St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1922
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PEE ae et eae as ite pera bite ¢ rt tomy Faanueeatrotemeent — Myce . uw 2 ae ; 05 P #7 s. Ps Oe ear Les % s r =, ‘ a * vet Pg ; be, tes se ay = : ad x # : . ‘ . *~ aa 7 Fi “ fm >| ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper -in St. Louis With the Associated Pres News Service. COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 14, 1922. “THISTLES HURT LESS FIRMLY GRASPED 2 Business Is 2) have THISTLY: Lee to handle, let for you. wie vt §T-DISPATCH WANTS grasp them a® tig THE HAND THAT HELPs 3 Ss Te, ar CABINET q i ia ON LOSING |Request Sent to National Aeronautical Associa- Mans pop Ly MALS] SUPPOR _ tion by Committee Formed Tenta- natin 4 wu | | tively at Meeting. | VOMAE « a/ (Copyright, 1 _75. NO. 71. PRICE2 CENTS. ROAD’S LAXITY “BASI CAUSE” OF WRECK AT RN, UDGESAYSTESS ===! SULPHUR SPRING Circuit Judge Wurdeman passed along the horizon over - dices, Pleads With Clean Elec-|| jeing repeated every two. oF AUDIT (IF | AINR MISS ROCKEFELLER’S tion | to Back Up three minutes. The. people were } | . DEBUT OUTWEIGHS Officials. OFFICES DRDERED CHURCH RECEPTION} so alarmed that few slept, fear- ing a new catastrophe. Dedication Function at New York Postponed When Con- Presiding Judge Wiethaupt| Says Members “Want Ev- CAPTAIN SWAM OUT | TO VESSEL IN FACE flict of Dates Is ‘Discovered. By the Associated Press. .erything to Be Clean When They Go Out.” NOVEMBER 15, 1922—40 PAGES. = STRANGE PHENOMENON OF SKY SPREADS NEW TERROR IN QUAKE AREA By the Associated’ Press. COPIARO, Chile? Nov. 16. FP sored terror has been ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, LAW IN COUNTY ABOUT 10 BEGIN 1'ST. LOUIS APPLIES FOR 1923 AERO MEET AND PULITZER TROPHY RACE spread among the inhabi- tants, of the district devas- tated by the earthquake by a strange phenomenon observed —— St. Louis has applied for the 1923!Club, and other flyers and former meet of the - National Aeronautical | flyers here, will give technical and Associati physical help in every way possible. on, and the Pulitzer trophy | Louis has more flyers <q *y a \ . *,* °* -« Ba awa m Coalition Ministry race, which will be the awe portion to the city’s size, according = a ae Members of feature of the meet. A telegram | to army officers, than any other | ) 24 — , making’ this application, in hehalf city. The United States army now (Copyright, 1992) | ’s Party, Industrial-|or tne city. was sent yesterday *o | holds the flying records in speed, . eS jaltitude and endurance, and at least a i ia . the h M — Precipitates Ministry’s ae Mictenncnery ee Moca hago meg the speed record should be broken b Your PATIENCE 7 a — and begat mae E. Coffin. in the favorable surroundings which THERE'S NO [ =e | 1A YouUR : a : of Party to Partici- in pro- STAY ON THE JOB NOW, JURIST URGES OF TIDAL WAVE NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—In order Skipper Was Standing on Mole not to conflict with the debut of at Coquimbo When He Saw Miss Abbey Rockefeller, only davgh- * * ter of Mr. aitd . Joh D. R ke - Ship in Danger. ae, cobn — feller Jr., the dedicatiSn reception of the Associated Press. P | the Park Avenue Baptist Church, re- COQUIMBO, Chile, Nov. 15.—Capt. eently completed, has been postponed Stuart Campbell wf the Chilean from Wednesday aventag, Nov. 22, to schooner Marta swam out to his ves- the next night. sel from the Coquimbo mole in the The church, including the site, ost $1,500,000 and the Rockefeller fai- face of the tidal wave which accom- panied the earthquake, when he saw ly gave dollar for dollar for every other contribution to the building the ship was in danger, it became known today. fund. He was waiting near the mole for SAYS FATE OF*1,000,000 the return of his ship’s hoat, when he saw the lights on his schooner mov- ing about in an extraordinary man- ner. He announced his intention of getting to the Marta by swimming. Despite the entreaties of his wife and child, he hurried to the mole, where he waa caught in the first tidal wave, but held to the rails of the mole. On the return wave he swam out about 25 yards. There he touched ground, where ordinarily there were six fathoms of water, suddenly find- ing himself standing with no water between him and the land. From president, in Detroit. | St. Louis will be able to provide for | The telegram, sent after a meeting | : this comipetition. Suggestion for Course. | of a committee formed tentatively | ; Albert Bond Lambert outlined his: as the nucleus of a larger citizens’ . ' view as to a cuitable course for the cOmmittee, and signed by those pres- : Pulitzer race, which is flown over a ent at the meeting, was: 160 ile distance which a be St. Louis hereby applies for the | es : —_ Muiticnal Aasennution) Amecta- Ahree or more times around a course » tion’s 1923 meet and Pulitzer race. 'of proportionate length. Maj. Lam- | We guarantee expenses, offer ideal bert suggests that race here os flying field, perfect climatic condi-:; ree times aroun a course oO tions and suitable prizes for meet | ** 4-3 miles. ae to be held next October. Please | <r e course from the a acknowledge to W. Frank Carter, |‘ Bridgefon to a point northeast o chairman citizens’ committee. Alton, thence to a point northwest oe Boatmen’s Bank Building. W. F. St. Peter’s, in St. Charlies County, Carter. chairman: L. P. Aloe. act- and thence back to the field, would ing Mayor: D R. (atienten nied permit hundreds of thousands of per- chairman: "ur L Wilkinson. BF. | 50ns to view the race, Lambert Bush Albert T Perkins Festus J a | Teverasie cater within nda, (Pan: Bebrcman: Soha | T287_"Ch Of the city, wonle Oe - along the Natural Bridge road, Hall's ee eee G. Lonsdale, . Ferry road and Florissant road, and Fran’ O. Watts, Aarpy Waltheim, steamboats on the tiver would also Randall Foster, Albert Bond Lam- furnish a good view. filed last night, were; bert. Lyman T. Hay, W. B. Wei- “The speed in the Pulitzer race WE by the decision of . the age nd — S wemen euician should reach 300 miles an hour, or em parti }- Veuper, Sosep wen apners should approximate it. As this is the oan. 7 Pa S. Johns, Citizens’ Committee. pre-eminent speed event, the rest of be = Meets Attract Great Crowds. the meet, in my opinion, could Chairman Carter of _ committee Victory of League Celebrated With Unusual Sort of Po-: litical Meeting at Dinner at City Club. By An unusual sort of political meet- ing was held by the Clean Election League of St. Louis County last night at a dinner at the City Club. Abvut 500 men and women, most of whora were married couples, dined togeth- er, sang patriotic songs, talked poll- tics and heard political speeches un- tinged by party bias, in celebrating the league's victory over the county political machine in last week's elec- tion. Fred Essen, *“*boss’’ of the machine, was flayed by most of the speakers, but especially by Circuit Judge Wur- deman, one of the Repwhblicans who was indorsed by the league. rhe Judge said, in part: “I stand before you, as far as Fred Essen'’s newspaper is concerned, as a man without a party. So do all ihe ALL THOSE SUPPORTED | BY FEES INCLUDED} Clean Election Leaguc Had Demanded Audit of Ac- counts of County Court! . Clerk Seibel. Greek Government is-asking for cho ‘utmost help” from -every nation in effort to care for the hundreds IN, Nov. 15.—The German inet, headed by Chancellor § has fallen. The ministerial The County Court, the adminis- trative body pf St. Louis County, to- day ordered an audit of all major county offices which are supported by fees. Peasy vusen bs 62 ena . < a ee - Republicans who were indorsed by the league, and all those who worked for the league. Essen’s paper said. so. I wil] rea a hes Soon meee $5 last ieste: true poy bees ee spyright, 1922, by H. C. Fisher, Registered U. 5S. Patent Office.) seaward a towering wave - a upon him, into which he coms of the’Clean 3 go aly buat : the election, * ‘wast everything to, be! clean when they go out.’’ He said that the court. had acted of its own volition th making the or- der, which includes an audit of the following offices: Clerk of the Coun- ty Court; Circuit Clerk, Treasurer, Recorder, Collector, Sheriff, Public Administrator, Probate Judge, Coun- ty Surveyor and Highway Engineer. The Clean Election League de- manded an audit of the accounts of Clerk Seibel of the County Court, Oct. 11. The Court made no formal answer to this request, which had been bastd on the absence of reports by Seibel for the second and third quarters of the year. Two days la‘er Seibel paid $3010 to the treasury for fees collected during the third quar- ter. A report, filed in his own of- fice, had shown that he ‘reported no excess of fees for the second quarter, but a deficit of $64. State Auditor Gordon audited Sei- bel’s books about eight years agp, and no county office has been aduit- ed since. A request will be sent to- day to the present State Auditor to make this audit. EXPANSION OF ST, LOUIS UP AT CONSTITUTION CONVENTION City’s Need of Extending Its Limits Presented by Former Jadge Daniel G. Taylor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 15.—The Constitutional Convention today in committee of the whole is consider- ing whether machinery should be created to enable St. Louis to expand her municipal Umijts. A committee had recommended that St “Louis should be allowed to expand, absorb- ing not to exceed 77 square miles of St. Louls County. The method as prescribed would allow both St. Louls and St. Louis County to vote upon any expansion. Justice for St. Louls was the cen- tral theme of the appeal of former Circuit Judge Daniel G. Taylor, who as chairman of the Committee on Counties, Cities and Towns, present- ed the expansion matter», Taylor de- ~ clared that St. Louls had been de- WrEReer ess v6 ) prived of an advantage given to ; elidel acd every other city in the State, and ghest yesterday, 48, at 5:30 D. that reason for such treatment dia | ™’ lowest, 42, at midnight, not exist. The city has failed to de-: velop in recent years to the extent to it’s AN ILL which other great cities of the na- jo odd THAT tion have developed, Taylor said, and partly because the city is throttled by a line up on the map. A large majority of members of the convention appear to favor al- a eo RN ALA ALAA ELLA LAD many other people are unable to help.” Dr. Hill also cabled the thanks of King George of Grpece, who. that the Red Cross thank its workers and the American people on beha!f of his subjects for the aid extended. “Hundreds of thousands of refu- gees are filling the Greek cities and Islands,”’ the cable reported. “‘Thase consist largely of mothers with chil- dren, who, with old péople, are the sole remnants of once flourishing populations driven into the sea by the Turks. “Smalipox is spreading from one concentration camp to _ another, Meanwhile Greece is awaiting new floods of refugees. The race is on between American Red Cross sup- plies and these freshashiploads. Th Greek Government telegraphed its j representatives in all count | abk- ing the utmost help from @ery na-: tion immediately.” MOUNTBATTEN COLLECTS FILMS English Visitor Believes LAbraries of Cellutoid Will Be Popular. By the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, Nov. 15. — Lord Louls Mountbatten of Engiand, who with his bride, is back in New York today @fter a six weeks’ teur of the United States, revealed that one of his hohbies is collecting motion piec- ture films. He predicted that 46 years henee all the world will have libraries of films as people today| book size, Bapmbogedyn: 18% have shelves of books. already appalling Uist of Asked if he saw any wickedness |currences in which ¢ at Hollywood, he grinned and said: “We looked for the wickedness the first thing. We failed to find any but I have to say that we arrived at seven in the morning and in a for. ’” FAIR AND NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE — AMBASSADOR CHILD TO HEAD U.S, OBSERVERS AT LAUSANNE Minister Grew, at Berne, Also to At- tend Near Eastern Conference— Instructions Alrcady Sent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Ambas- sador Child, at Rome, and Minister Grew, at Berne, will be the American observers at the Near Eastern con- ference at Lausanne, the State De- partment announced yesterday. Rear Admiral Bristol, High Commissioner ai Constantinople, will be named as- sociate commissioner, as his other duties will not permit him to be in continuous attendance. Instructions under which the American group will act in present- ing the viewpoint of the Washington Government to the peace conferees, but without taking any part in the peace negutiations themselves, al- ready are en soute to Child, as head of the group. A number of secretaries, including Harry G. Dwight of the Near East |_| Department of the State Department, will be attached to the American CHILDREN VOTE IN ENGLAND |Names of Minors and Americans Mis- takenly Registered. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 15.—The specta- cle of children casting ballots at an election was witnessed in several cases in England today. This was possible under the law which pro- vides that if a name is placed on the register of voters, even mistakenly, it must stand uniess chaHenged before election day. In the Haywood and Radcliffe di- vision, a 5%-year-old boy, accompa- nied by his mother, cast his vote. At Hull a lad of 12 years voted. He was stopped by a policeman as he entereJ] the polling station, but on convincing the officials that his name was on the register, he was allowed to vote. In another case the mother of a year- old infant which had been mistaken- ly registered avowed her intention of taking the baby to the polls to vote. This year, as in the past, numerous Americans residing in Engian4 found their*names on the register. : FORD LINE CERTIFICATE PLAN | Springs, Mo., on Aug. & last, regult-" ‘dl ing in thb death of 34 and the ie jury of 186 persons, was directly tue to the failure of Engineman Clenn. of St. Louis, who was killed, to obey — signal indications a3)! that the un- * derlying cause was *.jx enforce. {ment of the operating rules, for which the supervising officials of — t ithe Missour! Pacific Railway must bear the responsibility.” : 25 Blame 1s also laid upon the ure of the crew of cents" $8, By path S o ee ee ee a profitably have contests in other said today: lines than speed. There should be a “We are going after this bi@ avia-| mail and express carrying contest, tion and acronautic event, with the) for the plane which can fly slowest purpose of making it the most suc-/ with the heaviest load. A glider con- cessful in the history of air meets,| test. from some of the hilis west of and giving the .peopie of St. Louis) the field, would also be of great in- and of terest. pone: 3 Pulitzer Race Spee@ Contest. licdns Have nothing to be ashani time for the meet fixed as Vellea@| The Pulitzer trophy is the world’s) of* ‘That cxpreaien was used often Prophet's week, at the opening of| ™0st important prize for speed in/in that paper. I think it means Tony next October. aerial navigation. It ts a beautiful Foley Republicans. Maybe the “The great crowds which saw this | silver Statue of a woman, hol in | phrase should be ‘truly blué.’ ”’ year’s races in Detfoit, and the cor- her uplifted hands an airpla , gah Comment of Judge Wurdeman. : } of its recent visit to responding events in Omaha — typifying the Spirit of Speed. . He read the rest of the article, year, show what St. Louis can ex-| be awarded annually until it is which spoke of striking those who Loss of Rathenau. . ; won twice in succession by some one h ? the Repub- ie pect, as to attracting visitors here. ps non tt wit become tha: turned to the league off the pu ver-since the assassination of and as@o the interest that will be — _ heap ecve a 4 -~ | Hiean rolls, as they are “now without Minister Rathenau. the Gitten tie GE Lektentio contestant’s property. It was 49- a paste” or has beén described as a —— : nated by Ralph Pulitzer, Joseph’ ~* bi se , “The committee which signed “he! pirezer and Herbert Pulitzer, for | ‘If they mean the true;sblue pa y » apparently possessed no telegram applying for the meet will) ,, e of furthering the art of | of Fred Essen and Tony Foley.” he no OO imttative. This at- te increased by the addition of otaer fiyt © gies | went on, “they can’t read us out; we . gave added weight to the! names, to make it a thoroughly - =p- ps first contest for the trophy. never belonged to it. If the spirit of i Sat the tate Foreign Min- resentative one. The meet will be a held oh Thanksgiving day, 1920, | Abe Lincoln could look down and see F wes Wirth's inspiration, and big event. and procuring and han-}rour, times over a 23-mile course | the ex-convict, gangster and arch- # wich urged him on. dling it will be a big task, in which) starting and ending at Mineola, Long | ttnines who has run things in the | + oh passing of Dr. Rathenau we need the widest co-operation.’ Island. It was won by Capt. C. C./ county: '—-Tony Foley could do things . jor visibly lost influ- Flying Field Available. Mosely. U. S A., who covered the/ you cannot; he could violate the laws 3 6 with his Cabinet colleagues. | cot med ie ogy president of the! 132-mile distance in 44 minutes 29.57 | every ee sa months and years, and Flying Club of St. Louis,’said: seconds. or almost three miles a min- | you could not. eng Louis has a better natural lo-/ ute. His machine was designed and; ‘Now that sort of thing is going to cation for the aeronautical meet and/ built in America. Mosely’s spectacu-/| be stopped, not alone by the offi- policy last summer when he Pulitzer race than any other city.| lar performance was witnessed by icials but by aroused public opinion. " that the Government's Our flying field, Lambert Field at/ 40.000 persons at Mitchel Field, Min- | Back these officers you elected, back | o bad become bread first, _then | priageton. is larger (180 acres), and/ cola lithe Prosecuting Attorney you elect- e Say nearer to the city than any field that The second contest was held atied; without your force behind him “a w porias ; n Criticism Hart. I know of elsewhere. It has a nat-| Omaha, Nov. 3. 1921, and the trophy he would be powerless. Mign criticisms of the alleged | yrai turf, and has surroanding level was won by Bert Acosta of New, “They tried all sorts of ways to + of the Cabinet, emanating | ground through the Florissant vailey.| York: His speed, in five laps around | keep us off the league ticket. Every as well as SBerlin.| we have a great advantage in having! a triangular course, a total distance | day someone would come to see us. ‘dast few days, contribut- | this field ready to offer for the| of 153% miles, was 176.9 miles an/ Finally they haled us before the Re- to um lermining the Chancellor's events. | hour. | publican Committee and told us w: ienae even in the ranks of the “The speed attained in the next; The third race was fipwn over Sel- | had better get off that ticket, or ret i party. His belated spousal pulitzer race should be more than! fridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich.,| off both tickets. We didn’t. Call- ihe People’s party ab a necessary | 259 miles an hour, perhaps as high! and Lake St. Clair, north of Detroit,/ing my home after that meeting, 1 fo the Government definite- | as 300, or five miles a minute. Lieut.| Oct. 14 last. The winner, Lieut. Rys-| told my ‘general manager’ about !*, ate ea the support he had/Maughan’s announced time in the/ sell L. Maughan, U. S. A. made a/and she said if I got off that clean saiving from the Socialists. (Pulitzer race at Detroit last month! speed officially estimated at 206) | election tetas Faded tet eine honk the assassination of Dr.| was 206 miles an hour, but the Gov-| miles an hour. The number of spec- | Law About to Besin Ret | the Chancellor has beeniernment test show that his rate|tators ran into the hundreds ef! ]¢ seems the reten ‘of taw is OP ‘ with fear for i personal/| was as high as 248 for one kilometer.| thousands. More than 25,000 went!to begin—I will tell you more about | fet . During the iast few months “The 150 members of the Flying through the gates at Selfridge Field. | that arter two years. You never dis- Sayy guard has constantly sur- == covered your county government till “ p : ; b SECRET OF ESTER LM a MAN ADMITS PLANNING HOLDUP |and you will hear no more of thees OF HIMSELF AND ANOTHER professional criminals who infested Believed to Have Saccess- the county so long.” - Judges Wurdeman and Mc£Eihir- 3 Charies FE. Moody of East St. Louis | ney and other Republicans who hed ge ti er rr ea — Tells How $3424 Robberey Was oe °7 By the Associated Press. ’ Framed. the league indorsement had been , called to the Republican Committee HONOLULU. Nov. 15.—Tweive Charles E. Moody, 39 years old, of | meeting Judge Wurdeman referred photographic plates, carefully packed | 3907 Monroe avenue, East St. Louis, |to, before-the clean election ticket, land closely guarded, which passed today told a Post-Dispatch reporter as an entity was barred from the through here~ yesterday bound for and policemen that he had made | ballot. Judge Wurdeman’s instruc- San Francisco from Sydney. Austra- plans in advance for the holdup | tions to the grand jury, which he lia. are believed to hol@ the secret of which occurred neat Washington |C@/led to investigate charges of whether Einstein is Mght or wrong. | Park; a suburb of East St. Louis, last | Wi4espread fraud in the primary of The plates are the result of pheto-| Thursday. when he and Charles |Aug. 1, were used by the league aL graphs of the recent solar eclipre, Slechta, 29, of 1119 North Eleventh |C@™paign HUterature. Tony Foley, taken at Wollal, Australia, by Prof. | street, East St. Louis, were robbed of |°F™er convict and keeper of a WW. Campbell of Lick Observatory, | $3424.79 in cash. gambling house at 6128A Easton av- iCal... and his assistants. The money wis being taken to enue, Wellston; was recently indict- Prof. Gampbell said that surface employes of the Pennsylvania Raii- , ““g the grand jury in connection inspection of the plates*indicated |/road roundhouse, near Washington |™ , P otg operation of that place. - thet the exposures had successfully | Park, where Moody was employed as udge McElhinney also spoke. re | registered the heavenly panorama “56 No, 32 while the ing at the water | : Springs. “en; - “This accident,” says the = which covers 14 printed: m ot $$$ ne eS lior Wirth’s efforts to ex- Government coalition to in- re German People’s party foundered on the unrelenting tiem of the United Socialists rticipation in a cabinet in ns Stinnes-Stresemann group = be represented. — im Reichstag Last Night. ® vote which finally precipitated | D4 Th came last night; the So- i the Reichstag deciding by jority against any exten- -t the coalition to include the | ~ @f the industrialists. are hout the day there was Ptiat a truce might be effected, | 4 _—_ ie SS } ‘ . : + ae Ah. Daw ease . en . onan ma el ee PM ome ee toads” SS ai ET SERIE INS BS oe PON UEC RR ede” Saami Bela SS SSS \}) Agnes Gilly in view of the Govern- | mew reparations proposals, . by the Cabinet, which in- our Socialists. pellor Wirth had hoped that reparations note would con- | said he believed the league “carried foreman. Siechta was his assistant. | |. through” the election. He told of Moody had cashed a number of pay | ‘the rallying point for an en- 3 in the Government coali- | especially as it had the ap- of the Clericais’, Democrats’ ; People’s parties. Even the its of President Ebert to pér- Se his party friends to continue Government have been 4 he procedure of the radicals last) it in bringing to a vote their ch would include German People’s party. was . O08 wholly as a tactical maneuver mlate< to impress the radical ™ who have been ‘told by their Se and their press for months that official alliance with the ’ on Page % Column 2 44 stood during the darkening of the sun Sept. 21, but that microscopic | measurements must precede any an- nouncement of proof or disproof of | Einstein's theory of the bending of star rays in their passage to the | earth. Prof Campbell is accompa- nied by Mre. Campbell and four as- ’ By the Associated Press. : LONDON, Nov. 15.—Rudyard Kip-. ling successfully pnderwent an oper- ation today. This announcement, made this evening, follows publish<-1 statements thet the noted author was ili in a private hospital and that it | might be necessary for him to under- | goa somewhat serious operation. A NA A TT AY CT checks for the employes at a down- town bank, as was his custom. Moody was arrested fast night, as were two other men, both chauf-. feurs, who police say have made ora! statements admitting participation in the holdup. Moody said he planned the affair with one of the two men, who in turn induced the third man to join them. Moody said that a package containing $850 was delivered to his wife by one of the | men after the holdup and that he/| does not know where the rest of the money 'is. Police say the two men | declare they’ gave Mrs. Moody all of | the money obtained in the hoidup | except $109 each. which they ré- | tained for themselves. fe et atten eR a ee eer en oe — A re a the 4ifficulty of getting business men who live in the suburbs to serve on. juries, saying the Judges can only get about half of the veniremen to serve. Walter H. Stahihuth, an active’ campaigner for the league, said that “BO machine, even if running on a éew roulette wheels, could stand up under an attack of righteousness.” “Devil Appears as Angel.” ‘Richard 8. Smiley, Democrat, with | the league backing, who was elected presiding Judge of the County Court —the powerful administrative pody —gaid that already he had “seen the devil, appearing to him ‘as an angel.” “But I have detected his slyness,”” he Ratiroad Makes Application for Is- sue to Employes. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 15.—Appll- |eation has been filed with the State Utilities Commission by the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad, owned, by Henry Ford, for permission to is- sue to its employes investment se- curities in denominations of $1009, $500 and $100. . The aggregate is not to exceed $1,000,000. The com- mission Will conduct a hearing on the application Nov. ; The purpose of the proposed is- suance of cértificates, the railroad lowing the city to expand, but many delegates favor restoring the city to St. Louls County and placing it upon a parity with other cities. NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Tienk Gould, 23 years old, who gave address at “Pifth avenue ley-on-the-Hudson,” a son Gould, was sentenced to a officers informed the commission, is | Santen’ S50) Slum Fe re rem ence ne err em ee Pa “to promulgate @ feeling of patriot-)® ism in the earnings of the company.” speeding. prison today and was fined automobile Gould prison smoking his pipe. — | The Gey Goesation 2. “Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals p az, ‘Daily Globe-Democrat x ‘Times Combined, and Exceeds Pi |
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Si.wwuis FUSI-LISFAICH . WEDNESDAY EVENLNG, NOVEMBER 15, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ et \ = és : * Pa) a * ve DISASTERS CENTERED ..” By the Associated Press. - — . telegraph Northern In these two provinces the vic- tims number 1500, so far as is now wn, but it is expected the num- es today from La Serena serious damage which the for the most part to be pris- Twelve hundred miles of the coast degrees the ef- great tidal waves which the earth shocks, and for this distance, aE HEE * j UI ty-three At the Amarilla four per- haif the town is tonio seven are a wreck. Cas- from Copiapo in- 1 : ; ++ iB earthquake was intensity. The in the ise. 1 PSG ERE EM | FREE BY QUAKE LOOT STRICKEN CITIES Martial Law Declared at Val- to the Robberies Which - Bands Have Been Perpe- trating Upon the Dis- -» . IN TWO PROVINCES Scarcely a House Remains _ Standing in One Valley— . 1200 Miles of the Coast Felt Effects of Great Tidal ~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—By di- rection of President Harding, Secre- tary Denby today ordered the cruis- quakes and marine disturbances quake catastrophe. WIDOW OF CORK MAYOR WHO HAS BEEN FREED; — MISS MARY MACSWINEY neer who arrived yesterday from Quam HIS SISTER, STILL IN JAIL MRS. MAC SWINEY RELEASED With Se — Up to Law’s Intent. ARRESTED AFTER House of Detention. By the Associated Press. WASH INGTON: Nov. 15.—Un plaints against detention of Miss Mary MacSwiney. sister-in-lew of Mrs. MacSwiney and Lord Mayor of Cork. In discharging the prisoners a Rhat the proof in the case measur up to the intent of the iaw.” The charge agairst the nine wom- and feloniously insult, menace and offer bodily harm andg violence to the person of his excellency, the Ambassador of Great Britain, in the United States, the Hon Sir Auckland Sir Anckland Geddes, assault, affront section of revised statutes of the Vallenar said he had passed through | Higuera, where, he was tnege was no loss of life. The people of Chile are giving gen-' e. ously to the relief funds being col- lected by the National Relief Com- mittee. Offers of aid are coming in from other South American countries and the American Red Cross and are being accepted, A relief train is on the way north- ward «and probably will bring the first outside relief to the devastated interior towns. | Moon Contributing Factor in Quakes. | Says Astronomer. By the sskhemenes Prees. SANTA CLARA, Cai., Nov. 15.—| a sun spots had something to do with the disastrous earthquake and consequent tidal waves in Chiie. the moon also was a contributing factor, in the opinion of Father J. % Rickard of the University of Sarga Clara observatory. ~Father Ricard is a leading cex- ponent of the theory that sun spots’ have a direct relation to the weather issues a nfonthly publication known as the Sunspot. 4 “In oug observatory we have al- ways held that great sun spots on becoming central are a partial cause a earthquakes,” said Father Rick- “When the Chilean earthquake oc- curred a great sun spot, latitude ¢ degrees south, was in place to strike the earth. For more than 22 years this coincidence betweei malignant sun spots and earthquakes has been repeating itself. A coincidence thus indefinitely maintained is in it®if a proof. “On the other hand, it cannot be denied that the moon acts at an an- gle of 45 degrees, where, unopposed by gravity, it lifts not only the waters of the osean, but also the earth. Lhis opens fissures in the sea bottoms. where the water filtering in abun- dance, is turned into super-heate4 steam and explodes, thereby lifting enormous masses of solid material which begin to oscillate and that Is the earthquake.” By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Presi- dent Harding, gin a cablegram to President Al dri of Chile, of- fers assistance to the people of Chile who suffered from the earth- “I am deeply shocked to learn of the le catastrophe which has be your country causing so great a loss of life and property,” President Harding said. “My coun- trymen join with me in extending en mating an sand in this hour of i wid suffering and national The American Red Cross’ will hold itself in readiness to ren-| der such assistance as may be in its! le of the stricken districts any way.” Consul Deichman at Valparaiso reported that in his opinion earth- tasermed, | tio EbsiSs United States and ns.” 7 Represented by Two Lawyers. These women were represented be- fere Commissioner MacDonald by John F. Finerty, president of the American Association for the Recog- | nition of the Irisn Republic. Michael Francis Boyle of Philadelphia also represented Mrs. MacSwiney. Mrs. MacSwiney and two others of the prisoners refused bond and spen* last night in the House of Detention, having been arrested yesterday dur- ing a demonstration in protest of the detention of Miss Mary MacSwiney, of the Irish Free State. The women were arrested, after disregarding a warning against pick- eting the embassy, by order of Unit- ed States District Attorney Gordon, under a Federal statute, which, he said, was an old one and was in- voked two years ago against four women picketers arrested during an Irish republican demonstration at the embassy. Asserting in a statement last nicht that the charge on which she was arrested was “absurd,” Mrs. Mac- Swiney declared she would “insist on an immediate trial because she woyld not remain under the imputa- tion of country which has afforded asylum to so many of my race.” The women submitted amiably to the officers, laughing and chatting | with them on the way to police headquarters. Of the two besides | Mrs. MacSwiney who refused bond. one was Mrs. Mary Afin Nolan of Jacksonville, Fila., who is over 8&0 years of age. All of the others gave Washington addressew Miss MacSwincy Reported in Serious Condition—Primate Suggests : Release. Br the Aesoctated Press. DUBLIN, Nov. 15.—In an appeal op béhalf of Mise Mary MacSwiney, who has been on a hunger strike for 11 days in Mountjoy Prison, the oth- er women political prisoners declared today she had undergone a great change for the worse and it was feared she would die. Rumors she had died were not cOnfirmed by the prison authorities. Cardinal Logue, Primate of Ire- land, suggests the release of Miss MacSwiney. His suggestion was con- tained in a telegram to Kevin O'Hig- gins, Free State Minister of Home Affairs. The message said that more harm would be caused by detaining the Women prisoners in Ireland than by Ijberating them. Yesterday a mes- sage requesting the Cardinal “to in- form the holy father that the jail crapiain refuses the sacrament to Miss MacSwiney” was sent to him by a number of prominent Irish women. ih eenasinaientinintanaiiemteneicdned ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eran tees nea (Member Avéit Bureae of Circulations )* MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss Cmacmr OM PTR AT MAM. 0 ae § FORE. cc esccess *** * andes, “3 en ae. or oUt -of-town > ; Sunday. Se a copy. money order of St. Delivered o7 Oaliy only. SOc a Central 6600, Bet. Ottve 0000. ~~" Kinioen. § OTHER WOMEN Against Widow of Cork Mayor Did Not Measure PICKETING EMBASSY iteq | tomat States Commissioner George H. Mc- pee. .ng a number Donald late today dismissed com- Mrs. Muriel Mac-| been made. Swiney and eight other women, who were arrested yesterday on charges hold a plane much steadier than a | involving their picketing on the Brit- human ish Embassy in protest against the absolutely true course regard ftéer, the law of na-| j failure to obey this signal, the ES ea Plane With Automatic’ Control Flies 90 Miles dable Than Human Army Air Service Device Called More Depen- Pilots and Most Im- portant Post-War Attack Development. aren i By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. ‘pilotiess army airplane, | with an automatic control said to be more accurate and de- ipendable than any human pilot, has ibeen developeti to a point where it ‘has made successful flights of more ‘than 90 miles, it is announced by ‘the Army Air Service. The announcement declares re- ‘sults, produced after @ long series _of experiments, constitute the “most 15.—The equipped device Mrs. Mac Swiney and Two | important post-war development of Other Women Refused Bond and Spent Night in ‘the many novel ideas of new engines ofwar.” It is added that the experi- ‘ments have shown it to be possible to shoot “bomb-laden planes” with- ‘the grounds with astounding accu- racy. ; Many Tests Success ful. | ic pilots,” the announcement ays, “hundreds of automatic take- of automatic flights of 90 miles qnd more have | This ‘pilot’ is capable of being mounted on any type air- iplane and in bumpy weether will | it an less of ‘fog or adverse weather conditions.” | | In the long series of tests just con- | | cluded the machine used was one of pilot and will carry only 20 feet. A 60-horsepower mo- | tor. capable of carrying a useful! load | lof 250 pounds, equipped with an au-| heights. Except for natural devia-_ }tions of flight due to unfavorable air} / gasoline supply, which, in the-equip-| ment of the experimental aircraft, | makes possible a sustained flight of | two and one-half hours. since the solution of heavier than) ;}accomplished in this country.” To Be Used in Bombing. Tt was said the invention would jlead to new methods of bombing, out pilots, at the targets on or oft | ’ | brain, the relay oné official declaring it would be en- tirely practical to load the craft with explosives that would discharge upon contact with greater destructive ef- ‘fect against any target on land or water. Other military usages, it was pre- dicted, would be discovered as the experiments continued and the ex- /perience in the new field of flying became broadened. perimented with by the army service,”” a statemé@nt said, ‘that which has proven most successful t% date can be described as using a gyroscope for its brains and bellows and pneumatics, similar to those used im player-pianos, for its’ mus- cles. “The ability of a balanced rotat- |ing mass, moving on , frictionless | bearings, to maintain its position in “In actual work, with these au- space, so long as it is not acted upon | by outside forces, ig called a gyros- eopic force. Two Gyroscope Units Used. “This force is made use of in the stabilizing and directing of the air plane on a trial course. Two sepa- rate and distinct gyroscope ufiits are used for this purpose. The func- and llongitudinal variations in flight and the other to maintain a true direction. “These gyrescopes are electrically the airplane engine and run contin- uously during the flight... The sense of direction, whether it be vertical, a hearing of nearly three hours, the tomatic pilot which takes it off the| horizontal or fore and aft, is taken! tions. Commissioner said he did not “fec]| ground, levels off at any pre-deter-| from its respective unit and trans-!a surprise to Ahe public that Prime) esiMined height and will rise to unusual, mitted by means of leakage ports in} winister Law in his final speech at the pneumatic. system which, in turn, control relay waves delivering troHing this supply of power corre-| spond to the nerves of the human Dody. The power pneumatics are |, directly connected to the surfaces of Air service officers characterized; the airplane and the engine vacuum | Geddes, and then and there at the/jthe invention as “the dream of en-| is sustained by a pump gear driven | dwelling house of him, the said Hon. | gineers and inventors the world over! from the airplane engine. | ‘““There,” the statement added, “we and insult him in violation of said {air flight, which has been positively! have the three functions of the pilot: | the gyroscopes functioning as the vaives and tubes aa the nerves and the power pneuma- tics as the muscles.” 'RAILROAD’S LAXITY ' : | fd entineed From Page One. | escaped the attention of the offi- | cials and from the evidence in this case should have been well known) ito them. According tothe statement |of Flagman Boston. when officials’ | were riding with them. they made |sister of Terence, who is a prisoner! only a pretense of flagging. ; “The violation of the rules in the | |} improper handling of train order No. | |50 is another indication of lax ob- | servance of the rules and is appor- | ently being condoned, as Supt. Miller | considered the rule was complied | with, @nd Dispatcher Eustes beheved it a safe practice. | “The Missouri Pacific Railway Co. | | should promptly take steps to secure | proper obedience. to its rules and! regulations to prevent the rectr-/ 'rence of accidents of this character.” | The report says that Glenn, .the' | dead engineman, had been employed | _a8 an engineman since 1890, that he connection with an accident in De- cember, 1908, and reinstated in March, 1910, since which time his record had been very good. | All the other employes involved }are described as men of long experi- ence. At the time of the accident the | crew of No. 32 had been on duty’! | seven hours and the crew of No. 4 had been on duty about four and’ one-half hours. Northbound passenger train No.' 32 consisted of 10 cars, all but two. of which were of wood. It was in charge of Conductor J. A. Long an}! Engineman Gross. Train No. 4 was | Made up of 12 cars, of which eight | were of all-steel construction. This train was in charge of Conductor’! Gregg and Engineman Glenn. The! investigation, according to the re-| port, showed thi:t all the signals in| the vicinity were in proper worktng | oréer both before and after the acci-| Gent. It was found. moreover, that the air brakes on No. 4 had been | tested and-were working properly and that the engine was in good} condition. “Engineman Glenn had handled his train properly as far as Riverside on this trip, it was found. Riverside is about 3% miles.south of the scene ofthe wreck. : The report states that Engineman Glenn did not obey the home signal at Riverside, which was set at ston;) the distant signal, further along the track toward Sulphir Springs, which Was set at caution, and the home signal at the point of cMlision, which Was set at stop. Fircman Lost Memory. Owing to the fact that Engineman Glenn was killed and Fireman Tins- ley suffered injuries resulting In loss of memory, the report says, it is ‘impossible ta determine what oc- curred in the cab between the time that the train, without stopping, took on orders at Riverside and the time of the collision, or to obtain any information that would throw light on the failure of the engineman to obey the signal indications. It ts considered possible-that as the engine was approaching: ‘signal | 262, just north of Riverside Sta- tion, he was engaged in reading the train orders and did not.notice the. signal. Whatever the cause of his re- port says, it is apparent that he likewise disregarded the distant sig- nals, which required him to pro- ceed with caution, and also the stop ’ | signal 'tank. The speed of No. 4 at |get a majority of 80 or more. “UNDERLYING CAUSE” OF | . ze ot | crew of train 32, the report says that |} was discharged for responsibility in| 4 violating the hospitality of a | at the Sulphur Springs time of the wreck is estimated to SULPHUR SPRINGS WRECK | have been between 35 and 40 miles/estly appeal to the electors to exer- an hour. Re s Te tte Sahee cap S catia ~ iy RST PANEL OF A, OF BRTSH APROMN FOUR COMPLETED on rere maa IN HERRIN CASE Proposals for Parley Are js) Regarded Favo rig s = 4 aeig~ ii xz 3 ‘Miners Greatly ‘in Majority | cused Yesterday. By the Associated Press. ‘ LONDON, Nov. 15 & Foreign Office, it ated ‘authoritative quarter day, h egraphed to the French ang Governments a fr which Great Britain | the main Turkish demands: to come before the Near Bas conference at Lausanne ere® garded favorably by the Britis ernment. , SNM DEFENSE MAKING USE | OF CHALLENGE RULING Forced State to Expend Eight ' Peremptory Challenges at | Cost of One in Refilling [ee on Pane ‘he’ Pars — if. =] 3 a : ae 7 i = v. ae ay) . ee CONSTANTINOPLE, ni% The Turkish Nationalist Gover has given formal ces te allies that the stipulations” Mudania armistice ag ‘ The Kemalists state that th cept the presence of allied tm within the limits laid down by Mudania convention and @@ their readiness to discums Witt allies measures for their security, They reiterate, ee 7 demand that all int ta form of control by_allied @ - the Turkish internal admink rat shall cease. ; Ry The foregoing declaratic nS contained in a note which Pasha, the..Turkish Ge . 3 present to the allies this Another disagreeable t genera] situation has arisen from; ports from Brusa that > tie Staff Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. r MARION, J'l, Nov. 15.—By the | tender of the State of George Cox, ; 3 miner, and his acceptance by the de 3g fense in the Herrin massacre case 3 and the acceptance by the defens E of three others, who had previousl, | been tendered by the State, the firs | panel of four jurors was ¢omplete © gt 11:15 a. m. today. The accemanc ef Cox was preceded by extende: ' eonferences of the attorneys on bot! _ sides. ' The attorneys for the State wer: ' influenced in their acceptance ant » tender of Cox by the realization tha ’ gooner or later they would have u ‘accept miners as jurors and by thi > fact that Cox impressed them as :‘ : thoroughly honest man who wou' z return a fair verdict in spite of hi + Sisters of Charity have been gam ed by Kemalist soldiers, fe an entrance into a e« French authorities here ously protested to Rafet Nationalist Governor of nople, demanding an imr planation and assurance @gaimm repetition of such assault. = SEEKS TO SELL $5,000,008. . Wa. ey te ” m ¥ = a hy > “ = . The sptakers dwelt on the need to! ,continue the organization, that the’ thing less than independent Union- | ‘State Board of Fund wnion affiliation. Acceptance of th a four by the defense precludes late! 3 challenging of any of these four, al ‘though they have. not yet. beer ) sv¥orn. | The other three are farmers, Os ear Swaner, 50 years old; John Wea ver. 58, and Henry Riddle, 57, whi 3 were tendered by the State Monda! q gions with G. M. Huggins, who wa ' peremptorily challenged by. the de 36 MORE IN STATE ROAD BI Highway Commiscion’s Cons - adel the ebaom aa JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 18m State Highway Commission 3 adopted a resojution ota Sas to sell next month a second 98, 000 installment of the $60,00 State roads bonds to meet: ments of the rapidly ad struction program. . ee The highway department sem under @ontract road projects teal in excess of $14,000,000, 1 increase to $19,000,000 month and to $15,000,000. The commission heard a @ ng ¢ | fense. Cox is 4 At the afternoon session th : question of contribution to the de ) fense fund as bearing upon the eligi ; bility of contributing miners wa F pressed by the State in its examina * tion of Steve Anderson, a miner wh ee ie A ecaa . i ee Smith, Democrat, backed ‘by the Wash‘ngton University, jury inquiry; George W. Baumbhoff. chairman of the league Campaign mmittee; George 8. Johns, editor f the editorial page of the Post- Dispatch; Frederick H. Britton of the Globe-Democrat editorial staff. and Irving Brant, editor of the edi- torial page of the Star, who suc- gested that Mrs. Smith start a Sun- |day echool class in Jefferson City “for if she could talk to Essen and Foley for about five minutes he was sure they would be down on their knees praying for forgiveness.” ‘ The invocation was delivered by the Rev. David M. Skilling of Web- ster Groves. Mrs. Frank E. Andrews of Kirkwood led the audience in singing “America,” “Joan-of Arc” and “Tha Battle Hymn of the-Re- public.” J. Porter Henry, chairman of the Executive Committee, was toastmaster. The following success- ful candidates were introduced, be- sides those already mentioned: John C. Steffen and Daniel Sheerin. elect- ed to the County Court: Recorder Schmid, Edward Tiffin, elected County Clerk, and John Fenton Rud- der, elected Collector. The only suc- cessful candidate for a major office, indorsed by the league, who was ab- sent, was Probate Judge Hodgdon. Among those in the audience were former State Senator A. E. L. Gard- ner, who has been inactive in polit- ics singe his defeat by the machine: one of the county road overseers, necks of the people by the incompe- tence of the ruling class. Lady Astor had a remarkable re- céption last night at the Guild Hall in Plymouth when she made her final appeal to the voters. Thou- sands were unable to gain admission to the hall after waiting hours before thé meeting started. Bad weather caused , anxiety to party agents. In some country dis- tricts the fog which has hung over England for several days had given way to rain. As a result of the disturbances in connection with election meetings at Dundee, the police committee will ask for an amendment of the pub- lic meetings act, giving the police greater powers. to make. the double track at Clit Cave, which is north of Sulphur Springs, where No. 1, southbound, would be waiting to pass us. “After reading the orders, I hand- ed them back to Glenn and turned about to go to my seat,.when I felt the brakes suddenly applied. The next thing I recall is regaining con- sciousness in the hospital. “I did not see Glenn nor hear him speak after I gave him back the or- reading them, he handed them to me, saying: ‘Here, look them over.” — who has been a machine adherent, and George H. Moore of St. Louis, fermer™Collector of Internal Rey- enue. A resolution to be sent to, Presi- dent Harding , was unanimously adopted opposing the consideration of County Clerk Seibel, an Essen lieutenant, who is chairman of the league and elected State Representa-| Manchester road extending & tive fromthe Second District: R. C.' Frampton and Luther T. War@., busi-! ness men; Prof. F. W. Shipley >f'! Randolph | Laughlin, special assistant to the At-| torney-General, directing the grand Stillman to have the J © Wad otherwise qualified by professin [Yo be able to try the case fairly | When Anderson, after evasions, ha » admitted that there had been an in | erease on one per cent in the chee! P off from his pay since the Herti affair the State challerged for caus » on this ground. Judgé Hartwell over | ruled the challenge and State’s At torney Duty asked that the jury b . @xcluded while arguments wer Sheard. Judge Hartwell, instead | withdrew to chambers for a discus ' Bion of the question. ; Miners Greatly in Majority. The third day of examination 6 Yeniremen opened with minet | greatly predominating, as on the tw » preceding days among the men @& » amined. " The first oné; Sam Hester, mine Phad an opinion and was quickly dis | posed of; the second, George C2 Feakhough a miner and distantly re | lated to Otis Clark, one of the de _fendants, answered questions wit (such discrimination and apparer _honesty that his examination ws ' prolonged. He had an opinion @ | @ome things in connection with th | Strip mine affair, he said, but thi y Was such as would not require swor testimony to remove. He had fh | ©pinion as to whether it was lawt | or unlawful to attempt to operat | the strip mine with nonunion labo x He declared there was nothing 1! » his view of union labor and its righ! ' and “scab” labor and its lawft Tights which would prevent hit . returning an honest verdic | He said the opinion he had forme ~ about some things in connection wit © the affair wks not a product of iil _ ®envictions and sentiments on unior iam. tion from Maplewood, z improvement of a 2 mile 1 ad one-half from the cay its of Maplewood. This the: om an sion promised to undertake and project will be included int oe of projects advertised for bids m@, uary. - All bids of Mount Sterling Os over the Gasconade River W jected as the lowest was 9m8 above the estimates. Uniéss @ the bidders will accept the ¢@ at the engineer's estis§ate te will be readvertised- = vi a : — . “ws — i UNON! TAXICAB DRIVER Fi - Charles Lang, 27 years old, OF Oregon avenue, a union taxits er, was fined $25 im the Criminal Correction charge of malicious property. } Bernard Stock, 26,a 1 icab chauffeur, testified i he was on a call at ty street and Flora boulevard, 6008 Pp. m., on Sept, 30, Lang Ui obnoxious smelling “bomb” car. Someone else, Stock the.same time threw a brick G one of the cab windows. ial nied the charge, saying he Was mobile riding in another part @ city at the time of the attacs 4 7 a. ea P* Ame Lt tna s% >’ wa he ies 7 S a +0 Stillman’s Motion WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Supreme Court Justice MOF today denied a motion y at Poughkeepsie by # his judgment refusing the & divorce and upholding the Ig of Baby Guy Stillman. we He said he was a third cousin ‘ | Otis Clark and an acquaintance ' Bert Grace, another defendant. H | @eclared he could not try Clark 3 3 impartial as if he were a strange. ’ <A statement in a local newspapy ' that the defendants had been rece | ing from the United Mine Worke » $10.50 a day, equivalent te their 4] | Proximate earnings when at wor! —— ks copies of the resolution.” TRE nals will be sent to the I sx copies to Senator Spencer. Republican County Committee, for‘ appointment as United States Mar- shal. Most of those present signed _ Since their incarceration, was denis ' by the defense. It is known that tf '@nion has been providing food a2 ‘@ther attentions for the men in # hg been looking after their fan 1924. jurea as 186, only about 60 “I read the orders, which told useequired hospital attention. “No Flowers” Rale Made. A “no flowers” rule affecting tf | Gefendants was put into effect = | Angus W. Kerr, chief counsel for .S | Gefense, this morning before cow » Convened. A friend of the prisone |, fame into court with a bunck ' | Tlowers and proceeded to divi a among the five men, who # cepted them with : “den a: aa
Page 3
$40 France and italy Se s for P arley Are No Regarded Favorably. ODOS: : Great Britai dectarcs n Turkish demands which before the Near East at Lausanne are not Tit fed favorably by the British x :. Pa ag _———-_ Poe ‘the Associated Press. INSTANTINOPLE, Nov. rkish Nationalist sbagreapere nn formal assurances to the — that the stipulations of the = armistice ngrecment will be. , Kemalists state that they ac-— lage presence of allied troops | _the limits laid down by the — a 13m. P aia convention and declare : Teadiness to discuss with che a “ measures for their security. reiterate, however, and that all interference in the - their = of control by_allied troops of — urkish internal administration ll cease. ° foregoing declarations ined in a note la, the Turkish Governor, sent to the allies this afternoon. nother disagreeable aspect to the al situation has arisen from 73- from Brusa that two French @ : nates soldiers, who forced | EFFERSON CITY, Nov. 1 e Highway Commission yesterday — a resojution asking the . fe’ Board of Fund Commissioners ’ ll next month a second $5.0060.- § installment of the $60,000,000 roads bonds to meet require-\ of the rapidly advancing c program. ‘SMalvwey department now has - fe ’ which Rafer — of Charity have been assault. 4 15. — The » r @ontract road projects totaling a , of $14,000,000, to hand to $15,000,000 by spring. — which will » * s $19,000,000 within hens 4 commission heard a delega- a n from Maplewood, asking for the . provement of a_ stretch ofthe — hester road extending about a q je and one-half from the city lim- . ppemewoes. This the commis- — to undertake and the — . writ be included in the group — Penaenttions for bids in Jan- © ib of Mount Sterling bridge, > Gasconade River were re- _ pee the lowest was $10, 000. | . estimates. Unléss one of — will accept the contract. the Sod ha le Lang, 27 years old, of 3 avenue, a union tax _ynee $25 in the ‘Court ot 3 . 3 . Sed , Ss, 8 r ee le ee a tee ae : e "y ’ pt 4 or Fes aa, ie. ey 3 os . 1 e 4" . i” ho , :) ae ye Dias . alk Acca es Le ve 3 J " ’ : : s Pa fie ot Te eae Se eas 4 : + eh: ’ te ‘ P Vas 1c pu ee Oe Ren, BREE? tale s/s. ee ” gd i \ r TU Ee are ot i TS ee Ts tn BR re + Se i a or ae ae > hs is a Fo Nae} sated é # ] Oy # . es os — RE MP fea a erry B%- ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH' WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. '-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS KT PANEL OF WR COMPLETED. HERRIN CASE in 3 Greatly *in Majority Veniremern Exam- 14 Out of 16 Ex. Yesterday. EFENSE MAKING USE P F CHALLENGE RULING sd State to Expend Eight mptory Challenges at. of One in Refilling ce on Panel. ya Staff Correspondent of the “ag Post-Dispatch. RION, Jil, Nov. , and his acceptance by the de- »in the Herrin massacre case. the acceptance by the thrée others, who had previously a i a $11:15 a. m. today. The acce f Cox Was preceded by extended a ferences of the attorneys on both fhe attorney's for the State were pfluenced in their acceptance and ander of Cox by the realization thac , or later they would have io miners as jurors and by the that Cox impressed them as a bughly honest man who wou!d ‘turn & fair verdict in spite of his nior affiliation. Acceptance of the by the defense precludes later nging of any of these four, al- they have not yet been [The other three are farmers, Os- PSwaner, 50 years old; John Wea- ir, 58, and Henry Riddle, 57, who tendered by the State Monday with G. M. Huggins, who was mptorily challenged by the de- Cox is 36. the afternoon the bn of contribution to the de- fund as bearing upon the eligi- of contributing was session miners Mi °15.—By the) tender Of the State of George Cox, a defense | tendered by the State, the first | l of four jurors was 4ompleted | > a | A Ist Striking Portrait of Woodrow Wilson | Greeting His Armistice Day Visitors who could not get near him on — Wide World Photograph. FTER the former President had concluded his speech last Saturday | afternoon, he stepped into his open touring car and took a short ride | lots. in the street in front of - eerr’s appearance in court was following a request yes- for an adjournment on ac- his illness. that it was harder o ’ _vored by evasions, had | | | ‘sumed bias in making a total of 14) such two days. tactics of the defense were fa- the continuing preponder- ance of the coal miners on the panel. Of the 16 examined yesterday were miners or part time miners, or former miners who were either ex- cused for cause on account ‘ing opinions or were challenged the eagerness to serve or be favor of the The cause of pre- defend- ants. There wags no half-way attitude on) who were suspect- They affirmed their could the part of those G4 ofa desire to serve. repeatediv, in spite of affiliations, that they the case as fairly and impartially as if the union question was not volved. The more certain they of*this, the more certain they to be challenged by the State. were were whose straightforwardness in spite of | their union affiliations made a fa- vorable impression were the subject | challenges for the} State either because of seeming! | members. iW ! | President union | ecide | ad id ' ministry was formed. in-| _ wo | j | Wirth today of conferences among the lawyers| and their accept- improbable, for the prosecution, ance seemed not they were rejected. First to Draw Distinction. One of these was Tom Reynolds, a Herrin miner. He was the first who “ie | cept the |; would | euietotn ts sts’ of hav-|. by | | “ eo vontinued | Frem Page One. party was unthink- able. Wirth Sought Quick Action. ‘Throughout Monday and Tuesday parties comprising the radical wing | stiffened their oppositjon to the pro- extension of the Government and the deciding Wwote through after Chancellor Wirth had requested the party It was his contention that the situation demanded imme- Clarity. As soon as the vote taken by the United the Chancellor notified of the Cabinet's decis the {on clalists President to resign. Today take the pointment President willl under- toward the ap- Cabinet, the first steps ofa new A number of solutions of the crisis already have been suggested. One is for a Cab- inet of ‘“‘business men without party iliations,”’ while another probabil- concerns itself with a ministry only Bourgeoisie party It uncé irth again will be commissioned to constitute a new ministry. When accepting the of the Cabinet last evenin reqhested the carry on S onfus sion. comprising is resignation x, until oe ernment to a new Eebert Confers With Socialists. Today President Ebert conferred with leaders of hoth Socialist non-Socialist parties. the reason for his resignation. though far from recovered, he had | hibition was pushed | — leaders to hasten | So- | Dur- | |ing the night the situation was one! of utter 14 | *rtain whether | the | Wirth Gov-_| BALLOT RECOUNT LEGAL, ASSISTANT TO BARRETT HOLDS Opinion by Otis Rules Any Two or More Election Board Members May Re- canvass Any Precinct. MUST BELIEVE FRAUD HAS BEEN COMMITTED Commissioners to Consider Sufficiency of Petitions Submitted by Defeated Candidates. of balolts in St. Louis in any precinct where A recount 'may be made two or Board of Election C ‘Heve fraud was committed, under an opinion announced today by As- sistant Attorney-General Otis at Jef- ferson City. Request for the opinion was meade | by the St. Louis Election Board after defeated candidates for Justice of the Peace and Constable in the Fifth | District filed contests in the Circuit | ¢ ‘ourt and formally asked the Elec- tion Board for a recount of the bal- ommissioners pe- When the board sought to recount | ballots cast for ward committ was issued by the Circuit 'Court on the grounds that the se- crecy of the ballot might be invaded by the recount. To Consider Petitions. The board meets late today to con- sider the sufficiency of petitions for a recount, and, in view of the opin- ion from the Attorney-General's of- fice, probably will order a recount if the petitions indicate, a probability lof fraud. If the board arders a recount it is expected successful candidates will seek a writ of prohibition preventing ithe recount. The Attorney General's opinion states that the election laws of 1921 clearly give the board the right to the ballot boxes, under clir- ‘cumstances mentioned. The opin- ion raises the question of the con- sttiutionality of that provision of the ‘law. but declares that it must be followed until its validity has been passed upon by the Supreme Court. The petitions for a filed by E. J. O'Hare, Democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace, and William F. Canty, Democratic ) open candidate for Constable, both of the Fifth District. It is said defeated candidates for legislative posts plan similar action. Nature of Charges. O’Hare and Canty allege irregu- larities in tabulation of the vote and misconduct of election officials. O'Hare specifically charges’ that some of the election officials in the Seventeenth Precinct of the Nine- teenth Ward were under influence of liquor and could not perform their duties properly. Canty also alleges that certain election officials were unfit for. duty. ST. LOUIS BRANCH OF IRISH and | Explaining io the newspaper men Dr. | said that since the last | note of the Reparations Commission | had been approved by all parties ex- Socialists, it seemed be possible to form a coali- ition, but as the Socialists refused to | participate ' i'take some action drew a distinction between his feel- | ing as to whether the massacre was | right or wrong and the question of guilt or innocence of the men. accused | He had an opinion, he said, as | to which side was right and which) was wrong in the strip mine difficul- | ty, but he had no cpinion as to the | guilt or innocence of the accused. He | was formerly a nonunion miner, but | said he had no prejudice against the union. Sam Allen, farmer, made satisfac- tory answers, but he was rejected partly because his miners. HAMMER MURDER CASE NOW IN HANDS OF JURY: Attorney for State in Closing Argu- ment Pleaded for Death Penalty for Mrs. Cifra Phillips. