ ~— D N ss= ae 4 is omen enmenent' = ae n — + = 5 ; — ~ be = = ~~ % 4 br ee: - ie 7 is 7 ;: Pei Py * ae > — a BE P * iat — P See x se ” ¥ ees % ea * . = - 44 3 =. AS & > $ oo ~~ Des ; & ge we. ; ‘ , 4 £ ty rs ; E ea a eee ip i: m ray . ; x — Rt Fes - ae fal ¢ P re e —~ 4 | f 4 * Vs a 2 a : 3 ™ fa on Sixth . 44 has in- oe ; 7 50) )=—s Welch & Co's Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaign Sale Price... . ee Men ch @ULARTER- LION. MILLION- : Campaign Sale Price, os agen 447. ; = here at much bélow t eo Monday—White Gold Pesce... .. CLO 3 oe s average cost. This Come in now and make Wrist Watches $ 60 ay o> new- AT Bic oS beautiful model is | : durl A new shipment of solid white aa ring burners that are 2: 94 a remarkable bar- JYOUF selection Curing) sy sin watches in a laree cdoriens ‘and produce 8 SAVINGS! a \ this sale. A small de- | rics to peep accurate time siotwtely samitary asd wens ie - “ = will be placed on sale at the Closet ie. $18 50 oa — a stu eS Tee Constructed of gen- — a - ré ryt hale 14.95 E | = . sk. « } kakee o-bUrner oS apapomemteees / $30.00 tncetoer "ie and eves $24.75 rae | embodies e » new s ; Pay $1 a Week % tf a wepuibend meee | | : :i 2 | rps or ys ( a. | -”) $28.75 China | : . : ’ ienre that wi - . 2 ) ai os ; ’ Closet P OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. a A nn ) | 6. | ee Ry si... $17.25 pease a Buv Your YOUR pet wapelgege 4 ‘ Price. geod |WELCH & Be “Xm CREDIT $50 KITCHEN CABINET -\ ‘WWGe Vee Gt ah — ) (os AA : Gifts Welch & Co.'s Qeaster-lethen-Dalier ¢ A) a OOO er ae 7 ’ $32.50 China _ oneal ry Campaign Sale Price............> . rr. M Jd (ft ihe mic 4 | iIWcT Ts4* ‘$A (joret from eu obtain & Du . 'S Genuine wolld oak White cnnmnet lined, full (FURNITURES . ue Sal. a. RUF is pon $19 so sunny yards os yee orce ini smlichis tay. et tiltin siftes ‘ - demire. = . ring GOOD eur bin—anetell cake uae iecad boas ete 1105-1107-i1109 OLIVE sT. (| = TM TMT MIMI NM I Lp) Abed — —— . ew? ako : ¥ , | {Rea ’ 4 yy . ow esate « © + ; ‘* ant a ee ' ' ; ere 4 ¢ iy mare ’ Creer : ~ sf : pee eer ii 4 aa ‘s — a - aes A. The quality which makes Swope’s Orthopedic shoes so serviceable and long wearing is also apparent in’ their fitting qualities and ~ OnEGeeteee Aaa —— BRIDE OF FEW HOURS IS DANGEROUSLY ILL FROM POISON Chicago Woman, Who Divorced One Artist to Wed Another. Says She Mistook Poison for Medicine. By the Associated Press. eee nee A ee CHICAGO, Nov. . 10.—Mrs. Mary Frances Rider, 22. divorced iast month from Maurice Roberts, an ar- tist, is dangerously ill from poison Which she took a few hours. after her marriage yesterday at Val- paraiso, Ind.. She is a daughter of former Judge John P. McGoorty of the Circuit and Appellate Courts. She said she | Swallowed six poison tablets by mis- | take, thinking they were a headache remedy. The. Judge’s daughter caused a sensation in 1917 by running away to become an actress. She married Roberts in 1920 and obtained a di- vorce in Chicago. | WASHES SINS AWAY AT GALLOWS i ttt ita | Slayer of Maryland Policeman Ab- solves Self With Basin of Water. By the Associated Press FREDERICK. Md.. Nov. 10.— | While a vast throng clamored out- | ' ; ' side the walls and beat upon the doors for admission to the jail yard, | William Stultz was hanged here this ——— ae oe aharcag Club to remind pedes- ||! if | sed 1 e # ’ a ° ‘ : , Hl ~ f - ; ak ft in o~ | . ’ ~ ~~ i ~ tL : "S * ° Me ona ~ —_ i 7 L ' , » , . . TE: w¢ m aH! ith; =. oy . i : y a ul : ~ aa ; 7 — a - TPP ip ~ . may “—a- } a | i} tive . . Phe, = - . 7 ’ . H - = “Na deke Ao Gb Te 3 —~2- -s . 7 de tee ea ee te © eee} beate s .- VY enc +. fa ee i 2 — > ] 3) MyY’S CALL CAMPAIGN | P.M.!! nd Substitutes | Rich milk, welted eraimentract in Powder Digestibls —

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of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The City Grouiatien : _— Cee em | PAY-A-PENNY- PLAN] TNOUIRY CAUSED “Srazeroe Industrial Hardware Go. | GETS A DIAMOND FOR XMAS ATi} y | AUTO SPECIALS °° 3” Renee: QM | 1 BIS RC ee derfully 7 ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Yet, it's true! Our ee SB [fmt snrimmiesn | \ powner/ | se STOMACH BAD—ATE TOO MUCH! © tanreses WON | SS) NZ fe SS EO SIRES, A, MOGI | — | = '§ Aluminum Step Pilates, $1.50 value POLICE ‘THIRD DEGREE’|| ‘st susoevr tesa 4 Aluminum Eagies, large size | METHODS ALLEGED manainceess & Che eeasee. | Aluminum Eagie Wings, large size You use less | The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ Seartburn, sourness, fullness F Attorney for Widow Says He “Sela by J. F. Conrad Gre- | Biz Store . = . : if b His; fe ) ' : No official action iz the = + — , | @ bre) ma Fs /inal prosecution ofYhose responsibi 4 “ta Se: ti a’ 4 2 : > ~*~. ae 3 > . *o* : : . ’ M i. for Campantelia’s death. and that ‘at- wD ea aa ; — alte. Pm . re ' 4 The , \er. perhaps. civil suits fo mages Pie a arms: ae > bal ‘ 2 7 ° dian a = *T? - ‘i : * . . . .. o : bs ’ J + : 7 = : : Po $ : : ad . : é ‘ od * q7iuy Hit ifs 3 satenat aan Riaaihaaiatiaihtnatini nee nate ping ee * sf ™ ' * t3 7 3 J | ,inay be imstituted om dbehal! o | Panella’s widew and children. Widew Demanded Inguiry. The police stated at the ime that Campanella had hanged himsel?. but | }@n autopsy by Dr. Downey L. Harris} iof St. Louis disclose? that death | iwas caused by oedema of the brain iwhich could have resulted from ro- ft E? ? . . Se hes. '_- : ; Boe A 4 ee = ee |merous injuries to the head and | Site aed © . S. = EA we Sen” y ee 77 wat Si tee ae ; Se da. *e eae ¥ Tis brilliant dance- Mrs. Josie Campanella, the widow : . @ Ss toni oe . =e kn . | who hes four children. demanded the . orchestra, own sia erywhere through ifs Victor Records will be at the ae as ~ i See wey 3 ; Polk Board resulted in the demo- nae | e- cr ai ane arias 20uneunners. ae Victor Dealers of T : : h e929 fer | = Chiet of Detectives Nevijl and seve: . af : Star Electric Heater other policemen and a demand for Ml St. Louis their resignations. ok (Sty c m7 “FL Lem Se. ards ——~ > > A low cost heater that surely ee pote Board to Baremea the invres- Baker s Music House h N« vel } : het 1] 1 : ional, 2 age ie coer ceaiies 3IzI Soil uth Grand Avenue - O $ 95 does heat. Just attach it to | tigation, thereupon fired the Police : ; oard, appointed new board 2.:d - an electric light socket and ard. 2 a new boa Bance’s Micsic House im a jiffy it takes the chill ee . elite Sol tue oi 2619-21 rois Avenue out of the air. Grand Jury on De See a Bi _ farmous Sineae Orchestra of Chicago—you can hear it tomor- The St — ty grand de Bly-Moss Furniture Company row mght here in St Louis. And no matter what you've heard other |} Was recomvened yestercay in Belie- rre anchester ren etes = F7z Bare econ sige amen amma led: 4IIg : hester Avenue times and other places, here is dance music that will give you a thrill S04 PINE STREET ‘filiams and William Hoiiings, fe- | N. Corea when you hear it and stick in your memory for many a cay afterward. Lindell 6530 Central 1681_ ae “charged | on 2 he mp is 1214 Franklin Avenue — Alphonse ¢ __on The Benson Orchestra is Chi icag’s best—and Chicago has a lot of = _ é Deeken Music Company dance-orchestras. It’s good enough to cause a stir even in blase New : _ 2017 East Grand Av. York when it goes there. 25e7 N. Fourteenth St. De Merville P; Cc It's one of the few dance-orchestras cood enough to make Victor e Merville Piano Co. R ecords. The first Benson Orchestra Record appeared Rearly two ry years ago. Since then numberiess popular dance hits have been im- wih ro mortalized on Victor Records by these talented musicians. Among Trae Ugeve Serect the most recent are: : Music Shop 8:5 North Sixth Street San Cae Deedle Deedie Dum ie a ie Birdie. Don’t Bring Me Posies ce rvung & Grimm Blackeyed Blues In Bluebird Land Ninth and Washiggton Bimini Bay June Moon : r- No One's Fool arm ows Kieselhorst Piane Company a Ge Die o., nage 4 _— Ww rce7 Olive Street Dost. Blu S’ ge Wa ¥ Railroad Blues Say It While Dancing Chas. Kramp Stuttering Swanee Bluebird t3¢5 South Broadway Tee-Pee Blues Ten Little Fingers . These Longing for You Blues Venetian Loveboat ) i Lehman’s Music House Virginia Blues Wabash Blues Tiss are not - , : ae r mga rane 309-11 ot Sb Avénue - vt sien velours, Heath- East St. Louis ance to the Benson Orchestra’s playimg in your home—the Victrola Ti ein re j | a | : and Victor Records will bring the music to you. ne vereorrs \ ar cis : mi ¢ Yen sce 3 ror? d . e 4 breasted Wit! = cg ai The B town, but rea! é t all around of | panna inns bs son Orch of Chicago > e half belts. Rag ro0g Olive Stree makes Victor Records Exclusively = Stix, Baer & Fuller Seventh and Washincton Av. You can obtain these Records at the stores Tajking Machine Sh ben ‘of the Victor Dealers listed to the left. "Pith. -.. 2 i . Py rigs EY. ive. db ty, ib sthege:, hee “hte o ee 2 = ; oan | ys yi! } aes IPE a mace F PROT Eee FARR Mit WADE ep OREN TIT «en Thepapagped ant oo ee RFE ‘ OO Re AOI ee a aac: — BETES LER PRP RY Oe values. Py BS TED DMI DUTY ET MS GE! DS Bs COATS . ~ or ’ 8 bin! ) Todd Jewelry "4 Masic Co. oq Easton Avenue SPPCTAL aT $ 99 | : We cston Talking Machine Co. : - sg9sS Easton Avenue UP> =o ‘

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ies aed ~ * FRIDAY, The City Circul ? ee oe " WOVEMBER 10, 192%. y Circulation of the Dailv é ‘ * : SFRIDAY, if > : . uly POST DISPATCH alone exceeds tht of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~ | bowie wah aes ae | Ew sgl ale How would you like to owna town of 1800 people, all of : whom were working for you and ra a 1 | paid rent to you—a town without a]%| + courts, mayor or police? — * en - ak ee eee ee : ment Ades, a cA ay i RPE PATA Best ROS a ‘ a: : BS . ae aa 3 ay ere ee ei 5 - Be ne ’ aa ' it P < aa a. : oe a wa BS- a As oe % ¢ fant Stomach Relief! eet es ee, Seem a? =. " i Set es : gg SI ig co BS, fed a eee ; a Re atten a. ae BY 5% nee F Bint - ae ms ‘=! ell ST al ed OR I RR De ERR NO we ee In Arkansas, not far from the Missouri line, there is such a “one-man” town, and it is a flourishing business center. Education is a hobby of the owner of this little Southern city which is described in the Big Sunday Post; Dispatch. NE Nt AA OER OL A I CE TT I i ey I cir een tk , ‘ a » " so 2 ‘ e J r eee ae om ee fom . fF LOSE HHH s prey ¥ \k ‘ VERS cy a A GKiaw ery ary = FALTER CRRA “I Wish All Men to Feel That I Am Their Brother” —Pope Pius XI. An American artist, while painting the two latest por- 3 traits of the Pope, obtained material for an interesting story | Con fessions O f an O] d- School Physi- covering his intimate chats with Pius XI. Excellent repro- ducti f the two portraits accompany this article in the ) ae 4 : itetey Megeice | cian Who Keeps Pace With.Progress Readers of this intensely interesting review, given by an eminent surgeon in the Sunday Post-Dispatch,- will experience a series of shocks—then a feeling of personal gratitude that modern scientific surgery A Card Party of 2,000 People The camera and the Post-Dispatch Rotogravure Picture Section tell what it looked like when 2000 men and women engaged in one of the largest card parties ever held in the ‘successfully combats so many conditions that for- United States. The affair was held at the St. Louis Colli- . aon November 4. merly were accepted as hopeless. - Enjoy a Barbecue and Canter a - The St. Louis Riding Club was a subject for the camera man Victrola = | when it held an old-fashioned barbecue and a horseback ride : 1 : over the bridle paths in Forest Park. A page of pictures in ‘ = | wee the Sunday Post-Dispatch Rotogravure Picture Section tells a Oo | - : the story so vividly, the aroma of barbecued pig and the thud KH F * tT \ [J ; 4 Pa of hoofs in the cinder paths are easily imagined. ‘ : 1 | \ 70,000 People in a Group Pe T ne A ‘view of the great Yale Bowl, taken during the Yale and ; | 4 Army football gare October 28—reproduced in the Post- ee St. Louis’ BIGGEST and BEST Newspaper ‘

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_POST- DISPATCH alone Bonet tsa Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. OS. 0 City Circvlation of tne Daily |= @ 4 $4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ee gan ; ante EIT SPCC PST SST SESS PIC TEs SSeS SS Y ADVERTISEMENT. 50 SEEK MENBERSHP § .occ ee PRE Eee Ee $1.50 and $1.69 $1.95 and $2.25 “Nugents” Maer Hair}; Lawrence! 3 ; a | AIGN ® Flannelette Gowns bp : >athro J NN ITY CLUB CAMP 4 and i Flannel Ma le of stam ber loch and Rae op ppl | @rtve to gain new members to aid in cing the pre posed $s? 00a eee building to be erected at Eleventh amd Locust streets, is 3000 r? v. r of th Smpcentet. Wan) Chertes B. May, & memyer of the one Rand, take the |“ Club, exhorted the members » > a their ow and cal! for | cog to go “cover the top” m their e. ‘ eM hy th i, 4 ) \ i | (i\ Imported Kid Gauntlets nee Ing Slip-on Gatntlets of ‘fine kid, ' 3 * fence strap wrist, wi th sr ack and 7: . | i ed shades } hes ombi nat T i oii Warmly ‘ped. es PR “a> N VG a , Wieular $21.50 to Strap Wrist ee 7 = s . 2 52: Values * Hott ; per- ie ie setecdiad sty'e am Genuine eheverette Ga emer june cern. fect fittimg and very cme | ble. Come in tan, black and 5 brown. Perspiration pro . : , Handsome Coats fashioned of delysia, 2 | £ | . 7 Trefousse Gauntlets at Stevana, velvette and silk plushes, Fine French kid strap wrist Gauntlets. pique , : = : suedine, Normandy and Bolivia attrae- sewn, erochet embroidered Ww 1 tivelv trimmed with wolf. fox. opessum backs, come in black. white ~» | and Fall shades............ ay and raccoon. Fine a Kid Gloves i Rich, Luxurious Coats sewn French Kid Gloves, Paris G4 50 : Coats developed of brytonmia. delysia, Nor- point stitchings. Black only. © | mandy, lustrosa. arabella, Bolivia, panvelaine, | ‘4 . ormandale, silk plush and baffin seal luxuricusly 2-Button Kid Gloves . | , trimmed with earacul, Manchurian wolf, natural . wjyuirrel, fox, beaver, nutria, mole and Austra'ian sy Ur . Ae is : : a , Seed sewn Kid : | opossum. Every Coat is $35: .00 Pmgiteran lpr es la 6 / ‘ t F ’ ; ‘ {4 ; ; i ; ‘ : } ; ' ; ; it¢ ne " ; ” ‘/ aunieemenaaaniaiaal 2.5000 R 8888 ea Tee ' : : ; ; : ‘ 88 Aspironal and tell rey to | | i wd iH! i F “18 PCT. GAIN IN CITY'S POSTAL RECEIPTS OVER OCTOBER, 192! Fifty Selected Cities Show Average Increase of 14.34 Per Cent Dur- ime Last Month. Fifty selected cities have reported te the Post Office Department an average increase of 14.34 per cent In) postal receipts for the last mon*h | ever October, 1921. Im a especial! grouping of industrial cities, 15 made gains averaging, more than °° per cent while the averace cf all was 10.63 per cent more during -=his Oc- teber than for the corresponding month a rear arc. St. Louis bettered the average in the first group, reportire a «ain of 18.01 per cent ecvrer October. The banner city was Fort 'Tex.. with 40.38 per cent, folic ity Columbas, O., with 31.83 per cent jamd Les Angeles, Cal, with 25.25 }per cent. Richmond, Va was the |enly city tm this list te report s ‘oss. a8% i PO LM ONY A Tet EAE Rie epee Saath eee Le ee g Fs F ; eae i ate ee - Se @. r Seen - a — Sr i we Tenn © Gloves, Paris point backs in black, white and brown | | gorgeously verted or box pleat. ¥ ! , silk-lined fully tailored knickers. 2 _ 16-Batton Ki ni Gloves ; - THE OVE Li lbow-F Kid Fes. ote ' . Pull : model. a bie net ped on phages iy Up to $69.50 Coats mee mt See ol x a we a ws ee en ee MED) PO ee pe Pre ee ar ee eee ree eae Deep ridabakz ad oo ings, cOme in black. ° 1 : ; Sizes 3 to 5S ae o_o Are bere for the woman who wants te pay a te and brown. ae | Topeka. Kan le@ the industria! | ittle more. Exquisite one-of-a-kind models of ee a Sa Pee cent FINEST MATERIALS (Brytonia, Ormandale, over receipts in October, 1921. Oar-i; '? = Cali Albany, N. ¥. and Phoenix.’ , nouyella and sik piushes) In S$ 0 | | riously FUR TRIMMED and Ariz. were second. third ard fourt> oieal a 6-r-r-r-r es WHEN WE SELL YOU DEPENDABLE, WARM ARMY GOODS AT SUCH WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES $1.45 & $1.95 0.0. WOOL SHIRTS i=: == 0. D. Flannel at $1.45 : gll-wool $3.95 a as AL SHIRTS (Second Fleor—YVugeats. ) — Another large shipment of the renowned Deyothy Dodd Fostwear, of which we are St. Lewis sole agents. Choose from about fourteen’ styles. : . 3 Black satin one-strap, black kid one-strap, : ay | A | brown kid two-strap, tan calfskin two-strap, | ; patent leather two-strap, black kid two- i“ , strap, black kid Oxford, brown kid Oxford, Our New Toy Annex-408 N. octamer tee -allf Oncaea Deueee aga Shai, le calf Oxford, and patent leather Oxford. ‘Feerth Fleer—VY ugrats ) nee — v6.00 haere Dofis—1 arse siz® with = a cn . 7 “lise—Wioll) a. walk: ha > a 2 £ . : — * == ina re wes 3 "ee . ‘ a . 4 = re = ~ ‘ -—_— = . : Pm a ; - 3 + : i. 2 : . . ae . 7 ¥ 2 E, Ratt 2 = Po . 4 ; : _ : . j 4 *~* ’ —— te : >. * = ~ ‘ — - . ee - 7 a. = ~ ° —- am ———rn, —— = SPP aoe: PS — = 0. D. ARMY COATS .. $4.95 Raincoats, Reclaimed, 75c bother = Ie A aS = 54 =| = 442 FRAN OATES OAR TSIM TOLEEE ION HOE RIS RC OIG OR OW De Ae 7 — 7.33 — wa 99.95 — ks 15 on moll Shoes New ones at.. 35.45 samp 8 $1.45 Rubber Boots, * « > lo, ied $3.93 Men's Heavr Wool. Wix _——" iad Opea Saturday Evenings SATISFACTION 6:1 ARANTEE = 8 MONEY REFT \DEp Potret Twills Ginn Velvets-Lace Combinations . -_@ Fick dine es : All the new longline styles, draped models, fying eo a ae . , f “= nd surplice effect. Alb the new Pall shades. Al S129 ere oth ix ee afis, SR Du sizes for abe oe eee ee eet 20, 36 to 46, 45 te 52. a a ' ’ . : 9 - : ; - _SB@eaeeeeunaeeaeeanweaunen SeOeeaeanunneeneneaeneneeas8eaan | . , ! : rr i} ; ; az | bidi ih tf i ) SR CReRBaeaaeeaseseansg aan e

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: FRIDAY, ssf NOVEMEER 16, 199, & ie 4 Ww mee 2 on a Lawrence Bla; Bathrobes Finished with round eollar, cuffs and pock- yet. cord girdle. Colors QF ware copen, rose, tan a and gray: floral pat- @ terns only 4 ~~ a7 as ta mo 4? 9 i ’ - (Feurth Flee re a", : | ; a : ¥ l-weel cassimere; cheviot and™ h belted-all-around style, plain % Two pairs of fi y tailored knickers. Sizes & to THE OVERCO sd or box pleat. 111 belted mgdel, double-bre ton-to-neck collar; all are in neat Milacure Latte. uw. we 3 to 18. Boys’ -Mackinaws $6350 belted model, dou- casted, convertible r, in neat mixtures checks. Sizes 8 to 17. > = sil \ tf een ae ae aT \ # ah rFRIVAYI, | qgsovEMBER 10, 19>" RT ee Pe ee, ee ae q ’ na wid omy Ean - ee 7 ihe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. hi is ' 4 4H if : 4 H ; a ee ae 2h haa. 2a on ee t } ' r. W " ads } of wi! ' Na | # ee . All-Wool irynella Skirts p $12.95 "7 IS Prunella Skirts with an pleats in all wanted colors ——meinations Regular end «x- ae 800k, front and back with lace insertion broidery medallions and edge (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 and $1.69 Envelope Chemise Saturday Spe- cial, 2 to @ O'Clock Dainty Envelope Chemise of fine nain- trimmed built-up or bodice top, em - to ents.) and setin Petticoats included Bosal of Girls’ and Juniors’ | Coats we offer three Come—see them A price to suit dey) q r $12.95 and 195 Values a Coats, in a variety of youth- aad of fine ali- it large con- ° af gelf material ewest shades. - > ~ Yeh a nlar $16.50 to 50 Values jain and dressy creations. Be $] 4. 5 Values we in spiendid style assortment, _~ (Secong Floor—Nugent’s.) Our Greatest Clothing Sale $2.95 Petticoats and Bloomers et) : Silk Jersey Petticoats and Bloom- : . ers in black, navy and high eolors. Also limited number of radictte taffeta $ (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 4 : 3099 Sateen Bloomers IS Ank'!e-leneth did tailoring. v Regular and Extra Sizes 79 ¢. : bloomers with elas- tic cuff and reinforgced seat. Splen- -_ (Fourth Floor—Nugents) ouiemaed Suits and Overcoats Tomorrow—Men, the Big Day—Come and Pick Out a Dandy Suit or Overcoat and Save a Ten Spot. colors in backs $30 to $35 Coats Serviceable dark and also belted models in mixture effects. 26 $30 to $32.50 2 -Pants Suits Neat, dark mix- tures of serviceable ecassimere and chey- iot materials. and Two three button models. "24 . os plain $37.50 to $40 Coats All-wool plaid backs, contrasting backs, in friezes, kerseys and mel- tons; plain, full belted and half belted for dress and street wear. $999 $35 to $37.50 2 - Pants Suits A splendid assortment of cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots, in the latest patterns and “models. Young men’s and con- servative styles. 29" $42.50 to $45 )’Coats | Warm ulster and ulsterette models in light and dark effects; splendid storm Coat. $3450) $40 to $42.50 2 - Pants Suits An extraordinary group. of plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors in serges, worst- eds and For the young man and the man who wants to stay young: also stouts, shorts and slims. $3.00 velours. Young Men’s and Conservative Styles—Sport Models—2 and 3 Batton Effects (Main Foor, Men's Store—Nugents.) ieee elite te te ee ee eee QUITS The Store for ALL the People —————, fale of Men’s Shoes _ $5 and $6 Values $3.95 High or low Shoes of good ~ = Special eae Men’s $5 Velour Hats $3.85 Union Suits 00 GETS CHOICE BETWEEN JAIL | AND RETURNING STOCK MONEY Inventor Said He Could Make Gas- oline From Peat but Fraud Is Exposed When He Brings Machine in Court. By the Associated Press. Enricht, ‘73 years old, inventor of a machine which he said would pro- duce gasoline from Long Island peat at a cost of two cents a gallon, yes- MINEOLA, N. Y., Nov. pe Meson terday was given his choice of serv- ing a term of five to nine years inj Sing Sing or returning to stock- holders $42,000 they had invested in his scheme. The collapse of Enricht’'s plans | occurred in a Mineola courtroom a | year ago. Sued by William H. Do& | Litiotictitielictictt fh et oe ee i ne i oe i oo a of oe oe me | he hea a — oe — 7 ee ee }| road, | doubtlessly been a great factor in | | little for the recovery of $1000, he} haf invested in the Enricht Peat and | Gasoline Corporation, the inventor hauled his machine into court to prove it could do what he said. Peat was stuffed fhto the hopper. the crank turned and gasoline issued from the other cnd. It looked as though Enricht was' going to be vin- dicated,“until a court attendant with a mechanical bent began nosing arovmnd the apparatus and discov- ered a hidden reservoir, which had been filled with gasoline prior to the demonstration. Enricht promised he would repay his victims with the proceeds of the sale of 20,000 acres of land in Georgia. / SAYS RED EXIT LIGHTS ARE FACTOR IN THEATER PANICS Speaker at Engineering Convention Declares Subconscious Impulse Makes People Stop. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—A subcon- scious impulse to stop at the eign of rd, the color of most lights marking exits in theaters, is a great factor in many theater panics, Walter 8. Paine of Hartford, Conn., said yesterday, at the organization meeting of the American Engineering Standards C mmittee. The Sectional Committee on Colors for Traffic Signals began yesterday at a meeting to establish etandard egnals of various sorte—traffic, rail- emergency and others— throughout the country. ‘ “We have always trained the child te think in terms of danger when he sees red,” Paine said, “and the for- eigner and many others to stop when they saw red. Yet all of us go to the theater and find the fire exits designated by red lights. Stopping unconsciously at the color red has” panics.” of health and strength to tens of thousands. Scott's Emulsion is cod-liver oil direct from the “Land of the Vik- ings,” made into a i form not unlike rich cream. It helps make and keep boys, girls and grown people sturdy. Scott & Bowne. Bicomficld NJ. 22-22 _____ ADVERTISEMENT. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying t) pateh up @ poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—elogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in @ soothing: healing way. When the liver and bowels are per-. forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles, Have you a bad taste, coated : r appetite, a lazy, don’t care feel- © ing, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, fhe substitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their alive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for relief. Eat what you like. 15¢ and 80c. eee PAID FANCY PRICES “I paid an international authority om diseases of the stomach $1500 he didn’t de me five cents’ worth of goed. I have been to various Spas in Hurepe, as well this country and have sages fully $30, tleasliy in search s cure for m ‘trouble. N I lost faith in any remedy for my ae wife's brother had sehen onderful it so and highly that I tried it of that trouble. ree against you ’ tee A ee ee ‘ . — . om + we & + + enna neem cmraee - makes and styles on correct lasts, chrome and tan calf, black kid and gunmetal calf Shoes with Goodyear sewed soles and rubber heels. Perfectly tailored ecru and eream colored, cotton-ribbed Union Suits: sizes 34 to 50. Bleeding gums herald Pyorrhea’s coming The kinds you have admired: rich, silky finished velours that will withstand the weather, all new models; richly satin lined, ' ’ G models, flying e models. Basque fall shades. All extra sizes, 14 to . ugents.) (Main Fleer Balcony.) just the thing to match that new topcoat: BASEMENT Coat Business of at Sale Is the . New y, Add Zest Bea nd Plush cs bd Coats, blouse- =» Caracul-trimmed = “port Coats, silk- ™ for all occa- isizes for women, mM to 20, 36 to 46. every Hat offered in this lot is a genuine velour. This is your opportunity to procure your Winter Hat at this saving in _ price. Colors are black, brown, steel and natural Sizes 6% to 7%. Men’s $2 and $2.50 “Sample” Union Suits Medium and heavy weight eotton ibbed and fleece-lined om rm os ts. eileen $ 1 68 sizes 34 to 46 Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Heavy derby ribbed eeru colored rarments, higt eck, eit syle ete Sizes $ 1 Aut *.34 te 46. Seconds. a (Men's Store—Nugenis.) (Men's Store—Nugents.) jotta SaleMen’s High-Grade Shirts $1.65 and $2 Values a An underprice purchase of three For street officll and dress well-known brands, EMERY, IDE, mre Pe For ne Sk aaeeaiies and FULTON Shirts enables us to of - Ine all-wool camamere, wor- _ 2000 Pairs Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers $6.50 Value be ' 8 5 fer these exceptional makes to you at “Tae | eee ont aint ind. , . ~ ° er ixture, checks and stripes: bive fennel, this price. The exactness entailed in ¥ ant. Ocinch sommes Ging 2 te On the making of these high-grade Shirts ’ Y Men’s Work should appeal to ail. The cost of the gy is shes orang Trousers materials alone is worth the price ty. _ Nicely tatlored all-w@) Nicely tailored Trou- asked. ‘. were Ph sy ial sers: of strong mate- cheviots stripes. —— rials, medium and dark are made in neckband styles, French turnback cuffs, various neat -_ cae * Colors in mixture, They ; mixtures. brows. Srmy. ‘se | checks, an@ stripe ef- sleeve lengths. The materials are Blackstone madras, woven madras, stipes and vive cuffs or plain bottom. . neat ripes ‘ ‘ = ” fancy cotton crepe, fancy corded madras, high-grade reps and high- sorges. Sizes 28 19 ©2385 oa Se a eee — nara ene ~ ane 4 aT) ¥ + : 5 % 7 " 4 ti : ' ' ¥ aa ae ‘ 7” ‘ ‘ : +. és + 7 N ‘ i ; i 4 ii tm ot of em mf . sertment of vworsted+ in ” ss (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) (Main Fleer Baiceny ugents.) and blue, @ise splendid as (ecta: Anlaheil with count percales in all new patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. | 0. $3 values ... ——__™ | | ; r, ' . - . at y | - ” . . + oP ’ ‘ ‘ - : a - = | . Beets : ’ BBB BEER RBEBRBERBRBCER SEES ES : Fe ZaSEDES é é iy # 4 “ as aes . ae * ate « a . When the gums bleed, be on your guard. That’s Nature's warning of Pyorrhea’s = of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S& Used as a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean and your gums firm and healthy. I: is pleasant to the tase. Ax all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. Forhans A

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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1999. - STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Because.of an Epidemic of Charley Horse, the Billikens Will Probably Use a Pony Backfiel One of Harvard's Star Kickers ‘Dallas Team Has | : - Tiger and Crimson Tigers More Highly Tried, Have Soccer a gue | dua Hu, nt e1 ——— Star Quarterback!) Coaches Both Look — Edge on Crimson, Critic Asserts Have 4 Ref : Abu ; d And Giant Guard _for Close Contest; ee _ For Sunday Gaggueee"™" “"“ : ~ ; o | RS eS ; | Lawrence Perry, Eastern Football Authority, ™ Analysis of Big! a re a Se NEW YORK. Nov. 10—On (re, Almost : e More Numerous ‘| Billikens Likely to Find Visiting eve of the big game, coaches of Three Rivals, Finds Princeton Superior im ‘Resignation of Mc‘ Football Squad No Easy » Princeton and Harvard universties ztcvery Department of Play. | Kavanaugh Will Be Ne | ast night wired the following views | cap. Official ee ,im advance of their annual fo:tball | , a ' , ame, which I tuiror- | - “a aiid rootban | ©" a aaa Hs r= played By prcamneng be bis y , Following the resignation of . sal tadium: iwenrrient a! BRITISH DRAW COLOR LINE a, al players i: ‘tno of Coaches Cecil Ci a NEW Y ORK, Nor. 10.—In e considering e the probable winner of | McSweeney end Phil : | Ea Sa 4 gar . L. « . aee : 4 Art irvine, arrived in —_. By bole veteran referees of the t. Tag 3 S ea. Se — — | eres sing SORES SS Ceach of the Princeton Eleven. the Princeton-Harvard game at Cambridge Saturday, cert air valu- oct teenii weer 3a Will Not Permit Senegalese to FP =} > | eer ee ee ee NEW YORK. Nov. 1% = able facts should be be mind announcement that four « © ; : a. a — > Ss eS . , : a se Harvard and Princeton Conmnithes: eaten i - lavers weigh re win a . From of list of payer and eig its never been sO an ixious to the co unt ry ae be : it is developed : . . y ; ‘ as much for their sakSe as ° }, would handle the two battlgg [ete tnerease [s large! = Ags QF ey i Shooting Legrslatic Wild Turk Foe. ee ee a ee ne 2 NAA: AY St NE CNR ally ine ie OR aly A ay eee a le To a ee se ae el the Texas ¢2me, | . . oi is, announ ced . y Gr ges. ne r¢ ” Fm | hana. ), is the only one ieft from thas : = e ~ J 5 . 7 » . ~ weig nt. ne -« ~ ad i has been a eatis*acti n Haughton to ok over the coaching ; ‘ : f_cials. TT hen. Re = Roche, © , ae : players are Fullba : —_— ma of the game and wil! have always resourceful. always game. of the Harvard football > The other two wil be “ 4 E ‘ ek g i i o _— a - : r "TT. 4 ° a - 25 NEW YORK. Nov. 198. 3 eo ‘ enjoys . aae-ane> — a cuses to offer if defeat comes. ‘5 That is @hy a majority of critics team. and Mel Dickinson. ‘i Fau!l Murvohr. whe ft ; ~ l a> even i 'n mre — b - hanee hake - tz-§ > ~_o : ‘ - : : tah Home Office oo gent _ , . pet . : gee the Chicago me - ae js t e:eve s me ‘iia nas N2O- Warrant for gis ing the rival Buel w rather s ight of build. | agrother veteran playr~. - , ; = : " - ‘3 4 ' cont DB tLAak it rear eot hie. _— oo @ -_ c Joe Beckett onary race Latte nt % | . | two years a£0 se oa ne 5 226 ee a > ome gy ~eton | vem anytiing her than an evem.5 gtanding five feet nine inches and : System Is an f£ udice, Tex ickard announced =e “s 4 | ae 2 jreal field genera: Jacques, Q wegen? her _ - i. ae ten break. While Harvard doubtiess bas 2? wei ghing 145 pounds. He is agile » doutite dee = oat . “s : . ' » : > mm ore*tear : , mar r : . . . ; Th , »TerTee today that he would £0 forwa a fe Ce iat Cage» ee 'pound left guard. is the monster onl HE ad surely | ce : been holding something back, the and high strung. | , ; with his plan to show Siki at». ; 3 : ee Tw. 3 ithe team. The line is a we. bal» | team. & sure: ~~ s : writer can do at han ci the > . ,tion In soccer circles, and Sa ici numter tee Pn PB ay the team. ine u dé . “ LAL mat other than give _— kinson is ponderous im‘... rep they are making j vare Ga ga ea 2 e pe | anced one, having two heavy ‘ att ae eg hate Tigers a slight edge on the basis of bulid, standing six feet one inch {| 4. 4s ‘ S pecially Des Kia Norfoik or some other g00d Ada ‘ ¥ + st roving renter anc 3 pair what.~both rt a 0 ? ce , . . h . ; a ; 2 r ia 2 ow em in Engiand 4 boxe Rickard said: | : i oat 7 | nag a oe ee ae aos Capt batt emai on ; = cans Rave shown (nes , and weighing 200 pounds. He is }| ssent time Under this College Semur r. ci ie Seg Seg ao ma inten, a }or star ends,..one Gi: Wee, ei on the iin St Our OSCR tis . > big. powerful and more or iess res pe ia 7 ° “Tntil the State Athletic Com- , Ns St ag 2 ps Bo eS Be i oe: Rae = t re Ned es an excellent Sm to the ome > ts = —— ~~ . men wil] work each game. . Set Be sate 3 Bin * . “ ae, oe ee : Swain, is £a - . —s “* aiu piainiy ni laG ou phiegmatic. . mission says that the bout is not | Be PS ae ee eS Se ee oe | ci sa defensive wing guardian presented on Pr sn ti aa ge mn. She has gm ecm rigidly Both have the confidence of (| bending one Soe ea Gesirable. [ expect to carry out « Smee ene te 8s a Te | 7 gike a Peay Team. at one stage of me Ciementis: “ite enaeiad 7 “ae am ows Se ai seouhiai all will give them only 55 i ° Spell a - eoks —— he Q' rt ri : Kang Be: »: oer ’ ‘ ; —— men il ee. ” og my origing! plans. , een oe “ . - af “chaste haces” bes using three tarterbacks even so Harvard beat her ; he — a salle : yards to cover. re has been the Pian to pit . a calito : _ op . he > At ep ,em ~ we — a: €3 _ sudstitute running back b 0:3 az® and a senior His nome is IB ; ww h ot = ™ - ; LJ . a Se otic - kfield men. Last We are much better off also for (| 5asis of breaks. Dartmouth |! no Hartford, Conn... and he got his a . = ‘ . . lbh the Billiken bDackt 2 mee > ar uch Setrer Ors . a = Seep country - atte | #2 vs usner. McKenzte Murphy| suxiliaries and in our kicking ¢de- offense worthy of the name and bent early football education at Pom- pected that the games wi sible. against one of his own night Kiausner. scnens i prema , 7 cleaner. Im addition, with ¢ | ’ ‘ ~ mh i — -* ov od is =a ee “Vu ete . = race.” . : —Fotegrams ~ Quigier were limping Coach; partment. = Sackwarge in eveidin ris, , fért School, Pomfert, Conn. >| er Mes - a QUARTERBACK PFAFFMAN, ans weeney and Pein nat A ee Se —S a . ’ } ro” ? a a rerv } Vv . : ar ; : " yRourke stated that he Lge a We rate ase . esate pia) an Dickinson also is a senior and ;| ae ell tin eae it wo na Bob Hanregan back to full-' strong team an — Harva ine a Question is bh in (| OF the running. will will send Bob " ant : - 2 cars of ® His home is in Who. al h a second-string man, is considered so stromg 8 = a go ither Avis or Reche vard cannot hope efeat except ‘cin Sipe - . P 7 i By the Associated Prees * . althoug 2 ip ther aves bas ge rig. ts a i diet Saad The Harvard line all season. par- inghamton. _ ¥.. ever which | cal league a chance to PARIS. Nov. 10.—‘“Battling” Siki. | booter that he is almost certain to break into the Princcton game s+ right end. McCarthy will miss the by Playing be . ital ; : eatman | ble referee srstem, but ; POL Wee ARIE BRL BS ETE RS ADRS nltethitiines a ueshioit. oie, Ce ~ | Were surposed to work as practicing his business in [france tor! ace ere = and. Rompin toe When = : > toes aR tan | Roche. Aris Bete | im the clase with the two : a period of mine months [Seng Tis sme themes. S2b0 chide Fem | ar Red Clove’. 130 cs Sota aati S517 B.....grate (C189 men named. Nor in be in the class even OT viner. He asserted that Sethi Boys’ Sweat ee eee Seman. . eetinees eG Ve OES ASA eR laa tn mane an Mh, am WARN taal yell ERE —i:07. Pay Deer, Cisqua. Rbinetold. Oran. sa) Courteour + Cre rl ; Schwartz. 1 Paci. 18: Themas ef Chicage. Th- ther. He asserted that Get} Only a few hours before. the biacx ee Celts th “1 -- ; an. iS : : ene Oc : a . - — : : ; Po 2 an. . ered man and Beckett is white. «2 | one-eighte—Norih Wales, 195 ‘Hammond wa 2 al es sae a . a a a + rf _— he big qu ion among che Inter- tas a: Pped the idea of orm umo was deemed that “all sorts of pix | a, ho, Ho Firing Devt L0S *Rack 10? | Sas : mower ' rem 2 f beat B it mar ce ae Saturday aftgrneon division | sions would be aroused” if they met | * Ste — : 55 1-3. Lo a A gg , ake os nd ard amd often, Out s un LS Su mrred Harvara—rh scholastic League footba!] followers game which was scheduled for ta , = ; nh ae wk of nm. War Vix “'’ S17 carci ang oo) able top his rival. > covered ‘ea display an ov d atrack ts: “When ‘ll th~ annual upset oc-| "©" #*ternoonm has been Gale Now Very Pop —~ the rifts. isunnvland, On High. Daz ae . rr ; re —— —— 7 . = rt Th D lear Peeder, also ran i Ci eee Che , > played at rts in effective style d that h unr i ¥ +ne group had three team. bat Stki Struck Manager. FOTRTH RACE. $1500. 3-rear-clds an Polly Wai 105 *Preni "tag | ™an's Park tomorrow at 2.9! 7 ee kueckeu ature : leviou pete A €reat many fans are of the| Pel] Telephone team has” w a“ inter . . ‘ ~ P? . _ and ward $1 ). O00 det Pe; wert ae aad sc ssier in eften than Harvard. previded the sinieuath aS a “Sore ae , man was knocked out and struck the |! ool). $13.10. -) S22 SS sO L = aos sain = oe | ae caiee . mie —-_ tao to 1$-pound class i 2 | team kas recovered frem Chicaze »- | “"S" * sument © th . Enders) a 70. | “0 Paul J he > nigh ; ir as experience c.g gave Centr?’ last week. after piaying A AE Ne AEN TR. CATE tt INN lal rata BEE POEM BB a Stes Wy Rie Ral ety “SI att tay mai 5 , oe " nestetunts > PATE i, LO: A. Sin ite Paine eB i manager of the victorious battler. i: Solisa. 100 as), St nerd. | > on 68 Lacy Ee ' : ve first tim f th : a. a : “wir Maurice Prunier. [Tin : Tox, MQ emt Stab! 7 ~ni. SS" a greak and ltuckless game against! Under the capone ruling tast | Own. Year-olds and upward. mi! ne PIKERS TO START WORK et una’ ae . + 2d The Tigers eut=Bine ber rivais dowre- cn : r¢ : } form and | months. cannot engage in a i : lil lection ns “te ick ¢ - Seid. and sheald put on 2 (erward igoks muc! ker than Jimmie! match. or act aS &@ Manager Or a sec- | —B-s 112 Athelsta: raz rom TIGER oa TODAY 2 it Rane meek wae te oh aon 8 —_ ge the Crhasca “>. 1921 chamoni at “Gener ma . | Pells Ata. ii u : : . c ae > ne Ver are as ; ‘vn = >in ‘ : s - — ies aca ft end in any bouts organized under ace. { S-yearolds. maid-| pose . ats te otada eo, tI2-ne0 , a = Puen: ) ae aia Ps sarge Hoe ad bh schoo te means naught? . : n ™ ‘ ane there is an o utside chance that . ‘aiming. aif Turion ag Tose : eae | 2usin » Gr : -@ilrrst the rules of the federation. (Thurber!, $8.30. $470. | Sixth race—The Caswell $1900. 2-+ ~ancelea. Coa tid isted b “ > nee ran; +e one Wrsice? ; sili esienic . 5 as ao ; mmect . : j banished from the game iast week fer Dec. 7 at London. articles for this | toward ; eat: one = 2 | OS Crochet : ee ot ia oe sail ne agra ‘Zz ” did a od sire Was reinsta aoe ~ ae by the High | match having beer sigmed before the ar. be bee e : o age | tom , nell _— | efensive a ‘ Z _— ~ iow se — ay =e Crestwood Re > | a. S-.oU. tm : om , ie tent ae —— ven am. Pikers 1 : be ' 2 soects : | wal , * z of the team and his vres- RE WIN. TON This permission was nullified by the S:iver olinero. Le a * eee —— a: as : lays of x ic WE. at ‘oes, Sas SNIVELY NOT TO START wil ie holes , Sader British Home Office embargo | Sanda! — cae Bae. rru ond or ma - RRS chy nge ae agel : fens Grmnas 4 : ur oiees” 4e- | 1% creatiy dSolster the eleven oo : s — a =e ' ' Both Burtt ad Thea . r “THIRD RACE, $800 ae 100 Heather 108 mage. The team . GAME AGAINST HARVARD _5t® Sutts and Thomas. the regu- MER ) c S$ seund ciass. special—Waiter Ro By the Associsted ar guards of Soeldan. have been iil DOT BLE BARREL GUY, © “AMBRIMSIE \ _— and may miss the contest Coach '§ HAMMERLESS _........ lime SM fu riongs——Soigier . (Burke. | Gal Lao Bue oem kort Thursday a! | t de Press : TOM GIBBONS OFFERS : Si re and $3.40. i=? _ COOR. ; * 4 ppren ice allowance ¢ ~imed : for Cc gambia Friday mo le Rree@war A - defeated “berles TBR! GE, Vace New ane Pa mae — : . C TO TAKE SIKT’S PLACE Ptum i. ha a 2. . | Te oe ber eae oo Pancho Business Mens Grmnasium. “ree righ anc Frinceton had virtually! —~. .. w sd — any and Handlenman i oa >- 3 Panne. Sturm Jr. Martorie Wood. -ounds ‘udges’ decitsicen nishecd preparations today for their a oa guard positions it the two AGAINST JOE BECKETT ins E@mea. Black Taps and Futurette also Veiceecisiaite Dade Park Entries Pesek Throws Stanley. 135-reund clase—Stere 0° Neill. "nat- jar fullea, xth annua! battle. Cleaves | **S****3 =" still tndisposed tomor- ages it ———— tached. defeated Fred Deerr Seuth RBread-| 4° tu ae k w be the only Tiger tn — With this exception Soldan By the Associated Press. FOU RTH RAC ro I : . $800 a.ioWances. 2-rear-ciés. , TASEPH Mo Saw _ Taha | Tar A Cc three rounds i twdéeee decision : - t the start tomorrow will start the same eleven that op- a % asa & o . at pa ———~qwy ©) ii 12 Nic . . —— $1000. ail : 2) , - ra a i Sacre = QQ ol te? —— Mee Gh- \. $2 60 ~ ao So = : Lottie Lorraine .. esek. the Nebraska heavyweight | °"™* Hewitt Seuth Bradway A pr@eent plans of Cleveland and McKinier will fur-/ bene, St. Paul ght heavyweight. first . . 106 » . ~ ’ . ' +. e~ - : » , took another step "earer a | ._ == ~ . ~ 3 sis J : om. | . So ii Goliad? Guctinin “sach Ron Snively is expected to "ish the night cap of the weekly of- ' —_ «6 ; through his manager. Eddie Kane. i . unt ¥. | : —_ . ih with Ed (Strangler) Lewis for - | mecneth Gin See ferin : “ — a 3-year-oids champfonship by |_ '#?-Beuné cinse—Fus imcten ue = a: later fering ~ aha Biee Stone alse ran. +> » mt bas asked for ce th 3% se Cen Zs.) os al ryan zg : RDPronsTn e a n to take co oa : - re a - @nrr‘noge A “% 3afeg ad R-aher- Waléon R- * place of Battitng Siki against Jce " ‘ : : Orie " : a | gtteched. knockout second round Beckett Fngiish beavrweigt COLUMBIA . NEWS SAYS Sore 0g rms S| o stenight fala taking | sche Seccheet_ coca cout When the British home office drew SCORE SHOULD STAND “" : » Cust toil Se 30 wine SU Ge Geant Ge fam No : ~ ae : Lav? Tatts. _— ace io : 7 a ett or any other white man in the ’ ¥ YORK, Nov. 1¢.—The Colum 2 > 1 t] ae > ae aga Sere, : Hal! . Senne Tarios yu Tet United King@om. Kane cabled Maj | dia Alumn! News inmsists in an edi- a te il2 Pur ake Se ae ae, ahs eer ay joe Humphrey Tim Wileen. promoter of the match. ask-/} torial apearing today that the score | et cee Gee be, ovich ‘Wwinnine ing him te substitute Gibbons for | and ) a a Se ae . “s Sikt , of the New York University ~Colum-~ | a See wee e t ody scissors : opery = Yer - Stace Dez gberty 1 y gd second with a living head 8 Zhe Sikt-Beckett match was scheg- jn nt Same Diaved = Oct ~ @aid be would fight the necro in the United States tf an offer were made HENRY FORD UNABLE TO | Seaeeme ice al Tan —_+—_ | BUY FOOTBALL TICKETS eee a Tickets Cam Be Exchanged. ANN ARBOR Mich... Nov —_ The Piker business management! Tickets to the Michigan-Wisconsi bas announced that tickets for the football game to be played here | Washington-Tennessee game mar be emchanged for seats fr the Pikers’ ‘te “ ebtai no —_ ’ Thanksatving a battle. here with | them étiee ~ ah secretary. tele. | odes Oklahoma. or money refunded bv phoning frem Petroit. requested that . nteet wit -ne ealting at Francie Gymnasium. Holt-| a box be reserved See the euasniine. Hs teal y ~~ dar apt ete of season tickets will recetwe| turer and his party. He was i-. ee ang St Pres vile win was in, extra tickets for the Thanksgiving ' formed that every seat a: Ferry rwia Tech game two gare or — crear reimbursemes? Mteid had , - sola oe Ax. aia Not a ‘company “ e SUITS OR OVERCOATS Tailored to Order Every Garment | Gust Ghat yee want, at @ pete ple a a= iin “tin; a — ( | a : wh GSA 4, PS i, STORE CO ee OPEN pose TILL 8 P. M. SET WEEN te GR TU oe Lo le A Swope Quality Man’s Oxford of Authentic Style and Exceptional Comfort Dame football *quad departed yesterday for West Print for the UE i ce ead cam<ay © | Sehiteaheeeeeal BEM eee ee Gt it Biack or Tan Cait Brogue or Straight Tip MU i tt, tre ee ‘ Wy ae Et ee Peet eet! begs teed ba