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, case of Mrs. Phillips, charged with the murder, with a hammer, of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine was given o'clock this Nov. 15.—The Clara to the jury at 10:55 morning. Judge Houser instructed the jury | this morning. Arguments were completed yester day, Bertram Herington, defense at- torney, speaking in behalf of the d fendant, and Charles W. Fricke, Dep- uty District Attorney. eortluding the State’g appeal that Mrs. Phillips be | made to pay the death penalty for the murder charged to her. “She knows herself guilty and doesn't expect to escape,’ ’ Fricke as- serted. “All she is hoping for .1s that is won't be the death penalty.’ The Deputy District Attorney ridi- culed the defense claim that Mrs. Phillips did not commit the crime. “Every act of the defendant since the slaying shows a guilty knowledge,” ms to worry at home than to be he dec two sons are | in the proposed coali- it } | tion it became urgently necessary to/| under which Ger-.| many could pursue a settled exter-| nal policy and the resignation of the | Wirth Cabinet thus appeared to be! the only solution. Joseph Wirth has been Chan- of Germany since May 109, when he took the on Dr. cellor 1921, Government , SOCIETY QUITS NATIONAL BODY Plans Reorganization After Taking Neutral Stand With Regard to Free State Govérnment. The St. Louis branch of the Amer- ican Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic has withdrawn from the national body, and will re- organize under the name of the American Friends of Ireland. M. J. Cullinane, president of the local branch, explained that the St. Louis organization had taken a neu- tral stand with regard to the present Free State form of Government in 'Jreland. whereas the national body 'was still on record as favoring a Re- head of the | the resignation of | publican form of government, and was supporting Eamon de Valera. The new organization will hold mass meeting Nov. 24 at 3520 Cook Konstandtin Fehrenbach. The Wirth! avenue to celebrate the achievements Cabinet tendered its resignation Oct. 22, 1921, but was reformed a new personnel, headed by Wi two days later. on th h, JOHN HERGET DIES OF PNEUMONIA | Treasurer of Century Electric, Native German, in City 56 Years. John Herget, 77 years old, treas- | urer of the Century Electric Co., | yesterday ' i 1827 Pine street, died of pneumonia at his home, 4441 Mc- Pherson avenue. He had been a resident of St. Louis for 56 years. He was born in Ham- burg, Germany, and came to the United States with his parents when 4 years old. He was active in church work here and had been a deazon in the Third Baptist hbaiehs ; since 13893. He is survived by his widow, x 'daughter and two sons. | _, MUNICIPAL e. | Open LODGING Tomorrow—167,.000 Served Last Season. The municipal lodging house at 110 South Twelfth street will begin its 1922-1923 season tomorrow. The HOUSE Meals sum appropriated for its upkeep this | | season is $16,574. The policy of al- lowing men three days’ lodeing for one day’s work, established last year, will be continued. Last season 94,669 lodgings were provided and 167,000 meals served at a cost to the city of $16,625.27. Frankfurters, bread and coffee were served in the morning and vegetable stew and coffee at 4 p. m. | | of the Manchester martyrs, and at that time will elect officers. There ore about 4000 members in St. Louis. POLL CONTEST IN- COLE COUNTY Judges Disagree on Counting of Bal- lots for Legislature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 15.—A| contest in the House of Representa- tives of the next Legislature over the seat far Cole County was made cer- tain when Cole County Court terday certified the election of Wil- M. Turbett of Jeffersen City, Republican, over C. B. orwin of Jefferson City, Democrat, The County Court is Repub- Yes ~ liam votes. lican. Turbett, the present tive, led by 15 votes until the uo- sentee votes were counted, which would have placed Corwin in the lea@ by 13. The two Republican election judges, however, insisted upon the counting out of 25 of the Democratic absentee ballots, because voters unable to obtain special ab- sentees ballot forms had altered the regular ballots of the precincts where they had voted, in order to vote for the Cole County candidates. As the two Democratic election judges uas- sisting in the absentee ballot count here declined to agreé to this action two returns were filed in the County Court, the Democrats holding that) Corwin*had been elected and the Re-} publicans declaring that Turbett had been successful. representa- more of the members of tie! teemen | gjat the August primary a writ of pro- recount were | by seven! HOGAN, REPUTED GANG LEADER, ACQUITTED OF WEAPON CHARGE Testifies He Was Entitled to Carry Revolvers as Deputy State Beverage Inspector. Edward J. Hogan, 36 years old, of 3€35 Cass avenue, reputed leader of. NEW WITNESS IN HALL CASE WITH STARTLING STORY Investigators for New Jersey Promise Testimony That Mrs. Hall Ran From Home Night of Murders. today in Judge Killoren’s court of a | charge.of carrying concealed weap- 'ons. The jury was our 30 minutes. Detective Sergeant Robert Kaiser! testified that he, with two other offi- | avenues, and found two revolvers | concealed in the pockets of Hogan's trousers. Hogan, James Turnure of 1527 North Leffingwel] avenue, and Charles Cipolla, 912 Wash street, said. DETECTIVES QUESTION MRS. GIBSON AT HOME State Beverage Inspector, under State | Inspector Mosby, and declared hé was entitled to carry a gun to pro-| in his possession. He asserte -d the t She States Negress Was Cor- rect in Saying She Visited Her, but That It Was on Sept. 9 and Not Sept. 14. hd Courses for Par ents Proposed. | CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Plans to | By Leased Wire From the New York |CO™@uct classes in sex instruction in | Burean of the Post-Dispatch. the public schools for parents | NEW YORK, Nov.- 15.—Two offi- students were presented to |cers associated with the Hall-Mins| 20#™d of Education yesterday. investigation behalf of told newspaper men in two pocket and that he handed them to: the police officers when they stopped | his automobile. _- the murder in The Getectives dog to Mrs. Russell. ‘saw this and are said to have taken the calendar as evidence, but they refused to make known the text of the note on Sept. 9 or what ap- peared on the calendar for Sept. 14 or 15, the night of and day after the murders. Cigar Stand Owner Called. George Kuhn, owner of a cigar store, who has not been mentioned in the case, has been called to testify before the grand jury, it was authori) tatively learned. He claims that ‘Willie’ Stevens, brother of Mrs. Hall, was one of his regular cus- tomers. The authorities investigating the case declined to indicate what Kuhn's testimony would be. Detectives announced today that they had been devoting considerable ime endeaqporing to check up on the story told by Mrs. Gibson. A minute examination of the field New Jersey, New Brunswick yesterday that sev- eral persons heretofore unmentioned in the case would appear as wit- nesses before the Somerset County grand jury at Somerville next Mon- day would be and that their testimony startling. One the said, would tell of having seen Mrs. Fran- ces Noel Stevens Hall, widow of the murdered rector, hurriedly leave her home at 8 o'clock the night of the murder, or 15 minutes after her hus- band departed for his appointment with Mrs. Eleanor Mills. Mrs. Hall, -according to the new witness’ narrative, appeared to be either very angry or highly excited. Reaching the west entrance to the Hall place, she is said to have run a full block along Nichol avenue, dash- ing into the home of her cousin, Henry Carpender, wealthy New York broker and vestryman of the church of St. John the Evangelist, Mr. Hall’s church. Carpender is now a patient in Middlesex General Hospital at New Brunswick, recovering from an op- eration for appendicitis. Grand Jury to Get Story. If the story of the unnamed wit- ness stands up in the grand jury in- | vestigation, it will affect vitally Mrs. | Hall’s account of her movements on) the night of Sept. 14, when Hall and Mrs. Mills were slain. When told of this witness, Timo- thy Pfeiffer, counsel for Mrs. Hall, pointed out that at 8 o'clock the night of the murder Mrs. Hall said she was in the home playing with witness, officials made by detectives last night with special reference to her story that after witnessing the crime she re- turried to find a Ight-haired woman | moaning over the body of the rector. Mrs. Gibson has. declared that when she went back she tied her) mule to a small tree. The detectives | said the tree was in the spot de- scribed. After tying the mule, Mrs. Gibsoa said she steped back three steps and tumbled over a stump. "Phe detec- tives said they found the stump. Next, she said, she stepped over a strawberry patch and tame to a clearing and another tree. The de- tectives asserted that they found all these things. the “Jelly Roll” gang, was acquitted | \Pr i cers, arrested Hogan the evening of} June 10 last, at Bell and Garrison) turbed about the theft of 40 canar‘+s | sentations to the State Dep night. were riding in an automobile. Kaiser Hogan testified he was a Deputy | tect any State funds he might have| ‘thief is not a linguist. ' revolvers he carried were ina coat. would not open wire | from each. of | ' in which the bodies were found was }/\ STOLEN PARROT CAN SPEAK ONLY GERMAN oprietor of Pet Shop Fears “Dutchy” May Lose In- terest in Life. Frank B. Haller isn’t greatly dis- and four parrots from his pet shop at 523 Franklin avenue, late my He has more than 4000 birds left. However, he is a bit distressed | about one of the lost parrots, Dutchy, | who is of Germanic origin and ien- | guishes miserably, losing all interest | in life, if not spoken to in his native | tongue. And it is feared that th: ! + & The thieves were probably boys, Haller believes, because if they haa they would have made away with many small wooden cages containing canaries, which stand about the shelves of the shop, ind have bothered to twist cages to get One canary | been men 10,000 Pets in Stock. Haller is not allowed much time for grief and contemplation over his missing pets. Besides all the birds, there are 5000 goldfish to be looked after. Then there remain the mon- keys, angora cats, puppies, white mice and rabbits, all demanding at- tention. In the two rooms which comprise the pet shop it is estimated that there are more than 10,009 liv- ing things. And special attention must be giv- en to the invalids, which are brought to Haller for various and sundry uil- ments. Diseases of the ill ringe from canaries with broken lezs to parrots losing plumage; from birds which have lost their voices tc hirds suffering from a general weakcrimg of the constitution. | It requires great deftness and skill to place a splint on the brokea leg of a tiny singing canary. The splint is first obtained by plucking a quill from the obliging wing of a pig: 1. Then the quill is ett to fit the ize of the canary’s injured appendage, after which it is thoroughly clean +1 of any adhering feathers. The quill next must be spiit down one side und uned with an oil, which later hardens, much like plaster of paris. er which it may be taken off. The prepared splint is slipped on the leg of the little songster, and is ‘left there for almost two weeks, af*- Dur- ing the period of recovery, the canary sits quite still, musing about its unhappy lot, and refusing to sing. Chorus of 3500 Canaries. The throbbing question in a shop, which houses 3500 canaries, is to convince them all to sing at one time. Haller has cenceived of a method by which this may be aectim- plished. The baton with which he LYNCHING OF MEXICAN BRNGS ROTESTTOUS; Guarantees for Sdfety of Cons »sul at Hidalgo Asked For by Embassy. Hy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Thé Mexican Embassy has made repret against the alleged lynching of a Mexican, Elias Villareal Zarate, In Weslaco, Tex., last Saturday, and asking guarantees for the Mexicag Consul in Hidalgo, Tex., whose life is said to have been threatened. According to the Embassy's ad- vices, Villareal Zarate was put in jail after a fight with an American and then ‘was taken out and lynched, the authorities afterwards refusing a request of the Mexican Cunsul that an investigation be made. In its representations the Mexi- can Embassy is understood to charve tolerance or complicity on the pa of authorities of Weslaco, pointing out that in the last few months sev- eral Mexicans have been killed in Texas with “responsibility of com- plicity of the authorities.” The Em- bassy asks guarantees for the safet¢. not only of the consular agent, but for other Mexicans in Texas. The Embassy’s communication was taken under consideration by the State Department and state of- ficials of Texas probabil will be asked for full information to form the basis_of whatever reply will be formulated. . qumeugen . ry Not Known Whether Mexican Was Slain or Spirited Away. the Associated Presa. $3 BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Nov. 15.-=, Belated reports arriving here this afternoon as to the reported lynch- ing last week of Elias Villareal Za-, rate at Weslaco in Hidalgo County. do not determire whether Zarate was killed or simply spirited away, Following a fight with a white man employed on the same con# struction crew with him last Thurs?" day, the Mexican whs jailed In & small building at Westlaco on an ase sault charge, these later reports’ stated. It is reported a party éf mew forced entrance to the building, took Zarate away “nd he has not beom” seen since. By _—_————ws as well to jazz as to odensenniiilile with loftier themes. A splendid chorus, clad in golden. costume, trilling its flutelike notes - in perfect rhythm with whatever squeaky record Haller may to choose, responds. The mena sing with all the verve and posturé— themselves with all the regality of a Follies’ chorus. In fact, there {s out. one difference between the magnifi- cence of the canaries and -that ‘the Follies. All the birds can sing. Haller has but one regret con ing the robbery. He wishes the tras. passers had decided to take a cock- ¥ signals his choral] club is an ancient talking machine, on which any kind of music is played. The birds react atoo. When a cockatoo so wished.’ he can nipa wate through a plece of* tin can. her niece and that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpender—he seldom is called Henry—were at dinner with J. K. Rice in Highland Park, across the Raritan River from New Brunts- wick. Although, he had hoped to have the grand jury convened at Somer- ville tomorrow, Deputy Attorney- General Mott acceded yesterday to the suggestion of Prosecutor Beek- |! man of Somerset County that the} meeting be postponed until Monday. | | This was because a new Sheriff, Jo- seph Hanlon, took office in Somerset County yesterday. From persons in close touch with the plans of Attorney Mott it was learned yesterday that the appear- ance of all scheduled witnesses at Somerville will reveal the State's case as strongér than supposed. It was said Lieut. Mason, chief in- vestigator, had been permitted to | ‘appear as the “Jone sleuth” in Mott's | }sc heme, whereas a group of “under- | cover” operatives have been doing | the investigating. None of these is | | | ; known to the reperters, it was added Mrs. Gibson Questioned. Authorities who yesterday visited | Mrs. Jane Gibson to confront her with the story of Mrs. Russell, the’ negro woman, who said Mrs. Gibson was in the Russell house at the time the murder is said to have been com- | mitted, found Mrs. Gibson possessed | of a novel means of confuting her) neighbor's affidavit. Mrs. Gibson has said she witnessed the killings. Mrs. Russell said Mrs. Gibson went to her farm at about 9:45 the night of Sept. 14 to return a dog. Mrs. Gibson accepted $1 for returning the | animal, according to Mrs. Russell, and remained at the house talking | | until about 11:10 o'clock. These | fhours cover the entire period Mrs. tibson says she spent going to and ‘from the Phillips’ farm and making her observations there. In her explanation to detectives yesterday, Mrs. Gibson said Mrs. Russell's story was accurate gener- ally but incorrect in particular. These particulars were the date on which the dog was returned to the ‘negress and as to Mrs. Gibson's ac- ceptance of the dollar. “Tt was not the night of Sept. 14, but the night of Sept. 9 that I took | the dog over to Mrs. Russell's place,” said Mrs. Gibson. She said she could prove it by a large calendar in her house. On this calendar she said she has heen accustomed to jot down events she considers worthy of noting. On the square of Sept. 9, she pointed to | a note concerning the return of the fall into your lap. — ___s AMUSEMENTS heatiadeds & Tonight Sun., Thurs. & GA t a Sat. at 2:15 8:15 WOODWARD PLAYERS IN “EAST IS WEST" Better Go If You Have te Break In Next Week—'‘What’s Your Husband Doing?” 7 Go to any bank, investment house ofr trust company which, ad- vertises in the Post-Dispatch and investigate before you invest. Any of these reputable financial institutions welcome inquiries concerning the safe and profitable investment of surplus funds. POST-DISPATC St. Louis’ Greatest Buying Guide Beware of Pirates Present-day pirates, working day and night, carry no identify- ing insignia like the skull and crossbones of the ancient buccaneers, which makes recognition difficult. But they are working suavely, shrewdly and effectively, in sep- arating savings from the unwary—giving in exchange alleged se- curities handsomely engraved, but not worth the paper used in their making. Beware of these present-day pirates who want your hard-earned money in exchange for “get-rich-quick” promises. Good investments are not being sold by fly-by-nights who paint rosy pictures of wealth which merely awaits ae opportunity to a a + A - ity. , h t an * a 4 rbs3 etiyeaine eS: ey, dati’ ty oe ae PY ot 27% i She Ma . re Whi ine TE ae’ is Be yet Bh de hee Th Fahy TO ae ee
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NOVEMBER te 2 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee a ~ equpese — —— a ~— ee ee "Hee. . ——$—___— — _ " “a -* t ° 3 7 oe a > ee ? bes bites * ed Re. ~. “4 S *. io ont, Re gees > . *. tag . - “i x «asia iiiaeaintiemasrniemmaaciguanmpemnmspparecetnimaTa x-DAY UNDERSELLING CAMPAI DOWNSTAIRS STORE in a motor car at 6:30 o'clock Uy 7 >>> she was stopped by a negro. Level- | e : | % ial + he revolver at her, the negro, jf ata ee, cimbed on the running board of |} | . SS ike = A : ( i Mrs. Shand’s automopile as she } 3S | a ae ay : AL £ Sl = ae turmed the machine into a lonely f : = , wy which leds from the Stte | i read to her husband's farm. ip M™Give me your money,” the negro| ff démanded. , .. uMre. Shands handed over pecketbook. “Drive back toward own,” the negro ordered, and jf | Shands turned the michine § amound and started to drive toward | ij tRmt town. i @® negro became nervous 2s mo-) i tGr cars passed the Shands machirte. § amd finally ordered the woman to|ff ser Gown. He then alighted, and. ff $$$ at ee me _ _ - - ——— AI I . ——— ———-——- mm ee ee —— A --le e———-~-e _ . Eee EE A rr ee — - Se ee es —— - _ 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FARMER ILS NEGRO [= © WHO ROBBED WOMAN | _ ‘2 - ——— Renee eee enna TIX. BAER & GRAND-LEADER ee Charlotte Russe 6 for 40c filled to Made of fresh sponge fingers, overtiowing with whipped cream, topped (Downstairs Store.) ne eye gen oe nee — —s “? with bright red cherry. : . oe - eee. we eee Fugitive Attempted to Draw Re-| “volver When One of Armed Searchers Halted Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 15.—An unidentified negro robber was slain by one of a number of farmers) s€arching for him last night near Little Blue, Mo., after he had held | up and robbed Mrs. William Shands. wife of a farmer living near that town. When Mrs. Shands was re- t ing to her home from Kansas OE Le GLO OS Se ce a tc icinasdilibeenattiemenates aoe, a ee — eR me engnentheemnsunne, abe aa ; | her # . e yey apt oe es Bes Sigs ; tin TA ee i ah tL e Sa ig Ac aS Ee ai tle ec aR ON lite me OS tee a ordering Mrs. Shands to turn! the machine around, fied into under- , at the roadside. ° rs. Shands drove to her home t aed notified her husband, who im- @ niédiately telephoned to others of ff tie robbery. fA group of more than a score of farmers was formed immediately. a men armed with shotguns, ri- tgs. revolvers ind clubs began scour- img the countryside. Wiiiiam Foun-. “ae. a neighbor of the Shands fam-_ il , while serching cornfield ner where the negro ieft the motor car, néticed a negro walking cast on the) ~ ated | #iding in underbrush at the road- | SSS SoS Fountain cocked his shotgun| SSS ae UR SS Sas oo. called to the man to halt. The, SSS SSS SE gs Bees Se attempted to draw cne of two; ff vers he el | : carried and Fountain; @ ed. The charge of buckshot pene- i ted the negro’s chest. 7 : artes siemes sues | 3 IN | ER OA | S OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS | An Underselling Feature for Thursday, Offering the Best Values in Several Years Testifies They Commis- T# (| Jam E styles include blouse backs, straightline effects, plain tailored, = : ett a ~ ae eee NE ai oe. oy Again Thursday: Women's Shoes Slipper Satin, M A Very Unusual Underselling Offer at £ 0 0 . 4 and Duvetyn | ITH an opportunity such as this presenting . £ ' | $ itself, the woman who desires to practice & ’ Choice, are under indictment in the § cage. The arrests followed the find-| inf of the stamps in the hands of aiff gwntown pawnbroker. Murphy tes 4 that Howell, King and Farasy |} offered him a commission of 15 per] if he would sell the stamps, ani ff t he gave the stamps to Larisey tq dispose of. . ps found Jn Murphy's desk by ff police were introduced in evi- in the case on trial, although ff Faris sustained a motion bar- ff their use by the prosecution | * Murphy because they had ff Underwear for Men, Women andChildren 1S For Boys— Heavy flat-fleeced Union Suits, with long sleeves and ankle length, in ecru. All sizes. For Misses— Fleeced Union Suits, in but- ton waist styles, with half sleeves and ankle length, in white. Complete line of sizes. thrift should buy several pairs of these Shoes. They PAIR taken from his desk without a | e@ch wrrnt nd without his con- semt. | for the three resterday ob- ff @ to the introduction of the # stamps, but were overruled by Judge who deciared the objection. not timely. Witnesses were ff ‘from the vicinity of Iuka to’# the stamps and certificates. Nellie Harrington of Iuka. $6 old. was supported to the wit- ’ wtand br two attendants. and’ | the stamps she had at the | for safe keeping. and whieh stolen. represented nearly a!! ot her savings, $1000. ‘had pleaded guilty to comolicity |} : : eennection with the Phoenir- Dank robbery which occurred fa February. 1920. He escaped fol- i@wing the bank holdup. escaped from the +4 14 : - : : ’ ’ . a ee tes an Los) jafl before an Alabama ofs-. armed with requisition papers there. He remained at lib- At 57c Garment Misses’ and boys’ Shirts and Drawers, in various styles, in gray and white. All sizes. At 62c Garment Women’s mercerized Vests and Pants, in all the wanted styles, in white. Pants are ankle length. Regular and extra sizes. At 69c Misses’ fime ribbed cotton Union Suits, with long sleeves and ankle length, in white. Slight seconds, 2 for $2.00 At $2.69 Men’s heavy wool Union Suits with long sleeves and ankle length, in gray. Sizes 36 to 44. At $1.39 Men’s heavy flat fleece Union Suits, in ecru and gray, with long sleeves, ankle length and closed crotch. Sizes 36 to 44. At $1.50 Men's tay part-wool Union Suits with long sleeves. ankle length, clesed crotch. Sizes 36 to 44. At $1.58 Men's randoon fine knitted Union Suits, with flat-lock seams. sleeve and ankle length style. Sizes 36 to 44. At 69c Each Men's heavy flat-fleeced Shirts and Drawers, in ecru. Slight sec- onds. At 58c Each Men's heavy ribbed Shirts with long sleeves and pants in ankle length. These are seconds. mos+ all sizes in the let. ; (Downstairs Store ) are the best values offered in the Downstairs Store in a long time at such a low price. In the collec- tion are: Oxfords and Strap Effects Satin Pumps, Colonials, All sizes in the group as a whole. Some are - The leathers include patent, tan calf, brown known as factory checks. calf, as well as kid, suede, dull leathers and All have been arranged on tables according combinations. to sizes, with extra selling space and extra Every style heel is represented, such as the A & military, low and high curved dress types. salespeople to, expedite your selection. i. (Downstairs Store) . : ————— An Extraordina For this Underselling event we have made most room in the house as 1600 Sectional Panels, 48c¢ Each Beautiful filet and Scotch webves in ivory tint. Each sec- tion measures nine inches wide and two and one-half ya . . - T Please bring window measurements to avoid mistakes. seta: = aa S. a 4 .? = 50-Inch Fringed Curtains At $9.29 Each Allover Casement Curtains in very attractive patterns, many with figured borders on the bottom. Finished with bullion fringe. Ecru tint only. ' ' Casement Cloth At 3 oe Yard This Casement Cloth in ome shade of blue; 45 inches wide: yoo yards in the lot. well as fabrics at prices ry Sale unusual purchases in New York and Chicago as well as from local concerns. There are Curtains for such as are rarely offered. We advise early shopping. ia of Curtains and Draperies So “ei aes ‘ > ox ‘ es 2000 Sets of Ruffled Curtains With Tie-Backs 98c a Set These dainty Curtains with wide ruffles are of excellent materials. These are Curtains with colored silk-stitched ruffles, others with allover dots in blue, gold and rose, also Marquisette Curtains in the lot. Imported Italian Tapestry, $ 1.48 Yard : A recent shipment of this wonderful “Satinato Italian Tapestry | | is featured in this sal@ at this very low price. There are mam | beautiful patterns and color combinations. 45 inches wide. Lace Curtains ($138 $1.98 $9.98 _ Several hundred pairs of Curtains in Nottingham, Scotch and Filet i Se Se) . ' 3 Sd =i | Curtain At 19¢c Yard Materials ——— _ weaves. The patterns are the repro- _ ductions of fine Curtains. All are 214 | yards long. le a ay on eS Curtain Nets 28c,48c £68cr4. This is the greatest variety of beauti- ful Nets we have ever offered at such low prices. There are Nets of every descrip- } 4 ay. : Fn] oe ee tn yt hs ; 4G pita Sie Ys ll a eee uf Lie. ES ia oy fn Y 6, A rake aes Ona es Sec ii at ai Lane i Ae BBE bE UNDREDS of H ew Hats clude small, closefitti new pokes, off-the-f and Hats with br bright colors and bli Early Shopping Is y
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* - . WEDNFSDAY. ’ | MOVEMBER 15, 19¢2. . The City Circulation of the Dail -D! : e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' i. ; - —— - —$$— —An Underselling Feature for Thursday 5 ie 8) Sc St" EP a Ge BRIN ¢ ao 3 Ts aw TD RF ’ , : os ON A a ae A OR rl Sa See Sal ee a ee La Mt Oe oe ec Nae. > pew eae - - why > eng a , " rea 7 r n ‘a OR TRG tly: SUE SE: WH yo a * ere ae a ey Se oe ee aes ; es en a . é : ‘ . pans fs E li Us a DP a hs Wat ee oY FF > MAS): a " Op * = Inderselling 1M) rsets mes ee 8. | os Bi Ea : CLP chs -— fo Bh NIVERSAL ; Bain ; , . 3 = Of Hi h-Grade a, U Vacuum Bottles, RELIABLE 15 - jewel if ~ At $12.9 95 . Met $25. 00 : ly 1.48 Yard ee rt rd ee well-known American rmoverent, hand en- “Week ~ Women’s very fine seal- Fitted Suitcases, 22-inch i= of 3 make;eplain heavily = graved, 14-karat green || CZs teather’ lined, swith > pock--. - eagle, Salas Geman naa : estry” a Ms ickel Ccas- , ato ‘Then pe many - 4 | A f S 32 9 | Ge ais — ane . peat SB ets. silk lining, end eaten” e ° — cup; guaranteed to : 45 inches wide. a J keep liquids hot 24 shapes; in, gift boxes; Hartmann War > A Re ess | s 4 4 = = le cold, 72 hours. dainty, ornamental, use- drobe Tranks 4168) cates re » | LA VIDA, R. & G., Regaliste, W. B. and Warner Cor- male Ficor) = 431. (Main Floor.) | A 5 ‘ 00 : oe Se ne o - sets are now offered at pe 2 —— prices. Of oe , . “YD ) Cau be. f we , h @n's latest and most approve : oT * rite fot 5) Sis as ee _ imei me satrtr pag neg caer of styles and a Seite te wig of Men S Fine Shoes Women’s Low Shoes . Wil: Bs, fs ia , 3 D sizes. . + E illustration can ie “y ie - oH ats ta | About 1000 Pairs In Popular Styles | give only a slight idea 35 a 4 i Sak of the many exclusive fea- mn Bf , ox 4 : rf New Merodes ‘ $ 00 At $4>° Pair aoe - the Hartmann Ward- pore | =. 4 : Special at $2.95 At 3 Pair . ape De aien: Wo ,wgeties « em ys open cushion k b de and coutil, of the finest lity, oe pet Be aeeduce the straightlined these at the hip . PUMPS, Straps and ch prevents . aed that is so fashionable. There are several different models, TAN calf Shoes, Oxfords of tan ; Garmenes. ent the — elastic at top and flat back, or low bust with elastic section Goodyear welted calf, black calf, tan L) . saastne eas prev of Pree I The in skirt. Sizes 21 to 32. | le eke he kid, black ki 4. black Aus ; focking ba oes Eonwente eee Lucille Corsets ine AB square-toe lasts. All tin Pate welted |e, cally devigned hardware pre- Bandeaux sizes; also men's “Ral- pe d ie fexible soles. trunk ..from . getting come at 95c Special at $2.35 [1 Maw eee see y Bandeaux -— ex of handsome pink brocade, f ~~ mere ‘ Included are 300 pairs — equality, ribbon shoul i Be so cqaats low bust, cer i er e,, for average Ni ad rs geese hagay wear well. Magb-qrote i, with sectic t hipline gives very flat appearance. Sizes 22 to 30. rench hee style. Sizes straigh 2 (Second Eloor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Piser.) Pa _s
Page 6
we ee pana 2 7 - ~ ae ~ Bs chat R >| > » 4 ie 2 a - Pere es ot + ¢ ty hig t ee. eee Mee” ees ’ a * = coe ‘ Ac” Zz } oe ae ae AP. - a ’ ATS ae 7 tke rae an 5. ew —_ Earoe iis: - "2 ee Ei £ Y ee + si . won 7 - a 2 4 . > ge : La i "y ¢ “4 s L oe — Vishing and Hunting Party Gives Up ADVERTISEMENT. ~— _ Ay . 2 : = oO vering B Oo | all ow f “a Hea aeas’” \Pyorrhea and Its CAGES mnadevoort OU = || } 2 il | R [j F A Y HA A By the Associated Press. . NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 15.—Mem- W ° Si . se. 2 . 3 | | ' | bers of a fishing and hunting party| arning igns Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday,9 to6— - : 2. «4 ° Olive.and Locust From Ninth to Tenth + . rh : board the small boat fron = 4 — - : : You Can Bring Back Color ences, Selene H. Brophy, banker Bleeding, Tender, Receding Gums : - 2 3 . is Disease. . = and Lustre With Sage Are Danger Signals of Th i F : . a Ms 4 and copper magnate, was swept over ; T : -[) tS avi a : Tea and Sulphur| tara oes the Gulf of California] Pyorrhea comes not as a thief in erra erma A Great Chance to Replenish Your Kitchen ata S ng - ; } u P Monday night, will return to Nogales} the night, but warns of. its approach. L , ‘ Jaan ies : —— teday, having abandoned hope of r'c- When the gums Hea ft and aX | . = e e oa : When you darken your hair with| covering tre body of their compar.- bleed easily, when they begin to re- 5 t ° . : ees + Bage Tea and Sulphur, no one can} ion, accoruing to word received here nets ark ae ne ty ie nee . The New a mei tell. because it’s‘done so naturally, so} from Guayamas, Mexioo. on | peat ow ° ‘0 a z .. evenly. Preparing this mixture, Brophy, a director of the First) ®re peeing signs that Pyorrhea is Complext nC y ee ' though, at home is mussy and trou)!e-} Nationa] Bank of Los Angeles, an of-| attacking the teeth. an An Astringent and \ ce | some. At little cost you can buy at# ficer of banks in Bisbee and Douglas, The prudeps ce A again mower ig at Remutific : ary : any drug store the ready-tc use prep | Ariz., and a leading figure in the cop- heed these warnings. sie apace wa | Skin Deautill1er do ah , eg te : . b : , P ok aration, improved by the alition of] per industry of the Southwest for the its early stages garticularly, is-easy . Ordinarily Priced at $1.00 t this Vhanksgiv ing season when affairs culinary are the alla sorbing topic, see to it that you ) other ingredients called ‘‘Wyeth’s/last 20 years, left Nogales Sunday to check and untold misery and ill have all the utensils 1 conven} ‘ell : d kitch Not li . ‘ very epal Sage and Sulphur Compound.’’ You} with * party of business men for a/ "C2!t4 averted. Pyorrhea urtekecked As an Introductory Offer ‘ a le utensus and conveniences necessary fora we -equippe 1tenen. ote our ist of spe- - just dampen a sponge or soft brash| geveral weeks’ hunting and fishing ee a pees loss of teet I g cials for. Thursday. » | St P ti with it and draw this through your}trip along the west coast of Mexico. ee onlin i ania R “egaen ~ Only 89e a Jar : Se i ore ar IC hair, taking one small strand at atime. | at Guayamas they boarded the boat.| | oores Ff yorr woe cob egy per a ' Be $4 Household Scales, made ai eS: By morning all gray hair disappears,| intending to make the first leg nacre and positively kill the Toltet Article Shop—F fst Floor. = strong and durable, weigh up and, after another application ur tW0,/ their trip to Tobari Point by” water. cin sad ee fetes pave “ Tt .. ae sk « i == to 16 pounds; special, $289, t ec ost j Your hair becomes beautiully, 8K: They encountered a heavy storm, ac. |the,kume neal wicerations ond \ Gam =— il ened, glossy and luxuriant. cording to the reports reaching here, . , ise ea . G faded hair, though dis- and health. Thousands of grateful e ray air, though no and Brophy. was swept. overboard. : | i: nniversar grace, is a sign of old age, and as we : users report all signs of Pyorrhea | mG é : aes , 4 ettrentiv His companions were unable t0!pone and the ‘mofith now sweet, r all desire a youthful and attractive | | appearance, get busy at once with 8s grein ef aig ‘esse ~ clean and healthy. Even in ad- | @ - m, althoug ey hear Sly , . yea oon gnc aga Compound | .. outs ior thelp. wae ee orrhea yields to na $1.75 Teakettle, pure alu- YY) Z wie - : Druggists are authorized to refund ' h — ae Le its purchase price when results are ry W ee : NW .) a ILLINOIS WELFARE OFFICERS not satisfactory, and it can be used ' A C ce elcome ’ . ’ y ° . : ss : > his basis. Moore’s Pvyorrhea sure R lar $7.00 Oil Heate Bi f, Mail Bo wo Mrs. E? M. Wagenseller of Maco a. 5 spre gh peewee Wp : xes, large aanert . County sth Organization. " Kemedy is made and guaranteed by on Thanksgiving ablack, sheet steel body; nickel | i] ‘ ment, japanned, oxidized ang ie Mrs. E. M. Wagenseller, probation Moore's Laboratories, Kansas, City, Da * trimmed, large oil fount; spe- \\ Wit) y ) aluminum finish—price, 50g” : Pome eae . : Mo. Accept no substitute. o , Wi a officer of Macon County, IIl., ani re- . cial, $5.49 _® 75c and $1. $22 tiring president of the State Prob:- erie nae gg ge “ ;' | te nh W h en . : : ° : . : ity j tion Officers’ Association, was electel | stores yrse’s mt the ma knee penne ft a $1.25 Teakettle, gray enam- eo aad president of the Illinois Conference Saclede G Fr Theaey: Penney They 4 eled ware, No. 8 size, special, seit rf Pe . 2 on Public Welfare at its closing ses- | Tonics Reda cen £ pe gto 69c. e SS25= bide pas \% Sg. onnson ros, rug oO. an " uh . ” \CAi sion' yesterday in thé Mast St. Louis | Keiffer Stores in St. Louis, and the iC it i. | AAI if Mas . Cotholic Community House. Chas. F. Merk S , + ome 44 | iri? | rie She is the first woman to hold th ey ene Seer 1S ast |S H ' steht 2 Fi , ee he first sign of | os Feige PE ome \\e officé in the 25 Years of the confer-| = Special SsS8hits 558 A 2 ence’s existence. Other officers chos- s Ba +s . skin trouble apply eng ne Vice presidents, the Rev. ADVERTISEMENT | ‘East Is East at Crothes Beukeia: tae “a - Moses E. Kiley, Mrs. Ruth 18) - re r roet ’? , , ry as « 1 sais abit, of ae testa ena ,|| WHAT IS OF MORE IM- Salle Pos pedis Readhacer > | all-willow, specially low p ‘4 cago; executive secretary, Frank D.|{ PORTAN AN ” Ad ae Neceees veart t \ - 26-in. size, regular price, a esinoO Whipp of dicinghea: Bile of Th * OE TH A BOY? = 50 All af the dear scattered “ we have in this lot 500 extra-heavy hotel retinned round Dish- $1.35; special, 98c. ~ a : ; 4 chit Shakdeete C e Boy Scouts of América in ock come home, filled with the 75c Coal Hod, galvanized pans, extra-heavy strong handles, 10-quart size. Regular price 28-in. ‘si | ri = ‘It improves a poor complexion. and see ~ ay ommittee for two/|} their drive for funds have adopted }. joy of the present and the mem- iron, 18-in. size; special, 59c. $1.65. Seren mie re! om Res es a good one, so that you need years, J. B. Johnson of Rock Island |} the slogan, ‘‘What is of more im- ories of the past, and content | “3 ° ° @ ; $1.65; special, $1.15. at : mo artificial means to enhance your at- oo Walter S. Yenolds of East St. portance than a boy?’ with the peace and plenty of Restaurants, hotels and boarding .houses will find these Pans 30-in. size, rgular price, ~ tractiveness. neta oe ae was chosen as The answer is the boy’s en- Thanksgiving Day. ; a real bargain. Take advantage of this sale to purchase a fresh $1.85; special, $1.35, \ a ; ‘ At the first sign. of skin irritation, of ® next year’s meeting. vironment; it is the mold in which er: $2-in. size, regular priee, ~~ | hree-Pi« ° . . . . , . - a . ¥ Pe a blotch ora pimple, itching or burning, ilies hn of Cance his character is formed. His home ey oe | $2.25; special, $1.50. E apply Resinol Ointment, and see if it Patrol guy ieee wal . should therefore be properly fur- a ° « ‘i . Se ate tak sang rolman Dominick Lavin, 655 /] nished “e _ f Values doesn’t bring prompt reticl. it Com-/years old, of 4865 Cote Brilliante How Far , lishi y is = teins harmless, soothing. balsams, and |avenue, a policeman since May, 1901 The Prufrock-Litton Furniture $1.25 Furnace Scoop, steel, Polishing Wax (Wizard) to : is so nearly flesh colored that it may be |died at the Missouri Ba sak: Mumtte 1h elle te ee eh ape eg RT ery Sa care wit? D-handle; special, 95c. ee a Se 250 | | jased on exposed Suaen dices oe: | ium eatty today ot et Pp “ - ta- {i cialize in furniture for homelike $ % casts its beam! AS A ‘ 75c cans, special 550°. $145 tracting undue attention. angoecae Alec 4 eery me cer./f homes. This week they are hold- 4 * you glance down the | 50c Wizard Liquid Wax 33e.” | cby ) S ecaiined ‘at auleeds oath “Be, was ing a sale of dining-room furniture vy wee long table with its frill oa | 75c Wizard Liquid Wax S5ct* Strikingly individual Tye Gealer . ‘ es iavin, re- |] and prices are reduced 10 to 30 of smiling faces, you'll 60c Polishing Wax 3 in a varied array of in ‘ tired, and John and Timothy Lavin Saucepans, aluminum, Co- 3 r |} per cent. know how far the | : “Pee fe. fay ver, fox, wolf, squirrel —C——_—_—_—_ saloon keepers. Of ite years Lavin cheery flick- , dean aed . - : effects. Materials of Ai a, PU. ii “j : er of those pully, a Regular $2.50 Baking Ovens, 85c 3-qt. size; special, 650 , ae r : a karakulum and duvety . little can- 3 black sheet steel,. one-burner $1° 4-qt. size; special, 85c Pale ; | ) ¢ . ular as a Suit or Dress ai 4 ates sent %, c \ size, 2 wire shelves; special, $1.25 6-qt. size; special, $1 ¢ cif ‘ : their mes- N $3.50 Roaster, oval shape $1.98. Age oi ae if 4 - | sage and how gladly aluminum, large size; special, . f ert : thew are qeeeteiathens $2.50. Waltke Extra Family Laun- Pyro (Alcohol) for all house- = | | shining symbols of the Rate. dry Soap, 60 lbs. in box; special, | , wie i aati, ~~ P 2 2 de dear old days. . Hand Gas Logs, 8-Stick Oak, Very per box, $3.75. . } oe . f giving! Day bring back the by- LE fo . — ) . 3 ‘ gone days with their tears and , 2 SRGIRR Wowace onerana ye Be : ; sia ,@ laughter. You haven’t place for aa sis Ss ' Se SY 77° 4B) se ae 2 ca | TSO ae a | oe: " . 68 all? Then make one! A new | at Hiroe thas eee A . poiiss ¥E : | a : « Ss a : | Dinner Set in domestic or im- } oh PL Seek ne 3 . ‘ fie Mee | cf . : | - _ ported China may, be Rought for ’ o ot Et tae semana : : 6, “Va me , | pecial Thursday as little as $13.50 to eb.75. ‘ o rg J ' + . : : Pe China Shop—Fourth Floor.., eee i NS / Ve P Pras ait, se ae “ ee / f ee ms : B:ic2:2153 itt pee e = : ~ a : ets — ; $ * g 5 - ~ +. . \ ae eo : & i “a ae RTRE *, th " Every Day We Are Adding Novel = | : | ty ~ . ‘ y Day We Are ing Novelties to Our a : Values -@ bd . - ‘ ~ . - ie “ Je fh ae © A special purchase brings ; i . ’ WH ; to . $ om these splendid values to O \ Op t 1e 1 ren os | oyland ; . oe | g “ women of St Louis You ‘ ; . . 7, 4 . *e @ee e-28 : f . : This fairyland for children, where their li 5 " ‘ | = . . , elr little dream 6 1 ¥ . will enjoy choosing from the peiipesse hes eo siag n, e dreams come true, ‘and Alice finds her ‘‘Wonderland’’ indeed. Note ’ Silk and cloth effect dozens of new shapes and ' | 3 : plete. style groune. e : va styles. —- Toy Furniture Sale of Imported Dolls and Baby Dolls with bisque heads, compesiq+ : peek hema ppg sh | | a nee and ivory enameled ere: Mama Dolls tion body, hair, moving eyes and lashes 3 gga a . - ; 6.. pF : * # Th Ww ] i Ae se and ivory enameled square 7 \ Regular $38.00 Doll........$1.69 : e bg Lust Sati : nb pe Other Tables, prices from $1.75 to on.75 ee Regular $4.00» Doll. ....... Salaam S rous atins ¢com- ar soda ee is as old- Chairs to match above Tables $3 to $4.50. moving eyes and eyelashes and curly hair. | - Regular $4.50 Doll....... $2.85 7 y bined with Velvet and. new mae the ena we — outs Chairs and Rockers 75e to $8.50 Regular $3.25 Doll........ $1.69 Regular $5.00 Doll........$3.69 ae | : . ror. oy Dressers 2, , | as metal trimmings. Shapes | Rat*your windows be so éharm. Sov cuidtediors yon - a ee $3.50 Doll... ....~. $1.89 Regular $7.50 Doll.......-$4.78 99) . ae . ° -yrtai tai ae en . egular $4.00 Doll........$1. tis - and styles that are certain | ingly curtained that with or Toy Desks 2.75 to $21.75 _ ; $1.95 ‘$550. Mama Dolls in fancy check *. Bi * out a smiling face between Toy China Cabinets $4 Regular $5.00 Doll.... $2.50 am, ' : OF to please every ossible og ag ae ager ; 25 to $11.00 ded Aaa — | ham dresses; composition head, arms A p : eo 4 Ae nod » friendly Toy Beds $3.25 to $15.00 Regular $5.50 Doll........ $2.89 legs for $2.98. ¥, >. 5 taste. Hats of this quality Casement Voiles, fringe-finisked, - 4 Toy Shop—Basement. “a 54 py are rare indeed at $2.95. $5.50 to $13.50 — ° | | a : ry | “a Curtain Shop—Fourth Floor. ° ~ - 4, in. ge Extraordinary Values in | 7 eau : | ° A Sale of Ap | Remember that every _ | ” j ° — sé eye . , % =. Fe Hat is a VANDERVOORT Just a Song at Twilight I umps, One-Str aps H | : i ae style and quality. While “when the lights are low” and omemade nig Lee : amily and friends crowd about $3 Bit, there are hundreds that will the Piano for a final “sing’— and Oxfords Jams Jelli . i 0 aes go into this sale we advise | then you will be glad that you } ? » §&: Be | | to be her ) bought a.Brambach Baby Grand! ° “g | : | you to be here promptly to- And, it doesn’t cost. much—Jjust : A Relishes rie -. FF . morrow morning at 9 | $635, and that may be paid in $s 95 . 9 ‘ss : - * oelack installments of $50 cash and | At e Etc BSS = Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. al : tas | y ( shay ces a black kid Oxford combination Quince Jellies : ae : as : ; ay a pe il} A Royal Bird? Re ee | , “a . : : . Walking heels with rubber | Bo . ‘ Plump, and rich, and — : ‘ . “a | . - golden brown with aeiaoninn i dull gunmetal Coloni- Currant a oy *. x ) es garnishings about the platter! als, with black suede tongue; Crabapple & | a \ - Now if it will be only cut apart per kid Oxfords, with . a ae ee 2) ; 9 ows e smooth perfection of walking heels; black ki ~ a Chic, dainty motels. ay hs “ fs perfect carving, all will be well. “Ss PX es se 5 ger h kid One- ; Tearoom Ooffee,. | dimity with hand-dr a ae To be sure it will if you have a PS Px. he h ps, with military : de lace trimmings. 4)" aan i ’ , goéd sharp knife ‘with a fine ) Weg ght cd eels, anl patent leath- pound si with the clever Peter * . ’ sas f it free. Carving Sets, Bpe- | "7: ee er .One-Straps with : | A large selection 10 © ome Taippporss — ey Seo Tearoom M ay 01 @) Eiger ges : ‘ utlery Shop—First Floor. iy a = —— | Shoe Shop—Basement. &, ae 4 ne We gE ar 3 6 Sine . ~ oe ¢ , ; naise a lass “ al -4. ag Rag “an: See Se = A ? aw ay SS : bd z¥ 5 , | : s | os . . Basement Preserve : : . - at . Pe eee ee
Page 7
NOVEMBER i a ‘ ae t From Ninth to Tenth ®. ic, see to it that you Note our list of spe- ‘ $4 Household Scales, made ng and durable, weigh up | 16 pounds; special, $2.89. . Z Ae ¥ ¥; pe Ks Mail Boxes, large assort- :: ent, japanned, oxidized and i inum finish—price, 500, 4 cand $1. ~ > . ° . 2 @ st e Z£ =: HATE: rs the : = eA iis | Wise BH 4 1 Hee i £ZzF, i +! +4 3 4 Clothes Baskets, fmported, l-willow, specially prices: a 26-in. size, regular price, F $1.35; special, 98c.:- ° ES _ 28-in. size, regular price, Bs $1.65; special, $1.15. : 30-in. size, rgular price, Bi $1.85; special, $1:35. | Py $2-in. size, regular price, oa $2.25; special, $1.50. Ma olishing Wax (Wizard) S5c cans, special [5c cans, special 0c Wizard Liquid Wax 35c lS5c Wizard Liquid Wax 55c Oc Polishing Wax 45c 25c a” th) an Curtain Stretchers, size 5x10, pt, stationary pins; special, 55c * Ds taae s + «Beta tete 4 —_ im. SS i yt rith bisque heads, composi- » moving eyes and lashes 3.00 Doll...... . $1.69 1.00 Doll........$2.50 yt ws cc cha $2.85 pee BDoll........ $3.69 1.50 Doll........$4.75 Dolls in fancy check ging- »mposition head, arms and Sale of Appetizing Tomemade ms, Jellies, Relishes, Ete. Jellies at rant 40c bapple/ a Glass ‘earoom Coffee, a nd 40c ince ple earoom Mayon-” e, a glass 60c” e ge e : > v 2 jement Preserve Shop, - - w/ aoe 4 . - gy " re and gro ete ¢ ays og ty - a kes J pets re wr, Awe, 7e aRY tee SS a is: 7 ae 3 fe Ym “ ae) Nee day Bast a 9 Ss de a Seth vie! ga are | ‘ re ee as a ’ ey os ah . oe - ai | z re ; wee rT ° ( ¢ + F " ‘ s © yovEHBER TS Y8e2 The City Gircul : 2 NO 0. > Ky e ] 1r ; s hx - 4 ° ‘ y culation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Bxceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Sy , \ =— — a j , t 610-612 Washington : | F P () Ds | W } -_- \ es g pre sire Weert > © HOT DMEM YS YP LSA MOSS A - % . -. - = . > Every Department in th ] Bevery | : ) D intne hree More Days : e e ‘ = lore farticipates With Remain in Which to | ‘ the Most Remarbkabl : C Share in If his Under- ° > ¢ EA Bargai lling Annual E iy = . » “anniversary Dargains selling Annual Event i E : boat x 2 a > x ar WDOOOOE LOMOOOOOTGOOS CO OOS DODODOOOOOOOQODOODQOOSGOOOOOGOOES COOGOOWDQDOODOOODODOQDODOODO®DOO DOODOOODOQOODODODODHODODHODODOHODHOOOODIOINN : a ~ . ° : C | a HURSDA Bex ce 3 \Y,astore- { 8 ~ *) : ; d ; () i i : : © wide event in 5 2 : e 6 ~N rs) A e s (e * ( 8 8 & which every de- ; : : § @! s \— e (s) iad ‘®) . - ® ' ] ‘ @) : ) i ® & : partment actively partici- ; a) 3 ; = Pn Y, Cc @) ) _ ; @) rs + Se Oo : 3 8 pates. An event aptly a. ee = 4 O, ° Vee (*) O 4 ‘) ~) d bs G ° f D 99 A ~ FF 3- ( p es termed, 1it Vay, intne ¢& : Py ; i Z 0, e . « *, ; ; Oo 2, : ‘) © be radical. 3 $149.50 . $65 , : Strikingly individual and original apparel 2) 2 Stylish, serviceaple Suits of velour, Bolivia, oo Elegant Wraps fashioned of the finest ma- © Smart, ultra-fashionable Coats, beautifully §& in a varied array of ingenious styles. Bea- Oo = Yalama, Normandy, etc., trimmed with cara- 4 Attend tom Orrow and let us 5 terials imaginable’ and trimmed with 5) tailored of marleen, preciosa, duvetyne, vel- 5 ver, fox, wolf, squirrel and nutria trimmed © e- cul, beaver and squirrel. Suits that will give © ee ° 99 . ® most regal furs. Lavishly fur trimmed in © dyne, Poiret twill and tricotine. Long tai- @ effects. Materials of veldyvne, velverette, © ©) everlasting satintnatite in style and offer a : prove that Gift Day will = © fox, wolf, beaver, raccoon, mole and squirrel. lored models and other clever designs trim- © karakulum and duvetyne. Extremely pop- ~ ® . savings opportunity that economy-wise wom- @& rv " 74 Sa %, Values every woman will acclaim as ° med with wolf, mole, beaver, nutria and D ular as a Suit or Dress for immediate wear. 2 ®) en will judge as marvelous. Misses’ and © obse ed in a spirit of unqua . velous. ° ‘S squirrel. Coats for every Winter afternoon (Third Floor.) © © women’s sizes. (Third Floor.) ® fied value-giving. = } (Third Floor.) 5 or evening occasion. (Third Floor.) OEDOOOOQODSOOOS’S $5000999O99HH0SOOHTOOQOOOS DODQOD®OO"OW®OS aie 5OQOQOQOOOPOOOOOO. DOODOQVOOGOOOQOOODOGDODGWVOGOOHD) DOOOOPODOGODOIDHHODODIHDGODOHGHGDODOGOOOS OS DODQOOQDODOODOOES QODOOOOVO® DOQQ DD DOODOWDOODODODOOODOQOOS™E COOOGODODOODDODODDOODODODOODDODODODOOD@OOOOOOOE eT cee DOOOOOOOOOOIODO “6 © = S =! 4 : ‘ “ . £2 5S © 2 § BB - | . . *- > 4 ee ; @ @) @ © © , © : 2 -& . 3 4 ~e = PA a (@) (e {@) {e € 2 (e) ; (*) 2 °) ) 5 (e) O (@) O (e O) “ (e) oO (~) (e) (* oO O ‘e 6 © > @ 3 5 @) © lc @) O 0 C - © (») oO ( O ™ ) O = 2» | g 2 ¢ | is © 5 ©, i - . ; ; > @ ® : g > SF r (*) (*) C (e) (©) 3 - . 4 § “ g : : Sy : ©) 2 (e) (@) V/ g : 2 . . ITT SS @ &§ : : A 5 ie (e) o . 5 = & O : “of 3 § Fur C > New Silk Blouses 3 |} | Stylish Dresses ¢ 3% Fur Jacquettes ur Coats : ew Si ous gi os 3 (e © . Oo | Values 4° ® : » Values ¢ OO 9 Values hn ; Values . 492 ' | | : e - 7 _- ‘ ' to an , . 4 . & = : 9 “ wes 5 $25 == : i | e) - - ~ oe#eee . © ’ $45 8 8 . 2 ie... ; $195 ... : BOY : *eeeeset® F 2 Cs) = (e) : 2 - Matelasse, Velvet, ‘fatteta, ‘ricotine and 6@ 2) -back, straight] d > tong overblouse and new hip styles. Sizes , measure up to any featured in the Birthday ~ (s) wt » fete (e) being shown in blouse-back, straig ine an (s) combination of economy and style. / 46 ‘ q > other silk and clot abrics. 5 side-fastening effects. o from 34 to a P § : : WODQDOOQODOOODOOOODOOOOHOOWOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOS SL OOOOOO® KOO OOOO QOD O GQ OOGOOOQQDOOOONES MIOOODODOOOOO GOOG VOODOO OOGDS ; i 3OOHDEHOOODOOOQOOODOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO®. +4««ao& of a tt eee | | : : ‘s) ‘®) . =~ ‘7 | : © o, ryt : 2 3 : N= rate BOL : 8 ey: it ee > & é : te ° © (*) Oo - ; : 3 2 an . : : “i C 8 9 “ ' ; e e 5 = en hie ; | + és 5 5 a’ © hiicthims * : a 0 9 e) : : Ps! Pe tap | fe) (@) ‘© o 2 | 7 x (@) (®) (s) ‘2 ‘s) A & (@) (e) . © O * ame = @) ©) O gc : e) i 5 or" O >. : 5 (e) (*) Oo » - ; i (s) (e) (°) ‘° ©) : : 5 (@) (®) ~ O ; 5 6 ©) ©) ‘@) Oo : - 0, 7 . Oo O e © ©) + (@) © O ; 5 ; @) ©) ° @) Q F 2 8 . ; ; 5. § - $ I d & Sport Hats Ww Vel Trimming § 1 8 & : > $ Trimme port Hats Matteawan Velours ¢ ¢ r ing special 3 ¢ : ~ oO (e) | 9 : . = 6) 9 @) ) : - g 2 : § pe 7 Vatues - $4.00 : Regular $ P™ 42 2 § - Values ht oS ee an = ED O 0 ) “= > : to —————— O $5.00 oeeeee (e) Value ae = i $1.50 ee C o) . fe i. $3. Pile 5 © 5 5 5 } : A ; | 0 ts - A complete assortment of wanted trim- @ Day” from @ ® out “Gift Day” so sensational.are the values, © C . CPE - -lace trimmings. Migses’ and women's styles & ™® vet, duvetyne, silver cloth and velvet com- © ee ste! Ph te sir t a marvelous price : Included are flat roses, poppies, glazed cher- ¢ | |) a o= with the skewer Peter, Pan or V-neck collars. @ ® binations. Many women will buy several © DN aes black, brown, bea- @ ° @ ries, novelty fruit effects, dahlias, fancy O bee io mer to choose from. Sizes 34 © (e) Hats at this “Gift Day” price. - ; concession. Choose from ° ’ = = feathers, metal flowers and metal fruit. He arge selection to o ©) i © ver, sand and purple shades. = A | (First ) | Hee 5 to 46. (First Floor.) . = : (First Floor.) & S (First Floor.) : Floor. 1 oe 3 © Oo WO ; OO © OO , a <i + mS ee: . VEXXOOOOOOOOS OO SED DOOODOOODOOOHES OX e Xe Xe Xeve Xe XeXexXeXexe vex exexexaxeys 2 OGGK SOOVOOV0C0COC0CCOUO0 JOOCOC COO 0CU AS YOO OC OW ~~ © " , , - * a e DOOD OCO0OOCOC COCO COSY PRIS —* : ‘ i . %: % Pact = 4 = L - “ . ae a 2 * ay Po . : a toa . ? oe et, | ae os he | : é bai s ; leas ee a6 5 ee" as Mae ae ae ne , fps ‘ Be” be = ip ee ar ae
Page 8
ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fhe City Circulation of the j Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the va'ly Globe-Vemocrat ana the 1imes Comoinea. NOVEMBER 1S Seq eo mis ie, 2S —_—— ~ Early Morning Shopping Shopping —is our suggestion, in order that we may more earefully serve you. wen ¥ Beauty Preparations Women $33 to $3.50 Silk Hose @ Elizabeth Arden Preparations are * , ' s . widely known q Plain weave Hose wi ith 6 silk garter tops and ‘‘Paris’’ openwork ing dem- clocked Hose with lisle garter tops; all full fashioned oad well rein- ARI x for their b r-givin ualities—are now be . or 2 To shop early, when aisles are less crowded and all merchandi ipo att tot sapped » alone ee Section—also they may _ forced; all wr in black, but net all sizes in colors. $2 50 — — ae e > Give Eaglé Stamps and Redeem Fuil Bo ‘ Larcest Disiribs : i 700S: Ww Snecial . arranged, means quicker and far more satisfactory selection. | ‘ aa iain ee toeen cotaplete lines. aa” Specia i cc od sdenvauwe 6 ododaeuen ° or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted at Retail in Mis you to try it. | Main Floor ‘ Main Floor re — . »* —_—_ ge —— ¢ 'S ie A Special Purchase Very Much Out of the Ordinary Brings This Unusual LE OF New Autumn SILKS. Ss Secured F From Eisman Bros. Mfg.Co., Makers of the Widely Known “E cho M aid” Dresses re € In the future “Echo Maid” Dresses will be made of materials other than Silk. Bases Therefore we were given the opportunity of purchasing the manufacturer’s entire stock of Silks at prices which bring some of the most attractive values of the season. Such marked savings may be effected that many will buy dress, blouse and other Silk patterns for Christmas gifts—and a most remarkable and very timely Opportunity if is. Uy \ The Season’s Fashionable Silken Weaves i Included, as the Three Big e. —> ~ Groups Reveal—Some in Full Bolts, Others in Half Bolts or Shorter Pieces / Wise Parents Choose Boys’ “Academy”’ 2-Pants Suits Wm. 1 62° oe and other new styles; all Suits of excellent wool fabrics, in blue, brown, tan and fancy mix- tures; both pairs of knicke fully limed and coats lined with alpaca. Sizes 8 to 19 Winter Overcoats —for boys of 245 te 10 years; of splendid all-wool overegat fabrics, in convertible collar style; in shades of brown, gray, tan and heather $ | 6 , Sar RAR, FROM sree nae 2 a PR sao Vasey wae wry Te te lee Se ee ark a : > ‘Caramel Day” $1.25 to $1.75 Silks | $2.00 to $2.50 Silks | In This Sale at, Yard In This Sale at, Yard r : 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine 40-inch All-Silk Foulard 40-inch Changeable Crepe 40-inch Colored Sports Satin 36-inch Light Colored Taffeta ~ 36-inch Colored Satin Royal 40-inch Black Crepe de Chine 40-inch White Sports Satin | 40-inch Plaid Sports Silk | 40-inch Dark Plaid Sports Satin Sale Starts at 9 O’Clock Thursday—No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted $3. 50 to $3.98 Silks In This Sale at, Yard 38-inch Colored Canton Crepe 40-inch Black Crepe de Chine 40-inch Black Canton Crepe 40-inch Printed Pussy Willow 40-inch Brocaded Duvetyn ~~. 40-inch Rhama Crepe Suiting 40-inch Black Dress Satin 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe 40-inch Black Flat Crepe 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine 44-inch Velveteen—odd shades Third Fleor Very Special! Women’s Union Suits 85c to $1.50 Grades— Thursday — 68¢ @ 2400 eotton knitted Suits; samples and discontinued strles of well-known makes; choice of several weights; ‘knee or ankle lengths. An exe a onal opportu- nity to save on serviceable Suits. Sizes 36 to 44. “Third Fleor A Thursday Attraction! ha: Cases Special at *1= wb : Main Fleor At St. Louis’ Foremost Caramel Store— ‘Tomorrow ee 7 SEPeeetecesreeereeererareeere ly Added New Ga ts if Thursday—An Important Saving Opportanity in ‘ ce Men’s Union Suits: ] ~"Medels for’ $1.50 and - S 00 re F Values at.. Surprising : ¢ All Coats in approved for \ gant, the trimn tremely’ handso! very superior. . The Fas —including the anna, marcova, terials now so fi brown and the € 3000 Suits are in this of fering—sam- £ ples and discontinued styles—of me- dium and heavy weights. All! Suits are- of well-known makes—of elastic stance dard rib, fancy stitched rib or flat fleece © effect. An unusual opportunity to ob-~ tain a supply at pronounced savings. ~ 4 In ecru, gray, white or 7 light brown; sizes 34 to 50. Do aaa Sethe > : _Men’s ; Shirts and Drawers_ $1, $1.25 and “ 4 $1.50 Values | : —Garment..... ; Wool-mixed and cotton-ribbed Shirts and} Drawers—of medium and heavy quality—gar- 4 ments that are especially well made, and = which will give excellent service. Shirts n7 sizes 34 to 46; drawers in sizes 32 to 44. , Main Fleer © “itdras PhS + ioe ts : as) LTO 3, rT ~ ae) : j | ,*~ ® >t & ck Os 9 ao ke 5 fin» Aka, erg 45 76k t r +h 7 le . ; 2 TAs ' " Po Ge? 52] ay wu ? Vial + ae FEY ae . ys ag a he be Wee Fle ee onan 2 & ps . Continuing Our Pre-Holiday Event—Sale of LA TAUSCA PEARLS | —;Strands termed “seconds” oltaad at decided savings cA a gift opportunity! The irregularities which caused these Necklaces te. be classed “seconds” are in some instances but variations in graduation—every s closcly resembling real pearls, and in velvet gift case with La Tausca tag. Seconds of $14.50 Grade Seconds of $18.50 Grade | Seconds of $25 Grade © é $4.95 $5.95 $7.95 | ‘ Sumatra La Tausea Pearls: 24-inch strands of exquisite | 30-inch strands of -Sumatra.— 18-inch strands; with clasps of | Sumatra Pearls, with clasps of Pearls; a very popular length; & | solid gold and beautiful tints. | solid gold and very attractive. with clasp of solid gold. Seconds of $27.50 Grade | Seconds of $50 Grade Seconds of $55 Grade I $9.95 $19.95 $22.95 fF 18-inch traud £ Ceylon | 24-inch strands of Mirabelle 30-inch strands of very desig @ mens Seranes (0% eytoB | Pearls; with solid white gold | able Pearls; clasp of solid white m en's Veek Eeive serious |f © little folks Pearls; solid white gold clasp, set clasp, set- with large rose dia- gold, set with rose diamond. with diamond. ; mond. Main —_ “We (otfer sev- ; ?? ' one | Thursday—An Unusual Selling of | Books mture Dainty for Bedrooms— $1 Par-Excellent Caramels Most delicious are these rich Caramels. cov- ered with chocolate coating; special Thursday, pound 69c¢ 60c Wrapped | 60c Butter Caramels Caramels Tharsday, Lb; Thursday, Lb. 44c 39¢ All Varieties of This Delicious Confection Will Be Specially Priced ‘for Thursday Only @ Those who have not yet tried the Caramels which we so skillfully make in our own shop, will find this an ideal time to do so, and certainly the hundreds who buy them regularly will not miss the opportunity of securing special values in their favorite kinds. This is one.of our specialized confections, one that is daily winning new pa- trons for our Candy Section, and one that almost everybody likes. Extra-Size Underwear e — Curtains ~~ @ Envelope chemises in strap or built-up styles, with dainty laces: slipover gowns of lingerie cloth with embroidery edging; corset covers in }{ 35c 8 and boys, at, Pair... ; ¥ 4 § es Special $ 32 3 5 ¥ ‘a Owing series: «@ Charming for bedrooms and nuff » ear? Bor eries are these crisp, fresh Curtal ‘ and Others made of sheer dotted grenadine, Ti , ished with ruffle all around and. comy -— | plete with tie-backs to match; ao markable values at this special f built-up shoulder Style, trimmed ai | with laces and medaliions. Lace Curtains Marquisette Curtains, Exclusive designs in square | Serviceable Curtains, made le cif ‘ee $2. 50 Extra-Size Muslin Gowns filet and Seotch weaves; finished | goed marquisette, oo ve . - ‘ —with high necks and lon ] with overlocked scalloped edges; | lace imsertion and ges; © 5 French Cream Caramels | | trimmed, with tuc ry and iadd aie i in white, ivory and beige; spe- | Curtains of sheer voile, with 1 Vaine, Highest eal ity unwrapped Cara mel s, in plain | #row convent edgin | 79 : cial at, = | tractive corner motifs; Strongly bail vanilla and Chocolate, vanilla and chocolate nut, | : x WAP vock snacks, Jace SO: | epustid oh pale 32 jnstable a Ged coceatent. Special . meee Of ....... - vide obcuunl 2 mi pair | special at, pair ae bare: large tial EERE PEELE 53C | i ¥ ae Ad 60c Chocolate 40c Unwrapped . . . $12.50 £ be ls Ts | Profit by the Savings Offered on Derg i arameis | aramels | An Interesting Offering of House and | have lamps, be Tharsday, Lb. | Thursday, Lb. and gas Vanilla, chocolate, | Butter, cho eolate wa eT, “s anil ranill mut and licorice Cara- and nougat laver Cara- Vanilla Caramels, | choeo! oa and pre mels. | mels; wrapped. | covered with chocolate. | late nut Caramels. " “ 39c * 29c Dréss Aprons Table Lamps control codons 40c Chocolate-Covered Caramels | coating, and a very popular kind. Special Thurs, !b., “ \ — ee Offered tomorrow only at the , 80c Milk-Chocolate Caramels Our regular Caramels, with sweet chocolate 29¢ Bl A very delectable | The general excellence of our Candics has made this the went the best “sweets” and appreciate the Opportunity FR ye — . ae —- Pee - = ~ « Fe nap — — ~ ree PP PAALALILSIS IS SDI DSSS DDS DD — eee eee — —_— sweet that invariably pleases. é special price of, Ib., 55C source of supply for thomsands «ho Of obtaining them at our prices. ng oa — “ J | $1.95 and $2.95 > 49 Wee FO. og oe o's ae €@ Many attractive styles in percale, gingham and chambray—figured pat- terns, plaids and stripes with crisp or- gandie collars, cuffs and vestees: also fancy yoke effects; two-toned combina- tions; finished in colored braid or scal- loped trimming. @ Choice of 655 handsome Lamps in three distinct styles. are of strong meétal, 22 inches | complete with 2-light pu socket; the shades are ery effed _ made of richly colore * eight-panel design; ram: Third Floor ues for Thursday.
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2007 eee ITEP eet er re age TY gare tea tan «2 ea mE 7 ee oy afx ee ks e* gy Pate : > liens _ or =— e WON DSD Ay. ae YU . ° F a : : The City. Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ge , (). Our Linen Sale Art Needlework Sale xe —on Thursday will again present cutenih finished and a ‘ ee - a = as PCR ee eee EE Ee ) dual ~ ‘ JF * ditions ; / Warner’s Wrap-Arounds —are an -achieven nt in modern Corsetry. Made of bands of elastie,. entirely without Jacing or boning and worn under the sheerest. cloth- —offering so many specially purchased pieces of exquisite daintiness addition to replenishing their own and excellent quality that In ad Redeem Fuil Bool: — 7 : oe epee pot ey Feit 2 i cree Seat nitors of Merchandise stores many will buy for gifts—for every piece is offered at an ex- stamped pieces at savings weil worth obtaining. It is . ith A . ‘ w ed Articles Ba at Retail in Missouri and the West. ee Third Floor an ideal time to purchase Christmas gifts. nacht 18 Drawers (Ac m-ribbed Shirts and i heavy quality—gar- lily well made, and at service. Shirts in 1 sizes 32 to 44. Main Floor In Black, Navy and Brown Basement Economy Stere Women’s Silk Hose -— Linen Toweling Women’s Sweaters $1.98 to $2.98 Values > 1 69 q All-wool slipover Sweaters a eet iat LASSER STILE SELES TS EEE es eee nas neteinaeneneetamaetge a. 29¢ Value, IIc € 5090 yards of pure bleached Linen Toweling, 17 inches wide: with fan> cy red border; for kitchen or roller towels; limit of 10 yards. Basement Economy Store. CeCe Hee eee eeereree aoe Bed Sets Women's full-fashioned Meceeseveesretues Resssassees scoscbosasesebesaspeee . . “txr]y ‘ — all up to the minute in styling, and splen- viek wen neces: tc ° Offered $3 99 shioned s : didly tailored of elegant, soft weaves. brown, peacock, henna, jockey, ? pais No gaa ig eh ? . d black. Siz ' q Heavy lity, h : . Sizes 14 to 44. navy and black. Sizes 36 to 46 Serenade: gfinnitty. atte erocnat and eulore ARLS d savings sed these Necklaces to luation—every strand ausca tag. nds of $25 Grade | $7.95 | ch _ strands of Sumatra. | @ very popular length; lasp of solid gold. onds of $55 Grade $22.95 ch strands of very ie eed i st Made of wicker; with Basement Gallery loped and embroidered edge; bol- ster case to match. Basement Economy Store. Dress A 88c to $1.25 Grades 7 Brassieres qraaee... 45C (Bust confiners of fancy silk, satin, brocade and heavy mesh; plain, ‘embroidered; also lace trim- med; all sizes. : Basement Economy Store. — q Women’s Aprons of checked ginghams, scout percale and solid colored chambrays; rick- rack trimmed. All sizes. Basement Economy Store Men’s Gloves $12.50 to $15 Values Sizes 3 to 14 @ Plain and fur-trimmed Coats for girls; fabrics are wool ve- lour, broadcloth, polair and cheviets, in many colors. Basement Economy Store . Girls’ Coats ° a $1.00 + ” 4 € Lined driving Gloves of suede and eapeskin; choice of tan, gr@, black and reindeer; sizes 7% ‘to 10%. Basement Economy Store. Seconds of $1.50 Grade $ ] OO q Women’s various style gar ments of fine ribbed, fleece- lined cotton; in regular and extra sizes; medium or heavy. Panty Dresses [A very low price for two-plece anty Dresses of thi uality; also included are rompers of checked oy epee and chambrays; sizes 2 to 6. Basement Economy Store. weight. Basement Economy Store \ —" Fiber Silk Scarfs “ 4 ’ Bed SI } etfs Geuitarie for immediate wear; full an size shoulder throws with knotted fringe; pretty shades. Basement Economy Store. ——ine Women’s Juliets $1.50 95 Value, 'Y = i ; € Of good felt; fur ahd ribbon style, size 63x90 inches; made of trimmed and in various colors; flex- ¢ Seauis ts) . a ; , , em: subject ible leather soles and low heels; pure bleached cotton, with deep h J inant tae to imperfections. Basement Economy store. Values, ¥4., 39c o 5 Work Shirts & Heav vality duplex tapestry in 89c ‘ rich fio al and conventional de- Value... - signs on light and dark grounds. Basement Economy Store q Blue Work Shirts, tailored of durable cham- bray, in sizes 14%4 to 17. Cut extra full “in : fe . | width and length. Lined collars. Easement Economy Store . New Gauntlets. $1.25 en” Value. . 64¢ rif Women's chamois-sutde Gauntlets with heavy embr idered “backs. All sizes in browng@mode, Busement Econemy Store Basement Economy Store - + Cretonnes 55c to 75c Women’s Heather Hose Seconds of 0c Grade.. SOC ; (Heavy weight, seamless style; with double garter tops and rein- forced feet. Basement Economy Stere (Crisp mill remnants; 2 to % yard leneths; 32 inches wide; in neat Socks and plaids; also plain shades. ili launder nicely. Basement Economy Store. gray aud beaver. Tt tsTts*+s + =". ee ee ee ee ee = = . . po ep bb bbs AAAAAAAAAS “a e2eere'’ nwjwowevwerverrevyyvy,y,Y”Y”**”*” .-. eed Piette SPAS EESELELSSTELT LETTER Le ers $1.98 Silks Special, Yard 95c q Yard-wide messaline and taffeta Silks, in plaids and stripes. Limited quantity. Basement Economy Store —_ ‘ $2.50 to $3.00 Values $1 .69 od @ Long sleeve, ankle length garments of light, medium or heavy weight wool-mixed yarns, fleece lined. Wanted sizes. ; Basement Economy Store Sizes 14 to 17. _ Men’s Shirts acne 9922 Silk-stripe madras and Russian cord Shirts, in the neckband style, with soft turnback. cuffs. Basement Economy Store —_ new styles. All have. Basement af _e Women’s Purses $1.25 and $1.50 OS a Wales. «sé sacs ons | ys heather Puscts 20% Secs a re . 0 ” oa) ~ he r iy : J Fe ae . 2 ey. = “ % a wide | : " < & a * oy aes ¥ r * f - oe: ’ — R 4 fy . ud ty ‘ 7 * oe - y Ry ™. Pa + - Pin eae ae hz ‘ = ‘ eek Oe Be = 2 f Y “ae ay © : oa ‘Ss . ia as _— . = G Z , . J eS veal ace are os 7A a ) ae ee tee i a
Page 10
’ : ] ; d WEDNF spay 7 -- WEDNESDAY, be 5 ; . he Dail POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER 18, fi | ywovEMBER 15. 1922. ; 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dally. pees ™ ere af | : RE ) | tes M. Schwab, chatrman | —_ “ars is — - : , T | Pleads for Industrial Securities. (night, Charlies ™- | Corporation — 3 ' be | CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.—Add -lof the Bethlehem Stee orp ) “ ~~ a e | ; , wee be: to look with greater | | ‘ | es | Ing the sixth annual meeting of the| urged bankers | ¢ " lV | 1 securities. : “f } | | Bankers’ of Cleveland last/favor upon industria - Ry c _—— : pjocae ; FFF Backed by Clean Election L . WOMAN IN 8 PAST 30 PROCEEDINGS UNLIKELY se Opportun Coc : or n Leagu | ) it and IN DEFENSE OF SELF _ B@cKee OY | 2 WERTISEMENT | 7% : } . : cs ) ty? t | me e | —— Ward eff one of humanity’s greates Tomorrow ENONST: ‘ | at New York Physician Declares} Demand of Senator Reed Fails | ‘ e ran! +. | FY ; . ; sf ke. : ‘ 7am b d H f > ee * Mrs. Bertha Ba! 29, Takes 4 Disease Is Fatal to One in 14 to Gain Approval of Demo- ,CHCMiCs y ai y use C i ms ar N ; . . a ees. a2 aKkes | eS isease . elimi ow oing — : . ' > ic j : +4: rmal the eliminative — h Stand at Her Trial for ees Men Past That Age. cratic Leaders. | ae eogeae oe ae will query te or organs, and escape 10th S : Cor. : a ' sickness and o start in tract, : . | Slaying in Hotel. | ‘ —_—_— ane | age : that are le directly me ying 2 | + al ee Mt intestinal tract through CONSTIPA- | the dangers ! : wh ian will | + sh ee One woman out of every €15 Pp y the Jefferson City Correspondent TION—a condition that every man, | to constipation phy ei | | 2 : aX ler wears old and one man out of| of the Post-Dispatch. | woman and child in this nation ean|indorse Bran for ——- ie Mrs. Bertha Baker, 29 years old,| ed 35 years ol lant -aite tne ot unnemt | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 15.—) positively and permanently rélieve| Do not negiect Kellogg * 2 i *, eal Aa | ven s 7 ovary £ et eat as or C ,| . y : 2: eongaenty wad — orga poe 4 + —s var York, na-| Senator Reed’s demand for the im-| through the regular we of BRAN— another day. member ae 3 court for second Gegree murder 1 . Dr. J. E. Rush of New York, | Kellogg ’s Bran. cooked and krumbied! | family should eat Bran regular i the fatal +hveoting, March 12, of Wil- at ng . iniz ” 7 ehe American So- peachment of Gov. Hyde by the next Kelloge’s Bran Sn Geen Me own food at least two tablespoon fuis daily ; iD : ie > 2 * ¢ " rlington tiona: organ: e vs en as —— a ee . - . : ++ e ; liam T. Dickson, 5), at the Ariing: fat Sa | : - a. eanteol of Cancer, sald | besisiature appears to have fallen roughage that the eliminative tract | chromic Cases, eat it with each meal. | 4 Hotel, 622 Morgan street. today took 54 ciety for the Control of 7 sa ) — mate wrt Tt does great work for children, mak- - i el ee tentifed 1 epif ie ap an meeting of che! UPON unsympathetic ears, for Demo- must have to function properly! Bran gt w big gnd strong, and : = i esuned 10 Sei ; last night at an open mec.im ena. cleans nenitie =}. ; gro : defense. with an eiemsont of accident s+ Louis Medical Socie its audi- | cratic leaders who usually recuies ispltations an a eaaer a ate sofequarte thait health. the RUST- PROOF P = She went to the hotel about 5 ” Seas ieee ei eae ae The | What is afoot in the cowgncils of thei: a 4 ‘ite ; heal ; that Lg Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krum- ~ i ee ne hs , mm at 3 Pine strect. al is its work for health you ¢an a deliciously flavored. Eat it : . ‘ riend, sh ace : ee Na-| Party say that no such movement take any person who is run down, bled, is _ y - | friend and the proprietors of tre he- program was all ghee: | will winnie iidiein nities a whose eystem is clogged and poisoned | as an appetuzing cereal or sprinkle 2 tel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minard, had a /neen - se a iven by Dr | a ee ee by constipation give them Kellogg’s| it over your favorite cereal. Kellogg 's 2 Ww %* miss the showing of 2 co some drinks, but, she c’aimed, she Symptoms of cancer &: , BS “| Reed began voicing a demand that B: “eS iaoen and eliminate | Bran makes the tastiest gems, raisin Jb : . . : took water. She said that Dicks mn | Rush were: the next Legislature indict and trv : ¢ mere .: ° oy bread, pancakes—and endiess other > reelain Combination Range: z came in, took a drink. called her! | Any obstinate core about the aad rag oo n . a Lr) ee ee to met & good things—and it is working for 5 TICO Store—Direct factory into another room and asked her fo, { mouth or lips viegee + te not heal « o gar for the ects of his po- me ap" acaaahe § acre Mlay ig b all the time! Buy Kellogg’s ? (Cor Tenth and Locust), Kir Iw fry 7T e 4thin a week or 10 Gays. ,; 4Ce commissioners, {tn his speeches b Ww A eri . se rw rcon rh ee % Repre =¢ rs "as ; 19 votes oO you Wii wan yo from under the carpet of his auto- | Dr. Rush advised. “Any |] * son who;”™ ™ atin ve tes | 2 b fjec ‘ tow ‘a 53 ke ann rie eenat ouose yers OT; ,oOVve- mobile, in which they had come. ! advertises a sure Cure 15 4 1aker &nG | © al iain cca aimee 9 f the move | A man’s overcoat cus- overcoat to Cc as good When she went upstairs for the | leven worse.” ; ow snst siyde vegan to inquire} ‘; : oe - a can bag, she said, Dickson started for her | | Dr. Rush said that cancer caused/ into the impeachment prospect ane tom tailored from fine looking as an overcoat Seldom, indeed. are gar again, she threw up her hands and ,} about 100,000 deaths a year in the the Governor became exceedingly | woolens, be. ; of a quality as fine as the revolver was discharged. She United States, all of which would; disturbed. The House can impeach | so'd at so low a price. _@ said she did not Know she had shot | have been preventable had recog-| With a bare majority, although a/ t Really there is just one | fail to see them. ‘ae him, but ran at once to the auton.o- | nition been had sufficiently early. | two-thirds vote of the Senate is re- | tO bile, wher her friend joined her and | St. Louis physicians who spoke on! quired to convict. | way to get an overcoat they went fora ride. They were | various aspects of the saggy oI win, 19 rg ee . ee in the! like this—have it hand tal- 25 & ‘ rested at 1 a. m. in a hotel at 3000 combating cancer were Frs. wi. (7.| senate Would be insufficient to re- S ? ' Morgan street . | Seelig. M. T. Burrows, Ellis Fischel,| move the Governo but Hy ie's lored to your measure- | Knew Dickson Before. ! Fred Taussig and Joseph Grindon. friends have not known what att! ments irom fine woclens. : Samuel Jones, 719 North Garrison |} tude Lieutenant-Governor Lloyd a . ¢ ; | : Aithe five Republican Senators fror 7 i ' 1 f és es LIVING COST DOWH-IN AUSTRIA Si° t= Reuvtican Senators tron tas erertigge so ies : ; ca “we Fwel ee eae Bia posi CE 4 it f scn came there once looking for her, Rw, f ‘hemi Beend Res Gone Up allen upon the Governor’s neck, for 807-9 . you couldn't tell it trom : | " ? 7 : — . he came to Jefferson (Cit: > 7 NORTH SIX TH Sross - ‘ and threatening her. Mrs. Baker, on) &, & | From a Staff Corre#pondent of the Man-j| . vee ieee rapes City. wit , the prices : cTross-examination, admitted that she | a> chester Guardian = 1 the Pos -Dispaten ~i©w OL politics somewhat di’ferenr . - hed gone out with Dickson after-! ae nso 20) from that of the average St. Louis ; wards. She has two children and | a '- WIENNA. Nov. 15.—Since Sept. 13 , Aeeissator Whether the St. Louis 2 has been living apart from her hus- | — ~ +5TF8> §=6pi the cost of living in Austria has de- | ee might consider t to the! ~ ADVBERTISEMENT. eee band. Dickson was employed by al DANIEL SHEERIN EDWARD TIFFIN ‘clined 14 per cent, although the pe to join forces with the, — SS construction company. mrices of bread and flour and rent Jemocrats to oust Hrde and thus e! The chief witness for@he State yes- | ranks cmertaned: evate Lioyd, the St. Louisan, to t e | 2 ‘rda 4 sa fn - Ag@Tires Ar an th vr overnorshi is | os y was Harry Minard, proprietor HESD are five of the candidates‘ first time for many years that a The index figures for August and SC _ a 7 at ae th of the hotel, who testified that Mrs. in St. Louis County. who were, Democrat has been elected to this September showed a rise of 120 and rural Republican politicians ha Baker, accompanied by George T. ESP TEE ~. the Clean Election | Sie $1 per cent each in the cost of living, | ™%* determined to their entire ~ Frank, 24, of 4256A Easton avenue, lS seame tir tte anedeastul fight against | . : a iam i but when action for the economic re- | “© 3*ment appeared at the hotel about 5:40 p. ithe machine of “Boss’ Fred “Essen | Adam Henry Jones of Ferguson.| __... of austria began to take mor It is known that a resolution of ~ m. the day of the shooting and called ie ae by '}| Democrat, elected Prosecuting At-| . 4 i+e gorm. they began to f Impeachment ha. SE ES ee ‘ ’ - = ; ° »res) - | - ; Genmnice U) » 440 3 ea 2 all. lit ary 5 = 2 ; dr oc 2 > went to a room and quarreled, he |to crag her back, Mrs. Baker shot, _ a Tol d Wh en y our “. 7 * cs his cacti veh a th eo ns Pst wr, More men, women 9 efil oe take |§ the new plaid-back ; y : | hi i ‘rank’ revolver LIC departments, Shannon said, rets tonigi AnevV paysie your DOW- (Casegrets for the liver and bowWels' @ : . er ee onrne — ~ — Taos cane hicks - aap Bae nis caaast a TRUE RAT STORY S k 1 n B k O “but petiiine has been done to jus-/ els ful vy. All the e nstipate i Waste than eh “other -cieneieariaiametiies two-tone fabrics. = Why buy a Porcelain Range. ee ee | reaks S Cl ee samen “cae WC "on Seiad coun bile Wh ee eek 60 tie) cee ponent cy agence onservative and form tically the same price? Buy the . (mobile without his knowledge. _ = tify impeachment, and I do no begga we move Out oF tee combined. I) cent boxes, also 25 and conse syd, ae _ADVERTISEMENT. | Minard and his wife testified that think that ought to be tried.” HOwe:s Wit t gripimg or stirrinz 5 cent sizes. Any drug store. “fitting models in . a . there had been no drinking preceding Any breaking out of the skin on ES State Senator Frank Farris of | shades. All sizes up 8 DEMONS | the shooting. | face, neck, arms or body is overcome “0.8 Who probably will be one of paste ets ‘ 4 re : ; : } _ ‘ 9 nrincina! “tare - ¢ - , . es aon fs ; - ehest. * - quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur pss Laas oa mw ag on | : RS, ee ee el eee HEAVY STRONSBOX, TAKEN FROM | The ge — to Bh go bey and —_ S le of that body, also on “I A Sti . s | e ui Celinary & SANISTAT Oven .€0 away, deciares a noted skin s |} water on the impeacnment effort In HE i earin = é iamon 7 meal at one time in the ove THEATER $1000 GONE is FOUND cialist. wisi very emphatic language. | : 11 o'Mlock a. m. and opening t : , Auburntown 6-22 | WNothi b b u It h been freely discu Moth b 4 ” All - wool Cass ime ; the whole meal done and re eeeteiis meer a ee -32-23. | . ) mg as ever been found to) t has been freely disc issed mn otner Dought at your store 60 years azo, was the w ds J b —— Thrown From Auto Into Creek Near Dear Sirs: Mr. Robert T. Donneit of | ‘2¥° the place of sulphur as a pimple Jefferson City hotel lobbies, how- remark one of our customers made to us the other daz hate i os Junction of Natural Bridge and Seeemnets, ; care in our store | remover. It is harmless and imexpen- ever, that although the Governor and for 60 ears we h = ld “ | m beautiful dark “Dp - St. Charles Rock Reads. Kill rats, so I sol Neo mead gremryge pe Sth we Just ask any druggist for a will escape this sort of fight. he will ' y oct Sst terns. Also a spe ; y one box st riy | Rat Paste. And he put some pasts on “mall jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur have his hands full throughout the ~ ots tian arg - Sra - olga res oo thas night and tbe peninden. ‘and use it like eold cream 14x20 fm i eeeene ae | wilt he. “The Service of Psychiatry 'in Secial Problema” Dr. Charles | W.. Thierry of St. Louis, a volunteer |im peychiatry tn the Juvenile Court | for 14 years, will apeak on “The Ap plication of Medical and Social Phin- ciples to Juvenile Delinucency. ‘DRIVER AND GOODS MISSING Lee Witke, foreman for the Haas- Crown Millinery Co. 2225 Locust | etrect. today asked the police to ,Seareh for a chauffeur whom he | hired yesterday to deliver $1506 | worth of untrimmed hats and trim- mings. The chauffeur, he reported. had mot been seen since. He had ascertained the goods were not deliv- a | NR ART, Aiba. Als eld: agi, i. OA tl «tale igen: © eames ie Age . ae RIN Pee ian gar nd ued Pa See, . oe ¢ Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Mail this coupon for the free |j| ¢™e he was struck in the chin by a! booklet, ‘‘Sauerkraut as a Health || "Peat ballet when he wounded two! | of three men whom he forced to) Food,’’ with many new recipes |i | | for preparing this delicious food ||| 2>@"don their automobile in Brent-| | wood after a three-mile chase. — Mail This Coupon — Now | _Robert Gregory Sr., 70 years old, | of Valley City, Ill, north of Jersey- ‘ville, is il. Physicians say he has| ‘diphtheria. Gregory insists that tt | The Natiowal Kraut Packers’ Association, Clyde. Obie. Please send me your free dook let, ————— “Saverkraut as a Health Food.” is not diphtheria and has torn sev-| cada pas One een asnrewernseeeves (eral quarantine signs from his door | |He declares he wil! remafd at home) oesegmuapecites «o> Iedarvsdosmets but will not submit to having signs || tacked on his house, and so the, alii tea tin ne | health authorities have decided to | let him have his way, provided he quarantine. — ob@erves the SSS Senseo a service Ameri by 38 years te millieas ef cana 's FREE ‘Weex—sovvesm .
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WEDNFspa f NOVEMBER 16. "lee. ee, Don’t Miss This Opportunity Tomorrow Seldom, {ndeed, are garments of a quality as fine as these 3 so!d at so low a price. Don't fail to see them. 2 Overco tsi 3 , | ant miss the showing of a complete line of SANICO all- in Combination Ranges and Gas Ranges at the NICO Store—Direct factory branch—407 N. Tenth St. Tenth and Locust), Kinloch Telephone Building— we now have a permanent display—a complete as- ent in different colors, styles and sizes, all reasonably t ai, )LOGAL 3- AND 5-GAITED SADDLE | HORSES TO BE SHOW'S FEATURES Cups for Winners in These Classes Offered and Number of En- tries Listed. eels three and five gaited saddle horses are to be featured at the St. Louis Horse Show at the Coliseum, Nov. 29 to Dec. 2, and cups for win- ners in these classes have been of- fered by the Automobile Dealers’ As- sociation and J. L. Johnston, presi- dent of the Liberty Central Trust Co. Among the entries in the five- gaited class, so far listed, are Dr. H. W. Soper’s “Easter Forest,” John C. Reid's “Golden Lad” George L. L. Davis’ “Royal Prince,” T. L. Horn’s “Milan Dare,” P. J. Donnel- ly’s “Sunbeam,” P. B. Murphy's ‘‘Kil- larney Chief,” F. W. Holekamp’s “Myrtle’s Major,” E. L. Musick’s “La Veda,” E. J. Scott’s “Dixie Chestnut,” C. P. DeLore's “Burbon Boy,” Paul | Bakewell’s “St. Christopher,” George | Hi. Capen’s ‘“Middletown-Pevine,” jand H. W. Sternberg’s “Auto B. | King.” The three-gaited class will include E. J. Scott’s “Gypsy Crain,” Miss Audrey Faust’s “Glossie McDonald,” iJ. R. Van Raalte’s "Homebrew, 'Charles Van Studdiford’ s ‘Peggy A,” |G. G. Woodruff’s “Meadow Lark,” CL TEV LEE. Ceererrrrs: ; if a —epers a ee egg eet F = ~ \ eee : a F \ oT aay } Tiss J Be | W AoC “ wonderful showing of all porcelain high-oven and boiler, -the modern type. Our Combinations as pri ‘ed are the greatest ever offered on high-grade Combination Ranges in the City St. Louis. ,The azure’ blue color remarkably low priced. Extra during this sale. NICO All-Percclain Gas and Combdination Ranges are the y porcela n Ranges made with a -. 25-YEAR > GUARANTEE "Why buy a Porcelain Range that is not guaranteed, at prac- y the same price? Buy the SANICO and be safe. DEMONSTRATION MRS, MAE CARR, the well-known Domestic Science and Culinary Expert. will demonstrate the economy an | ae ; venience of SANISTAT Oven Heat contro', cooKing a buts * meal at one time in the oven, placing all food | in the ng 11 o'clock a. m. and opening the oven at 3 o'clock p. m., Wi'n | the whole meal done and ready to serve. FREE _This Sale Only Choice of * s.LARGE-PIECE PYREX OVEN SET | 86-PIECE DINNER SET ; PARLOR GAS HEATER With Every SANICO Easy Payments if BLAS Si : -All-P orcelain iwe7 mn Fs Re ee Gas Ranges ‘They ate the latest modern type, come in al! white, ‘Afure blue with gray trim ‘and white panels, also dark ‘Mippled blue with white mele, splasher and drip pan. rw are finished either heayy nickel or eS porcelain’ trimmings. | e 2 mably priced, accord- | 4 . aA ME to size, color and finish. | ke gt H =e | , SANICO > A ’ in Inside and Out. | | Porcelam Gas Ra ie As Easy fo Clean asa aw es rr Wor Wi Y ; China Dish. x it ‘i rm My a CRUE Lo pte. . : reagan Sanistat Bs PAH hui i ie RR aieitia > eS ijt! Me! ri Pt it 3 - EE HA Oven Be |, | Heat cy nh i ! if Nib aS . ii Hi Hi Wi if Hh hit yl Regulator This device makes fetheoente & modern automatic 4 STATO NPH THAI GALE Rte cooking easy. It 7 # mitt ables. the housewi ' | ~~ oo ) to cook an entire meal 2 ‘ fi iW u the oven at one time, an + { . without attention from = “ eo lain e the various dis q ela yeep e, a ito the oven until they SANICO Rane are’ taken out ready to / serve. It makes oven can- e ‘ aing simple and easy to So Simply set the dial and the Oven and broiler “ 14x20 in. ra to- eat you want will be au aeetically naintained. OUR STORE THIS ADY CALLING AT FREE To EVERY 1 ENIR SANICO FLOUR SIFTER. “ AME 4 MANUFACTURERS s \ St. Louis Store and Display Room y.W. Cor. Locust and 1( 10th Entrance on 10th St. mR NNN ‘and Webster Tilton’s “Nellie H.” In addition to the local horses there will be entries from some of the largest stables in Illinois, Indi-| ana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, | Oklahoma and Texas. There also will be entries some of the Eastern stables of note. toger Pemberton of Chicago will! judge the three and five gaited class- es, Henry Cullins of Devon, Pa. will judge the hunter classes and John L. Bushnell, Springfield, O., will judge the harness classes. ANOTHER WARHORSE, 20 YEARS CLD, WINS HORSE SHOW CUP Deceive, Known as “Best Horse in the Army,” Said to Be Unri- valed as Jumper. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Deceive. | the second old warhorse to upnold the traditions of the army at the Na- tional Horse Show, is occupying the limelight today.that Moses, also rep- résenting the cavalry &chool at Fort | | Rilay, Kan., enjoyed vesterday Deceive is a thoroughbred Sd ,and rivals Mogés in age, being neariv | | 20 years old. His particular feat in | the present show was the winning of | |the Beresford Challenge Cup, she. | sented by Col. Lord Decies. As a | jumper Deceive is said to have no su- | perior. He was bred by A. H. Rew | ia, Lexington, Ky., and bought by the | army for $165, and has won prizes in | Stockholm and Antwerp. He is known in every American military | | post as “the best horse in the army.” | 20-YEAR INTERURBAN FRANCHISE: IN GRANITE CITY IS PROPOSED Business Interests Oppose Ordinance | —Present Rights Lapse in Two Years. | A 20-year franchise for the use of (Granite City streets by the Alton, | Granite City and East St. Louis Trac- |tlon Co., a branch of the East St. 'Louis & Suburban Railway Co., op-| erating cars through Granite City to Alton and Edwardsville from East St. Louis, is provided in a proposed ordinance introduced last night in the Granite City Council. The pres- ent franchise expires two years’ hence. | The Granite City Commercial Club | and other business interests of Gran- | ite City oppose the proposed ordi- nance because it does not stipulate fhe number of cars to be operated through the city. Cars on this line at present are on an hour and two- hour. schedule. The ordinance provides for the | elimination of the street cars loop at B and Twenty-first streets, and ex- empts the street car company from expense of improvements which would be necessary as a result of the loop’s elimination. It also requires the company to lower its tracks on Madison irene | to the level of the street and to pay the city an annual tax of $25 on each car operated through the city. AMERICANS KIDNAPED IN CHINA Missionary From Minneapolis and Son Taken in Honan. Py the Associated Press. | PEKIN, Nov. 15.—The Rev. Eint.r Borg-Breen of Minneapolis, Ameri- can Lutheran missionary, and his son have been kidnaped b ybandits 'in Honan Province, according to a 'report from Hankow. Altogether eight foreigners, nicluding two ‘Americans, now are held captive. The Rev. Mr. Borg-Breen was living with his family at Loshane The for- - | eign Consuls at Hankow report ap- prehension throughout Honan over the activities of the outlaws. | American legation figures show there are 340 Americans, mostly mis- sionaries, scattered through 30 towns in Honan. The Chinese Foreign Of- fice has promised to exterminate the bandits. PAINLEVE'S PROSECUTION SOUGHT By the Associated Press. ‘ PARIS, Nov. 15.—Prosecution of Prof. Paul Painleve, former Premier, for defamation of the priesthood, is sought in a petition presented to the Chamhgr of Deputies, asking that his immunity as a Deputy be lifted. Painleve recently was quoted as declaring in a speech: “It was not the lay teachers who were the worst slackers; it was the men in the black robes.” ’ Skeleton of Missing Man Found. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 15.—A skele- ton found in a pasture near Dal- 1” « —— — spe it A CC Ce a en Full: dress ——- ~ eee ne ee ge eee a ———— « aw 2. Po, > z, Sop “EGR =. %, ‘ %, 20 S & am : Be Fe See $: x 4 CAPRA RE = * «& ane ee” Ae ee Oe Oe ee Oe NAS ee eee eS ee ee ee Pe ee On Oe AE ox 7 ‘ ease y . oes’ oe He *_ +A ‘ ade 4 yy. ity . 7 weee * Pp °f * Pt ae . « Cees oe # Bee se eS Bg "6 .. “ . — * . . os ; me & ae, OP PR ee % *, e 9." « - © Se. am * o* « “@ ee sae ee OA OT IN an he” > eS “6 . one * . > .* Fd rr A A Sr ae a ee ee ee NR RI BI te ee ee . wale ee 6 Ce a ee I ee OO I a ee ee ee a > i ON Se i a PP Be sf “* onne we My ae rr a . ? a x ae Se ~ e > ee Nes = Ae > oo “~ wal ee ti‘ te EO ) 8 |r * «. Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Your dress clothes are correct if ~ make them That’s the most important part of dress clothes; they must be correct in style, fit, quality, tailoring; it’s the only way you can have com- fort in mind or body Our dress clothes are right in-every detail— > y and in price, tOO © | ™_ Cutaway frocks ~ | coe a art Schaffner € Marx las yesterday was identified as the remains of W. H. Newman, about 65 years old, retired railroad loco- motive engineer, formerly of Thax- ton, Va. It is believed Newman wandered fato the pasture and died from natural causes. He had been opr _eccaeakagese Sees teamed olff's Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington / | | . eae Pa —— CO 4. PEO. oe”
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| : WEDNEsDA’ of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER Prom | The City Circulation ry2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ Oe ee ee pm wy ‘% Sudy sry a ae 7 + - > 4 * | THE ROMANTIC AGE’ |S j nniiiniii Min Nuun ! - % ile ii ~~ ae a ee a — ee — oe — _—_—_ cn —— —_—_ —_ —— os —-— — —_—- — Teen —— — —_ —-s —— ae — ——— an ee mee —_— ee —_ ne —_— nm oP" >’ Ss eo yee as a Rw Ao eee x: tl a ae —_— ——— _— —_-_ ——_- nee —_ — —s— — — — al —_— a ———- ee —— a —_—_—_ ae —~ — —— — — ee — — eo — wt wot a terprise of Jngenuity, Says > . w York Critic. e | ae Chirify Six built by Paige Has Proven Its Ability By HEYWOOD BROUN, Morning World. = 7" Oo ttot | tah hae oA dramatist is going ¢ : The Jewett, having conquered all of the difficult | hills in St. Louis, Alton and throughout the adjacent i t | territory, successfully demonstrated the great : | power and flexibilitv of “the Thrifty Six built by 1 | Paige”—making records which should recommend : the Jewett to purchasers who want an adequate re- much enterprise of ingenuity. The Littl — hasttarae and ed wings, wel! buttered And, . - ~ +, ing in the middie of a tea part) new play at the Comedy ha 448 ~ 7 broken dewn 1X VY In ers Wearing Knickerbockers. When next she sees him he is y } i eating - 50 Horsepower - « wearing knockerbockers and muffins \f ina hae em pfewered the : = ° young man to say that this is realls . . just as wad and that the calm com- The mighty Jewett motor develops a full fifty h. p. The other Jewett details are in complete harmony ee ee panionship of tranquil marriage is. ‘tn its way. fully as giamorous and +? ~ . . > 1 > romantic as any fairy tale. But it a ete with the motor, each providing the ample safety Tae ska ned wiliean det Wdies thesis but meré rardice. He goes thenich ail tho Mori one of being ‘factor which only an experienced builder of Sixes can intelligently apply. ) llsoah thes Seats ok On i In harmony of line, completeness of appointments, and restful riding qualities, the Jewett will meet . might mistake him for Barrie. Wit we grant Milne but for us it is compromised a good deal by the your most exacting requirements. fact that the playwright is so all- Of course, vou will want to confirm every one of Rees ot apeetl er ge. hanks sam . . these statements by a ride in this remarkable car. ee coe em ees tie eae | The Jewett is waiting and ready. You will find it, ee ee | we predict, the kind of a car you'll be proud to own. | Pian p ~» ra ae ad fi CG) " 3 seems fo believe that whatever is i ° . i There is no savine bite tn “The If you fai see the Jewett perform on the hills in a! memsentic py gt cihthogrulhagelltin- St. Louis and ‘adjacent territory, watch for OUR moving | to be a stalwart thing and for that . " ; m= matter whimsy need not mince picture in the leading theaters, —_ | The character of the play im- "m6 poses a severe strain upon the play- ers Several of them come through —— . *- ' He wy ird. an OP XCeEYIIOT a? = “tor. does > . i we gi Dis he be beng = els istributors ale Gill- Locust at Jefferson Sldy Selietatet. tu: the Saetenees t Cemmunity Dealets: . . Mark White Acute Ce. 47°78 Delmar Av. Mill, Moters Co.. 5900 Gravois Av. Mm by the sweetness thrust upon her Yahiem Moter Cat (e.. 1635 N. Grand Bl. Belleville Moter Sales Co. Belleville. I. Pree Sap fe m4 Po: can Brewnie Moter Car Ce.. 31352 Park Av. Marner Moter Saics Co.. 8617 West Florissant. | ee Jie ast act sne was per- Simon-Lewry Motor Car Ce.. Maplewood. Mo. Phayer Bros. Venice. Tl. i mitted a little modifying {ll temper Ward-Gref Motor Corp... 2907 Washiecton™ Ar. Alten Paige-Jewett Co.. Alten, IIL. i and once she had a chance to shake ; ~ -* a - off the sugar she came through a = te Ore ERR. ER RAED on —— a — = he . ’ P — : ms right, ¥ ital and beautiful young . person We also liked J. M. Ker- “Hospitality Is Equity Players’ Second Bill of Season. “TT ne rita lite ” r "Ss riospita lity re Fouity lare . = » - half dozen books } of late have marked out wha? is called American naturalism Then in the third act he blazes up into one of the most glorious climaxes we have seen upon the local stare He ~ 2 te _— —t Os on ool ce » & s0e3 if unmWittingly, makine of a er Not exactly a new idea in theatrical history, but at least fun- amentai enough te weather out a few more centuries The mother after the son's Marriage to the wrong girl, devotes herself to forc- ing her Son to make a ch tTmother or wife. The wife in this ie “ case does the choosing. She puts on oitce— he hot —— — ner nat and runs of? to South = ‘ ss America with her lover. There was one reviewer in the ~ * as > 5. audience whe cheered her on her way. If ever woman was married ¥ **. ; « = . % > Oo a Supic man. or Dedevilled br a | mother-in-law this girl was. It Was | . : : ‘ i ee r dy. It was her dream tha: 35-cent bottle of ‘Danderine” wil Save Any Man of | yey re ne Der dream that f in r \ al . -4¥ OF the most ar- | Woman’s Hair—Delightful Tonic—See Dandruff Go! |SScis! stase craft did Cunningham ~ to Millions know the magie of Dan- jthe obvious smile to chase away the head started with just a few falling | lerine; how it corrects oily, dan-|*°@F Unwitting!y he has written a | hairs and @ little dandruff—but soon | iruffy, itching scalps amd heips the | ‘Tragedy, and we should advise him | the hair appeared thin, seraggly, and | hair to grow long. thick, strong and |‘? stamd off from his work some | them the dreaded bald spot. It seems luxuriant. Danderine is not sticky /Dight and study his own philosophy. |@ sim to let hair fall out or tolerate or greasy. It is the largest selling | AS yet he does not understand it. |destructive dandruff when you ean hair corrective and‘ tonic in the} Miss Phyllis Phova as the wife Quick! Don't wait! Every bald 1F YOU HAD A | Stha bottle of delightful Danderine. Get a bottle at any drugstore. SarnnOS the position of her rele anil understood the man she was mar- ried to. He suffered from the “ideals” of marriage, as the author AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, ShRE THROAT Every Sufferer From Pyorrhea Can motherhood. She was flesh and PITTSBURG PRICE ~ BASING : : New Discovery that is Guaran-. is the formula of a Rochester, N. Y., relief and stop the progress of qe oF are astonished. Get a tube of MOAVA Ht Has Te = “wos - DENTAL CBEAM today. You ll make ) sie ae - — 7 é : : y People whe have spomgr, soft, sore, no mistake. If vou really are a suf-|Sy the Aseciated Press trated formnla and a long time. : ’ of the United States Steel Co 4 Tis is no ordinary tooth paste. It| All druggists eqn supply you, ante tien testified before the commission ‘Stamped out as “not only illegal but/| price fixing and in response solely | onscionablie.”’ to the law of supply and demand, | nc Gary continued, “but I claim I know | evidence of combination in ft con- | that the Pittsburg basing practice | trary to the Sherman law, the situa- | has grown up naturally and nor-/| tion would be different.” , TIMID LITLE FANTASY : 5 _ Mich., Nov. 15.—Two Sof candy, said to contain 4 being sold to school | os Db bags, have been | By 1 by the Health Depart- e thé practice ought to be | mally, without any combination or CLOAK DRES§ and S{ that’ as a witness,”| If the commission could find any) nae car A. ' eeemnetin A v4 > 1 ; ‘(ae Saece-~Pe RT ermeeee e A 6 Per Cent Investment With Unusual Advan- 4 ae tages—Units of $100 vpraiter, ©. Deering Drama Critic of the New York NEW YORK Nov. i5.—If a to fly he really } | 1 | to venture into fairyland on toast- s = , ot a Children’ “4 | Semi-annual coupon certificates of May Columbian Nattonel Samples of leading N. Y. makers at about i, : the St. Louis Building and Loan As- ee eee Se . =a Peleg > | sociation pay 6% intergst. Sec.-Treas. St Louis Free Brand-new Canton Crepe a oiret . —Income from $s000 face value * . A. Pust 4 Dresses *e ey eeeee5nree#ekeeette ©# @©# @ @ & — : be exempt from Federal income —_— ee — ng — : LEY will conduct his 4% V.-P. Con P. Curran Pts. Ce a ye $8.50 » the Prices on hig : -P. Con urran ns. ri ad —Can be redeemed at par prac- John C. Hall Wrappy | t : Attorney-at-Law Pp rune | 1 2 es tically on demand. ” Emmett M._Myews - -—* 4 Thursda -P. & Mer. idelit Pteate ES fc: —Secured by first deeds of trust Deposit Co. of MA. _ * ay on improved real estate. Fn a a Skirts.....----- Me °.90 © 0+ a / : = of Appeals Brand-new Serge ow | High interest rate—always liquid— vaalen ca Tein acme » Federal income exemption—secure V.-P. Title Guaranty Skirts ies > .- = 0 - +a | principal. Trust Ca. as Cloaks, new .' 7 This is an ideal lump sum invest- osetia ys’ Suits, new. on) 3 ment, in amounts from one hundred Secretary Bere r size Suits . a dollars up. Send coupon or call at D ieee igh-to y need wee office for full details. First National Bank serve of power for emergencies, yel a car that is heroine longs for a magic prince St. Louis Building and er Louis Bidg & em Ass”. Loan Association =! Pivase send deiatia of 6% 3 os h Yr ‘ 3 4 ng .man t economical for average use. ce in the woods wearing 4 gol fe | ; But. as a matter of fact. ‘he Its : 2 merely a stock broker on his way | to a masquerade and his motor has 115 Arcade Blidg., 8th and Olive i Sea 2 bles — - — Authorized Capital—Three Million , “'” Dollars No, Corby Supply Ca i REM — Arcade Bidz uis akfurter the price on the aint: hickory-smoked ever mode te , efficient Ssusage Meker im the © Sausage Hitchen. It | eee ee eee. eupon Certificates 1012N.G 3 t — ; Street... -oieen es P “a — Bell—Olive 8725 bre eee The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening = 2 2S | newspaper giving Associated Press news service; 9 4 -—— PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY=s— at i ~ i, NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED ‘Wisconsin fired conscioug of every fantastic =: sembied exclusively for this one-day epoch-making Suit event. Regular prices, in every instances, have been ruthlessly ignored, in a supreme, concerted effort to make this offering an ng, memorable feature of our Silver Jubilee Sale. woT the erdinary quality oe aR “Dick a4 “Uarry. Colter with that marvelces Sweet Butter flaver. (ts 5—ib. Caddies). 2 COMMEMORATING TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL MERCHANDISING arland; | ‘St Lows Lergast Womens Specialty Shep — TWiLLER AMOUNTS, PER LB, APPLES ' rich dark red; cookers in St. Leuts. 7 Per half 4 Pr TENDER AS SPRING CHICK Three More Days of Golden Opportunity for Economy and Thrift Presented in Our el get —_— = on — = a —— —_ a ss —_ - —- =_ — gow = = eS — = . y — a _—— ee _—— — — me =—_ S —— o = = — -— = (2.2.5 = =-=S)=F= => = Py “a = - ——- — i _— ae - — -_ = _—4 = —_— -_ ——F 4 -- — ——_ . —- — A = | => - =F, = = ——_ —- i= a ——_— >, —— 7 — —_— a — —_—_ ; 4 a ——an —— ; ; — - - = — a ——— — = —_— = =—4= =t= == 4 = 54> = ed > & : == —- _ “ ie Values which literally stagger the imagination have, with infinite care and nice selection, been a3- ‘ ? Suits Positively Worth * $35, $45, $55 and $65 Materials Trimmings | Mole Squurrel Wolf Fox ‘ Black Duvet Superior and sing finer Snape perenne Austrol Platinum Caracul . oe Stevanna ~ Raccoon os eae 3% FRESH-PIG Tricotines Poiret Twills Velrosa Mannish Cloths Velour Checks All the approved and latest modes of the hour, developed in a rich va- riety of popular fabrics, diversify this group. Verily, participants in this notable value-giving Suit Festival will have reason for self-congratulation. and delight! We ourselves feel a pardonable pride in the achievement which represents the acme of sterling worth, reduced in terms of dollars and cents, to the minimum. : ‘ Sizes for Misses and Women and Extra Sizes > be QR Baa ca: Ba ae RCS Do You Know? We are offering every Fur Coat and Wrap in our en- tire establishment at 25% off during the Jubilee Sale. Discount to Be Made at Time of Purchase : Pes " ae ‘ r | Fs 7 FURS “ae ° Sn : succeed in pulling his curtain down | , 5 “ott . > < ; = me im ; the satisfaction of those who want , pickiy correet all such hair trouble world because it is not a humbug! |was intellectually superb. She un- — himself suffers from the ideal of . blood—her husband a virtue giori- ty Have Firm Teeth and Healthy Gums (= 82 ==" ONSILINE teed to end Pyorrhea Astonishes dentist and so speedily does it bring | PRACTICE DEFENDED BY GARY | | RELIEVE IT om disease that dentists and physicians / Head of U. S. Steel Corporation Says fs ’ | ' _ bleeding or receding gums with leos ferer from Pyorrhea or Rigg’s disease} ° WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—If the || . ~~ nee b salen 3 ened, sensitive teeth, the symptoms of rou have sureiy wanted to know if aj Federal Trade Commiscion can dem- fa ae Pyorrhea or R s disease, will be ‘treatment existed that would put an | Omstrate that the trade custom of sell- | || mighty giad to\ know that first-class end to your troubles. MOAVA DEN-| ing products on basis of prevailing || plied with gen-| TAL CREAM is just such a treat-| Pittsburg prices is due to combina- || a | Friday’s Feature in the Jubilee Sale— - Sale -f New Hats] SATIN DUVETYNE \ BROCADE | PANNE COMBINATIONS = Values Up to$ Ml 50. $10 i Latest trimmings and newest strles ineluded. Hats for misses, Hats for matrons in all the wanted shades. See window dis- play. (Fourth Floor.) are the a ef MOAVA corms bee < It is a 7 highly concen-} tion fm restraint of trade E. H. Gary) i al _ 11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH st. - “ ch one 4 a Seng :
Page 13
ae Coats, S50. : ate, $8. Used Jacquette Blouses, quette Coats, Jacq Dresses, $6.50 to Sis New Silk ate. .:....\ 8 Sretece”...... Sm eine s’ Cloaks, new. Boys’ Suits, new. . “7 ; Larger size Sults. .¢ high-toned Indy need weap. ee eee ee _—— st ‘> poe ae 7:30. We AND Se carn id ae, at 3 bfock © _- = le only St. Lada” evening ted Press news’ ervi ice. ee a ~~ RNS PERMITTED CHANDISING IH ft hanth \ I ce selection, been as- Ss, in every Instance, ring an outstanding, * 4 WEDNESDAY, | NOVEMBER 15, i972. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. WORN The candy is said to have been purchased in other cities for Nov. 15.—Two/2 cents # pound. said to contain wn ae Condemned in Detroit. ated Press. ROIT, Mich.., Be of candy, and being sold to school matin grab bags, have been | ned by the Health Wepprte | By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The Ma- Largest Stcamer to Go Into Dry Dock jestic, world’s largest steamship, which arrived here yesterday, will go today to Boston, where she will gO into dry dock for the first time since she went into commission last spring, the Internationa] Mercantile Marine Co. announced. - DISSOLVES PARTNERSHIP {LEY will conduct his big 6th St. Store as heretofore, Cutting and Slcsh- 5 the Prices on high-grade Merchand:se—More and Bigger Than Ever. Thursday’s Red-Hot Specials at th and Franklin RE Wi a fo , ag S >! The Big, White Store Where the Soha — Crowds Go. Frankfurters or Bologna goes the price on the grandext, lita at ever made in the history efficient Sausage “inker in the City of St. Louis, in our own sunlit, sanitary Snusage Hitchen. a dollar an cunce. R POUND... most marvelously seasoned, most beat. of the world—Made by white_ It would he impossible to buy better ir" ou the ‘Wisconsin Creamery NOT the ordinary quality peddleg by every “Tom” “Dick” and “Harry.” but beautiful Yellow June } Grass Coler with that marvelous Per Lb. Sweet Butter flavor. (In 5-Ib. ies). . Se Os OE ~ eee / SMALLER AMOUNTS, PER LB 27 dandiest eaters Per half peck. perfect condition. LIMBURGER CHEESE Exceptionally well aged; rich, smooth, in Im tinfoiled 1-I!b. pkes.. TENDER AS SPRING CHICKEN Porterhcuse Sirloin youn = supply any gunranteeg MILK Once more we give you an Cpportanity to yourself. size cans—just as good if not better than milk you've ever used. Sky brand: big, tallest Every can (5 CANS LIMIT) LAPPLES 19) 12 ‘eookers in St. Leuls. ih Ib. Fancy Brenkfast Tea, 37. ” as fine a@rinker as y°u ever put to your lips. A reyular ec value—all for 48. 7 Rivents FISH select from—same cut prices as last eek—don’t miss it. Reine. Fresh, smoked, salted and pickled ; the larg- est display i in the city to A genuine simon pure Santos. A 100% crisp beautiful colored. A dandy crispy drinker, a 32 cent value—our own fresh roasted—right under the Bass public. Special. per Ib. of the SS This coffee was bought before the advance in price. / arrested Fresh Spareribs The finest small meaty Rib —what is better than a fine mealof sauerkraut and spare ribs; also very fine for . A We value TEAKETTLE WHITE ENAMEL 4, 5, 6 Qt. ‘reporters that he saw lelhow KANSAS CITY (KAN,) MAYOR IS ’ .. BBS City, i'was received _ rec ently 7 | burial of a white man’s body | old | heart | We read what we did to the i we are not done. | here. | Marten ( Mouritsgen).”’ MAN TO PLEAD. SELF DEFENSE IN KILLING AT CAPE GIRARDEAU Says He Thought Victim Was Reach- ing for Revolver—Witness Says Man Slain Was Running. Special to the Post-Dispatch | CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.,. No | 15.-—-Self-defénse will be the plea of |O. L. Northington, 61 years old, held at the county jail for the slay- ing last night of Otto Goehring, op- erator of a transfer line. Northing- ton shot the younger man to death after stopping him as Goehring was driving home frem work in his au- | tomobile at 6:15 o'clock last evye- | ning. Northington told an attorney be- 'fore police arrived at his home that ihe fired once to frighten Goehring |when the latter came toward him | threateningly. He said roehring | then reached into his automobile }and he supposed he was after a re- | volver. | “Then I had to kill him,” said | Northington. Goehging was shot as jhe ran from the scene and fell dy- ‘ing in the doorway of a bakery. A crawd quickly gathered at po- | lice headquarters and Chief Wick- ‘ham took Northington through a 'back door and hurried him to the |}ecounty jail at Jackson. | Goehring is survived by a wife ‘and two children. Northington is | married, has three children and has ‘worked as a detective. The North- ‘ington family came here four years lago from Holcomb, Mo. | The police say they were told that Northington had accused Goehring lof taking his wife out riding. When | policemen went to the Northington home he confessed that he did the ‘shooting. Mrs. Northington is em- | ployed in a women's clothing store. | The only eyewitness was J. A. ' Miles, a stranger in the city. He was not at the inquest, but he told Northington left revolver across his three times. est the and fire THREATENED IN UNSIGNED NOTE ‘Communication Méntions Beating of Policeman and Arrest of Indian Girl. 4 the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan. Nov.-15.— An anonymous note threatening him with a beating such as Was adminis- tered to Anton Mouritsen, Kansas Mo., policeman, Monday night. yesterday by Mayor Harry Burton today. Mayor Burton threw the note into the wastebasket /_Jt mentioned the arrest of Miss He}l- ena Conley, a Wyandotte Indian, who rrevent the in an Wyandm@&te burial ground in the of the business district here, and promised punishment also for attempted to ithe person who arrested her a few days ago, when a charge of @isturb- ing the peace was lodged against her. The note in part follows: ‘Mayor Burton and the the Conley girl are next. in Marton (Mouritsen). Look what is done You ought to be whipped like Missouri, ——— oe SCO eee Se EDUCATORS BEGIN CONVENTION | we | v.| Try it when a Laxative is needed and , see the wonderful results ik is not necessary to take a violent physic for so simple an ailment as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents give mercury in the form of calomel, and coal-tar in the form of phenol when a_ natural vegetable com- ours like Dr. aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will do the work equally well and without dan- ger. Peo le should realize that mercury may salivate and in certain conditions loosen the teeth; that phenolphthalein, by whatever name known and how- ever disguised in candy, may cause dermatitis and other skin eruptions; that salt waters and Pp waders may concegtrate the slood, dry up the skin and cause lassitude. You can take Dr. Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it to a babe in arms, as thousands of mothers do every day, with the contidence that it is the safest and best medicine you can use for constipation and such com- eeeregen A teaspoonful will re- leve you over night even if the constipation has been chronic for TAKE:DR: Caldwell’ 5 Syrup Pepsin Helps Nature Give Relief — ANY FAMILY.MAY TRY IT FREE ape cong . parents are askin themselves, * recan I finda eat ey Ri that anyone = B a y can’ use when consti ou to try Syru t wee lai provide a Pa bepain. ag bottle, sufficient for an adequale Write me where to send it. ry Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 515 a, St., Monticello, linoia. Do it now! Z years. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup. epsin is a compound of Egyptian senna and pepsif with pleasant- tasting aromatics, and does not cramp or gripe. Every druggist handles it, and bottles are so gen- erous that the cost amounts to only about a cent a dose. You buy it with the understandin that if it does not do as claim your money will be refunded. The names of all the ingredients are on the package. Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for six years and found no relief until she took Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus Anderson of Ball, Kans., corrected her bowel trouble so that she now eats and sleeps normally. Bring a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin into your own home and Iet the famify use it for consti- 62908 We hileneians wind, gas, eadaches, flatulency, and to break up fevers and tolds. CALDWELIS SYR U = u c P S NM 1 -<@ Jhe family laxative »~ ADVERTISEMENT. STOMACH QUEER’—UPSET! END CAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION that | Well, | Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! | Rtomach distress gone! The mement ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches the stomach ygu never feel any mé@re misery from indigestion, ,bourness, flatulence, gases, heartburn, | or acid stomach, Correct your digestion for a few cents. All druggists recom- mend.these harmless stomach tablets. | | When ' } Instant Stomach Relief! | _ The Finest Model ‘°45” Buick Ever Built The 1923 Buick “45” has taken the country by storm. Always a favorite, this model reaches the highest pinnacle of value ever attained. Stand off and note the snappy lines, the higher hood, the full crown fenders, sturdy artillery wheels, drum-type head and cowl lamps, the low khaki-lined top, Then s/f in the car. Here is com fort equalled only in the costliest automobiles. The upholstery and trimmings are of the finest quality, the instrument board is equipped with richfy finished instruments, the control lever is at finger’s end, the cow! ventilator control and windshield wiper are within easy reach. Test the new rear cantilever springs—you will be amazed at the difference ingriding comfort. Lock the handy transmigsion control and know that this feature, with otherag gives Buick a low rating by insurance underwriters. Even the famous Buick Valve-in- Head motor shows important. changes — higher cylinder block, larger connecting rods and pistons, larger crankshaft, with pres- sure feed to main bearings. : Buick 23-6-45 $1297 | Delivered in St. Louis ’Vesper-Bulck Auto Company (.eneral Offices and Salesrooms, Lindell at Grand Maintenance Division, West Pine at Vandeventer Buick Auto Co. South Side Buick Auto Co. Boulevard 3456 8. Grand Av. Kuhs-Bulck Co, 2837 N. Grand Av. East Side Buick Co. Jakes-Buick Auto Co. 326 N. 10th St.. East St. Louis, Hl. Kirk ».ood, Mo. . West Side 5023 Delmar ‘Buick will build _them. ee ee eee are. built, —_ re eer ee STYLISH—SNAPPY TOPCOATS a utomobiles better Overcoats Cost le $ { Many like new. Suc Hy makes as. Hart: Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer, etc. | —the best —up-te:the- minute 150m to select from. Don’t be a chump and pay $50 for an overcoat. BLUE SERGE COATS Ss AND PANTS, | ~ ». $7.50—SOATS and VESTS, $2.50. Brand-new i EE a a Sena oe i a Ml EEE IS allie ial tS SSNs ati pale Scala itil et ht bt, «hill StU ie NE AS AP A Mba es eae. 0 telnet. opin getline clagay ee Ra gatnes Spr. «setters iter. snsitttbincianey sii. tly sshd dene nes npn it ; ee ee ne “ans - ee ee eee AOE CI it nw Retr AB, tts + ee Be on nde ee all-wool TWEED TROUSERS, $2.75. Come by 7:30—We close at 8 P. M. , 1012 N. GRAND Christmas Cards The selection of an appropriate By the Assodiated Press. Greeting Card to carry your message "KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. Ne good cheer and remembrance to The sixtieth annual convention of {friends will be greatly facilitated by the Missourt Asso- an inspection of our complete assort- ea You will pay $1 anywhere ‘tise In the world. While 200 last. nnedu STATIONERY Mi 210-212 North 4th St. _Missouri State Teachers’ Association | | Start Kansas City Sessions. Page and Grand Cars Step at Door. Ho@diament Car One Block Away Landry Soap Special Bara Climax i Bare Lauts Bentia scant State Teachers’ A ees sar ay, A I i Le Breakfast Bacon All for It's the same qual. ‘ t. ing fimer for a breakfas he Ble White My you have always purchaseg at * - &% er whole side FRESH-PIG HAMS from choice corn fed pigs. Nothing for a hot dinner or cold lunch n Steaks Center cut, with little round Ham Shanks AFETERI Roast Young Turkey With Celery Dressing. you ever put to your lips. 75e value anywhere else in the world. Coffee with pure Hot ter. after taking one bite of this pie. Like the pie mother used to make. 69 Thursday Will Be a Worthwhile Most delicious! : Regular Thurs. at our Cafeteria. 25 Nowhere in this world can you duplicate it. Served ince Pie Everybody smacks their Lps P HOBLITZELLE California J Golden tate A Route- Paonthern Pacific through “Golden State Limited” sleep- car leaves St. Louis, Rock d (Union Station) at 9:03 p. m. daily. as Pacific “ Goins” jeuves St Louis, Rock laland (Union Station) et 8:45 a.m. daily. te (3rd dey) Arrive 1:19 p.m. 7:55 4. m. y ‘Se 2:45 am. 2:45 p. m. (3rd dey) Apache Trail Highway Detour via Globe 4 Phoenix, Roosevelt Dam and the Tonto Cliff Dwellings, ot elight additional cost. aie Agent Southern «» 312-314 N. 6th St. Central 1356, St.Louis, Mo. TheAl ' Youth Sickly Returns | which he mw independence leads ADVERTISEMENT. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get | °! which is not widow, Mrs. Laura T. Harrison Hob- | at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, substitute for calome!, the act gently on | availed 'to visit Kansas City schools yester-| | day and today. ‘thousand té@achers expected to at- ‘tend the convention, will not, arrive befdre Thursday, | when general sessions will be called! | belleved, aied Nov. ciation began here today with a large attendance. The will last through Saturday The program today convention. Early themselves of an next invitation Most of the several in the convention’ hall. WILL FILED Fstate Left to Widow; $1 Each to Chidliren. The will of George Knapp Hoblit- | zelle, vice president and treasurer of the Commonwealth Steel Co., who 5, was filed at Clayton to- It leaves his estate, the value estimated, to his | day. 6450 Ellenwood avenue. The document, dated, February, 1913, directs that $1 be given to each litzelle, the bowels work. People afflicted with bad breath | find quick relief through Dr. Ed. | wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, | sugar-coated tablets are taken for | bad breath bv all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act, gently but firmly on the bowels and | liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gent ly | purifying the entire system. They do'| that which dangerous ealomel does. without any of the bad after effects, | All the benefits of nasty, sicken. | ing, griping cathartics are derived | from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | without griping, pain or any dis- agreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discoverea the | formula after seventeen vears of practice among patients afflicted with bowel ani) liver complaint, with the attendant oad erpess Ove Tablets are purely a compound mixed with olive ofl: you wil! know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. l5c and 30c. | and positively do the v ‘ezet dle through the Daily Use of Murine. The ; ‘plan of @rill regulations of the three children, Harrison, Lau- ‘ra and Eleanora Hiblitzelle In the | will Hoblitzelle expressed confidence that his wife would look after the welfare of the children. 915 NEW CITY CLUB MEMBERS: ‘Three Days to Reach Goal of 1300— President Logan Leads. With three days to go, the St. Louls City Club yesterday had 385 more ‘applications for membership to ob- tain to reach the goal of 1800, the total number reported at the dally luncheon being 915. George B. Logan, president, who has led in number of applications ‘turned in since the campaign began, 10 days ago, still was in firet place, with 56 prospects. Tom P. Barnett and L. V. Roach, with 47 each, Were tied for second place. Each of the (13 teams has a quota of 100, and two jalready have exceeded this number. The campaign will close Friday. Knights Templar Regulations. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. for Knights Templar throughow the ‘country was adopted by a committee fos yon EYES como “THE ROAD TO “PROGRESS aad | through Post-Dis- patch Wants for many who have been | wise cnengs to take advantage of them. ‘meeting here yesterday. committee, authorized by the grand | was appointed by Le-. Knightstown, | The special encampment, onidas P. Newby of |Ind., grand commander, and directed convention | includes re- | ports of the Committees on Nomina- | tions and the time and place of the | arrivals | it is | 15.—A uniform) the see of exclusive designs. Branch 710 Olive St. _ —— BRINGE-BEACH CHARM = CAST IRON COAL And Wood Ranges =a— - = - HOT BLAST HEATER $19.75 to $23.50 to submit its conclusion to the tri- \- jennial conclave to be helg in Seattle | F fim 19265. $43.00 to $62.00 READY! Our 1922 Showlagot Guaranteed STOVES Ranges and Heaters := HE ONLY McNICHOLS announces an early Fall showing of Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. An assemblage vastly greater than any previous showing—@ collection of St. Louls’ best makes in the popular sizes and models—awaits Loulsans and suburbanites who contemplate the purchase of a stove will find this an unexpected opportunity to save money. Celebrated “‘St. Louis Makes’’ UCH celebrated lines as the Bridge-Beach and Co.’s ‘‘Superior,’’ Fuller Warren ‘‘Stewart,’’ and other renowned makes will be found in “this wonderful collection of Heaters and Ranges. These Stoves are fully guaranteed against breakage or defects one a We invite you te come in at once and talk over period of 12 months. your stove problem. $1 Per Week Delivers Any Stove HE lowest prices and easiest terms of payment are now obtain- I » able. For this special “Fall Bhowing”’ Heater or Range in this mammoth stock on terms of only $1.00 a week. Come here tomorrow and let us explain the advan-) tage of purchasing NOW. = COMBINATION RANGES Plain And Enamel Finish $105.00 to $185.00 you here. St. we offer any Stove, 4” al 4 » * . E a ee ee ee a a Lee oes NR 10 Occ ally ay Rn ge an bce Awl Oe A ne ao DR etic wee etme: ~~ ABs aemacnth Wec tet PAO te At ene ainie ieee heey seeteti a, site ltt iter nacath iin; sitladiaitaatan —we ot wy