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7 U@guail Hunters May Get Busy, but It’s Still the Closed Season for Shooting Deer, Turkey and Craps er e 4 y e . . sportsmen’s organizations with State ’ be outweighed eight pounds a man. 9 k State Athietic| oth ans of livelihood. That sted eagu to 4 1a | Hunters Take Field Today; COUNTRY DAY TO PLAY PROFESSIONAL BETTORS head of the New Yor ate le other me Count ay thi has won game enforcement officers and a de- AT CHICAGO TOMORROW pr mae ahah MB mee ot LIST. BEING PREPARED Commission, but while he »cmains in| will be circulated throughout the : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘a a pe Te 4 Referees cided increase in the number of such The St. Louis Country Day Schoo]! __ Sixteen players, accompanied by office, he’s going to wage war on| State and posted with each club, and : : organizations formed recently have| football squad is scheduled to depart | Ue#¢master Thompson, Coach Brodie, BY BOXING COMMISSION the gamblers. under no circumstances will any man BR 1€ Abundant Commissioner Says aided in the improvement of sport | for Chicago toulght to play the A araccea eee ee ee ae Muldoon has been preparing a list! named tn that list be admitted to a — At ri} ke the trip. The g + Sunday Gam ~ : ‘o olplad ite Cams tae ; NEW YORK. Nov. 10—B{ll Mul-| of those persons who are known to! boxing club under the jurisdiction | conditions... School eleven there tomorrow after-/| players are Capt. Morey, Le Beaume, doon ion. £e Notwithstanding the abundance of | noon. Last season, the Chicagoans| Short, Bischoff, Smith, Baychens, may not stay in office as the be “betting sharpshooters,” with no of the commiss con AI is The : ‘ea . . 4s quail there has been much propa-| were the only ones to defeat the/| Singer, Engle, Noble, Atwood, Butler, - More Numerou an in Many Years, Despite Restrictive ganda designed to restrict v= Hiei pa locals. The score was 27 to 6. Ac-| oBeckler, McElroy, McMillan, Gelhorn ion of McSweeney and 28 oe a ¥ - ag © Shooting Legislation, E. T. Grether Writes—Deer and | quail for spot purposes Because of | COLS2S Ke Tee E anne will} and Fordyce. _— eee nn ee ee ee ee ae es eee ee ad auch Will Be No Handi. Pa ss ‘ the food habits of these birds, whose | "| | ~_ a Ae a NN} though all c on bs rard fow! | : aoe ng of the quail season in Missouri, and the disciples of Nimrod | g ommon barnyar | | LABEL cement that four offictas a " tetbi a oe State consume identically the same kinds| SMOKED BY SMOKERS WHO KNOW Between 6th and 7tlt on Pine be used Sunday, Willie Foley. fgo afield with the assurance that more quail exist in the State taal nb Gu ik dean | K | 4 ; ‘ me : . Made by Jos. Van Raalte Cigar Co., 9 N. 6th St. . : * niof the Games a: Plaveal " than have been available for sport during a period of man} ee © Speen Th | - | a tiie ims iio 203 N a th Str t ieof the Games s: | Pa | ngerous Than SOLD BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. i] See or . DIX ee : Hunter. | handle the two battles Sunday, = fherease is largely due to{which have prevailed for several Bascom wil! be on hand. He | ™ favorable climatic conditions} years. Better co-operation between ————— One seyere spell of winter weath- | Between Olive and Pine er will destroy more quai] than all | sniy one left from the old of.4 7 : : : ie Rp Then, “Re {” Roche, whe Mann the hunters combined. under the ee @2 Doors from Corner @ restrictive laws of Missouri. a two gee aaa . the nu = Few States take similar steps to | | | 7 fl ge: © / © ist in fine style, has signi.) | i y . | 6 CE Oh s intention of working. 2 s A R S H S W E A E R S perpetuate the quailcrop. Ten quail | . ' s er ne oat: The Big Store With TWO Entrances | | legally may be killed by a hunter in ; i i other two vill be picked f¢f a rom= one day’s shooting and but five addi- | urphy, who i+ 2t ~---ent off. 4 = Di ] ] d S l in the Municipal League: © , of stinction an ty € at tional quai] may be killed during the | i “Bull” Brannigan, one of the © ay next day of a hunting trip. Not | ade to Measure mter forwar’s who ever played Ets | 1 more than 15 quail may be possessed | MY ; 24 , city, and “Butch” Ammons, ~ | i under any circumstances. Commer- | 50 $ 5 te ae * clalism is made illegal and quail Si, ° oe’. veteran playrr. | : ' % 3 may not be even shipped by any | * Up Rem is an Innovation. ‘ 3 'sort of commercial establishment. | : Up double referee is an innova- | oo tf ; | | aged Preren, a according | uh ; | be transported in the personal pos- | : | : at ead ‘ Maen at al es Specially Designed Models for i niversity, | session of a duly licensed hunter. | Trousers Made to Order ith a Pe . . ° ’ } {] . te | — wil . i . time. Under this system, two & baw ge Colle e. Seminary and High School Students | ae ey Tages ee once yinge A If the Trousers of your old suit are worn out, bring me the coat . ¢@ ’ Nov. 10 to Dec. 31 (inclusive) each | : : ’ ll work each game. with each — pinaies | Bill McKnight | and I #ill try to tailor you a pair of Trousers of same material. - ° , Bone side of the field. Tha 4 Coats Pullovers }\\\ me counties wnich mea reea1 pe- | ; adie 0 ' omemea only instead of 110 — « Val | | titiocns to vote upon the local optfon | A . | Be Sure > fe . a e fe ome eed $13.50 Value |feature providing for a two-year | : ff Y H : . wuss syaterm In se, ts ay — Finest pure worsted: very qnest pure wors- | closed season have not yet furnished \. ' | ou riave ® - : that the games will be much “Gam ~ ee smawl collar: ted: wide shawl col- ithe election returns upon the vote, is the . In addition, with the vet- “3. . solid colors or white. (jar; fine garment for vt niin as . : | . : 603 E S 203 N SIXTH S ne weil. ee aa = 4 | , The Varsity garment. 94))’' sports. / but must publish the result of the : | Right - ‘ . ° . y avana 4 oe A, 'vyote in the local county newspaper. | : B ; ; , . «@ (ap | \ | etween Olive and Pi the running. jt will give the © 4 a, Pe $12.00 $1 1.50 | The present game departmen:, \ | Address * Between 6th and 7th on Pine end @ague a chance to develop new * | however, has obtained the following SUITS OVERCOATS | They cannot be shipped, but must = 3 ‘ | . ' - ~j | ternoon has been called off. me © Now Very Popular at the / ; Last season the local option laws. pup had three teams. but the = ‘only applied to Christian. Dallas. Pelephone team has- withdrawn. “Gag. Winter Garden i | | Gasconade, Ozark, Ray and Stone ‘ithdraw he Bell team ; ey. See : “ Models *-* $ ] 3 PB, in ge ‘ , .*e - ‘ ‘s is * Ha, Models $12 : ape rm | All varieties of game have in- ec a - . - . ——_ lereased during the past season, in- # : é) a yp 'y > reePatetore - percent o www'w'® © Ame = \ gnest Skate Ever P cluding migratory water fowl. though » > abate so far the water fowl supply has nid és 9 been curtRiled by absence of stormy at et Johnson “North Star ' Skates. sittings “weather and rains sufficient to fil) . the duck marshes. —Leacoc Skating Shoes from $5.75 to $10.00 Private clubs with favorable water a eS Tee OOS srr supply have enjoyed considerable Well Line of Barney & Berry and Union Hardware Co. Skates |shooting during short periods and Pe ps . | Pe likewise there has been some sport ~ eae et 1 EW SHOTGUNS | @ LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS CO., 921 Locust St. I) {025 “Y°" Stndbert and sloushs. a: HESTEK PUMP, = i 4,| Some illegal use of motor boats R wardsvilie: Robert Dunlap, Edwardsa- ) buying from the World’s Largest Shog Retailers. you ville; Frank Neverner, Belleville: J i he . | Smith, Belleville: R. Eante!!, Benton: we UE receive the newest, snappiest styles, but every pair 7 Ww. J. Hige. St. Louis; Egal Summers. : ; Benton: J Keen. Mascoutah: T longer wear and Dollars Saved. Buy yours TOMOR More. Fairfield: W. Howe. Overland ° Mo.: R. Sanliver, Kansas City: Robert y ‘ and you, too, will say NEWARK Shoes are the | Smithers. Springfield. Me. and RL. F . : |McDonald, Springfield, 11). ~ Shoe value inl the world. The program tomorrow will be “i , opened with the world’s record trials i 4 (at 3 o'clock. The trials will be fo)- | Guaranteed All_-W ool or | jow by a three-heat three-cornered . ie | ma race between Haugedah!l. Horey / Strictly Hand Tailored be j}and Disbrow, after which the Mid- | The wear and service ‘of practi- s Weaetern drivers wil! take TS i ae : } F . possession a : | of the track and display their ability. | 4 The Largest Chain of Shee Stores in the United States The Maxwelton course will be in ex- ‘cellent shape. . REPUBLIC BLDG. | ; x LOUIS STORE, 706 OLIVE ST., Ly | NEW YORK, Nov. .—Soe Hig- “ae . cs | gins. identified with the Detroit FOOT SPECIALIST IN ATTENDANCE Americans for a number of years, is | Saturéhy Until lo FP. M. Gead in the Fifth Avenue Moepital. # He succumbed to a lingering ilness. it vFe 1 ad

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oo ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER in. 1909 LOSSES RECORDED: | NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK BOND MARKET Special te the Post-Dispatc! Special ic -Dispa teh | Ew TOR te to : : = New Tor > xcha ose er . cw YOR! . } O . : o (ecia!l Dispatch. NEU -*% RA. en -*% ‘ . at a .. | . : . 2 , . : : >. . —— i. : . -he Neer a r ‘he . : . . a - ; Follewtng +. . oS , . s ox ” : _- Drices "ar Stacks |e " . - oon ; ? os HARE NT, "et Fe ee myer: Th be 42 38S SS ww a — 5.84 S84 S865 S85 s—i.t- te us ° oo F e oe Met Del Wah toc S28 Sess . S Ma Ss : . | a i tS or ~ eh De Low © het oe Some French Issues Weak’ . art re te % of a cent. Cables from London suggested one; = of the reasens for the recent weak- mess im francg im the form of renorte that French purchase o? our wheat who had left the eorresponding re- @ollars uncovered. are favorgd’e eppertuni- ties te Dey the latter hare now been ferce@ te provide these founds i= an wafavorable market. While the re. Ports tack confirmation thev bear a certaim air of plausibili*v and fi: Ath the recert behavicr of +> * Wheat market whick bax fost’ na-+ 2? the bulge which followed the foreign “buying of a few weeks ago Thix * market again ¢disrplared a heavy tore te@ay. December losing S cent at Si.34Q. Tradine im cotton dbreucht a mize@ corditicr Although - price SWunge back acd forth the marke: showed les« ability +o aheorb hearr efferings thar has been “>. case re- cemtiyr. December was off 43 rointe Qt a late price Of 26S corte I By re yj . + wd al Se 4 ; wwe & @ cae ae STRE swe : « ld? FsSe et ht bet bet : ee Pet bot poe P a ? , D pet Gil bes bt bed ps vii bet fet few vt tet tet & by ee ee ee ee am ‘ ns He tet Pt nt a eewis, | a 3 ad ih i we he 9 4 MaSue #.. EQUIPMENTS — ~ we ~-* ak Dh od wee METALS AND aon Ee bet et eoe Be vet " ba bet bet bet bee ob ¢% oe | st Petett 4 bt oes ox wig OPPS SH SS: WO Gk @ be era RY Part I) 9) i —— ~ i Rave i) ) ; a si Ra 83! at bh hE Saltd mse de AR ARL Ol J O* pw . el el OR it] fit at bw Ut pe ed hea-5 brew Ute iD. ~o@w! © re uy b-* bw ree Hivioak Viigw ned BITE ) 4 > we ‘“t - ) fF" * é fr aie Pee es Pw i g fs J "2 y iss x” TT 1. Hehe han Ab LAE ¥ ‘ 4 4 ; ot i bet bet bet ny 6a 7 bh bt pe t beet bet pet > wel i st eT an MTP TELAT S'* Oh @H Dede , f t Sipeeoeemiee an 1s at PL oe ee es 2 3 PEE r] 4 ee fa ee a tb id aumunhbas LAR Lp Efe OFM ORS wally, we Reig ee 2 oD if ree. Bei Ped b+ ped pee o-. 7 rt 1 7 . , ne eB - 22..38 i: a ; 7, idk Gaptte vi Et Py 3 433 ie "> CRBRRRG Go ba Gi 4 ‘ ‘ 7* ed (Lie et frod Pret Brot Prot ft et ead bat bet ~~ © 2 ib pai sides. bee 4nerdon Ce ee tr ed f iP ef ow CPL ES YS has RAILROADS -— = + * Peet Prt Bet Pret pret feet peed fet bet 3? bed Pet be bet , = he Site? 08s ' ' vs pe 7 ae] be 12 4 é 7 His * . - = £823 one Y be oe : ef be A = 7 2 A a : . 7 > , y' 4 abe oe bale an ab Lstst} ' J ¥ oa AEE t > eveve ¢ (ans wo th bh j j ~ “iene 28ei,1 be ? ba pay 1a Dit be iG db | for the Secline in st was that the Turkish nO actte appreh img circies. The derfiz part was menmily the her acgresa@ive raid +; ef speculators whe + en the short sie Te : - @ee-ward morement are g°r-ral in eo last by of > te 2 pints up. and 4 pein of the rails. = al > The Bond Market cy toward lower p {the feature of the ben eS The Urited States Teeces Were 4am 2 pP>are All the cid *4 2 soo wanees im the first halt af metictiar inqtiry was rege S fourth 44a Probahiy : to bp would result j i adyanrce i prices. appeared tc S= fee Peent ’owim Whether the peeit be wairtained in ‘tie meer of the investment | 7vestien. There wal charges iz cvetaticoas f : ‘ivestimest imates be 2a. & ie ® Lh a i oe Suse ea bh is aA hh G P * a : ) be me 4 7 vee ‘wa i) oe 4 bo | 'g e - D4 Bist 14 we eee $234 d ; | a. te Apes i “95 iF fSQDe ah. bi pe =) a : epi 2, 7" I 0 4 ie Sei le bu o oh fF 7 ty bed ~ a GJ) bet Gibe Fa . 4 / hd rie ~ eerris SOr relate ’ iz Tht Fee i S ere a a. F#@¢ed, ans aa ‘ i® + pt Gad bd ie 1 fi aus dé’ : Ll ; - sa } iy Set 7 | et 82e0 hus WRRRA RA Q%y¢ sat if ") Met bea A Se 7 Cu 1 Way gael é - | ‘) - . | a ST ‘J 72 i ; oe oe an A ae avd a y ’ te ee ee et ta a ‘ LLE AY Gur ae Lad ya Af a re : Wirelg ; ok ae | PETIT T bet 2) be hi a ‘et sy +4 »# bea 2" leahant web ey & bt od rate a! Pets Bip gr bi >’ wl Ge “ Pl aes 4 7 e da ol y Brisa iil ti Leelee wey ¥ 4 7} t4+ de t4 i ie 65 be we eis ; rr a ' be he IG the hh? i Gape pee rele sive & 4, cecee el a ped ? A F a conret ty ae 2 + Pye b t i se ; 5 iy aaa i's yy AA tt 4 pe bu cant ee et et be 2 vy iy 44 2 d'd a! he * yi i it ' } A YG pe tie be Piet Pit: - ii bt Gi + # 2 # he red ae ri *s PT EP 28 bbs io = rs ue # Fee 2 Ao¥ foe ee FFG * Federal reserve ©rTs- tem statement imiicates that mone. tary prespects ars unchang-@ pear counts Daye fecreased substan>tially and there has beer a correspondi> ¢ S2Pansicn im pote “Ire ation Pe. poaft liabilities. however are «ma?ller @@e primcipaliy to a reduction in oo banks reserve deposits and regerve ratic ef the System as a Bas riser @4 of ome Der “ent te 4 Accerding!: :: appears that business ts st!?) increasing bet that ample tesources remain +o take care of any further seascna) expansion “2 xEw TORK Ner 20 Fortec a ——f Ola tegay's foreier «ar Qe et lors = = Er ROPEAN RATES. $4.46. cadbien $4 46% ootr ther : a Gaya, $4 45 OMe. # gave. ANCE (per 28.3 conte Per frasc)—. 7 ee sd ig VG vf is ‘ 1G bet et bet pes | Pet Ct pod belt | . ol | bee Lyt bh | ad sid FP Sako Ci aie ' industria) imiFles ‘ae s Wises & Ca. cen rer Seuth Porte Ries Sugar 7 bercs showed contin aed The Parw-Lyons-Medis he Pd Sitime These beads wey my offered at £3. Ther and ¥- At today’s price the | * °S a 3-percent basi : which Price they were : ter we the iow fine all im Octeber_292% Des -. 7S rallied from | “9D iD 1G be hw fa wa ‘ 1S eG Jt ia ellol.s | | ol o| 4 PEELE EER CREE OREM EEL A | } ‘9 OP a id Pt Las Pt. } 7 tye eh? he ee | + 46° 4(3WY ‘ sé Zz) aie 4 tt he OL Lh TF bet bat , PSOE Se Dum e cr Fe 4 i) =. om be ee 2 S@c; cables, 5. ic =" V3 cent per cree) llelfole IL] . ‘9 & * -* 3 4 , ¢ ‘e ; reproduce in detail statements given by such appraisers. To the investor, such @ J we , 4 ad eae 7 7 #1] 3. Of Shia LF me. O0F % o. Ao oer 19.3 comte per mm BUM NIA ier 283 conte per ie — Soa A aVia Demand —, TexcnaN: as -~ : 33. TS SRANGHal me- & - REX 2s Ew Sic. cad 5 ca ae os = 32.44 comte per | Seen Demand. 23. 35e: ceding 28. Be. “HaNGES. 4 sik | Th % ee ae ; iy “a ORS ALE yt | if 4 « Ji” ae i) he 0 bi OAS } || A 7 r@e ne wy vi ; WAGNER ELECTRIC IST MORTGAGE 7’s Att gp : 4 Fi , ee kk TY) 1 Tt. * Be . oF #4 Se eee eta ee a it9 ; rig a -* Deen 88. The a cu he comma. ISLS arerage? rer nea sy canna comre om = Cane@iae Soilar)— De mand. eet. eee | el etc taamaamapaaaa eee ot MR ey iletinetiteeees aii ee ee =m Ol RO Oe eR ae ot WO Re oe om A NRE SE hi aN pe : en OP Oh a & ke Vom ane Te “~ r ” “ers E>robhence INVESTWENT SECT RITIES , THREE TEN NOETS EIGHTH ae la i é ee , les RE

Page 39

End Chem. 66 th Motor. 10% 3 1 re) a + 5 een ht Fant a 0 ioe r Ween =~) oe ms bes! hs wh) = mh Top Nev. eo) oe «bd oOo”) 0 oro Pe re OF o s 1o DW IOHH Fore tad ory boap05 5 Fst 3s eo id. oe oe) me" - o ? ~1toe Musro-) rs wes “PGMS 1 Sora Ma mn oe Re fed feel ft iL NOwe oD ere F -- > coal Deel ce cel noel Ph at ea f- =) akogeHwon-) Oe aaa ata at PN ny SSauRS 238 rw. 43 St O NJ new 42% -- 1 Pg ys STD HD mace st dealt in ee active ** x ier nS a PRR e eer eee eee ere renee® Nov. 10.—MTnfilied Corporation : led 210.680 ¢t ed a totai of 6. ® over 1.607. 7. Inc. 7» Blig., New York. eundtenente. for an investment : im a@hout.......- need not be filled