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wae —— Se er, _ AOR ven toes *}, , eat — ae : i & OF ON IAT RE ARB ETE atetiign =Mex x - ae - = ia" te, ee ~ cagventpe Bore: ‘ nee creas ee ere ae pie oh PS i LE I ne . SS CRI. OD Te ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ >) aan Makers of genuine Australian Kangaroo eb pa for men and women Facts worth considering | When you buy a diamond you pay for ection, its flawlessness, its color — the quality Nature put into it. When you buy a pair of shoes you get cotton its only M4 value the maker but you pay an arbitrary value. It isn’t fixed or standardized. — A shoe may be price-built, or reputation- | built, and the profit on the former may nent mame.” Sines wee | exceed that upon the latter. G invariably cost less in the end than info rior things. Edwin Clapp Shoes have been yeats upon a reputation that grows bigger and stronger with each succeeding year. For men and women. Try a pair. THE EDWIN CLAPP SHOPS, Inc. 702 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. KSD PROGRAM GIVEN BY MUSIC. SORORITY Two Hours’ Entertainment by | Mu Phi Epsilon Artists Enjoyed by Thousands of Radio Fans. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K SD Daily Schedule On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Rroadcasting of the onenine prices clastnzg avotations o er ne 8 ee .) >. - ' Se th Sr ante frair market live «feck quotations supplied by Market News Service vv. _S. Dept. of rt culture: Tiverpant. and. New York | marke! ges York etecks and money market: povwvi'ry enc butter martet metals mars put into them ee pert sot 6 fcrecast and news bulletins. price for that | g 9. m. 400 Meters | Spe fas pre gram of TT? t? ?/ e short ad i-reeeac sand - — - 7 “ . need daily in the St. i.0u:s ther fn tures Deta : Wednesday Evening a” ' ce nrogram by the Te rrace || 7 Marie C roziea, | piano selections by ' t} ' Good things soprano, and ari Zerse, pianist A Address by Dr. Joseph Grindon. | of the orchestra Members are Relmont Lochmoeller rian; Ralph Koeneman, bario: Edgar Niemever. drums: Andrew Ziec ler. saxophone; Gene Ziegier built for seventy clarinet. 1—fa) Nobody Lged (b) Don't Brine Me Posies (c) Whvy Should I Cry Over You? Terrace Garden Orchestra *—Song—Love Girl Croziea Marie Croz! Carl Zerse at “song Piano —fa) Lonesome atadeaah Blues (hb) Tomorrow (c) Yankee Dooele Blues (Aa) Deedle, Deedie Dum Terrace Garden Orchestra Skin Free From Cancer"— ‘Dr Jose ph {> rindon 5—(a) Say It (h) Swanee Ri fe) Rilue (ad) Oogte Mote Terrace Garden 4—Adddress—“How to Keep, the | ver Moon Wa, Wa Orchestra 6—(a) Stumbling (Introducing fyeorgie) (b) Georgette (c) Gee. But I (f) Georgia = Orchestra Terrace Garden a Steinway Piano Used —- IN _ Specials All Newly Renewed We have some remarikable values in Pianos and Players traded in on new instruments during our most successful sale ever held. Rather than hold these slightly used Pianos they will be sold at an amazingly low price. Below are a few af the bargains: — Fees or deliv- ery charges be added. Pianos will be sold as ad- vertised. will Open Evenings Mahogany Player $225.00 FREE Rolls of your own selection, and beneh in- eluded with each Player. Thursday E E vening Recita! by Mrs. Stuart Cham- a rene SE EE seat ne The City | Circulation of the Dally isl DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat an the Times Combined. . ee cient General Motors - Ww . oe ma wre NOVEMBER 15. sm a - * “eae ‘Double Eagle nu » 7 . =e - . % > # s wer in the Mas D gtocks. ‘ La wet ane & h Oh . re © Sepect our gold and platinum and : Scottish Rite Rings in gre |” ““‘gcottish Rite Rings set witl Every step in GMC building must meet the highest | standard of fine workmanship and each process passes under the observation of experts, armed with delicate and finely adjusted measuring instruments. We continue to give you the most astonishing va ues of the season. Our styles are so attrac so new—and the values $0 amazing that who have “looked around” tell us that this greatest sale in St. Louis this year. $2. 75 Ble Cotten fleeced: tan or gray; size 60x 76; on sale, pair.. GMC performance proves the value of this care in building. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY $1.69 Flannelette Division of General Motors ‘Corporation PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY 2807 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. heavy tan Phone—Bomont 301-302—Central 1878 pair . a a“ GMC Track Chassis List as follows: 1-Ton, $1295; 2-Ten, $2375; 3\%-Teoan, $3600; §-Ton, $3950. GMC Track Tractors: §-Ton, $2450; 10-Ton, $3700; 15-Toa, $4050. All prices fer chassis only, atthefectory, taxtobeadded. Blankets W ool —_— gray A | Envelope ( Cheamee - "pla ~ _ will _ large : af: ze muslin and pair bodice or ys oe 1 ' Removable Valve Lifter Assemblies here of the Theta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorerity. In cel | Founders’ day of i Music of the lied al- fhost two hours, and was eikloved by the thousands rianos time and there was a violin quartet vocal duets, trios. quartets and but very few aie of the part best and. ebration of the organization. j highest order fil td 5 a - Tt" ne rrmse iy es iO her very perform perfect This feature was usingly by one of those who heard A te leph: ne message which came in after the close of the program was from a man who knew |- Safety he am Every Piano ‘a —s, the concert. sold is guaran- teed 100 per cent by us. most of the performers. “Tell - girls for me.”” he said, “that their concert showed darn good team work.” Two addresses were the on ly por- tion of the evening’s program not commented on those ae. given by the Mu Phi Epsilon mem- bers. The first speaker was Dr J. \E. Rush of New York. a noted Amertean surgeon and founder of the American Society for the Con- trol of Cancer. He spcke briefly on the part education can play in the prevention of canver One out of every eight women over. 4 years old\ dies of camcer. he said. and one out of every 1 Most of | deaths are prevenatble if having the attention affection. these the person disease obtains medica] in the early stages of the Cancer is the thira larg- Beautiful Player causing from $96,000 to 100.000 deaths each year. — Th 2 + > } ihe other speaker was Vane G _ Ask Us About “Your Cash Saving” “2. - ~ 2 MENGEL It Means Money in Your Pocket usic Co. Established Since 1900 4300 Olive St. “Out of the High-Rent District” Musical Arts Building »est cause of death now, he state. i Gibson of , pany to film the Passion Play. ‘'» the Bureau of Agricultt - ral Economics of the United State: Department of Agriculture. spoke of the sreete being meate by the Departme Of Agriculture ¢t> assist in the aoe ‘fitable market ‘ing of farm produce bs maintaining a crop and market news service for farmers. He describes this servi ce telling how the facts are obtained and hew the news its disseminated to the localities where it fs wanted. Leased He wires, daily and weekly bu "etins. | and monthly reports are ‘hae ma- chinery of the news service, he said OBERAMMERGAU NEEDS $27,500 Be the Assoctated Press. ! CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—F itn: atcial sig |for the citizens of Oberan-merga: : bro py Sizes patwows _ to 48; at $2. 50 Middy |! Flannel gray; all A special purchase of © "37 6001.49 5], 40M ee Regular $6.00 Values, Look at These Specials Offered in Our N. Meat and Grocery Dept No. 1 Sirloin 10c 70c Value for 50c | ee eee 1 Can Pi Coton | neapple...... an | 2 1b. Hamburger 15c i Large Can —— pn — Fo Sao e scam #2 Ib. Loose 15 C | 1 Large Can Egg Plum / @ Sausage Meat.... 1 Large Can Apricots. No Better Meat to Be et — Had at Any Price : ia a tee TP a 4 ee ) Pe No Stamps With This o : $16.20 CONGOLEUM R ee OE RE RS FOES. , Retz, omei Ba _ a Bs the hems, ; Congoleum Art Fugs. size 9xit. in beautiful block the Chicago aiehdie. The winte- taupe, rose. «tc. These Rugs are nat-onally adt- vertised in leadinz magazines by the mit and i— | aaranteed for wear. and sel! regu! art ty at P IP EL ESS F U R N AC ES To Cure a Cold in One Day masons oi Se aes seeks tw weer em somata INSTALLED IN ONE DAY Take Laxative BROMO. QUI-| GOLD SEAL BY THE YARD YOUR OLD HEATER TAKEN NIN | Tol aemnehinenn of Duna beaau- iN AS PART PAYMENT | . E tablets. The box bears | ful assortment of patterns for every room “ag signature of E. W. Grove. | C the home. nationally advertised T%< evuare TERMS IF patna , special sale, square yard, perfec SCH (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.| # 4+YARD-WIDE CORK LINOLEUM b nAB STOVE COMPANY | SS Cerk Limneleum inc paper back). wide to avoid ccam im center ef flecr: - 2022-24 $. BROADWAY —aet yarc _-* * « Lo bs ularly at $1.25 sifght mill EM
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j BEE NEEDAY 99 The City Circulation of the Daily POST- se alone ey that of the Daily Star and the Times ae by Appreuinanthy 40,000. fAbandons Wircless Station. | states has abandoned the wireless | Aesociated Press. j station on Russia Island in Viadi- CIALIST TO, Nov. 15.—The United} vostok harbor. foie ery VOTES I SENATE c , ! 2 i Brandt’s Poll Was 2803, Against | : ° AN ' 10,275 for Hodges Two [ Years Ago. | As. i Handsome diamond in’ solid : 7 . green gold, enamel-iniaid The official canvass of election re- ; | : = | ring, 320 turns by the Board of Election Com-’ x“. . vi . ps “= missioners has shown a decided fall- _ re MORGAN St a , $ Op ing off in the Sechilna tec took tha Mi | toate STAME election of 1980, an indication: that* ighest Quality Masonic Jewelry the unusually large vote polled that year by Socialist candidates was T Py ou will find the very best examples of fine designing Leno fs Bah ee of wergny against oth- rR COA sf a C yd workmanship in the Masonic Jewelry shown in our er candidates rather than actually a | ee eee ee ee eee, tite EE ee S—_—— ame ee a Ss & > 2 - ¢ ‘ a = sa ~ - 4 ~ Ya a ’ ‘ - fh J . Pa aY F ’ fa) 7 $ * é ‘ se Z a z re y ae ony i _ pV eae : — Migey . 4 ‘ WiBh yee » WEF e 7 : ‘ % Bt» 5 *~ . Sy yee , Ret Pate ee a P ‘ ; * ‘ § Pe ee ris 1% a * t A 4 Fr. eS F ee 1” a es = ¥ « i y , « 4 : ‘> a y He P . . i + he Oe a ee ’ ig Pin . : ‘ Pd Aes 2 > - > - Sie) Pat ya PES hae lay dhe 8 “ 9 me sade ‘a : my es ° dons ‘ , ; 4 WE ee he ee 4 ; * i ee, esol om ’ y 4 Ba rGiat oy - Pe Os pI o's >a a oy sah we 5. Wid 1 te /semph age: ae T Ee ee ee sil vs bs ; Pil was ? Pa ee Oe - " ad - ~ . oy rw ‘ ‘ F a> wide Sth oon iia , 34 arts oa ie run net stn de ie mh . re x v on os r AN Mee ae _ Lee 7 rs =~] i EN Sae Bsa nee WER Na ee Rae ‘ hana “ % p - , (aan oe - " ae ee omar Ta ie = — « A pals dat wy a - — be Paw en) a . a ne ‘claire eet ree Ee ae eke, Cs 2 sete oe. Cate... nanl ube ages = s a! RR . ae QU ee Re Re ig . ¢ y leon” Sabine a: es, : ed to appear before the county grand Address . | universal tone-arm. Plays all makes of tecords. Terms Redeem coupons at Premium ous get es # 4 | jury today in response to summonses $4.50 monthly. greatest value for yourself in high-grade morciuadioe. fo ie | last night, when he remarked to a — : s0YS’ $4 | Children’s a j | Gee pois! ENTE crowd of pickets near the plant that SHOES | Shoes ri SMES ig fs ae he. Snjendes Mamew Apyhcation ‘ : When you move, ask yourself this question, hogany calf | For boys and girls ee Y + / this BO Pe i ee the company for reinstatement. x 9 . A ‘ . ’ o os 4 %” . , ther, brogue | Tan and biack A ee | Vb . °t Tipp eg “T've a wife and five children to : Will the company I’m hiring be responsible? bleeding gums, be on in furniture for homel a i i i i a ~~ +... At the first sign of rout bone St. a i with rubher | ieathers. English 4 ; SL LAP ae ry look after,” he told the men, “and . cA” , You entrust all your treasured possessions to Is | and wide s Be RE SAA » A : : al ; . > | toes. ac 1, g ;. + ge eo WR they come first. I haven’t earned a . that company. You have to. Will they be safe? | $2.48 abd ra $3 , oo EAA KW dollar since July 1."". He was treated See Sees . oe | ans ‘y by a neighboring physician for scalp We take every precaution to assure safety—the i. ; SF ck OPERATING ~ }wounds, contusions of the jaw and best of equipment, skilled workers, trained 91 75 Shirts 2 mmc | LANGANs TAYLOR eg ° Ir S a °%) 6 | Women ‘Hurt bones ye cone ange STORAGE ING CO. | We assume full responsibility for everything watson nc im: PmlOUr oL.ce— cation hee ale, s86. eeth. of ees that’s put under our care, from the time when s oO oK= ty : 3 3 . ’ , . . . . . + out for first-qualits & z . 5119 North Market street, were in- R U LEONORI we receive it until the time when we deliver it. iq ; e Shirts at a lowered . rice will be here 4 ¥ jured seriously at 8 p. m. yesterday. a te are An automobile driven by Mrs: Koet- AUCTION ano STORAGE CO. And we are not only willing to be responsible morrow. _ LAD : i$ ] 5. M0 H at sl ting’s thusband was struck by a but we have the financial resources to back up | er pt | 2 ¥ Creve Coeur Lake street car, east- J BROWN our responsibility. ) mn? wp Years and could Fat. ne — " } bound on Delmar boulevard. as , ANY - Tatking with with a to ty Mare cales j SS’ i) 3 $10. 00 Hats! Koetting drove out of Eastgate ave- STORAGE COMP | , , | attack, Remedy. T have not nmany py t . Mrs. Koetting suf- | attra étive : i is ae nue into Delmar. 3 én EB Al EB RAL gas or stomach trouble since tt i Ba s Py ; fered injuries to the back and scalp eighteen months ago.” ie a pecial ie af av Ls a $7. 50 Hats ! . wounds. Mrs. Bahr was injured in- AMERICAN WAREH OU SING COM PAN Y ; | harmiess preparation aati a hal mucus ternally. hr: cert a toa DELMAR a EUCLID~ SAINT. LOUIS and. ailaye the tnflazam 3 25. 00 Hats I ' “Ben Davis” Apple Disappearing. i a aaa LEC ORCUTT ~ » LLLEONARD - ‘~ MAHLON B. WALLACE ges. The famous “Ben Davis” apple ‘s | said to be disappearing as one of the NO EXCHANGES; WILL CALLS OR DELIVERIES varieties grown in Illinois orchards, Sweaters ; Vests, Z FE because it is susceptible to blister h held-} yourguard. Pyorrhea, = cule aan cy destroyer of teeth and health, is on the way. Four persons out of. every five past forty, and thousands young- er, are subject to it. | | - t eanker, which, orchardists say, can- Men's $200 . Pants > Fo Sweater Coats, - | not be combated by spraying. Cal- a na ; Women's $20 Ee Se | . houn County, noted as an apple- id ¥y 8nd! wool . mixed af a OVEIn T O€ raising district, has almost entirely to 46: aes 7 ee ee ee Ee * eliminated the “Ben Davis” tin new gray; all sises. ‘es ee lanting, and nurserymen in Jersey A special purchase of surplus stock from a large P g | 4 B County say the demand {s for. trees | 49 | | AY cs a Ant peomrer enables us to offer unusual values. which can be kept healthy by spray- | : a ing. emmrmmmmmmmes € Ga) Besuler 95.00 Values. : ADVERTISEMENT? Offered in Our New @ MM / GAS IN THE STOMACH Oc i. for 50c foe | | Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia n_ Pineapple Cholee of zi -a JZ to Overcome Trouble Oaused by Fer- ‘ge Can Peaches. articles s and ue. menting Food and Acid Indigestion. ge Can Egg Plum SUGAE 3 f » | ‘ C ie x Gas and wind in the stomach, accom- re Can Apricots. (5) - 2 panied by that full, bloated feeling after li Can Salmon. . eating, are almost certain evidence of ‘ . ° * aan om - 7 ‘ . Tin ITFVVFRUVNNAHNUQNUOQE0UNO0000S000000000000000000000000000000008009000000000000000SUOOOOSUOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOEOOOOUSOOOAOAEOOAOEOOOLSOUASSUOALEOOOESLOOGOOOUAOOOOESOOOASOOE ; . , . ‘ € - ~ : Fa - - \. + EE —— an a -and now v Comic qghions | oe ni - * - ; : eC A a: Iiiy Fane 4 ee ae Unt nid yuk We) va r cs ; Wi ala - - ” y . p+ ie = a 4 . ae a? ad * - - es ee hana — os : ve _ “" 2 *. pa = be = 7 »- * ix din - Pa *. on ee ie AOS Onde 4-8 ciate re IO ABR tt BOE A ASLAN ES SA MENA EP NAM GO NIE LIN ATO INGEN OE OE ON NII ‘ LIOR A AEE IE A NRE 5 hs mn a le he tenet oc Taal ban Pot a ae ae ater ars EE NAS Ei lt aie . Lee es a — a Jt the presence of excessive hydrochloric : , 1 4 ws ii tin acid in the stomach, creating so-called ¢ Stamps With This Offer E¢ an HH} Satins “acid indigestion.” i _L colors Wg ye A Patent Acid stomachs are dangerous, because 8 Pages" Al! The. funda 4 Black Kid | too much acid irritates the delicate lin- . : . 4 “i ; ing of the stomach, often leading to gaa. [ i UJ 4 > Tan Calf. tritis, secompantéd by serious stomach oa —-_ ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creat- : ‘ ing the distressing gas which distends om — a Bit OXFORDS AND the ——— = ore per the norma! : oe . functions o e al internal organs, mitt sad _ —_— STRAPS ee ee coe as as, ee It ie the worst of folly to neglect euch clone of ye oe @ serious condition or to treat with ordi. a" A , = 7 . ae 5 ra a a . 2 x3 ! ae — fe * o ‘ 3 . si ' % Mt fo fs Ther them. special at digestive aids which have a0 neuw- nary 3 Y D tralizing effect on the stomach —, Tu- stead, «get from any druggist few form rel; beauti- ounces of Bisurated Maznesia and take a in 54 te nful in a.quarté@r glass of water right after eating. This wil! drive the as, wind and bioat right out of the Seay. sweeten the stomach, neutralize ; ee , ? the excess acid and prevent its fort. Be Cur : pl a ve ig NO sourness or pain. INOLEUM - - vr iiguid or malik} ts Rarmmisss ck . oe | form—aarer lig inexpensive 40 take and. . ), r ” 3 : es r , : rt . ; toe comes four = | f(s WM. 4 the best form of S for by) -~ 4g TTT MM ann PTET TiTitiiiee mnt WI HELL Wil Hi u : TAT floor; sells reg- .? a i J stomac yard; ow! hago a It of ; me to Me es , ae EAS wise wok 06 2 ge ts boy © meals, no
Page 16
—) — cntiien cena died ’ ie be = Le a! 4 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. pattem | a aa P, — “ iS " ; " E ditoriai e 7% — Florida Tourist Hotel B £15 its winter season had not opened. || * wig 4 | BENJAMIN WILL PROTEST FILED : EUSTIC, Fla, Kov. 15.—The| last nidee. tho. hewe oon neleecael It was operated by Is M. Wiggins sy Daily Cartoo: ‘iw-* = . - tr pos =o ee en eet eee Sree ~ + ef - i SOA COMMISION “ANSOUTLNEDBY i : | : | | IN BEHALF OF CARUSO'S WIDOW: Ocklawaha Hotel, a tourist hostelry|at $306.006. There were no guests! of Springfield. Ill.» a 2A a C The Finest Green Tea cisesine 0: coum nome | —Se oo Probating. ; gsociated Press. pe Ew YORK. Nov. 15.—Contes*- For a 1!/,-Lb. Loaf +s undoubtedly ER b ‘ing of the will of the late Park Ben- : \jJamin begarr yesterday “when attor- ° VINE * |meys for the children protested |against probate of the document on ithe ground it was drawn while their 'father was unduly influenced by | Anna Bolchi, his chief beneficiary. | The protest was filed in behalf ‘of Dorothy B. Caruso, widow of ~ - aeeene , 0g oe Be Marg, AMR AR, os IY OES NSTI AE its —— -§ | late Enrico Caruso; Park wig mee + gf = ] : R MARSHALL , : 'Jr.. Pomenyn Park Benjamin, Giacys . : : 4 It is pure fresh and wholesome |B. Goddard and mga - a body a ankle " a s tts : | Denying that Miss Boicni, — balance, 7 ‘ i He a Real Treat. | 2nd the flavor is that of the true [as the adopted daughter of Benja- sain on parts of : | | $a nea | 'min, is in any way an heir or next inten to recs ‘ ‘ ‘ | | green leaf. of kin, or that she is a rp Mags Painful callouses, we _ Former Vice President De-| ed member of the family. the cal- and other serious - a Body ends Bare ' K R (0) 24 a p ? S | aren poco she is aero «ed soon donde foot am ye clares Int to | iscribed as “Anna Bolchi/ Benjamin” x 4 é _— eee — lin her petition for probate of) the pain cf seen p Truth About All Sides of | & } will. . a | our foot relief ot 2 Industry | The will directed that the chN-} : eikiilie “tee ts oo a . 'dren receive a dollar each, oe SAY 66 7? e pln : ithey had been undutiful and wn- BAYER he bu Insist! — = t Formerly ““IRWIN’S”’ The Largest filial and describing them ag “para- W Nl you . ° oe PEACE BASED ON . ee sites.” Miss Bolchi was called “Anna pet | JUSTI . FOR. Boishi.” and was highly praised as Coat Stock ! & «: storied asugnter whon>4 ev-| Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ on tablets, you are not ished filial devotion upon him in his The Best {| _- “al getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians |} MAN, FOUND BEATEN, SAYS HE over 23 years and proved safe by millions for | | Would Repeal All Laws and Enact Ten Commandments | "and Golden Rule in Their a Place, He Says. wy the Associated Press. ' DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 15.-— Thomas R. Marshall. former Vice cas : dent. would repeal! all laws and Neuritis Lumbago ee in their place the Ten Com- “mandments and the golden rule “Sand rely for their enforcement upon conscience of the American peo- ”" he told the Bankers’ Club of = it in an address here last night. q J p g 7 509 WASHINGTON AVE. » Coat Values ¢ | NEVER BEFORE SAW ASSAILANT ; Colds Headache He Is Held at City Hospital—Discov-. Toothache Rheumatism : in St Louis! | ered in Merchants’ Exchange | Sreashoad = Building Hallway. | ' Harry Bartlett, 36 years old, a collector, of 1329 Temple place, | found badly beaten and unconscious | about 7 p. m. yesterday in a hailway | on the third floor of the Merchants’ | Exchange Building, today told police | ihe had been slugged by a man he} 'mever had seen before. | The assailant smilingly remarked, | i“Oh, yes, “I'm. drunk,” before ttck-/ Neuralgia Pain, Pain + ing him with a billy, Bartlett . de-| 66 na * - : : . SIMPLY ; clared. Last night he todl police he| Accept only —Bayer’” package which contains proper directions. : = ict diction on ernst | frumpy onpellipemer gyre cel od andy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggicts, | antes Wants if you seed fms of the Federal Fact-Finding saukt. He is held at City Hospital | , : pending investigation. | Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid self. a | Commission, recently orga nized for } 2 "an investigation of the coal indus- Bartlett, with his scalp cut and . @deciaring the establishment of) : |face bruised, was found by Robert | |Powers, clerk in an office on the @ permanent peace based on fustice ‘ |third floor. Powers said he heard | i or ht by the commission ; [an argument between two men a few , - | . 3 “tes - 30 , |minutes before, and heard a blow) ye 7 9 “Every business question has’ is ; |etruck. Bartlett did not regair con- — - side, and Americans can’ be | sciousness for an hour. 4 re upon,” he said, “to adjust their | grievances on the principle f organized self-control.” and in 2 x er that governmenta! interfer- ~ "a ence will be unnecessary. © Rabor, he said, should have the Wight to organize, but no group should | permitted to organize to such an| that it became more etiuae the public. | 9 he a | Emtroduced as a former Vice Presi- 4 Marshali reminded the bank- me that he once was Governor of which was “a real office.” be gnid. besides the vice presidency. » He came into the latter office. he i. “as a result of the progressives f the ‘standpatters’ for divorce grounds of nonsupport.” Im serious discussion of politics, ll said he believell the people He went to the building to wash his hands before going to a theater, Bartlett said. | RECORD ARGENTINE WHEAT CROP | Coming Yield Expected to Be 215,- | 320,000 Busheis. | By the Associated Press, | ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Argen-| tina's 1922-23 wheat crop probably | |; will be a record production for that |; country, according to estimates re- | ceived yesterday by the Department | of Agriculture from the Internationa- al Institute of Agriculture at Rome. | which forecast a harvest of 215,320,- ' 000 bushels, compared with 1890.- Some Coats Worth $45.00 I SekOUe of ack genes, Sh eatene . 'this year is 16,081,000, compared So We th ‘39 15) | with 13,827,000 last year. ime Coats or e A large crop of oats, probably a | record one, also is being grown in| | present were indicating dissatis- Some Coats Worth $35.00 Q ssecstss the are torecast places a ee wih (io Masersiip fal it at 49,600,000 bushels upon 2,¢13,-} ) parties. ALL the wanted styles 000 acres, compared with a produc-| \ “The experiences of recent years are here — straightline ition of 32,973,000 bushels upon 2.-| ° e " | 105,000 acres last year. This year's | Eb , - i — Powe somes ~~ hema psc? Conte. blouse models, wrap. Seamneadns aeieear aes boot Mev1ita S MUPveme LN1€5. OLIVES gutity the | statement tha ’ ‘ ’ al ts. blo | world’s la grower of that prod-| aoe why a se only can py styles, handsome Capes uct, is forecast at 60,270,000 bushels. | called ideal if it be main- & Jacquettes, beautifully embroidered and trimmed with silk fringe or tas- sels; others with clever tucks, many ; with metal ornaments and buckles. ALL LINED WITH FINEST SILK. Cloth and Plush Coats Worth $65 Cloth and Plush Coats Worth $60 Seeker °C alm last aor eral saa ‘teccent role et hag | | ; | by the organized seif- | TATLORED BY lcccnier or tone betas atm . cy rge bo o are compelied to do what its Vv i ® w¥ernment demands at the point of ea ' . Organized self-control does mean that {f people do not vol- ¥ govern themselves, Govern- \ — f 4 | CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Forty-four | = I, f) } : ; will cease. Government of persons were named in an indict-| : | 7 24 d ke Kind will newer cease to be ment voted against alleged operators | | < § ( / this people, and the existing , of @ secret whisky route between : : ent. if needful. will justity |New Orleans and Chicago, returned meit by force he aries. | su Sfsume that. in view o e sistant United States Attorney, who | obtained the indictment, more than | (100 cases of whisky weekly were |Smuggied into Chicago from New Orleans. VISITOR LOSES $90 AND VALISE by the Federal grand ju t | 6 | act th and. Pl We Most of those named are Chicaco| COMPANY : I have to the coal fact , 0 | si ™ ) 2 commission have more | | | employes of the Illinois Central Rail-| ' . an an idle 2 Bing haow the a ‘ ° | | road. | : —- oi : According to Edwin . of the commission. L. Weisl, as- and featured by Werner & Werner . Have No Political Fortunes. s “Tt has neither thoughts nor pur- of being awed by influence or by gain. Its members have are always interested in the best quality of ap- ; a ened 0 saree Se -aightly by whatever may hap- parel, and enjoy the genuine in any commodity. wT entertaina no alice, «oy Thief Takes Wallet in Barber Shop against a sou! on earth. Fah oer thaws Regan Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes have established and peonunenean aalarie nk Newman, theatrical m = . . . . @ con se FE Cloth and Plush Coats Worth $30 | g°2e=o.5= 2 == maintained the highest standard of genuine fine ec s ae oh *: ag , is on a! e ° . . he tru about every a F- Cloth and Plush Coats Worth Saeed E fuse setictey wnat te a tailoring in America for more than 60 years. ment entering into and every con- i ae oe | When he was ready to de rt he | (meso elie pene “et Cloth and Plush Coats Worth $20 | missed @ wallet containing $90 1 rafl-| Mot purpose to be suspicious ’ Cemacrious, but it does intend ees. | road transportation back to Ke i : . . : : vee | _ nsas : : that it shall not be treated oat b City and a check fon a grip at Union We ate showing our greatest collection of Stein-Bloch Rete st were'a court ot aw - 2 , tice er ie su el . . , . wre which parties litigant are ap- ; ne bag- ° : E gues room ‘ wait fs Sgn premely tailored suits and overcoats in their latest devel BE cech striving to © a the check for the ert tp ow Ro opments of new models. These are unapproachable, supe- ne ns ee a oak ~é : : contained clothing and articies rior and strictly in their own dass. HM cecewwe the honest assistance * ued at $286. y wn Ml receive the honest assistance ee | operator and miner in the Be to ascertain the truth. the cherie “ae * truth, and nothing bat = me fa - | hewitng to the lime, let tL As low as $ 5 9 and upwards. - 7a ss = aFs of assistance of this kind, & ag wt « | : a ae j Soy a a 2 ; a ‘ ‘ ff | The accident occurred Monday rOt{pjerner | By se oe when gasoline launch con- ; : a au. - taining 11 passengers was sunk and — . : ; | at the wtelnenes panes Le te ‘On Locust Street at Sixth. : ing to the meager details which hare reached Bersimia. Among the pas- : sengers was the Rev. Father Tor-. . : teliier, & missionary, who formerly was stationed at Bersimis. The dis-} patch said the boat and its occyg- pants bad not yet been found, —— = +35 v3 — a Te ee EE Ne NT Ne TE UR NGL LE OE PE RN Say Ew oe pee ues ah Bee ede aoa
Page 17
wid - al aig os aba 'Editoriai P ery 7 ian’ e PART TWO. ae tag ar = pe ey en ie Sen i il See TSeer>t- Sratetenes: i, an ~All cninisaniatinalaiade es seves tt aes ats. See beset saat ee - é ; - © | Hil COMMISSION MS OUTLINED BY OT) R. MARSHALL o> 4 : : 2a +e % 7 ee ° on ' Leaning ankles throw the — body off-balance, putting | strain on — of the foot | not inten to receive it, . ee . ; Painful calloue, Ai Forme Vice President De- _ and other serious foot trou | > clare wor ay bles id Body Intends to Bare But you need not endure the ff} @ Truth About All Sides of pain of suffering feet. Visit Hs . |. our foot relief department He | which is in charge of a foot ha. expert trained in the | 6h FACE BASED ON » el eb.7e Fi » JUSTICE HOPED FOR a | newspapers comprising the | American Newspaper Alliance. Not only will he examine your’ stockinged foot free of c and reveal the cause of your foot trouble, but his recom- mendations will provide the way to immediate and ever- lasting foot relief. Foot Relief Department ~ (Main Floor) ‘Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND LEADER We iid Repeal All Laws and iE act Ten Commandments ‘ nd Golden Rule in Their Place, He Says. = = ° Pe. t " Associated Press. WETR@IT, Mich., Nov. 15.— R. Marshall, former Vice Sresident, would repeal all laws and 4 t in their place the Ten Com- 4 rule ~ he told the Bankers’ Club of tr t in an address here last night. Marshall discussed at length the ms of the Federal Fact-Finding pmmission, recently organized for “Mmvestigation of the coal indus- , Geclaring the establishment of er nt peace based on justice . } sought by the cgmmission. E ' business question has its ic side, and Americans can’ be Be upon,” he said, “to adjust their meas grievances on the principle anized self-control,’’ and in a : er that governmental! interfer- Pwill be unnecessary. er, he said, should have the — wim? ATED i. J7 pi “Ladi >/ | At r r \ « GOLAN aS hm | -—TI/DA Ji ODA : —_———-——_ _ SEEKING A COOK? Use P. Wants if you need one. 5s (CLEMENCEAU, | | | | 4 ®?ganize, but no group should vi - a »s Had “a Real Office.” roduced as a former Vice Presi- {Marshall reminded the bank- th he once was Governor of | al » Which was ‘‘a real office,” Senid, besides the vice presidency. ec ne into the latter office, he Pas @ result of the progressives ‘standpatters’ for divorce : Our of nonsupport.”’ am Serious discussion of politics. arsha! aid he believeli the people pr were indicating dissatis- Men with the leadership of both, arties. same experiences of recent years fj been sufficienc tn number,” id the former Vice President, the statement. that cy of ours only can #, ideal if it be main- M@..by the organized _ self- Mol of the people. It is hardly Pmocracy if large bodies of its me are compelled to do what its rament demands at the point of Organized self-control does Mean that if people do not vol- | ly yvern themselves, Govern- ¥ iis cease. Government of Kind will never cease to be RE this people, and the existing mment, if needful, will justify payforce of arms. Sesume that, in view of the ame I have to the coal fact- Ffeadmmission, you have more "am idle curiosity to know the uGeof the commission. ware No Political Fortunes. mas neither thoughts nor pur- “i Being awed by influence or * by gain. Its members have fortunes to serve, and peevate welfare can be effected eatly by whatever may hap- at er ne no malice, envy, wei against a soul on earth. epeses in the finding of facts, mtne investigation under the mat ‘all the conténding forces = Si desire to assist in img the truth about every = Smering into and every con- Peutrounding the business. It @& Purpose to be suspicious “smerious, but it does intend wemat it shall not be treated m it were a court of law b Cn parties litigant are ap- s@ach striving to conceal m of advantage to the other ™ *ach seeking to cast dis- on the other. It has been % @nd so far believes, that jive the honest assistance 'Sperator and miner in the ~Ascertain the truth, the ' and nothing but the aww to the:line, let the mil: wr re they may. rien Feeling Sought. MH assistance of this“kind, if | ra maven, as the weeks £0 by * acts develop, it hopes to F@ friendlier feeling than has me existed between the oper- _ >miner. This is a great Question, but is more thun ma& great patriotic question. a public side to this ques- sall our calmer moments, ‘Actuated by greed or hat- Borer of the republic dare * his business as exclusive- its relations to the wel- Nation. Democracy spells fff i iethdlinin natihtniahiatinnilintemmemmtill eo & Pepe tl ae ff. AN-—f-—f ff OS EN a A te errant areas = — see on — . oe oe _ = —— ee Lee _— - — . - — a : 2 , ; . . . ae - - a te eh ED oe ' j ‘ A 2 4 + oe a ¥ > i . - 3 e im I a bet ace? * > Se 3 f im - % al . +s. ei me hy we ; * ae Pn Lee * aE ti ae) tiene Lo foe = @.5 Se. 1 re * a | oe an ? " ic Se ORT eS Peay te ee ae Ss PS ks pe On ESE ae Se Oe ene. eee See Be OPP . — * Bis yee ne Se yaa SP . . we w u oe st aa 2 oy ee Fee : igor PAM Gad Tada Ss 2 RE Ee, SR eee ~ ¢ “ i % 9 eed ; ee 3 : eR roe we 7 = age hae +? $ att at it became more powerfu! | ft > ‘public. | fivate ownership—it blic welfare. and the public in all of its eg <i 7 4 8 pagan re fe oe q : busi- to do so again. . PAGES 17—~20 ae . SS ey erreetneeeepemenes ooes en nam DURING VISIT, ee TO WRITE OF WORLD AFFAIRS AND WAR FOR POST-DISPATCH “Tiger” Heretofore Has Steadfastly Declined to! SENATE MINORITY Former Judge Samue! Rosen- Set Down His Experiences in Portentous Events of Closing Periods of Conflict. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-—-Under the terms of a contract completed short- ly before he sailed from France, Georges Cleménceau will write dur- ing his stay in the United States ex- clusively for the New and the Post-Dispatch and the North tne “Tiger of France” will deliver three or four public addresses dur- ing his visit to America, but perhaps | the most important part of his con- tribution to the discussion of the subjects he has chosen for consid- eration will be made in six or more articles on which he has been busy for the last five weeks. In these ar- ticles he will not only express views on various international mat- ters, but will make public for the first time some other matters deal- ing with the world war and ‘he questions growing out of it. Of Journalistic Importance. This contract with Clemenceau is of great journalistic importance be- cause he has heretofore steadfastly declined to write about the porten- | tous affairs in which he participar- | ed during the closing periods of thie | war and throughout the era of peace negotiations. Great sums have been offered for his memoirs, wut he has refused them all. Through the medium of his con- tract with the World he will reveal. | however, many of these matters of historical and immediate One of the direct motives for enter: ing into this agreement was the fact | inapolis to visit the United States Na- | val Academy at the invitation of Ad-| that the World, last June. first broached. to him the desirability of | the will coming to America. Here, too, background of his popularity give his words peculiar vitality. His eagerness to speak and to write is further enhanced by the fact that, in his own words, it was here that, 50 years ago, he served mitted to organize to such an/his “apprenticeship to democracy.” Program in America. Clemenceau's ‘program in America is largely in the hands of E. M. House, for whom, with B. M. Baruch, he holds a high affection. So “Zar as House has completed this program it runs about as follows: Clemenceau will arrive Nov.” 18 and will stop at the home of Charles Dana Gibson, 127 East Seventy-third street. On Monday, Nov. 0, the World Will give in his honor a _ private luncheon at the Ritz-Carleton, the guests embracing the proprietors and editors of New York City and certain other newspapers. At 5 o'clock that afternoon he will attend a reception by the Franco-American:Sorciety ct the home of Thomas W. Lamont. Visit to Brooklyn. On Tuesday, Nov. 21, Clemenceau will deliver his first address at the Metropolitan Opera House, under the auspices of the Council of Foreign Relations. Former Ambassador Jonn W. Davis will preside at this meer- ing, with former Secretary of State Elihu Root beside him, on the plat- form. : On Wednesday, Nov. 79 -— , Clemen- York Worll | 68 | lus | interest. | ceau will visit the Chamber of Com- merce at 2 o’elock. At 3 o'clock he will go to Brooklyn, where he will be the guest of the borough and of the 106th Regiment, New York Na- ticnal Guard, at its armory. On the evening of Thursday, Nov. 23, Clemenceau will zo to Boston. 'dress and where, during his stay, | | | | ; where he will deliver his second Ade | | Will be the guest of Peter Higginson. From Boston. Clemenceay will co! to Chicago, where he will deliver an | address under the auspices of a com- | mittee headed by Brig.-Gen. Charles | (. Dawes and where he will be the 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer. | to Springfield, Ili., where he will lay 'a wreath upon the tomb of Lincoln. From Springfield he will go to St. Louis, where he will deliver a fourth |address. He will, be the guest of _Joseph Pulitzer in St. Louis. From St. Louis Clemenceau will |go to Washington, where he will pay his respects to President Harding and to former President Wilson. will remain in the nationa® capital os Chicago Clemenceau will go To Speak in Washington. During ‘~ stay jn will deliver-an address, on Dec., before the International Chautauqua is honorary president. Mr. Harding will preside at this meeting. From Washington, Clemenceau will geo to Baltimore, where he will be the guest over Sunday, Dec. 10, of John |W. Garret. 'miral Wilson, the superintendent. On Monday, Dec. fr1, he will go to Philadelphia to deliver before the Academy of Music Forum as the guest of a committee headed by Edward W. Bok. On Tuesday, Dec. 12, he will be the guest of the Society for Devas- _tated France at the Hotel Pennsyl- vania., Plans to Start Home Dec. 138. His present plan homeward fourney on the steamship France on Dec. 13. During his travels Clemenceau will occupy the private car of Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration. Clemenceau has established an in- flexible rule that during his stay in this country he would bea guest at refther lurcheons nor dinners. will accept no degrees. He probably will go to rec€ptions only when they are of an official nature. He will not depart from his cus- tomary regime, except under. un- usyal conditions, of going to bed at 8 o’clock in the evening and ris- ing about 5. Most of his work is done during the early morning. ; With Clemenceau is Ferdinand Tuohy, chief of the Paris Bureau of the World and Post-Dispatch, through whom the first suggestion of the visit to the United States was ex- tended. Tuohy will accompany “The Tiger” on his journeyings in Ameri- ca, remaining with him until he has returned to Paris. ° ness transactions will have much to fio with the ability of the commis- sion to promote a friendlier feeling between the operator and the miner. Perhaps if we preach the golden rule long enough here and there a/| man may be found whi will catch the vision of it as the perfect democracy and will begin to live it. Wilt Seck Permanent Pcace. “The Coal Commission will ear- nestly strive to evolve not alone a temporary, but a perament peac® founded upon justice and equality. It will be patient and long-suffering; it will not be suspicious, but on the other hand, it has enough skilled men in its membership and in its personnel to know what the truth is and it will not hesitate to put in the pillory any man who purposely at- tempts to deceive it. It has friend- ship and good will, justice and truth, | for its guiding principles, but it will no more hesitate to contemn false- hood than it will be glad to recog- nize the truth, and if the American people will aid its labors along this line, they will be of vast assistance In reaching a possible solution of the question; more than that, they will unconsciously find tha there are many things in their own business that need readjustment along the ideals of the republic.” TACNA-ARIGA PACT ADOPTED By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 15.—The Tacna-Arica protocol with Peru ws adopted last night by the Chamber without reservations, and is now <‘°- turned to the Senate. The vote in the Chamber was 78 to 28, with two members not voting. The ‘Senate is not expected to in- sist upon its former reservations to the Washington _ agreement. The two-thirds majority which would be necessary to sustain 4 decision against a two-thirds majority in the House of Deputies is considered im- probable of attainment, It is under- t several Senators who vot- wap yor reservation are unlikely . WOMAN SUFFRAGE PROBLEM ARGUED IN FRENCH SENATE Decrease of Masculine Authority Feared as Result of Equal Rights at Polls. By the Associated Press PARIS, Nov. 15.—‘*Votes for wom- en’ disturbed the Senate's calm again yesterday before packed galleries, the women’s supporters having the floor first. Senator Gourju declared: “The hour has come for us no longer to be afraid of women,” a re- mark which ade even the gravest ismile. Five Premfers—Millerand, | Poincare, Briand, Painteve and Vivi- 'ani—he ‘asserted, had advocated 'woman suffrage,fand he added: “Women are no soldiers, but ma- 'ternity service is quite as valuable ‘as military service.” Senator Labrousse g00k the respon- sibility of opposing the movement. “Woman is already too closdly asso- ciated with man's work,” he said. “To earn money woman rejects ma- ternity; she deserts tne role for which nature created her.” , This brought forth loud applause, and the Senator continuea: ‘Feminism will kill femininity; the vote of women would diminish the authority of husbands and fathers. We might well fear that man might no longer care to be found at home; he could no longer direct.” This last phrase greatly pleased the older legisiators, and Labrousse discussed the theme further, saying, in conclusion: “Tt will be an honor for our coun- try to have kept woman in her sphere of family, art and duty.” Viviani, upon whom the women counted as their strongest defender, pleaded illness, and it is said that he may not speak for them. Strike Cost U. S. $1,250,000. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Woy. 15.—-Activi- ties of the Goverment in the rail- way shopmen’s strike of last sum- mer cost upwards of $1,250,000, ac- cording to an estimate by actua- ha Lyceum, of which President Harding | From Baltimore he will go to An- | *) ; for four or five days, being the guest | of former Ambassador Henry White. | Washington he} . g | Alabama, wno has announcea his in- i ' ; | ’ | | | an address | is to start his! deter him from campaigning for Sen- He! | ‘cratic Senators to make Senator Jo- He | ‘|seph T. ‘are Senator Furnifold M. BEUUME LEADER OF Arkansas Demccrat Vigorous | Debater; on Good Terms. With Leaguers and Anti- Leaguers.. RALSTON OF INDIANA IN THE SPOTLIGHT Senator - Elect and Former Governor Considered as Presidential Timber Election of 1924. for By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—There i a strong movement among Demo- Robinson of Arkansas the minerity_eader of the upper house in the next*Congress, in succession to Senator Oscar W. Underwood of tention of resigning the leadership. Robinson has-come to the front in the present Congress as one of the most vigorous and skillful debaters) in the Senate. He was a leader in| the fight against ratification of the four-Power treaty and showed to ad- | vantage in the Democratic onslaught. on the ordney-McCumber tariff bill. He * deta would have better | success than Underwood had in ce-| menting the conflicting factions on| the Democratic side; for Underwood, | trough universally liked and respect-,| ed, is regarded by many of his col-) leagues as ‘“‘three-fourths a Repub- lican.”’ Campaigned for Reed. Robinson is generally classified as a League of Nations Democrat. His) Wilson affiliation, however, did not) ' j a‘or Reed in Missouri, and in general | his course has been such ag to keep! him on good terms with the anti-| leaguers of his party. He was chair-! man of the Democratic national con-| vention in San Francisco and made! an acceptable presiding officer. | Though serving only~his second | term in the Senate, Robinson Ilins'! had a wealth of legislative experi- | ence through long membership in‘ the House of Representatives. Al shrewd parliamentarian, he would | give the minority party in the Sen- ate an adroit leadership, while his forceful methods would insure at least an aggressive attack on Re- publican policies. Whether he would be able ot repair the failure of Un- derwood to give the Democrats a constructive platform would remain to be seen. Others believed to be in the run- ning for the minority leadership Simmons of North Carolina, a veteran who/| holds the strategic position of rank- | ing Democrat on the important Fi- | nance Committee; Senator David I. | Walsh of Massachusetts, chairman of the Senatorial Campaign Commit- tee in the recent campaign, and Senator Pat Harrison of Mississip- pi, who has ined a reputation as the principa rtisan sharpshoot- er among the Democrats. Ralston_for_Presidency Talk. A high spot in the gossip among Democratic Senators and Repre- sentatives who have returned for the opening of Congress next Mon- day is the seriousness with which Senator-elect Ralston, former Gov- ernor of Indiana, is being consid- ered as presidential timber for 1924. Ralston, it is being pointed out, has the prestige of a spectacular vic- tory over Beveridge and of a suc- cessful administration as Governor, as well as the advantage of coming from a middle western doubtful state. He is being described as a pro- gressive conservative, or conserva- tive progressive, who would hae a good chance of solidfying the party. It is certain, at any rate, that Ral- ston will be under earnest scrutiny during. his senatorial service, the character of which will have much to do with making or marring his chances for higher preferment. Talk concerning the next Demo- cratic neminatiorf for the presidency revolves afout the names of for- er Supreme Court Justice John . Clarke, former Ambassador John W. Davis, former Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo, Gov- ernor-elect Al Smith of New York, and, of course, James M. Cox, who ls actually though, of course, not avowedly in the race with all his tremendous energy. Reed Purposely Omitted. . The, name of Senator Reed is purposely omitted from this Mst of present day possibilities. He may possibly, in the minds of some of his enthusiastic adherents, be a can- didate for the Democratic nomina- tion but anybody who believes that Reed's recent success in Missouri has given him a grip on the nation- al party machinery is doomed to suffer disillusionment. Reed may run. for the , but except in the event of a cataclysmic change ; 'of a county shall be submitted one | ‘system, a street, boulevard and sewer ‘tial nomination who may be ries of the Department of Justice. in the forces directing the party, it \ Annexation of Whole of St. Louis County Provided For in New Constitution, Proposal Drafted by Million Population :€lub President feld Points Out Objections to “Dismemberment”’ and “Piecemeal” Extensions Which He Says His Plan Would Avoid. sty~iutional convention, is: T Consolidation of the whole of St. | Louis County with the city is pro- | vided for in a ‘proposed section for | the new Constitution. submitted by Judge Samuel Rosenfeld. president of the Million Population. Club. The ment’ former objections and “piecemeal” annexation | would be avoided by his plan, Judge | ‘osenfeld says. In this respect, he | believes his plan preferable to that | tentatively adopted py tne Committee | on Counties, Citles and Towns. He'| discusses the matter in a letter to | former Judge Daniel G. Taylor, chairman of that committee. A section proposed by the com-| mittee provides for consolidation of adjoining counties in a manner to be | prescribed by law. It also provides | for changes in county boundaries. | and declares the City of St. Louis a county for such purposes. 3ut there | is another clause providing that ‘“‘no proposition to change the boundaries to “dismember- | the aforesaid enlargement ener than once in five years.” Way Open to. “Phony” Propositions. | “This provision,” Judge Rosenfeld | writes, “will not be found in the present Constitution, and seems, therefore, upon its face, to point at | St. Louis and St. Louis County, Said | sentence should be struck out. If | said sentence should become a part | amendments and such scheme, vided in said scheme. ’ Text of Proposal to Permit Reunion of City and County A proposed section for the new or amended State Constitution, pro- | viding for the union of St. Louis and all of St. Louis County, as pre- pared by former Judge Samuel Rosenfeld for consideration of the con- HE City of St. Louis may extend its limits so as to embrace the whole of St. Louis County, or may re-enter, reunite or consolidate with said county, and may amend or revise its existing charter for the government of the city thus enlarged, re-united or consolidated with said county, upon the following conditions, that is to say: The Foard of Aldermen of the City and County Court of the County of St. Louis shall at the request of the Mayor of the City St. Lou's, meet in joint session and order an election to be held as provided for general elections, by the qualified voters of the city and the county, of a board of 13 freeholders of such city or county,, whose duty shall be to pro- pose amendments to existing charter and propose a scheme for of the obundaries of the re-entry into, re-union or consolidation with, the Cé@unty of St. Louis, the reorganization of the government of the city thus enlarged, the adjustment of all issues that may arise between the county and the city thus enlarged, re-united or consolidated with the said county, which scheme shall be signed in duplicate by said board or a majority of them, and one of them returned to the Mayor of the city and the other to the presiding Judge of the County Court within one years after the election of such board. Within 30 days thereafter the County Court shall submit such scheme to the qualified voters of the county and the Board of Aldermen shall submit such scheme and charter amend- ments, if any, to the qualified voters of the city, at an election to be held Mot less than 20 nor more than 30 days after the order therefor, and if a majority of such qualified voters of the county, voting at such election, shall ratify such scheme, and if a majority of such qualified voters of the city, voting at such election, shail ratify such scheme and amendments to the Charter, if any, then the amended Charter, such }| if of the city so as to include the whole of the county, shall become the organic law of the city so enlarged; and such scheme, if it provide for re-entry into, re-union or consolidation with the county, shall accom- plish the re-entry of said city,into the county of St. Louis or the re- union or consolidation of said city with said county as may be pro- city or its it provide for the enlargement of the constitution, how.simple would | it be for interested parties to petition | restriction and that it should remain to strike off a strip of territory run-|jn the statutes and sould not be ning a mile through the center of!;laced in the Constitution, as the St. Louls County (a strip of territory | |,ezislature may see fit to change the which would be obnoxious both to provision, making the time perhaps the city and county people) and have 'three years instead of five. it voted down. I believe such propo-| Judge Rosenfeld also says that a sition would be called a “phony” | change of boundary, approved 9y proposition, but some such extension | poth city and county under the pro- would undoubtedly be immediately posed section, would come within the | proposed upon such a provision going | purview of an existing statute (Sec. into effect. And some such proposal / 9442, Revised Statutes), which pro- would be repeated every fiva years.!/vides that upon approval by coun- Thus would the constitutional provi- l ties interested of any change in sion for enlargement of the City of | boundary the vote shall be certified St. Louis, by striking off and annex-/|pby the Clerk of the County Court *o ing adjoining territory, be utterly|the General Assembly and “there- nullified and destroyed. upon the General Assembly may “Again, the possibility of striking/take such action in the premises, ff taxable territory arouses the-ire | subject to the provision of the Con- 4nd antagonism of all county polit- Istitution, as may seem best.” ical interests, and affords a fine ar | “While this statugfe is in force,” gument for consumption of taxpayers | Judge Rosenfeld sdys, “any change lof boundary between the city and the paying for support of county govern- The words “dismemberment.” |county would become a subject mat- ter for action of the General Assem- bly, and 4f the adverse interests were adroit in political maneuvering, the matter might remain before the Gen- erial Assembly a long, long time. In practice, in consequence of these ment. | taking the county “‘plecemeal,” and | that the tax burden of the county will fall on a few, would be put to work. “The striking off of taxable terri- tory is a delicate political operation. Generally speaking, the political |statutory provisions, the local matters hodv flinches. It dreads the knife.|of the city and county would clutter Thus this relief is problematical. It/up the work of the Legislature. Its will likely prove a hope long de-/local affairs would consume the ferred—that will sicken the heart. In |time of the Legislature. City growth principle it will always be inadequate, and development would have to run as is would. never permit an order- /2 gauntlet of almost impagsible dif- ly. broad-planned expansion that | ficulties. would bring about a symmetrical de- Would Obstruct State Business. velopment of the city. It would not “You can imagine the log-rolling, afford the opportunity to develop 4 |trading, jobbing that would ensue. It waterworks system, a fire protection | would b&a cataclysm. The dirty lin- en of both city and county politics would be brought to the legislative wash and the State business would be obstructed at every session. More than that, such General Assembly act would be subject to referendum and the whole State would be put 'n ‘turmoil with the Likelihood of noth- ing being aecomplished. “Furthermore and particularly, Section 2 of report provides for two- thirds vdéte in case of county seat removal. Well. It so happens that Clayt6n, the county seat of St. Louis system (the latter of very greatest importance), and the development of a park system, of a transportation system and of the many other great services of a great city.” Present Statute on Subject. Arguing further that the five-year provision is not needed, Judge Ros- enfeld suggests that the statutes al- ready provide that no election as to changes in county boundaries shall te held “upon substantially the same Only the invisible county bo. *dary ‘ine separates the corporations of te city of St. Louis and the town ~f Clayton. The first effort at expan- sion of the city of St. Louis woulc involve the city of Clayton. Thus a county seat war would open up at once, and the two-thirds vote gove erning county removal would be in- volved, instead of the majority véte of proposed Section 3. Heaven de- fend us against a county seat war every time we thouwght of city growth proposition oftener than once in five years. He says this is a sufficient! County, adjoins the city of St. * ouis. and development!” Other features of the proposed constitutional provision are discussed, and he mentions the’minority report of W. H. Jackson, providing for the return of the city to the county by direct constitutional provision. In submitting his proposal, as printed herewith, Judge Rosenfeld says that it ‘“‘would submit the solu- tion of the difficulty to a vote of the city and of the county separately. putting it up to the parties concerned to work out a plan, and to disapprove or adopt any plan proposed. Advantages of Proposal. “This proposal,”’ he writes, ‘‘would give the people concerned a vote on the ideas of consolidation,.of return to county, of joining the city—-the Board of Freeholders or Commission would hold hearings and get the réal wishes and will of the city and of the county. A system acceptable to the people would be evolved, or it would be rejected at the election b either the county or the city, or both. And this proposal would possess this important quality—it would conform to the principle of the Constitution of 1875, which put the enlargement of the city and the adjustment of the government of the city and county into the hands of the local voters, as provided for in Article ix., sec. 20, Constitution of 1875. For this pro- posal follows the principle and the language of said section 20. Under said provision St. Louis has gone for- ward, it has outgrown the happiest anticipations of 1875—the boundary limitations of that day should give way to the splendid prospetcs and possibilities of Today and of Tomor- row.” / al ONLY GREATER PRODUCTION CAN SAVE RUSSIA, LENINE SAYS He Foresees Ruin Unless Key Indus- tries Are Developed—Admits “Stupid Mistakes.” (Copyright, 1922.) MOSCOW, Nov. 15.—*“Our key in- dustries need rebuilding. Without their developmermt we will go down to ruin, not only as a Communist state, but as a civilized country.” This insistence on speeding up production was the central theme of Premier Lenine’s speech to the Communist Internationale Monday. “We have made some stupid mis- takes,” he said, “and no one knows it better than I. We are a backward country. Literacy is nominal. No outside aid was given. and we have lan army of functionaries and the bureaucratic — left over from the Czarist arid bourgeois regime. Several thousand are real workers, the rest functionaries. But we are educating the Communist. youths who will take their places.” A.-dispatch received from’ Chita, Siberia, says the People’s Assembly of the Far Eastern Republic has passed a resolution calling for the unification of the Far Eastern Re- public and Russia and also a resolu- will not be as the Democratic norm- inee. The influence of Woodrow Wilson and his policies which was suffict-| ent at this stage to cause Reed to be disowned by the Democrats fo Missouri, is suf- ficient, at this stage to prevent his becoming the national leader of the party. Among the many un- certainties of the present political situation, that is one certainty that may be used in any calculation. It is also a fact that the returning prestige of Wilson, if projected into 1924, will enable him to exercise at least a veto power over any candi- date for the Democratic er Ol- fered. TOKIO PRESS ON U, S. DECISION Only One Newspaper Comments on » Naturalization Decision. the Associated Press. TOKIO. Nov. 15.—Japanese news- papers print the decision of the Unit- ed State Supreme Court, upholding the statute making Japanese ineligible for naturalization as American citizens, without com- ment, except in the case of the Hochi Shimbun, which said it would be im- possible for Japan to do anythins, because that would mean interfering conference, is almost completed. ity of 193,000. The KIAOCHOW TO BE RESTORED TO CHINA ABOUT DEC. | Head of Japancse Shantung Com- mission Announces Arrangement Under Arms Conference Treaty. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, Nov. 15.—China again will become “mistress inther own house” at Kiaochow, Dec. 2, or possi- bly Dec. 1, according to an an- nouncement yesterday by. Katsufi Debuchi, head of Japan's Shantung Commission. At that time, the former German leasehold, taken over by Japan when the latter expelled the Ger- mans during the world war. will be restored to the Pekin Government. Japan already has selected her Coun- sel-General, who will represent Tokio in Kiaochow when the Japa- nese civil authorities withdraw. The detailed agreement for the transfer in conformity with the treaty signed during the Washington ) ' = SPRINGFIELD, i Nov. 15.-— Doubt of the passage of the Illinois soldiers’ bonus bill has been dis- pelled in the ipt by the Secre- tary of State returns from 8&9) counties giving the bonus a major- 89 counties gave in American affairs. “Por the time Japan will just have toAook on,” added the newspaper. tion calling for the dissolution of * appromjmately 477,000 votes for ~— about 740, : EXPECTED 10. SUPPLY GERMANY Finds 2,000,000 Tons of Grain Necessary to Pre- vent Starvation. COST DOUBLE TOTAL OF PAPER MONEY Purchase Deemed Impossible Except Through Financial Rehabilitation or Foreign Credit By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 15.—Germany must find some way of getting 800,000,- 000,000 marks worth of grain to feed her people during the next year, the Reparations Commission learned in its investigation in Berlin. As this amount is about double the present total of paper money in circulation in Gesmany, purchase of 1he grain ig deemed impossible except through speedy financial re- habilitation of the country or food credits frora abroad. It seems to be generally taken for granted tht both the credits and the food would have ‘to come from America. 2,000,000 Tons Necded. The %00,000,000,000 marks repre - sents Germany’s import require- ments for the ni 12 months of 2,000,000 tons of grain, the mini- mum amoiwnt thought necessary to prevent starvation. Any attempt to buy this cereal in a foreign market would, in the opinion of expérts, cauge a complete collapse of. the mark, with a serious reaction in the exchanges of the other European | countries. The: / “an which Germa can ‘sa . such a problen it is a red, is by stabilization of the mark at a figure ‘which would restore, in a measure, internations! confidence. All the allied nations, /including France, realize the seriousness of the situation in Germany, but no Euro- pean country is able to export the needed grain because of domestic shortages. There is a possibility, the experts say, that some grain may be had from Russia, but America Is expected to supply virtually all the German needs. ~ May Hasten Agreement. This food question may serve to hasten. an agreement among the allies concerning Germany's repara- tions, although up to the present there has been no indication that Premier Poincare has changed his mind about the necessity of enacting further rigid guarantees as a means of compelling meeting of indemnity payments. The reparations problem is now in suspense until after the British elec- tions, when the commission ig ex- pected to make one more strenuous effort to agree on somé sound ecv- nomic plan in which sentiment shal) not play a part. 4 Germany Says Mark Stabilization Is Necessary to Reparations Settie- ment. By the Associated Presa. BERLIN, Nov. 15.—The German note to the Reparations Commission, made public here, contends that fina! , stabilization of the mark can only be possible after the repardtions ques- ticn has been definitely settled in ac- cordance with Germany's capacity to pay. : Since Germany cannot await such a final settlement, she proposes a provisional! one, but, even to achieve this, foreign assistance mist be furthcoming. The Relchsbank is de- clared to be in | to place 500,000,000 gold marks at the dis- posal of the Government for the pur- pvse of stabilization. A Preacribed Condition . sn The project, it is set forth; depends upon the following conditions: - treaty of Versailles, although continue to make deliveries in for the devastated areas so these do not ental} any her floating, debt. | mye ee 2 “toe , < - vs s o bs a —. + = ie “ % = Bs, ign. Sean es & aie tetas ARETE PES P : ¥ pew ba oat ee bie ai “GRAN AND CREO |p Reparations Commission tins a Liege eet ae i hsbleinns eee | en
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% oad ad {BRO -3 ah Ph ty Rm ATT 5 PNG teh le i cna = Re 2 ‘ n ; ets a Fong oe Tie wide ee ee a x “4 r ii PS ob, 2: Me ry ae 0 er re ~ > nina : si. pUULS rusi-visra 24, ? “ss? 18 EE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER c. 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company. Twelfth and Olive Streets. | 7 when the roses had turned to THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardimt principles, that it will always fz¢ for progress and reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption, alwey> fight demagogues of al! parties, nev«r belong to any party, always oppo=” privileged classes and public plim- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satistic! with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatdry plufocracy or predatory poverty. | proposing that the Republican party | nile, perverse and discredited seniorit man of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Sen- 'and against Woodrow Wilson wh 'Jogical candidate for the presidency in 1920. ; . . , I i. ie. - - THE COUNTY’S EXAMPLE. : | Citizens of St. Louls may take a iesson from the, citizens of St. Louis County in the matter of -assur- ing good government, free from machine domination. The victory dinner of the Clean flection League nmin : - fe bad : of the county brought out the conspicuous iat tor in | the successful movement to combat the corrupt party machine which had fostered lawlessness and ballot- box fraud in the county. That factor was nonpar- tisanship in local elections. Republicans and Demo- crats joined hands in fighting Republican bossism and despite tremendous difficulties won the election. The | voters of both parties put aside blind partisanship They discarded and supported a bipartisan ticket. the fetich of party. which ig the mainstay of cor- to the consci- | -.. Ses. Ee ’ “Sas + v3. se. ss i, . ais "Pied Sas} De **. . . - . . “eh - et es... “4 - - -— . r . o%.. >. FX 7 Ps _— Pw . ~~ be 4 te = >. May *y oe “eens ~~ we! a Be you an orphan or a widde: | puy Tel and Tel and then buy me £s Yours Truly, Peabody & Kid¢ Dear Friend: A box of safety ph Your new address is being » to. Your alma mater for your sing Expects a check. The One ¥ Went To. + My Dear Miss Author: Can you s _ Your poems, sketches and sh ~ stories? | Jf not we type them very well. '* £#Pilease drop & line to B. Dolor ‘ | te. ii] d. Mass isetts gave Mr. Lodge the hook, the! an — nd : a ade aie the ola! TUPt bosses. and substituted zeal for the public wel- b a4 l os rio2a ma, s SL JQOSEPU PULITZEL. a oe April 10, 190%. “Be sopear Mise: Enclose are -tiex : Be a he A. _ two > ie While LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | or must | The name and address of the cuth | t on re-. accompany every contribution, bu | guest will not be published. Leticrs not erz- ceeding 200 words will receive preference. a Republican Governor was re-elected by a majority of 56.045 Mr. Lodge squeezed through by a miserable) 8495. And that pallid margin was fortuitous. An) abler Democratic candidate would have won decisive-| ly, it ts said. Or if Prof. Nicholls, the quasi inde- | pendent, had kept out of it, the chances are Mr. Lodge | / would have been beaten actually as well as morally. Hot Shot for Dr. Hadwen. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ° T was my doubtful pleasure to listen to an address iast night by one “reg rrovea an exception to the general = that grandparents who are active enough 'forms of procedure or enacture? ' without a future and his senatorial past has been re-| ' begun. So, what interest now has Henry Cabot Lodge in re-| Politically he is pudiated. He mizht have retired with honors thick commentary of Will Hars on the presidential candi- | henchmen. 'good government, nonpartisan to jnterest themselves in the modificz.- tions of the existing order of things 1re | dacy of James Middleton Cox, Mr. Lodge might have | “swindled history.” ’ ’ | been ragsed, the austere Senator has been “razzed,” But as it is an “institution” has | ‘If the better elements of all parties here would join bosses the business goes to the bad. The party and subservient party voters are misused by the party bosses to serve their own ends and the ends of their It is an opportunity of spoils, bosses and crooks to use all the machinery of government for base pi poses. The people of St. Loufs County have shown what, can be done by the union of the better elements of all narties for good government. Their work has just Eterna! is the price not only of liberty but of honest The or- ganized movement should be perpetuated. But this union of good citizens in the county shows what might be done in this city. — 7 Viguance . ae ~ cient government. eee «mee ere re . ae . . Oot AM ORE 8 ag Fem Poa * -“* Ss - : ~~ =" «=~ “og fi ~ ~ >. . = F A Crecho-Slovak tn recita}_ eur dollars—and a postcard bj 4 Inquires if your complaint vital A florist ad, a Maxon sale. No little shop could do ft bett Oh. there are quantities of maf But what I wanted was a lette: ETHEL M. HELLY. “Iehold that the policy ef ¢ | ker to see what the minimum > een do of work and still hold do ' his job, is wrong,” says Mr. John | Rockefeller Jr. it is wrong, but dae = im the too-human heart is embedd | the fear of ridicule, the dread of t © ing called—not of being—an~= ea 'gmark. That may be one of the re dod- possessed of keen minds and feeble together for good government there would be an end of the courthouse and city hall rings. gona Why there are more people wi ~~ } ee would rather get more salary th: The W. C. T. U. predicts a “dry” Germany and | Se. | | they deserve than deserve more s: Austria by 1930. How will the bootleggers over there! i is ) 4 | i —— ' | pie _ Bry than they get. ever be able to count their marks and kronen? | Re s ag :* 4 eetge sts ee? * tes. The lecturer displayed sincerity of there is no balm in Gilead, certainly none in Massa- purpose which ts, however, vd > pest 'chusetts, and they're megaphoning all this in Gath tute for knowledge, and nner cara-| and broadcasting it along the streets of Ascalon. of + sama was speaker cet-| The reform proposed in Mr. McCormick's letter {fs — ag emo the germ theory of | excellent. Its honest adoption at this time would in- clude the deposition of Senator Lodge from the chair- IF A ONT E tee me aS + rate oj ah eee fl ; ‘ ihe . SOR eee etree ees com haath avi 2 Why it shouldn't be a great | SOurce of pride to give three tim ) ae Ae Meena Sak i nerd ais shag disease. He stated in no unmistakable | SPA NNR: Ldn a8, 2 ag ae Pete te GY ae matin eae Shag see pn Ei Se ee ae a ae terms use of antitoxin and vac- cine ong eer He claimed that the medical profession cleverly juggled its | statistics that it might continue its ne- | farious practice for the money derived | from the patient and from the mare | facturers. He denounced animal experi-| mentation whee only immoral, but dan- | ess. | ne ee in fact, masmuch as all | reputable medical journals in England | and this country are closed to him. tha‘ | this might be taken as evidence that had : Diogenes lived in these days the situatir | might have been saved and a single honest man found. | Yes. St. Louis and Saint Lizzie—shall we call them manship of the Foreign Relations Committee, a fact’ which would especially commend it to the public. But it is an embarrassing overture from one Senator to another. Wherefore, when next Mr. McCormick is moved to write a progressive proposal on the eve of election the moral fs plain!y—don t. | > i STARTING A LAUREATE. ' The judgment of a man who has done what Henry} © Ford has done must be respected. What he sars, | therefore, about St. Louis and the Mississippi should inspire a local laureate. With the river and the flivver we sha!! make Chi-' eago shiver, distance Gotham, London, Tokio, et cet. | AN ENCOURAGING BEGINNING. | The “Careful Crossing Campaign” inaugurated by the American Railway Association has resulted in the saving of a considerable number of lives in the period from June 1 to Sept. 30. Preliminary figures indicate |e slight increase in the number of highway crossing - accidents, but it falls far short of the fncrease in the | number of trains and automobiles fn operation. | Railroad business within the period increased $3.7 per cent over the corresponding period of last rear Automobiles and trucks tncreased 21 per cent, while crossing accidents and fatal injuries each increased only Dy 3.6 per cent. But the results of the effort of four months to propagate the gospel of caution 'and common sense will not be confined to the four _- SS Fo a a le + eeu a Se oo a ew pe Os et ge BE SAP | the value of what you are paid th; - to be paid three times the value » Jour work is hard to unde dad, e -eept on the ground of that#fear— “eg founded not on pride but « .» Vanity. “Bright College Years.” Sir: I didn't get to Vassar becaw » @yY parents wouldn't let me go an ' where but to Wellesley and ~ Wouldn't go there. Cc. W. °° * Rafet Pasha. whom ‘¢ 3 irks say won back Constantinop: pfor them.—The World Gravure Se =. Whom is the happy warrior. ——_—_—_ — months’ period. With the continuance of the cani- ean bet. paign of education more fruitful results may be _| With this start a competent laureate should go far. reasonably expected. unto ee ee ear. ceaiin | It is not to be hoped that accidents ever can be ¢ truth, of misreprese eliminated by mechanical devices and systems slone JUST A MINUTE ST. LOUIS DAY BY DAY. STILL THEY LINGER. facts. A man may be judged only throush A WOMAN JURIST SHOWS THE WAY. the motions he makes and the qo The election of Judge Florence E. Allen to a judge- The human factor will always remain and is to be By Ob, Oh, Me-P'm-Tired. OVEMBER!' Still the morning glories bloom A page from a modern Sam Pepys’ loose-leaf: N In spite of melancholy gloom which Iles behind there a a ship in the Supreme Court of Ohio is an object les-| successfully controlled only by the continued propa-/™ naat - ' motions made were those of the their Judee as| ganda of education and the responsive efforts of the Up with a headache and to corner drug store Hoar frost anda for aspirin. Ate morning meal tn very cosmo- They trail o'er the cold ground and lanes, usiy Og erefore cannot be serious) L. and th me politan armchair caféteria. Chaeffeur on one Garden walls and sheds and porches— considered. What we really wish to ide, bank president on other nk presidan rh ie + bri me side, bank president on other. Bank president White and pink and bright fed torches, THE CONSUMER. « = Of a piece with the subjectts Serene — g “whom'-——it is the Nice Nellies wh | a | Use it—is the unusual accent. A R OMe te Harvare-Prince Written for the POST-DISPATCH | Y 3 h a M I R R O ee ~ day is Wataaiten duane tee al By Clark McAdams | ¥ . n leader ar PUBLIC OPINIO ~ Bounced \something about exercise wiz and wizzie?—ought to set a pace that’s dizgy, you 7 t soul. I do believe that truth does not » COmmemorating the “arMIStice.” ~ od Rega ee ean le cumiae Wie. vhial 6a ogee tet hatin tah IO AAS Rea Nm mr acey «ee tat ee ARIAT or 5 aan rity ct ok ee m Kate Sere mae An al ’ Be, TO A LADY. eeZhe air is clear and clean tonight, ; =» And you and I are young! ‘ B® Come, look above the cornfield a where » The autumn moon is hung. This column is designed to reproduct bias the latest comment by the leading newspapers and periodicals om the | the day. LIQUOR MUDDLE ON HIGH | From the Manchester Guardian. son to all those states which elect partisans on party tickets. Miss Allen, who was not nominated in a primary, ran es an independent can- didate without party label. A statement by Miss Allen regarding her election appeared in Saturday's Post-Dispatch. We invite attention again to the concluding paregraph of this statement: I campaigned upon two issues. One that women should be represented in our court of last resort; t | the other that the jud uld be nonpartisan in accordance with my conviction pon the second 3 . ndidate, - = = = — — The Prosecuting Attorney of a New York county has just seized 280 tons of coal on the estate of? J. P. and tried how soon under the snow flowers now in : R. W. as ae Tee bak taal ema aa Behold’ ry ; a "Don't buy an automobile unless {nto our country? Is the organization , the way it goes. A multimillionaire has no special ; a : - —f be near grandparents who can thinx delicate breakfast, am. exes, pie.2 la mode, | ¢ Deegan Sige oP gu } in days agone you told me you at i ne power to dispe: woe, tablish a “dry” Atlantic is leading resent the spirit which prampts sone LEAVE PUPPY VE ALONE - ail j ibility and did not enter the party primary LO and a blond As friends gnd not yesterday’s guest, np 3 Impossibility. : : |to seize not only stocks of liguor on : The paganda on cancer costs mony | No better instance of the evil of the partisan judi- pro chatted wittily on Babbitt. iil believes ir fut, ah - And mentee ever, to have realized that to com ag them see how I look. ws bw ae “a useful cause. He does not really need | pal |WRose reactions to sex suggestion he diest? | y ggestion are the readiest‘ RES Ahn EE Schencehneer and He has struck out the clause, and we €andid advertisement of B ¥ PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. : ad ossidie | ‘ a 6 trestment mate P | of the Democratic candidates and four of the Repub- Loui: 7 ing a cart in which was a big boy. Wondered | rear, it's hard telling whether or not the chick- | The long arm of prohibition has Beem a9 meenchiey and Mrs. Dorothy Parke for the dog as for man. Who said the ejectors voted the judicial ticket straight, with the ing the bad and commending the good, may waver in| and home to rest from a weary day. . her debt to us. | ous protest of One passenger who wanteds “Nero” at the Punch and Judy Thea single fact has come out ir. = ee ; Famous New York beauty specialist claims Daugherty, the American Attorney-4 * Made the acquaintance of the d@ maimed cemtr.c artistry, has translated the White House the voters because their names appeared under the companies will provide a selution. Im ti © other lines, one beginning: “Té i aa store during the day. You know t a fien | Sultan of Turkey and the ex-King of Greece HERE ts much to dishearten one in| Such a system not only is a rank injustice to can-' out sloshing through the davs of real sport”? : : ce ee ee Se EEG, wee ; . in ] = (From the Detroit News. ) her sou! untrammeled ee ee ee ne See _— tiolet and purol low | privileges in this country as soon as the Republican | . a a Se ae | HE attempt of the American exec nigh s . o is — ‘Spurs ; . ae - ned up 0 ' party gets a wallop | bananas. rolls and coffee. Coffee horrible ietine courage in spite of everythin ime » Could never caré for me, I belong to the harde os : wee BET Sia headach “erse. Cashier loo! bit ] Ole: : ~aien fe Se _ sions that are not without thelr comedy. 2a— ' Wer though you tried lected by this man. — ——_—_oo¢——_— Saas Weer. Ser LOOKS 2 DY: J'5a birds have taken wing— | ; criminals as ¢ y Ayo Petrova. only much younger. with bobbed h: rig Sah Tae ape ous prohibition officials had sent fe : twas an Pan : c - oo =n r . o oe — . ~ ve *o chs asi 444 a4 J WV ‘ & ae ~ , oat i fi : + L ~egh ang f these issues I ran as an independent ca pricier signature @ évcemeet Gn organization to imp —— | ¢tastion as & vindication of my Mand upon each et A Chicago dispatch informs us that the Board of : . s ia: LIOR OF MV Stand On ‘ ‘ - ~ee tke . - U 246 Luk J&t O01 ° Eage righte » r | 4 . Sees ——_— and discredited man to elect to his own these iesues. but particulariy as a | 2 tinn af Rit a — Pom se . Mornin troll dc®r iat Wide Eee FP eOLDE a oe Gare Bad poomy cays, | in American waters, but the ships thet de - But now, tonight, I bee of Club ny and all who aiffe. upon the issue ‘ * non artisans /- the Education Ve that city 18 about to Lané@ up the cudge! e rmang § I id di: i =I et. Beautiful Secluded noo ~ usual mandate came for initialing 2 | That Coue wrote, and practice it, as well as effort. Dr. Hadwen has $5000 _ clary ballot could be cited than the recent election morals and civics. the Rotary Club a aaa _ wt - a) Vv. ' : oo . @ = ‘ = es a» ee a ‘ . LA ~4 Abhi Gib ik sti 4h Li Lik a of “4 vo a Go cceeen to “ of Circuit Judges in St. Louis. The St. Louis Bar As-| And what, pray, have morals and civics to do with} engagement binowe the Aquitania, as well as its champagne, 4 whi mig M. sociation, “which is better qualified by tntimate pro-| puppy love outside of those pallid, censorious minds. Luncheon at Statler VONNIE RECTOR GRIFFITH. ae stir the merriment of the nattomss 3 to leave St. Louis to effect this transf*r.— fessional and personal contact than any other group playing at the Orpheum a few nights Pt ee | advance the cause of the Eighteenth | “Our values, however.” says th Let him study the statistics on the treat- of citizens to judge of the merits of judicial aspirants,’ Such minds are far separated fro brro i . i - ork oo ; ment for saute lockjaw as now practited | indorsed for aa os vacancies ; b be ner h is J - ne d a - mm the embryo ideal-| amy Lowell. Decided Amy a pioneer in thought. |. after all, to see the port of New ¥ ; , “remain moderate.” | gr the nine vacancies on the bench eight isms and sweet deliriums of youth. If there is any 97 @ ride in the afternoon with one of St. | With the hordes of amatéur city hunters tn- | With the impounded ships of an , through experimental work on dogs ty | age of man which believes what it is told about the’ ! famous authors. Saw a small girl push- festing the suburban districts at this time of | Europe. But the main issue remains still um It may interest Mr. Robert 2 the immortal Meltzer and our own John 'lican. There was some scrafching by the relatively goodness of good and the badness of bad it is the age | oe ' . ~~ ae te if wishin ™ bon 3 oe . on btn > > s@ ae. oa someone to tell us| Were defeated and the five unindorsed Republicans its conduct, but tt believes in the good with a passion. | wake ay Paderewski, so they say, has a dislike for | sage money back) without a Dar. Bei R = Old stuff. At least so write were elected. Though party politics has absolutely ate, superstitious, undiscrimimating belie? " Fa: new poetess in our midst. A naive Italian grand opera. His pet dislike, we gather, eee on 2 age oo _— = HM. “Abort the time Biaime tee ~~ “hy | Fresigent Of our quaint and ch ing yiddi mm us Sevi _ | veiy as thou the troudiesome oad "pad z id “ the prevention and trext-/| nothing to do with the qualification or duties of Silly is this age, reeking with mock heroics, drip- pas , wise i te age ay seeatin. Yam yo ee pe ee oe oe . . ' running for President,” he say@ Who is tt that would | : Be ae ; mya Aa Peete, juarter Oop Morgan street. Nulda Levy, of ec- , —s oe | Judges, eight Democratic candidates, recommended ping slush, whimpering and imagining itself fresh air is one of the best complexion beauti- | never been heard of. Of course the et Beghttul ditty. This team of Bench for merit, integrity and ability, were disqualified bry and dying in the pitying arms of its adored—but im-| COOK book into verse. A most intriguing bit of fiers Fat chance it has of penetrating through | rest there, and it is to be hoped that — a! and Parker are fakers. it dawns | moral, uncivic? How do the paragons of pedagogical | work. She is a sort of Humoresquish character: | three coats of eee and two ys paint. | pending in the American courts by twe “Spon us. Richelieu. Richelieu has , af " a teo -ondhi : “10 AO “7 hhashha) v ‘ n ip. ” | label of the minortty party | virtue contrive so uniformly to reach adulthood with- Oe ee, en See One fereienn Stam af Darkly wan Ghee ae ae : Gov tl be call ; pang | the American Government wi “aed _—@ Own self be true,” and am Current Event but afte readin —o—_—___—_—— -- — i a Kring of shoes of varying degrees of impossi- agp ae — oo pay lea few rounds of golf | state, 'f it can, eee ons satisfactory in & ty 2er: “You can ol some of tis ats, SU . acing THEIR BABY BOY HAS GROWN UP bility and sa patched umbrella hang outside. together on some Swiss links. it should be permitted to impotnd ome bple all of the time” Now that “Chinese Mettie.” by E. J. Gemp. one. igre . , But the sordidness of ser surroundings has left THEO. H. TRILSEY. — re s + . : _ : , rises with new hope for civilization and | — Th eae ‘cn | and thereby override a iong-accepted Gem S88picion. doubt arises whether this ; “ = ie il . A417] I 2 ; > ; ‘ ; ad . | ’ . . : e following headline from today’s pecme go meee: get gc reason - Seam me charlatans actually wroté | | mined this step has, of course, no & : my Of the lines the ut into in the future history of this planet. ¥ days of advertence to medieval! EE TOE te tention of Conan Doyle tRhat ghosts walk anit tbe: “ China will not become Americanized. | . ° to medievalism in milady’s caeres on ecdidnwe tmetesie . thank heaven. but she will develop a (and yours, as well), dress, the far-seeing eyes a re — larity of foreign ships with the traveler a cter. 3 Sh . ee ne ee Se ae Pe ee ea ia prohibitionist that is put on Americ .' surpassed. making shop has opened in the late forties of Defunct Bank Receiver Requests compelling them to sail dry. The 208mg Pine street. It is devoted entirely ¢t wi Lat the nations of the Occident trea | the Baiter of the Post-Di«natch. Planchon and Planchette While One Waits! let somebody else keep the Books while he kept the rest —Cleveland Plain Dealer. long recognized by international law If American lines cannot subsist subsidy, the subsidy should surely UP your pennies and don't bay & car. you'll always have money, like WOULD like to say a few wortls 1 | regard to the automobile drivers of | . St. Louts. I am a teamster and am io the street for the last five years, and [. bave eeen a lot of boneheads running | machines that ought to be on a farr. Most of them seem to think that no one. but themselves want to get home after. alf@ay. And, another thin: is. working they don't give us drivers a chance «t. have to drive right in between them stop or get nit It sure is a shame chat . drivers havo’: | enough to know that they can sto» thete machines much quicker and start his A bigger the auto a family has. the later the Amer’ca, at least until her example " 4 J. are at a party.—aAltoona Mitror. ie 4 D. R. been followed by other nations. Se ‘ | ~ — - . “Save up your - x — : pennies” is ques HERRIV RIOTS AND THE ae ' ble advice. To a son of ours We From the Chicago Tribune. id say: - | ILLIAMSON COUNTY, Miltncia © up yotr pennies and hardem the brutal murder of more 4 your heart, “a men in the course of the notorious a ) then with your money jot last summer, cast what : ad os won't want to part.” . For when the heart is bowed Weight of another's woe, its owe Savings melt. “Be improvrient.~ advice is, “and then go té ‘-hearted lad who has takell Week seriously.” F. P. A = 7 A z A grotesque near-tragedy occurred at Grand | : and Olive last night. An Italian vendor of street | music. Singing nasally and thumping a banjo, was run down by a limousine of merryrmakers in evening clothes. The tipsy driver drew up and leeringly addressed the limp form beside the demolished banjo: “Say, there, Woppo, gimme a drink o’' moonshine” The figure arose with quakingly whispered to the driver, “Meester— ya don't tella da coppers about 4@at—pleese, meester.” He turned and quickly vanished in the crowd, hugging his useless banjo close. . — . ’ ey Lizzie I saw . sudden bound and 'whelming vote in favor of last Tuesday’s election. With BD — yer jim surrounding counties, Shertff S }publican Sheriff who stood idly by @ | Were massacring workers, and wae — — Z | practically indifferent to the duty oe @ |murderers to trial, led the E id Sheriff. * * * Such a coo 1B. survive. It ts headed for the rocks” ; 1 el ei PPOriny The bird in Kentucky who buried his “used car” after futile attempts to reyive tt has solved the problem of what to do with "em.—Clevetand aii cs a | Piain Dealer. . a ' = ; I don’t see why The term “under the rose” {mplies secrecy. It had its origin B. C. 477. when Pausanias commander of the fleet of Spartans and Athe- nians, was intriguing with Kerxzes for the sub- ' jugation of Greece to Persia. and for the hand of the King’s daughter in marriage. The bust- ness Avas transacted in the “Brazen Howée,” the foof of which was a garden of roses. Hence the term “sub rosa.” _ s . “Today's word of comfort.” Hunt the bright side. If your clothes were better, people = mistake you for a bootlegger.— Richmond : | sititt ff itis it di
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aL IE dh CAMP SA OD Pe MIRROR of IC O PINION , is destaked to reproduce without | comment by the leading publicists. d periodicals on the questions of MUDDLE ON HIGH SEAS. ichester Guardian, ot of the American executive to cS) “dry” Atlantic is leading to conus not without their comedy. The 2€ 1 officials had sent forward for Gov ture a document empowering ther ily stocks of liguor on foreign ship aters, but the ships themselves. Thas he Treasury, before whom this um » came for initialing seems, how: realized that to commandeer, rar , as well as its champagne, might @ .e merriment of the nations thah Luse of the Eighteenth Amendmeét te c out the clause, and we are ne , ee the port of New York jamme bunded ships of an unregene he main issue remains still unse of prohibition has been extend antic by edict, but the edict is sof tcept by the American vessel Gé rhich has sailed (despite the Vv one passenger who wanted his pas ack) without a bar. The Cunarae ie other hand, has up-anchored ough the troublesome ruling of e American Attorney-General, 18s ard of. Of course the matter cant d it is to be hoped that the acti e American courts by two Briti 1 provide a solution. In that action Government will be called on n, reasons satisfactory in law ermitted to impound one partic in ships calling at American port verride a long-accepted doctrine lity. The real reason that has d ‘p has, of course, no force in la yut the same handicap on the pob ‘n ships with the traveler who is st that is put on American ships ® em to sail dry. The real point f equity is not the fate of Amerx er a ary dispensation, nor { | prohibition as a national ¢xp? 6 question how far, in order to 5@ nal reform, a nation has @ ‘eedom of another which has 0® 1 by international law and custom lines cannot subsist dry without | subsidy should surely come ast until her example has willing’ by other nations. 7 RIOTS AND THE ELECTION. — cago Tribune. SON COUNTY, MNitnofs, the al murder of more than a « ourse of the notorious miners # er, cast what amounts to an ein favor of wholesale mu p election. With Democrats - g counties, Sheriff Thaxton, me iff who stood idly by while m ring workers, and who rer lifferent to the duty of bringing ¢ | trial, led the Republican co* ry by a majority double that of Thaxton was elected County e Galligan, who has two re ent in the murder cases, Was | ' * Such a comm amet ; headed for the rocks. will om which will destroy it with } e disgust and con t in , ounty has been held the wee the bloody pinged last hing to the yunty will be held eae of a majority in approval Villiamson County is if outside the bounds of | at it threatens to drag good and good _ x : - . _- lives and A ae ' - “ % ba : ‘ ; ’ x Pa o Pe tone if your 1 we I didn’t get to Vassur because ? * * Rafet = wnom'’—it is the N " TO A LADY. ane autumn moon is hung. D days agone you told me you : #t may interest ie © WEDNESDAY, / NOVEMBER 15, 1923. S7.LOurs FOSi-DISPAICH >? - The City Circulation of ine Daiiy (POST-DISPAICH alone Exceeds thai of the Daiiy Star and the “iimes Combined by Approximately 40,000. ———— Th e Conning _ Tower The Morning Mail. > Madam: As we said before, Eu an orphan or a widder, » Tel and Tel and then buy more. Yours Truly, Peabody & Kidder. f Hs x ei =f Friend: A box of safety pins * Your new address is being sent Be to. 4 alma mater for your sins gon a check. The One You Went To. a pear Miss Author: Can you sell ' Your poems, sketches and short stories? Wot we type them very well. ”y ~ Please drop a line to B. Dolores. oe Miss: Enclosed are titkets : two - A& Ceecho-Slovak in recital— ‘dollars—and a ‘postcard blue | complaint is vag vital. "4 florist ad, a Maxon sale, ’ __No little shop could do it better. Ob there are quantities of mail; _ But what I wanted was a letter. a ETHEL M. KELLY. “Menor that the policy of the . ker to see what the minimum he i do of work and still hold down is job, is wrong,” says Mr. John D. gekefelier Jr. it is wrong, but deep ithe to0-human ‘heart is embedded @ fear of ridicule, the dread of b:- realied—not of being—an _ easy! mark, That may be one of the rea- hy there are more people who! mid rather get more salary than bey deserve than deserve more sal- pthan they get. It, my it shouldn't be a greater farce Of pride to give three times gyalue of what you are paid than. p be paid three times the value of par work is hard to understgnd, ex- ep on the ground of that#fear—a far founded not on pride but on “aBright College Years.” y parents wouldn't let me go any- but to Wellesley and =I Tt go there. Cc. W. Pasha, whom the mrks say won back Constantinopie fr them.—"The World Gravure Sec- —~ gm. is the happy warrior. ©Of a piece with the subjective : ‘ice Nellies who) ee it—is the unusual accent. At) ® Harvard-Princeton game Satur-) ¥a Princeton cheer leader an- i/something about exercises kemorating the ‘‘arMIStice.”’ air is clear and clean tonight, you and I are young! ome, look above the where cornfields wuld never care for me, Me though you tried » ‘twas an sibility. and tried, tt now, tonight, I beg of you "take this little book mat Coue wrote, and practice it, ma then see how I look. ae R. W. _Vur values, however,” maid advertisement of “remain moderate.”’ says the Brokaw Mr. Robert © e chley and Mrs. Dorothy Parker Mow that the lines about “save » your money and pile up your sod Tecited by Richelieu in "at the Punch and Judy Thea- is old stuff. At least so writes =a. M. “About the time Blaine 8 running for President,’ he says, pe the acquaintance of the de- Satiul ditty. This team of Bench- Pa@nd Parker are fakers, it dawns mus. Richelieu. Richelieu has © Other lines, one beginning: “Tc Own self be true,” and an- we: 6"You can fool some of the Opie all of the time.” Now that M. has scattered a seed of ion, doubt arises whether this ‘m of charlatans actually wrote of the lines they put into the wath of this inaccurately drawn racter. won't buy an automobile unless b can afford it’’ and “‘Save up your are some of the things Mr. mefeller counseled. Why no! fe Richelieu utter these senti- = Me. Benchley and Mrs. Par- tve up your pennies and don’t bay me you'll always have money,«dike Ss. D. R. /S8ve up your pennies” is ques- me advice. Toa son of ours we ld say: ‘ Gea yotr pennies and harden your heart, t then with your money povon't want to part.’’ you when the heart is bowed down ht of another’s woe, its own- ngs melt. ‘‘Be improvident,” e is, “and then go to some ed lad who has takon a" seriously.” F. P. A | Steamship Movements. “© Arrived. Aa } Associated Press. eterdam, Nov. fy Galveston. VOr mouth, Nov. 10, Evergreen 12, Coelleda, 001 - Nov. 13, Manchester Im- Philadelphia. r, Nov. 13, Meltonian, Ombo, Nov. 11, Slavic Prince, New | finale of a burlesque show. ly we differ materially from Mr. Ben-,| To Nov. 1 3 r Atenas, It Seems —— ; NEW YORK, Nov. 15—Arnold Ben- nett’s “Lilian” (Doran) seems to have been written as an answer to Swinnerton’s “Coquette.” Mr. Ben- nett is in favor of a minimum wage for sin. We fee] quite sure that: his new novel will be criticised as giving! aid and comfort to immorality, but tu us it seems no more than a truth- ful statement of the evident fact that sinners often do extremely well. Nor is there success necessarily merely material. The world has been pretty lax in arranging the Synchronization of sin and remorse. Arnold Bennett's heroine goes into vice without mutch trepidation and moves through it to respectability, with no more than a few passing’ tumults. It seems to us that such a book promotes morality. If virtue is backed by nothing more than the belief that it is the best policy right conduct depends on an illusion which sooner or later will be tum- bled down in the mind of any keen observér. We shall have to look for some other reason. The story of the adventures of Lilian is interesting, but Mr. Bennett has stopped far short of making har glamourous. He insists rather fre- quently upon her beauty, but in this respect his book carried little Viction to us. She seemed rathe more dumb than usual to us, we feel certain that it must have Shown in her face. And then the author gives the distinct impression that she billowed. “She knew a good deal about her- self,” writes Bennett. “Proudly she reflected, amid her blushes, upon the image of her face and hair—the eyes that matched her hair, the perfectly formed ears, the softness of the chin and the firmness of the nose, the un- challengeable complexion, the CcONn=} riof 61 Kingsbury Dee. 30. | La Savole | La Bourdonnals. | Roussition Rousellloh a. “ k—Vi (Spain) — Bordeaux , Nia nee a - Nov. 25 Dec. 50 NORTH AFRICAN Kor TOURS ALGIERS, MORO , TUNISIA October 1- ori 30 ‘For fall detalls, Agent in A ont or ah COMPANY'S ay ng Spessnae ' ae N. Tenth St.. ht: Wehster Bidg., Chi wonderful selection of Christmas Gift seekers will find their problems solved when they see the Many unusual gifts shown in our Shop. Right now is the best time to make your selections. A small deposit will hold your purchases, if desired. See our exquisite Mirrors. Artistic Mir- ror and Picture Frames made to order in the Gift Shop of C, E. Rennecam Refinishing and Repairing of - ‘also ames. the wed- | and Mrs. Eugene | He is) Racquet | Ida | Dec. 13 Jan. 17 | i] Pp N UL INE 5 00. 'UKRA _acidulcet flute’s white fragrance. | Airorteate ‘TILIOM cheeet 1 IN PERSON 31 || “THE consult the French Line | Ring Louls., | i a a a Rennecamp’s Subway Gift Shop 520 Locust Street i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i NIAN GORUS 15 LIKE A STRING CHOIR Costumed Singers From Little Russia Instrumental in Vir- tuosity and Timbre. By RICHARD L. STOKES. O BRISKLY began the concert of Sine Ukrainian National Chorus last night before a large audi- ence at the Odeon, that it was scarcely possible to fix eye upon the singers before sound distracted sight, and the riddle—inescapable to all who listen to this singular body— was upon us of guessing just what Its music resembles. Yet there was a prismatic wealth of color to intrigue the vision. With two exceptions, all wore the national dress of Little Russia. Among the women it began with crimson boots, ascended through skitts and bodices of flambovant hues like vermilion, emerald and canary, and ended in headdresses of flagrant kerchiefs or chaplets of scarlet flowers. Booted likewise were the men, with flaring Cossack trousers and cloaks of a more sober plumage, but with bon- fires of color in jackets and scarves. Incongruously in this human spec- trum stood two figures in the somber black and white of Occidental cere- |mony. One was Prof. Alexander Koshetz, founder and sustainer, lead- er and teacher, of the choir. The other was the major domo of the pitch-pipe, who sounded his mellow cues from the midst of the singers. Instrumental, Not Vocal. Both in its peculiar timbre and in its astounding technical virtuosity, the Ukrainian Chorus has seemed to most hearers instrumental rather than vocal. It has been compared to /an organ, to an “orchestra. Assuredly, 'when those fathom-deep Russian bassos droned some booming tone cf sub-human compass, the effect was that of an organ’'s pedal notes. We caught now and then the senswous ‘luxury of the clarinet. the strident, lament of the oboe, the But the par- allel insistently presenting itself was not the organ or the orchestra, but | the string choir of an orchestra—vio- lings, violas, violoncellos and double- basses. Frequently were hummed, the in accompaniments imitation of the lyre of ancient Ukrainian bards, and) then the illusion of a string choir was compelling. A favorite device of the leader is the sforzando—a sudden and powerful stress upon a single tone; and whenever this came, one almost beheld a battalion of bows storming in unison upon the strings. Never fn a choral body, but only among instrumentalists of perfect discipline, have I heard such end- lessly flexible command of pace and rhythm, such executancy in every de- gree of tonal force. Under the facile leadership of Prof. Koshetz—who uses no baton, but prefers the im- mediate impinging bodily influence of the finger and hand—the choir charged like Cossack cavalry into tempestuous thrusts of surging tune, or dwindled into pianissimi, 40 strong, mere breaths of unfaltering sound, which an accomplished solo singer might envy. The Staccato Release. The swelling and diminishing of tone—these the choir achieves with amazing delicacy, not only with whole phrases, but within a single bar, upon a single syllable. Its flaw- less precision of attack ts a miracle; and with the release of tone it per- forms not only the usual—or rather, unusual — unanimous cessation of sound, but the arresting feat of a staccato release, in which all t9o- gether just touch an infinitesimal note, and drop it the instant it is touched. The choral program comprised canticles and folksongs of the Ukraine, many of them arranged by Prof. Koshetz. We are that even in their natural state the folksongs of Little Russia tend to the contrapuntal in style: and so mostly we heard two or more melo- dies deftly interwoven. Two Unnamed Soloists. Among the 15 songs given by the choir, two may be mentioned. In the opening number, an ancient hymn entitled “Our Lady of Pot- chaiv,” and relating the mifaculous succor afforded by the Virgin to a monastery. besieged by Turks, a youth wearing a green scarf against a crimson shirt and emerald breeches tucked into boots that glistened like gilt, unleaceh da mellifluous tenor voice of operatic caliber against a background of humming sound, eni- ing with an abysmal but rich and easy tone sustained by the basses. These bassos, by the way, once sang the phenomenal note of B-flat below fow C: this is the deepest tone in the bassoon’s range. One under- stood why, in Russian operas, the heroes are bassos and not tenors. Again, there was a folksong called __ eae AT HENRY BURR Albert Campbell John Meyer Frank Croxton | Appearing Seats now at THE ODEON—TONIGHT Eight Popular Victor Artists Sterling Trio Peerless Quartet in Person—Populat Entirely in English BALDWIN PIANO CO. , 1111 Olive Street Prices——-$1 to §2 8:15 BILLY MURRAY Monroe Silver Rudy Wiedoef Frank Banta Program Pius Tax informed. “Lullaby,” in which a fair and rose- crowned girl sang a solo part with &® lovely milky timbre which, for lack of a better simile, may be com- pared to a muted viola; while other female voices soared aloft with a keen counter-melody, formidable of intonation. This was the only num- ber repeated, and at that merely in part, during the evening. There Was but one added number, given at the end. It may be mentioned that the choir sings without instrumental ac- companiment, and wholly from mem- ory. its members, according to the leader, are not untutored peasants, but students and even teachers who sing not by ear but entirely by note. The choir sang in the Ukrainian tongue, which is not a diak — an independent Slavic langues” soloist, Mile. Oda Slobod metly dramatic soprano of trograd Imperial Opera, used Great Russian speech. The diff — ; ence was not merely in language, ba. | in style. Shé gave songs and unfa miliar operatic arias by Tschaikow- % sky. Glinka, Dargomitjsky, Glasou- noff, Moussorgsky—Ruseian, it is true, but frequently of the sophisti- cated, international type. The diva is past the first flush of youth, and her tone production was often sharp- ly edged and laborious However, in the expressive aspect wo have seldom heard a delivery so flery, vigorous and spstained; or a voice, at its best, so ringing and vibrant. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ——————— “What the Movies Ought to Be” play. that film has not rae FS LIF Above and beyon greatest and most beautiful picture. ROBERT E. SHERWOOD, of “Life,” te probably the ablest, best kKnewn and severest motion picture critic in America. bad, he doesn't hesitate to pan the life out of it. And he's very hard to Here's what he said about “The Loves of Pharaoh”: Ls Bs Gs “If there hag ever been a finer combination of dramatic talent in one phote- et been reviewed in the motion picture poy ail of which is the fact that ‘The Loves of Pha Was directed by a man whose name now stands for everything that is beautiful on the screen. If a picture ts the slightest bit pleage, verything that tes ves of Pharaoh’ irate And ‘The i aa td its predecessors, it hag a plot. for a slave girl. “The Loves MISSOURI “The plot of the play does not matter. The scenes, as one might title, are in ancient Egypt, and center about the {ll-advised affection of Pharaoh, Sr ee ee ee eee, eee ee | Suffice it to say that, unlike most of almost zuess from the ““*The Loves of Pharaoh’ ts a splendid example fe. what the movies ought to be and, ninety-nine times out of a hundred, aren YOU MUST, SEE of Pharaoh” SATURDAY _ ——— a ee Last 3 Daye—Please Come Early Famous Benson Victor Record Orches- tra, Koy Barzy Directing. “THE SIN FLOOD” The Photoplay That's Different NEAI, BURNS in “OCEAN SWELLS” Armistice Day Patade afd Special Overture. Oscar MH. Jost, Organist. GENE RODEMICH'S ORCHESTRA Attend the 30e Matinecs Mystery—Thrills—Suspense JOHN BARRYMORE America’s Greatest Actor, in “SHERLOCK HOLMES An 8-Ree! Super-Production Comedy-News DAVE SILVERMAN—BILLY KITTS Grand Central, West End ~~ —_—- a —— el —_~- _- _ oo | DEAR MR. AND MRS. PUBLIC: I’ll Meet You and Show You the Gay White Way at the New Lyrie and Capitol Theaters Any Night Next Week, Starting Saturday MAE MURRAY (ALIAS) BROADWAY ROSE . Mat. Today2—50e to $2 ED WYNN “THE PERFECT FOOL” _His Ne New Mu Musical Riot LIGIal Beginning Sunday Night: ~ BE AN EARLY BIRD °F Errsr. , Nights 50c to $2.50; Mats, Wed. and S8at., Seats ‘l’omorrow TNIIN YOU MUST SEE “The Loves of Pharaoh” MISSOURI—SATURDAY 00000 50c to 82 ——— ——— ee — ns } Te SESSION S— Afternoons, GOOD MU SIC Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Mornings at 10:00 = ee . eee SUUHHVAAUUULINNNNUNUUUVNAUNUCINANU0NUUSUO00004U00000400000000000000000000000004000UHHHLE ICE SKATING WINTER GARDE ee ee ~ De Baliviere Av. Near Delmar 2 30; Evenings, 8 :00 INSTRUCTORS aN ee eS ee ee —— = A ah | THE THEATER GUILD PRESENTS (The Roughneck) With JOSEPH SCHI! DKRAUT and EVA Le GALLIENNE MAT. TODAY | Nights, 50c- 2.50 Kat. Mat,, 50c-$2.00 Pre-War Prices: a eenireetmmccennns —ne Wiwhtg & Sat. Lower } ee & $1 iF peg $0e. Pop.Mat. Wed. ‘Lower Floor. 50; Bale., $1 50 & $1 _Gallety. 5sNe PRED ERIC K GUILTY ON Ai ee ' ——————— — —_— ~—_ -~—--—— - ORPHTUM® LIRC UT, YOUVEMIEL . 15—TWICE EVERY DAY—6:15 GUS EDWARDS in Hie iSth Annual Song Revue RUBIN & HALL; JONES & JONES “The Show-Off”’ NIOBE FIFER BROS. & SISTER TOM SMITH Oo. EVES. 2he to $1.99 loc MocREs:; PABLES; TOPICS WATS.. WORLD P ODEON, Fri. ts Sat. fEve.. ‘Nov. 47-18 | ST, LOUIS SYMPHONY RUDOLPH GANZ, Cond. Soloist—Soprano MARGUERITE a te: Baldwin's, 1114 Olive ‘Hop ON BUMDAY SD Tick —_—_—— ee aA Li eek of Monday, November 13th CORNELL| WERNER and am AMOROS FAYE TRIO SIST ERS “Love's Follies” — “GRADUATION DAY” With Nine Kiever Kiddies 6 OTHER BIG ACTS—8 IN ALL REAL SHOW DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE 11 A. M.—Continuows Daliv—il P. ACT BEAUTIFUL Depitting a Day in the Forest Mr. and Mra. rveite ugg Bh fs "Bh “ERE “4” WOMAN'S HAT Chey, utchison “Speed,”’ 11:80, , and Other im ' Novelties. —ODEON— Woman's Guild @&. George's Church 5, Big Dance Frolic Tonight! | 79 Benefit Buxton & Skinner's Employes’ Relief Association . ‘Eagles’ Hall bro and Lafayette aaah 690—No War Tax ‘ with Leatric n ‘THE MA Paramount # Joy and thee doce nn OW Adventure Romance ew Organist | Sunshine ‘ . : Dancer Ex- Miss Bobbie Tremaine (raotdinary Comedy Missouri! Orchestra Pictures of American Legion Bell and Coronation THIS 18 SSOUR A Ons eT ba iM , GOO TO —T0M~ IN HIS LATEST = MIX «sersia « || FOX-LIBERTY MAT. 2:80 NIGHT 749 erp. PRISCILLA DEAN ER TWO FLAGS" MMM cr tn iy am ee - “UN —_— a tr To * “aa New RIVOLI THEATER yn fi*3H NEAR OLIVE MTT DELMONTE [aig Neg eT] THEROSARY Lows STON s and JANE NOVAK by the theme of the stage piey ST. LOUIS GRAND OPERA ani THE. MEDITERRAN A ER NO OE NNN — em te oe ene = ROUND, THE WORLD) Pas # ere Ser fea] _ ete, ee Pe em BY , i, | ‘ i y ee BS 3 its, : ee ae ? 9S Ri ae i dag ‘ “ a tee Ss Nan Ea AD Wee el vrs al H aie ie , cena ae naeraae - cheng) hn pee eRe. ARES Fee ~ — * wm a he OPA lp in OME Nt: GAR OMEN A AE AN woe men i ramen” = be Se ee Me at, a ORE eee SE ont cai IP ites tae ma 6 ee ee ee a ee ee el eee ee ok gate ows —,: ee ees eh a ee ee ee , —* ~— eee pa RRR REIN coe Mae? oe ttf Se Hh eer - Pr eM eel ores fee eae Ce i ie a we Sea INGER ODOR TE PS BAS AE I OD: © APN > OE RGR ORANG OP AG ESR it it ET ENG IE AVE HI PE RA RENN ROLLA LOLI LOLI nen OH hoe ORE AT. 40 0 ee ee ! 4 ee ee re ee ee psy Sie tlio ek RT he I OE ee CUR RBH 8 ot pte a
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ee ne Le SIE FF P52 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OE SOE a. Ts STR SIS The City Circulation of the = — oe dee le an Pa I i ee a as - ~ " Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER en 10 Are Directors of | . ty National Bank? | L. Guy Blackmer, Martin J. Col- lins, J. Lionberger Davis Denby, Louis Joseph W. Lewis, | oe Fred T.. H. Egan, Cc. B. Fox, Mrs. : Flias . GIFTS THAT LAST em be e Give Your Christmas Greetings Miehael, Byron W. Moser, Boyle 0. Rodes, Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman, George F. Steedman and Louis H. The membets of our Stockhold- ers’ Advisory Board are: 8. S. Ad- ams, John K. Broderick, B. E. Chap- pelow, E. R. Culver Jr., Walter C. Doering, Richard S. Eiseman. P. A. Harris, C. A. How. Joseph R. Johnson, W. J. Mendenhall, Jas. L. Nelson, E. H. Peters, E. G. Platt, E. A. Proctor, Branch Rickey, E. L. Skinner, Arthur Stockstrom, J. Sydney Salkey, W. P. Tobin, Merie A. Urquhart and T. W. Van Schoiack. In deciding where to open your checking and savings accounts, re- member that the strength of any bank depends primarily upon the eharacter of those who direct its affairs. Then —— en aeterenpe Bridge Pads Place Cards | Announce- ments ' Invitations “Bank with Security” : See > We will a Personal Tone engrave 100 beautiful Christmas sentiment cards with Tally Cards your name (from your own plate) for Programs is ae Birthday Our stock of appropri- Cards ate Christmas Cards will delight you. Favors See our line of Writ- 2 ing Portfolios, $5.00 up. ? Uae lg B ' ; } | Physician—$7 2 | tive processes of th which all modern practice is found- | BEAUMONT” MAME. FOR NEW HGH SCHOOL ——$—$————$—$—$— oard Honors Late St. > 458 in Build- ing Contracts Let. The new high school to be erect- ed at Natural Bridge and Vande-| 'venter avenue, will be mee for the | late Dr. William Beau | physician, who silat the ptt | stomach upon | The board also det ermined to re-| Louis | ‘od. The Board of Education last | ‘night, in choosing to honor a | Beaumont, followed a formal re- i | quest of the St. Louis Medical So- | : | ciety | aw oh, — Fe 2 the Gardenville School at 6651. pike ase wedry Co “annem ‘Gravois avenue, for the late Henry) Christmas Invited. ‘von Phul. SEVENTH & ST. CHARLES Contracts for the erection of two | ‘new elementary schools and for the | ‘building of an addition to the Sum- - - manein TET TT TTT TT TTT |ner (negro) Hi = School were} ~ ’ HEAD VEs— Murdock, 3000 Ohms Price. each A game test dn an attractive Price CHROETER’ STATLER HOTEL ‘NEXT DOOR etieoat” Washington Ay. . LOUIS ‘ “OUIJA BOARD” Wonderful talking board, mysterious and entertaining. Oc OS “SPE y pee EE SE Te ICYHOT LUNCH KITS Black enameled metal case with l-pint vacuum bottle. $1 98 Special price SOCCER FOOTBALS Fine pebdbied leather. Canvas ‘ined: comb- ber biadder and strong lace. Each, $2.49 Parcel post weight. 1 pound. - a BASKET BALL Sheep tan leather: good. strong lacing and bladder. Price, $2.89 NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS Height 6 inches. depth 2% inches. ?- Inch bell on top of clock. Spe- cial price, this sale, each CARROM GAME BOARDS 2S inches square, double faced, 57 to games can be pilared. Priced as follows: $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $8.95 “se * @ © © Brandies-Superior am cee ; ; ; ; on) mr Western Electric ............. $i2. 2400 Ohms. gevaranteed ....__—_ $4.95 SINGLE RECEIVERS 1200 Ohms, with head band..... electric light socket: eliminates outs Je @ Wires, and is lightning arrester- ae current. usee te ee es @ © @ VELOCI PEDES bo with 44-inch solid rubber tires ore oe | , . . malls, half soles and directions for hai’ 8 pounds. EMPTY TOOL BOXES sudstantia! plain to be used fer household set . lumber dimensions, eutside dimensiors inches; MATL —Schroeter’s F NS, woovo ivetra- ng ai.4 all the scroi! etc with 3 knife, per- has deen ii inside the lid neatir Length is 25 Ss inches $2.10 Same xX. aS Length. °*9 heicht. 8 $2.40 ef @& CHROETER’ STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR 810-812-814 Washington Av. ST. LOUIS MECANNO STEEL STRUCTION Outfit contains strips of stee! girders, pulley wheels, gears, rods nuts, bolts, etc.. each being a real e- gineering part in miniature; by fittin ane parts together any boy can bui! _ mechan: cal models. $1. 50, $3, $5, $11.50, $15, $26 GENUINE JOHNSON RACING SKATES This Is the Original and Best. Fitted Price, to fit $8.95 LADIES’ SKATING Brown Leather—Finest eather. FPrice, per CON- pilates, on Shoes. with your shoes fet. ‘BOOTS Quality White and tan combi nation LADIES’ DARK BROWN BOOTS Price in a a SKATING SHOES FOR GENTS Black leather—fnest quality softr leather. Price, $5 and $6 50 > per co. ASTER Ww AGONS dise wheels, rubber tires. Prices as ‘fol ows. $9.35 With stee! roller bearings $7.65 $8.45 COASTER WAGONS Prices as follo $7.95 With wood wheels ws. ee $6.45 —s_— 8 MAGIC LANTERNS Has adiustable lens and No. 1 lamp, and l dozen giass slides showing S50 varied pictures, Special price, this sale. com plete— $1.49 TOY SEWING MACHINES Nomery of sheet steel: operates by hand with One spool of thread. Special orice. $i .59 STROOK AUTOMOBILE ROBES 48x58-inch size: made of he hest materia! All our robes cre extra a s.ze. Rg Ce OTHER AU TOMOBILE ROBFES—Lare- sizes. Prices as follows: §4.39, $7.39 $9.89, $10.80. RADIATOR AND ENGINE ROBES FOR FORD CARS Made in two pieces of ~ater. wind ané@ weather-proof material: the hood can be raised without removing cover Price. $1. 78 AUTOMOBILE HYDROMETER SYRINGE Test your storage battery often and keep your battery from going 39 dead Special price. ... Cc Parcel post weight. 1 pound “WEAR EVER” Made of heary hard sheet alu- ROASTERS minum epecia price 14-ir size ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATOR CAPACTTY & CUPS ROYAL ROCHESTER MAKE Seamless pure aluminum bodr. flat hor- tom. ebonized wood handles. remova a) giasa-dome top. also spreader and va've Special. each, this $2. 98 sale aa S Parce t _post _wetrht 2 pounds. STAG CARVERS IN SETS OF THREE PIECES With stag handle and good $3 48 quality blades GILLETTE R: AZORS Pocket size. case 3 blades. price. each Per set with leatherette Special an? Schroeter’s Special TOOL GRINDING MACHINE With Incased Gears. Dimensions of grinding wheel. inches; indispestsabie every description: each 4x im grinding a“ ous aetna. «i: $1.89 Parcel rost wefeht. 5 pounds “Home” Wal- ome a nut Cracker 4 SCHROETER ‘ct Wl crack walnuts. hickory nuts or eny large. hard-shell nut with ea Se. The nut «an be held bet ween the 4n- gets without danger to the operator. end ts also supplied with an auxiMar~ attachment for cracking smaller nu‘ ever all, 18 inches. 50 en NE es $1 Parcel post weight. 5 pounds SNE 10-812-814 Washington Av. at } an pu $60. foll Fin & the apt ly Wa had one par run i pro hw +4 esl the 0 Ries ee re oe the an fiel S Po = ris agai & I T pay per ES etn ION page nua sss ; cers. will and ‘ings will be ischools are ward } for Instruc By the | NEW YORK, Nov. leial affai 'firm of Wassermann brai whom he had been celv bankr $42. able whi The firm of Wassermann Brothers o f his ein? cipi Twenty die” Mill was known crowd stre Jew licies was filed yesterday by Mor- broker ~ + Pr. - - = at the plaintiff's stor covered a there were three, Sher said. ment for full amount of the loss as | well as $2500 attornet’s fee and 10 ditorium tomorrow. Arch of Freedom for the St. 'awarded. The cost of the new build- The new P. Walbridge and $722,458 the Cyrus 5400 Bircher street, H. Long at d Walsh 4° a & McPherson ave- ill be pur the board use as a recreation ground by pils of the school at a cost of $10,- 40 rchased by President Rosskopf appo: inted the owing committees for the year: tion—Ben P. Palmer, Eltas Buildings—wW. chairman; Mrs. Cc. W. Johnson ce—Mrs. B. F. Bush, chalr- Jesse McDonald, Stephen MM. hael, and Supplies—Richard Dr. Henry Get- chairman; Joseph Joering. WASSERMANN BROTHERS ancial Collapse of Old Brokerage Concern Followed Death of Mem- ber by His Own Hand. Associated Press. 5.—The finan-* irs of the stock brokerage Brothers col- lapsed dramatically yesterday after. head of the firm, Jesse A. Was- | had killed himself tn his) own home Monday night. Short- | before ‘midnight a maid found | ssermann lying partly subn nerged | 4 ’ in his acini wi ith a bullet in his mn and a revolver near by. He left several letters, ameng them his wife, in Germany, from separated, bid- to n ding her good-by and saying he | “Could see no other ending A few hours later he died. At noon the failure of Wassermann Brothers was announced from the rostrum of the New York Stock Ex- change thereafter, cO- | the concern, fearing a | cred accepted without the. appointment of a re- in an involuntary petition in uptey filed Federal Court | a client to whom the firm owned | 590. Unsecured liabilities were mated at $750,000, with availl-| credits of about $500.000 with meet outsanding claims. Shortly tners in = & | e Ol tors, no +S. ay te Be ch to was founded years ago by Edward Wassermann, who died in 1914, and into the hands | n Jesse | night and business passed broth Jesse, point death Monday he failure, Arthur Stiner. years or more ago, “Ed- Wassermann, as the head of was popularly known of John W. (“Bet a} Gates and Richard Can- dad, and was a member of what then as the “Waldorf a powerful group of Wall speculators his so tated t ? + ther. firm Raita se inti I imate lion’) et SUES FOR BURGLARY INSURANCE eler Says Company Failed to Make Good Loss in Robbery. uit on three burglary insurance Blumenfeld, a jeweler and pawn- at 800 Franklin avenue, the Massachusetts Bondin nsurance Co., a robbery July 24 last. — goods val- taken, but ao. failed to The pelicies f $15,909 Louis B. for the plaintiff, said had not failure to nent inst based on i he petition urance rood the iio St Torta ta company loss, attorney insurance company any reason its One of the robbers, of whom has been indicted. The suit asks for judg- 4 Lor cent for vexatious delay. ae te eer etc ee War Registrars to Meet. The National Society, World War | Registrars, will hold its third an- l meeting at Vandervoort’s Au-| The morning be for election of offi- | At the afternoon session there be a discussion of the Gold Star | Louts | Louis County Gold Star Ver- | ton will St. | rans, and the movement for a ra- , By ¢t | lin, Sout | tional Gold Star crossway or cross- | road through St. Louis and Missoyrt. Named on Teachers’ College Board. he Associated Press. | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 15.—The! appointment of Ross E. Burns. Jop- | to the board of regents of the hwest Missouri State Teachers’ | |College at Springfield was made. yesterday by Gov. Hyde. Burns wi nN} E the unexpired term of the late! Judge W. N. Evana the Ed-| Morganford road Stromberg, | chairman; Mrs. B. F. Bush, John C. Tobin. School Clarkson, Mic Finan man; Wagner. Auditing Murphy, ,tys. RECEIVER 1S APPOINTED FOR Robbers Get $1200 Payroll. l By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 13.— Long-Hall Laundry Co. yesterday and escaped five minutes later ‘in an automobile with $1200. the FREE TRIAL SACRIFICED It is to your advantage to buy now before prices advance for the holiday season. Two car- loads of new and used latest, up- to-date styles especially priced for quick sale. Below are listed a few of the many wonderful bargains: $100 Victrola .....$79 67 85 Columbia .... 125 Brunswick ... 200 Victor ......115 100 Kenmore .... 45 200 Console %**, 105 model) Many Other Makes at Real Money-Saving Prices 12 latest selections of music in- cluded with each machine. Begin Payments in January, 1923 Ceme in at once te our new store. om the corner of lith and Olive. and make your selection. We will deliver now or hold for delivery at Christmas time. OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS Writ te us at oncé for complete PHONOGRAPHS anywhere in the United States on FREE TRIAL. EASY TERMS. BA. Starck Fiang Gn. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos 8 ; double soles ..... ie me inane OLIVE ST. AT 11TH(S2:) St. Louis} = ain tenes J a ee is the a OB nag Pra: evening Starck S. E. Cor. Olive at 11th St. 72. i CEWiliiams& ——=—= For | With lg employes only a few feet | firm’s semimonthly payroll. A fourth away in an adjoining plant, three man acted as “lookout” for the rob- robbers entered the office of the. bers. ? | ; Sixth and Franklin iT) Free pas CUT | 3 Knife : Mail Orders Sent Prepaid ES PRICES | $ For Boys | FREE RECORDS “Colonials, Pumps Ladies’ Colonials and patent, brown calf Oxfords; Cuban heels; rubber top lift; ee “Il adies’ Warm Shoes” PLAIN TOE ONLY Keep your feet warm with a pair of these fine Shoes. Felt tops, leather ? *° vamps, soles and heels, felt lining. Big Giris’, 2144 to °3. 50: 8% aa cz 00: 5 to This is one of the beautiful Up- right Models included in_ this great sale. with double soles Trade in your present piano or FULL GRAIN CHROME ELK + phonograph as part payment. NEW black, soft chrome tanned upper leather COMFORT WORK SHOE Black elk, plain toe blucher, heavy oak soles bDergain tist. We ship *eeneweeee#s#* k or brown chrome elk blucher; IOvUIS, MILITARY AND atin HEELS a: *4, 00 vai Values a or satin Louis heel brown kid Pumps, and black kid or with military or welt sewed soles and UNUSUAL VALUES AT. : “Ladies’. Comfort § Black vici kid, flexibie choice of tip or plain toes; all sizes. aus School Shoes” FREE—A Dainty Pair of Scissors—FREE We are placing on sale Children’s School Shoes at unusual prices for their quality and wear. RROWN OR rp CALF LEATHERS “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” We carry a line of Work Shoes suitable to ovum need, and the prices are now back to pre-war leven % OUR POLICE SPECIAL Made over the army last, of box calf, Heavy double oak soles in brown or *4 00 OUR “SPECIAL” WORK SHOE Md ge: ob ing awe a ~ “p,? ess 2 ei Ricans en oe se Ds Ree Ra ae r : K = P ea te ts at Ee eRe Ss co Oey oe agetnes Oe ae pe. Pn ae Say PS ee gS > is ¥ oe fee Sa we SN “ ur Sie ene oe a9 toe : - “ " be . . Sy Sy ” ere wt _> WOR ye ott, 5 el » | ee ee a net ON Bel ay ie ar Me “a NR ON, " Meo 2) ,2 90 an wow a ra ip oree | Withen & + r *“*) Adin tee ae des bat a ant Sth, Shh ape ee Fr ne ee his records ae +) bat . I Tht onthe guilt ip ~~ Mii ; Of This Shop riday, November 17th Gene Rodeémich and His Orchestra will entertain—and all ill bear his autograph if purchased that day. TDMuyyicBoe bests Nort orth bJeverth ¢ f | may have fallen into the = ‘The King of England and } Eat le Boouf wes. But the Eng] + ciated the importance of thi . pOuie Valley, did not rest qu i that Gov. Duquesne of Caz i Wisadieneis to take definite e Governor of Virginia by nam r by the name of George be r what this e wished them good luck As for the fort builders, they Then the French m well nigh impregns m well-nigh impregnable’ thi ir labors, ealled the place I mr Son See thee: Coe a ed Ge Bt ae me eae Ate ee “eae Sg: iis x6 & ae ae es > aie Pe ete pus