we 2 » Al rt fiat inquiry was reported fourth 444s. .: Btock Exchange or by private aC } small gains. Bonds to show ®: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ee Se 4 Wall Street ‘ WHEAT AND CORN FUTURES ws and Comment. SPECIAL DAILY— a" : bi - jew Say - Correspondent of the > +. Post-Dispatch. today’s high, low and ciose in local market. closing and previous en, mov. 10. — Lower} *Se sewvere the rule in all the mar- —_—_*igh_Low.__ ee a ol a DECEMBER WHEAT. stocks, cotton, grain and /s;-y"jis&b 1i4 ka =~ ~~ _ exchanges. (Considerable ‘ ? 115% developed in the afternvon a SL. as? * 114 (Chicago llDS% 114% i1154%- K i 107 % -U8t k exchange, but there was Vis (hicago 114%, City 108 Ltr7 5 OS dn Fe oo WHEAT. - | Se 0 ee mecovery just before the close. . : We Seed -heaviness of French and/~— Sty 106s — Government issues was a | The French 8 per cents 113 113% 114 106 106 a n to a new low. (ne JULY “WH EATS : Le 104 “~, 103% a |Chicage 106 105 ;pR. City O8% 95% -& ee. 105 ‘@b 4 son the StocK Exchange | St. L. 68% 67a ‘oo chiefly of professional ex-}j2" ;: ‘82: t Gsmaae 66Gn fe on the short side. The} f + ey Kort ee in general had plainly shown; St. LC 69%b 6K% — hur fay that it had:-lost its snap. _ a pe. words, the retreat of thei” Mmterests, which had been: St o instrumental in putting prices e a ¢t th start of the week. was over. | ew mwas no enthusiastic outsides: io fake the market up when, ‘’ ; ings ceased. Consequent-_ tions favored for the time be- |; mpts to put prices down.’ efforts were directed at indi- {chi al’ : ks, first one and then an-/| Sand a number of weak spots, ‘ = prought out. | } ' + tt) St 68 %& “oO. ly G94 “a ‘wa a ere i hy dD } et % aT a ae . _ -aeteel corporation monthly! Ement of unfilled tonnage was ieee better nor worse than had! naegoked for. Increase of 210,680, ag ders on the books compared | 2 e = or ers , ” D ; ; » closed for two aqays entered ag factor . increase of 740,000 tons the| Chicago reported dearth of e: oi , iiry fo or? ‘thal price chang mth before. but this, of course, was | “Or? weap Weniek’ dele g even mauaesure of the relative business |’ holidays ie of the‘two periods. The un- | = September cain was due far! (to the partial freight tie-up! = of ' fa ak ; a Se) any rush of new custom. On|) jj, ere SOueht St uber nm her hand, the October result | There ogg »d shipping order demand - eat rted higher, me@irect reflection of the gain tn | an ature at ted inh i tions during that month—a ; @™*ned %d | higher and ls ; 4d to ‘Sa | r tham yesterday - re ’ : d ._ pm 70 to 75 per cent of ca-/ was selling on the rise | December wheat opened at $1.15%: December corn. 6844 c. nt of some’ other and bet-': the speculative element i tc °439 cars compared 4 at e rkis Tt q |With 2262 a week last yeaf, | out th Turkish CTISIS AS @ (| iinnenpoils todas ‘Duluth 315 ee for the decline in stocks. The 1636 S™ wheat recein?t . was that the Turkish situation | eomngred with 181 — @ueed no acute apprehension in/% lovers as thfough P RY a | o@miyrts which 1 POO ompar wit circles. The decline for the | 127. a week ago. including 30 cabs i » :" aT} 15 thre er Th. lats receipts, was merely the result of pared with 150 O08 aggressive raid by the same, 22 cart and 15 throu : ‘ ; io tons focal and 133 through Pet speculators who were ac-| lonaisie: weet Sevier an pen the short side 10 days ago. | .757,000 bushels. Corn re [aewnward movement became sgeneral in ghe last hour, with mae 3 to 3 points upon active lower today. The ae an 7 Toe! Change close at Live ned oniv higher flu * at start "wort U market red witter ely lower There was x demand and good clearance. eC e@neier The rayme a There Northwestern markets combined [Vink 4458, “t rece Wi niniper Lar ai * eh week a £0, wl eO0 a included 5A ‘ Tn re- loca! ery Se , sarances toda} ) at, 305.000 bushels of corn. © . } : f nate “7 (4) bbis of a . er oint or two points’ ;* tei - otinns ve and a p . pushels of wheat and flour mg the rails. St. Louis Cash Grain. 2 . ma Sales of grain todeav 1sn- os cash were * ] » , ." , i , = mey toward lower pFices was Mm the feature of the bond market ae The United States Govern- | °° bes ere an apparent excep- ! the old 4%s8 scored small, hes ances in the first half of the day. eit for’ 4, Probably any large eae to buy would result in a sub- Btial adwance im prices. as few ./ appeared to be for sale at . ser levels. Whether the advance No. * q L be mdintained in the present | *” 3° tof.the investment public is'| - . : (oats. =e et EE cS question. There was no very er we ere s hee? Ghangé in quotations for hizh- 1 Cash Grain Prices _ * ; large fe investment issues, but Sit was said, could not be dis- @ of except at concessions either mixed, pas ae 7) 3 Cc: Ee a Pennsylvania General Ss and’ 67 % 170 % ; 4 , , ;" ve Y. Rochester & Pittsburg 4%s | #1-- xp nd No w hite Rye. timothy non me. included General Electric 5s, e & Hudson refunding 4s'‘' eathern Pacific collateral 45./$19.75@12. R @f the speculative railroad ST gag ga rte ~ } were lower. Instances were New a Ri 2 isoren en6e, St. Louis-SanFrancisco ad- | unchanged to 20 mis and some of the St. Paul, een ie! & The Erie issues gained frac- | Banat, wr gy ge oe Dodd although the prior lien 4s ‘ cash 13.35; December, $13.35; Se one time below 56. Missouri: *)*. : oe general 4s and Norfolk «| penealice “em convertible 6s were reac- Pyovisions ty. Industrial issues to seil low- ee ce a ae Pes ea: a pa wi © Wilson & Co. convertible 6s. por a: waaar'’s wk. tow. close and th Porto Rico Sugar 7s. For- | U°* Sue * in or B bonds showed continued weak- cake) ae pegmammes ——F TARD — re) > 10.27 f 10.—Fiour cents erarioad patents soid | Chicago | - } Not 10 — Following aa Close Bete Paris-Lyons-Mediterrane-| january... .10-10 Bread system made a new low | Mar. ----. 310.49. = ee eee These bonds were orig- ) ———— = eS BO 4 J anua4r is : , mm weaered at §3. They sold at 68 ———-—-—— m- At today’s price the bond is Pon a 9-per-cent basis. French | a ed their low for the year, weet price they were still Mink but no sbatement , | Be be tow for all time, ¢ers Sy basin, landed \Boston, of $1 10 tne crea 18:8. ha ageGg »OB LO i Ps 4 " a . October, 1921. Department ; though there are those “who | higk . ea = oF roa ret. nonweve “% ) Beine is rallied from Thurs- Adanegcrous ITA } r ~ 30.05 10.40 95 sccitlieitheeislliennattilasiiiidh Thoston Wool Review. ' RORTON, Nor. 10 —The Compmierci ,Jetin tomorrow wi! : ‘There is a itll in the woo! ren gt? , ‘ . ' mart . rn — ai- price is The goods lhealthy and continues fairly active ae: ‘‘Poreien markets generaiiyvy are ° bad . | though Yorkshire eee See eels an. es NOTES. eet ews Sion : ® Point advance in General] off 10 rer cent. figures ovt 10 points in Du-/ Se ee aeih peach aer. according to private | pogeible @ bit. stronser ms based upon the amount | with nrices showing a tes Motors owned bys the, abroed.”’ ~ ©Ompany. When Dupont - 4 nh to shoot ahead today ii | sy brought buying into Gen- S-m al ct¥Vied woo's a a and Cape are ‘unt very hardenins strong tendency ad Dry Goods Market Review. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 10 — There was fn trading in the market for te the fact that many remain clored rood Calton PFoUuTCes 4an Shirt directors meet | The anticipation is, it is Gar. Prices were firmer and advances feet @ Stock dividend will be } maintained. In fact,’mills were asking | . si ¢ rt ce rs ice “and the present cash divi- ne ‘Reures for: many const m be | r 2 verters and beg makers were OR praia gray ee ft ne | Sart there wus seme ahaa also a year ends Nov. 3%. jab! was for speculative purposes 7 -Casualty C rs {ines print cloths, twitls. drilis, Se ua ty o., i was re- | pa ja wie. ehecks all were estrone arposes to deciare a’ stock | The tocal raw ® market was ah of | chamged for Japancse sitke. alihough 47 meed State Guaranty Co. will|~ ~~ idaeaeiadellllieninitade = a 120. per cent stack divi- asing its capital 8 $550,- | reported, sucar, ranr ket 4 da, ee ‘ ‘and)§=6 Wilson, directors, | p5uni to 5.5% amended increasing the ,renorte! Onverations in raw suger futures capita! $0 $25,000,000) ygnt ana_of on evening-np charncier, . mitcny re ¢ “a ts \e a 331-3 per cent stock | ct ear, Al's liatvidation ' In refined deliveries om 2 erder ee | i } : : \e. hut .mot ™uU yh nes 7? . mrs = - and Suburban~ Bel! pina 9g "Prices are unchanged at 6.90@%c =e stockholders will be Of- [for fine greene Tight to subscribe to a new | Sugar fatures closed steady A a ‘at par amounting to stiles tet 342 og sae Mi r 3.28c: May 3.42¢; Jur: Oo. ee im the proportion of one | A = ‘he new stock at par for | Boston Wool Market. es of stock -held. ight | will expire the close | ' ta the Post-Dispate: Jan. 4, and will be of on A rrr par? Tk ahenit eon te New York Sugzar. YORA No 10 —The 2 rae was steady aftd unchanrea~to for Ciftes. cost and freight for centrifugal. with no saice re NEW low er A norm inal ROSTON. Nev tinued very — ig? os e eat ie. CYyhio detatne ts quoted ne pomnd. although one ermal! aoid at & cents The ] i gaday in Texe® but. aie'- reporled early — to “te in thie “market 1t>Jtav Coffee. ae ov. 10.— Coffee: ect’ trading ; eBay December, fig Arpreriran acrceunt continged artive “Rie: 9.04. mar ; ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, - Nov. 10.—Following is the official record of | 104 M4 bh | | May | and i In $6.759@6.90 a prime March, in anproximate | arch : 10.—Domeatic fleeces cun- | peak for half-bioeds and }. CLOSE AT SLIGHT LOSSES; Special to the Post-Disnet h CH ‘ ge . . >) COUcis 30 ; aga quotations, as re- | Ceived from Kansas CitY and Chticggo mar- | of Ss: Pb. DOCH U Close. Yesterday |. port demand. i: al ? “CAM ests fF belo the ma rket Corn « LL TT tenet REALIZING SALES FELT BY 1 COTTON AT NEW YORK nt a decline of 6 | and snowed net loss of about points right after the call under . scattered Southern selling ond =. . e@ Receipts 10,520+ stock wed at net deciines of ; ihe SYM? i middting middiing 775, 896 40 ing ad 31 to CHICA"! lof Ag HOGS—Receirts ] ; were 168.000 | lomal | | Willys Creditors Get 40 Per Cent. anm 506,000 pie ——_ Liverpool Cotton Statistics. LIVERPOOL, Nov 10.—Weekly ofttor forwarded to' mills §9.- 900 bales, of which American 39.000. stock | 57TR.000. American 282.000 Imperts 44 - | 000, American 20.000, exports 3000. Amer- 1000 ) Wor 10.—(U rig iture): - es Petit) inw er t ay? Thu rs le al ‘ "10 rer averaces. s:—Tota mF i Statist Dou wat — New York Cotton, NEW YORK. Nov. 10. — The inte. | eteady High , — hie cjiosed mare: «lose 26.20 "6 10 “5 90 , or 61 a aa Juiv . oo. Dn pt ‘ ~~. ae f fTassers T — - ——— — - - | sl_eers ar } far c Sri¢ (?qas $9 ve: bulk dpsirabie: | | Produce Elsewhere i : lly no et ris ings offered Litton th fart’ , - veal calves. $10 1 10 —butter stead,: | receipts, 14.530: eggs firmer: receipta, BRAG. | Fresh gathered extra firsts. 56@53c, firsi«. | pT D4e. t (‘heese steady: receipts 6041 Nov 19 — Tjve express, Y1@23c; Lin Dressed chickens, 25@40c; NEW YORK, Nov ted Press 10 —Payment of 40 indebtefiness to all creditors | nounced ; arn by chairman of i o owt roosters the corpo-}] Weak: weetern substantia] 1627 20c CHICA poul fow is poultry eld roost- 7S -f} Nov. 10.—Po'atoes steady: 4 57 e as afe on oe GRAIN EXCHANGES WILL “TI ors) rr) a 4 Omi Ceiab A | es morrow in Armistice Tar The Stock ——— total 1 . shipments, 7 sacked and bulk Minnesota sac 70@ BSc cw No. 1. 7 river sacked a> ipts later ru kK whites. > a ms cok ~“l river ohios, BE CLOSED TOMORROW |/s.°°° fe" : “Sigs : ‘ fj om? ~ seth Dakota n exchanges of the ; , TO@TDc ewt. iy Nov. 10.—Butter receipts, 2340 fowls, 14@21c turkeys, Minnesvta | 5@a0e cw: ohios, and ' . unchanee muses Pou spr closed to- of Li Us closed vu De mhange 7 ive. lower roosters, 14 Nov observance St 35 aoe ase’ 7 De York ICAGO. 10.— Potatoes Exchange will also the New markets. will coffee ! Sugar \NSAS CITY firsts. 44: hene time hanged broilers unchanged. unchange?( epringes higher. Ohe | DEVON Made in Tan Russia Black Russia and Patent Leather JheyreAll One Price The absence of perforations and decora- tions emphasizes the dignity and sim- plicity of this new light Winter Weight mode. This neat, close-trimmed, custom-finished. light tan boot is the most popular style in every Regal Store from New York to San Francisco. It’s a shoe thatjooks well and feels good the minute you put your foot into it, and holds its shape and*style as long as you want to wear it. _The new Devon is a distinct type in a representative line of exclusive styles that we make in our own factory and sell in our own stores, and they are All One Oualit and All One Price,—$6.80. 7 . The Regal Platform One Quality — One Profit — One Price For Men end Women Machine Fitted with the Resco ae vernrment used exclusively by the U.S. and Regal Stores 804 Olive Street, St. Louis (Arcade Building) Regal Stores—One in FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. | (mall orders are usuaily quilted hicher?: | j i$ | COar ae, | pring iambe. nox | DOU lt, ' Dunches ; ver hamper | 4.00: lu — 'per box; Se . ‘ ¥ “ . - wwe Te my - ¢ - — ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: eed en [ Butter, Eggs and Poultry (HOG SUPPLY 1S FAIR — _ St. Louls commission houses paid the fol- owing prices to farmers and country ship- pers for round lotd of the various articies | ARDS. ] itt j ‘ ot ho NATIONAL STC hy . 1) —-Hefeipts toda, negs, 12. Guo. 20 CATTLE—Receint.« Vi aan | K ~~ ’ » estil “attie ses and m 47GS—Fresh country candied, 43@44c.: cises returned, Je iess. BUTTER—Creamery extras, 48c: stand- ard, @0c; firsts 4c; seconds, JOG 322; pace ing #tock. 23 %c. CHEESE—Per pouné: Northern twins a: 25c; singles at 2514c; lenghorns at 26%c; | ein 2 . -_ 2 26 tc: brick, .- at ec: PiGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. | fl per dozen; common live squabs at $1 pe Gozen, dregsed squabs, 65c per Ibd.; Sema! end dark at 50c per peund. LIVE POUL'TRY—Fowis. 4 Ibs. and over. light fowle 13c: cocks, 12¢; springs leghornsa, 15c; broilers, 22c:_ turkeys. cull turkeys, 25c; muscovy ducks, 12; | geese, 10¢: young Guineas, over, $8.25 dozen: old guineas, ane-e 4 light today and -_- . iv » 4 aad rink Was reporte:) 12.000 head Carry-over in tirst ~o2U0, that all et ifering 120@ 160 SO lbs at 8@1Qc Ate Der hi underweight. @4c per ib.- wvucks, 2@2%e 10@13c; culls ‘ess VEGETABLES. BEE TS—Home-crown "oe bunches: lic ty 26c per bu boy CABBAGE— Wisconsin to 310 rer ton delivered CARRUTS—Home-grown, lic 20c lezen bu johes °@ crates. $1 se Grater “Su. So ALS — Quote: 145@1 lbs., LSO0@ "00 - per i} o BU '- fn underfed. UU v : , ) etc., nots ~Y other aestern p orts had a here Market «st wanted. Sheep, 3 Ashes, r - per ECB ; 3 Holland geed, $83: tivity tna ‘ ri ned Fiow er nats, with to 7 } re a) niehed hogs. Market how OF pute per 28 i it 10 i si J. i ’ ‘ UC CUMBFRS-——Indiana hothouse. $4 ver box; Florida crates. 65 LETT UC £#—-Home-grown, 10¢ ta The box; California tceberg. $4.50: Washingt iceberg. $1.29 to $1.50: New Orleans ha pers. ove . POTA T@OES—Per 100 peunds: Red River per | ton | i Lo ..2o Western russet bur- | . nea, eT ‘So eC iilog dat Weigrit 2 D to $1.50: Northern rural, 75: ONIONS—Home-grown, 20c per ec. i Y VEPP ERS—Alabama hammers t ~: Florida, 1‘44-bu crates, $243.50 #ALE—Home-grown,* 5c to 10¢ per bushel] UNI INS—Per Red, Bim Lo f) Ww hite - f. RUTABAGAS—t 100 nouns; pat te 3 50 “unadian. $1.25 per 100/ >, / ARSLEY—Home-grown, 16c per dozen | itps, ~~ 35c Ox STRING BEANS—Alabama. $2 to $7? > | hA Li MukS—Home-grown per | which places t have ' Aan, they to SQUASH—Home-grown hubbards, 50c to | 6O0c¢ per hox;: pumpkins. 50c¢ per 100 pounds POTA TOES—aArkansas “Ga to BSc: home-grown Rermuda, 40: tn ; yellow, fi5« to nansemond, S8Qc to 90c per bushel SOMA TUERS—Home-grown. 7! Dox; “PLINACH—Home-grown, 656 19¢ peri, grades, $13.25@14: 2: culis | SA DOE F - and ecanners, $141.50 HORSES AND MULES—Fresh ~e were light teday and there was ’ ioc: 9 ‘ TANKS indi ated ’ the ex bee ire y, garie , ¢ | : to $1 ff... ee ara — oe ; salen ccm C%liforr in Te cked fF; =k, , . ‘en if ‘ : : , ; . ren stcornil repa ai : et creie, ¢ largely as a result of reduced receipts | previeus weeks. » in a. $2.75. TURNIPS—Home-grown, washed, unWasbed. 25c to’ 335c per 100 | lad Nov S000; ULes, mafr- J); Slocker and | today Jn ad especially 10 swine. $* Jou 8 +), lambs found sale at $14.254@ | z poor largely $9710: mvt. choppers and : bucks. recei ots no essential Trade has vir- | coming | | ' Stages of the Rivers. | Pittebure 7. no change: i “yy LT TT PAT EL ELT EEE EL LL Li | Be : y - » “ ~ _* ; y % BARGIANS Western Electric Head Phonés Our buyer has just mad« an extraordinary purchase of a Itmited number of these phones, which have sold everywhere for $13.09, There are no better phores'made. They fit comfortably, are fully guaranteed, and at the price we offer them we doubt if they can be duplicated at this price when this lot is-sold. Remember the quanmtity’is limitec. Army and Navy type, 7 95 >? * . complete with two soft rubber ear caps Western Electric Tubes | These tubes fit standard sockets. Will pick up greater distance, detect more clearly and amplify better than any other tube We know of. V. T. 2 Amplifier, double filament, 2-piece arbor. ... $5.95 Xo mail orders on these tubes. va Radio Storage Batteries: 6-volt, 7-plate, high-amperage, regular $13.50 ‘‘A’’ Ba teries: 18 mo. factory guarantee..........°- ‘*B’” Batteries, Crystal Sets | High-grade, regular $35 value 2-dial, in walnut cabinet, complete with Man- hattan $6 phones and aerial, sale price 2-Step and Detector Tube Set In handsome cabinet: has radius of 400 to*1000 miles. Equipped : ; 2 = ilu Pane , ~~ . > - ’ a d : " ; =f ; . a " ; “ FRUITS. APPLES—Bushe! skets. 5Oc te RSe: _ Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | ae with Atwater-Kent variocoupler. (Bat- $62.50 barress, $1 to $4.25: estern bulk jonathan +3 to $3.50 per barre) measure: New York | one Sreenenge 2. 2 pe barrel measure; Mis-/ rau sour! bem davis. BOc to $1 per 100 pounds | SAVANNAH. G: Nov : : : ath » . - 44 \as - oF sh. s é . a... - ov BANANAS—6 %c to 7%ec per pound inothing doing: last sale Nov. & at CRANBERRIDS—Jersey late red, $6 per ceipta 413: shipments. 9R°- stoac . oo bgt crate; barrels $ m Rosin quiet: sales none: receipts *RAPES—Michigan. $45 to SFO ver ton. | ments. stock, 94,2°7) Quote LEMONS—Calitornia, $6.50 to- $10 per iE F. G, H, $5.50: 1. $5.50@5.521 3 bs . _ me , > , a? > . Ss ih GR PE tT a - ~ $5 60@3 65: M. $540@5 75; N G <APE FRUIT—$3.50 to $4 25 ner box . 66.108@6.20: Ww. $6 : RANGES—California. $2.50 # $7 per -EAPOLIS, Nov. 10.—Fiax DOX : Florida. $3.50 to $5.°%5 ; “4 ye Ee sae PEARS—Home-grown keifer. 75¢ to $1,~ Per bu box: per bu basket to four barrels, row end $1.0 for boiled. $1 1.33 - ~ No. Nav Michigan keifer. barreled keifer, $2 The December $2.33. St. Louis linseed ol! quotations tn lets of | per gation for | 109.—Turpentine, 1), : aa N $5. 20@ 60@ 6.90. 10 —H lax Reed eteries, Phones and Bulbs e $125 value, now only ; ie bie ic C orton Electric Co. 709 Locust St.——-2 Stores—-1117 Olive $t. 1, nee ee, Se ere AREER RURRREREeeeee : _ Every rational human being in this country stands fer a wage that will give American workers an American living. President Harding and Secretary of Labor Davis have re- cently gone further and declared ing’ but a “savings” wage. Whlicly that American workmen should haVe not merely In the face of this comes the ruling of the Railroad Labor, Board a “liv- . which declares that¢‘the theory of ‘the living wage’ if carried to its, legitimate conclusion would wreck every railroad in the United States and if extended to other industries would carry them into. communistic ruin.” theory of “the living wage.” Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week and learn what the press of the country thinks of the Labor Board’s decision, and-also the various interpretations of a living wage made by Labor journals and the press generally. é You will also be interested in these news features: . ’ Can a Woman Run a Home and a Job Too? She can if she has brains, replies Carolyn Wells; but this critic of human nature adds: “Few women have brains.” Can a woman have a caréer in business or the professions, ard still be a good housewife? This artiale consists of letters received by the “Digest” from 250 promi- nent women, such as Carolyn Wells, Lillian Mollar Gilbreth, Mrg. Robert E. Peary, Madam Nazimova, Marguerita Sviva, Anna FE. Oleson, Anne Rogers Minor, Mrs. Norman de R. White- 1ouse, Mary Roberts Rinehart. Madam Johanna Gadski, Maude Ballingtén Booth, Helen M. Gardner. The article has a very real importance for several million American women. To get #1 opinion upon the subject. the “Digest” ad- dressed a letter to the married women in the curfent edition of the American “Who’s Who.” and the answers received ate from womén of various professions and bugigésses. It will be noted that what the Board opposes is not “a living wage” but the NS a Colored Map of Turkey in Transition showing the full extent of Turkish territory in 1922; the territory it lost in the Balkan War of —m—_ + 1913. and after the World War, according to the treaty ‘of Sevres. This map is accompanied by several smaller maps and a descriptive article showing how the “Sick Man of Europe” is Re- covering. ’ ° _ * Join the Red Cross This Week’ Beginning Armistice Day, November 11th, . and closing Thanksgiving Day, November 30th, the American Red Cross calls to every man, women, boy and girl to enrojl. Ministries of the Red Cross are given freely and tenderly to the needy of every race, every religion, every na- tionality. Now it asks for your membership and support. Let the response be unanimous. a Here Are Other Articfes That You Will Read With Deep Interest A Rockfeller Hits Labor Abuses Klan : Sheese in America- lustrations. Italy's “Black Shirt” Government—identifying Cows by Nose-Prints — Radio As You Ride—Our “Colossal Hodgepodge” of Marriage Young Folks Neglect Religion—Topics of the Day—An Unusually Fihe Collection of Prodding the Turks With Seven Points—Why Kansas Bans the Making “Roquefort aws ~-.Why nteresting H- are noLulready doing so are arrangin FAVORITE THEATER IS SHOWING IT. make vou latigh long and heartily. ration, Distributors, Committee. 53 There’s a Laugh in Every Line of “Fun From the Press” If vou have not already seen it. don’t fail to do so. Many theaters throughout the country which to show this new series of films. More than likely YOUR “Fun From the Press” is a ope-hundred-per-cent “Literary Digest” product and the only motion-picture film with which T : GEST has any connection whatever, which is in itself a guaranty that it is a quality product. free from a single objectionable or risque feafure, vet thoroughly accomplishing its purpose—to The Literary Digest Producers» W. W. Hodkinson Corpo- Passed by the National Board of Motion Picture Review; recommended by the Bettey Films HE LITERARY DI- | : y Get November 11th Number, on Sale Today—at All Newsdealer—10 Cents — Mothers of Why got make sure that your advantage of using the Funk & Wagnalis Com-" America»— and at home? It means children have the L Ask . + - 7 x . , y 7 quicker progress . ne ae ae ¥ 221/,-volt, variable...:........-.$1.75 - Mail Orders Filled—We Pay Express or Postage 2 | change; St. Louis 2.1, rise 2: Cairo *! Cincin-| 6.6, rise .2; Memphis 1.6, no change; WITH PRICE TREND DOWN | nati 11.7, ride .6: Lowisville 8.2, no| New Orieans 4.7, fal 2 Se SSnEEneenneeeaiiee : orker’s Right “| To A “Living Wage”

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ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aloné Approximately Equals that of the Dail Ginbe-Democrat and the Times Combined. adie trdignities Tin age Ma = car Brarriet« {ow On. ; ~——— t-- e a : - BELATED RETURNS REDUCE the @windling lead against the Cub soe” ty tires. Tan and ae | Custaty children. Vina. Fmecn ng Se When Your Eves feel Dull prohibition ' Ma ‘Te Je "a large Sie: . — end Fiervy. ase Murnane. k in- | ee ee ey A taese 9. Sp attaR te De OOP Dhl Sek et ae a fornian Te Joseph =m & . rrrage wrenie = a pemscctten, a) 8 eeantiy Revevest.at | rec Feeurg i ! — béaces chem Clear. Brogoe anc * election. irth To Tar ee ee “See | ie 2 Harmiem. Sod and been ares ) by Ail Druggesrs. ° . 4 ’ . ax , vthe wets ELABORATE PLANS ceed _ sare : : est tabulatier. aii vt . IS Fores: | ; pl Pie — et a i Sy ~ . = ae ee |( ccs | See Sos Saturday — Wise Piano Buyers Will Come to wen, aahate . . bs the mart eM > SGrades organiered in St. Leuis Hat ia te-eiees of the war An All-Purpose Sars s|| “ze | - 2] Lehman’s Piano Sale|Px ine Ateee : F : ; ter Homes have : Ca ote oot cee. CO Sone ee To make way for our Christrnas instruments, now on the way. OO ger ieee... - — - WmMport ant. ~~. s thy-turned rT Matiida M Seligs : 4318 Trasks hare cr > In : . ; break | more important. ale onus metre va oe : nha » we have cut the already low prices and terms on our entire up congestion : : = : Th. ; Raat z , Lema oy ‘ ~~ i . Tt -- = — ; i — 7 a color. Appropriate for all au oe grr stock Cf new and traded-in Pianos and. Players. Expesure—then pamnful chest SLEWEIS— treed aa x Sugg el —— a, oe ee ee y , This N 50 with a ught. cimgimg cold. Don't an Wecnesdar. Sow. LEX FP RESSLER zoe am wai ie = ew $/ Sater dewchigy Seni apdn= | [ane oa = haoen | Moted Kuen S733, Ramet well-known a. . ; conzesaun and roa ar rchiered oer ies and ane | a ee - jt. PLAYER # === ESTEY | . 4 eae i ceo Sort St, warms it ° ub, starts the blood commg KIMBALL —— Special for Our gving. Thip simpie. effective > ; — acon : cong estan. MASON-HAMLIN Clearance Sale wendhenny= hasbeen PRSA oe ee el WENRY F. MILLER _ $ 00 POEGIIUOETEEENG ER! Agni ce \tee*~ wt des tec ge CHASE BROS. 488— are alwars welcome. a ' ia we 2 ’ Or j ; t in i wie 1 SN 9 eit LESTER } | | Db LESS ee * somo All BARGAINS $2.50 a week pays for it owe Saree Teale oe % '. re warts» Pinan or Plage do ost fl Save Your Teeth If you intend mg a Piano or Player, do not fail to | see the remarkable values at ou paver Mf EH MAN PIANOCO. Teed: Fem, Bonn and Semisay Si so Rolls on t iese your teeth. It’s unmeces- Open Evenings to 10 P.M. sary now. There i» ze reason why; With Detachable ee kt a ae LEHMAN CORNER scotland Beaithy gums. Go > your 4 Ses ie ee EEE tet ek ee i, ee ia. 2 i Se ee eo a ee a or 9 Ae WAG WP 24 « oe ~ x ro ‘ ‘ Starch Collars pee Fer SET 1101 Olive St. DaeraL, CREAM AR eoot dew —lhe finer bind —— Sao = Charles — -> . ; his Or cam get it There 1s a rich varietv of | Dentists and professional men ste} i= >. j — ifoce . ious Ls Gms at the discovery ef this Cememryr chia, neat stripes, checks, and - ret unfailing prescription | wewaNwEss_Eurerea =, “ mm 3 ite plain colors to choose from. 0 ae Fs Me. Armistice Day’ Candy Special for Prorries, bleeding. receding gums ~ Eo is hermere. the digecererer wishes —_ ~ a > > acc ” be a a pai ia 9 i sufferers to kmow that if after pvery Suirt_m the assort- msi is stan Caramels, Bon Bons and Assorted Chocolates § -s-r wF-s2 sn ee aot ate ment was specially made for ‘hat MOAVA DENTAL “CREAM Greenfield's. You cannot iF a Put Gp im one and two pound bors, 50c | wallietiiee Silieeae Sunes aehenedaaiee ~ - . ; Ree Sa Lz 5 :T ™) ] os : ; 3 > } buy any Shirt as fme ready-— ===. eS es : : druggists £23 suppir very Deeces sed erg Fikes Ok yy $ to-wear nor anv finer con- . = oe | " , , +A 2 ae =z REP Ber & Em : 4 - i + q ¢ f - ¢ ; t i { i ; 5 i : - ry * pie — ea - Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association ei —— Se Three Bakery Specials for Saturday | bis ae ss eee | Apple Pie * Hazelnut Stollen Charlotte Russe - the frnest of apnpies Re star. imee stolien : aficurms jespert— ~~) — Ferre “YWoawr . - ay its meee anc oft—— “nerTTy—ancd bat) gved— aclen —— aa ss Ow Ss Basy Bee Tea Rooms 417 N. Seventh Street | ‘ , Elevator to Second Floor. Opes from 1! a. m. to 7:30 p. m === [fo Candies like Busy Bee Candies b Cre and Pear Sewers end an noether beerb«=r-in-iew gal | It does make a difference where you bay your VICTROLA! 1A gt, f 1 r | 4 . if ot ip as f hen ‘hth wale Victor Victrola And 16 Selections ap bP) Pt Mi Of Your Own Choice of tc eS To: oe Eight id-meh D D. BL Victor Records ee | All for "106 Delivered to Your Home on Payment of Only... __. The balance payable $5.00 per month You li SMITH-REIS- Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mer. 1005 OLIVE ST. ; it =a be Jt ¢ fem Geagge FL Woody i&occier- I qeeet give them comfort and style so Gat hey ab mdignities: $25 monthiy for suppers at as weiltressec men afwave im acy codpen ee if dl & Oe Geers F. Minette indignities, Sh weekir «limonyr Reese ire - oo rots ~~ satan . ee. Watiieseth cate pianists ane To Geargm Dem Ba EB Norwood =

Page 41

See ee . _rrimay, WOVEMBER 10, 19292 through these columns: Band : a «PERSONAL _ STORAGE AND —— : TG ceearee eS octyl ge | See. ANSWERS TO QUERIES |tS Sse = . packing and re of kh household” : NEMANN—Ente) — ere | ptorage + bonded NGINEER—Sit.: 26 ies salanoe in enieation Southe —* , a iy. on Thursday, on, init AL—Wi!l parties who saw oy r. =n | | ess power house, turbines. “electric machinery, | || an xperiene a South wd en esli We errata gon: bat patnsny Cranocmoninn, beloved Bete! arraa sciectune «ia esy: | CRAWFORD movies “pe aod Bia ge giwintte 1 seat oie ual SoaaSt od eaet t Gran aj u- . nt chie inee arge . ace, earn . Seiamarn. Sep rey a a -her van recall license number of cur, _thange. Phone Bom. "2610, ‘toe. "3 2620, {c8) t. Box G-154. Pust- gasineer ’ 5) The Post-Dispatch Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query, | to $76 per ~ a ler Brush Line Railroad Pe w A mann, dear brother of 3 mar 3277X or 1152 Bayard? (c} | MOVING—Local_and jong distance, at rea- | HOUSEMAN—RSit.~colorea “man; job Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be | so 801 Arcade Biag. ~™'% Fuller Brush tt —— : ies pey und Mre. 3 O'Ticarenmae ; os bi Charies ionmaioeonsatiene | Chduteau Grand 250, “Wretor fie * “te 3016 | ,bgyseman, chauffeur or butler. Lindell | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- «| Nee Roriepity for men of viveaing ad- wants experienced ‘, nrethe: Jn- iaw and uncle. _Botity me immediately ‘s Dusiness sig- MOVING—Rates reduced, $4./ oe4 or HOUSELMAN—Sit.; English, Spanisn-Asmner- ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope ! ng ee ané intesrity. united with ability the: Sesidence of his b 11. at 2:36 a @ a Detroit, Mich. ones, 215 h é oi mit} furniture handled ‘arelaily rs ican war veteran, desires situation: mod- |‘! oe es ee cae = | hescannty “4 woe tral nen: Gxpertence Boilermakers rea Linton av “itieiawey — eooceneainmeaae £ Sovilia. +a ps ee: MOVING by load or contract; furniture insurance experience desires to make con-||| Department of the Auto Club of #rticle in a weak solution © P t | Olive, Bac op ithe Guaranty , Bidg. father of Wilton Washinxtor eat p Pgs hE service * Preor by middle-aged man. in private | . READER. at ef the convalescent...4 smesthrend | ex enced in teys or similar lines. r epa rers eis, vear laeus ead oe - School: reward. Call Cabany Tiangell 4 tea CcO., 220 $. Boyle. amily, to Care tor heating plant in ex-]| || — 5) ue gun barrels | ein 2 Schwerdtmann Toy Co., . 811 W Washington. (c) M A NE POS inee Seper), 10 (6) | change for living rooms; in or out of ay | 2 parts of crystallized chloride. of consists of two parts, connected by | PANTSMAKER—Ana | Galienainal Call at PER NT ITIONS i | a: - ‘c) | - The round, | | 9 dear a - Box G-287, Post-Dispatch. ___ (6)} |) fron; 2 parts chloride of antim tubing and membranes. || _ once, 2195 Linton, near Fiorissant. me igh ar tite phones ‘reture wiirg. ts MAN—Sit.; young. married; 26: salesman:||| 1 part gallic acid in 4 or 5 mony: | compact part is cafled = seart | PAPER t HANGERS—Central 683B. Foreet STANDARD WAGES AND ‘ Granite City. 2 " a : STOVE REPAIRS has own car; would appreciate opportunity | | of water; apply with a small s onge, | sweetbread, as its position is nearer ||| 2549 Ww. P. Strother, 4562 Re. “‘e WORKING CONDITIONS. - ral Saturday, Nov. ll. at 8368 ad ws - oT x with reliable firm and staple iine Call and let dry in the air. Be oat the heart: the other part ts called | PHOTOGRAPHER—w- ee ae 7 ASSISTANT DESIGN residence, 42 a DOC ; large white female; re- A. G. BRAUER SUPI LY CO. Delmar 45853, ask for Stephen. (98)1'' suis two or three times, then me pe the throat sweetbread. When | | opening for @ good printer and PO ont FREE TRANSPORTATION _ = ox Fe 2 returned to 5030 Keosineton. (c6) Riove ; noney-mnaking | b d is f d i eae sep- . reveirs. 316-318 N 384 et. (cB) | MAN—Bit. open for real money- -rnaking | wit t sweetbrea s foun nh mar Pp- | man, or aliround worker; perma ° Em - oT apnting os —Lib reward will be paid to. Darcy — speaneteiod: gretent commission; Arkan- bE gh pas we os Pra = arated, avotd — _ ~ Z ; i guar ranges Sheridan. Cen- hn a a. . £00 : . Pe Mitoweta eventne Cabeny $220. Swart | tral #776R,_Bomont 102 feme /Seceurans— Ss crear denen poem a soe PERPLEXED.—The man 1s not ||| griweig suet ee ae _ Nov. 9 eT eye te on Thurs , SSES——Lost; Page car or Hamil- ] — red. $7. nice pe Boab WwW. Delong with good future. Box G- 379. P. -D. (46x) || Se ee do not need to | legally obliged to vote the straight | __#t Heil Packing Co., 2216 La Salle. cat Master Mechanke, "Parsons. Kansas; mother of Luge : + posttheeper. Mr, Jarrett, Lindell | 3201 Ww remarry your divorced husband. voted as a Republican in the Pri- | | politan Cafe. PTT hs ( 615% Wainut, 711 . Le Faivre and de NE} ost; ‘brown: comta!nime $70: be- =e aan ie: good: new in sd ) P. T.—The marriage of first cous- ™ary. Hisivote would be counted. | SECOND COOK—Good: imer.—__{¢) Market. St. uls Mo | (e3 SOVBRING GIRLS—At a box Mrs. Mary Boyd, Joseph and Ch “s meen. i on, oer ond vear law: wishes eituation in law of-| || ins is not permitted in the State of MAGAZINE.—It is not necessary | ing care of short orders, Apply 611 Lo- met Franklin. f 3 * | D. me. this folder iowt by wie wth | fice. Box G-393. Post-Dispatch (46x Oklahoma. to register the magazine or notify | | cust et. - fe) ety a CHECK ER— Experienced: age resifente. 845 Wye ws ' and he wil! have to make rame | PRO FESSIONA TOOL DESIG NFER—Stt bv young man, 1 | INFORMATION.—The executor is the Postoffice Department about it, SHIPPING rs LERK—Experienced; wholesa je : . - Apply 719 Oliv cafeteria. =_* . . Agr it. % firm to which money belonzs. Find- | and experimental designer: 6 O- |! required “to pay the bonding fee Unless you want to send the maga- house; prefer man With some experience fn e -nera! house call Cabanv @“2M: reward ic7) | | er al shop work Box (} "OB. Post’ DI s. (80 1 i himself , cae aitaae S t zine as second class matter. in _ready-to- wear line. Box D-214, P.-D. (e7) ANTED /GIRL—For hoveeweork and ip in RTAIN PEN—Lost: : gold band; ini- | YOUNG MAN—Sit : 20 yeare old: 2 years || charge it,to the a © which case of course you will have ||| SHOE REPAIK MAN—465 x. Sara. © VV | 3906 Shenandoah. als: reward. D@imar 3897 L. ‘ ' college: prefer sellin: r Box G- 64 P (Ft : at . _—* ne | to regist er it. | | SOL DERERS—Experienced BY ' GIRL—White: — - German fitch stole: North Side; | Solid | agate. c . Suser-roum ‘YOUNG MAN— Sit: 19 vears: to “fix type- J. Pp. L.—The case decided before A. H. H—The third party can. | also tinners’ helpers + ge coating tlle. Cabany 1695. a ay te .'?) the Supreme. Court in June, 1920, | | 4250 N. 20th st 7 . a = TR coward. SDO1A ‘ 1 . writers and sewing machine. ; , t Dp , 1] - apeceoreneenesete - Pp | ea paint Dodier ty! ai : | 4846 Menard sill, am eee “will not come up again for a re-| - “ot al the cote MR wah eameens | SOLDERER—Must be experienced. Apoly Missouri acific | ta eee Leet: tortefee shell: in nidne cuinimum “Ye Une discount. YOUNG MAN ive all makes of tries wel ee eek ae we The | paid value for it without knowl- | | so\'ppacsee——on pantie Apol aie 8 a see ‘Gin — Foun, 9 ° te i or more ic ne . can dyive ° ose f N ) aha: "ILLu— aw ro he aie o . PLY «~ ) 'o tor y. ; . See sewer ornia. Phone Si ney ne de aky tind ee work: vest of refer- |i). right iF Son e ye edge of the misrepresentation by | pt Rey ’ MACHINISTS “Gin 4 ide f e. rt c) . base Boys erhot? mention your! which the note was obtained, Tala — street. to ¥ nae ASSES—Lost, tortotee shel. in front of ‘AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING ences. Bomont 330. Willism Kios' ki: daughter In the will, as you have’ not otherwise. — _STABLEMAN—Apply at once. 3321 } Ser. | BOILERMAKERS / rads —— School, on Delmar. Cal! Web- BOC KS gudited. kept oe ee oe s a, eon || _ganford. ; BLACKSMITHS | GIRLS—Experienced on | 10 week. Accountant, Riverside ~ STE NOG RAPHER—For | traffic department. ) r ’ Mfg. Ce.. 234 aod ‘Leces. w. 10, 1922 Ida’ May McManuees a } ROSARY—Lost. Thursday: in ‘he vi- __ (7) S__ WOMEN, GIRLS > () T || jutate salary. experience and axe. Box D- | FREE TRANSPORTATION McLaughlin funeral parigt) nit of ee. new Cathedral: reward Call — SITUATION ME DICAL UESTIONS. || 230, Post-Dispatch. — + i : - — 7 : : | ; ES OE ; Mn 2frilo'v. Park avenue. Due notice of funersi, : BUOK REEPER—Sit . . BS hookkeeper, cash- iealth and sanitation questione of public interest only will be con- } | STENOGRAPHER—Young man; state A ly ROOM. 1084, RAILWAY EX- ; leh 7 +e epee wrens 2 DANCING ler, etc experienced, references; able Lo ; tT perience and salary expected. Box D-384. | ( ANGE BLDG OR 612 LNUT ~ +39 2 . & Faas jadies. porn nd VING | Sake (chceee of ofhee, Bax G-202,. Peat sidered. Diagroses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. §| Post-Dispatch tc) | o _ on.r. Entered inte rest on Tuesda ee Sum money and keys, in Fair- |} COR TINLOUS dancin ng “(no waits) at Castle! pispe: ch (80) | * ' ] | es = ——— | ST. (e8) ov. 7 1922. at ) a mM. Henry Mahh ind Park; Sunday morning, near Grand | all. 20th and Olive sts. every evening “OMPANION——Refined educated lady wants |- READER.—-1. Drinking emon-)} time. if the symptoms are relleved, STENOGRAPHER— Young man, experienced fe Chippewa street beloved hu . Te a Harper; reward. Hales, 4050A North | Fars Monday: Sunday matinees: full or- CO sais te pent 4 educ lady. in home ade which its acid. will make the the dose may be cut to 3. 2 or 1 as | railroad; write in detail) all about vourself; mary eg rv M hier Jr gp! t . (5)| chestra every session | free instructions ev. BF geo tle Box G- 389, Post-Dis ‘7,| | condition worse. 2 Pipe prenseee ‘needed. ‘The pills are laxative and |_confidential Box G-414. Post-Dispatch. _ aie Pr an enrvy Mahier Jr. and our d@& Se ery Tuesday end Friday evenings ancing eee ——— of phosphates in the urine oes; ; attinm¢ || STENOGRAPHER — Experienced. willing erences =Lost: female hound; blue pick; if too active the number at a dose worker not over 25 years of age: fair " oe. isis , +} Gntil 11:36 p. m. Admission, men §5-. | COOK—Sit.. es cook, experienced sirl-||/ oot “necessarily cause stones to : “al i och Clayion 401, Belt ~~ ladies 35c | : Please call 10264 Morrison sv. — | form j should be reduced slightly. salary to start: answer in own handwriting. | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | GIRLS—For gengra! office work , nei. ve llberal reward. (5) \WESTMINSTER HALL. 3806 Olive st. COOK—Sit.; colored: elder i stay ‘on place: | |) WORRIED MOTHER —We think | | _#!vine particulars. Box G-209. P.-D. _ (5) neat hand. _ F. Adame Co., street to SS Peter and Poul'e ~, wrsh - - 4 on ring. near Cherekbe md est dances taught, in private or if © ml no lgundrs ‘Bgmont 210 v At DISCcoTTRAGED —We advise, mas- perhaps the boy may not be men+ | Ss [7 P E R T N T E NDENT—FOR CANVASSERS— Hustiers earn $i nour - Bex _Ninth. e Ese > Deceased wet a member of t we by nia. owe om (cB) OOK—Sit by good cook, m adie ecga “eol- i Sarre of the scalp night and morn- tally normal and suggest that you ' 89. Poet : | [S—Tweo, to work in reste ; ? Ww mee 3 ce family of adults. 2538 Dodi wae , 4 , ree F. ho gg an “the Mu on ~ = classes Aloe ease, -Thurs- DETECTIVES nice 322 a eee | § M. H—The trouble described ‘'ttle water, two or three times a7 |CITY. FOR INTERVI sale business af ye to take orders ween 18 —~ for ftaetory % . ev : . 5 7 7S cna ot “ io ET — "Se an & E in Refined wi low wi iehes po : cal Ay -pelmar uevard. ons Su i opine reward. 6S Virginia; DETECT!IV V E—loes 3 shadowing, savestiea et HOUSBEE! ; couple without children; apart is no ye Me ay een” tee an ae badah «0 “eock melas ST ATE EXPERIENCE, REFER- Wrije, miving phone Sumber, a - a , 3 rown ome Sn locates missin €;, con entia VIO ment r companion to invalid ‘i ') Cover the parts a n 3 . 46. = - es ne nigt in . for aac: Polaggnte: os » orem Finney. Lind ie Slt ol! vs. | Del mar wit 37 44x. 4) 5 ' - | | following paste eoveread with cot- ton is a result of good health. - |] ENC ES AND SALARY RE- One PA (e7) pomonage on Died Nov 8. 1922. Mre S&S an ed: reward. Phone Fo: O27 (e7)} DETECTIVE SNYDER; shadowing. ‘nv bet - HOU SPWOMAN—Sit.;: neat, colored. In fam- ton or gauze-——-acjd_ salicylic 1Q examined for any physical defects | QU IRED. AT] REPLIES familiar ‘$0 p.m. pg ST—Package: containing smbroldery | gating: reasonable charges; automobile | iy of 2: stay on piace. Lindell 6831W __ ||| grating, puly. tinc. oxide and pulv.' and correct any which may be | 4 4 4 si Tse PARTNERS W | good ayt a scissors, in yton or Lin- | service. 4633 Newberry terrace; Pores fiol SEW ORK—Sit. : colored girl: willing to ‘|| amyli of each 2. drams, vaseline 4. found. Fifteen drpps of tincture of | TRE ATED CONFIDENTIAL | fpantrern wea ‘inyent adi Douleward. while @4rivinge reward | 04. (T) ooking: Fastella Gewls., ' drams of 4 'ESS—Enterea into rest. , , —? can +A large nationaly known. na- Sunday. Nov. 5, 1922 o & ; ee Auto Club mem- NURSE—Sit.; middie-a ged: care for Goc- BR. ter «A 49) | Sols ote Eiaenie ae STATE EXPE LEN( E AND ny r and: manufac- @ ‘ | od: take anchest r car. 6 (e6) | tiona| Sood son..of Charies and Ett . ap 6B “Mary . Gemmel,’ ss ING—MILLINERY we off nd assist. maternitv cases & | onan - re ed b4 t f t ’ ° (nee Dauwalier) of 3126A Portis a9 Zar and money: finder call & ence ee Plai wing, out by the ooncie itv. Call. Nurse, Forest 3579M. (89) | TRICE —— ae pear ie = - LINGTYP = OPERA’ . — Steady —~ Be | REFERENCE. ONLY A HIGH- dectven as Scpeltedicd tena, tad f] erect cog es FR etanse bine aguas: | ae Sidney SOMO So SOS) | PRESRER—ST nlghed, | enuertenced: yor | ERICK WIRE WORKERS—Soveral Apply | $44.50 fo Sop, for 44) houre ‘Grom Tyoe- | CALIBER MAN WITH LONG] ‘er pew inuNors | rda’ . 2. ——— —————— | tury werk: Set oar ss | BRICK “Ce 926 || setting Co. 310 Market : ? ral on a v ov. os 3 p 2 ged "at i024 Tray mon’ | diamonds; Nb- Po RES elena A ; Louls Wire and Iron Co., 926 Choy- wen beers aeiD Relinuie-Vebinet EXPERIENCE WILL BE CON- territory. The men wanted: hes WE NEED ABOUT ‘ie New Sc. Paul Cemetery. a Saet “ak pong ng INSTRUCTION Bhs ope egy. gy ay gels Fam germany eager ot a _©)| SIDERED. WONDERFUL OP-|. | [oceatly of Ms Bow wweoveeng et . om truc ' > namicuring. | the dav. Ca mont - BI" SH EL. MAN—First- Sens: on presser - * . secti L.PH—oOn esd ig Cw tl DyY—Learn hairdressing, manicuring, | oe : MAC HINISTS—Few high @rade reliroad ma- . , erie it 7: 15 a. ™.. Wither mR Rodeinh. nen bany 98h ebiid r clothing oo ee beauty culture; big future, day Ww 2 MAN —fit. it by unincurn bered widow: as ue _W estrmminster. a —_ (C) chinists: my § yO for men who | PORTI NITY KF {) R R I G HI T gyn prone ty pe of 1 : . ; a TF % ary a aven- | LLA—Lost . and night classes. Evening service to pub- housekeeper; no jaan Ty 4 APINE iM. (KERS—Blumer Cabinet Co. qguelify. Box G Ihindtnnciees * 5 a Iitinols and be 830-40 years old. goods | of Arthur ‘V. 4 ey oa a mndie, with si Iver late alk: scamgrwnes | tee School of Hairdressing. or ss chatialiaen a “Z110 (e PARTY. BOX P-358, POST ee Bernd i more girls in our ae lic . Louts ee — ?) Welnut,_ ; i arner. | ‘ ‘ ge MACHINISTS—Exceptional " epportunity F oe ee lt tee St ot a = E P. ec 643 ciilineten bl. | Pine st. = vcernoensie ———— ; YOUNG LADY—sit ry aio —— ri “ARPENT EKS—Twe.; good; ~ union. wd men =e can geatty Pe ier estan, te | DISPAT‘ vH (e7) maintained, and department ; steady, clean clean and ° a . ae ee strip , PRIVATE lessons given shortnan o- eral office . ro | Re desire ¢t gervices of men who wis 07 expenses pa ven all? | & Soréeli O° Oia" st Mainteus Cs at a titss sceeadgee ate reward | “ship, bookkeeping, comptometer. ~Hart- bis pasubeosing Enoyites, COD VD | canmen Ton Bamdaiee aneath Guiaie i graduate out of the clase of ordinary ma-| TEMPLATE MAKER—Experienced. Lincoln three weeks’ training ta Chicago healthful, employment * the m avenues. d arcus C gS ge renege mag ee a | mo ck. fhRO5 Mapie. Cabany 3000. e St eee === | § ear STER For, factory lucas r = 3 (c ae Se been av = ee ey , Steel and Forge Ce, 6701 Natural mir Ty on full pay schoei- year arodud: cclary plan, longi. ia at a tional Correspon- . de DY—sit , familar with the va- , : — opportunity for advancement, w a start- e His re will give age, . ee into rest on Thurs i Feward Call Forest 6208 or Caban} | SALES. Chol anles ‘course, sacrifice $60’ ious branches of the printing trade, de- |CARPENTERS — Piret- -clane an ba ing salary of $55 to $65 a week. In an-| ViiLCANIZER—Good, aliround, on tires. ©. bah a4 business experience of-service na Bs mee ; | Rox G-246. Post-Dispatch. (5); sires position with a printing or advertis- steady wor c per ewerlng, state age. phone ane actress. = S002 Deimar. _(e) we phone number. Applicants ue F LET — Last: diamond, piati- | C85". Box G-366, Post-Dis (7) Washington. = Box D-186. Post-Dispatch. cB) a ( F | | iow ebnoern = GON WOODWORKER—Apoly 1207 N. will be toterviewed next am e 'NDEN MARTIN MFG. 00. = Z eh Apartment 0 | 305 ST. LOUIS business firms asked Rubi-| mS [G@ WOMAN—Sit. ; of pleasing appear- CARRIAGE TRIMMERS—To learn tne u ‘ bh ~ M20 asta St. Louls or on CRUN noe Pershing, “Forest 90 School for office help during YOUNG WO ‘eee a | _.cam Business Se . ion call ance. with college education yes gg og ee holstery trade. 2724 MN. Grand. (cB) WiInE WORKE Several. rienced. Address “ A. Smith 206 os pk ¢ Bi - of baby buggy: yellow: ' the past 60 days. i information . $n {mterior decoration. Box 313. Post: | eal a Apply 926 ae ge ga ot ire and Monree street, Chicage, TL. Second and Gratiot - } CHA\FFEUR—For 2-ton truck; for coal E . _Lindell L800. aa mer i608, | Forest 24 or Grand {c Dispatch. 5) | hauling a} nd help on ice V ictor 3364R General | ant Iron Co. 7) —— uck . oe a ~ ig Eo : \ | 4333 Connecticut. _—_{¢) WRB! ZRS—10: at 1114-16 N. 8th = tn = ve- bracelet, a! wameus-Dare. | PATENTS if | CHAUFFEUR— White, | Protestant. Reply. | the morning. Jacob Miller, foreman. (c7) at 8 “y we St. Ma. } ea = ; giving references I wages expected. a ¥OUNG Ate tents euttiag of tanniine cutting of furniture vane PATENTS ’ foi iter free. / i ’ ‘ | “6 ft sed a ae rity a ig bg Noth O ive S76. (6) By E LP WA N -_ a Di} _G-388, Post-Dispate | _covers. 4035 Forest Park } ‘ eepsake. ‘Del 7 | | CHIPPERS—Air-han chippers and | YOUNG MAN—To teed. job press in whole- SUBDIVISION SALESMEN © 2 gage inte rest on Fr a. mar: roe 4 | | grinders: st eudy erg Commervial sale house; wages $18 per week. Boz D- the M22. at 4: - hie sepia THEATRICAL | Foundry. 7821 Alabama. _ {c7) | | 262, Post- -Dispatch. (c7) : her, Rane E : -ne = : — | CLERK—To do filing: ood opportunity. | YOUNG MAN—Vor epeciai inventory work Pn 1 sche artz and our dear son. tae Found AMATEURS Wté.—Tonight, $10, $5. — Solid azate, 25¢ ine’ out-of-town Brown Shoe Co. emplorment departmer*, A real epportunity for a big man | tn purchasing department: abproximately rand arl Schw a ¥ ThA. 8 rss losers: Wellsston Thetter. 2200 Eas- 0 r ay gered ({c) | , : brother-in-law and uncie. age ; Bu ~ Sunday, young English ao _ eit dail $0c Sundar: oe P i7th and lLucap om 8 — with a 10-year-old growing Kansas | — months’ employment; must be » fot al Ga lines hree or more insert c CL ERK —Youne man for East St OU -turt two widely y n cenere | ound: liso S ifth. Call Bun. | AMATEURS ne en cater’ her moe “$10, $5. | — 5 Operate typewriter, a | eaiensa ertenen eal aieet ahem eS ee en are. pai | ; - ieann o er. => = ——- } ‘prizes $10. S5. $3; | Schoow and ‘ lege ada rporatic p of organization A man tha Pp ng & be > 191 4 23, Gravola (eB) — agent y none pond 1 ai ae : LIGHT—Central District. arty Te ahenandoa®. ry oy | S ae ‘ ins Li ; y Aanc qualifications. Box D vet 8 duce will be given full sewing and a ; aS ee We Se __ () a. 12) ~. s — loth. Meyer Tailoring gran a = | Broadway. tet RES & aa SEASON MEN, BOYS” ; st- Dispatch ———-- eer yy pupae good salary An investment is to be | yor ~~ MEN—Between 32 cee 30 years SALESMEN Pine 4 - . - : ~ ti; reas clothes and shine ? “¢ oulr. ae ' eria ; Dis ASHE R—Man, at once Federa! a > a : \ rienced Cowmen's Lunchroem, 597% D: a once te 1 °Pare bl "nt "Louis. “Mo me k or r ‘olorado and Wy oming | Byndicate Trust te. Megazine Woman's elief Corps. F a ain J eo or 9 ab R. =~ = | BOILER -MAKERS—And = elpers: smart. | iV betel alive truck: must | MAN AND W IFR—To work on farm sate pomts. Transportation furnished. rg A FRMEN-—For bigh Wired over 500 homes the pas ACOOU ~ TANT—Si - gnd tax #8 arenes ip- "0-88 eerie thd al aR, 0 a Analg ret“ afape tre = eA} : Delt “ar i wages expecte at once eB) ‘ S d . = mee Prices and careful workmanship exochienced and competent te manage O°) of work: Boks anc sen, ceil fob | BROG GCLERi_~duuer, wise bave ‘s.| Post-Dispatch. — me Ideal elimate. Stan ard wages. bul our reputation. 2 a rater. fice no ohtection to leaving City ox vane die ok owes ’ ano ie, +% 34] De B halls leve , 5) | M aw AND WIFE ~—White: woman A mye ply ine C CO. ain 4 | gaz. 3 ‘ost-Dispateh.-__ — wm tioeté. Sdaret phone numbhér. | saoca ee x | eetier. Apply @in- | ~ fron and help in kitchen: men, porter and | “AP spate = = ee ie eee | firet-ciass, ‘alrount guaran- ox )-80". Post-D spate ch i def hoe TRIM M® yop —Andveetter. Anp! WB; | furnace. Fauna Flora, 240 W. Manchester ‘a D. 208 N.B 5-282. Post-Dispateh. . . pean ste ae | BAKER—Sit.; ong cine, or steady. Phone ——————" —- er te anak ns 816 N. 320th. Si rf Webster 1486, Bell. H. L. FORD, 208 N. road way, LESMEN—6 live men who can ‘, np- wy : nN tee = or 3 days © BOOK K EE PE R—Arccountant. experienced: | MLiSCT! 1AN-——For ofl burner insulation MAN Youn. “about 20 years old. high T : d Fl = . AND HAULI G , Wictor 1039. es eee ae - will eeccept anvthing. Rox G-329. P D Anp! Wallece ©. Capen. Home Appliance ‘a rably one whe has ( hir oor. ) ’ a —. . or 2 om is . eccey e j Baba ty- , he echoo! « ‘veRrtion rare ab neck g L } a rie . - chr Rea ‘ es nc — ve ; . ome ‘or? , Aes _ Ww? | aornartent keeving stores . lect business: Wan . —Ton truck, with driver:) mya, CLERK—Sit.: experie ; BOXMAKER—Must. be thoroughly experi- we oe eae had «xperience St. Louis, Mo. c8 w ate vy. Ask , decree , woody. or Conde. Colfax 1056 (89) | my ap srametdnd & vears’ expertence r= j — ro ae he Febn 5 o Shinving boxes. ERRAND BOYS—Call 1110 Franklin. ©); records aod hae 3 ge ae »s ’ ( —wermere iS Rg Rh and my , = Saw | est 22 Apniy Uyfted Drue Co., 3901 N. King’s | ppopaw ' deinen , tq} stenograrner tanent tab ‘ ’ rt ere KRRAND BOY—I16 veare of age: should | D-791. Post- Di lepe' ich. EN 1 opent for saved te TS - * ) D Wid —Parcels, express 0 light BOOKKE ‘EPER—Sit. half-day daily or pay hiehwey. (ey nae Ft. oiant? made” education; | 22 ot: SA LESM Al o ne 9, 1922, *sloek “ea . » Gay or week E. papers fenced. Box G-207 . =. -D, ps a. 4 — -- uve Rt sa st ignth grace s| mn to ta rd time; exper ns Tin 3 > | i =. ‘ camel . good opporturity for advancement; aeprity). * F ° = 2 st. Sidr 707R, ) GHAUPFEL R—Sit. yy reliable ere ee) BOY SOn Ong isi ty learn the ‘uppoist gs at Bf mn, at 12 Washing‘on av. ‘The MAN— In pan department ; expe- | en: Semen ran ercanercrs 2 ——— - er Mectrie: Mfg. © 4h) | : ' —— =. = res onl > wraRrs cH PCKER. hMoys— Strong. fev eenera: factory. . work = «nbn = wo) A: 1 aS. ‘oo rienced in crossing. A. J. NEOUS NOTICES i CHE Na - a fon . KA ND ; STATIOY : _ 40. iO r orert Park a Bigs SS ic) r OR E wEN— Sranel eae oy port state age, iW AT TE R 1 AC "TORY. 2q and Wanted for collection: resud.s. FREI Bg B OV —Age it, t> work in meat marke experience, time avaliable ~~ a a "801, ' , te oulred: location, Oklahoma (az) c?) ENCES. BOX G- -273, "POsT- ANISPATC A. 6) BOY —Or ecade in office few hours week- | ! » | Wa nee cae eee i ° ° without | P iy hox Post-Dispatch GRO « BRY Se “1 E RK—Good. and can érive MECHANIC —Two, to RN 2 Tse ‘ ee —. araxiog, (eS) ut.; 27 roar “experience uteean one BOY—$13% Week to start: heht factory work: ruck. Rox D-#85. Post-Dispatch (c}} eoupe de luxe odie a See mrvine meB) E " ced Machinists concrete ses — Z Box G- 296, Post-Dispatch. _ 46) must _be over 16. ANS Spruce s: ‘c)| HARDWOGY TURNERS—Appiy 2315 ‘toni | ager today. #147 ar ponents “8391 xperien a ~ >) a oe rs ~ BS Cc. _— Al all-s roun dy 6eolored: place — in BOY—To work in drug. store. — 3301 Ss Brosdway. : = mm? Rg ad » aie Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, ; low aie Wiprier. Olive osu hoarding nouee wor! Grand. ae {[NSPECTOR—On = smal! a. electrica organ - A > 30. » aE .. c: eae ces. S200A Tine *. : | BOT — fo learn printing; $7 to stert. Roor “narufacturing plant, 1817 Pine. oo MER—-To Kine’ i a (OR | for St. Louis, Ss) uné City Mound City “Key ? 23, 620 Chestnut st JEWELER—Diamond setter. Sos ee per- 8 : € and ae ~ 6th 24 fi. 0038 j} Demet s Se Toune | Boy Ron errands, good, chance for s4- manent position. Erber-Crompto:. 618 /| weN—Furniture factory. } Settee y 636 | Memphis, - “Oklahoms $2, Drarrs’ ee nee. ent "ceetemees -" want” " appenfance 720 Goda | Holland Bide. (C89) ; Fer formation. a (2 verious other points, to fill as , Gh ‘ain th “atthe saa Fellows bidg. ae PRESS FEEDER— Youn man; musi be Pettection urn. Difg. Co- (89) ul. -B G-3l-. Dison as AG GL OP ROME LS 1 IO IES TET NE I op COE RR 9 . t 2009 Sugenia jenia et... EcTRICIAN—S#t.; 10 yaars, wee <4 74 must_ be ek grade graduate. Box p-| $ Box _G-380." Post- Diepate for the Prisco — service; references (9) “maintenance work. Box G-2 ¢ ©50. Post-Dispatch. (c48x) RARER Eo entra cash security recuired. — ae | £1. SUTRAS 6 on commercial =—— ee deliver bundies and make htmeett| tien Co. B00 pring. ER —-Sa-Goee’: 10: — a atiak. | conduit. motor end .maintenance Wwe useful. Apply Wm. Duggen. | LABORERS— aired. Dresden and Eichel- ox -gervice a ) « h *o @ Rox D412. Post - Dispatch. 33 Unton Market. éc5 § |i ere Skraim Conatruction Co. see Pate ren 3863 ee ; =| ALLE - ~d : rreRn—YT gee man | ey iY—RRIK T , - VE Ns LABORE a a, ~ eg N— An * ray for, mm | ri ~ SrART ORY ater A foreman on ia. Yan Saud Locust ets. Union sie détivery and fer © Call 74 | n- te to learn trade: willing, 43 948. tions Dae salary no object, Box 196) COHEN 113 LOCUST (c) EBiectric Light and Power Co. ie) Olive. ‘oxt- Dispe oc 7 ; . " * . sik is el Sie a aoa Ee eae tae. Saag inci eS ne oe