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WEDNESDAY. — | | NOVEMBER 15, 1928, _ § a . , 1 aday Post-Dispatch 4 ) Ad vertisers Receive ae 3 SPORTS, MARKETS, Siz pa ssicas) = ae UI = PO OT- CI = PATC H ae WANTS, REAL ESTATE —— ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1922. 7 CUBAN HEELS tn FAMERICAN CHILDREN | * i _ Gnd. black or . | y inians Erected a Fortress Where the Alle- | m1), rl C th military or q | ‘ghany and Monongahela Rivers Meet, but the : : A wed soles and 4 ae French Captured It. : Ei itt Mild rrr a ee — a Ladies’. Comfort Shoes” TIP OR PLAIN TOE OPENS AN ACCOUNT k vici kid, flexible les, rubber heels; oice of tip or plain ps: all sizes. a etal asp A! ~ ae SE Be ik Eee vt, Peacotla rs " ‘a ee tee i P tee ey io ee oS a" be Fy 7 i . i es > . Berea Tia ner a, om ee ee ys both’ 2 ° cap ‘‘e n RMP RE 0th BORE I MEI a ia po oe { . c Oak a. . . . ~ 7 _ : , er re Oe emer. Ri hy Ra BR RONEN IE BESS halle This big friendly clothing store will giadly trust you. We outfit the entire family on easy terms. Strictly . Scissorse—F REE 4 oe | , : N j} a. ‘ confidential. - Idren’s School Shoes 7 € , X | | N af See drsy Unusual Values in quality and wear. ; wy : | F LEATHERS r of : > i . 4 $) ; oe A Fortress Was Built on the Alleghany. Ae Fur- _ 20a S$ x2 25 | om \\ Get Behind the Wheel ee ee “ ® Xe By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Th Sines oduced bv th 1d’ Author of “The'st avs . | : e incoln motor cars are produ y the worlds greatest es ‘sop a apg Mankin fou nae automobile manufacturing institution in accordance .with vy Work Shoes” ir ISTANCE according to the poets, lends enchantment. It the 5 soe a of a om 2 oo jor indus Work Shoes suitable to every | aa L also (according to our own experience) adds considerably to rt try. Quality and character persistently stand foremost. are now back to pre-war levels. | the sum total of human misunderstandings. And if anyone It is the avowed purpose of the Ford Motor Company that each POLICE SPECIAL : 8 this statement, let him try to write and draw a daily feature . Lincoln purchaser shall receive the finest and most satisfying motor ny last, of box calf, sd ra syndicate which is a thousand miles away from the place F. O. B, Detroit - car which it is possible to produce. To that end the development of the mpere the author and artist consumes his matutinal ham and eggs. y * Lincoln, its manufacture, its distribution and ‘its service will be carried : Some have large collars and t tthe ease of the United States versus the Rest of the World,} fhmil . Ten Body Types to the highest degree ‘of perfection by placing behind it the vast “. mn SS ae shas played a very great role, and most of the timé it has _____ resources of the Ford Motor Company. , | ' ) -—SPECIALS—— } » the faithful ally of the American people. . "Consider the advantages of 3000 miles of water between — , . ° ; | mand London in the eighteenth century. Of course, the colon- yy Ask Any Authorized St. Louis Lincoln and Ford Dealer | rf Newest Fine Fur ws were colonists and; as well-behaved subjects of the crown, they | MILLINERY . CHOKERS Wutst write to London and ask permission to do this and that and na . Wg ¢ 50 | $ 75 eother thing. But between writing a letter and saying, ‘‘Please at en? ne i eS eee e > 2) > Se eS >>, VV | | + v0 rmajesy, may I do so and so?’’ and waiting for an answer there we | —for All Occasions SE. wry og anway n—and all . securing Swope Quality Footwear at | 2d pies ae P fits and all- 49 amas mia, self : £06-608 N. BROADWA that day “3% 2~=—S extraordinarily low price. } H\ | styles, Of | wool. Regular $12 trimmed 3 ; ; | - * ' ia Poiret twill, velvet, mate- | v#/¥es | Laskin Seal Ca as Cae my, a | ger: OZ OS | times Kr ke Tan Calf ' Black Kid } Rite ‘ ere All yen Regular $7.95 val- Jap Mink ee Ja Weasel ' | - —— a Walking Soles and Heels = ey) | Suniors. rhe regular #150 qual Si Wie Co eg i | Actual $35, $40 and | ‘* — 95c 9 yi C 2 $ mic +a. | 1 i | $45 Dresses | a ectic wm lain raet- $ | | ’ | oe cls “a |= els; i velour ¢] 7 yy tt $95 Marmink Capes . eose -¢ @e $s 9 ricotine vp - d ; $25 Fur Chokers ee%eeee , ' ‘ + \ <i s 3% * sd vil | “ as _— , a WART'S—413-415 N. 6th 5 -
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” ' Pi line | Fo * terman, Wahi and prentior Feuntein eas that give splen- é4id writing services under all conditions. In all sizes: self-fti- ing or safety type. Plain er mounted, geld or silver. $2.75 and Up \ ioe Burton & Skinner NOTE PAPER A large variety of Crane's and Whit- s Gnest Note Papers. One, two, — - . 4 * . 50c and Up A of 4. sence of jatest designs, Te and ’ ° f ‘ PENCILS | Always sharp, handy and enfent a firaze share, hana ne tone and sshert, of -—— -— oe oe me me ee ae ee ot om Burion & Skinner Sebi at ne ate AE AR RRL G25 “ “ ~ Spee Burton & Skinner « * : CASE BETTER FOR DRYS ON FACE Of ELECTION RETURNS Wets Have Grown More Vo- cal and Active, and Are Finally Organizing for Bit- ter Contest. By DAVID LAWRENCE, Special Correspondent of the Pust- Dispatch. (Copyright. 1922.) e WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Is there) any hope for beer and light wines? Did last week’s election help the “wets” or the “drys,” and when can the next move on either side be ex- pected—and what will come of it? Thgse questions have been asked a thousand times sinte the two nation- al organizations fighting for and >op- posed to prohibition began their se- ries of conflicting claims. The truth lies between the two as usual. Each side can present con- vincing figures to show that Congress ig still dry or will be wet, as the case may be. But when one finds each si¢e claiming some of the same men as being wet and dry and when the doubtful or non-voting group is c«- amined and when some of the wa- vering ones are canvassed, the con- clusion is inescapable that nothing is definite till the fol] is called and that the prohibition issue will be de- cided in the next Congress by an op- portunist block which will wait to see which way the cat jumps. y Be Tempted to Switch. other words, there are scores of mémbers of Congress who have voted “dry” who will be tempted to switch to the other side if the Na- tional Association Opposed to Pro- hibition which is trying to parallel the work of t'« Anti-Saloon League can show that the wet votes jn their respective districtsewill be suffici- emt to elect these members next time. The fight has become more inten- sive. After permitting the Anti-Sa- loom League severa! years start, the National Association Opposed to way with state organizations, speak- ers and vote solicitors in the hope that they can swing a political club just as the Anti-Saloon League has done. | 2 On the face of the last election returne, however, the case looks bet- ter for the drys, than it does for the wets. New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts and Maryland have always been considered wet states. They stayéd wet. Ohio has been dry and stayed dry by defeating the wet amendment. California, however. the wine growing state which has always been thought wet, turned out to be dry, defeating the referendum. To this the wets answer that their organization in that state was too young to be effective, and that there will be a “next time.” What Illinois Vote Meant. In Illinois you -can take your choice as to what the election meant. The straw vote for 2.75 beer was not oppose@ by the drys at the polis— dt least it ie claimed that the drys were asked not to vote at all so as to see if the wets could muster a ma- jority ef the votes cast. Some of the drys voted anyhow but the organiz:- tions contend they made no fight. Out of 2,000,000 votes cast, 300,000 were in favor ef the beer amend- ment. Pe Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of fieation of the Volstead act. Al- though his defeat has been attribut- te the opposition of the drys many Cause after the war. So even the dry K f F ; : : a% i | | iit i | i: i | : i i = gS ii fF a : & ti : : | (hs he, Prohihition is finally getting under! ~ HATE ET i i S S ‘NK CHANNEL FROM PUNCTURING pPoint TO PEN Choe VS LIMMAMMSUAYSAAMS AAS EIU wy Wl ees py, a WHUMMMUMEL oO Mon. THE first ig ogy Boom appeaged on the er- ‘ican matket about 1880 —— . About this time also the | typewriter was coming into | practical use. Scarcely a year me that i some fundamental improve- ment — sor pe in the ) typewriter. Until the type- writer of today is as far ad- _ wanced over the typewriter of 1880 as could be i i What has the fountain pen been doing all this while? - 1 . ss 3s: 8s : It is true that ingenious features have been brought out from time to time. , The public bought generously— always looking for improvement. But go into the offices and homes of this country—rummage out all the discarded fountain pens —and you see a nation of foun- ‘tain pen users still unsatisfied. CARTRIDGE PEN The Jade Ring is John Hancock's Distinctive Mark of Quality — ‘ante ‘ a . > “ A r,s -s _ ro ; A v « # ed over Forty Years Certainly the makers of the approached the problem in the John Hancock Cartridge Penhad spirit of science rather than of plenty of guidance in what motto |§ commerce. do when they started out to make The engineer thinks in terms of a better writing instrument. precision. Thé John Hancock Pen . is the first fountain pen ever made _ with presslonapapne tied and : inspected every step of the way. mic i a nth Token einen nae precise supply of ink to the pen. Always a new principle. enough—never too much. A basic new approach of sound- Se the pie eae ae ness and precision. Mo ‘ — a aa — ; A principle that made writing Enough ink to last the typical certain from the touch of pen shone on ie axaiie ti Gee a case Pte gts Pha A ¢ ciple that wiped outleak-_. o-2 «6 ing, blotting, sweating—every ex- kwhetheppens? ° ee eee: The bak Cation, dowteped te when he picked up afountain ae iting, does away with muzzle pen to write. : loading, ink squirting and ink sucking wiskeom Loe Engineering may be the lat oe et ig: thing any one would think of in in the body of the pen. relation to a fountain pen. BBs oe meg va oe = But the John Hancock Pen was Will Gou not read the pertinent developed by an engineer—who _—_ questions and answers at the right? RR SRE LL ALI A RAO AN i And All Other Standard Makes | JOHN HANCOCK FOUNTAIN PEN FREE We Repair All Makes of Your Name tm Gold on dae eens + Fountain Pens 5 OTE I Ae ee We carry a complete line of all standard Pens ~“ 412-414 N. Sixth St. : ; d 3 Will the John Hancock 7 Rie Ne leis oe ame Me u Z rH f Ey S¢ a : it i 25% to 100% more ink than eny Scuenin pa the na signature over ten thousand times. Three cartridges will last the average user from three to six | tat gt E t same size. = Starc j Menutacturers WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15. 1¥2. —— JREPAIR 4 We have repair parts for St 3 matter what make or how old A. G. BRAUI jes ont 312-18 N coneeeea a New Salesrooms—S. E. Specia ext 2 : ; | : : | i ui A BRAND-NEW S$ Paper Tissue Pattern . —— Out-of-Town ee ~~ ee « : R- ie ios ? ‘Your name in Are You Lame It’s Time, RE you dragging | A day, with a dull ache’, Do you fi tired out and dispirited! why you are so miserable ing in health and streng Then you should give your kidneys. Your kidz filters. When they weal blood and nerves is Your back aches; you less—sharp pains stab yo move. You have daily spells of dizziness and is apt to be distressing. “Use Do we I believe Kianey remedy on the pect SS bee ee ee Ss mm m™m [ cardty
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Pa ee ae Pa EE eae ke Oe eee: Ce me Se Se ae x : : . - - ¥ . TS ee eh? ey a ee ‘ ‘a nae Bex bite? 4 > bt 5 bee Sa ie WEDNESD WEDNFSDAY NOVEMBER 16, ieee, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 28 paign of 1924 will be on, with both| ing their ground, firmly convinced parties wondering how to handle the/ the farmers of the nation and the The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 a ——$—._—. LT ne on AUTO DRIVER GETS 20 YEARS| FOR AGRICULTURAL BANK TO FINANCE COFFEE GROWERS Consul of Salvador in St. Louis Is- sues’ Statement Explanatory of His Project. Rafael Garcia Escobar, Consul in St. Loyis for the Republic of Salva- is the advocate of a plan toa — | keep the issue alive and to make it| swing the doubtful ones into line. a vital factor in every election, s0| The end of the fight is far off. It that wet members of Congress from) will be at least a year before a test} r oblem in their national] platforms.| church-going element will resist the populous states will increase in| vote of last week's election will be| Briefly, the wets have grown more! modification as merely a preliminary numbers. Their plan is to make aj possible on a wet and dry question in| vocal and active and are really organ-|to the breakdown of such enforce- demonstration of strength so as to| Congress. And by that time the cam- izing for a fight. The drys are hold-| ment as has been provided. NOVEMBER 15, 12. STOVES For RANGES REPAIRS i FURNACES 3 We have repair parts for Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, no JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 15.— _ matter what make or how old. We guarantee every part to fit. Louis P. Cannon of Birmingham was a found guilty of manslaughter yester- BRAUER Supply Co. | ss oer Soeur . . Man Whose Car Killed Three Per- sons Convicted of Manslaughter. By the Associated Press. = dor, es 0! ‘ 4 that on July 22 plunged into a iy 312-18 N. Third St. crowd of pedestrians, killing three and ‘injuring three others. Manslaughter in this State carries Central 1151 finance the coffee growers of his and other coffee producing countries through the founding of an agricul- Will your battery last for months, or years? The actual performance of a battery in your car, and not a paper “‘ guarantee,” is what counts. Since the days of the first storage battery (which was an Exide) the Exide has been earn- ing its reputation as the long-life battery. Ask some Exide owner—they are all about you, for more cars leave the manufacturers’ hands equipped with Exides than with any other battery. Examine an Exide and see how rugged it is. Note the perfection of each-detail. I¢ is built on the principle of how much value can be put into it, not how little. That is why owners of Exides reckon battery life not in months, but in years. The dependable, long-lasting power of the Exide is a matter of worth-whilé economy to you, and it means the maximum amount of uninter- rupted comfort in motoring. The nearest Exide Service Station has a battery the right size for your Car. | The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia EXIDE SERVICE STATION - ‘Factory Branch 3408 Lindell Avenue: oo - Cate | 20 years’ imprisonment. a ee tural bank which could make loaus a x to the agricuiturists. P | - = In a statement explanatory of this ae or ; — FS larc8 ——_——— ,.. - J Manufacturers | ! Mt project, Escobar says that the zreat- est evil of the coffee trade is the fact Ne. |that local money lenders own most ti ‘of the crop in advance and then ‘charge exorbitant profits to the cof- importer. This tends to make ede Built especially Sel for the small | : ar Oh fee apartment or LA “i , the pure grain coffee so expensive e 7 music room Pop Lay 7 cone | af that American merchants are in- ‘ S CC | al Off ai Tale tos Sy OFT Vik fs $f clined to mix other substances with Pp er ‘ie Soe Ql PR it. The effect of such dilution is to /make coffee an unpleasant drink ~ few Salesrooms—S. E. Cor.—iith at Olive St. ‘instead of the veritable nectar which ° : ae ; aS, ey 9 ts nS Vi | Escobar proclaims it. 3? m4, ~ Sita AN AL wm §|| The Consul would also institute a ‘ oer id Beat FANS 1 SM | et M | campaign to offset the propaganda ‘against coffee which he alleges has A BRAND NE wy STARCK KEN as , a } dea agitate -‘g@ | placed the drink in a bad light me- , P MORE ec s ae oe | dicinally. | At present there is the Interna- : om tt y oe ) tional Coffee Growers’ Union of : ( is, = |Central and South America. Esco- i bar recommends that this body es- | { tablish the bank, finance its members af. - | Little as a land sell coffee direct to the import- A} “a ' er and thus escape the alleged usury . Of | $ of local money lenders. Per . Month e) Have you ever realized just what a graceful Baby Grand does to your liv- ing rvoomf How it adds new dignity and charm? How it would fit into your scheme of decoration’ The great Starck factory organization has com- bined thetone, the beauty and the rich- ness of their best Grands in a minimum size. Come and see these beautiful little instruments. ‘Down START REGULAR PAYMENTS JANUARY 15th YOU NEED PAY NO MONEY DowN’ |FREE 30 Days’ Do not risk one cent. We will send this wonderful Ken- Trial Old Postoffice Name Resumed. The McLaran station of the St. _Louis postoffice system, at 8323 |North Broadway, will be changed to Raden Station, its former name, due to a request of persons served by that | postoffice. The change in name will | become effective tomorrow. ° CASE BETTER FOR DRYS ON FACE OF ELECTION RETURNS RADIO Get an Exide Radio battery for your radio set fe tie a ANS Si Ca tilt ZEB i eS AL RT lid slaeals i ir f F Continued From Preceding Page. 3 lar sessiog some time after March 4, 1923. Meanwhile the fight will be carried to States and congressional districts from coast to coast. Now, when all is said and done, and a majority of both houses of Congress are ready to modify the Volstead law, what practical effec will their action have? Supposing Congress decides to permit the man- ufacture of 2.75 beer and light wines. The Anti-Saloon League argues that such a modification would be futile, as 43 of the 48 states of the union have their own laws making one-half of 1 per cent t&Ae legal] alcoholic con- tent for beverages of all kinds. Cal- ifornia has just adopted by referen- dum this one-half of 1 per cent 'standard. The law of Congress per- mitting a greater degree of alcohol would not be effective in any states ' which had laws of their own at one- — ’ . > — half of 1 per cent. Two states have ; S ‘ ric S _ ? - S} ir tired out and dispirited? Do you wonder ne glected until some serious kidney sick at ‘lack- ness relops. why you are so miserable—-so utterly lack- u¢ ss deve | ost ahah and strength. Why let yourself go from bad to worse? | Then you should give some attention to Treated promptly these early disorders are Jerseyville, Exide Battery Station. pr pone ae Exide Battery Station. . > jroo “aes 2) ate abe en pei thie sha er: ‘idling siti inrtieenghcibiamiansndiigiaicicsllle tetas sialls. nabeistss Magi Paimyra, ¢ & Rowland. Raleizh. W. W. Bradsha ww. Staunton, 4 & Smith. Ulin. Ulin Bat a, Vandalia, Em aA Motor t - erick Virden, Exide Battery Service Sta- Ti. ; White Hall. Brooks Tire & Batterr Station. Moon Tire & pecs: — > % — ts aa ke : x ° tae bebidas — . e : Se gaa aie tae alae She a ai eh ) “cole, ae ne To as ‘ x : ; ner Ie Oe i he eee Aas saeeee 5 mpee ees a ae UE, ’ { $ t - = a ees ky TBP eed pains ML oe, 7 SS ee Be Se Pint Gag ; : ra a =e Bi aS 1. OR Se! ee , R 1 : a EOI Oe EY SA SRS Re Sew Ft e sh co Sa RSA Ne on be Comic r Sections lor. iv Co or? The Sunday o> BOST-DISPATCH It Sets the Pace Hannibal, Exide Battery Station. Carbondale, Exide Battery Service Morgan St. Stats | | n, Congress by a two-ti:irds votc to sub-| * ust. Station, Stehle Auto Electric Co., 3504 §. oe Station | Mitte alcoholic content may be tegal.| Sikeston, Hilleman Tire & Battery BuQuoin, DuQuoin Battery Station. Motor Co. Service Co, tion, incessant warfare against the }ro-| Strategy of the Wets. ife- Don’t risk serious kidney illness. Give Your back aches; yow fee! dull and life ADVERTISEMENT Jefferson City, RBRuyle Sales & Station. Natural Bridge Battery Service. Carlinville, Exide Battery Service 4287 Natural Bridge. Kennett, Exide Service Station, Station. a mit to the several states of the Union| Owen Battery & Repair Co., 83339 Carlyle, Sievers Bros, Garage. op o: r the Eighteenth | . the wot ee x Ny a ciate rt | G 4 Bl Mavlewood,. E, J. Exide Service Centralia, West Side Battery Co, Amendment so that the manufacturt) The Flectric Sterace Wattary Co. | Station. Christopher, Dixie Garage, 3408 Lindell Av. Mexico, Audrain Battery Service Co, Collinsville. W. Bitzer & Co. |The drys de not say they wil co-| i eesenen Union. M. E. Conl Rdwe invite yn "Kueth, oe . . ¢ — es ‘ceion. | ——— | inion, M. E, C v. Edw ‘ille, F. H. Kuethe, P operate to sec’.7é such a sur mtssion.| Bethel, Logan Bros. Washington, Willenbrink Motor Ca. Pairficid, Fairfield Motor Co. | They will fignr’. it tooth and nail, and : posed amendment in the state reowrt-| |ing to .. refercndum and everything' . rrr else to beat modification of Se) SUUTIIIIHHHInennnnnnnnnnn eeennennnenneeeeeeeeaaaa «your ki 4 ‘care the blood- usually easy to correct. Neglected, there As for the wets they will not take es kidneys. —_ —. ‘tl e effect on is danger of gravel, dropsy or Bright’s | the short cut suggested by the Anti-| » filters. When they weaken, th Species : | Saloon League. Their strategy is to| % : ES , reakened kidneys the help they need. ep | nt = iE » -less—sharp pains stab you at ever) sudden your weak tes chy “ Q os | © move. You hive daily headaches, with oe yor eh » ar" nm . an Why Have Gray dl ; = , ection yrought heaith and strength to thousands, . - | spells of dizziness and the kidney act © H s | ff Hair or Dandruff! « ’ ~> wgndnow L Kirksville, Exide Battery & Electric Carmi. Leathers Battery Service of 2.75 per cent beer or wine of defi- | West End Battery Service Co., 5845 Moberly, Creson & Hee Columbia, RK K. Service Station. Bonne Terre, T. C. Webster Groves, ) Webster Battery Gillespie, A. D. Carter Battery Sta- if it passes Tongress they will wage | Lighteenth Amendment. be ; +. ° . ' blood and nerves is quickly apparent. | “id ~ is apt to be distressing. You are nervous They should help you. Ask your neighbor! . ie “Use Doan’s, Say These St. Louis Folks: | Nourishine wiil restore your hair to} origina! color, whether black, brown or | blond falling Cleanses the scalp. ant to use No longer is it for you to have zgray halr. which handi- Caps you socially and in business. NOURISHINE Positively Not a Dye dandruf. Prevents | and promotes its growth. | Harmiess and pleas- nec *ssary Removes MES. G. GROETEEKE, 3911 Kossuth Av., : ; hair says: “Tl feit miserable and ali dragged GEO. M. STEALEY, Pressman, 25195 attery | - >» PDoan’s* out I had hardly enough ambition to do NE tk a, i. ax yee? cant eureLive my housework. My kidneys were in bad y * ewe them. te be the best condition. My back wa lame and W hen I iaaey. ae os the market today. I have first got up in the morning I seemed to ag yen aecartge gtr ti at the press and have a heavy, weight across my back hold- Stood 32 hours at a ng « so lame and ing me down. A little extra Work made this made m back an at feet The this trouble worse and when aé friend Bore I could disordered recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills I decided strain Doan’s to try them. TPoan's proved to be just what I neefled and gave me relief from the complaint.” an’s Kidne Rea. ¥ . -Mi Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. _ At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn pe 4 Nourtshine is a real tonic, which feeds and nourishes the hair, thus restoring it @ | to its original vitality It is used and | endorsed by thousands of men and wom- en As a dandruff remover alone it ts | worth many times the price asked. One bottle usually ts effective. Sold by all deale including Enderie Prug Co. and Juége & Delph Cruz <e.. at $1.25 per bottle. TUTTI LMI TTT \ rf :
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° LJ Se ee n “ f ! | 7 ne een ls SEES ner Ak. om Crna 2 sae : ae Ba a iiury Gevile uc Uity Uucmauvit ul luc wany FUSI WIOFAILLE approauila Lay ay udio ual Ui uc Wany Uiewe-weHiOCPar Au wie ails Udisvillieu. oo f | Nov. 23—Q. M : ‘af eon y _— . O., 1819 WwW. oe SUPPLIES — Pershing Road, . Chicago, Iil., Auc- Chicago, Il. : 2 tion, For catalog Dec 13—ORD- \. rT NANCE MATER- ‘ IALS — Morgan 2 Depot, South Amboy, N Sve + Auction, For cat- alog write Dist. ) A Ord. Salvage y New Orjeans, Wa. Board, Frank- ¢ Auction. For cat- ford Arsenal ‘ alog write C. O. Philadelphia, Pa.. ’ Q. M,. Surplus De 15 Q. re | Property Depot. 5 UP PLT BS Mf . Atlanta, Ga, Phil . “a he . a adelphia, Pa., : Dec. 7—Q. M. Auction. For cat- ‘ SUPPLIES — alog write Q } i? San Antonio, Tex. 8. 0O., Ist Av. Auction. For cat- 59th St., Sigs write Q. M. lyn, N. Y. Ss. . Ft. Sam Houston, San An- tonio, Tex. Dec. 8—LEATH-.- ER and HAR.- NESS — New Cumberland, Pa., Auction. For cat- Bliog write Q. M. . O., lst Av. and Oth St.. Brook- lyn, N. Y. smece, 13..0Q WM. SUPPLIES — Columbus. o, Auction. For cat- alog write Q. M. Early in cember the large Ordnance Gun & Plant and land fal, located at Chi- jf cago Will be sold. F For information | write Chief, Con- 5 struction Service, ©. Q. M. G., Room | 3337, Muntitiong Bulldinz, Wash- & ington, D. C, The jovernment reserves the right to reject any or all bids, ee 7 Eee scl A we het | _eerrre mere e Beene sree ES aL LS ey fb ‘| Have You a Ten aT Minute Man ‘ the intense heat as it moves along the incline. The gar- bage is the chief fuel for the fur-| nace fires. | of coal are burned with each ton of! garbage, giving a low fuel expense. | A combustion chamber, where a heat | of 2290 degrees is maintained, will be used for disposal of the bodies of | animals. > e cago Incinerator Co. It wil] oper- | ate 24 hours a day, with three crews | of five men each. R. K. FOX, EDITOR OF POLICE GAZETTE, DIES AT RED BANK, N. J Born in Ireland in 1846, He Came to U. S. When 20—Acquired Publication in 1875. By the Associated Press. . ROD RANK, N. 3:. Nov. «16 Richard Kyle Fox, editor and pub- Misher of the Police Gazette, in- | ternationally. known sport publica- tion, died here yesterday. He had been in failing health for a year. Fox was born in Belfast. Ireland, in 1846, the son of a mechanic. He} first was employed as a méssenger | boy in the advertising department of a Belfast newspaper. When 20 | years old he married, came to the! United States and took a position | with the Wall Street Journal. | In 1875 he became publisher of | the Rolice Gazette, at that time a! sheet devoted to crime and crimi- nals, and gradually converted it in- to a sporting publication. He is survived by his widow, a daughter and three sons. No successful treasure hunter is worth more to you than the clerk who spends ten minutes a day looking up War Depart- ment ads. For there is treasure a-plenty in these. They announce Sur- plus Property sales that spell tremendous savings and quick deliveries. The things you need are among them. All you have to do is LOOK. Then write for catalog. Then attend the sale. Don’t overlook a single ad. If you do, you may overlook a saving of great proportions. Your clerk can look them up and then route the publication through the various depart- ments. It’s only a ten minute job—or less. And big dividends await our taking. If you want to ow more about the sales, ask Major J. L. Frink, Chief, Sales Promotion Section, Of- fice, Director of Sales, Room 2515 Munitions Bldg., Wash- ingon, D. C. ' ~_ --—-__ __ ADVERTISEMENT tase Marvelous Prescription for Stomach Distress Rejoice and be giad ye army of nervous wrecks and dyspeptics. No more will you need to exclaim tn : . | fm that hopeless tone, “On! my poor stomach.” For your druggist has a prescription | that turns old stomachs into new anes and sour stomachs into sweet ones in a week. There's hapny days ahead for you and your poor flabby tired out stomach tf you Just won't be obstinate. Just go to your druggist today and say, “I want ‘ a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets.” ; And just take one or two tablets with or after meals for a few days and then if you don’t agree with us that M!i-O-Na is &@ marvelous prescription you may have your money back. We'll leave jt to your sense of fairness whether that's a square deal or not Mi-O-Na Tablets belching, heaviness, pain in stomach, | heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath | and coated tongue. Give them a trial and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na ie sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Ce., and | leading druggists everywhere, Send for this booklet: The story of War Departmens Sales. Promptiy relleve | The engineers estimate 100 pounds! 5 ; \ \\\\ iii] ii} Na i i/ i} \ ' ; ot ‘itl i - \ \\Y \\ it} \A\\ Wahi j \\}\) NWA accu ‘ . \\ Vil ’ 1 —_—- - =. . ‘eo = Se = . -* **,. ee 2 2 ore *see* Fe gin with Clip Cap $2.75 No. 52 This is abrother of No. 55 described opposite, and in all respects identical ex@ept in. size. “The Daddy has made ita favorite with millions of users the world over. Its splendid performance It is as dependable as the ing to Carry ON. Sun and can be relied upon to do the work in- tended of it day in and day out, whenever and wherever called upon. instantly—unfailingly. Doctors, lawyers, stenog- raphers, bookkeepers and | students of all ages — if you would really know | » the gy of a perfect pen, go to your dealer today and select a No. 52 Water- man’s Ideal with a point that exactly fits your partic- and beauty. ular style of penmanship. | Chicago Boston Ht hin TF \\} WAY Wh LOO L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York San Francisco , and , ‘950 100 years henc —the man} woman or child who wishes to purchase the best fountain pen made will buy Size for size and price for price, there has aever been one as good and in all human probability there never will be. 38 years of reputation back of it and a third generation in train- ‘The Things That Make aFountainPen Best Ist, Scientific Construction—the thing that makes it res 2nd, Quality of Materials—that make for efficiency, durability 3rd, Reputation and Responsibility—the product of a house that has more to lose than it has to gain in exaggerated claims. Selection and Service at Best Dealers the World Over / aad S i: he 7% 4 O O ] ad Be E ee ae pond ¢ WOVEMBER 15. 1972. —S> ews of ¢ ty Librarian Bostwick Ca Book Week (Nov. 12 te Shelf of Standard “J . views of Numerous Br and Girls. wet . . a F ee Le de ‘\ s ei a A) * a ia nes _——— | | he Children’s Department of the to join with other persons interested “ohildren’s Book week to be held in th erary, Thirteenth and Olive streets, ¢ Spiclock. Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick wii ‘pr. George R. Dodson will speak on b _ eahibit of books for children of diffe By Otto Heller. THE PROBLEM OF CHINA,” by A Bertrand Russell. (The Centery a yet latter part of the eighteenth, ' Ecentury a British Ambassador ar- Bavyed in China to request further trade facilities. The answer of the} ro mperor Chien Lung admits that the Mwritish memorial is cast im terms "which reveal “‘a respectful humility “what is highly praiseworthy,” but de- a glares that there was then “no need to import the manufactures of out- > side barbarians,”’ since the Celestial ' Empire possessed all things in abun- ' Not many,things succeed better in ' giving the tional self-satisfaction ' g wholesome jolt than a naive revela- | ’ tion of ourselves as barbarians from } - perhaps any point of view except our = own. What China thinks of “white” _ eivilization should be of the deepest concern to Europe and her colonial} a progeny, since the Chinese constitute ' about one-fourth of the human race. ' While in actual strength at the imo- ‘ment China is one of the least amon os the nations, she is the greatest nation = 8 "4m the world in population and poten- » tial strength. » The Hon. Bertrand Ru@ell, not- ‘withstanding his closeness to the % British establishment as an Oxford “aon and heir to an earldom, was pe- " culiarly isolated in his position dur- ~ Ing thar because his humanitari- an and cosmopolitan mold of mind * would, not be throttled by the con-} striction of propaganda, Harvard University, desiring to refurbish the ‘dimmed luster of its department of ‘philosophy, is understood to have ‘tendered a chair to Mr. Russell, whether for permanent or temporary = occupancy is.not a matter of public ' knowledge. But the British Govern- ) ment enjoincd Russell from leav- | ing his country, and so the acquisi- ' tion of even a single broadly, pro- ' foundly and fearlessly philosophic ' thinker remains a desideratum in the | academic world of America, For a period after the war Russell acted as ', professor of philosophy in the Gov- /-érnment University of Pekin. His with Clip Cap oe $5.25 lee + CG — o. 55 is especially designed to. meet the exacting deqe fF mands of busy executives, , : The exclusive Waterman spoon feed assures its im stant action the moment 7 the pointtouchesthepaper #5 and permits continuous writing without skip, dip. | or blot. Its perfect balance and sue ersmooth iridium tipped - # ead tempered gold poine: turn the irkeomeness of or+ dinary pen writing intoan’ unalloyed joy, endearing » it to its owner as a prices ~ less possession. sie It is Self-Filling—the lever ~ action completes the opet- ation in less than 5 see onds from any avai ink supply — extra large one Sar + Pe 27% ae ce a | The old culture of China, which -has but recently been swerved to-} "ward a rapid and uncongeniai change | > by the military superiority of the | West, well exemplifies the invulner-} | &ble permanency of the so-called’ “hieroglyphic” “civilizations as com- | © pared to the “alphabetical.” Whether} The plant was installed by the Chi-| ' /it is the Chinese spirit that has The actual playing of the Pianist is re-enacted J only by the’ AM PICO , \ roducing Piano, Conroy’s invite comparison in your home of the AMPICO with all so-called reproduc- ing instruments. ‘Conroy’s are exclusive representatives for the AMPICO reproducing mechanism in the following Pianos: KNABE Haines Bros., Marshall & W endall @ONROYS 1100 Olive Street ¢« The Largest Piano Store in America Distributors for the largest manufacturers of Pianos, Player-Pianos, Grands and Reproducing Pianos. ee Ee 5) ' produced the Chinese language, 2a whether the language has pr and accentuated the spirit, remains m 10 be determined. | > The truest touchstone of the effi- tacy of a civilization consists in a} | Beneral instinctive happiness of the} People. To the white races this joy] f life is lost, in great paft, through} 'the high pressure at which most off /Us live. Its commonness in China. is a strong reasqn for thinking well] »of Chinese civilization. Our indus-f _trialism, our militarism, our love of} Progress, our missionary zeal, our) “Imperialism, our passion for dom- &h. le | ‘Mating and organizing, all spring — a, 3} ) . > caw >. Try si oye ¥ rv ~~ é . /'fom a superflux of the itch for | : /Sctivity. Bertrand Russell charges) , the white world’s unhappiness chief- | ly to our creed of efficiency, for its > sake, without regard for the _®mds to which our labors are di- rected. The world war would never} ve taken place if the tern na-{ 4 ~ * 5 s a. as ¥ Cuticura Talcum A few grains of this ‘Hons had been slightly more indo-} scented powder dusted on the 6& > lent. May it not be, after all, that | soothes and cools, and o Western push and hustle are not the; ae iration. It is an mee Ost desirable things on earth, and} » Skin, baby and dusting pows $fficiency” is a form of disease in} and takes the place of other Ur Wedtern mentality? Certainly; for the skin. are more energetic than the! hy “hinese; as instance, we manufac-). Cuticura Soap shaves . ‘ure an infinitely larger quantity of} m F) chewing gum, and completely out- : v4 ‘rip the Celestials in the commis" of crimes per caput per diem. } », We are more scientific. Science? our god. To it we say, in ' Suage of Job, ‘Though thou mms. yet I will trust in thee.” And) 73% slays us. -When we read about “ne new poison gas by means OF). "Mich one bomb from an am exterminate a whole town, Wey Rave a thfill of delight in scfentific] i. So says Engiand’s foremost pMlosopher. At _ the trouble with China is, ft is4 a Ee + nation, not a booster nation, ; — People have a touching belief ime Pa ) Americ
Page 25
nated se, 3s NOVEMBER 16. 19¢3. é \ . ; ‘ | ¢ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ” 5 4 Write Them a A City eva tus ibe Attention to Children’s | , : » Book Week (Nov. 12 to 18)—Another Specialist’s 1, ' ' i. Shelf of Standard “Juveniles’—Miniature Re-|}. The Contribution Box | q views of Numerous Brand New Books for Boys| «“.atra0Ns.” by Ernest Poole. ahi’ ® and Girls. Macmillan Co.) LL pf us, doubtless, | back upon some experience which was so nearly perfect --- WEDNESDAY, © WOVEMBER 15. 1922. - ‘News oi New Books and Those Who “4 MOET Pig i a Conducted by Dr. Otto Heller, Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University \ AAY . \ ANA — 7 and, considering that “greatness' of quaint and fascinating fairy tale. of ‘Stover at Yale” and “The Var- character,” is the selective test pro-| Five plates in color. mint.” “Skippy Bedefle” ts one of clafmed by the author, puzzling in ° ° s ithe “Lawreéficeville Stories”—than. sctge of its inclusions and many of| “Lige Mounts: Free Trapper.” by)| which better prep. school stories’ its exclusions. Of the two dozen! Frank B. Linderman. (Charles| were never written. The exploits of “great Americans” treated, not a Scribner’s Sons.) |Skippy Betlelle and his roommate, few have already lived down their} The unflagging action of the book) Snorky Freeh, are always true to . greatness. culminates at the headwaters of the ‘boy nature. : ~ As a child, I cared little for pure ° ° ° Missouri, where, in the very early. So. Oe wei teore tie ae Ghdinnas sare. eee pear alae ae A res “The Land of flealth,” by Grace T. pet Pose fur trade, there were | “—- Thornton, Wetpencs,” by Lotta Through it surged that emotion) lightful and “easy reading. Te ead Ce Ase . ee ee | shin faeeaen “ay re | which one can voice only when one Perhaps I never would have read cy = teneatomm Mersill Co.) “The Black Phantom,” by Leo E. | In one saeeth Aart of the serie life in a sustained/| «Robinson Crusoe” if I had not seen Can hygiene be taught to children: Miller. (Charles Scribner's Sons.) Pre Thornto d th 4 “- at second ap-| mood of awe. several chapters of the serial motion of 8, 9, 10 years of age? This book Life and adventures of Warruk in| « * nm an e = of the And as there are experi-| It is this emotion which I can picture now being shown at local ee a ee 8Y8-! the South American jungle, and how | pion a one Hoe ee rn dh 7 ron best left undis-| nowhere detect, in “Millions."4 Mr./| theaters, under that name. The 9 5: ut pend bangs a remgtngyad | the end he had to reckon with series: sae > hile ‘“, SO ar€ there books which, | Poole has beeome a facile workman. | pjc a ' ecume citizens 0 e dand of) 6 eawe read at some high moment, ees ‘His power of expression is crisper; a por omar hggertay JF an reed : Health by learning and obeying ti? sige eo “gery — a i wen, com: never again be attempted. Henry | his economy of force, as illustrated | sensuous edtaienunds aiieh nies have laws. Both authors hold good title «The Adventures of a Brownie—The stb oy mee wreioreg Dears James, for instance, resolutely sub-/in his conception of character and | : te attention, Miss Hallock being con-| yietle Lame Prince—Poor Prin,” ae hae pRoocenn wedge, ._ om : been ranked as a children’s classic. dued the tempt “s pia : i al t ith t é rf ptation to-reread “The |execution of situation, more pr¢cise,/ sq I purchased a copy of the book | "°° ed with the Child Health Organ by Miss Mulock. With 14 illustra-| penrodudes in very attractive garb AW 1 \\ Ee EES se eS PS é itp : 4 ' Ny fierce yearning of a 16-year-old so-,and cap, bending over the footprints cialist. I do not’ believe that the |in the sand. plotting of “The Harbor” exhibited | great skill; but despite its faults, it! can look "> fhe Children’s Department of the St. Louis Public Library invites | -. é you | that we are glad whe to a eapedlecages yrs! 04 Sg va child welfare in a celebration of | impenetrable rth Suberier ‘hataara s 00 d Oliv t e hildren's Room of the Central Li- | “5, oe which we have 1 ha arded ‘ar Thirteenth an live streets, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 15, at 8! shrinks a re, NS Ore ter eee. weigck. Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick will give an mtroductory address and | proach greed ) ge R. Dodson will speak on books and children. There will be an . ahi t of books for children of different ages. va “By Otto Heller. Every progress in civilization has a its e , . PROBLEM OF CHINA,” by Ro opus ea hetigs sony If ours is "Bertrand Russell. (The Century , e driving demon of * , ee ET, Re ar ib Sieepbineual: Mandl Ete soiae wet s ee “ F J ete x ta 4 POF efficiency, that of the Chinese is £500 with Clip Cap | 0. 55 is especially designed to meet the exacting de- mands of busy executives. The exclusive Waterman spoon feed assures its in- stant action the moment the pointtouchesthe paper and permits continuous writing without skip, dip or blot. Its perfect balance and su- mooth iridium tipped dtempered gold point turn the irkeomeness of or- inary pen writing into an unalloyed joy, endearing ‘it to its owner as a price- . less possession. It is Self-Filling—the lever action completes the oper- ation in less than 5 sec- onds from any available ink supply — extra large capacity. Its durability is such that it may be handed duwn from father to sork if : , E i i i pr Americas Ph SIC ‘@immed luster of its department of Whether for permanent or temporary eam nt University of Pekin. “Columbia University, having filled a ? “yes latter part of the eighteenth Aeentury a British Ambassador ar- in China to request further facilities. The answer of the or Chien Lung admits that the wHieh memorial is cast ig terms sh reveal ‘‘a respectful humility | 4s highly praiseworthy,” but de- Wares that there was then “no need ‘pimport the manufactures of out- Gite barbarians,’’ since the Celestial s possessed all things in abun- a Not many things succeed better in | ¢g the mational self-satisfaction solesome jolt than a naive revela- | of ourselves as barbarians from perhaps any point of view except our What China thinks of “white” "eavilization should be of the deepest leancern to Europe and her colonial ny, since the Chinese constitute wut one-fourth of the human race. While in actual] strength at the iro- "ment China is one of the least among Whe nations, she is the greatest nation ‘tn the world in population and poten- tial strength. ' The Hon. Bertrand Ru@el!l, not- withstanding his closeness to the British establishment as an Oxforil “on and heir to an earldom, was pe- liarly. isolated in his position dur- ig th because his humanitari- cosmopolitan mold of mind iid not be throttled by the con-} ‘Mrictiong of propaganda. Harvard Pniversity, desiring to refurbish the pphy, is understood to have ered a chair to Mr. Russell, wecupancy is.not a matter of public nowledge. But the British Govern- enjoined Russell from leav- “ing his country, and so the acquisi- Mion Of even a single broadly, pro- foundly and fearlessly philosophic t remains a desideratum in the “Mademic world of America. For a dod after the war Russell acted as or of philosophy in the Gov- His ferican colleague, John Dewey of A position in the Far East, has Written about the Chinese. © Tie m of China,”’ compared ‘to ‘8 published articles and lIet- | marks not only a great intel- | wectual difference but a great intel- Wetual distance between the two Ee Ssh . . . )*The old culture of China, which mas but recently been swerved to- Ward a rapid and uncongeniai change @y the military superiority of the well exemplifies the invulner- permanency of the so-called “Merogiyphic” “civilizations as com- pared to the “alphabetical.”’ Whether | nh ts the Chinese spirit that has | Produced the Chinese language, 4r | Whether the language has preserved | ma accentuated the spirit, remains | ) be determined. | sthe truest touchstone of the effi- ty of a civilization consists in a en instinctive happiness of the mepie. To the white races this joy = ite is lost, in great part, through ie high pressure at which most of it Its commonness in China ’ Wong reason for thinking well f Chir civilization. Our indus- m,our militarism, our love of ress, our, missionary zeal, our | aalism, Our passion for dom- and organizing, all spring & superflux of the itch for | : Bertrand Russell charges white world’s unhappiness chief- to our creed of efficiency for its wn sake, without regard for the ms to which our labors are di- Med. The world war would never = ken place if the Western na- Ms had been slightly more indo- i” May it not be, after all, that ern push and hustle are not the + G@sirable things on earth, and melency” is a form of disease in f Western mentality? Certainly ) are more energetic than the euese; as instance, we manufac- we am infinitely larger quantity of ae Sum, and completely out- ral he Celestials in the commis- "2 Gf crimes per caput per diem. ™ We are more scientific. Science a8 god. To it we say, in the ige of Job, “Though thou slay I will trust in thee.” And Says us. When we read about Rew poison gas by means of Mm one bomb from an airpiane ac nate a whole town, we ‘| thrill of delight in scientific * So says Engiand’s foremost e bas So ; TiLy. % . : ee eophner. Strouble with China is, it is an - mation, not a booster nation. people have a touching belief in mprémacy of moral and esthetic Mand deem correct ethical sen- “2 more important than de- -@tientific knowledge. It is re- as distinguishing the Chi- m the Japanese, that the | wish to learn from us it those that bring wealth or strength, but rather those Rave ether an ethital and s0- walue, or a purely intellectual ™ “It must therefore not, be ed that an able Chinaman ‘he ‘masters our culture be- ipurely imitative... ‘Bhis, in the of the future rl Russell, ippen among the nd-rate €, ‘ ~ centile Mi catia ~ - / and revenge, he ‘ing with humiliation curbed by the tyranny of ancient ¢us- tom. Ancestor worship, founded in wholly admirable strength of family feeling, has militated against publgc spirit and erected many a barrier 1: necessary reconstruction. How- ever, to Bertrand Russell, this fea- ture of the Confucian syst®’m seems preferable to European natipnal standards. Filial piety,. even when carried tg excess, is less harmful than Western pktriotism. Both err in inculeating duties to a certain por- tion of mankind to the practical éx- clusion of the rest. But patriotism directs one’s loyalty to a fighting unit, which filial piety does. not. If the Chinese were to adopt the Western type of nationalism, they would, as _ soon . as they had made themselves safe against foreign aggression, embark upon aggression on their own aeg- count. Ik is not impossible, of she does, she will perish like the rest. Sut Bertrand Russell sees a hope that in spite ofa temporary ill- effect upon Chines® civilization from the forced contact and contamina- tion with the raging West, the Chi- nese will be aBle to produce a very splendid result, combming kiuropean and American merits with theirs: that China will thus play the part for which she is fitted and devote the freedom she achieves to science and art and the inauguration of a better economic system. . = “FROZEN JUSTICE,” Knopf.) tic tce:d by a scientist whose life has been devoted to Polar ex- ploration and the dry technical de- tails that scientists delight in. Yet he writes a fiction story thatgis a masterpiece of graphic narration and interest-compelling quality. The scene is laid in the settlement of Nuwuk, men call Point Barrow, where Amundsen’'s ship is even now fast in the ice awaiting the advent of spring for the move northward his Polar goal. Sakhawachiak is the mightiest hunter and the greatest boatman of his tribe. al] native measures of riches. Fit- tingly enough his wife, Igluruk, is the handsomest woman of the community, though she "er white and half native, which is 4 bad com- bination the world over. But they dwell in idyllgc happiness with:their tribesmen until the paleface comes. A hard season and Sakhawachiak | the white | men for supplies. Then he is induced | — alcohol. | finds himself in debt to to take the white man’s : One of the scoundrels to whom he is which white | He is rich by | Translated ; From the Danish of Efnar Mik-| kelsen, by A. J. Jayne. (Alfred A. | 'One of the handsomest and best edi- | HAT writers the Norse people | are! Here is atale of the Arc- | ! Tanglewood Tales,” even when he was at work upon his curious biog- raphy of on his right to leave unimpaired the | Vague memories of gods and strange beasts which yet lingered from his childhood reading. There are many books which I shall never open again. They are now memories of my deady youth, and resurrection of any sort I find unpleasant. It is so ironically dull, and one had prepared sentimental tears. To such thoughts I am led by reading Ernest Poole’s recent novel. “Millions.’’ To be sure, I had never before encountered “Millions.” But the author's first novel is upon my list of books which I must never re- open and it is something of shock to be forced to realize that the same man who wrote “The Har- | ber.” could have written Millions.” course, for China to join in the mad-| ness of the great military nations. If! lor the life of me, I could not now tell you the story of “The Harbor.” |expect But go one just emerging from the cozy; secure world of Sig Walter Scott, and discovering day by |for would indeed be a dull collocation | ' day jalmost unerring. But, like Andrea | Del Sarto, he has attained ‘spirit. | The entire novel centers about the bedside of Gordon Cable, a man of ‘Supposed wealth, who has been in- ‘fjured in an automobile accident. ‘Hope for his life is abandoned; his relatives are summoned. It is the ireaction of these relatives, confront- ed with a sudden vision of inherited | millions, which constitutes the novel. The situation is cleverly constructed, | under such circumstanees it of characters who would not take ‘on hife. But clever as is the situa- ‘tion, it lacks, somehow, the true artistic leaven. Mr. Poole of “The a Harbor” found life a thing to expe- | Mr. Poole of. “Millions” finds ‘it a thing to write about. It is a ‘falling off which does not disturb me, €or long since I have ceased to aught but journalism from ‘modern novelists. ‘But the 16-year- old idealist is vastly disquieted. RICARDO QUINTANA. rience. that there existed so close to home | a less beautiful world, but one more vigorous and above all enigmatic and quite destitute of fixed values, ‘‘The Harbor’ seemed no less than the | Another Literary Crime. HAD never read “Robinson Cru- until just the other § day, though I have always felt per- soe” fertility | Hawthorne. He insisted up- _of workmanship at the tragie loss of | that of the book 'and read it. “ The plot of ‘the picture touched in scarcely four | OF five places. The rest of the 18 serial-chapters were made up of hor- \Tible divergencies, the’ product of some small-minded mercenary. It is a crime to allow this motion picture to exist in this distorted form. The original story is full enough of dramatic incident; though, | perhaps, the nlot could not be drawn Out into an 18 chapter serial with- out considerable _ repetition and padding. | “But the public is being hired. into 'the theater, just as I was,’ by the 'Sly use of, the familiar tithe. And | parents are sending their children to isee this ‘‘child’s story of adventure,” secure in the belief that they will be profitably entertained. ! would be shocked if they saw the 'unwholesome horror of the artificial | plot and@ the love episodes with -a consabus wild maiden. : I can’t help believing that a good picture could be made of the réal | Story and I hope that it will be done, ‘and that this changeling will die an |early and violent death before many more of the innocent public have | been tricked into believing-it to be work of genius, so vigorously did it | fectly familiar with a certain typical | the real child. embody all the doubt and reyolt and | Picture of Crusoe, in his fur coat’ tng MRS. HOLLIS E. SUPS. -- — - — a ee ee in Wonderland” and ‘*‘Tom Sawyer,”’!and she was condemned as an s- | “IF WINTER DON’T,” by Barry is added the pleasure of finding thése in well-made editions attractiv® tn type, page4‘form and illustration, There are, moreover, a host of being placed in the home library. tions of the Bible for children is the “Children’s Bible,”’ edited by Henry A Sherman‘and Charles F. Kent and illustrated with reproductions well-known pictures. of | newer titles which are also worthy! of | An altogether | satisfactry volume of poetry is the! prought Yo tHe realization of hopes. collection made by Burton E. Stev-! sailant of the institution of marriage. ‘and orthodox religion, Horace Wal- ‘“‘philosophizing pole terming~her a serpent” and a “hyena in petticoats. point out justification for their at- tucks When a few yedrs later Mary) . Wollstonecraft was as the common law wife of a young American veteran of the Revolution. | Her romance, however, proved to she was living in be short-lived and when and principle* wasted on a libertine, /enson and called the ‘“‘Home Book of | ghe sought relief through an attempt Eskimo) 'children'’s book of to | _is possible to find those which appeal, to individual children for whom One} ooritic indebted connives to send him on a | hunting expedition to a remote re- | gion. While Sakhawachiak is gone the white man wins the beauteous Igluruk and takes her to his camp. In time Sakhawachiak hears of this outrage and, mad with anger starts back to square accounts. No lopger dio the natives he encounters on the way look on him with envy, instead, they laugh at him because another man has stolen his wife. Men are nae 4 over the world. But pret ye ee he ignores these insults and on at terrific speed to be his Word that he is com- ravels even faster until it og hohe the couple. Fear strikes them and they start southward to escape. The story of this ftight os pursuit across the vast white Arctic spaces is powerful narrative that seizes upon the reader and holds him hrallied. Sernit 0 demonAear is when it seizes upon the stricken conscience: How it grows into terror, and te terror grows into madness. - white scoundrel and the false halt- breed white woman know no sur- m it as it Se eerar stop to rest without sl ing its footfalls in the snow, driv po their weary bodies on and ever it. 2 yay tale worthy of the Polar so much so that one instinct- that the author has but bit of Polar folk chronicle it is! pride, moves own avenger. spaces, ively feels chronicled some lore. But what a How illuminative of the fact that the si licity and directness are l fsest elements of graphic narrative! CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK. By ARTHUR E. BOSTWICK, Public Librarian. I Nov. 18 have been set aside for the purpose of calling especial HE seven days from Nov. 12 to attention to the sfbject of children’s books and children’s reading, Pup-_ lishers, booksellers, parents, teach- ers, librarians, any and all who be- lieve that the ownership of books is desirable for boys and ris, are working together to cre te wider knowledge and to further the pur- chase of the best volumes for a child’s library. To perennial interest in universally accepted titles, such as “Mother Goose,” “Grimm's Fairy Tales,” “ Crusoe,” “‘Treas- ure-Island,” “Little Women,” “Alice dogs every step; | ‘ ’ ' Verse for Young Folks.” kind,” which won the John Newber- | ry medal as the most distinguished 1921, deserves a place in even a small collection. Among many other modern books it is seeking to buy volumes of more, than ephemeral value. It is note- | Hendrik | Willem Van Loon’'s “Story of Man- | ; ' at suicide. Her rally back to Hfe, the appre- ciation of her genius by Southey and William Godwin, author of “The En-)|§ quiry Concerning Political Justice,’ the latter’s burst of affection for her, their marriage in contradiction to their preachings against “the hyp- tyranny’ in marriage, their plans for future works, and then her untimely death just as she had b>2- Her critics soon found occasion to Paris Pain. (lk rederick A. Stokes Co.) | STYLE as mannered as A ttuteninsons Yends itself easily to parody; and Mr. Pain has worked industriously to realize ali the possibilities in this slender book vhich makes amiable fun of ‘If ‘Winter Comes." The general story outline of that best seller is followe] carefully, and for each of the out- standing incidents in Mark Sabre’s career a parallel is provided. ‘This method is successful, early iin the book, in evoking several laughs at ‘Mr. Hutchinson's major ec¢en- tricities. Before long, however, in- genuity lags, with the result that the rest of the book lapses into la- bored burlesque. The parody, as a whole, loses point because it tries to follow the original too closely, and because it is too lohg. The best parody con- sists not in burlesqued imitation of fhe original, but in a grasp first of all of its spirit, and then the ap- | plication of that spirit to material ' worthy that just now Sara Teasdale,| pun to’ live, form the theme of the| which in itself’ renders the result John Drinkwater and Carl, Sandburg | are turning their attention to pro-| ducing ghildren's books, the first two! by making anthologies of poems, Mr. | “Roota- | in which we of the | Sandburg by writing his baga’’ stories, Middle West are especially a ested. , If children are ‘‘exposed” to booxs such as these, one need have littie! concern abeyt their later desires for) After all, it is’ what we do because we want to do. the best literature. it which counts the most, and the. child who learns to like books by having them about and by feeling that they belong to him is the most apt to carfy over into adult life a play. | ridiculous. ‘ A-Bookshelf for Boys and Girls| r SONGS. Our Old Nursery Rhymes, col- lected by Moffatt, with old folk tunes. Illustrated by Willebeck Le Mair. Songs for a Little:Child, words by Clara B. Baker. Folk melodies harmonized by Caroline Kohl- saat. POETRY.#*® Mother Goose, iNustrated, by love of good reading which will en- able him to grow in appreciation of adult literature of the best type. One of the best things about this move- ment, which really belongs to 52 weeks a year, instead of to one, is that it is free from mechanical schemes that defeat their own pur- pose by capitalizing a child’s desire to count the number of his books or the number of pages that he has read. The book’s the thing; with the child’s own pleasure as the goalkh It brings us back to the home ag well, for no school and no library can take the place of the home book- shelf. Whatever by-products there may he, of wider information, of skill in the use of English, or of bet- ter citizenship, the main thing to keep in mind is that the best books contribute to the development of the character and to the growth of the soul. “PORTRAIT OF MRS. W.,” by Jo- sephine Preston Peabody. (Hough- ton Mifflin Co.) HE task of bringing into action T en the stage a group of persons of no less significance than Mary Wollstonecraft, William God- win, Southey, Shelley, Mrs. Siddons and .John Kemble, the actor, with some degree of fidelity to fact ig oue that well might be expected to cause a dramatic dismay. It is hardly sur- prising then to find this play more a work of historical than dramatic excellence and built somewhat against the traditions of stage struc- ture. ~ Within its three acts anf epilogue the play attempts to present, wita more vividness than biographical form would permit, the personality and philosophy of that ploneer in the movement toward equality of the sexes, Mary Wollstonecraft. About 1792 the prevailing. trend of thought received a jolt whefi there appeared under her name “The Vin- dication of the Rights of Woman,” protesting vigorously against the old assumption that woman was but the plaything of man and declaring intellectual companionship to be the only basis for happiness in marriage. While her book enjoyed wide pop- ularity on one hand, it attracted vio- Jessie Wilcox Smith. The Nursery Rhyme edited by Andrew Lang; trated by Leslie Brooké. Home Book of Verse for Young Folks, selected by Burton L. Stevenson. A Child’s Garden of Verse, by R. L. Stevenson; illustrated by Jessie W. Smith. Sing Song, by Christine Ros- setti. Book, illus- PICTURE BOOKS. Hie Diddle-Diddle, illustrated by Randolph Caldecott. Johnny Crow’s Garden, illus- trated by Leslie Brooke. Marigold Garden, illustrated by Kate Greenaway. | The Three Bears, by Leslie Brooke. The Three’ Pigs, illustrated by Leslie Brooke. .