Page 42

ws EVERY DAY PEOPLE ARE FINDING BETTER PLACES TO LIVE } GOODS FOR SALE, SEWING SE eee 3 ‘Our Location Is Your Salvation | *~*.. “: » 8S: = —— et ne : Touring Cars For Sale “CE —Toeerizg. 1319 "ee perte- Ps ct > izi¢s %X ph. ' ay 2 — tts _ s line ‘ i. : es ns j . ’ ™ C . ; ~ ~ = — 3 ; bous-hol¢ roads. rugs. . a om mer SOP : —— — —— S28. Of DE ——Tourtsg — BOrse— 28x See Dna a | we ss “ , - hl . SX. : .. Noon sexaimabie rented: sacrifice. terms. + ana co 5 oe Sea * : ‘ t = bi evenings a Fu: osk—4 Taras $35 z —_ 2 —— anand alee . iL mks oovrne = . : "ale DM Tour: iS zt. like new Te MINS SHON POUSE—42184 ‘Give: 5: oss chairs. card tables em] office furnitum. | ceomoeriee Simgets rene ees as .— ei | mew eS, EUW. A. LANGAN FTEN. Co.. } “mont 3068. a . - “Rement 398. Bomont 582. Centra: S2S2.ic}4) a CYCLES ap aeee tas Furn. Mouses and Fiats For Sale 1907 A ——= | [ DLEMAR DL. 4655—Handecfhely furnishe- a >- PAGE ss can bh rented. a —— OME A Arche heey vee HOLD (@00DS WANTED S—Furnituge. carpets, coptents of yoOLs 7 ana board. Barecs SOFT DRINK PaRio lL #60 S King’s bigt*at me AITRESS—For wdle werk We ie bad-— - Appty at ome _ RATTL RE Wu— Beh o- for moving . hevotesu iSrand CRNITURE W" oor sista cliccanpinit Liadediedsalaebdmeidindis ut i Honeedtonen a comet : 7 y Sd a aa ~ ie ONG ANT, COIN cat kets. Pores: ete oe. eae Ta 70 deem, taiance mouchis . ~ , ~ ; >| — / ~ = — an bebe sa - = ; if ——— cS) | hereain for somes . 2 oar~ | ' i. sin PRONOGRAPE ; Washi r = : &* cw Sis S33 ieee Gow:. new AGENTS— ime of bigh- ! a bagrase OG : i= ee eee ay Paks : _Arckment _ Soar : : = 23454 Ove st. 7 Lapr = tin ‘ses a c= . — ‘ “SIREN So = = +s Sarter nl enenenel ~ : gei 5853. ~s —e- 3401 Locust. Lindel 568. __ : Shields 3401 ust. Lindell 548 7 geods: experience : ; met Decessery Ce a7 ; ; OS ee wees jae “$3 a5 Service Tel ~ « | piversa’ Cua! a —_—-——-—— . ——_ AX Al —sigzr- t COaL—Derect trem mise Gees lume. BUILDING MATERIALS MUST VACATE $6.75. mime rum. $6.2 ss a . Ba-ga'rs im al materials that I herve nks. sera, emafiime etc evervih ing : Roofing be 4 Ri MMAGE SALE— Cia: rtment e — —a on. 3120 Locust. apen crenings + CRING aii” a ee oe . ; “POs aa com on go ee ———— | _ IRD TO ts. $60 816 Morear = COAT={Ladi ik lined bn oe Set... o2 Tt a "es Rourmn ev @muy. @oee not need 5 -~ 7. ‘ : } & — . = av co ; ¥ " ~ C= : - = ms dc ~ TO : | FURS—Sampies. coats capes «tities : _ ~ Bag “0 ae - —_— ' — FRANALIN , "RING 367 Victoria Big. St and ~ n z x EA ome $5 -_ =~ &) — . ’ - : 2 , ‘3 rT = 3 : a ~~_ ‘ > . mnt rd : i - ° P ; os . - a ie : 2 - ' ——» MEN'S S$ CLO FORD We? —CGoupe or = Sn par pet | ETOR_ Oven evenings and Sunda: ot. FRANKLIN MOTOR CaR CO. 2227 Le NEWELL MOTOR CAB CO. it eee — > o ' i Ww . 3 . - nee — - —-- -— - — — ~ — > S . =~ = an Seda SLOO. cot = ee! = te flermnite venny cas: : 2. 106 & Ics st p | FORD Sea Mrcid candinu == |= * A = 2871 LOCUST ST. f ~— ar - - = tress and Tuxed slighty @orn exstenish'tg'* ; > Sea ‘ bs : ee .: = : . | BEDRO: mm SC ITE —Beantitul ano “ert pee *a. + =sies Serocr@ere end Morders * ae ,; . ”- = ——— ae ay eH ~ — “ ne ns ; a 7h) ; oe 4 : Suz éarTs and Eren 228 i$» | Sarge T7438 Mepie vd! Maniewood 2 aNMTETY WaRDROBE ETCH ANG ail , . et. Open 'OO4aL RANGE—=Moere's beater ancisue arané 7 eee Te ane ag ine = a | a ee oS egeeee ——- : — = a | RParter suite. S4-iImch round taab.e $354 "SET D—A dince %’% matccke Your > , . . a ogo —— — ~ ;, . ~~ 2 1 OU =. 42 : - $726 ea6 orn. 73240 Dine x = ‘and = a a=" =) wil . ee = a — — = : — ; os ,)} SOMBIXATIOXN RaNGE—Charcer sk ind Mi S50 _ Cheroks — : , — . ; , —— ' ware Geoor and baci: $40 ST33A Ale saciid Mm an - a me.I e = +». ak Sapte r 2 . — WOMEN'S CLOTHING ee eee — DE LUAE tradiew MAN SS Cj Tae wer te anc ~- Rex na " Tre! rm 2cca. : { . * , > eae . she Bt SINESS— Vex co bet ae active “VMBLINATION BANGE— Quick Mea. a’ cr bette hea ize. . na f mm x | fr ' ou” = 323% ¥ en i - . ~ tm good. geome | Se Oe SR, Se Se, 08S | amen, OS eee wanted. stlghe a buer Sertp O Pate Sue & bee ee ee. a st SS wig donde: soctr pales. 200i Automobile Co. A 2 | DA VENETTS—Never used. §20. G2 Dei — rurder i Mone ~~ Ss = ee ek ee ae i oncm mai — eS at " a $ dete ta : “ton! ’ . wand auto Ca. ISth'end ison —— —— u USED CAR DEPT. cae 22 marten ¥ e:¢ ~ 2 - - = eu ~ ® Look o | Read d! . : a © pt z “oR . i - . : - . - : —— 7 pence ee an chews ewemsngs and Sundar anes : Now Located fo TSED CARS WANTED Lime e. Dein riwem Mo: ris — 2 | : a9 sci eateliaal oa ° F Corn... £200 Forest Park oe eRe _— - 3128 LOCUST BL. GOLD AND SILVER Se a ner st Bomont 2S11X Central 350 CASE vaid for gold. silver sistivem. bre®en : jewelry. falee teeth Mier L352 Olive ian «TZ ~— o« f : > . : ; = ae : ~ ; .” wel é Dros “k sme sf Tum>meh > 1921 and 1922 m>4- CaASH pala & ia &. siver diemonds. a 0 mee fon. an ro = . 1 — or = Weder impli. snd S 5 ; ain Co. TSS — ~~ ~- 11146 ao deaveTs Delmar E :: - nel — “sr od mic 7 : " _* . % hevrolet Touring. $25 Down rer fant? mo 8 Dein ' | | : | == mare Rode Mw var i : i De>i6sE—Tourtng. vew tergaim. Fiode Motor - — ' oo a oe | = ~~" as ieduiaton- at ~-*§ jet La “Er 5 —. nite. | DOOSE—Teurte down: Cs! vera.

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. cain SO od. : Te REE” jee ORE 2 apr. eo , pp hs rz ' Ba seas IAS OPES IRS Tae an ee ee. 1s # ae cabana atl Ma Se | bar. a oe i Bvt, aes se : F ? FRIDAY, ee. ee PNOVEMBER_ 10, i928 “. e = § FRIDAY, - ee SROVEMBER 16. 1922. ‘ a» 110 | 7. | - AUTOMOBILES = rete —— RLINGION : lie mother S. | Sale : : oe Soom atts : samen. iS3A cocutte, room, Meco | Parana. Seth, Patt No ae § aee, West — | HAMILTON 5220—4 rooms: West Wa'!nut saree you on a 20, 40 or 86 acre tract near | RESTDEN 6000 Maple. S se Seca 1ftaoh | electric: $3 ih 7 ND BOARD Wid —By weticed ey! | SIMMS APARTMENTS — electri j amater; rent | long time: rich sige lens el investicate 1 heat, Far on saatieal a: "arraia. : ’ 7) in private family: W 5 Open evenings. EG 4 " . } : y:. West End preferred : ee ; nia ~ | ff PlaNO— $5: Gabict. fine tor | _Teferences. Box 23 Fost-Dispatc 5514 Pershing: 6- room eS aeteney Gre-| 22"3"*,._* a 434A Linton . ‘@, (hi@ opportunity. Write today for cree ve i_wrice $ J = 2 per , PIAN South WAN Siete Cee Beeinae tec proof bull ding -. ei tett we at : _mer at & ito trated booklet ; : : = FLANOS—For se t: st _menth ACCOMAC, 2846—-Warm room: excellent = ——————— : = 2407 x Broadway. ic) eo new iy : decorated ; : adults. im / RB Bide © Chica ‘eR0) —— cunms ' 7 t ‘ _ a “ __board: private home. Grand 5601 W. (89) = = a ci ret floor reeme oo) $ ; 7 5 * oa ‘yt PY Stage a Be eee aa ; “20 and * models: from: $135 to $250: terms, eption se to bu _ rent a Reactiful bungalows Sj rook ana path \on second floer: artic evr ; blocks ha EDWIN PIANO CO. 1117 Ofive.(cB) AHWENAL, £2054—Two furnished Fooms|___ HOTELS Rtiraets e Apartments | West ‘IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE ciety, © adere ond wait of the bast. BEE} rage, sereshe anal axtares; ict Seahiit Grane” FIiaNOS—For rent: $1 month. | Park. eons: SSth: opposite “aa, weg HOTEL—Jefferson and Olive. weex-| “ me. & wets, Brat BL. BLAC KSTONE. 1316—7-room youse “et Bee ae ~~ Us. RISTIAN BRIn er. Rg. FE. €O.. alley and side 4 yet oe i SP cay dater . sont ARSENA?! ¥. $4 up: Toc a day: centrally located. (chi | Foy “oo _ oe Ser weet: tm owenr, 5359 Easton av (c)7 ADOLPH HOEFE ' $10 Chesinut *#. 'cO); geod buy, fecatipn 67 xx Vermont, : [ PIANO CO.. 111i Olive.tc8) { SNA. 3908—Pleasant front reom. al! | A; CAsAR HOTE thediate possess a | from car tine. ur. conveniences: private family. Grand bh L—3] 27 Locust: steam 8305 ‘DELM AR. BI. 202 Chouteau ru BU} NGALOW BARGAIN | MEDER ACKE- wa} t Me &1 Z bay laters font cpotne | CASTLEMAN. 4063—Furnished room: gen- n fc8) | fourth floor and Newetee4; > - : 2 = Compton, For price, terme « tires practically new; terms. . 4 a i eur eheor: these instru ents ar ‘ RIT TEN DEN, 3436A—Frent room. ar- ' hh A ing’ Ss bi iehw ay ‘ “al if | Forest easy” * ¢? two S.orcse,. tBo tla? s tem r ne lu " hetand. : Bomont 201: Central 1878. ; . obiles For Sale— - — LAFAYETTE. 2150—Housekeeping: ange: | REDUCED RATES - wherumanees Aa Ne ath % : FLAT wre —omadt ; Fa unfurnished rooms | fine Tecersat fo me nab’ 7 “ntoothoet. re See sd = stehng sig inning Clagenn ele spe 4 Be = Water in room: 2d : al } ifve 5555 wo ’ in private fam!)v ot take comer ri ty ) i oO SSO ao ieee i ie| ie tad ia a paar SIRO CASH imams scouts LIN in used cars; must eel ss —— -| LOUISIANA, S722A—Large front recom; | ninutes’ ride from Union = . . ey Northwest corner Lafaevet: a i B: repairing. 6145 Natural B a we - 5°97 Ss contin. recerds:; iat private family: all conveniences. —— - Forest ‘Toko (c34) APARTMENTS FOR RENT a Pardew bye nn A aan —— | Kc} hey 7 stores and saben HR Wy ed WIT L RY’ y A NEW 2ROOM ) 5O38 Minerva. ® Lisle brick no . - Sf a PHONOGRAPH—La S| tisdoe RI, 1219—Two large connecting LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL —FURNISHED $25 month: Jefferson. south of Lafayette. te Mh py Fp tg pry - Rag ey AT ‘ tam heat, garage, price only °° ; Cadilla Cc oe 4 * used slichtiv; a real ‘barkain. eed TCG GAs. een, “we, 4300 Lindel; bi.. near Nbw Cathedral: _Box_D-380._ Post- Jee = Northeast corner Olive and hash 7 stor FRAME ¢ OTTAGE, B si WALTER SOOTT OO. 808 a . ah, 7 st 2 . so eA : - 4 newly furnished family hotel: larce . 47 ‘ aan? . 5 x a . . “nr ’ x? aS 1 The Acolian Co., 1004 ca ROOMS—Two unfurnished. near Meramec | with beth; excellent meals. Olive. Maryland d West GARAGES. ST ES—F ‘® t Erose rents at p Seent, with A Sth ANCE MONTHLY, NO 4505 PERSHING CHANGE CAR DEPT es mation - and Virginia. Telephone Riverside 258°. and Laclede car to Bovie. (cS) | DELMAR BL, 5711A—l-room efficiency , ABL orrmens tthin a year, S04: 20; rental to be $14.7 MORE THAN RENT 12 reome: 3 bathe, hardwood meg , ay sh ° ra r Ck — $72.50 buys brand-new | ST. ANGE. 1112—3 rooms complete house- no kitchenette: beautifully furnished; mai i fi ne eed of trust $47, 500, 3 sears, 6 i . | water ice $96 ne eT aig Locust Bomont 308¢ eo wick. / SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR ‘man who is willing to put in his epare 389} DELMAR HERE THEY ARE! =450. Cabinet Columbia, $40. 4875| WAVERLY PL. i727—Room for ight ‘Forest 4088W. ss) | WARHINGTON BL 4060—Garane; con-| DWELLING—6-r00m, ‘}time completing the house. Your and every car listed as a ~. . ml Brides (80) housekeeping. 1) MARYLAND, 4160—Furnished apartment: __ crete. light and water. Forest ‘1348. eRe ae. a ’ ; chance to get out of the rent- ‘paying i> ama act quickly. They're going 1 is ctery samp neler 2 rooms; neatly furnished. See to appre- - ha a y } h This is a_123-room residence, —— lless of cost... & ie $50 nf “$159. rae 2% Jeffer. ; South bo ciate. i7) race lane. ngs. Mo smquire at 2 } ass and to own your own ome, | renting for $100 ope month. 4 Buick touring.’ $475 a - save ie8O) west unday. Minimem | CLIVE, 3715—Heased 3-room furnished To LET—BSUSINESS PURPOSES | RsipENGE ——— ________{65) | Take Cherokee car to Bates st., walk | oT spat BEN, yy wperss throarheyt aynes $290. cee _ +~| HOFFMANN. 6622—2 rooms, sink, modern lines. apartments: $13 up: porches, every:hing. “ = Sged G-room “frame: bath, | 3 block L t. ‘A ° . : N.S 7 Cheet net Mee seas) > & ok ggg ye 2 oe Kinds of __gonveniences: $18 month. ‘hed at sone (c46x) Cortral_ oa cheer, furpNce —_ eo jrve i ~ ‘lei - the vis . = _” $4 oh phot s of stan makes; iG $16 «Steril: “hoice Sepaaiieapepeennieiteed ot anc cold water, large ere will explain the plan. et 5 ERSHING, 5316 «Sterling Apts j—Choice |) Ap spr lot; near achocis= xp P PROP'TY F« FOR SALE te “gachines ranteed; worth up ’ P ~ m- CLARK, 719—Loft. basement. steam, ei. | ar achools and car Iines: 1 carfare ‘BUSINESS vrolet touring. $400 te aS Rs are gus > AGENT l-room, 3-room efficiency erest 9100 “ . | leavine city: must be os , nani . a b:. will sell fcr less than half price; West s'1 RENT tists vator.” 112 N. Ninth, offices, shoe, te : cash or terms. Marshall’ 208% mk A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R-E. CO. STORE AND “FLAT—Corner’ jot tet ee ee riand jours. $165. ‘ $15 up . il (e100) ond floor. (BO) | Overland sedan. 3923. 3300. . ° = | from. == T™ ARCO, 4532A—Single room for renileman. Bes FLATS one ———" | ————— Blanche ay a 100 N, 7th Street. Paige touring. $52 : — Tucifth ona Olive yy! 14) | —Private family; all convenientes, $555 McKinley, 5 rooms, modern. .$50 00 |QFFICE SPACE —QOutaide office. Broadway HOUSE—® rooms. modern. 6%? 4 r e7) 9 6 qeierror & Raia Rohr or a? F ae yA es, ‘cis! AUBERT. 1415 Two connecting frant 74004 waeeund ~ | heat, tile roof, tile bath, hardwood Seerdt (c8) “ iPpaG 3n°4— ; heat, tile ay _ ge amo FN Swrnished or unfurnished APARTMENTS FOR RENT F A‘ GE Ble yg peame. _ clectvie: ae Fl s S W EBS ER GROV\ ES sacrifice tog iy ents; easy terms, ar Inquire DS mohiis Co. T. Machines Wanted and dinin room; ladies or couple empidyed. | adults. Oo! pace LOT 100x140 wit Sate Set = Set. MR xe 1 45: TS-20 North . Bigh st SOLD. Vi = pm 3575W Central | ict % ii For lease, ae oe 17,640 sell nad ats ee reat’ mea | ' Ralence leas than rent buve eee Biche! 4 . ctro son geemementin ; - ed ‘ uare feet. suitable for manufacturing end t ~ USED CAR DEPT. be chines: will trade: will call any- or twe 95—Large. clear. ettrastive| GRAND, 928 N.—Elegantly furnished — North & ot er purposes; will make extensive ‘alters tee oe Ee Trait > oy vs ‘ce |berger av., ‘Southam ns . bun ot ow, 5 re locate near ee : Olive 1243W. Miller's. = widow's home; sma!! and spartreente. ic) | ATHLONE, 4212A—5-room fiat; modern; | tions for suitable tenant. Apply S. BASK(O. | 4, | roams, tile | bath, matt brie Se eae i Now Located ee . . y T E. $ . ca. . © ~ Sa, | end Meramec car line; a ~~—_ at _ frent colenna den, ete.; open Sunday, 2 to 6. | way: after , ee ae every convenience; near 3 car lines adults: rent $650. WITZ & SON, 2315-17 Morgan «# i reasonable terms: possession on ci oeing, dea mg ‘ ine ; . Theccuse semet HA t “= 4 ith 3128 LOCUST BL e a end large garage; references. (60) South BROADWAY, 2016 N.—2 rooms, gaa, elec- porncnea nano inte Seen ee mS RT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st, (buy his fine Tee . ce = ae ee ee - ee ett i } DELMAR . , 5139—Nicely furnished AN tric: free Bell phone; $8; open. (5) | oneptory be a mnt 2811X Central 380. of me m; plenty hot water. :5) wo large, moder rooms: pay FE age ee | GARFIELD. 3640—3-room fiat; furnace, | sf Totis ei] —- =a i salen al Kirkwood | , 1229 MeCAU SLAND Lares —_— ? : | oa ry . 431 Nicely furnished apar:-/ large lawn, $7: | _bath rodern; will be vacant Nov. 20; | ‘tla: a’l for $2 ee ore a ms: eleo- iibimcomameel FS aT Corner Weet Park: 6-reoom brick. tiie | —_ Open Evenings. Bes . os 2 rooms; complete for ee ae HERRMAN JR. R. R. CO., 816% Chestnut. $50: Jew why preferred ” are. (e7)} _. saat rele Kirk irkwood Sample Bungalow oon heat, 3-car garage; tot 560x150; “Main 4873. -! Th. . Be. 2 - sts. 4cB) H AR CR, J3205——8 rooma, 2d an ioors ‘ r DELMAR BPL.. gt ge ms fur- | Lafayette. and Spr ing Avs. al th. electric. furmace: rent reduced to | OE ny FF ig om \ mown J oe =o, sore _—> , WALTER SCOTT CO... 805 Chestnut st. _ nieshed; private bat in-a-dor bed; maid) 50 tee" = 7 : Oar ao a ~—-- arn LerD stucco bungalow: T-foot basement: atve! P wervice; references; reasonable. (56); 1651 S. Spring choice apartr nent. | ROSENBAUM-HAUR re XS ge én BRC ADWAY. ste 20 NZ. Large _ st ore '" |eirder and posts; sewer and water in: good West DELMAR BL., 4185—Entire 3d floor, two | thir? floor. 4 rooms wand none thing ggg gh ee ae , — | Main 675. 614 Chestnut. Cent. &73_ (c) | plumbing; S-foot front porch on concrete | PN GALOW—New efficiency, 6500 weet bedrooms and kitchenette: gas range, sink, heat, shades. modern convenien: “es, $70. rLOR 4: 402°R8 —? roome ——— , orem posts across entire front: view this today he " y; A — S& ’ 3 .» | STORES—For butcher. grocer. druggist or | ’ > . rea -e rdwood floors; Murphy bed, furnace; —aee a. — en By one M ARTIN & BREITT ALF RE -- LOC CHMOELL i R. "163 No! ' ant s—For butch Grand and Bates. ic) | wenn Mee vg pao oriee, Vi te sonable; | cash $600. S30 per month ¢ ‘abany 4110. rnace heat: ore ris oF 1118-22 Chemical Bldg (c7} ee. ee ee Suga AS. LOOMIS. 9 N_ 7th Matn 4873. (089) | BUNGALOWS—rend-new f ea or —— ; = (c7) Ee ee See Northwest | West Bie ee roo nis. ——— modern : private; ngenial; phone; fer suatinenen: é Southwest GARFIELD, 5610A roome, furnace; best | CHOUTEAL. 4002—Also fronts on Vande- : | AND BOARD—Running water: ©¢%- Forest 3140. ‘6)| CLAYTON RD. 6958—New. 4 rooms: Mur- | condition; also garage f wanted re’ 7 leeation for any business meals: convenient location. vie ENRIGHT, 4120—Basement room: kitchen- phy beds: adults: garage if desired. icp) | GREER 3558A-—6-room modem fiat. (cB)| d: & car lines pase door = 9) ette, $4 week: furnace heat: electric: bath. DROZDA REALTY €CO., 4006 Chouteau. (cS0) Maplewood BUNGALOW — 2007 Belleview. 6-room brick | bungalow, tile tauth. hot-water heat, cop- | vs... west. “can owner. r screens, lot 45x126. price $® i. ana btful front third floor. also West South | WALTER SCOTT ©0.. 805 _Chestnut. bar room, for refined le; ex- ". 7 : v es ——— —-- —— ——____ S f L | ———————— ——— a Bomar eagg tet PM: 9; | GOODFELLOW, Tit ag, Po Atrective | ee TaReDEeca Bani hs | ASK WF dope ie per| Stores for Lease — ‘FLATS, APARTM’TS. FOR SALE aS \ (D BOARD—Refi , (6) ‘cation; 5S reoms: newly papered: cas | ern: upper ; eo am, furnag 4 ray | Masten. Crner Opener as a gay $ Richmond Heights | PLAT—8 and 4 rooms and bath: lot 50x126. > 75 9 : efined lady: living . ~ . stove. Bleeping porch: Page and Hamiltn. | screened porch, garage tiverside 474% jexcelient new stores heat, het water and an e : BUICK TOURING, $27 | ie & will share furnished West End| GOODFELLOW, 704A—Desirable front! REASOR. 5080 Enstan. Cabany 6595. icb0) | ana; ‘janitor service furnished BUNGALOW—Prettiest block on Bellome.’6! rent $36 per month; low; price $2800. . : : rooms, modern; leaving city. If you nave | © Cabany R376. wail fc) $1: 500 or more cash and want the irettient | , ’ Ee ee A A Et ti ce, mt and jani Lor a rvice. newly decorated: breakfast room. sun parlor. 6928 Delmar, just west of Hamilton: one} {ul stone eit hot-water mgs large sleep. ar Weer or Oris TRe TRUST CO.. Keane « Franke, 1008 Chestnut. TRUCK CHASSIS—5-ton; are it room. furnished or unfurnished: KING'S HIGHWAY. 1244—Front siseping DELMAK, —— — | parlor, dressing closet, hagcwood floors, tile Suberban GOODFELLOW, 137#A—Room fer gentie- ready to 1x i h: & 847 LIVE DELMAR H48R (ce) ntral pe ae by By! South 773 Ms ‘ W EISS- MEY ENRIC KS R. E co... ern: sleeping por Soe. Tyler 1687 ‘« Co 4 4 Shad - e a “ 4 i ees - ~ ames batt stean ‘ tg ES “as ate KENSINGTON, 4710A—Front room, suitable | wood eooen steam heat. janitor service;| ALFRED E. LOC A MOELLER. 103 N. Sih | of the best locations in town: rent $100. See| of 2035 Rellevue av.: the only ene left of | Easton and Sarah. veniences. ready/ for occupancy Nov. 20; garage sion. Owner will but ta Al ‘Adition or auto repair. ‘and paint 2938 Olive St. j bags PS. 8, ‘Post-Dis. RO) near bath. CATES. 5801—Nne rooms. heat. hot water HR SKA. 9 ! 7th st. (cO6) | _ Main 1902 __412 Wainwright Bidg. (c6) any 87 v\ a Mn oy Bide’ (eb) BUNGALOW—6-room brick. slate roof, hard. | 4 . for 2 young men; all comveniences. For-j| #®/80 gar Will Scre B fo suit. Joe". “4217 DE TONTY 81. meme: | J. 7 _EPSTRIN, Main 2162. 617 Chestnut, 25 bullt this paet vear; price $T250; le: baths, f heat: at Jows at ies ale ay ~ rato all wap, Ca Oe : u cartes P om s, furnace ; ¢ neawers on? ae SE 5 iat “7 Eo f ‘s KING'S HIGHWAY, 926 N.—Housekeeping EUGENE J. ALT {E1MER, | 817 Chestn ut ( 2) | spect. JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103 N. S8tb st. shop; laundry or tinshop; atore 42x54 ft.:| BUNG iW 7548 Teasdale,. beautirul 6- $A500. ist ations: nething fare ve | a ‘ RENTS. $1660, PRICE. ¥: strictly home-cooked meals. served| KENSINGTON, 5101—Comfortable — 4 CATES. 6249 ake ee 5 Song | DE TONTY. 4345—3 rooms, eras el | STORE LOCATION wool floors throughout: tile bath; beauti- | et Mills, 4 - Sree s R 7 ‘s r " AN ‘ 3 Fe t L ‘4 ee | eo = iin ode n > >» 0 ly 9 . it : ; A ? ' | t ¢ 5 Al, — . F * - 805 Chestout, (r44) _ erson : | : feasotiable. Grand 5332R (RO)| ences Forest 3265] (oO) or; modern; 6 rooms, elegant condition: F].AD, 4251A—Modern 6-room fia. lie bath, « seg sarage price for Single Flats, Easy Terms ee an ~ McPHERSON, 4046—Neatly furnished room, | TE"t reduced ‘2 : i Mh mem | UIC sale, 320.500. | 0 | Bodies For £ale HARP ER. 3205 —6 rooms on second floor,| KENNETT _ PL. 1817—Four-room fi THE ONE ~ N WE {cd}) Fe, . waiter es, Parts—For Sale mea. inc bere ; $8.50 week. (7) — we: e; rent $5 ‘ bath, electric: $40: ‘adjoining "Lafayette REAL _ESTATE CARDS Seven oan’ tasdeeae 7 esi chrendneet. DOUBLE FLAT INVESTMENT confgentiafs fet NEWSTEAD. 914 N.—Nicely furnished hy ROSE! NBAU M-HAUSCHULTE R E. co Park | hot-water heat.gtiie bath, sleeping porch. 2337-30 Geyer; 4 and 6 roo betha, | M loaned | 5 UNEY . cash, - of balm up; all sizes; afi: ome 5029—Board, tor sady = =6©em-| reem: all conveniences: kitchen nriviteres | 0 y. ted) | ———— me Ue 7 : iat C hestnut st. te = a lian = car. (6) | seWRERRY TERRACE 4608—Neatly fur- ~ ome? _S, Broadyay. (o>)! MAURY. 3144-—Bea atityl corner fiat; List, Y our Property With Us| | screened porch off the living room: the house | sscerie; rente S148 per. month; cate bought. ead. 4 ‘uty ae 3 ae Soothes have 8000 jarge, brigti south” wished fr eam for or 2 gents: no iN [TE] R DRIV nm’ 25s ROOMS. rooms. sun parlor, hardwood floors: e nave clients rougnowt: the electric Nxtures | lance monthiy : . 0.500. Oo Se pe eee . a r 2 Ss: | “Des vacant: new building: garage looking for bungalows, flats and residences: / are tn and window ehedes instailed: fire- | 4 price ion Gotation ter’ . mith Food board tor_twe e : 7 eee Myee. | ‘you w | | ROSENBAUM. HAUsSCHU ‘LTB R. ¥. ~ ; m $oe-3 gartge ory Mé DERN. HE AT F [7 RN ISH- | aROD Ww if you haye 9 papa: you want to eel! see! proof roof. double garage: lot is 1°90 feet 0407 y. (oB®) Ra! ican on “orihat in th ‘zing solution for automobiles; a * 087—Nicelv furnished room NEWSTEAD & 1819 , us immediate | front: street made, with concrete curb and: . : reséway. gallons denatured stoohel. 2 . . 7 0—Four rooms, sleeping ~ | ; oO , aes | . - 2 “part for cars. real te or st rote fore ae 0b OL aad —, ee ee rooms: steam K D, JANI TOR S ERV I C E BD ayy h tile bath. hardwoed floors, furnace, Grand. as: KE itor 204 4272 Gravois. i ; oben: oe 4 my sation and $1500 CASH DOWN | ake Se + , ee ‘eubomebi — a eal e. of Merchandise. . ite 2841 — boa = KT | t — ——— | oniy 3 i | saps é Lor giris: $4.50 per week. PAGE BL 77—2 clean furnisred. con-| (OPEN | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BIUFRMANN ie te aot ake tan it wiry By My By Gosbio ¢-faeatiy ee fiat | possession; morteages re aa = MA. 5067—Laree ; Pa - ell nven- Pie eee 808 Chestnut. cw : >, ie) OS ae . ; sopenac ees Tires For Sale = nar 8 egg ; $7, Seams caiven _ sete Seataeter team Atenas, “eos F RANC ISC v S REAL T Y ACO, | POTOMAC. 12627, A—5 rooms, bath, furnace. REAL ESTAT 'T’D To BUY ~ oye $1 5 eae beta Ss Si be0 cash. balance noathiy. =r M pognad Rigi oh tale rea a - * Room, board for two | PAGE BIL... 4451—-Neativ furnished, connect- ROA CHE STN 7 (ey) $40 5s lede 454X. ic86) | aSK us to inepect your property. “Wh Here is One real offer, W HO | Tat y s LOOMIS, 8 N. 7 7th at. (89) | wide is al ¥ sed, 34x44. $6.50; 32x 32x4, $4. , a = USSELIL. °1°°A— others faii.”’ Chauncey P. Heath; he IT? — aston. 4, | 50 each: also single room. (6) ine housekeeping rooms; heat. fas an ’ -_ RI Flat; 8 rooms: modern can sell our real estate. Olive sian. 2166 TREMBLEY-WILSON F@ LOAN COo., | | . $6.50. 3fho a ; lectri R week. ] ACLEDE 4492—Only S80: beautiful 5- conve : a cb eben ae ag rs furnished. in avartment, for “room sieping porch; hardwood floors end | Dj-ccpi 4 *49---5-roem fiat. bath @ur-| CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 818 Chestnyt.‘c%)| Trembiey-Wiison Bide, 4 Webster Groves, West ‘2 per tei “Slightly | = Tignes throughout; extra ce aa a : )BOKEHN R. E. CO. can sell your prevents FLAT—733-36 N. Buelld. near be Deimar, 6 Mound vied (want te * “ gentieman or lady employed. Cabanv white enamel finish eae ; “nar RL. ie atic. ‘Missourl. inc.. ge , 5215—Spiendid rooms, hot wa- 51N9. ” (5) ee rabie CINE A PE REN SIC withcdieienet Wi han THEN, 346 Wainwright Bidg (ch)| See them today. 317 Fullerton _Bidg, ‘c») Wellston and 6 single, 3-car : | ‘% nee continuous hot water: best of ah tant: | ([NDELL BL.. 4017A—8 rooms; steam lgips EY ©917A—_Mod “E-room flat. in.| REAL Z8STATES Wid. —We will pay the eS ae BOOTT OEE f0.. Bb Cm Chestnut. : 4 5911 an eae pgrrcnbick io. ccaaaas. Pare heat; janitor service; $90. Adults (c5) |" quire 3830A sane niga — oe "| highest cash price for your property and LULU. i651 14—3- POOR ELA rs a Flu roome, modern fiat, 5900 2 —Desirable room. with or . , = a shoal : am % soome : —$—_—__-____-____- . presentative . aT. for recto _ (e? fest; rent $83 month; price $7600; termes, empioyve LS ; ? joved modern, SRO anire 17°70 S. Oth ard will ca! Phone ‘Olive etre —- | RRA BASOR | REALT Y C *O { Jabany 6596 toe) _ Cabany 37! (7) gen ng ga ee KOTSREAN REALTY CO 406) | 7D e i. 2 = ~ WALTER SCOTT CC . ROS Chestnut. (c8) — ee ee — ery y 4 room vingie: 4 .—Room nec mm wr . ' . — = 7. Ci Sf me TW LETH. 2348 S.—4 rooms and th. hot- , rice for your “all large | furnace: one jreom op third floor. We will sey the higbeet cat t: B® ~ rs BUNGALOWS AND COT TAGES bat hot - Water peat. all in perfect condition: open, pty property and buy it ovutr , . om 1125 N.—Nicely furnished room | ROOM—tLarge frent: gentlemen : $4 wingie. aR 3 I MO RE 1L LY. 723 Chestnut $40 ready to ta TE, EE ee re ae a poset will call, Phone Olive 6302. r Sale neers: Net ROT fh BOs ¢ ™, * conveniences. | — ae nae “a. | UTAH, UR21—h large roo flat; ertral ls EE aly a a a0 = all conveniences. Cabany $6 double: single roo c (ay | | PERSHING 5386 AND 53%90—beautiful 6- hot-water heat. modern brich marage WALTER - BC ‘OTT | co., _ 805 Chestnut. ( (cB) | C OTTAGE—3 rt uns: new: ges. water = | FLAT—4 and 5 reems: hardwood Ir eh need 5 - After 7 7, FH... Ca banv 4203]. e ” » a - —— | om efficiency: full size - ~A- Hoe beds, | ; _ J. electric: 2 bi e from car; 7419 Hoozer onnade “3 wae N, 1270—Large “"4-floor front ROOMS—In bome of iene liadv. sitting and | Bena dec a mca § open: wee tan 24 VIRGINIA. 2614A—S!x-room fiat; hot- water WIL i pey “cash for flat, residence, business mT 5 a geese amma ae ee eee P 4 ~ anon arege for $1433 Se he. For Sale i. ; t lady; home cooking. Cabany| siseping rom, with use of kitchen: soon. | 2 eT ee LTY CO, 4014 Deimer. (8)| heat: electric: Compton Helge district: | peepertr, if reneoneble; euick answer, , North ee ’ ‘ , Ty. { om g = ; . or 2 ~ & employed. Phone Cabany 5R3ER WASHINGTON BL.. = O03- -5 rooms 34 rent reasonable (¢) Olive 7502. Write Brown, 525 Wain mm ar; we oe a — ‘en . 1619-1920"18 i9e1 = ie - ~ee S tte oe I aE jot BOxi 26, 4-tamily “TE ~ floor east: newly decorated. Forest coe". WYOMING $847—Modern 5 rooms; fur-| _Bi¢s. COTTA } roome and bath, 4 and 5 firet- GE—3 m fiat nae TY Ai i? s ” ) feet | downt yen . . . SPRING. 340 x Front room for no. | pees - act ‘me : porseasion eee NEED about 20,000 square feet | and fur- 5307 Claxon av chy rovement®: 3 ee “ses ) N i rictiy ) : 4 ; ' hat! ag Seana anneal Stemactenate cme? es a. lair mics modern; adu'te, Kinlooh! will co-operate end accept cash from 183) | { r rc yoo | wvrTrs " ;. o — - hoo! b _& * j ‘ar, 5 Be — Se =p ee a men: sanarate beds: single room. $2.5 WASHINGTON BL. »&9 Five r WYOMING, 1945A—New fiat, fuat finished nish @00-room hotel: desire parties a ho oon a? - 1 ne ny 0G On he Or, | . a Snae lance ae Baipre , sa “sii ‘ae : 2a N.—3 connecting rooms in rooms fun Po) ae iia ip gales Box r 376. : _ ee ae = ’ i ROOM oO FA; : sl A iN , R fc COTTAG! 3 : ” os gia ON. t “gant cal [eave O% at) curtains, sea : m. or Wednesday; Page or Union car e geelve Tile aname orch, In-a-dor Ded KERR CAN SELL | 3 Carter: colonnades. : befor et gt. com a — pina: ~ seagy - orest &744W. (5) Barige 6, teen seo ha 7 Southwest For a quick sale at a price satiafactory to | . tik beth, furnace: real Ps w einbere g Th le “Ouerante Bi4e ie MONES LOANED TO RA LA RIED PEOPLE. ces. ome coo ng: a WASHINGTON. 4721—Reautiful double and WM J AB bi TT. REALTY C4, eB Lo (>t Tia tT J E (1123 s>A— -§ roeorre new. Cc : acs — we RR gwie io 1S : bY - . — ~ aaa 0 a MINGLE LAT. 2205, y* DRIVE ; Freadilr emoioy row trace : 77—Room and board for three: single front roem; steam heat; people em-j| _ —— — ss —eee - ! modern near Forest Park 2.50; ye. | Waiting: 4107 N. 9th st. Main 2624. | RIC . $4000; EASY TER wp a ir perwonal note. Pat Pepay x # : aun maTiO;r: brea k fast room Ww itt Puilmas j nny ” “ A » ‘ — oad 9 F oOo “ ; ; oe references Forest SOW: | ¥ eter room: well heated; al! | aan - large be room, spacious closets; being 04 decorated; rent $65. Mcl wie RESIDENCE Wid —7 to 10 rooms; Grand av. $36 easy terme, 60 0-f00! lot. brick reeidence of 7 reoorme, oe and ter - vomfort: ble; good board; steam - _ , wy & decorateu ope - ——- — a pasiemncigtinen-scinnaetigiens to King's highway; Vlive to Pine. box , RIDEWOTHA M. 6107 Basten av (7) rate: can and electric, iet 30 unent: $11.50 per weeR. Lin- convenience iacnntietalagn Pimp EUG ’ GENE NE a. AL THEIMER R17 (Chestr put(c 5 KENSINOTOD 47°R-——Artieric, 4-rcom fiat G. 342, F’ost -Diepatc h. 1 COTTAGE— 6 room bath, furrare. ho | Bf WASHINGTON, 41 78—Lovely sleeping Wy OODROW an P AR TM 5 N T reception hell, etc: S40: gerage Gptionr: renee ae ' ter gas. liarge basement $5000 6346, TEM MELMANN- ae e. P. * BOA RD—Private family: amidst room: steam heat; all on conve: 4a ia pe Ries a ne a + | re o ree ek J heetnut. _ ndings: larfe. warm room; niences. _s_ >t (5) 4009 Lindell: 4-room efficiency; see jani.| MINEKVA. 5837—Fiat, 4 roems. lower: fur. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE GOTTAGE—Vacant, ' roome, 4744 Robbie | . hohe f "’ 4 2 4 T t nt sleepin natre a nda e) eet re ‘+ reve + ton . % cle ; ot v . $4500 ; eae té rie Ott eat Northwest = cata tha for Ms WASHINGTON Eg ag FE 4 ROSENBAUM-HAUS HULTE RE. CO., call Cabany 8396. en its COTTAGE—Carthage’ Mo. Le W hat | SIDEBOTIAM, 6107 Kapton ay. ——— ry : (7) N. Broadway. ic5) | SHAW a on od ag. | COTTAGI 1 semple, 9 re k. | N EUCLID. 2026—6 room ' o - reasonable. 2407 | : H AN MITT PL 1314A—& rooms: modern. ' ou? 5 706 Century Bide. | COTTAGE—2950 empl 4 roome, bric 4 Cail Forest ORR4M. (5) desirable, reasona_____ a ° 9 o9)} ayy have you , Ex Kert, 7 (7 ;x%? bath k ite hene! te —— a —Of Newly » 7 t-t , Call Cc 21! be msement, : : fu heat: are aTON- BL. 3813-—Nicety —fur~) wasHINGTON, BL.. #725-—Newly | Cur i 5023 PE RSHING ra-class consign. ease BR SES ES So | quick sale; $3200, $500 cast n | WALTER ROOT? CO. 808 Chestont. rt a good table: terms reas. (11> | nished secon4- floor rooms: private 89) Sig poome and sun par twe Is dor] -A.°LOR. 10°7A N-—Five rooms. ati | er, 689° See Cabany S243W ) td Steinway grand, ; pone ms jis eelON BL... 4387—Lovely, Warm Ee i Desirahie | ‘ nar siea ; heatine niant: hot water 'e: ; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE N i W 5. RO¢ M A N 1) BATH South for be rat-c ane Olive. >) oy, : ¥ go00d things to eat all ¢on- Ww ReTMINSTE TER PL... 4 sD os eK t. } ROSEN B aU M H AL me x40 U. R Ez .vU., 2 wren We Als Jel mie ar A Page lines: ‘ 4 $ ee ae cash. Office. oe ’ (4) housekeeping room}. °4 floor: good rt } AY _B: “* ec iz % nn N_ "T “le (5 _Bungajoe ready ‘n 7k . in’ gon 2540 VIcT launéry. = —— ~ — | -atory Aek fleparee 9. “gy modern residence. “water. . e NGTON 4°%A?—lLovely warm rooms; ewily furnished | PAR 7 E AP ARTMENT a S238 en a “at Perel ' or aa : | heat brick farage. ownet ; Sale ae . ye , Ds dnd ; ER. 4630A—Newly furnis hed PLA. J 7 J ‘ OTA Piace. south wide of Pershing | 5 per Fed thiy. J G oth : rat ace oreane For! F food things to eat: al! conventenens. WESTMINSTE heat, for gentiemen; prire a | om ce alg RQ Sint ideas taba al FLATS FOR ‘RENT—Furnished nig “8 nee eg ta inity. 90x185; mike o ‘4015 % Bree PE. ae Call “Grand | gages,” 8 ‘ LO RAND— tot + , : seit: f roome. 7T-room efficiencs: modern tr > “ ger TOE an’ offer. CaBany ie — SOUTH Ps REMI DBRCE per warn Hon | throughout: remarkably low K, Sixs—Room ani ntivats bath : ea SINE BL. 41134-—Room=; gentie- iB ree ceeen. See eee]: nanan tT Crean, FLAS ae zooms; bath “and : 4-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE | Soere en oe, conv entlences: gentlemen. coun'e. ee A } & real o ; convenient; p an: boerd. Cahanv 7348 ’ senraee: rensonahie. (2) } guce ; fiertric. Catenvy S218. sities 5148 TMRKY AY. nrivate hath Trier } — %. 500 (' ASH ' sn aN ag ~~ ommgee } 21. 4 we for Veht housekeeping: very com P15 De Mun a 5 rooms'’on first floor, IT cna ld. Se st her. Box G-3a3¥. Lo -D at Will Trad r x. ve - FOR RENT—CITY- awl cozy: first floor. “ndiuding garace: SPO open ——— — aac? insta east de 6346 laura ev.. Just off Goodfellow, 6 rade Residence aa : e rabring ti ‘an amounts ~~ .. sa A NT almost any make. These f pets —— pallcnat. “ages SE i Ee | LT a room: housekeeping rooms for degirable earners | re hier ee beantifuliv fi “n she! flat; references re- way. near Dixon 4 7 nee es ‘ipureh: i's ; tok Lice - ani bre ner. O17 riimere o; a gy oo tenga: F 2s ait —~ on ee ' SON-STOCKE-BUERMANN etting Hie county seat: neat sc : \ a (B01 - 4s a tile bousckeening. ell cednvenignses; | _reseanel™ SSS ee cutie acuta : BOS. “hy etm ie 4 “4 Mine ti: 2 eee pe oe 10.00 ft sae timber: hous. Poort, , ar Geis Armstrong PICT wriey | | 9, i t 42 xb 7. tala ia Le Ae aPACK LER 1 h. FOO. en ver . pt Ten hofiae. cistern, 100 berreis c@pacity $1600 email cach payment. Bas N— isco third floor room: S WANTRO 2 West chica ood will inke used Ford oar voterntebed: all convene gogo eman wants room. direct GRA ND-OLIVE APARTME: Pl RNISHED FLAV.iOoNeally furnmbed. S| es @ paft of fret payment Phone 80) iit ae Tower Grove Hela Sonn : ROOM wed. j —Gent! ig. 7 . roome: ase, electric. bath: 60 wee k 6365, morn ngs ne 9 EE prick: every ae éaimanialions ; line or close in. Box G-369. 9676-63 Olive; certra! iloratio: newly ; $9 per (oO) | FIVE bix > subdivisions of iittie farms. © 40] tie barenin a OO ioenishe i Ger: 5- » efficlency Anpiy 4472 aston. } , 4 ROOM Wt4.—Young cou See Tbk. ehoctrs ny ant aoe clea — Seer =| “20 acres: some improved and vacant me IENNERSY "; "CO, 1125 Chestnut. 1°96) | CATES. b015—10-roem room or how sekeeping Fm mg ed: janitor will shew apartment. furnished o ear jime; hard rene, gan, vate A . District : Dec. 1. Prefer Solve. a OS 7 unfurnished: ren's $65 to Shs. HOUSES ‘S WANTED 15 years to J. A apap ad ym Cleveland High tance Grand and ~ ’ ORBEON E. & 8B. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. cade Bide, Fast &' i! | Sree 2104 Provid nl: # roeme Ride. BA) eee res “3a With . thie bath, hot-water beat; | an —One large or tee smell Uh, a re Furnished Houses Wanted —_| #800 Gets 320 Acres ree co tates tom, O snished * ee NEW APARTYENT® “TRNISHED HOUSE Wid. Piet Team. Tools, 300 Bu. Corn WALTER SCOTT CO. 806 t fo0@) | ae family: ae Age ut. front “oS ge - hat > ment. ist fieor. wot a aon $40. AP | Oates. puters, om ect ee Fant ~a as BW tS atchman, 906 204 PE RSHING 4%, and dow _ anda _SOTSR, J. . Peres. _ oe e OO et One nie oe timber. abundance NEW Bi, NGALO S. 4600 —_ K Bhs: WOOD “AMR Tr) POOR Ae at aye. 40 svecwee Ur . penal woe pe “T21-ti41ek Hill. 1 bieck eB pote it >? . . ha as? ’ rear sue RBA ro. Z e 7 : " | | dor pea: _ ished Oo i Wr 7 wil ‘ecorats URE N f ROF . ¥ “OF 5 ego std moh rss ecn00 tekes all: omiv BAnY Bae > fe a preven S . suit. ‘ and oe J service: | HOLS SE— Modern “6-200m | Baker! weeded. Tretetis page, 19. Prd | ag nial, large iteee atv let: etnall ‘ema Middie-ezed caeahrerest rorner ater 4 = 4 ts m Webster Groves. & Mun Te L- rataingue te rea ine ‘ pd ‘ ase Ou Arcade peven pafenre On eaer mrentiiy payments. ROOMMATE vu — awe Fethollc wme- FRANCIS-PERR\-RKUT: iv] N. #eh ot BERG, phone Olive 323 or Wt F... 517 eTRot tT FARM AGE! A SA REALTY (U., 4006 Cheutesu. Suis West Pine. re fc8O) . BO Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. ferred. ; eo 3 —— of | ane | a ’ 7N. 2118—VFousekeeping rooms: vinetrie. nhnoe: $3. ow. .. my

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— The City Circulation of the Daily an ve the hospital the same Gold Star Mothers te Place Fiags- Would Cofiect Deposits in Germany. officers in this city ag a } Oct. 21 arose at 6 was taken ‘to ) | BE | Kreigermeyer on and aay. Police learned Mrs. Kreiger-| The Gold Star Mothers Club will ny te Agocteted Pree ca fluence in congress: Gam mistook a @oor to steps leading from ; | 2 ~ol MS assgunt aff the ee IN EFFORT T AVERT BANK C the second to the first floor for the mii in Memorial Court, on North King’s) American Maru‘tacturers Export tors of. the agence mo perms Rave funds held bs the ee eo... = 5 , - | Agsociation esterda aced RR 2 president. - ad Bat werresaien . Geer toe See. es ives at 2117 Frankiin highway, at 11 a m tomorrow. A ¥ sanee Ww me aa nt a committee to todian. Board of Inquiry which investigated the loss by fire at sea of the City of cave She Did So Because Owner of the bottom of the stairs and suf- . has exoner- omy ears mes eebul and crew. Loadon Institution Was an feread a fractured leg and shock. She. ————— Old Friend. LONDON Nov. 1¢.— Baroness | —— : Aa — WW WER As on * ~*s 4 s Strathoona deposited her personal) » ORS C \ebeck for £100,000 (nearly $450,000) : tf = @-- a => .s Ame,” ~ ‘we SE ARTE Miipest BRiiane OT “ergata ves cat et a ee o egeetncsctoe el pga en GO nap RE RDI 5 tet OP AO agree crepe ce. ene eer? Once ce cteiaiedee e » 3 - | Yes, they are all here and they are all right, as you will seemed stif and formal—so differ- yy F ae ’ a 3 see the moment you come here to look. Bond's be your ent from the party at Mrs. Bradildey’s. ‘ | | | ine 4 Overcoat stere; you will get a real at a real saving. ARR ane Ga rN tn eae * gg IERIE te threugh our chain of thirteen bux ceptionaliy axel tatlored . sutlet stere and Securifuly silk Ened wa A ie ek eo : eTrRing iotacs. The Means 2 Ul 1D austridutimg expenses present day d-mands that ——E wT". Tk PS os = od ~~> ‘ " iB#® €ipenmse We save puts many extra rou ewatien. and Wig? 9 aps gs gee gph A BO AE eg ELLE PES RETA CO ABE ca apy opt. - nr WO wR revby ree ements Pare Y 0Lars t! your pecket. if rou bar Bonds: low grice makes itt Deere. (an vou attaed ¢ poss bie Tor every wren ~ —_ oo ¥. ae: els —_ = - - a Sy ° gtord them. w bere * heer Pe ee Se rr SE Ne ee ot nage SO gg AMP ee CI tay ‘Ailnegne wee Pe a vest styes which. ere beet edasted te his ‘dees cad needs. A 1a Re. enema Mean X. a a ae Tee nae Aan LE NMRA A AME A nen Ta aad SBA SIRNA ty SARI Ee RMN RITA NA ARE, th A TAR NAPIER pI cs RNA I LAF SE AN OMEN IN RE ML RA SEIS RE BREE 0 PO ok Mt RO ee ee ee ee CR he Bee ee ae ta py —" ee gre a ol — e - § f 7 Rn re el Sn eR NOREEN ot eran A CEE RI age oe aati liana i naan ett ee ere nn yy 2 & i ee oon’ glinaantieeatiinane’l ee . : ~ tae | Nl ae at gee tanta RTO mea gaa, gnc. walt ut eet tree Cage” yess * ry . poe Pent ~ em enlll™ Ranag —enngat et am OP 20 cpp? £ <P WPS 2: a ay ta 5 WORE RHR RSD. Praag Rare chan east “sag - vey rh see caaiiall mer Puy: 45 rn eee eS ee eee. eae Re se a aa? ag? en il fea < we OE ee meine Semen Ne ee ee ee eG bow oa. agencies «