- The Farm Books, by E. Boyd Smith. Four and Twenty Toilers, by E. V. Lucas; illustrated by F. D. Bedford. Book of Cheerful ¢ats, by J. G. Francis. Clean Peter and the Children of Grubbylea, by Childia Adel- berg. Pied Piper of Hamelin, illus- trated by Hope Dunlap. Joan of Arce, illustrated by Boutet dé Monvel. SINGLE STORIES IN SEPA- RATE VOLUMES. Little Black Sambo, by Helen Bannerman. ‘ Cock, The Mouse and The Lit- the Red Hen, illustrated by Tony Sarg. Translated by Felicite Le- Fevre. Six Little Ducklings, by Kath- erine Pyle. The Dutch Twins, Fitch Perkins. illustrated illustrated by Lucy | Story of Df. Doolittle, by | Hugh Lofting. | COLLECTIONS OF STORIES. A Child's Book of Stories, ed- | {ted by’ P. W. Coussons. : | East o’ the Sun and West o’ the Moon. Translated by Gudron Thorne-Thomsen. Book of Fables and Folk Stories, by Horace E. Scudder. English Fairy Tales, collected by Joseph Jacobs. SIX BOOKS FOR PARENTS. (A Background for the Study of Children and Children’s Liter- ture.) Parenthood and Child Nur- ture, by Edna Dean Baker. Psychology of Childhood, Norsworthy And Whitley. Play in. Education, by Joseph Lee. t The Kingdom of the Child, by Alice Hertz Heniger. ‘ Literature in the Elementary School, by Porter Lander Mac- Clintock. Children’s Reading, by Fran- ces Jenkins Olcott. What Shall We Read Our Children, by Clara Hunt, by New Books for Your Boys and Girls. “Christmas in Many Lands.” (The Page Co.) ( ~ tories of Christmas in America, Canada, Denmark, Japan, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. The good idea is finely carried out,~and the mechanical and artistic execution of the book is worthy of the firm's solid renown for book craft. + * . “The Boy Scouts at Camp Lowell,” by Brewer Corcoran. Illustrated by Charles Livingstone Bull. (The Page Co.) Has the approving “imprimatur” of “The Boy Scouts of America.” * - 7 “Famous Leaders of Character,” by Edwin Wildman. Illustrated. (The Page Co.) The newest addition to “The Fa- mous Leaders’ Series” gives the life stories of boys who have impressed their personalities on the life and history of the United States in the latter half of the nineteenth century. It is a somewhat motley agsortment, Arcade Bldg. jent shafts of criticism on tHe other 2 " FOR BOOKS DOUBLEDAY, PAGE BOOK SHOP (ARCADE BOOK -6HOP) Phone Olive 3468 “ Books of All Publishers They | Mr. ization of America® while Dr. Wilson is the professor of public health at the Yale Medical School. Mr. Wal- ter Camp has supplied a chapter on exercise. + + « “Everyday Citizenship,” by Frederick F. Blachly and Miriam Oatman. (Charles E. Merrill Co.) An attempt to make it clear. to young people that the privileges and duties of citizenship are matters of everyday life. , 7 a a? “Kam, the Elephant,” by Dhan Gopal Mukerji. (E. P. Dutton & Co.) While Kari was still a baby ele- phant he was given to the author, in his childhood in India, to take care of, and so they grew up together, with great love between them. The book contains a series of anecdotes about Kari, how he was trained, how he learned to work, little tales of odd happenings that reveal] the elephant’s intelligence, the travels upon which ke went. There are a number of full- page illustrations. 4 ? + a7 . | Francis Lynde. Sons.)* | Eventful story of two boys’ first year in college, in which studies take their modest part by the side of fra- ternities, football and rushes. © 2 -— “The Love Legend,” by Woodward Boyd. (Charles Scribner's Sons.) A story of a strictly independent girl who lives all by herself in the great city of. Chicago, IIl., and sup- ports herself, without ayty help from her people, who do got understand her. They wanted heg to go to cal- lege and cram herself full of facts and vulgar knowledge, and had none of them the slightest conception of what art really meant to her. The story is tinged with autobiography. Expressions like “a collectanea” in- dicate that the young authoress, like her heroine, skipped the college and did not fully make up for playing hookie at high school by attending the Public Lfbrary. The story is not “highbrow” and commends itself by not pretending to be: a * * “The Hop Pickers. Girl Life in the Sixties,” by Flavia Camp Canficll. (Harcourt, Brace & Co.) A group of, girls, for (Charles Scribner's ers in the hop fields. pictdre of the sort of girlhood our grandmothers tell us they had. ~ ° * . “Georgiga Finds Herself,” by Shir- ley Watkins. Illustrated hy Helen Mason Grose. (George W. Jacobs & Co.) This is the second book in the ‘“Mellbrook Series,” and in a way a sequel to “Nancy of Paradise Cot- tuge.”’ “Who Is Sylvia?” by Marion Ames Taggart. Illustrated by Vera Clere. (Doubleday, Page. & Co.) “Tall, graceful and remarkably pretty, her shining ‘morning face’ full of a nameless charm, radiating happiness, Sylvia Bell came down- stains and out on the piazza on the morning after her eighteenth birth day.” We class this very nice and attractively appareled story as 4 ju- venile because Sylvia is so old-fash- ioned as to be still a delightful child in spite of her years. But why do the publishers constantly misspell the author’s name in their circular. ae - . “The Butterflies’ Day,” by W.: H. Koebel. Illustrated by Hilda =. Miller. (Frederick A. Stokes Co.) A nature study so written that it will appeal to younger readers as a PUBLICATIONS HAT INNMG UME A A RH A Child’sReading D: YOU realize the tremendous ——— importance of selecting books for young people which will not only entertain but wilf help to mould character &s well? Such books are the famous animal classics, Black Beauty and BEAUTIFUL JOE, stories | which have never failed to hold the children® attention to the very end. They read and love the story of BEAUTIFUL JOE, the homely and abused little dég who was rescued and adopted by a sympathetic family. And they read it without realizing for a moment that they are absorb ing one of the greatest lessons a/| child can learn—the lesson of ~ selfiehness. | More than a million copies of BEAUTIFUL JOE have been sold A story that will never w ‘old, and one that speaks not for the dog alone, but for the whole animal kingdom. Through it we enter’ the animal world, and are made to see as animals see, and to feel as animals feel. BEAUTIFUL JOE Magshali Saunders has just been revised and rel in handsome cloth binding, with col- ered pilcture-cover, many il tions, and charming end pavers Charles Copeland. A beauti book edition for any occasion. If bookstore ean not supply you, from the publisher, $140 net. . , ¥ “Dick and Larry, Freshmen,” py‘ tions in color by Marie L. Kirk, (J. | B. Lippincott Co.) | A very handsome*gift edition of | three charming stories by the author of “John Halifax, Gentleman.” + - = “Peter Cotterell’s Treasure,” by Ru- pert Sargent Holland. With illus- trations by Will Thomson. §4J.,B. Lippincott Co.) Tom was 16 and ready for any- thing. He found all manner of ad- ventures, ending in a big double sur- prise. ‘ * * “An Old Wolf's Favorites. Animals I Have Known,” by Sir Robert Ba- den-Powell, Bart. The famous traveler who is the father of the Boy, Scout movement gives some of his r-ost entertaining personal anecdotes relating to va- rious animals, wild and otherwise. and has furnished excellent pen and ink sketches for their illustration. He certainly has eénjoyed some jolly friendships with panthers, elephants and other birds. “The “The Six Poor Little Princesses,” Cuckoo Clock,” “The Blue “Mary Ann Jolly,” “The Reel Faines,” “Carrots,” and 6ev- eral other favorites, animate and inanimate. : Dwarfs,”’ “The Little Cockalorum,” by Wallis SimKins. ~-lllustrated by Ralph Dunkleberger. (The Penn Pub- lishing Company.) A story for girls from 10 to 15. a ~ . : “Lieutenant Comstock, U, 8S. Marine.” "by Lieut. Col. Giles Bishop Jr. U. S. Marine Corps. Illustrated by Donald 8. Humphreys. (The Penn Publishing Company.) For boys from 12 to 17. ‘ — o . “Whitefoot, the Woodmouse,” by Thornton W. Burgess. Illustrated, in colors, by Harrison Cary. (Lit-: tle, Rrown & Co.) “ : , This is another of the Green For- est Series, for children. It tells in Burgess’ usual entertaining way the “Red-Robin,” by Jane Abbott. With illustrations by Harriet Roosevelt Richards. (J. B. Lippincott Co.) In ‘‘Red-Robin” Mrs. Abbott has made a charming addition to the happy collection of young girls who have enlivened her other storiés. * * * “Through the Cloud Mountain with Jan and the Story-Book Folk We Illustrated -by Gertrude Kay. (J. B. Lippincott Company.) This is a novel and charming tale and will delight those who are fa- miliar with the characters in the Juvenile Classics and arouse the in- terest of those who are not. Very attractively dressed. * + « Widdemer. pany.) In the interval that has elapsed since “‘Winona’s Way,’ many girls have been wondering what hap- pened to Winona next. Here is gat- isfaction brought to their curiosity. The illustrations are by E. Corrinne (J. 3. Lippincott Com- a vacation | and to earn money, engage as pick-| America by the Chief Scout Libra- The book is a rian. ? ’ | Pauli. * I a “The Boy Scouts’ Year Book,” edited by Franklin K. Mathiews. (Dr Ap- pleton and Company.) Published for the Boy Scouts ot “The True Story of the United States of America, Told for Young People,” by Elbridge 8S. Brooks. (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.) Revised and extended edition of a favorite book brought strictly up to date. * ” “Skippy Bedelle.” by Owen Johnson. With illustrations by Ernest Fuhr. (Little, Brown and Company.) The sentimental progress of Skip- py Bedelle from the urchin to the complete man of the world, traced in the happiest fashion of the author . Love,” by Florence Scott Bernard, | “Winona On Her Own,’ by Margaret. adventures, interesting, often. thrill- _ing, always instructive, of the most ‘timid of the lithe creatures of the ' forest. ° . . >. “The Turner Twins,” by Ralph Hen- ry Barbour. (The Century Co.) The Turner Twins, Laurie arné Ned, came all the way from Califor. _wla to the Kast to attend Hillman . ‘School. They are alike as the pre verbial black-eyed peas. This gre: similarity hetps them out of many scrape; for instance, in the big foo ball game of the year, Ned, who w’ on the team, didn’t show up. Laur’ to save the honor of the Turne> goes in and kicks the winning goa! No one is ever the wiser. ” * « “Taytay’s Tales,” collected and retold by Elizabeth Willis de Huff. Illus- trations by Fred €abotie and Otis Polelonema. (Haréourt, Brace & Co.) Taytay’s Tales were collected for a little girl with an insatiable thirst 'for**‘stories.”” The illustrations ha been sketched and painted by t Indian lads of the Hopi tribe. The dance pictures all represent real ceremonies still celebrated yearly by the Pueblo Indians of the South- west. ‘“Taytay’’ is the Indian word for grandfather’. (like Tata in Czecho-Slovak or our papa, it derives from infant speech), and was sug- ‘gested by the fact that among the red folk the grandfather is usually the one who telis the stories to the children. : These Indians of the Rio Grande Valley of New Mexico and the north central mesas of Arizona .are not only superstitious and fatalistic; but they are believers in immortality of animal as well as human hearts, ex- cept when burned® If a tale ends with the death of an animal its heart in new dress is simply transferred to some other place, and not extermina- tion but a great joke has taken place —a primitive idea. of fun-making. es - bd . : Q Excursion to | -Kansas City | Burlington| Houte | American Royal | Live Stock Show _ The Burlington will sell round trip tickets at rate of fare and one third, November 18,19 and 20— °. final return limit November 27. Here’s Your Service Leave St. Louis Arrive ‘Kansas City 1701 Chestnut St. aaa ae 9:03 a.m. 11:55 p. m. 28 p.m. 8:05 a.m. se 2 tte Dates. cherie tes ativan ts. dlbinguse rey eres) Sane ane rae ee we eee ee ee nes Ce oe Neto SMR PS RAS ORC en ae ee ae ee ee poe Crp dt eS. aR Pee + AR a” Ae > Atte at ete bitte! a Ranslltpaaicg a teen ite ABN ty. tg PO IER = er etal ih en ARR ia ee rT ie aR rE A a dt ee tee SAE 9 Net GE ES NAL AN IE OGLE, RIO A NARA MIND ALO A PNA ALERT 8 RO Oe MR ON DOS PNM EE AEBS So cit BITE OR OES Ie rue o)
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of S - Le. ; , “Bill Tilden ) | } ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1999, ST LOUIS POS? DISPATCH —— | -Members of the Tin Whistle Golf Club Probably Wet Their Whistles First and Then Begin 0 ; : eo? : 2 ‘ 2. =e £ y an Kelly, Missouri Football New ivissouri Conch! Eggler May Call (4.1. “Boye Yale to Use St. Louis Athlete * Hoppe Average” pee ene sae ; Coach, Resigns; Lewis an d BA Former T iger Star Billiken Sign al P inors Opposed to E gS For C hampioi i in ~ Draft, Latest Rumor ' ; In Backfield A ainst Princeton da - _—_e a i a a ae ee nL lala dl ) ) | anal | . Three Aids Take Charge pw Against Coyotes | = i" | = a ~ ec | Ss a e arg aks ; ; NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—A pro- C tamoter Announces That Chaij é A ; ." ‘ . . . . , “i ‘ , ‘ € e la Ss : 4 ‘ : posal that the American League Scott, Newly Discovered Star, Likely to Displace Mallory, on F Tj Beer ogs Champion Here in Decembe “oe See 7 eee ‘ef AY St. Louis University Captain Re- ¢ boycott the minor leagues which | sidered the ‘“‘Greatest Defensive Halfback in the East | a older Mat Program at Colise University Officials Accept Resignation of Tigers Gridiron Chie sumes His Old Post in Prac- y have held out against the draft , Neidl; Probable Field General. | Exhibition Seen a Ss : Tendered Before Oklahoma Game—Allen Lincoln Prob- ; ) will be made by Ban Johnson at } —Neidlinger the Probable . | tional Cue T. oe & — ee | tice Scrimmage. \} the December meeting of the ?| ee | ; ~. ably Wiil Not Face W ashington, Saturday. >} junior circuit in New York. act >| rh | ‘ By John ] |; cording to reports here today. (/ Special to the Post-Dispatch WBy the Associated Press Be . Sports Edit f | , gonditi f the field at! ¢ i ageaee. 7 . . ss ; BE, SRS Ss | ne 2 . P EP Pp or of 1 | ee es 7 1 wae oe, is the bomb NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 15.—Newell Neidlinger will be| NEW YORK, Nov. 15—gyges ' Stanislaus Cyganiewrez (Zby ae ' Spo ’ resterday com-|? wh; ; et ai” . + Sportsmen’s Park yesterda} ) Which Johnson said recent!y he Yale's field general against Prineeton, Saturday, and start the | cgenlacher, German champion wan selled Coach O'Rourke of the St. inteAded*to tess into the me ‘ting ‘ ‘ _— = = Bi. 4 nie University football eleven to|) The draft question has been‘; €4me at quarterback. This statement maj be fringed with ao remarkable run of 178 tmybis 4 Ouis hive aU? ai _ os \ - . ‘ " . . . - - ; | > agitating baseball for the last two . ness, as Tad Jones seemed unwilling, four days before the next Dig turn at the table, assumed ae i¢ i ice short. Twenty min-/? . , . ag el cut his practice sn¢ co y nal’ years When Commissioner tootball struggle. to speak out definitely ; but every thing at the) manding lead over Welker € t imm: etwee Sit Paeiite chan tei _ "Ace Pues : . sol ar aligee or a ) Landis was inducted into office. ‘| field yesterday afternoon, where there was a scrimmage with all! in the international 18.2 |} regulars and the subs was indulged!) gy® of the minor leagues obtaine! , . . r.° 31: | in*so ghat the sore spots and bruises } exemption from me provisions of the elements of a real game except the thrills, pointed to Neidlinger. | jjara championship. Thee e, Galicia, previous condition heers in the Austrian army and Re i¥ewis), age 32, weight 228, b ehampion of the world, have prae the heavy-weight mat title at the! * he announcement was made to - ‘Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | - ~ COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 15.—Tom Kelly, head football coach of the University of Missouri, has resigned and his resignation, ef- fective at once. has been accepted, E. J. MeCaustland, acting’ president of the university, announced late yesterday. : thing to’ but ld probably go from here to | “ ; Y , say. i a " aie mo. cs. ze mg cinideis €i- «Bee te prea ee to Mount! of the Billiken players could be)? the draft agreement. Last Year a ey ee ee es ws ven coef yg te 180 to 58 at the end of the fourm Saee by Promoter John Contos (no sala a gel Sedene A | 4 . | | worked out. The géneral condition} proposal that the five minor } &Tidiron without the faintest sign|did not shine wih the ning. Hagenlacher’s rum thea | wbyssko has signed, and Lewis ts ex-| 8 te en ee ie cog to upon his arrival here. Con- " aeg hopes to announec the complet-; : by i match from the ring at the Col- eet eeum tomorrow. ofa limp. He was off his mark like |tqam a year ago. est chalked up so far in the’ a flash, got up speed quickly and| He found himself suddenly, this: ment, was collected chiefly ¢ short rajl at the head of the rector, declared that any statement, Vernon, [il., to visit relatives. from Dean McCaustiand. The dean With Allen Lincoln probibly out} | os the Blue and White is good, de- ( leagues be boycotted failed at a | spite the stiff opposition received meeting of the National Leagve ‘from Dallas*U. last week. cle: ‘Mow & ts proposed, ac- $ not only looked, but acted as | fall, largely ‘because of football ei Sale hn el Peeters TAR foe BIN IO I OE =n IE, egy dos _ refused to amplify his bare 4&M-| .¢ the game against Washineton, ' O'Rourke divided his squad.|( cording to nine to place the though ready to jump in at a mo- rception. He senses plays It | 1 nee z , fei uli -ewUT 5. if i re ek - tr we se . 4 4 " i . i 4 : fe ee eng ; ti ie understood Saturday, and under the new coacn- | i handling the regulars himself and proposition before the American ment’s notice. Still O’Hearn has not | P® ger ted that Scott has NEW YORK, Nov 1 '-st. Louis will appreciate this = . n 1s & : . . Paes ss — a = —e nmnrats > 4 , arm 7" wv (” 1 m _ ° > ; : f) to cnn ai nened the university ing staff, the Tigers yetscrday wen: i placing the subs under the watchful League }! played at a game since early October | mug BO’ be ’ : ’ Hoppe of this city, who ts gh, the integrity of which theres x ; ’ - ; a 4 -—i- . and a - Z% : “ . ¢ ae s ica at . “ Fe last Thursday morning, just before) **TousH the second day of. their) Basia . et | eye of Assistant Coach Savage. The|) The five minors which are not ) 224 fooBbaii is one sport in ent fovend: ay ee er (8 bid to regain his_ 18.3 Eee? BO reason to Fuspect. Sormaney 2 » age aN | ead ate ca. Oklaho- “°f*'s preparation for the Missourt- | Ln ee ee cS eae eee | ©’ Rourke eleven was given a signal} bound by the draft agreement are co-ordination of three or four men IM /»,-u's fame is estahlished: but the|championship in the “ta pronounced favirite here. Also, "i Was ; > her? nturdar Sane eae ee eR me Be ede to ee a a back field is quite ¢ mportant as} ) l tourn: — BE b py s ‘a em gag Washington game her», Saturday. | : | and kicking drill for about one hour.|}{ American Association, Interna- wp raises Has quite as imp J ‘Harvard game is looming up and | ‘tournament being played 2: gs his name indicates, he is fre- é ma. A conference of the Committee 4 hard offensive and defansiv | high individual merit : 4 Pps | fe . . oti i e =) fr he r=) -eived the 2lame - Md tinar ? ans Ve ait, Ye > et = Te hat . a‘ set Bae rit. ail Co A . > terday avera ed 5 = ¢ Ss a mispronounced one. But on Intercollegiate athletics was hur-| scrimmage againgt the freshman | sae peruea received the slememary Mbeees League Pacific Coast | . | ‘with Scott going so well Tad Jones; . 99 5-9 in % y . ried@ly summoned and the die seend Wal tha. Aeracon feature points of the South Dakota Universi-'( League, Three-I League and Neidlinger Greatly Improved. ‘can afford to spare his defensive|=douard Horemans, the . the shaven-pated old boy 7] presumably deferred, as Kelly made Jincoln suffered an injured shoui- ty style of play, and under Savage'’s|’ Western League Neidlinger was a half back whenjace and give him a needed rest. champion, in his first miateh, $5 wall barefooted on the mat and ex- # the trip to Antenne and has since der in the game with Oklahoma at instructions mastered the “Coyotes ;\.. el lhe esha heen Neceesity foyted | Here’s Yale’s First Choice 177. In the other match, > nes re that gigantic spread of chest . | Norman last Saturday afternoon: | fuormatiéns. : Oe te ea, 7 . : 2 pee 3 ae Lo ae $: _ , — . ' Conti of France won f en ® . ( ee ae te oe were. ai-jand while an X-ray examination Today the scrubs will ow he eee e* - 16 nen ‘an . ‘ - oe a a ' e -~fi¢ rs ‘For the present, Lewis, Hank Gar-| caused a shakeup in the Tiger back- wrought wonders with the Tiger | sik ys avi goes pe ne o¥ hs ee mimittee of the United States Foot-/yoice meags much in aq iarter@&Ack:| First substitutes may be named | 134. 99 and 97 is es i ‘ith Se ili t sig- | half. Avis and Halloran alternated! ball Association he]d at Hotel Ber-/},,- 2? enects there saan Oy a ‘ | , v6. - rity and Capt. Bill Dunckell, former a aan Weer eating ope 3ig- | back field Lewis arrived at Co- - ene . — pe ‘ ws ‘5. BLE pees ee - | ~o " sat je ~ ut in all other respects there seemsias follews: Ends, Duman and Hol-| Horem averaged 7 Tiger player and yntil today fresh- | a: on we eaeens. SE). te, en it Melleine anuarent |? Oo ene. Map Esgier was; wick oo Newars, yesterday. -\€™./to be little to choose. Furthermore, | man, the latter a-regular last year: | .14 nu . a: wa onl 4 man coach, will be in charge of the, ae oe ee ot the ether nent Wiens Saabs demas. the on eae ut quarterback, “Dutch” Schaeffering, *°0T*. “ew Jersey. Western Pennsyl- 4). javers have acquired high con-|tackleg, Greene and Josh; guards Soe “ die $3 | ‘wr “age ' half and Fof#&ler and Adams alter-; that Coach Kelly was intending to being in charge of the scrubs Vania and Connetticut, wit setcigeee POO re mE ig this aft ae te ¢. oe geet yt eq a | times he went scoreless. Srey 7 igers on t leld, and Clevenger) nating at fullback. \ quit before the end of the sAason. Wein tee Lemto- Tints sine taal clubs remaining in the competition. "dence in his Judgment and this aft-| Herr and Pilsbury: center Judge yesterday, did not «mpl %e a will be consulting head ofthe tem-| The change in coaches) unfortu-} Kelly resigned before the Qklaho- | ., — ioe ona a oS eae pepeaencek.2 were grouped in one division. The ‘r°oon he was getting his plays off| Landis, who played @the position stroke kos See usual skit. avi. 4 porary coaching organization. Harry; mate as it seemed so- late in the; ma game. His resignation was ac- | ite Stated serge they had obtained, third round must be played qn or be- “ith plenty of snap last year: quarterback, Beckett and) Th ae mle ee ; i 4 t ons nt f rT? 7 , 4 eco? con 7 é . _ ’ , Pan ; 4 * 5 bs 5 : Lansing, another former Tiger play-| ficial eff ot se having a Bene-| cepted yesterday: and Lewis, with |. ~ eg SD . = ey oe a wy vod ical ¢ The Mysterious Mr. Scott. O’Hearn; backs, Neale, Bench and | e score by innings & | ficia o ; ht a | Known ‘local referee, and iit Gh | € pairin llow: : ; Tn : 46 er, wil succeed Dunckell as fresh-| “7 mg Alar agrtg ant 2 satel a, | tWo aides, remains in charge of the | . é — tepinar2: _afilt Ghee ren eT is’ Weeks eldticiners annesintes iu tenho __ Hoppe, spot ball: 16, 355.40 man coach. satedatien Ah ioe ae ssouri mace | squad. ; .COrm Dartmouth and All-American — he. é Me >a ss “ : ae. a ¥ 7 — tap ¥en : ; rs “ s : sites : Bemeh te @ sophomore who is al- | 99. 0, 97, 88. Total 400 points: | Kelly ‘ h given mem- ait | quarterback, to officiate im Satur-;) * ©@"™57‘¥4"'4@ ana Conne icut—Pat-i backfield should be Capt. Jordan e. 55 5-8: high . sald oday that he had not) bers of the squad confidence in | | day's an Th t} j ffici erson vs. American A. A yw Fair- most sure to make a big name for | - ve . ign runs 134, FF mad day's ne. thir icial . —. é' eae . ‘oht ag -ott 2 . | e definite plans for the future,! “Chuck” Lewis’ work. TEXAS COUNCIL RULES a white ball, 045, § . I a « ] =s 4 Tex - ‘* +? 7 = . ~ — vs. Brooklyn and Hartford Rovers rWho is Scott.” somebody will/ carries off that precious piece of 9. 10, 70, 25, ©. Total &F ™ ; , ¢ AGAINST BAYLOR GAME ‘s. Hispano F.C : ask; “What about Mallory, the best parchment. Neale is rated just pa 2 19 6-9; high runs, f ikers_ Rely on Thumeser q Toe: (yBy the Associated Press. ar Keebs “Winning Pore at quidne New Englafid—Greystone defensive back itn the East,” will be about as high as Wight. 25. ' 9 reer Aes Mie. 13~A) gent-| Combination. Veterans vs. J & P. oats F ©. ane’ ..other question. In truth. Yale’s reserve streneth ‘Referee: Albert G. Cutler, : « is amazing. Even Princeton/Zis not Cochran Averages 29. . “| ~ * ° . re - 7 4 i a - e ) Coach Mike WawWNeer of Ceptra)) 4™s0nia F. C. vs. Roxbury af pe Capt. Denny Not to Face Tigers || :-:1° 101" «2m vevrees t+! srign scnoct will send the came mae,| _ Western. Pennsylvania and North-|. Mere are the answers: Mallory ap 4 : } i ‘ ho ] wil! nN ‘ lie r ‘ ir 3 . oe" Cc om > — * : . o¢ + le - _ -_ -_ —s o ‘ ? © - ; - - ub ~~ | versity of Waco was definitely ruled | the one whic} pr hese “ya a8; Kodak Park F. | ind Scott took a running jump and Tad Jones has two high class ran was-a siow affair. the t a one Paldy } Stumm, will €o to Columbia t6 watch / .-sinst by the Texas Athletic C mene Which pulled the Red and/ Missouri amd Southern Illimols—St. ‘anjed right in his shoes. Scott was back fields at his command; six man taking 17 innings to Fam | the annual! b: —_ ¢ fas Athietic Coun- ‘Oo Victory over Cleveland and : r ¢ >, C.s Wi : . , ; : ' . i. ~ : against Fowler, the Tigers’ kick- The ras contingent will include a. Padatin cule ahalaat TiO the | Bla “4 gec with Red and Michigan—Jeanette F C. vs Roses —-OLUMBIA TAC ‘sham Y Victor lof the first seven innings, im ” arge number o Po bs _ ' ~— gy ng — ae , ga (~ and Walkerville P fe. Ine Brigh oung - : “ace.” Fowler is a good, long- | a The ear oe root-| council composed of b meptedoms and; Slais, the husky right guard, has’ austria] F Pe = jadempeatiimt gc Hap - “— . ‘Conti scored only 27 points and¢ ‘ | wt h : h _ . and perform stunts. The Pfkers’ f the ¢ at en thes heel wiePia din 2 — — en sprang the surprise of the Rocky | thout a point. Cochran did m umser’s value as a punter is brass band will also be in evidence! ab Pome 7 on -_ heels inn te ' a inseamy disabled. Saturday Coach AMERICAN BOXERS ARE By @ Associats Press Mountain Catiseneetnete yesterday | Se@ started until after Conti s0 much in the length of his _to make the occasion a regular colle- | wr ina pewter staan amar, A | + ea hada wel Presa year * NEW YORK, Nov 13.—The Para- by defeaNnge Coach Cerbett's Cowboy | UP a goou lead. ie 4 i la i Seg — ~Phthe = aa sae tes es ~ cecghaet Aal€ 7 can -y- Both eS . arr lia ~ bh i ab oa ae 1 aad be. +h * ~ = . , = ’ Re but in their unusual accuracy. ' & eda game. work of the university ? th ese boys have sh wn ability and STRANDED IN-HAVANA > h ‘ alia A i os A bia be us : Ass LAe team fr im W yoming, ; to fp. The The stancings:: . "ae well over 40 yards per kick, siasm * “ : S tatonakty and enthu-| the statement, “would Present no ex- "ot be greatly impaired : NEW YORK. Nov. I8— Jat - 4 _ e. 8, \ ai} Ent ’ tie . 7 * ’ y aSubtedly reckon on his star's plac-| sage ge yay" Ya 1s eesag Ti- | Milwaukee in 10 rounds before onej a ae ° holder. Valdez. because of the latter's Principia Plays Western. Ry ‘ ; n iscuss t : hina ao’ eivate cilnb Raised “we Pe St i la —_ : : - ing smapty as a means of gaining Pom estar rom ng pow Pins ~~ Chicag s he gc private Z lubs FILMS WILI EDUCATE iliness. Selmer defeated Lowis Sar- The Principia Acedemy football . . 7 gfoun , as ; vom " . : anagans other victim was Italian denez, Cuban pbantamwetght cham-/' team will meet the eleven from’ West 4 “skull” session tonight after ecrim , sah ok aa ae . A 7 ee ee See een eer a ile ° . a immy Kelly, two weeks o tsy pion, in an eieht-round bout * err ‘ftary A my next Saturday. Many Reoters to Make the trip. mage and tomorrow will be devoted) Jimmy K : s ss 7 az 2 Pats} YOUNG TENNIS STARS pion, In an eight-round bout at Hayv- rn Milftary Academy next Saturday and Eddte Anderson of Moline are The voun ae , , ana. afternoon at Francis Field. Principia} ué y unger tennis piaye rs in dif- a2 ich : ‘ . ‘ sss) ic a ‘ |? °' hk «= —a = — = 4 > 7 . > ae has never won from Western at foot- 3 is expected that more than 1090 to a light workéut and a signal drill.| matched for a 19-rounder here Nov = * ; "| feran?* . —— =. S f@iowers of the Red and Green, Nias toa? tox tnacteee ae | 24 and Patsy tentatively matched | ‘erent parts of the country will soon Edwards Loses Foul ball. Both teams own good records | Tract on Ollins eld wi Zurman for Nov 29 i be able to ] re th E ~ + 7 on . hig . mu Regt et or t@ mention several hundred Missour! in the aft fi with Jee Burman r Nov. 2% 8 ‘oO searn the game through} | for the season. Principia has defeat-? ernoon. mov ne } tures roe . : By tha A tated Pp . = - + | = ni Pe: ‘ures, NoW being prepared 7 = ssoctated Press. €d such teams as Yeatmon, Central, = S| ; at the direction of the United Stratec NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Ir! ob ~Kinley y ; pshinen lac} ; . ea & i ~ _ALes - - ° - id. . ish Johnny M Kinley, W . t Fre ~~ 4h 2h T Ady Biack- i i i i ia ie ie ie i a aa aa eee ee ee NEGOTIATIO! iS ARE ON FOR ba wn Tennis Assoctation. These pi *- Curtin, bantamweight, of Jersey City burn College and held Soldan to a | s tures are being made show the won from Danny Edwariis of San' tie score, 7 to 7. Western held Sol-| ? : » . ; i To Racing Results and Entries cf E ER GO_ style of stroke followed by the lead-| Francisco on a foul in the tenth round/ dan to one touchdown, defeated Mc- | “ : (| By the Associated Press. |} ‘ne players and are primarily ‘of a scheduled 1l5-round bout last’ Kinley and held the St. Louis Uni- | . | ’ : of’ of -. a : ‘ se 7 ; nv “a Pans . ¥ a ; \ LONDON, Nov. 15.—Negotiations are | pn ee nai Vaiue rather than merely | night. | verSity Freshmen to a tie. entertaining. = ir - if — Marlboro Results. (Ts .30, $3.70. $2.40, first; Green Gold, progeeding for a bout between tah For example one picture wil! show ' 115 (Thurber), $5.60, $2.70. second; Charles } Beckett, the British heavyweight! a normal reproduct! ‘™ of san . ae RACE. $500, 2-year-olds wiaiming. Henry, 110 (Owers). $2.40. third. Time.| .. ‘ a e ‘ ; — . fo i The Girl 100 (Weeodsteock’. “1:16 2-5. Elmer K., Beg Pardon and Uncie | champion. and Georges Carpentier,| hand drive used by William M John-. 7% 10. first; St. Angelina 108 | Sonny alse ran. | the meeting to take place in London| Stonm, former national champion. and ‘ second: Olive May } — NaRPR et 28 ot Zee —_ ea ’ . ab, thing Time, 1:06. |, _FINTH RACE. Henderson Purse. 9800. 2-| early in the new year. The arrange-| Davis Cup star. This will be fol. Margaret Loretta also ram. | Guarter—Lord Wrack er, es oo. | Ments are stiti in a tentative stage. | towed by a “slow” picture in which ae % none qe _— $ 20 ‘| 7. ssi Honolulu Boy 110 ‘Har- ee | the motion is so retarded that every | a fur rington}, 2.80. second; American Sol- | Step in the development of 1} ‘ “es 4 (lelly), $6.00, $3.90, dier 105 (Roehm). $3.30. third Time, 2:12. | Prothro Is Reinstated. Ga a dave Se a Boxart 108 (Schwartz). $6. Hope and Mormon Elder also ran | By the Associated Pre peers oe - me thm will be 1-10 st Sa: SIXTH RACE, $300, 3-vear-clds and up-| a Oe Sm SEO: at C.. Keener, Mary bp tet = my aeven furionas—Ruby, 107. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—J. Thompson * College oragniaztions upon request. . “ ; 2 fi THIRD RA | 107 (Petzold), $6. $3.60. second; Richelieu, | el : % a A new-type Shaving Cream? | ” Gentlemen: 7 = Here’s a request you should grant. I wouid ne | grant it with you if you made it. a We have perfected a new-type Shaving Cream. Z- Twen to | It excels all othérs in five great respects. :. € RS fo es hn pense —Purl. 118 | Smart Guy and Escarpollette a! 0. $2.60, $2.30, frst: Tom | 5 oe eens | missioner Landis. He * os an now goes on aa a i —, So, | T wan . the eligible list of the Washington WORKING ON RANKINGS | 1:30 2-5. Rey Ennis. Str Jack | omorrow’s Marlboro Entries. | Americans., Prothro was placed on|_. The Ranking Committee of the the We made it to delight you. It took us 18 months. also ran. | _First race, $500. claiming, maidens, all/ the ineligible list when he became aj URited States Lawn-Terfnis Associa- We made up and tested 150 formulas before we RA $500, 3-year-olts ang ****- five and a half furiongs: | membe of th D b tion is now . 7" OP ie ; : \ . , Claiming, five and one-half furiongs|) SU" Em .....101 Refrain ..... 114} oe . yersourg (Tenn. ) 10 tthe A‘ Work selecting the met our ideals. ? 114 ‘Sterling. $3.60, $2.60,. $2 20. | Fito Knows ...114 Bult of Expense. 114 | 1 we geen i "! Uhhes wk She heats GF alae ia | Now we offer ten shaves free. .In fairness to : a oO. 2 50. ‘ - -— oa a ne: / + & eo : ae undant ut er—a cream that multiplies oe and Priscilla | Srtinctinte ' » nee ee al hoe “ees au Lorteneun % | 20 ts not a sufficient number to rec- | 4 em you in lather 250 times. at oe - _. | Silk and Satin ..108 Ruth T. .. AN AN LUNI, ex.. Nov. 15.—/ Osnize tn the national ranking. I , ° : ion—i the beard in one minute ee iene -ette sate ane wena, | ®Jamaica Belle -106 Don Sabedes "442 } Harvey Thorpe of Kgnsas City was ‘ormer years ag many as rg oa, Quick yes eg , ‘ “ ras Fj ee 250, ~ $2.40, frst: | em race. $500, claiming, 3-year-cids, | *Warded Judges’ decision over Bobby | Tanked. — something that makes Lasting ct, Ww maintains its creamy full- 4 (Sterling), $2.50, | erricks . x tee 101 Ttah RE fp ee of San Antonio in their 12-; The St Louls District Tennis Asso- | | . ness for ten aaeneeeS on the tace. o ~~, ae ee 103 Forest Queen 111 | ‘Gund bout here iast night. They C'ation sent the record .of Wray e Tareyton the one cigarette = Strong bubbles, so the hairs are held erect for | Blue Ribbon ...107 Little Avon ... 114) ‘Te welterweights. _Brova to the National Committee cutting. ' f | Fitth race, $500, ciaimin " ale | | with the ho that he m een ; - gna | ap Tce. $500, claiming. 4-year-oids and | with the hope that he may be placed that is really different. Fine after effects, due to the blend of palm and ee ~d > ae iit a ltt ee _ SS Cleopatra Bey ...213 | "™ “B® Second 1¢ this season. olive oils ilies ~' na a Gin oe Mr / a : - “112 ; antoon pe Pa . . | eee go See, S| Third race, $800, ctniming. 3-year-cids | Park; in; . something your palate We who make this shaving cream have spent 60 [> Gteth rece, $800, ciniming 3-yeartoida | “Grace Daugherty 10% Graywn . ..... ae arkin on Injured List. | years in soap study. The leading toilet soap of the | PSE, we, mite end @ stzteonth: | SBUl Hunley ...106 Jake Feld .\_"“i19| 5¥ the Associated Prem - | world—Palmolive—is one of our creations. | *Dotta’s Best -|104 *Rar One |°-*" top’ + pe a » seen IOWA CITY, fa, Nov. 15.—With Le-} J So a Shaving Cream which we perfected deserves Hored ....... toe Plantarede "" “ioe | ae eee | yest "Press. j land Parkin still crippled. indications i atest from you. Please make it now. Cut out the ROOM We ee = * fur- last night were that Ed Ric ’ . oe wit? 2 age Be claiming. 3-year-oids | Bewotns Mary ..102 Brunell . ...... 105 | Maquoketa would start at‘ quarter- | oupon you — a == * git to 4 Put Suey? gy 101 a 5 —_,. est sos paeees Fe 115 Sack for Iowa Saturday against-Onhio| | ae } (Reach). . third. ue ee © « I ton es , ows State at Colt : ’ —— E ‘tome. , Mh The U beter, Panna. *May @-r! SS Roe 1 Coy oe : 3s Fifth race. $1000 “Evansville Ie = : iumbus Coach Howard ite mem. wGihes -°-"s ee +» 208 | cratmé eetinaen” Sitennahie a Jones said that there was only a ) SECOND RACE, $ 2-year-olts, ciaim- > Luces ....106 alt There 112 | mile ont one-eighth. “| small ehance that Parkin’s knee, in-. SS 3 : Je, 115 ‘Litty). Wouher dee en — — ye Billy Star ......104 Merrimac . ....112) Jured tn the Minnesota game, would. . 90. Gret: PY . : Harry B. ..... 106 Eastegide . ....112 be in condig#ton to allo | ; . Sixth race, $5800 . . low the Iowa star. } ’ a }and upy ‘mile and s sixteenth: "~ "* | tO get into the game. | 3 7 ‘ s Dade Park Entries. ete tins. ube * on wl Tareytons are [(—_——— | First race. $800. claimia - page Eo elm + | a. , . 168 and vp, R furlongs: be 4 year-olds Pipe ong Pape $400. a 3-year-cids | Kaplin Wins From Delmont. al i 18 SHAVES FREE ee Ee 2 “Pp, an an th: ; . cei 22 ied teens | ...107| “Tae wn. 9S Teck: Wine ... 102] a Quarter again | Simply insert your name and sidrew and mail te Everywhere D-389, C8 A P. .... 98 Babdytonian 107 *Apprentice allowance Del 4 is Bead Tr clatmed. mont down twice Th Caste > ey Huszas *- #88. Ail Weather, cloudy; track, beavy. featherweights. * ey are SN BRIDGEPORT. Conn. NOs. 15 — *“Cuntees Girl ._.103 Toe the Mark 131 | Dui 224 Coo ... 97 Dr Rae ...... jog | @uls Kid Kaplin of Meriden ‘won the King Paul... 104 ae ee bg race, $500, claiming. 3-yeer-clds! Spectacular Gir, 1 aa Bam * & — sven ete last night ep 6 furlongs. Pr a Girl 02 *Totalona March i110 Kaplin won every” round. knocking | SN =
Page 27
a a i pat gw Se a a’ Ps aS boron Ie ai RET OON ART RE AIR Te | : hE RII Hite ay Bie | eae th tts ”" | ties CEES ENS RC rr : Z a ST. LOIN'S PAST-NISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1922.’ eTIOUS seis taille eS n to Blow \aE ill Tilden Lost the First Joint. of His F inger; That Ought to Be the Tip-Off to His 1923 Game | : e ee , patie Lee | a 7 ° | physical & | | ) 4 | aual tn versatility es well Ba | Princeton to kick with thei a} li G inted t idfield and al-| mapped ft out in the emergency. oppe Averages . ’ : bv, szko and Lew [S Ma Wrestle as sheer strength. Nevertheless, rrett-Hoover Edgren Tells How in such pts ee The Cisesae Seale pamied om satan oath for a souch-| Two years ago Penn State defeated - 2 ind wt ast year he fell before the E] | Fin evidently figured no other move| down when the last In the Maroorm! Pittsburg with a somewhat similar 5 I Def ting i: g Si Sauidharld wine disat ae tects even is ed could possibly be made. The Maroog | defense nipped him with a flying | play, except that the pass was’a short elgian Player | « © © e . wink ; ° « ae For Cham ionshr in St L ‘ “the headlock. The first time Lewis. Dari Strate men crouched low on the line eager tackle. one@ to the line of scrimmage, from CoN. p e Ours committed What Zbyszko claimed’ ng ZY to block the expected kick. fAchti where the receiver*Yan practically the a wn | 88 @ foul, but the official did not) U, S, F.'A. Assesses $25 Penalty | 7 . TL Senos tuinuates tater Gray con. | entire fleld for a touchdown that de- : allow it. Just to prove that. the| Princeton’s eleven lined up in| mad. Three minutes later Gray c feated the Panthers. | wae 7 ae . J foul had nothing to do with it,| for Quitting Field Before | Won for Tigers kicking,sformation with Jack Cleaves! verted a Chicago fumble into a | : . ae sunces Tha h; aa Lewis took on the vet a standing fully 10 yards behind his| touchdown and Crum followed soon | __ — : “prom pter Anno , t Challenger Has Consented to Meet Suis Meeiteh: and aces a in a re | Cup Game Was Completed. | goal line. The ball was snapped and] after with another touchdown that > : 4 >. Cha ion Here in Decembe Beth ; Sain defeated him.| ne Barrett-Hoover eleven of the'| lee ; P 1 Control Purchasing With rmer Titleholder Gi > (2 mp er—beth Men on Card of “byszko, a close-mouthed old) St. Louis Soccer League was fined | Play That Beat Chicago Was the rival lines met in a mighty crash, | won one of the most thrilling battles ves Best - Mat Program at Coliseum T - hand, said nothing. but ha te ca ae —e a Sew i The Chicago ends rushed in“to block | in football history, Sas tion is ; = OgTa A Scum tomorrow Night. Ae tien aga a 6, Dut set to work) $25 by the United States Football| Mapped Out in. the Emer- the kick From th , EP LEA ene EP os other half of the double windup here | : Ti rnament. While he made no “ee -- IN ghee ON So SR ASE AS tomorrow, are expected to arrive in| yl sational runs, he maintained close ee © rah bie ep ceate ss os a the city today and may poasibly work | ~~ nations, and much of his manip. Pct cattr Amerie = Qin i Sat TRO out Gt 8 Ce ee. el yc ‘ion was balkii ' P: —_— % os SONS Teed Pyesin oes it % by Tee oe line on. Scalzo was obtainable, but | “4 _~~ ; EX : oo ne nursing of the . Bee" ees Sees x > sf Bees tee Coe 20 eae he {s considered a first-class man e ristocrat O We ~~~ | st type. In only one of the nine — aan EET ct? \ er een a TRENT, ME ent among the second flight of wrestling | é : me art ings did Hoppe fail to score. The 7 pee? ean S SRE AS Seton SS » | talent now in this country. Gardin! | ; ‘ (S ner title-holder’s high runs were 4 es eee > PRE ee 5 Lior ne > VxXk is the leading or best known Italian | — ; sh RI IST OMPANY ~ 4 JR Mee . a z* E; ve SN gd 8 . By ay ue . i .- le a > ‘ ‘ s. ; : pore ("9 oe ant 97. ? ‘7s £ ee aN ees ssa Escepcionales Mee ntnae cae eee ak | remaps *verage r -§ 4 ee abe a a :. NE Aa eis bd of y) Canical es he went scoreless. ‘Horemans, ex iF fe . >a ¥ aes Nein oo SR | MS , | pital One Million Dollars Under Government Supervison erday, did not employ his masse. @e - Geteaeaee EE am Lo PS heise i RI _GAMBLERS BLACKLIST | | : ’ ke in his usual sk!0. _. + eee Y Pee eat VS ese ote ep STARTED BY NEW YORK | | / he score by innings: ; 2 pen le 22 Bree ae 7% Rage ES oe ING MM - | A STYLE F OR F ALL fo p ¢ ball 16 25 a rs S ise Fe . 5 s se" A ~ 6 ery “er me Vos asp ve Wt VISES, 2, BOX 7 CO ISSION Ppe, Spo : ,25,40,1,134, Be ‘eae Be PORT Nhs See eet cre a RL AA 'By the Associated Prese | cM: 0, 97, 88. Total 400 points: aver- “Re . Bs" see eee ROS enlg Nite OS a FSS Nea MRR aE 9 8. | NEW YORR. Nov. 15.—The State! Cluett Peabody &Co.inc akers - ‘ra. - Ae ™ or) “aoe f CS ut, ee > as = “Spies ID Ot 2, Wy “y mee’ 2 at Vow | Be _ en de — ’ ; i , 55 5-9, high runs 184, 09, 97. ._ = . SS os A as ayia tee . tae * | boxing of undesirables. The RSMCs | —- , 3 ba Uy atte Des tiv te Hy; ght ay: 43 have been given to clubs with in- | ; structions that the men ar tc e eferee: Albert G, Cutler. ctlo i e e\to pb ae es 2 cae att > barred from attending bouts. The) Cochran Averages 29. 4 a3 ' ; PRE Sa Ae" ae: a ‘age a has detectives search- : a - e Sra be ¥ ~“Bog- Ex 4 } 4 be clash between Conti and Coch- 4 "a ane Are! SEN ES AS TR accion 2 ee + pete slow affair, the French- ~ a, (a LEA e: cee Bhs if AN Corona n taking 17 innings to run out @ee - 4 a A AN . raight string. He averaged 29 7-17. 15¢ straig le Cochran had 22 2-17. Conti's LAFAYETTE CAPTAIN WILL SEE YALE-TIGER GAME, O andle articles which are advertised em to. grow and expand. by next March 1. | hold funds. I have noticed that dealers who + PATSY FLANAGAN BOXES My husband reads very assiduous- HEN we started making El Productos GRAYJACK TO A DRAW) ly what he calls “trade papers.” PS Bouquet there were plenty of good — gan of St. Loule and Willie Greyiack | These papers pertain almost entirely I have often wondered if it isnt Ge straight brands on the market. We knew “just of Milwaukee boxed 10 fast rounds | to his business. He says he could not because the goods which they see on another brand,” however good, could never with honor evel sexaeiiag a Ping-| get along withowt them because they their own shelves remind them con- make more than a moderate success. sadude, Pikeaail aie aaa keep him’ posted on matters which stantly of the forward-looking work . ‘6 ies _— — | corne up in his business life every which is being done by the manufac- We determined that “El Producto’ must Walker Not to Box Jones. — day. _ turer of those goods, thus setting an than a brand name. It must stand ek ‘tha veeanaian ME : . tine’ Sinlemniiea yay ‘a promise and a guarantee of YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 15.—A pro-| In running my household I .find example for gre try eater cigar enjoyment. Fonen, local WaMaesnae mae cee) that the newspapers are my “trade _I know that if I want to buy a’bar- er pion Mickey Walker, scheduled to| papers.” The advertisements tell me rel of flour or a very large sack of have been held in Pittsburg Thunks-| pa : ° . I nearly everything I wish to know flour I can buy it cheaper than I can The first step was to originate a new giving week, has been postponed, it ee and distinctive blend that should be El ee about the purchases I should make. buy a ten or $wenty-five pound sack. Sea Nee 78 te ‘ Producto’s own and could not be copied. Pee pee es | Like my husband, who spends hours My storekeeper can do the same ‘ pS 2 Op | : | . q :* Ben NS Be Ber ans) SF DE are es By the, Associated Press. | , ony was 141 and that for Coch- @ GAS et i ROBE SN EASTON, Pa, Nov. 15.—Frank! : (THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN) . dl ee is be : of ‘a Sis Se Se Soa rae “Dutch” Schwab, captain of the La- n idea of how poorly the . soe tO a SER SE A eee fayette College football eleven and pr _pfayed, is evinced by the score Ge Bess ee Weise ea choice of many experts for all-Amer!- . A ) . ' the first seven innings, in which # ~ peer ct: 5 pte a Py can guard last season, plans to see * e tiscored only 27 points and Coch- ‘x eg EN Were his first college foothall game as & |! ; ; j but 10. Conti’s first four trips em. tas eee 7 bs sae sag et on bg gee when «Yale in the table resulted in his going Qe RS SS me eongy hence: “ Se has taken , nout a point. Cochran did not @ ? — epee. et a beri fortes ' ocean : siete oy “a Be : ‘ Pal PAS TNS Jal ra Ss f ce ed co e | , started until after Conti had run >. - Bens is Faas ity ere in 1919 and never B@fore has had the ‘ a goo lead. _ F . ae 8; Saks ae opportynity to watch a game, now | & i) } ; he standings: . _ oF avoritla RG D2 eee: possible because Lafayette has an) oS a ay : a =» . . e . . . . rs ‘ : By the Associated Press. upon hours engrossed in his trade thing in buying his merchandise. I rovide this blend SNC Senk Gen ee el id grant. I would : , The sext sep € eis se as to meet every pepchesion st & Tens anae alentl magazines so that he may conduct have heard my husband talk often ioe Shevia Cream. i | : Shin ass wae — pace ei gs ference as to shape serwcen, Presi See: io his business more successfully, I enough on the question of small ha 4 mit iste a eta e Wester weague, “Chick” Mat*!:K,| ° . ~ acteals 7 : a) re paytcwar prese part ‘awaer at]he Mews Goer (iad) study with care the advertisements profits and rapid pce. gb know it took us 18 months. _ Sy . “A Lee ana §i1Zée. franchise, and several] Lincoln busi-)| ‘ h ers which T have that it isn’t the er who makes . . 3 a Pe ete AO Spat, aoe ness men, it was announced that in -in the newspap formulas ogee we . | Wee Sa ee The first Fl Producto was made not so as peobebitity ‘ir Rioux City fran: found out enable me to conduct my the long profit that gets ahead, but : 3 7 (Eo 5. RS, ets See ph ge chise wou e transferre o Lin- z P e free. In fairness to | * ee eee Yee xe many years ago. Today it is the fastest sell- coln. Final arrangements are to be business, which is my household, the one who makes the small profit — | Oa ee Nee ae ing high grade cigarin America. El Producto ee eee more economically and successfully. and turns his capital over and over. = ‘ > Geez aera SA 5 has established a remarkable standard of Indians Release Player. , In doing my neighborhood buying But this is not the only ne I get ts we bring you in Se erie \ Src quvality—and it is a standard which will CLA eL Age a she I think that I am able to choose the pie eens a store wg - a ere Pet eet se Ee By 4%, JEVELAND, O., Nov. 15.—The re- ° mers oods aré that multiplies itself. Ps, Be? Sir See jap gta Pe ot. never be lowered. lease of Eucal Clanton, a first base- store that gives me the greatest value S¢HS is cus The g I buy ar ; | we. Ween \ Yeo : rel ling td 3 sens pee for my money. My choice is always advertised. goods y are beard in one minute. | d rey yA heen. =, Pe tone ete: 5 : Many shapes and sizes Southern Assoc at a ae h I ure to get the fresher and newer, and I fee] that ains ts full H. ty . ae Py tS. last night by th the one Ww ere am Ss r g a - a * > <r Be alae Raa 10c to 30c , club. Claston came to the In‘ilans . d ; I k fo and where because many of them have been ad- ice. = aa Pm Si" 2 awe a last September from the Muskogee advertise gO as : r : ‘ f they are more de- ‘8 are held erect for Be ay vA te OEN Yea eta C.K. PF. CIGAR CO., Inc. club of the for mn imi League. I am not told: “Here is something vertised or years es, F 4 ; oe Te “ ‘ \ 7 Tey eee * n . a e blend of palm and _ ‘Q: a) ah PRS Philadelphia, Pa. Cup Ties Postponed. else just as good.” I buy advertised pendable oe - - ae tan , cA S : : ; Just when the Scullins will play go 0 ds because experience has taught For how could people continue to : their second round cup game was ° veh ore pS a ae 8: ee. P ritano Distributor mate, wacertat n potmeetiie, yrs me I save money thereby. buy them if they wer enot? And how toile soap 3 Ze aa te - esiden arker o A , ° i | Sa oe tae OO Fino Wm. F. Brockmeyer Cigar Langee was notified by the Eastern It has been my observation that could the manufacturers continue to our creations. ve perfected deserves and Tobacco Co., office that West Frankfort and Gil- the storekeeper. who handles adver- advertise them if they did not buy?.- \ : , now. out the # J ; FN Bs ‘ or 25¢ lespie would have to replay their 2 vate 2 ae PE FF 13¢ or Bf 310T-3105 S. Broadway. game. This time a replay has been : ad hak git St. Louis, Mo. ordered because both elevens used : Central 2922 Sidney 1855 ineligtble players in the contests two a! . r E 4 “ay ; ma ) +e oan ago, when Gillesple won, 2 to Published by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, in co-operation . When the outfits battle again, it | ; " ' will be the fourth time they have with the American Association of Advertising Agencies amet to decide the issue. —_—o , Alten. Peterson Heart. Allen Peterson, star center half- | @ back of the Barrett-Hoovers, is hob- biing around with the aid of a cane , because of a badly wrenched knee re- ‘ ceived when he took a hard spill! in . last Sunday's tilt with the Ben Mil- lers. However, no ligaments are torn, and a good rest probably will | put Peterson back in shape.
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cag. = 424 oe ae 4 weUNESDATY. ° on y ’ , 7 ed. : ra ae +7 * ~ The City Circulauon of the Daily POST-DISPA mocrat and the Times Combin z f pOVEMBER 15, isc ee nee en eee nn . rr ee ane i - cece a : sil ‘3 ae CLO th) : a | * * * bt, oe” . 3 : +! “ey a : : 4 # f “as J . je of m4 ve e * 7 » tet , eS # oe eres. aa Bea 3 # :: * > 1 tt , > * ver : . iH " ’ 7" - . ‘ ey ’ : - » , 43 wer: ss ore r a? ’ 4h ; i i i $i P ii Thy q ’ $5; a ? t fo 2 es . 5 ; ; . ' rie a fh aes 7 - - yea yam WORK ON WATERWAYS : eo + f ‘ er eres Fit i= War Secretary eDiscusses Trans-|, | portation Problems Before’ |g . , a r ALL the People For — RIGHT AT THE- VERY BEGINNING OF THE SEASON — By the Associated Press. . ) = | their purchases se 5 tage of the SPE- BOSTON, Nov. 15.—In an address = y =A “es * ' f the ana ts hs Brn a SS, WE OFFER YOU THESE MARVELOUS FUR-TRIMMED St cee" ee ber of Commerce, Secretary of War = Weeks spoke with pride of the work nie of the army in developing the in- = , Q torr ers land wat@Pways of the country, en- _This is an event igustomers to attend. : | No matter w 4 See to travel, DON’T couraging the utilization of water) Xe motions ee & power and devising’systems of flood a control. Mention was callg@ii to tensive | studies of the port development of the country now being made by the Board of Rivers and Harbors. | Weeks said this work was attracting enthusiastic attention among the railroads, shippers and commercial interests generally. | “The most critical points m our transportation system,” he con- tinued, “are at the terminals of transfer between land and water carriers. Because of antiquated fa- cilities, the transfer costs are often greater than the cost of transporta- tion over hundreds of miles by rail or ship. The Boafd of Rivers and Harbors is conducting a thcrough investigation of terminal conditions, and is giving very valuable advice to committees, which can ! bn i oi oni a — Te i on wn in i i j ‘ , , pre . oh * 7 - ae Rak ee ghist oe letmaliael ee Seg Boe 7 a 94 dhe te . ‘G, W ’ P: yy Ag 9 ae ~ ’ Be $ et AY aft a / Das Sees rae. ‘ a Se ah Te Tete a presets mane reat Eh eS EES OLS Ee Peer Seeger Tete ne RES CMR Se epee vom Nat? 4 ita f aap For the High School Miss who Wants “ehass”’ AS well as ‘ ° " : + Py 4° ” ~ ° . Sale Starts service—tor the stvlish ( ollege Girl—for the ( onserv- Fashionable Promptly at ; 5 ' ; ; 9:00 on Our ative Woman who wants a fashionable, practical gar- ae her! ment—for the EXTRA LARGE Woman who wants her Materials You to Come |’ size in a BECOMING STYLE—Coats for every woma gl ge ize J CC Ul re L a 7 | is common knowledge that) utilizing our great re- sources in water power. | “It is necessary to harness this cheap energy. and yet to do it in guch a mannér.as not to interfere. our navigable waterways, with of our nationa] forests, | public conn es on on om i. nn ayeo — Silk Plushes had to study ge | proposed developments ot excess of 20,000,000 more than twice the Na nen cee Ne an tet ee development of resources uncer | in the preceding 20. “The greater part of this work of | examination and study has fallen to abe Wer Department.” — Lime mn. momo. om om Mm Mm in a ee nee By the Associated . ’ - §PRINGFIELD, IDL, Nov. 15.—If ; their feet on the -~ground, widespread prosperity wil! goon be here, Robert M. Cowie of New York, vice president _ a ‘American Railway Express Co., Ge- ; today in a speéch Yefore the ' NWoonday Luncheon Club. _ Explaining that the business of the express company was a commercia! barometer, he said its upward trend ‘ that all that was needed ‘for genuine commercial prosperity, were “cool-headedness, cheerful out-. look and confidence in the future,” | adding that every month, every week, every day showed some RE From Alvin Adams, who originat-| -e@ the express business $0 years ago carrying articles in a haversack & Special Purchase of Brass and Steel Beds Discontinued patterns and floor samples; all Beds are new and well built, various grades and makes. Subject to slight imperfections. Your opportua-. nity for a good Bed at an interesting price. é tT ¥ . Stamp ed $16.50 = Beds $39 ry Steel Beds $19.50 Steel Beds Table Covers—Buffet Sets- 312.45 $26.90 $12.95 Two-inch post, heavy filler Square cc ous post with é' ~~ e z . ° ° thece-ane ay: penal os nd seuare f . oe Square post with round filling , - ~ ne t N bwaree quarter Or fulJ size. - re ee ee "sen ad hi h- - + | oa In erpieces—Napkins rented center, very atiractive, | rods, high-post strle ~ fhe Economy aes gs re + -_ 19.50 Foster 3-Pi Amurittin Gale a eu ® A Sale That Cannot Be Duplicated $ Steel Bed. — $16.50 Brass Beds H JSiC t ; amily « a Three beautiful ; sn genn +, ; > . 3 mercerized indi mstitched for crochetin: Steel Beds $9.95 ‘$1.50 Nufashioned Si ney $3.25 Paris Clox Hose - an head ind. novwelt - ‘ +33 aw ro “ 3 h scarfs, buéf pkins to match. Make Two-inc! st. ball. +r} Women’s biack | 4 and ond q ty n early while the aassortment of sizes and des t and wo-inch post, dall-post stvie, ig ® and col 9t Sizes and design ia Eee ance F aay i. ° medium filling rods, satin or vel- Hose; first quality. Sige® © i ee Two-ineh post colonial style, vet finish, full size onty. S$%@ to 10......--+ +s elt +9 New York towns, Cowie said, § SC A Special Economy Sale Offering ot heavy fillers. il toda = ~ : a ee fe $25 Brass $24.50 Steel Beds $13.50 Steel Beds +150 ane $2 Siem * 5 onan Railway Express Co. trans-. rE 36-In. Covers 45-In. Covers 3-Pc. Buffet Sets i 3 $12.95 $16,50 $10.95 re more than $300,000,000 worth of & Sizes $4 to 10 tie 590 Hi 79¢ i. 49 Tein C | ation - ta | Value . Two-inteh high-pest stvle. two- Two ami one-half inch post, Two-inch continuous-post style, Women’s $2.50 : lling rods, velvet finish, full heavy fillers, extra strong, vase three-quarter or full size. Your 18x45 In. Scarfs | Set 4 Napl : 54-In. ae choice of wood finishes. = i (Third Fi N ats. ° peue AIC | Fine SOC 22 $1.29 aEERill oe 11 Women’s $3 All-Sil Value | Value : 4 @ia\ Se enpaeee Black all-silk fashione® ~ Ce nn nn i it i i nr pe First-quality lisle-top Gam in black. Sizes 8% to 10-3 "s $1.95 Silk Hose Women’s $2.50 Chiffon }fushioned thread Silk Hase: Extra Special! DH Y Da 4d BSaaeegin aia ime Stamped | S && | meeeenun bes DH HT | Linen Towels tamped _ s | ON ns 4 , ; Lisle-top full-fashione@s m Colors. J » agen , gunmetal and biack. rt Value Hose. Sizes 8% to 10. «+98 P NEW YORK » ¥ $1.39 Aprons a e | ; jaime! Oe il, Bh [eae =e | ec and 50c School Hese eluded ‘asian te ome b enti heee§ | vane . & Specially pur- , — ai eR Te RUE ToD it iia + sl ‘Black cotton ribbed 3 e Bronx, a lighted § chased for our great | ° aii oD to ode ACL iniaaes | Full-fashioned lisle-top , e@ dangling from the smiling » Artistic supid design stamp- Torn, lavender, green blue, Economy Sale The ; . ; haw id } >: : \ e a by = ba i | é _ - of Arthur Crawford. ed on tan linen and hematitch- | rose, colored Linen Toweis, iff | Siting: 5 ey a 4% oa oe tf y : ik Hie in i H | iz Tm black , lors. , | ed for crocheting on edge, Ex- new designs; hemstitched Rem. | are cut, sewed and : , hl umorist,. was found yes- &@ ceptional value. Exceptional value. } stamped Maa a bullet wound in the @ | —— -% ” a ee oe on : | | | Bulg | and a revolver q f cope TOR . ime quality cream i, \ aay a | 7 A . a S34) i ay Sil & ot and. ra T be R i ' e color a Pp Dp l | | ue } . . : Hose. Irregdilars “*-* -- is . piete thgm. Have hemstitched 4 a ap sar Pes a - neck and sleeves with bias bind- an : i: e values ing. French seamed and hemmed ioe bottom. Made of a fine auality white if: ook si i shape, family size, (Fearth vinnentcintemenmvesd with wood bettoms....