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i6,{ ers in thi city and to mesa” Fiction and 0 -DISPATC Popular Comics WG Y Wilh te Department to collect ’ Women’s Features | nt o € deposits from sl Pf ¥ Ppa : y ds held by the alien property. Sane vininss Nee iet $- nany mavaeod apa yy "'G icniGaiipeiaiamabbiatdd Ee .? y q an. ZY - Up, - ts y Yj ° Z Tir. mee in congress and with News Photographs Dove -Ldltn, vould | . PAGE 4 ALLL hh hd bbb bh ddbdddsbddddadiiiiuunuQuJudQ0JQ0u42xzunu0L.222ZLE EE MédddddbddddddddddddddidddiiisddblidddishdliddddddddddddddildduinO EZ EEE ddd dsbdssstdsdidddddhh Lhdddddddddbdddhhhhdddsidddidbbdldddidiideiliauccini II Ltd tddddddddddddddditithdddddddhsthditdtdidhdtdddddddddsdstshdddddddddhiddidhdiitdddd Midd A EE we ee ee OT ee ae oy : * % % Sy . : z z 4 oe . Se . $ = : S 4 . : ee ¢ : ms # $ ’ ’ & S&S - - ; “7 *. f ‘ sl ‘: ihe: : ; PO Agta! — s ‘ eo 3% nes WLLL LET - a ; ~. Poe . eg? . LA * bs we ae : os Peer Sh ee Rodolph Valen- tino, movie actor, and his wife, Win- ifred Hudnut, also of the movies, where she is known as Natacha Rambova, rehears- ing their version of new dances for a feature number at the Actors’ Equity Society's benefit ball in New York, Nov. ALESASSA SS LS SES, ihdhiditiddddiddidiiiiiilldllidiillilisiiiiddiitidttstddddddd OAStttttttttlthttttttltt ttt htt lt sll lbd ll hl le VALLE Let EOL OE aS ett at cal at ver- n you wer and yQu. want A OAT, MA OMEN Pe all-wool oulders weather ° ae Dit Te lg Bs “ ’ : ee ee Mad Geis re just i The et Se Bor- 8 8 B ' = gia, noted, like her predeces- § RB WN miss Abby. Rockefeller, sors in Roman society, for § WN Bh ‘ her beauty. Her husband is ‘BR daughter of John D. Rocke- the present head of the § j feller,‘ photographed on @ | great family that for hun- § \ shopping expedition in New | dreds of years furnished & S York. She will make her | | both Popes and statesmen. debut this month at a large * ~ d They bulk large in medieval musical to be given at the history, where the Borgia women_have played great Rockefeller town™house. parts because of their beau- —Photesraph by Fotograms. ty. —Wide World Photographs. Wc 5ctauncaa A striking study in chrysanthemum culture. The tiny at the left #s the original Chinese chrysanthemum. That at the right is thé largest bloom in the St. Louis Flower Show at the Coliseum. The flower, 28 inches in circumference, is the result of more than a century of hybridizing. WAL idis;gititssgi¢ssgia SSSA SSSA AAA AAD AAAS DA AAA AAA AAA A Aa ISSA AAAS AAAS SALA (iin «il On ili, WOT nnnnnnntnnarcecc 121244.4.0.udddaadiddiddtdiidddiidibdddddddddidididhdshdddliddddddbdhddddde St. Louis: Ukrainian colony is greatly excited over the coming of the Ukrainian National Chorus_to the Odeon next Tuesday night for ah evening of Ukrainian (formerly Little Rus- sian) folk songs. The singers appear in national costume. thf f SA Lb bd dd SSIS LSS SSS JS SS VIEEELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLAAAAAALanaddLduachnt5cunzxrnr£1:):L a dldddddda WELLL +=.“ (tata "aadddnddddda VELL |= dddddddddda “hd hhhd Li hhidhidhdddiditihiditisdddidtddidiiddhiiisisiitil Wi iiiiiididiiihii¢shseiiisshhsiiissssissidisétddsddssidsddddddddddddddddddddiddsititiiil, — » Miss Daisy Stewart, 16 years old, of 5001 |. Waterman avenue, in her robe, as queen of the + mee She was chosen to the distinction by a com- mittee of artists. MMMM hdd bbb dhddddbsdbhdthdsddtshiddle Ie a LO oO ae _ * o* Oe :* ve .'. MMMh Md hhh hdhhhhihthhhdhd hdddddddidddddiiliiidiiidiilidiiidiaddbiiikintttdst nec EEE WOOL dléésstdbdddddddddbddidddd, ddddddsdidddbdddidtddiddddddddddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddia Kidd hh dhhabhhhddiddtthdtdddbddisthdddddldsthddddtstdtddee tom, aes . oS Rx CA AOR KR x ats VILUISATLIVTNS S11: aa ee “ ) . ". p sf 7 wy « , thr hc hh Lat tdi dadadaded daddde COL RT CS PA A TE Pw ee ee | . “7 ¥ . EMA Mh hh hs he FIZ IEW Cincinnati St. Louis Kansas ee De ie 3 “a on i g3 ee” pa eee ’ : City i | . es 4 Rae. : ee ose) N - : " - ie or © eee Yl OR ee eee , ee ee Cosi & Bex: a me ee a ee o. Couple with a remarkable history celebrate their % a hse ie Sa, i ee Oe 6oth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Felter, 79 and 78, respectively, of Saugerties, N. Y., have never had a death ‘in their family, despite the large number of descendants. Their 13 children are still living and they have 34 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. —wide World Photograph. itd ddd hhddddddddddddddiddddddddeniiiiiiiddddidtidhifdddddudbsseeeeLLLEZ ; AS 8A Mhitihds Liddhiltididdd, dadisididihdititiddcttdiliatidda. » x» RRR UR NOF \-oRnaNRERR ERNTTIN OF cies er tS : 4 . + . ie - a) +9 ws") 7 - Oe SOI IO RE ACID SIVSSCLELSTTLELSEA ALATA GSSDS TSI ALLTEL LS INA SSA SETAS SANA Sd bb dd SSS bd dds op; SIUETT ES: CLLELLLA, VISSIVSIESSS SSA 4 VISITS A Lihdhsdt. “ZZ SUISSSSSELIISSEG AGS TS SSSA PIES SSS PF SISSPTSSSSS SDSS This $400,000 memorial to soldiers and sailors of the late war will be unveiled at Danville, Iill.. Armistice day. —lUnderwood & Underwood Phetograph. A ce et > A en aetna tet kt re eg eee a CL ddd ddd iMieiiiiihiiiiiihihihhihttthh MAddhitittthtitttn LLL idhhiththsth OL hhh hhh hdd hhh hdd hddddddddliddddilidliddiiiddiaLtlilia GMs | hh dh ddd ddd ddd ddbd dd ddd ddd sddddllddlddllittsididd. i POLLISTSITSSSSSSLSSLLLEA SAA SAMA A hae ns SSEGS Fi tedt, Jf ® hhh dh VITSSSSESSS) id tad ae * OR at Ry a ae Coane: TITTFT Ld sddddbdhatddddiddddddddddiddeddded CLIRSTII ESE SA 4, 44 Aff 44 AA . SA A, 7 ; és 7 VSP Y (Jitse Z j ,. Z f “ 4 i, - s -_-

Page 46

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. : wile ES hel) iii | Ky Maxims of a Modern Maid | | By Marguer Mooers Marshali When Sweethearts Are ign py p (]] ee ee . * °“s- HUSBAND is 2 person who always notices when his wife has a rip is — o . e « : ar Ha aaa ' a tock HUSBAND j . ices his wi a S OC! _—— = - ~ ’ 7 ‘ = : ° her giove. and never notices when ber hair is arranced in a new a0: oecoming fashion. DEES aM OOK > 1 —E - eevereererroerss+** t-te tS cpap -aparegpenane Cree ere COPE CO ET ET EET FSET TT TTT Tre rr e® fob Oth o-to tad —— em A Al a as By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB CHAPTER XVIIL Dead Leares. Spas we ae i we a ee Mat te a a a a. & - © cfarm a Dird a smaxse mereiy [kes Vs eves the creaturz and ~ —_ . eee ERD ge crip adie o ERE’S a,new ténic that Dr es To 260 - : —— Aspden tas sent for you. i= . a gxeeps quicet—a method followed By cur Most sutressfu! vamps when the ie oh dgar.” Helen said wtih forced | — ) a a gaze im rapt silence at the self-made man who ts te!ling them how he coi- ne \ ; tal tim about i. + » ] iness. entern he little blue “No. a > = a lected his fir ay aga @ut i= tae z = y ) ected his first oF Sie ired i “touchy” before he . reom that looked eut upen the au- ; ~_ or = > - —_—— ™ ——. ae : ty eS: " ' ve ; ‘ river. how, sure youu | hat sin = A beautiful weman sut inter —_— aa 5 wanted > > ~— +. JITTER eT MAAS RE ee Ora hk. hadi Pec » abet eo wy ann one eo re — $a - cota Pisses ‘ “reyes w nen is in ag agp wit be Wupemtd! le because the young man | e mother meant well for be on be yourself in?” | secrecy, knowin ; | | 3 had been keeping company with | th Aamo ht . alizea | Bu pong ate, lb ee turned upon . ' ly b venturess neither pure nor si : rm i other sex, how- for more than a year took offense ) I would call a young 2 uk 5 7 and pinched because one evening her entgagt | very “small potato” i: a. 7 | ink t nic matters.” she | an m going ‘Oo @ , “ m spoke to him as to his intention re- | siaent if he pretended to leve —- sagged. lif:- might agree to i d When a man garding her daughiec! girl now, the love would soon ¢c« ot a ray of the old Bec giowed Tt seems that the young man euch a small provocauor | iy © in 2 face or vroice, or motion. ‘wanted to borrow some money to Somethi than phrsical help him become more firmly estab- , ro bere: there was lished in a work that be bad 4a'- in very keenly. Dut : m apacrhy freary hopelessmess. that ‘peady started, and the voung Indy... in rhole } had spoken to her father and mothe’. otter off as with about it and ther had agreed to he'p, up her mind to fi , i? the couple were truly engagea-—- -onaone his offen i gO oO rainin ffert toward art's su which was the reafon for the MOTR- yin —-tor it is an tl | excitement of her reia- er speaking ‘to him. He has not consi 3 tiens with Philip and Doubtiess the mother putthe mat- whatever, and the , l- turmoil they had caused ted too plainiy, but the young man . izes this the better. ee supreme tri ee ae neer . : > Sick tn th i ig > > = = > — . took offense and was very unkind 0 are as good fish in the sea as ever! Bought at such cost to her nervous _ . iving Soe : a the girl. According to her letter, he te | - ott : Caen ae ever. she ig tne tarmers eee te eee ae, ee Bereta Feeney en: 5 ihe i ee ae ee ae 4 were caught. encurance—altogether. the crash ’ suia his love has died out—and that Another Will Come- was inevitable. She had broken com- he is disgusted with the whole situa- If this young woman was frank, pletely. and now for long weeks had | made me sul tion.” enough to tell her father and mother She says: “He doesn’t want to the situation, there is some ps 3 3 come to my house any more. saving her and she would nterest rerum or what was there to h- could never face my wother any | making the man make go0c. ‘00. e} fe her misery kept asking more. He sai@ he is going to gel out | be has not appreciated this. he is not hes ks. since she @nd go out of town—that ft is all off. | worthy ef her. There will come along “iy gue Skink Ghat 3f he treaty | Seether young man whe wl * Saved ane & little thing like that could | Worthy of ber and who wit see © } fine quality in her make-up. : Furthermore, the man who. 2:- gsumes the high and mighty attitude. Lot to te. for the especially when he wants help fem ‘ every | the parents of a young woman, is a, emee had become “tT have plehded with him is @ bit conceited and altogether the kind amd the time to “inumer, shape and form = ee ' ef young man that sheuld be very Deer ripe. But ; carefully comsidered before ome en- Secrecy at ters into a life partnership with him. him three I think the forgiving is all on the” young woman's side, and, uniess ke geeks reconciliation and forgets the ty >@. She had given the whole matter and apologizes to th young woman for the trouble he has ‘Here had caused her. she should let him gc— the quicker the better. ~ This may seem a bit harsh, bat I feel that the seormer such affairs are ended the soomer the roumg woman will get over tt and perhaps learn te like somebody muck finer iz purpose and make-up. Yeung peopie -aculd realize that ; ithe mere existence parents have the right ‘te know Fr. 4aF im his hands te whether their children are contem- eur after hour s! plating marriage, and the iri that ‘“ * am scattering of canmmet go te her mother and tel! of Semiee the river. and thought such an impertant matter as her levre s Se: lke them 9 | could zs lig’ t excitement for a man, and if that mother can. “* *™ > ~ communicatic didietinie } met speak to the young man about it. e 8 la langverousiy | t om D! —— : i then it ts a sorry Gay in the scheme ef things. * —) ° on ‘ s . 2 . —— * » “6 ee a - ters _ » : Sept ai, Oly ade ‘ + or a fr wa 4 * i> rd a - A y > a ~~ “¢ ' ~ » - May conscience ehoays give you grace : a wae ihe invalid , alton “s “ - _ , - mother ay i Re not ° te 9 . ’ " ate. His temperament a: * ; : or | ters imte Bis own Sands thrasked ' cT emt with that formidable tadr. and At first Farmer Brown's Bo» nething because of ? ’ i. re pea fy 7+ «A “ > ~~ Mawwaz 2 2 thewdeventh hour mide up for iest a £ sarc eeding. = i a 2 SN a te eee ee ie es A a eut his hand to pat the Young Fox - ve : : : na ; ai . ft od ¥ ry @s, USL ess Career can be saw a feather. Yes, sir, he dix i Rm T had to tel ven th epost Be alt the Ghee: ei feather. and that feather was . he more read: mo feather had any Ddusiness y Be . " "en s ome of Helen ; : ; ‘ name : > vd *e nes | | on ' Qeduci oR se clinging te the corner of the the bor house and stowiy waiked . 7 : ‘of that yeung Fox. Swift suspicion | toward Farmer Brown's Bay. sense of distance Slled the mind of Farmer Browns , lowe bond of Boreas he reached cut and took that another feather climging to the side Sent? im hin fin aa eee: f the doerwar. Ee put his hand in- feather from a-hen. More than that, | “@*_*74 ‘elt around. The back part | it was a feather from one of his | ° “#t Sox was full of feathers. He hens. There was no doubt about it. | a out @ whoie handful. : ei 7 1 ; O08 af thoge feathers ws ll that a a 0 a Me leecked at that roung For i = i i = a joa ee _ 4.27 + a ps of - + Pr ‘3 pe 3 i- on —_— - ’ ¥ ‘ . as — iT". ere +h | ' . Si “ey Se ee Ne | Ser te knew whet bad bocomecct hin SUT STTTT, WE Sot Shar hie Rig Thoweing Nr ely. and some aus ci . four | r itee’? ar : You see, be couldn't look Farmer — Cady? Brewn's Bey right im the face. He ceulin’t do it because his eres had im them a loek of guilt. and he knew é ‘ke 436.5742 S a “Fou rascai= You little red ras- 3 ; cit” Geeiimed Farmer Brown's’ chat being clandestine abou? i wie that & dene of news + Soy sterniy as he locked at that wronce 2 " —_ ee ii iia wmader dunia young Fox. “Se you are the ome who ff was as though I ha: ' ‘in with Cousin Rew has been Mealing mr hers’ And I dark aller and the: » Bes uae are ae Pm never would bave suspected it if i, how «« - aa MIN: — me ‘ied ie biter = oo ia hadn't been for that ome little feath- Tr ae : a See ieee Rigs ~ secant oo dg »* itt Wha 3 eT was ise m indar- ‘allen. Ii was weeks . m th ates, pili aie iad ae ba . Sat ed bee eee £ gh Big ate.

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— 2 SOE RE et errr page Sis tamed aes ' ° cag? g ~ ’ vy owe —, _ , lg ee Pace Se Oe é . 8 pox - : - ; . ” 2 aay 7 ree — - - ——- - a oor i en $ Te . ‘ ; a ace ss day in at- } e 8 "i yny . . |pressed the honest, though discord- United States Public Health Service. | ter of elaborate decorati ; _ oo | little boys never play with him aftty a nope a would try te be guae ant,. voice of truth that was Speaking | In view of that fact, they have is- | slineets - ef? metamic de Lacngitageates ot thein parents have. dinisedradl eunaie and fair-minded and absolutely un- at the bottom of my heart, and | sued this leaflet which contains a | nelitte seieaiaeind mace ga ee ly wilt: he is? biased, no matter what it cost me |might have chased the smile from | list of the Government's most popu- glittering with Sie pte d~ buckles — to do so. . - | your eve but would have profited lar health booklets available for free besitie te @ fares one ne type of A Mere Beby. Iam afraid I would have to strug- |your understanding. distribution.» The booklets listed all | 1. og folic age pen york butter- | Is he puzzled trying to figure out nat, ed hasd to keep my mind clear | “It was wrong, and we _ have | relate to health and preventive medi- , é — — | “hat it means to be “legitimate” and | and elean of prejudice when a man istrength enough to take another | cine and are written in simple, non- NEW YORK —Th | why he ought to be so glad to think:! or a woman came into my court and ‘ course. It is the common fault of | technical language. Rb cee hs x Bat © woman who at- ! that the courts have decided that tried to prove that some poor, far- the thing called love; but now that p : | ere . tention on Fifth ave- | he can wear that ribbon on his poor Maern, helpless little child was brand- ere have the hope, the aforioes possi- | eaders of the Post-Dispatch may |; nue today was wearing a very simple | little breast anyhow? ed with disgrace and shame—even bility of passing our existence to- | 02/aim @ copy of this leaflet free as | afternoon gown of dark blue crepe | Legitimate—illegitimate—a mere | b fore he was born. . gether it is fit that we discard such | long as the free edition lasts by writ- arom, gut the front and back baby. 3 i such as in our power. Let | 1%9 to the United States Public | panels of the skirt were thickly 6: | | errors as mut P _“"" | Health Service. Washington. D. C brew ‘ith ee RS . ing one another on our faults outa salt and pepper. Take two table- a R i “t, ae ee | showing to each othey aspects of ours) spoonfuls cracker crumbs and mix PR : | ae ing that are far from pleasant! | them with the same quantity of melt- NE cup cranberries, one-half ( You raisins, one cup sugar, one-- half cup water, one tablespoon : NE peck tomat liced, half é Ege oye age erie consnety; 9 : pec Imatoes, sliced, ha peor little boy or an unlucky little Chép the cranbe 7 eee ( ): dozen onions, sliced, and six | girl with a stigma that will never add mr BE Gow the raisins led ; ee be washed out this side of the grave. cut in“pieces. Add gine the sugar, y “¢ ies ‘ And for what" water, flour and salt. Line deep ple To gain some petty victory to feed plate. with pastry; turn the filling SCALLOPED ,OYS SWEET PICKLE TERS | peppers; sprinkle with half a cupful of salt and let stand 24 hours, then drain. Put two quarts vinegar ss s ve seem ie, a yut | ed butter. Grease a shallow baki in kettle, add two da half ds m ful dge! Ph —— ge OM * gchar — oak tea acl plone | dish saa fill with senses pranaea ) of aman Fad? scnenebebetaie sock wy aad povnsie-b. a nae themeeives | ‘te ‘his, and cpver 3 cans “f: Z Pe. ‘corner of my being; but you shall | and oysters iff alternate layers. Pour | of whole cloves and stick cinnamon. | su that they can marry somebody rum. Free ie - 7.20 , os I ¥ pisos yet see me and know me altogether. : ix two tablespoonfuls of water and | When this reaches the boiling point | else’s wife, or run away with some- gether, and bake in © seteunts Gime - e By pete eo y hope vou will not hate me; ulti- | sprinkle bread crumbs and bits ef | remove the spices and put in the | cne else’s daughter. about half an hour. This pie may bs ae : ' | be flavored with almond or vanilla. ; pole wer , . | mately 1 know you will not; but at | butter over top. Bake 30 minutes in | tomatoes, etc. Boil five minutes, then ; Is Modern Woman f * a : i . PHOTOS ’ GNDER WOO? (oan GNPERWOCO © o ¢ ° any rate you shall not be deceived. * hot oven. . put into jars. And of late, the women are be- Enough to serve six persons, * “a 5 d , - — a’ : Upper left: A hand-painted fan encrusted with pearls, hoop m / we earrings of biack, suspended by pearls, a large Spanish comb, , \ 4 and a huge black dinner ring. ; . y aye Upper right: A gauze fan of black, with a dtop from the’ ae: ° upper edge made of black lace, embroidered in géld with a “sf te Foes: bandeau of bright cut steel beads and rhinestones and French, ) me 4 ger hee . eardrops also of cut steel and rhinestones falling nearly to the | ; ri . ee shoulders. oa | Lower left: Some suggestions for neck ornaments. eden Of e Lower right: Evening slippers in rosy-hued brocade and | rt ee the purest of white satin, at re own-- { . cr * | 1 ee ——- qua sgvenagianciagunessthasoupapagpenasena-aeiime ieee | 6 | ORANGE PUDDING | PEACH SOUFFLE + I EEL three large oranges and . EAT three-quarters of a cup of | map e taste : Pp into thin slices. Sprinkle sugar | oe canned peaches with a | over the slices and let them as oe police path eM caeee | : 3 | gtand while you make the custard. | of salt and two tablespoons of corn- | \ Heat one pint milk to boiling; add | starch, moisten with a little cold wa- | ay es 5s ‘ one heaping tablespoonful cornstarch | ter. Bring ‘to the boiling point, stir- nyoy i L made smooth with a little cold wa- | ring constantly. Add half a table- ‘ ; ter. Add well-beaten yolks of three | spoon of lemon juice and pour on the | ss da dash of tme Stir all | beat folks of three eggs. Cool, SU Eint ahs cock eal gaia diet tn che wrens, eto ences again in smooth. Pour this custard over the whites and bake in a greased souffle oranges. Beat the egg white to a} tin. Have the ovén moderate. . rey stiff froth, season with nutmeg and ma J O G CAB IN é : | — two tablespoonsful of sugar. Set }». Twenty-six women are candidates : = * | . aaa into the oven to brown. for seats in the British Parllament. j Ss . ; { in iio -aremebin event of her 4 | - Syrup a all mers we er / Bi semonaagind . VA ‘ »> ? h ¢ ) 4 — promising much, better iil Whole wheat FS Whole wheat | — a 7 fiers and tumor lone is natures ; is rich in | OU don’t have tobeaNew . most delightful maple flavor. And he mel ea et era ~~ f. a | Englander to long for the Log Cabin never varies in quality. i eal 1 | To Be Continved in the | most com eC" life giving : taste of real maple sugar. 4 blend of sugars— nothing else é - : | cas f - . 4 | : ay .. Et meccncnl. ideita 3a plete food i vitamins : But perhaps the excitement of For Log Cabin Syrup is made from e] ca : 3 business women. working in the sugar bush was __ thechoicestof New England maple # e profits from . : J en's goods store to charity. part of your own childhood. Then combined with the best from le wheat -¢ Whole wheat you remember the thrill when the Canadian groves—the real sugars — —— phosphates - first sap was being boiled down in ofmaplein'which the flavoris most ; tle Accid : 7 eins and iron make the big open kettle and you spread intense. This is blended with just | ¢ we t 44CCI ent uild firm 25 shies ba . | some of the golden syrup to cool enough pure sugar of cane— and y ee . —— Br. a Ue m/ amr . } on the snow! Has any candyever nothing else—to give Log Cabin : My . P hs muscle - and red blood tasted quite so good as that first Syrup the most delicate, most 3 ; te cs chewy mouthful? mellow maple flavor : 3 i : : But even in those days not all Log Cabin makes pancakes and a Z Whole wheat Ralston is the maple syrup was as delicate in waffies, French toast and fried : carbohydr gies whole wheat- | ‘flavor as that from first-run Sap. mush just twice as good. And it's 4 : = ye were, ‘ ty x rE Pea ey es shar; ig % 2 ae pee Us Sstol . * * ae 4 Za , im 3 s } es ° “t . ae baad = if 4 on re ee SUS! ees - ; =. — = oe . ie re ae . —— : ea ¥ = ‘ # € Pe Sad , = oa > ~ ; “4 ad - on ‘ ’ - ak Eo ee Re * . eh ne a ned 3 - ety ‘ Pan, ete ae : i - ah A Snes Se me ‘ id 1 Sy tea eee Gta tee : “ i oS epg meg “a 4 = ea J af = * E ptt anita le ST te / : ik

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._: EE “YOU KNOW ME, AL!""—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER Tm JACK WEEFE-I WANT , WELL, THIS WILL BE MY Finst TO SEE ABOUT GETTING ON YEAR In CHI. GuT I WAS were © THE TEAM ~— Z | TERRE HAUTE ovate 20m “ay Cae! VF ot = v7 ~ USD HILE those successful Cengressmen May be inclined to smile, As soon es they begin to act We hope ther'll mot forget the fact They're only there on trial. i Tt all depends on what they Go, And how the same is done They'll have to mind their P’s and Q’s And give to all their honest dues Or they will get the run. if eeeiaatlél | They'll bave to knucki# down to work And act upon the equare; ' The h that makes the welkin rine But doesn’t mean a single thin Won't get them anywhere. , The people are awake at last And want to know. you know. If Congressmen domi satisfy | | : ATTY qi rn The dear old publ will apply ‘ Tv :; | | -* pe -T | f | oe | ; ss _ ae Seeeeaee Be. : | VE You A Like Tre : a— 1 STILL “THIN \f were two ' IF You imacwe YouRe ue - | | souae ot ne KYTCHES: SiOK AGAINST AN EMBARR ee eee oe ee J | SHOULD BE LIGET Bu SITUATION, The straight and narrow route. | ‘ = aS os oe a Mare q = Should they pull anything that’s queer | ee. ry ; a? OF FUATCE We'll take them gently by the ear eo ae i | = our OiSRCS { Ané mtérmur, “This way out.” | x, C > : ee ; j teas f WOOw wm~z no Az~=x7t PUTTING fr OVA. : “Main Screet” may be all righ: in. - See where another egg-rolling ® way, but the bookmakers report contest is slated for the Coliseum “St “Sally's Alley” is quite a favor- = «a : | _mext week. , . [Se eh She pubic. Hes Too BuSY STUBYAIG — E _ ; 0 AnD Tee CTH: —_— | 4 THe PLANS For HIS New : are re ALS Kemal is a stickier for prohibi.. T>ere are certain books that we KROME TH TALK Br FISHER © Registered CU. & Patent (Copyright 1932 ty Cg — — if e (Att cut oF fer (wRLe I'™ war 2 ee : ‘ FRE NAY Tks Mer ~eare* tie ~ ; & TING — ere ae 1 Beet Sand uacKh 1S || font vagy oa nig TRE BuTtHee Ts Sead ru Hewe } [Ee Theate os Sea Dericieus! TLL} Ths cues | | SHER Some mame ter | 3 ‘ae | WOAN, HIGH || awe anerter! | ence cut Fee | BOGS, rut TAke my ——_— ; ' . ; = 4 . — : beg >? 7 : j - i j LIEDERKRANZ- | a ANETNER SUPPLY | aaMuTeSs | gate MiGH LIEDERKRAN2} | ' ee | thet. jit Ws es | it od re : g - ; a i i Hy g : rh ; METROPOLITAN MOVIES—B¥ GENE CARR. | GIT TIA ‘ oa Pe , f | That last hootch Jim sampled complicated his job of putting “MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S. COBB. —— ee ee “ > 2 > —™, ee ER » = 7 3 - -~ + ~ > EE ae Ps . : — wv ee -S-s -”- ”- - _ CQ Sas * ’ ¥ + ov —— tt ee ll ~ : - — > > wen ~. a > ee ee ee EO Oe or a - AS eaten. a a “Tt GAM ALMoST ENDED IN A ficHT WHEN "6h CarTAnl of Te Hum-DW6eaeRs CLAIMED Tear 0 Pass HAG WT seen “Geounnso* - — nants