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rane Pe EL TP ET ee” TE Te Te ey es ee a - rc ia ay a 2 shi Nee : Tar Se Sabine Maa les “ - ae “yt 2% Se » an ry ay a Ree > é f > . . oo Be Tee WEDNESDA > wruNPSsDAY, "17 Y, “A ‘- * - . . ‘ oh NOVEMBER 15, 1922, g evEMBER 15. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximatel¥.40,900.' ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 99 = - qe lll 2 mm Sais Sees = ei ee i i oe ? ~ oe i ae ene ee eo ee ee is is = : Lateliiemti 4 | ass So eatll 1/0 BS. 8 2) 8) 8) e828 Be) Re: 2828 | men a cnieeettiiai ae ef e 5 ies es “ ’ 2.2 8.2 Ee. ee ee 28.8.8 6) 8:8 88k) 2) 68.8) 2) 8) 2S) i ae ie mn eae ef 2 8: a. Leek enne 2 B22 2Rac8 fant ; . | , : . : - CONFERENCE PLANNED i} Council Seeks Discussion of Ac- cident Problems in St. Louis The Store for : District. smuk or Yommmenee . - «-HERE’S A BIG SURPRISE FOR-FASHIONABLE WOMEN WHO me a ay oma their purchases now Etre of the SPE- hold an industrial conference Nov. CIAL COAT PRICES” . B49 HAVE THEIR XPECTED TO P i _— 28 to Dec, 14, inclusive, except Sat- oe 3 AY HIGH PRICES FOR FINE FUR-TRIMMED | aces mom ot 4 er: i > Fw which is to have a thorough discus- Our O at. opmers | Me. Y sion of the accident problems affect- _ This is an event we. iu fomers to attend. nat tie tgs ater? 1 ot',- staialbnin® 35 liga ing specific industries in the St. Louis No matter where vou Hr wa 46 travel, DON’T eset ae . 22 Fe: o | . Pe ee ee Pe a or eens * = : ty saet sso gets Ly ) : °* ** 7 * e . + + e 2 *,° "2s . > » * - : . ‘ . . . “* : -.4e Oot “ues eS ‘+ 2 . oe et : 4 eS ee ee a ; oe { ets bate le > 4 * , J % oar? 64 ie* f 7 WwW ry’: . » “9 rhs yo ey’ eS ns > ‘ $ . iS al T ‘St: my - ve aay “a gre er So ee Y > . %> ' P20 * at th *,«e* . ——_——— een e* Geer PN pe (tee GsaeGereras >* a 0 Ne EE mre OR I NE eR, ERR Me TT SRT RT Re bos mist eit eee i > (eA mei It will be the first conference of Bate “Shine | its kind ever held by a local safety council anywhere and will embrace nearly all lines of industry. The con- ference will be divided into 14 sec- tions and all séssions will be at the Claridge Hotel. The Safety Council hitherto has sponsored and conducted only genm- eral meetings on matters affecting | the safety of persons in industry. ~ That these meetings have been suc- || cessful is shown by a report of Carl »'£L.-Smith, secretary and minager. Industrial Fatalities Reduced. When these meetings were started, late in 1917, 110 persons were killed im ifidustries in the St. Louis district that year. In the first 10 months of the curren, year only 10 persons have lost their lives, the report show- ing that the number of fatalities In industry since 1917 have been grad- ually reduced. The employers of workmen have expressed satisfaction with the came paign for safety and have urged the council to have this conference so that there can be specific discussions as to safety measures in particular industries. “The situation ‘has become. Safety versus Production,” said Smith, “and the Safety Council feels that safety measures have been placed on an , ee ee ee RRL te i, OR eee + + Nie, - wb ere oe anal te lees ea HANDSOME COATS IN SCORES OF STYLES cere? Rich Fur There are smart Coats in plain, straight-line effects. There |PeoPte, extra e ° are models with pleated backs and big shawl collars. There are Nts, prone 8 Trimmings Blousy Coats, Wrappy Coats, Sport Coats, Beautiful Capes, |. Extra Service to Wraps and Jacquettes. Many garments richly embroidered or =e Passes At $29.50 trimmed with silken fringe and tassels. And EVERY COAT Coat Sale of Our 7 ai g ‘a2 7 “INE OTT RK History. Squirrel RICHLY LINED with FINEST SILK. ; tory P efficiency basis. We shall present Caracul $ rey G mo § $ 692 0 & +7 Te abe i \Y Beaver e ee | ee an, oe Mole ts ey 4 Y 4 ; BBS i | of : #|at the daily vessions what measures 3 a, ok? ee BR ie . oe j i— } other cities are taking to decrease W If { : 1. 1 Bee. a ie? iB ae =|accidents and will urge that the O : : - pw BS? an awe IE ay Ey ; = | workman be educated in the fact;that _ _ DAV fe ays Be a3 a man who takes chances is an un- Fox 4) Bye m Veo: |e Po, © safe man and a tangible economies ~ Fitch 4 The Material Yow | $f / ii} 7h" Ale Bh 4 | "Discussion of automobile act Op 3" W ant— :. Was € 122] 2 4 ee OE * WEA. -| dents will come under the Automo- ossum : 4 A oil aes The Style You At $49.50 Sits Want— * =s pe Y - . . “\ . ‘- o ; t= nN ore” as _ _ ~~ = Benet 7. ites nee ay a a - ~ aye, , ve. Oe . . ~ : rat og 'N ’ . as 2. . - bt ' A ~~ a ay” 2 a "4 ¥ - , t : s . { x = a > .* ad - ms S ™ . —_ . > - 7 - x : - a: . SS . - ea he “~~ hey t ~~. — asst aks 4 =. ya ae ae r. ~ . —-— ££ -— = - R — > J . d Pe. “ . ~~* >. . -« A . . . ’ , . ‘ ee ee. = . te : ‘ , ee ME. by 2 . . ~ 4 , 2a ae ae at a ~«. Ate SoS ee 8 a . a : ._ ot. Si . : . : PS ty —_ a ae * a” : - . 4 . —_— beg 4% . : > 7 S re. Woe % — ee ° , e ae ‘4 “ . - , ; ww Soe “ a eres Aes , ° : a s bekae J . - *e ’ 4 ad >. ** f » ” . 3 bs so ~ 755 i Yat 4 oe SS - d * okt nas ere’; . " °s - —_ - = a - > . “ . i ~ os «1% i 7 We, . - : ~ / * tad — ” : . = a ee: . EE ag ohh a ee cea : : ’ > . : - — - ate? : eet) oe ee 7 PME oi 60" “ . ‘ a AT}... s . yrs thes ; “= _ = ” hae . > _ > ryt wv - v Flin re * * +3 a bs 4 es . : BY ° wi Vligbes — ea , ——— ta, " 2 uo "pars oe a ay. oe ly wa" > * Sera ciate ON ade ae ORE ce Pek “ . “ -+3ee ae Dae 3 a) tal . J - , sapetsgne: Reemae ey t Be Dig aaa ar - BO > ial 6 -_—— ; ns3 «= Se ie on i+, ory : oe + Sag os sf . Z a a . od ‘ a - & ¢ ~ ' 3 : : " ' : : 5 0 : / '* ' : | 4 : Hy | : ii = ; ; 4 f ‘ ", " , iis si Ss ‘Australian Nugent) | the PRICE YOU iT 4), Dic, Medwmarang Secon we Opossum WANT TO PAY. | | Eee G. Meyer, president Meyer Broa. Drug Co., chairman. “id wy iy, Dec. 6—Iron and Steel Section, O, G Gy ae GE W. Black, vice president Fulton Iron | ) Ay ane A | VN PP GY: Y LX 4 ||Vamnty Gowns or CTS |B ore Te Ritombeive and Metat “- — 4 y Your Coat for a Reasonable Time. hi “hy Gy ee “= g j A, : ‘ . =| Goods, Robert E. Lee, secretary Au- Lita DD, ¥. Just 500 Pieces in This , ; | tomobile Dealers’ Association, chaire Thursday is Dress Day in our Bargain Ba é = j| man. Hundreds and hundreds of new Dresses added to this wonderful assortment to Great Sale Thursday . a ieee w. : ‘ : ae add zest to this event. Many high-class sample Dresses included. in some cases ; 1705 S| tennt than Ga; alee, 7 ro ys ede TES the price doesn’t cover the cost of the materials alone. : Dec. 8—Public Utilities, Blectrie eye. eee See Ae Silk d ( th D | F ' and Railroads, D. - a gen- > 7 as 5) a , PD eral manager of the East St. Louis as . . ie Sy ae is ; : MATERIALS : Special. TA te ee fa , Dec. 11—Laundry Section, George ul Savings in a ee | ‘ “DAR DOR mi By : #| J. Textor, president Home Laundry | 222 Canton Crepes Charmeuse Satins 7 VN S| Co., chairman, The Economy Sale | Hosier y f ) 1 ly 3. ree ' Poiret Twills Tricotines : gre Saale A : c. 12—Mercantile Section, Leo : 3 ~ Se tf | gra pee French Serges Wool Crepes {ricoshan | Made of soft-finished nain- : 2 fant pe Bie o rae: $1.50 Nufashioned Silk i es 25 Paris Clox Hose “a/) Years Velvet Combinations Lace Evening Dresses : sook, elaborately trimmed . ; s| Dec, 13—Candy Manufacturers Women’s black lisle-top thread’ tre can @ Aid ee STYLES | with Jace insertion medal- | : —= B) nee Dateey ete, ©. eee a oe. oe f 10 a ree eee BeautifulSideDrapes Lovely Long-Sleeve Effects ig lions, em- —_—_———— ae ee ee } ’ SE ie see. 1 Wee Metal and Bead Ornaments ioe @/ broidery and i Dec. 14—Printers and Boskbiad- $1.50 and $2 Silk-and-Wool ‘ | Sac) So. eee Long Skirts Flary Panels Uneven Hemline | lA beading, rib- “~ =: J }| ers’ Section, Frank W. Corley of Women's; solid colors and hem » Sm , hy, Le ee a |e For Traveling and Evening Wear bon drawn. =. —! f | _ P. Curran Printing Co,, cen eh Pecaost ae 4. yet | ;| Se fj \Business Wear Street Wear Afternoon Wear Gowns have yn . 4 TT adit diy imate iedineds OOM BO 1060008 s oH > Silk Half Hose Pe: af ee Sizes for women, misses, juniors, 14 to 20, 34 to 46, 45 square, ‘ Voy es ZR | Fach session will consist of ad- Women’s $2.50 Panel-Back iH blored seamless ee jt. by eae | to 52. round and V 4A = a Nh thn 99 =a , — dresses by office and shop executives First-quality lisle-top Hose, @D 9% to 11% necks: enve- 23 a : Flee o> in industry, as well as by some busi- ’ . > : in black. Sizes 8% to 10... Va and 35c Hose e/a $7 $10 Silk d (| th D 7 lopes in SY he ) with po ory room i gp ~ ; | €olored tt d - a | : BF ai : genera | Women’s $3 All-Silk § sat cotton and mer ee t; ee to I an 0 resses Ht strap and a Each day there will be a luncheon Black all-silk fashioned 7 gy 19¢ ee | eee MATERIALS 7 built-up Rs ee. _ meeting gt which an address will be — Hose. Sizes 8% to 10....-- VU . $1 95 Silk Tae e ee gs styles. 7 , : made. The luncheon speakers are Women’s $2.50 Chiffon Silk i Ashioned thread Silk Hose: Se WE ee Tricotines Jersey Storm and French Serge | — | ot. & ee bo Lisle-top full-fashioned H¢ : polors > | Ph Velvets Velours Silks (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) aere. Wicker M.Donnell, gunmetal and black. $ ; i | i: The new long-line Dresses, copies of many of Fall’s most director of the Associated Ii Irregulars . ° . 5 i Hose LN oh e 3 eee es ae | ee PETS , , Robert E. Adreon, — vice « Women’s $2.50. anel-Back . Oc Schoo Me er. ig desirable styles. All of these Frocks are delightfully new ameinins Meek a os 4 Full-fashioned lisie-top Silk Hé ee ‘cotton ribbed oe H § : —all longline models with panels and draperies that char- , § N | G tlets 2|W. Maclvor pastor Second Presby- (ae erga : $ ; 1% to 11 ne en i acterize the new styles, at much higher price. Sizes for trap ove ty aun terian Church; Daniel Upthegrove, ¢ : “sf to $1 W Hose Sf Dg fee women and misses, 14 to 2U—36°to 48. : . president St. Louis Southwestern ~ « 43 W 2% $2 50 Pointed- in Black, white (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) a Railroad; Charles J. Free, president omen s . pr ‘ Trreg 59 — | 6 7 | Associated Laundry Owners of St, Lisie-top black ingrain Silk i C . . Louis; J. H. Brandau, superintendent Hose. Irregillars q ft . — Famous-Barr Co,; Judge George L. , . - ¢ = | Mix and Clarence Howard, en ee 3 : Applique embroidered backs, adjusta- Comments She Ve ROASTERS = | } ‘ ; 16 © Gees a tg 4 ie” ‘Ss. A\/—— ble strap wrists; bolted thumb, in shades | , 3 og in oval shape; while omy Ne te ° aes 0 ee oo 4 P ae | ee Ge “a . , Ay of Asm. biscuit, ‘pongee, mode and brown. DRY OFFICER BRIBER ! CHARGED h 8 a : cea te —_ eke ” . . ~ Algminun. - 2 =e *¥ C] Novelty Strap Wrist Gauntlets | $2.50 Strap Wrist Gauntlets | §§) rormer Montana Director Is Repub- | + set 12) ; 3 bian Mocha end_ fine National Comuimitteeman. Sais g limit, Vee Full-length fine maeee oat oe Wrist Gauntlets 9 E, Mont., Nov, 15.—C, 1; & P. wale Bee finish washable Gau - . f ; ee . re Special. with gearl clasp, stite por ; backs, pique sewn; very @ur- : able; come in brown and “rete eoereneneneaeneneevnennreere lets in brown, beaver, mode, covert and biscuit shades $15 Coats $18 Coats $20 Coats $1.50 Strap Wrist Gauntlets | Velours, Salt’s Silk Plush, Silvertones, Polairs, chamols Ite Gloves with $ 1 29 tiful rid 95 9 _— rear sae eC 5 = 3 ° _ effect clasp at wrist. Gray, wriet, brow n, RP Coal Hods —beavy gzlya Sb. yl) mama Herringbones, Kerseys and Bolivia Capes brown and covert sahdes... beaver and white shades. —. == ed ye a Peaverette-trimmed Coats, embroidered Coats, fur-trimmed plush ’ Coats. plain plush Coats, plaid back sport Coats, 44-inch length T f 8-B id i ; refousse 8-Button Kid Gloves . : juniors; 14 to 46. sport Coats, plain Winter Coais. All sizes for women, misses and ted finest French Kid Gloves; overseam sewn wi 4 pela be Sin Maal RAR Only. From 10 A. i. for populist street weer; perfect sitting; im black ; Until 2 P. M. Only
Page 30
epee a — WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1999. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH had STLO'"S POST-DISP"CH ne eee 1 NEW YORK BOND MARKET . Scouse RALLY IN PRICES | NEW YORK STOCK MARKET a A Specia! te the Post-Dispatch. ; MS ‘ 300 ARKS RADE ON SEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange today were 1,187,600 shares, compared with 1,429, FF a Saleg to 1 m. were 510, 909. é , = | vane > ing es List of today’s individual sales (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange, W!' : net changes foz the dar: * ith the high, low and closing prices ani the | Re: SS ; \- i “Sto = d ; Net p - | Bees, SAS eaten! Hich.| Low. (Clow. Ch'ge. | __STOCK MARKET AVERAGES _ sane | | Setected Close Close Week Day's | INDUS! LRIALS. | st at Securities. Today. Leet. Ago. _b i_hfome ie | Bt om | 3S 1 7S |--«g: 20 Industriais.96 98 95.28 102.34 d ; Rate iSales High.’ Low. Clos>./Ch'ge Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Stl S.. 2 66 ig J Short Covering Pallowing, All Chi €--' 29 41%! 4155) 41% “3h |S Stocks and i "Net os): ‘2598s 65%1-8 ; aS he SS ~ ge bee | Div. Rate. Sales’ High. Low. ‘Close Ch ee. jo pfd new 5 96 95% 9 — ’ . Pn G9 31% 30% 35! =: 7 " : Brit E St 4 9% 9 — esterday & Declines Sup- AmBKNt_ 4 i Ks Be - isda th INDUSTRIALS. ° 2d pfa 7 1} 27%! 27%) 27%/— Am Bosch M 11° 34% 34 34 | $ *! siailinson ..) 26) 30%) 29%) 30%) ° oe 12) ett) ane . plemented by Buying—Ex- **2: te oa & leomd Xb van ae = e 1s 13 by in “4 13% . “. Beers M ene ° . |} on By Leased Wire From the New York 4°: js F- eet 18) 12% ON Le’ ee as) iis cae ae eis |Dome M2 | 34 40% 40% 4 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. }am Lin Oil _ ‘i 31% + tes — «¢ ) Sex Sea OG 483) 18% 17%) 17%:— %& | - M&S pfd 5 3.53% 53% 53 . - | do pfd. .. of aes + gage. oe. t 7. f+ 7 i © tj | A T° Co 6 694 RS 49 sg YORK. Nov. 15.—The Eve-iam Had 4 3115 (113%115 82% i SO 120 17 Lit tt 1ii})..... [Granby Min 4 2345 22 23% hing Post. in its copyrighted finan-,am §& R Wc 15 7% is tts 7 | item Bins & 1 : : . Gt NO ctfs 4. SS 33% 32 33 | : at apatl 26@| so % | 1, 135%) 14% (15% tay t cial review today, says: [Am He ce! 50 38 * 5381. 138% —1%& | Mont W = ede | 9 21 20 21 . 4S pis ¥. 1100 Low 1900 a N =} o ? ion re a i’ ‘a : . « ~ ee — in - CASI .. e 1 .. 3tu that a rally was in order and short!) do8 12 1415@ 147% 148% °2% | Nat Condut oi a} 1; 2) © * do nfd 8. . 7 = , covering. supplemented by some good; co rrr ds 2106 8105% 105% —I1% )°""s, fi 100 100 . ° wfiron Prod...) 3 40 | 39%) 30% /\— buying was apparent from the start. 4% °°, “*s & as foal arai. «iN Y Air 13; Si%| 3e | 3 i—2h Cop | 49 32 | 31% 32 ca Opening prices were, Im fact. fre-:am Woo! 7 49 ¥4 933 94 + *I% 4 t., “3 re 45 + #5, 46 *s a — “pong + 2 4 quentiy a point or 2 higher. And al- Am WP pf 2 2m; 20%) 20%: ° *% I... Pel” 2 Bo Be Sw, _—. = a A gt . though these gains were geradcdunily | Assets city 1 i 1 1 — y am 4 of “- ‘ ak - 2 * | Magma 7 31 20 1, eaten into during the morning 1! ey pel oer . 7 a : 4». a te er a ) rts ; 3 2314) 33 23 '5 ° 4, . Ps l iv Were reinstated ard added to in the: a): Fruit wo 2 1% ° 2 1 vit ha «= R ti 2%; 32 i i Stecl_{ 102 39, a afternoon. Toward the close rails) do ctl . if 2%! 2%: 1% mio Be B os} 8% 5 oe Led tg 14 10 10 Were fractionally higher and active | *' ae aa ™ . oe * oo 3 o Ie reg +4 a E] pS 6 7 ane 4%: 4%: 8% % ep-og.e St! 12! 254%! 24 tle changed. Call money remained at frown Shoe 4 57% 55 oT\y— & Ag 4 - 23% 7% 23% “ a on soe 46° 47%, 46 ca 7 . 2) 9: a: Sigg i ncitp ag “ 5ST& SES * & ‘ io ag Mt jae Pass lil \—=—¢\% | Proi & Re 58 4 41% ° Snelt 3+ 3 52 rapid, again lost ground slightly, be- | oe: pee | ase eck! acu * PSNIS . . aa "| aku. ~ pfd@ 3% a. “3 : i ft i . > 3 2 : “2 3 84 95%, °15}. 2 I 7% i 47% ng o §% po nts at 4.55% cents. Col Gr raph ' ° 3 24 2%' © % ,Punta Ale Svi 1S 42%) 41% ' 42% °1% | ; Bs. 643 1905 \ 103% 1041 French francs first sagged slightly} _ do pid = er 10% iC %' 10% °° & | Pure O ctf 2 23 23%) 27% ' 27% — % | , rid 7. 8121 120% 1° 20 & and then rallied and were *% point |? S* ‘OO | Teg) TA —1l w | Reis cif P 17%! 17% 12%) *2% |; SO = 32° @2 59% ~ ~ | Goi & EG pe Ws 103 194% *1% fo. ane 4 Lie : S23 i St ~ Sac 8 = , ae, higher at 6.55 cents. Belgian francs} “5: > = R 6 - : ;Rem FT . 6 33 Se chi 4 — O86 %' 16% s ‘ S ommp i 4 , | 2.8, an Ce . Pi : . ™“ = al . ~ Wine aaa -_ gained 5% points at 6.20% cents and|Com S A i i 48%! 48%! 28% /— %& oe = 3 2% "4 “12% i —_ -6 354) 34 ome ( rar . . : ‘ : 32 ~ Ba 2.3 ‘ 3 4 - j~ —~ * vi el Sterling lost % cent at $4.46%. The! "* _ a’ ost rth 135 "use%—3 . T B 3 65 56%) 56 56% — oh 2 continentals were little} Con: Can .*. 18 96% 34 Yow “ie | RDC £13) 39 5343) 52%) S3%'— % KAILKUADS. changed. but generally firm and| eniey rm 4 12 i it — & [San Cee 8S So Sui (2ut 2uT ey Arbor i i: —— Geman marks commanded 81% of a} .cseen2_v 4. los 47% 40s 46% ° X% {Sav Arms % i7 i6® 14% °° %& le a iv i r — ons > -s ‘= RS 1iOo®%&® 611 ° \ jsSaxca Met 7] ax 4h, 4h, es ae ae flavy Com &f 6 32 igs 24% 27 % OR. | een ve, Rew t ‘ a “ . a % “The commodity markets continued de pfa 7 "1 122% coe is ize Bea? | pmo xm = = a 30% t $ ig - a oF vu 40.104 55 Lou =6 to be quite Interesting. Wheat again|/ ts 5 .. 24 11% 10% 10% — Kisco Aas 4 94% 93% 94 LF: Se) Be Showed strength, December reacning/.°."".-- Wi 34 Sime 34 8 Wisin OF 2... 175 22 31%/ 227 _°*& ---.+| 40S, 40% 444 a new bigh price of $1.19% and after | ———--_—_—~_": ~" ss% | -% c 7 ik. Javdhem ..| 2 tS%: 26%. 27 a | Skelly Oi Ss 84 9 9 ° a ~i 492; iv receding % of a cent still being up | ——— ce Spe oR = .— = wc & ; 38 38% a Uiee cf .-; AU, id%y, dbx 1% cents on the day. Mere reports a | 3 - s oe *® Isoicer Mfg 3.418 18 18 ° & fac 10; 38,161 1se% isu of a 215,000,000 bushel crop in Ar-/ Dupont 8 S187 65 (57 —i do pfa 8 1) a0 20 Oe. lus & a --. re) 2 ; gentine found an offset in the cabies oo | sg b+ $4 $= ae. “4% — rat bc - ss ye 129% 129% — & “oe om + J a. 2 i lec § ; 28. & . 634%, ° & ;SteTl Prod -s 2 ARSw ST% STH — & - ri 4, 7345. Ts? from abroad —— gees thati ru Corp a) 30 ee euiSs WS 4 455% 55 | Bau ak 3 oa ge Germany mus ave 2.000.000 tons/Enai john 5 12) 86%!) 85% S6%! 82K [Strom 4 + 50% 49%) 49% * % —_ + of 06 of our wheat. Traders on the short do pii 7 41184 j1lls AlKR&i © & [Stud Lliett | 5161244 127% 122% 24 “4 baad 3 +%s side were prompted to cover and se P a “ B+ e8% 914% *°2% -_ pta« 7 a seem. ee ji... res rs Aw lus sh C 36.1153 «1135. 82%, | Sud Boat 23; 7 6%! TT! * ¥ | 20%) * ~ aah r) — - : oJ a brought a Sharp reaction in the 3"... 2 38% 38% Be. Tex &@ G4 | 204 82% SRK AMH—2%j} do Bpe pr, lu dd oe 2 do pfd 7 4'95%185 |'95 *1%/T PC@O1 60 20%! 19 | 20 7% pe pf ws ie early trading. However, after theiGen Cig 6 . 1 7s “@ ~2 °1% | Timken 3 °5 21m 9 4 ° % Man} — vie — | —2 ; or Tt.F ry - ” en | 244 ” _ December futures had sagged 9 o_o? Sete. 7 come fies fiee).....§ ees Oe a eS i 5 DLA 84th Sie i¢ a points to 25.39 cents it rallied strong-/"*? F'ee_ S 9175 (174 I74#H 824] °g Aaa Bode “iv 38 «& — ase 129% *1 ly on renewed trade buying and bu!- ge : _ a ON 10% 8 UT BS fea 27 1 saau ane aan a? —— + pe } ood! oot a io Jat nfd 8 3 95% 954 95% — “4 E&éwi 10 314% 31% 314 and activity in the industry as a/Herop Wot il. 2 21 ani, 2 ey | Ya-Car Ch. 8 24%) 23%! 24% '— & + naa 3 ana Si %& [SV 11 81 ; — do St age and Southern iron is = in : 27% 17% 17% -% | wie & Co " $7tb SAM gem . tad 43 94% 92% 80 ow quot at $23 a ton. Finished i? 17 48 + ih tate ee © Wilirs Over 10 5% 5%, 5% ent NYC&@StL 5 6 &3 $2 > steel prices.are. however. more stable |; Kar & Ca 1° 43 s0% a7 bes Copfd . © 29% S94 "8h — o lst pf 5 1 98 | 98 98 an@ the trade is continuing to await|x 4 Gauri. & Su Sy eu & de eek s | saan teen fee | *2 LES Bem 42, 26%) 32 1 39 the Stee] Corporation's first quarter| Kelly Tire { 78 42%, 40%, 41% *1,|/ Worth Po # 4 314% 21% MARL a Ww att wile itkeleee _ prices for sheets and tin i with me tT: + m= 4 64° ° %& a. ne B ~ 1 66 68 66 — & Pac 5 =: “9% PSB. e. resz. ‘ 6 ” 4 1": > &% rigt t A ; I a Q 40 467 ; - ye : j flee Rud 2 25 ' 26%/ 25 1° 3 METALS AND PQUIPMENTS. @o pr ped &} 1) 6" | sq) oe : ‘lig & Mi2 82295 18 195 (% | SEP UD myit 1S pfa 5.) 1) 67% - Dry Goods Market Review. (f2-"5 S¢,) °S 188 188 186 SN [ae room = molsanitiqisse ep | PR W Va esas ay * gy : In ct ? >2 ° x —_an a = - ~~ > a. *, ?! Qe ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. —- Wiles i 38 ’ 50 "i Be | ey ao ing 3 ; yh. , * —s °- + fiend a s =. 82% ~ mw TORK, Mov. 15—The trading tm j Ore Co 1 S160 158% 1160 1s | Am Smeit 19) 54%! 54%) 54% 100 do Let pfs 3! bei te a portions today, treders holding offto await} G. * pris i st st os ix ee 2B: 18%! 16%'— & | fail pfa 2 27%) 27m! ery es the action of the market for the raw staple | ——— | me ; aid L@sF SO 23% 2 23 » 4. 1 44 4. Prices, however, were very firm and there / _ , ¥ . w +4 —_ : tas 1A 323 Fly) Be . wae some business transacted tn nearly al!) | a M Sil ti! rtd & 54%, ' wea | ver || Lead, Zinc and lis ac. “Sul t | hele line’ tncluding grint cloths, sheetings. sa- oney, ome s i3 5% 5 5m © ge . pftd 260 x a teens, Grills, twills and Aap checks. ™ > & —y¥- Caring Hoes Association Lead was unchanged in St. Louis today at pe 65 23% 278 2 . There was some shading quotations at proms w oe to individual accounts | 6. 90@6.92%,c¢ per 100 pounds. — 18 #@2 1% % second ands but this was of minor pro- 4 00 000. debits te bamk and bankers’ Slab zimc also unchanged at $7.32% per . 6 65 9O% say “ie . sy ped $15,500,000 making a total of / 100 pounds. & Pac 24 243, 33%, 7 rt NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—c ird Av .| 3 16%! 16 i Raw sitk was quiet here today and also NEW YORK, Nov. 15 —Call money steady: | Electroiytic spet and fe ae oie. Law pe ‘9 164 6, — in Yokohama with nominal quotations ~ egy Ay reins: —_ 5. closing bid 5: {Tin firm, spot and nearby $37.1°. futures Oe 1 35 55 down about Se on all grades with XXA at | fou A'S v st ~ al _—- loans: aaninst $37 75 Irom. steady. prices unchanged. P 10 “ 77'142% 140u 11 $0.55: XXF at S850 best No. 1 X at {collateral 60-00 deys 5: four-six months 5: —_ gaa a —_* 25 , Zinc. firm, Unt Ry Inv 4° 12 17% $8.47%. Kanes! No. 1 at $8.35 and Canton | me commercial paper 4%. mate Asie. we set | 326 _ | 26 14x16 at $7.90. PARIS. Nov. 15.—Prices were firm on the! LONDON. Nov 15. —Standard nt Warash . a2 8 8 kta Rourse tofay. Three per cent rentes 59f/:62 los f: 34 7 peer, spot; do pfa 31) 284!) 23% . 49. Euchanee on London 66f 65. Five| ito i5e, futures ivl Se. my are at oy aes do pti B 7 18 \ 37% e Der cen “nm ; 40c The dollar . “ + wees, st = : a > ee > at 14f 95c. setemaes ph Boy ylang EL SSS te 08. te te on wp jai ba | eae eg NEW YORK. Nor. 15.—Foreten bar sil-}17s 6. : iteres £50 Pac | & 1T% 1A% Sin } vec 65% %; Mexicen dollars 494%. SEO se do vfd 6 2 5s 38 me | LONDON a a a ay p | Ounce: aes _ ae ee See e'-*% : New York Coffee. do vf4 ..' BR 1ay Bt a months” Bille, Sa? 11-18] 2 “IyY TORK Nov. 15 —Coftee, Rio No. Cent. 1 28 ‘. ‘ utures steady; | ones 9.58c: May 9. 07c. ¥: December —Nar-sage Pg — +E x- Divtdena tePaq rtiy extra. This is one of the many attrac- $100 AND $500 tive features of M Citi ce C UNICIPAL BONDS ties Service 0. 7% Geld Debentures ek eee Fe to i investing pub- . cGay we release Series D & smail issue of Pine Biu®, Ackonene, Pare- 6 m - Other features tnclude valuable eal 6 Gate eons To upo n comversion privilege and month- # fm these denomfina- ly, quarterly or semi-annua! in- _ a, See are oe 30 cured by taxes trre- terest payments. vocably levied against —_ all real property with- Installment arrangements for in the district which Kingdom of Norway Sinking Fund External 6% Gold Bonds. Due October 15, 1952. Price to yield about 6% Circular on request ppt Lyn GOV ERNMENT BONDS. Du High. | Lo we. ig wv. ——— io SECURITIES. High. Low. RAILROADS. CCC&StL 6s Ser si SECURII LRITY. High Low. Closé. |] LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS, — ~ yee he He Oe be oe Oo GH Oe A) et ~ oe re éx Certa: in- teed - t Pfd.. 7 dL a > els Scohke os Meet Pt me SES BRR fe iT %So. PP ar ~~ vt hae ~ TF TR TFT ~ et ae $33 +? - - Mt P- § S2ef2uH ae a : > be be bes = f, Grown Shoe € om. sdatiot moment U Pee Cus SING QU [6 QUOT a ce Louis Union Trust geasonable ! gufficien ls who. overextended in the rise during the summer) in the early autumn, Rad} to get out as beat OC et et ee oe " — wens for again Seally Deer driven uld. mt times [ike this valnes are fost of. and it is simply nward erence. contian 7g) AG aS | — Elec id Gran) te- a metail ie ie dow enti! the victims of the ¢ h oa ES ee ae 2 Waen | 7, x 4 Mfg. was we Dk oR 8) ' a om -Giatce g ~) ed this showed Kinioe! h Long [! istance 5s = the inv , Ts - (@ment 6tes (S500y IRREGULAR PRICE RANGE TO WHEW. YORK -_-———————— NEW TORK. Nev. 1S —Treé@ing was r¢ opening of the estie: i the ring brought i ~ base jaecks were compelled as a measure of self-protec-! a but acct trade ras « lupe there ‘was a areat deal ef covering Bros. ama Nationa! Lead. | Jannary conte o 5S #2 c er ‘within 12 c vs: "yer ape ae of the confusion the opening can be obts A much “9 Tce ber sold 70 touched 25 23e. fallies from mee notably the case Prench bonds, flares fer Deceniiber that 140 peints from : The early raliv met q reac’ "fom around 25. The for pibuortevamesneneenmeteiecalll and Bordeaux > There were renew ,oft = easier wpat basig at oe civics iam Yr refusing & . a ~ tages Fronded to 2.9%e | ary during the early afternoon, @& “he mc and points net hi gher om continued coverm™ = Seder heavy 2: 3 ay a ) ~~ izing st this level, but the nasal a |= steady around 2 o'clock, ani ithin 9 or 10 panes ot the co ; oT. sr eT DRI DV IADv-k ¥’ BEN ba - ‘2 o2ya9> TT Set Es adie ~~ 3 further “Both january a Was taken ~ med |26.17e to 28. 70c ard "Yiarct See a “NEW YORK, Nov 4°0Nu4A a ee a? a 444 St. Louis Spot — cott m was oo thal miding. 2K hte: ae ee } ? y \ Foreien coche | to the Post-Die catch. NEW YORK, Nov. 135. —Following is to- St of foreign exc * ps 8 Guetations: | STERLING og oe =f Some time. a hee gp 0013 "gc. hma »— et hd apraeses oe ample. ve De q JEFFERSON crTy. authority by the | to se il $3,000, 900 face value, ‘oO pe denture of trust July & man “ec CZ HO- SLOVAKIA ‘par 20.3e per crown)—~ lcents "per mark )— the Bonds are to not be less than S87 value and accrued tpterest. S. O. of New Jersey NEW YORK. Nov "per ‘cont of ial Baified fracti ondlly. quart arty dtx idends ono? . «6... 98.90 98.10 98.10 F* -- 1952-47 95.10 93.10, 939.10 KX SLild +s mf -4 7 v7? 90 ¥7 90 v7 vw a e- 1927-4. Wy. wet) v7 he! v7.90 US kL ist 4%s [J f%s (1952-47 98 54, 93.04 93.34 , ees 98.34 98.04 98.34 /ft%* 4927-42, US lu 97.90 97.88 U S L, ls 44s - | + livcs YS 50 VS SR 9S. 38 5347, juz: 9870 9790 98 | 4's 1935-38 5.50) 98.14 98.30 ae 2. & 43 \ CTURY B 7 % 27-42.” 98.10 97.90 97.98 | baa —peag ee BONS. USL 3d 440 °28 98.60 98.38 98.55 | 14% 1999.09 100 20 100 26 100.30 100.30 USL 34 4s r iE 2 ec lose = 100.06 100.02 100.06 100.0% hk ey 98.24 | Ut ’s 1947-52, 99.50 99.16 99.50 Si. 4th i 38 ebteet 95.44 9814 98.32 = les.! SECURITY. High. Low. t'es. 38 98.44 98.14 98.30| MISCELLANEOUS AND INDUS- . S s,°23.100.30 100.24 1u0 36 | — LCSV 4%\s r 23.100.10 99 YS ¥? as | ” TRL AL BON Ds. US V 4%2,°22.100 06 100.02 100.06 | ol Phil Co r 6s "34. 994 v9 LS VY 4%s reg 90.86 90 wal po ote - = aa =e YS dy ~—e @ eswens § s 9.) - ABs. we * - & +o 878 Us aw 4%s. —— is FAIS cd is "$7 102% 102 7 47-52... ..00.56 99.16 99.50; f Prod 1 Sahni 1-108 Lut % b} * . - > -_ | uo 4 “ar ¢ FOREIGN BONDS. Be tees ew Arg ‘s 27... .100 %5 99% 100 cis 37 -.... 95 94 Beigium 7 ‘4s “45 wy vs vy | 3 Rep L1&s 5s 40 914% 91 iS do Ss ‘41 99% 95 og o Rob & 73 "42. 93! s+ do és ‘25 .. 935 v4% #5 ~ Roger B 7s 42. WO ' BS ? Bergen 8a 45 ..109 108 109 5S & Co 7s ‘42 100% 100% ‘Berne Ss ‘45...10S% £105 1U8 |} IS C CO 54s 25. Os 97 —. SS Ve a ae v3 93 | 33 SC O 7s r ‘37. . 100% 99 Bordeaux fa 34 77 19 76% | 38S PL Ss c "47. Bil el ‘ raz Ss, '41.... 96 93% 95 | 16 3 3¢ H Ss 41 99%, 9s 2s rta ‘S2 SY S5 4 &y | 12 SP RS 7s ‘41. 964 9+? Go sarge . . 36% ae ee s7% 6 SBraT 3s *4 94 4 - “hie 26....101% luis Wiwe!] 15 G6 a@Ec Gs 26 on hile e ‘41 13 perzs 127s i “ “hua ‘ os 6 Ss Os : eS ' ~ "3 7 oS Mill Se "tO ar. OT i do &s ctts “46.108 i. 3 re ' Tage 731 106 103% “hinese (zovt hy ie ¥ ‘ ws 5a cn ae 2 513 51% wa oe a vt Se en Sie Situ” ee as | 2 2 Bt tet Ze '4h 205 |. 108% z-Si & ‘ol S86 Sp ™ a2 r p Re 5B gs oo sae en. 5 OF 7 OT os . sire iV~ Ss U~ do ty 4 ‘42 . tot te to — ‘ ae ea 3 4° Gass us [Dept s Ts t 3 a3 =] S24 x. ‘ \ 2 MH . 1 a 103 % bom Reg Ss ‘SS. Vos vd tee Pa Mt Liv is loom of Wan oe. ~SREI os ~4. 9 My ¥9 *s iss notes 29. .100', 100% LOO 2 S Ge cfs ‘37. Ol GO +4 Go Se 26. .... U9 % ft) 4 by | S USk Tigs °30...108% 108 ado Se 31 c Ooty GS 4s as ss SR Js a? . . a8 7, ~s do’ 5s ‘31 . wy 98%, gost, | #1 C S R Se '87 &S 7 : Dutch E I rets 1 USSR&M 6s “26.100% 100% 2 BE rey. 2% 4«4+91% «28 33 USS s f 5a '63..102% 102 Go rets 6s “62 92%, Sie ' “#4 U P&L 5s "30. 90% m1) French 7*z ‘41 94 21% 83%; 1 VC Ch 5s "26..100% 100% ench "45 96 93-5 G5 % i V-C ¢h 6s "24...100 100% Haiti 6s bie ae 06 's OF . Gt +4 16 : CC’ 7s 8A 4° baw 85 ‘so Jap 24 46% “SD BZ wz rs . = -@ @ : Fas ser li 4 31 TOM 79 78 * War's - 90% 91 na 6s 77 Ns 76 7TO% 2 Val ac & Q O31 Q31 Marseilles 62 “34 76% 75 16% 1 3 War S$ & Se 44 tae eee exico 5s "45... 49 4s 48 2 WPP%;°'38 .102 192% Mex large S S84 47% 47% 47% $11 WU 61s ‘36 log% 09 - Mex +s ot as ow J+ “3 BO | 32 West El 7: 37 lor 2 TT Neth rcets 6 Dan OS % DS Xs ~~) ™ oe A 4 ‘ t - .* Norway Se '40..110% 1091, 1084s | of w a cy, fie apf OO s+ 100% rway Gs .. 100 He *. nngad i 41 -_ we ane ans a ‘ o2 re | ru vt > . ws a Queens Ts 1 ..107 106% 107 en = oes a Go ¥i's veens 6s cf “47.100'% 100 1lOdtg | > Wil & Co Tks Rie Gr de S 844 96%, M6 Ly WA hy a 103% 102% Rio de J Ss “46. YR", $3 % 4.3 by Rio de J 8 cf “47 Bt S34 94%, F: AIL ROADS. Sao P ¢ Un Ke 5% 3 102% 101% 192 l> © & O ref bs "95 S84 i * 2 Zurich 8 “45. ..110 109 110 “a & Eo oe i ee 2a Ss ns 4 ane S & |) gid 4s i= ~1l 1 ISCELLANEOUs AND {spus-| $ 5.52.72 335 31> wen TRIAL BONDs. | § Bee ts PLERWy : - -_ -_ > _ aut * “~ 6 Ajax R 8s °33.. 97H 9715 O74 | 4 BAO 4s TACd “59 68 2; AAC Ts ‘41 .lUS’Sy luS% 13'' GRAOBNsS SW 1 AAC Ist cv Se cw “So 91% oo 28 sae oT aT 21 BRT refed ge ate. an 3 lst 58 ‘47. 92% 91 “Ss eh at el Am Suc % 7 { i‘; xix 101 “3 i ~ Ee) ist >3. ~') Sl ". s) ™ ~ AT&T ct Ss 41 96% tee5 Pa yy Bs n Sou 3s. 62 Le 993 oo do cvt 4 33.101 10 101 ; @ Can: N 7s 40. 110% Flv& hit do col 4s “20... SOs UO hy 4) % 2C N @ 6'39'96.111 110%, 1” P 6s 39 84 &4 S4 sf so an OP Ss. perp 79 78% «868 Antor J U M evt re, *R f Fs 7% SS Bi To a Gs rts ‘67 .... 75%. 74% 74% | 22 Cot GR Ga°39 100% ~~ 99 A &Co 44s Wwe Wh Bey) HZ CP im ree i 49 6, SSR OBS! 1 Atl Ref ced Se 25,7 5 &% Si 58% 6h, | CSS Sinn nS 98% 98% 98% | 5 C£°O rs 3s, (29 95 85 95 S B of Pa 7s “45..208% 108% 1081, “5 &_° 6 Se 46. 94% “83% 34 1 Barns. Ss A ‘31.102 luz ee Ph ae ot Bee > [ee ee 6 6h lM UR ea ce ol oS ee 3 Beth th Ist ext | ”% CRO cen hs . ot} ~? ~ ‘ ‘ 3 CB en 4a 58 ST art 7 “TT s ~~ ape OY ne 99 . _ gen 2s. 3 # _ , : 4 do ref 5s 42 = ++ ti ~~ ! = we Fas Oe ts 99 "9 99 7 | 3 de Gs “45 .... W ey 6%! “sacar Coo! oe 79%. 6 Bk BE to aD °66.167% 107% 107% / at coe a TBS SS CBS ® Han Ed Se “40... 96 Os % 9475) In oMEese Fas ‘a9 , &. ~ wae C% ie + ek cv Se "S1.12i + iis’ iit a - 29 re 4! 2 Chile Cec Fs “23 liv® 109 li log 61 CM&sP = ss ‘S jo col tr ts ‘32 96 95 95 %& -. Sew ee * in Gas 5s ‘58.. 967 96% . 96% 222 CRI rfe 4s ‘34 8&2 A in G@E 5% 61 98 yh ae 2 Chi U S 4% = "83 OH ’ Col Ind §s ‘34 Ti y re a7 i; IIc U 8 6%s 65.113% 112 (oi G&Ei Ss ‘37 ry ve, v6 hb. ? Oy came Celi G&E 5 st “27 94% O+ G4 % 9 do StL D 46°90 79% -a 7) Com P 6e ‘47.. 389 sy 89 — saatiiabiatlidibeniaiiet Comp-T RK 6s "41 97 87 Py ' i Cen t M os su BM Ly ssl, Rx My 6 Coms Power Ss.. 92% ae G2% | | ( hica tock es 6 Cr vor & § 6 +2 G34, 93 G3 | go S Sal S Cuba CS § st 3u ST% S54 ag ! A a . 5 ay ist 107% 107% | Special to the Post-Dispatch. a > ee a ‘ ‘. : ae 1 G El deb 60 '40.103% 103.” iod t 638 a 68 1 lil S deb 4% 5s "40 914, 91 ~ a%i "mn e Motors.. 10% o's 1a" Ind Sti Se 52 _.109 99%, 997, ss See ae ee a rs Int Pa SeA “47. &7 Bey «9635, | = Sagar Mot : 120 120 Int Pa 3s B ‘47. 87 S84 =| 10 Godehaux ... 12 12 12 Kelly $ T 88 31.1074 166% 160%, | 1-9 Goesard H W274, 27% 8 271 Kn&Ceo cv7 %°36.100 100 109 _-2 Fart sS &€ M. 95 $5 85 Lack Stl 5s °23. 99%, G4 7% 99 ‘+o Happ Motor 21% 20% ot Lac Gas rt 5. 34 924 @2 2 92 % “JO inland Steei.. 4 +4 44 Lie &@ M 7s °44.117%3 117% 117% 25 Il Brick 77 7 Lori! Ss ‘51 CH ty 96 1, 96 ty 245 Libby-MeN 7% 7% - % Mag ¢ 78 *3?.11°2 lil L1l1% | I4l Midw p i..104 163% 104 Mn S db 7igct"42 97 97 7° | 245 Midw Utit ..46 Goalie Marind © §s 31.103" 103 103 90 Midw Ul ptd $3% 83 3 Mari O 7% ct'31 104 104 104 200 Mitchel M ” o - Mich St T 5s "24 99% eo y AQ % 1105 Nat Lea new 814 “§1 ” Mi@ St cv 5°38 $§%5 884 say 187 Philisborn .. 39% 29” 4 Mont P i % t e ? 1 Phitemet — » Se 39 : st 5 47 96% 93°. s 100 Phflipsh pfd 99 4 99 1 99 NET &T is § 2.400 Pick &@& (oe oan > oS “SS ..i-.. Th, a7 4.510 Pie2 Wie . © 30% St 3 NYEC + G40 41 109% 108 109 ‘17s Poe Os 2306" sk oe é GEIL — : a - _ 48 — os 7% 97 ont Pub ave pea. SS 6 NYT ¢ Ge ‘49.205 104% = 105 400 Reo Mot”. 13: 13 0 do g 4s 3. 93'5 3 9 1.070 Stew-Warn. 53% we ‘ do ref Ga 41 194 192 & 1064 650 Swit? 2 3 1o7Tt to; Nlag F P és ST.192% 102% lal 1.785 Switt Inti - 19 _ Go Ss 3 aay fay ss\ 135 Sta Gas pftd 49 aay) = NAE Ge rr °52 82 8% a3 190 Thomp JR 45° 48% 5 Nor St P Ge “41.191 190 191% | 100 Temptor ¢ Lt 1 1 Go ist Se ' Ol. 93° Oru | 230 T° _ ee os ha « - . - - + 1% . Raat ba & Ca: 4. AH % 1 Ner BT 7# "41. .19 10F% Oo 10Te 600 Tn Le . an a0 . Oe SS Se Sr 106 103 106 MUTLe& Remssy 49% - Cc 4's re 103% 106 z +f T “4 > — % 106065 > TL & R 7F a% 4 Otle Sti Se “4 ‘ oa & O83, 200 Wah! pe * ee > Otis St Tigs “45. S2%, S21, 92 % 400 Went Knit... "ox ee 1 PG&E! Ss “42 .. G1 25° 91% | 1.255 Wrigley ._..111 . or 7 PTAT Se .. ae 5 Yei Mts B.199* ind Bmw y MS. "3) 10a” 90% 91 /_ 1.460 Yel Tax! __TL% st ac | AF * : — 4 PAmMP&T 7s °20.102\% lotus - # | Feenk colon, 26, 000 shares. - Ss om I tT par Common tow Post-Dispatch. a Correspomient of the YORK., Nov. 15.—After two) today of consideral auring which further liquida- meg had to be absor a fresh attacks by e decline had to be met y market experienced 4 = the minds ef bed on a Opera ors | uncer- : iar 2 eth 4 hy : ne - * turv: for) ' the” most i- istic the qu¢stion was and not outs! de cond main thing which pr esse 5 vai ~ + fe 72. eet had in mind again today’ possibie extent of the forced t that pools their sacrifiee se! or : New Haven breke sharp'y Meet hour, and this had a eifect upon the other rai’s. Bestrials, which gave the best account i a themselves were Studebaker, Bal a-} min Locomotive, the can shares, the, issues, Corn Products The Bond Market. better tone was in evi-‘ Meneé in the bond market today. 11 instances there were sharp yesterday's lows. with : the both the 8 and the as gaining two or three points i" i. first half of the day. issues, the Lyons, San Francisco med incomes sold higher. fm Line 6s. however. were notaBly | Meek The Seaboard bonds have not m on te two previous or not this liquidation was was mot considered. tt was thought. their Frenes Marseillss 63 also rallied.’ De-} ve eeanenst of Seine 7s, however, made ot ow before they. weeced. Paris-Lyons- Mediterranean G& which were so weak yesterday ransaction, raHied to-+§ fr. Belgian bonds shared the. im Preverment shown by” omy of Greater @eeensiand 7s were other foreign is- arket TeMPemes to sell higher. ‘Much interest in the course of Liberty After opening lower with the secon’! *%4S. going below $8, Srned upward. This may have »* me, im part at least, to reported de- @ials from Washington of publishe’ Fe feports that President Harding hadi Pehanged his views as to the s®idiers” Bonus. There was some display ©: Pstren ah in high-grade railread is- weues. Atchison general 4s, New York | a Centra! Ss, Canadian Pacific deben- 2 ida i mare 48. Penna general i%s and @eeeorthern Pacific 6s all made geins | Seuying orders from out of town, i} was reported, were re was alsa some inquiry from) . ce companies. In speculative! weeues the Erie bonds taiso sold high- | Trading was more active than The three series of - Semvertibles, the general 4s and the , Prior lien 4s, all gained ground. St,} adjustment#} : Seaboard | too. sd- the French Prague %s and the which had bec nN gather! ee! lays ‘e ime! - | had on | opera-| ' ‘ase of | i *.;.¢ aed st . ave passed into hands thet eee fully able to held them. | Along with the improv: fore government issues, ee b@nd list was stronger. especially marked in same) ef the hich- -grade rails and Liberti gfter starting in somewhat lower aad ep more than regained the Joss. What it was contented. was. Fement market had been | ken in much the same way as the | ylative market by the necessities ae: 74 nent in} the en- The ad- ae hard-pressed sellers. People who Bead been caught in the siump tn | to sell out! in the! deterring | The tr-! | | This ke’ fairly heavy.|' under such pressure as the MRer speculative issues during thet; meeent decline. New Orleans, Texasi; ™ Mexico incomes dropped more man a point. In this case capnings}, not oniy“to cover bored | | peterest. but to provide for the pres- geomet 6 per cent dividend on the stock. | today’s quotation the income se on a $8.15 per cert maturity | Hudson & Manhattan refund- adjustment Ss were also ail Without me 6s, another any apparent known very. reason. Earnings Both bonds rallied later.'; —=—One utilities, New York Gas, ric Light Heat and Power 64.) New Engiand |: high-grade: | - Were up a poift and in tier Speculative utilities Chicago Rallwary! eS made a small advance MS grained slightly. contin se Ff; ’ Interbore | | Sentiment as tr! the eee future of the loca! utilities was,’ — OTHER ‘i ae per paper pese)— se A Time- Tested Investrnent Boatmen’s Bank Certificates of Deposit For over 75 years thousands o ; st f investors have found - men’s Bank Certificates of Deposit a safe and ven dy at > oF convenient. OATMENS BOATMEN’S BANK —— pn izit. - scene par milrets)— “vEnal Gt ~ | a a4 103.42c¢ LE 20c 113 av. per paper peso)— ents 33 Canadian éollar )}— —The Mates = NEW YORK. Nov. 15 > per cent sem =. Co. declared « pPavabie Der. 30 a . dividend of ~~ ee ee First & Refunding Mortgage 5% ' Due Nov. 1, 1952 Price 91%4 and Interest, Yielding 5.60% ee ee i bs a em are > atin ste a he STIX & CO. BROADWAY and OLIVE i ’ qs Mo 509 Oliv ét Investment — *
Page 31
. PEI ia Se Dijk = clcomemmmaaamaa LL I TT iN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1922. , ST.LOUIS eee (St.Louis Stoc ly, a > Wall Street . || ~ NEW YORK CURB — SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCES ARE. |{ Butter. Exes and Poultry |/HOG MARKET IRREGULAR “a St. Louls commission ho id the fol- ; , a Si News and Comment\) * cig pice aregecene teat: | AND CATTLE LIST MIXED) shi ransactions on the 8t, Louls thn 2 , | Special to the Post-Di y L male ares gots of the various articles ; ? 16 at ? Ne. 1, shange today in the Aggregate a okt i | iter” Seser Cae oe “EGG r 4 usually quited higher’: NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill.. Nov. 15. | “mle cr shares zs st j amount ag! , gon YORI . Nov. eae =. S—Fresh country candled, 4 46c; ——S— - a. The following is a of sal 000 ‘bonds. = SPECIAL DAIL’ ‘ng prices of haceisien. oar a > Fd York Curn Mf nighest, lowest and clos- eturned. le tepe 44@ —Receipts today, estimated: Cattle, 5000: | ~ to ——- ith and th me th ee ans =. terms of 100° shares ha se the first two ciphers 100" } aoe pete - —_—— ore pre Creminery” extras, ae = a ce aie ee $6 3G "ia ™ demand nn pared? with the ne — | case of Standard Oi) issues, sales of stocks are in full spre Cleagn? imei ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ iG - diggs eae ee ae previous transartions. acr t ey" "res te { the! ° 51°00, with the fin 000" mitted ) and sales of bonds are in terms N 15.—F ANTS. EXCHANG Special to the Pust-Dispatch. , | BS stock. 23 *° HEEP—The supply was quite «a obit a... inden ease. sees i 1 Corresponcent otf the = — . inal om ov. 15.—-Following is the e€ficial record at : Rn som Ss a CHEESE—Per pound: Northern twins ai) CATTLE-—The bulk of beef steers ruled ‘larger than v ized ee j Post-Dispatch. sales. 3 (locks. High. Low. Close. Sales. stocker tocay'’s high. low and Ciosing and previous CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Wheat entered in- | 25c; singies at 25 ‘ee: ger than previous days this week but at longhorns at 24 %¢: slow. weak and butche . i . apes s = ~ |.close in } l , o : at cher stock strong and ‘that it was but a moderate su 4 SECURITY. : s. , Te ee 2 ee ee en na nainsis - Low. : pose aan Timon Kanes Clty and Chicaxo" mar ‘o new high ground on the present bulge, daisies at ~6%ec &. at 26%c: brick, | active in the mid-week seasion Receipts (market was unchanged and Pacey tainty Bank oe acme ; YORK, Nov. '15.—After two | , BON Ds. ‘ betel Gold Rn bets: May making a new high record fer the sea- . PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons ng LB aree, ae estimate calling for |active ¢n all good offerings. Best fat . > *-* > ; » a 2 % ’ ¥ 4 -~ ce ~ 4 *x . =. ane . — a] J ‘ ” Tez . ' Brown Shoe com ....| 55 “a es today of considerabie uncer-| .; Atlus Packers 6 . 76% a. a Ae | LU ig Le ae High. Low. ~ Clone. “Yes'y. | 500. Some of the strongest interests in the | €1 per dozen: common itive squabs at $1 ver | day and an equal of the Fear bre: 3" A agp di “13 v3 them sive Gertain-teed let pfd * | Bs. ur ering ws hi a h further liq uid: eal ; — F ds J % o* : : ~ S DEC E MBER Ww HEAT. a ee trade it was said* picked upe long wheat ae dressed. Bay comers. 65c per ib. ; smal) for cattle here c nee ‘gieai2 = with ~ st and Hamilton Brown Sh vie tall d ¥ wef an: ih a , a cuits : 7 despite the fact that prices Were in new | ®°9 Carx at oc per pound. (wo Cars © b. te ~ Me @ ! 62 3 , ! ar.2 Ss B%b 1 6% i! % F LIVE POUL Ry (10, mutton shee incipall ternat. Shoe -} == : att 3 to be ai bsor ed on Aa Ii b>»? ; a Sg , ws ee 7 ‘ etn as 3 ° s 3 8i%a “116 a high round. There iso was buyin by 7 * —Fowls. 4 Ibs. and over. yearling steers. “eon omtedia pred on P prince. pa $707 25. fair com... 10 \ i . ‘ Canada ¢ i & a ying i” : Sp. “ o a B ; : : ( s. f ‘ . ‘ vo 117% 119%-% 117 m%-% | moc : ; light. fowls 13c, cocks, 1%c; springs |higher. top $11.25. b ff ones $6.50. choppers and bucks $2. 5064, oder Shoe com.. 1) ie fresh attacks by operators | Am. L - Canario Copper. ; » oe A 109% 111 ‘Mb 109 s- % ge and seaboard houses and some = *: leghorns Be; brofiers, 2%¢: turkeys. | rap (Fa gl pan “om gays Fe ey aol saaneee On clede St | ' iwht she ‘ dei: gr, ; a eee A. CO n to fore ec t. t aN my ie miaietieey date +t he . e s . United R a ans a decline had to be met. ine | . a. Lig 8 wit ee ee leas Candelaria Min. i 3 ; M AY W ‘HEAT. was difficult og ri — _ ve all , - . 7c: moscovy ducks. 12c: | were euotable late around $10. HORSES AND a ae Wagner Sten” 3 220 . ienced a turn for o Con Cop - pla ; OVC WV . 1. ..4165 1 2 f the po tag tne Cait af ie. Cash |. . 20c; geese, 16019c; young guintas. HOGS~—Receipts of hogs were heavy, ex- |fair in number for the three days this a > : 4 : >?) , c . " * de . ) ‘ be " Per ; r \ ‘ | @ f . $ a » " . , , as ' " , ; is} 3 3 Rearket experie l _ A} Corp 6: ¢ ‘ , on C op Mines : pret 17) a a ab a m Siienk oe — tolteweian # sdnamen th. te Lao rao. and uve, $38.40 dozen; vid Suiirasd, recamas EO tate mage b me trade. ; see he pet eS ; e es ‘ N p . Z e ; . ~~ > . 4s...| a ; ‘petter. ; g dj wd G7 & 7 | 1 ‘ont! si A.C. 100 107 i, "108 %- LU9b 107 %-%a | ‘Ure and another haif ecat was topped off v EALS Quote: 120a160 lbs, at 11@/ 52 HOO Sy = eenicieats a SOOO ever the remainder mules. Trade Pe Big ~#... Phited Railway 4s._/ § 641 | mem in the minds of the’ most !“1% Anac . : > | ‘ons Nev U re : ; JULY WHEAT. f the premium for hard wheat. Liverpool | 11 eo per ib; 165 @180 Ibs. at 104610 %e | frat half of last week. Other Western mar-|atréng in spote, for the a : 5 ; : =" ¢ 7 ‘ : re , A | ' , af Be a ; , aa ~ 7 n ‘ ”) . he . } ’ ° “r peed allway mt o: io 7s 29 ... AOL: 24 2%, | _% Chief Cons Ss (Se 54 i | St. 106%b 104%a 106%t gs Hd not respond fully to the advance in| per ib. ; A80@200 los. at 99M per 1D: kets today had fair to moderate supplies. oo ted Railway “ane 44, | iL 3 cod aes mn Am , ; + , Cork Pro M "108 4 103 Oy 107 % “ras (104 Pay America yesterday and advices from ther rough, ‘ tee underfed, underweight, etc., Trade opened slow, the liberal. estimate = a : / ray ? si cié ‘OT iit ns oe - ath : 4 “64 «eeu “ ‘ Cc nz - | @4 ye ‘? | z se . — . , > AF TERNOON s ae 5. 7 which profess! onal | en * Cresson Gold = = 7 LF BD ‘ 40 % -99a | more reassuring. Primary receipts wer ecp, 3 per Ib; tucks. ale beartsh On the ari . 1 " . TAN CAR COMPANY NT a SESSION, ae ya Beatn thing : : ac &. 51% e | 25 Davis = en ’ ) DECE MBER € ‘ORN. heavy but ship~nents were in excess of the tpring fame 10 1%; culls ‘ens 5, to 10¢ lower. wiki some "hae oiieed TANK ¢ CERTIFICATES, Pr eg nate . SI a rs rt in” or ri . mn 5 2 3 “we C . —preren mae - - on sidbietimpastnenaimcaties om Ms 2. 5 ; ._ . , {e. ba B a pia oe Com. ....j ] | te : wy street had in mir 1d again today | 20 Beth 8: 5 28 | 2 - | Div Ho ne Oc it. L..70 4 69-3 3 a 70 % a 69 arrivals. oy! was largely due to ship VEGETABLES. hogs relling at $8.1¢6@8.20 und best 200 to Standard Tank Car Company international § 5 | , + ie ye possible extent of the forced Se ae oe ee tere -# 2% | 10 Dol Esper ..... 2% “ 21 , soe om | ; oh hang ot oh agen a lec to 2%c hi . BEETS—Home-grown i20¢ to 220) pound butchers at $8.25. City butchers. | gives notice that the Certificates heretn- . y hich h: id been gathering Ex? & aie s.. Yd% 5s Dia Fieid Black. : t nandigan _ ee ba ance Sle - b December, $1. 19% to $1 19 % ¢ : Bay, 1 14 ear, n bunches; 5c to 40c per bu box. , order buyers and one big packer all got | after enumerated. iesued under the Deed pon wii: aaa : Bs ‘ Lie pag Gold .. fi See OE fe 3 .Y CORN. i: July, $1.07 % to ios - Send donk OF oy ie and = = Mi eens sm | Kood cone at = latter — There were | of Trust between Standard Taak Car Cam- Jntum on the two previous lays | 47 + aS. BY @e- oe WEL Salvador ... 3c “$6. 3c «| St. 1. 70° BO % ; ) Ing 9 ‘or r ¢ the | Holland seed, 27 to per ton delivered. ja good many Eastern orders here and in| pan and Fidelit United Rye. As, rc of D_ 36 3.000) aS E noETs nl not this lia vidation was'! = ees ‘ a. i4U oe Siiver _. . ‘ Re 30 Tha 70%, h s. on. 4d s@ason onfa at ine ‘higneat ievel” corn bs ce we Cota + og _ 60. a t od a Y" maps ~ « = — we there seemed to be Trustee. dated September 1. cai : nemes ‘ her mg ea ge sO tt , Cem bdicel Ss. . 106 109° 5% | 100 Bureka Croesus ; Se 18 67% 67 & om “ an @ he buying. | 2277 Dunches; oc to OUc per box; N. 3../a broad deman After the opening, the} led for redemption CLOSING UOT PA ONS é BY aneids . it rt or ' f ror “ean } °& JC ‘ ee Ne Ve ¢ a SS ea n the West »was the basis for the uy ins 41 50 per 100 Ibs | rnarket devel . een ca ptionr _Security = 2 =. Seenable was not considered. — rte Pet: ape : JULY “CORN. However, {t was not so much the buying C EL ERY—New York 2-3 crates. $3.25 to of ofan Foro onae. syed — Ce oY de be tae ment at 101% of par and accrued ~- ——— eee eee | Bidj a t that pools — ind! -; Ft tee veveliop .. Gc Si L70%b WAL O9Xp | #8 the lack of selling which is lifting prives.|/$3 50; Michigan large crates, $3 to $4 te i dneinatl dends on December 1, 1972, National Bank of Commerce . Tis0 7 mc rs) | 220 Gold LD Mines , “anit b U0 . 69 b Local cash handlers account for the light ayia} MBERS—Ind ana hothouses, $4 per 170. sounds - - ee —_ shipping hoe" | with the provisions of the said Deed of Toute Trust 113 ate who, it was thought, had or- a) oe ponsin everal loads of good | Tgust. Holders of the said :) ‘ . a . . . . . , , - - f ‘ u re ’ h “ : rd + : ‘ . , ; cl "6 ’ wo Sypy~ = es aa G7 : ie te else Ww her S. How eve: ‘ these seems to be more L Fz’ ! | i ic E A “tps grow Nn. °0 fai 4c per box . 21 } to 23 } pou I hogs id at $8.35. 64 ta * re rect ired to present th em it do common . me VE * A in t f ec r} Vy - ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee _ Se ee ea a cn AML MD AT CO Mice AN oe Or 2 _— re re be To tS Oe ee Ore * ~ =e a te C geviitiiipias Fe ae awe ; noon t reco 50 ea ouin , 7c rae S eee +¥ F a {that are higher than Chicago than lof! POTATOE s—P ‘r 100 pounds Red River he market had vered ali the ear'v maturing on and after said redemption : jeneute a js little attention. Northern rural, 90c to 5c shipping hows and pigs opened siow and Bmerson Electric pfd . | as oe + Nound ... 27 i. ySt. b. . ... . | Corn ¢ le to 1%e higher, December. GREEN ONI¢ INS—Hor ne-grown yA ke per te bs pee soon improved. however, and 325 ’ - 5 & » Gu ng y.3 : i a6 ¥ . s - 21 Oils Mk. 71. e . ze nche after the early rounl it was mostiv a steady S'y & Walker I. G. common |20)) 3 - d. — a Re 1°20 Ind@épend So ; - hi. .. 43 ke | 4°, ~ “Te - ” re , Sed TO% to 707 _ July ; GREK N Part rPPERS — Alabama nampers, | market Most of the pice and Nghts sold date dividends on sald certificates shall *-* -— : 4 ae » steady 1V0 Hill T mY 4. , sc ; _ eee 42 ye 2% al interests are - _— ah . 4 4h 1 rac ae $1; ‘ite. $3.2 0. l\ine with the general market From the Nos. 177, 178 182; D-15, D-19, due - ges non .. ay ; eed 4 victims of the « de - cli ne ‘ : , nn ‘on Ts 2 Le : ‘ 1, 33 t Tee ss GC . ‘ re rere ly R: 3% 8X 1! ) RD % . * snk Fn anand dh ne saaer ap _ realizing RU T AB AG AS—C anadian, $1 per 100 Start, a good demand was noted for rough 7. oe Bae Steel, Co. : | a ” it sacrifiee selling da : Lat ee bu"Sa Pe ae 4 ‘a “9 ee Md an Cop : me | } : MAY RYE. s : ’ | sales by Eastern longs . pe PARSLEY —Home-gtow - aes ten ieee paste’ sows. Market on thts clase atarted ee. 6, 190, 197. 199, 200. due June do eleaatnaen : ron ae of their i iia 4 : i ° \ anit . r ] ~. : vi x Ni Ww York p ore. . rs } ; ' _———- v ant “a5 = SR a _ Rha 7% Lard closed ° lec to de lower and ribs isles bm atu ‘ - | yal uUr'Ly ees and showed ®*reneth in 3 , 4 A ° 5 a : ; 4 have passed into hands that! nae eu? v Ue 4 Nip! ssing or n. 3c a . : . ‘i. RAD TF ome-grown ips, > peti ue the packed sow offering and some choice: 1, 1923. ma ‘Sk , >. ox * : : 1 I >In. e ad At : , ‘ Ss ‘ , eo } “vey . ow : f - " +, mith & Davis Mtg. Co. pily able to species § ‘at Leather L 4, 90 Ohio Cop , $6 d4e c Wheat and corn futures na eubstan- BEANS—aAlabama, $2.50 to | lights sold above the last named figure. STANDARD TANK CAR COMPANY. i ‘* ‘ ae ith the improvement in > ae 6 . : a : &. ,¢ ‘ 24 Ray He rc b 1 ; +' , > Tr) Ml ta’ eh o ' $3. 50 er hamy er. | ane ? Alor } mat i ne p , tially higher on the lerchants Ex ang e | | w P v - m wry eae = ee e i w ‘ ins ant all = th * ae ; ; - - 1 & . ‘ } 10 Red Hil) EF lo re nce ‘ ' 77 r s er i * ae por P lo aed une hanged to MM, | i Livestc sew ere SP LN Cii—tbi ine-RTO wn, l. Cc to VAST per «dl ; : - isSucts,. i al ~ A 4 . . P ‘ eig: gover: a “i > NH : 12 ; tichmond LO , Cc 2 .3C . higher. Shorts covered in the market. Press | box tt “ah Home-crow hubbards. 50c¢ r Seend list was stronger. The ad-) franc ............ 693 wi 25 to. a gts ase 3c $c | dispatches telling of reputed heavy needs of | “CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (United States De-} S00 see a Bbc oor 100 neanda A - p was especially marked in seam shi rower JS.. pb? 3 i. oy 74) iin fAr ; i by Germany probably exerted most | partment of Agriculture.—-Hogs; receipts | "0%. atest e . i “ ; ~ ged i * eidsti!l ss Vi YT) : : ; e = ‘tT POTA tates oF ti me - grown nancy; influence on prices. 28.000: market strong to higher: bulk 15? b V : an 40- to 50c: | 9 high-grade rails and Liberties. oy NY % ; F g y +. = . | = > ariear , ) P he ‘ ' 4 ar WA fair general ¥ re choi ce 27 , 5 to 300-) b. butchers. $8. 45 @ . Bt) ; > J e « gi 4 ; . le 7 L- th ptedse + POMBIDW®D : ’ roy 3 cae A SE > - Be y a “sins ‘ B fs: EME | N ¥ Ge . 4 . Hughes - : so. nq desirable pigs, $8.25@8.40: heavy, crate. $5.50 ere are sti atew sare_>. ‘ Roicumnt oo'ts etn doll in good deme al ! } re) 30@8.45: Neht. $x y' 4 5 Or TURNID ¢.. Home- grown. washed, Re t D z ‘had been}. 2 Seiatcie & : al » ive highe ooo: ee + 8.35: packing sows. |: 30c to 35 100 at $3.50 a year. The price is very low and you will the investment market had been | South st B 7s.. 2 To » fon oes es were ois +t futures eold both under and | @35,; light light. $8.25@ 8.35; packing s ws %0c pet box; unwashed, 30c to 35¢ per a 3.5 y ‘ p y on in much the same way as the = San 0! Bes 1U4 4 Tonopah Extens. . us close in the early period, | smoeth, $7 £10 & 8.20: . rough, $7.40@ | pounds. anette : it i lion the market settled down at advance. River. 17 -75- killine pies, $8.2548.46. FRUITS. find it a great convenience to have your papers and . wiative market by the necessities ey s. oF eae aS US i 1 ‘ite Eastern, Py *, » | pool opened ‘ed to “¢ higher and later) CATTLE Receipts 1700 market slow: APPLES-—B' shel baskets, $1 to $1.30; valuables securely cared for so near your home. - it d llers Peopl] rho ‘ ion oi Baan Be j2 ‘ wae a “ . . came unchanged to %4d higher. Corn futures |lower grades beef steers, butchers she * $5: Weetern bulk fjonathun, - PRICE RANGE & $ ="? . oi aeregace bi is paar ~ U ed x SM ‘ ; Inity G ‘oe : | wet . The early easy tone was credited | stock, wether to lower; better grades heef ‘ barre! measure; Missouri Ben davis, 4 ~ the slumy in} “ty ot - " , + certainty over German Cabinet situa- | etee ; e and feeders steady; little F hi. wre re : : ; Kbeen caught inthe slump i in uty of H 7 's.1e } ; st En Ee ver Gare ; OETE, RATS Oe Se We oe AS—6%e t T%e per pound, —_ | Our Safe Deposit Department is pronounced by ex-' 4 . ba Es th ~) +) * a Sg: anh ; . aM om . * © * . oe ale SOMccgrna : | | : " : oe . . : ’ . . > ion early: run late tr to « 3 * m elled to sell out | —- ? - . : D. sip YC oc ecearm *h oes r) wf ail . 4 a} areovine = F- . : . ‘A ; ~s - a ‘(4 ; f ’ ; T0 NEW YORK COTTON — > | hite Caps... .1ic ¢ c December wheat opened, at $1.17 to | ished long yearlings held around $13.25: J | CRANUERRIES—Cane Cod late howes. perts to be one of the most modern and most com- -¥ as a measure of se} if. protec ] b a V iibert . ‘ " $1.16 * May W hea $1.15 % bulk native heef atfeers of ua its and cond - ‘ « . 7 . ha' thar Ld . A ‘ : | ae E. | ' oy ukon chs By - 7 €1 04%. December corn 69%4c,- May corm | 44, ¢5 sell at 88 50@ 10 nd, western gras L: Jersev late red. os). 4s a oat cae plete in the West. A visit of inspection is invited. ‘EW YORK. Nov. 15. —Tradir f Neth 6s Sa | 7 ‘ ' , seers in fairly liberal supp canness about n st ' , | : . ; ‘= Was ‘ hree Northwestern rfarkets combined | off fe vost lve low ne ci he rrels S11 y Mi d t il | e nt ‘ ha Em Sie ; | ; t) ' od AT n al calves slow. 4 ‘ 2cnda evenings we are open until > 30. Suny. Prnire pray | “ ge ee market 4 ¥ Haven broke sharply in th gam a 3 . a 7 one 22 : : ' 1 21°75 cars gf wheat. compared re ier! patie vt aa Be ge asly to packers I LEM INS—C alifornis $6.50 to 910 per j ¥ y 8 P 7 3 ders around the ring brought In ke Rg ‘ Pasar and this had a deterring ee re Be es 1s Alied Oil ......1% 12¢ th ws a ween am #659 g em sah ‘around $9. oy bulk good heavy bologna bulls, | °°» spp FRUIT—83.50 to $4.25 per box. | ine ofr late Vesterday and fur > x A ss = ry | oo ” p oF oi ‘ np 3 iy s XN: : . : ry ) ,. receiv oe uUiuUth 95S « es an etockers et fae ers or a) . & "RA onde”. a e che 7 ° . = 7 s s e ther Bellis ¥ n the other ral's. The tn- : Mex Go. os : ; ‘ aoe ' inae 1208 —: oie $4: ” r, tucker! 3 ae ORANGES—Ca rnia $2 ae to $7 per Saf De . seemed to be prompted by. uncertainty ever | 8 _ , t+ acco. 'lod Re tile 7a ..: ‘ & roe « ee vec Be Se | élLaenl whe recel te, which were 166,387. SHEEP- Receipts 18, 000; fairly ective: | box: Florida, $3.50 to $5.25. Checking Accounts, Savings Accoants, e posits he German political si rials. which gave the best account , ‘ ‘ - ; Pp ¢ mm) . > s ivy: early to $14.75 oc ” bh rere easy at 4 ay tuation. First pY.cee | : y Cc oN: 1' pps : 1 week ago and 38,- | 8 lambs opening 44 ‘ = 1} ; PEARS—Michig an elie "$1 &3 per pu © i ‘ ; . 1 ~~ ee ' , ey ” > 3° P sos . aot ’ : we * ef mutchers 0 to packers; liberal | p4eker a ‘ if $2. Df 2. pNAMS UENCE, Dut Ty ae a ae Shemscives were Studebaker, Bald-| 1 kus c es . Qe em york « last vear, included 67 cars local and 71/9 city butcher on de four doubles | Uasket: barreled Meller. ex | Investments, Insarance, Real Estate t , j 1 thes ‘Oug eOrTr ece supply feeders; cemar food mul I wee a great deal ef _eovering and fresh © a Locomotive, the can shares , the Z wt oe ae , , lo pfd .”. its 92 OD | aamune tj J 84. 600 ryrere k ago on 47. 57 pounds Montana feeding lambs, S14 | —_ = on buying. an } ae Sug &! deg Pee Afi : d ’’ otfs : i > —— oo nee | aho lamb 75: choice | | 5.240 at the start. Feng aan off me Bros. issues, Corn Products) 2 swiss G Sigs .. 01 3 yaad te ‘ = last year, included a care ic *" ono ” | RS -pe = Ag ~ gto dh a aa : yn em : Produce Elsewhere allied to 25.42c or within 12 Pom = m 33 ie ; 3 3D ts 36 * - th rough; oats re eipte which were 4% OM jer. ee : : yes "Pia — . - —_—— ° points of vee « National Lead. | > ic i : Le 3 Sj 4th 940 000 « | strong; desirable A66-pousd ewes, $7.25. V N) ' I hee $y: closing quotations. Private cab 4 INDU ST ne ALS ; ‘olumbi, ee ) | sraoeee a on Se a ie a tee: EC 1¢* NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—-Butter firm: re- A 1 S rus om Ppor t a Amert “an Fe]! ing 1, Liv erpo)l, i 4 . s a 2 on °F eau Dad Bae 7 :a St ar, Meu ‘ d ” a 5 10 Ai af s as 1, a einte 13 RR creamery highe 7, than extr aid sae Manchester was complaining of : : if Acme C } ih = vr .. egg : ee S rae PJ — « . . a ’ 78 ian #7 (through - Bo: name . oe — ‘ ‘ >. B24 | = U RD Some idea of the confusion prevailing . yy. ” ‘The Bond Market. l Alum Mfg So « U- 7 ; 7 eadier again on trade buying. This —_ Hes issues, the Lyons, Aisinhoroaee boe oo ‘ ‘ pw ~ se ee et md et et ne ee ~~ 4 ct re- | 3 el ° ‘ . i bet rs he 8 Of. } ; £3, aton Elevated 1° 4 eipte S85 cars total United States shir- rices higher and there was a flurry ————— “ > I . ) aif ‘ + | r ; aim .-. BOs ‘ea 56c | Primary gy f wheat were lighter|(Calu & Ariz ‘ a ments, 61- Wisea®nein sacked and bulk E D WA ag DH S &.. Ss oO fy Avingston let ; i ; ma | the ‘ eek + and heavier than ray yeat ‘( @iu & Heaja ~~ : ~ - : ul 2 5 ae sana! ee cwrt wn . : : | . y , veri ro" ; | Bord x 6 Iso rallied. De- na 0! > . yrering in_d midday, with January ¢elj- | eau S als : 1. 338 000 bushels Corn oe. Carson Hill Min ..... A n ulk round white, iz up to 25. 76c. or 2 poinis above yester-. | ' "3 saierds = iin’ There ‘wine edaowes 3 nt_of Seine 7s, however, made river Ohloa, —) — ere lighter than @ week ago a Copper Range 36 7S ‘0 Dakota sacked red . ) than a vear ago. being 1 won BBN Fast Rutte ; & : ‘wt: South Dakota sacked and bulk round bushels. Oats receipts were lighter than 4| Eastern S $ ’ ; vhites,” T0@S80 ewt; Idaho sacked russets ee a. z d a ag end heavier than a year ao, Gardner Motor 9% i No. ae 404 $1.50 ewt: Idaho basker rus- gS 5 OCKS ONDS and GRAIN Pneyd ee abet. — ac — as bet a 4 ow 10W none they, too, ad- ’ Maracaibo Ol : | being 06: 1.000 br@hels Island Creek " a fets sacked, $1.75 cwt P epee sacked rus- | a 5, ariy @ e advices fro , . oD shipments of wheat were heavier /., 0 7 R:i sets No. 1. $1.35@1.40 ewt puth seid holders were refusing to follows pyrie-Lyons- Mediterranea: ; 5 en “4 : Week ago, and heavier than @ year | 12%, od Cc x “HICAGO, Nov. 15.—Rutter unchanged. | 7 ge al ye which were so weak yesterday - 2 a ee te im 775.000 bushels. Corn ship- | MAYTONCE : Bs ‘ higher: receipts, 3694 cases; firsts, ' Members ae oe Fag - to 256.92¢ for Jena } heavy transaction, rallied to ae an r 19 Mex O11 .. , ~A' lighter than a por oe. ane ~- Colony : aii ay iy 41 5A lee: dinary firgs 40 @45c; miscel- | uring the early afternoon, or 68 as : year 1ir@.... w" 2. “ sLiawes mere 4 heavie han ® vear ago eing O66 000 | Usceola .. ‘a ; aneove at tras, 27c; | 8 ‘orn low ievel of the morning, pointe J t Belgian bonds shared the im- Go prior pid .. ne - -- J Midwest-Tex ie 27¢ 7c =| bushels. ta _shioments were lighter than |Swift & Co oly eons. oe irsts, ” ——_ | is : N Y rk Stock Ex cate net warner om continued covering and Tia. te be ithe Frenic is [rr gue new |. St Ki 3 Si “4 Mount Prod ... 16% . im la week agg and lee them & weet ase, | Ghee Mach , WICAGO: Now a8 ~—Poultry. ative, i6@h -; , ew Oo ade Duy!ire ere was a littie more real > - ci +t W S con re ve. ows err , 1 Del al ) bush is. ; Trinity .. ; 4 rm fowls. 14422 springs. 19%4c; roosters, | ing st this level, but the market w " t re anid 3 Hays 5 oo ee ) 37 37 22c 2¢ ed “le r were 189.000 busheis | Tuolum: ‘ : ne Onan Qa... 9: en : nd steady around 2 o'clock. od anton > 4 . “of Greater Prague i 28 ana avien Chem... .. ; ? 3N £ ee, Bic — 2 r 305 000 bushels of —. 54 000 | * S Smelt + Ret AE 46 K AN! SAS ITY. = se. 15.—Eggs ps oe St. Louis Stock Exchange ithin 9 or 10 points of the best. 7a beens. nd 7s were other foreign is- a &4 MR BS. . Ris 5 N E Fuel 8 | ba rf fio ur and 432.000 ishela o! | Ventur i a ™% 2 a> * gine . Butter, creamery —un- \/ {ine | An improved stock market brought bac. to” Sell higher. Much inter y packing le higher, 27c. Poultry, all Street buying. causing a further recove™ : ‘St. Louis Cash Grain. Schbetiom. 2 | yy ae janged; pack 12@19¢; springs 1c higher; >| (ee ae | ; Ex y in the Inst hour. Both January and i taken in the course of ects a? test as dee es oh, Cc ee pene eochaneed. Oi, Wr ees r 1; a © Ch cago Stock change higher, 36c. | 4 ; agree P+ Chicago Board of Trade is a ~}UE 09 bene lw » - _ bs “wesc? toe ro arch closed above 26c mber x . $1.2701.31: N oo .17¢ to 26.70c ard Mares Man to 26. 03e. - ~ r opening ongengy Megs aa oi 1 On NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Spog cotton » Boing below the rs, a8 e' $1.21% & ihe 5 veh win _ Turpentine, Flax, Li Linseed Stages of the Rivers. Oc. b ; pample gre: rint —— oeemeee Pittsburg, 7.2, fall Of .2; Cinecin-| pady; middling 26.30c upward. This may have is > ~ part at least, to reported de- St. Louis Spot Cotton, : from Washington of publishe.’ cottcn was vnchin St. Louls7@ Quotations: Go a ~« B@ +e low. ports that President Harding had da ddiing. 25c; middting, 26.25c;: good mid- gigumanged his views as to the sSidiers’ ing, 27c: middling fair, 27.50c. 3 on There was some display Or New Orleans Spot Cotton. a tren in high-grade railroad is- | NEW ORI FANS, Nov. 15.—Snot -cott Be Ss. Atchison general 4s, New York | 3, 25 pelnte lower. 2 Eales on the snot Wal Se, Canadian Pacific deben- midi! een Soe a }aalir me oe . 4, Penna general 4i%s and , c; saul mi ng. 2 a . 4 : = > ‘BO! ti Th h eerj f ps * Sit & Heat.15 Prai P L .. bi 9 i 21. # 7 3 yellow, T1A72%c ‘— rs of cubas for ploript sbhipieent . 24. °o 3 / ne me. e three series oO! = «© H pfd. 1 ** v Sou Penn O. hed 2 ? ibe: No. 2 white. 7 4 on “000 bags of new creo itybaae for Fel . oe = as >. 24. 5. G8 3 o- | # * Ds - . * ** “_-~ ene to four barrels now $1 per galion for ; raw and $1.02 for botled. all .2: St. Louis, 3.3, rise .6; Cairo, j | | St. Louis linseed of] quotations in lots of nati. 19.4, risé 1.1: i suisville. oS | ' SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 15.—Turpentine | * 4 rise .1; Memphis, 2.2, rise .2; | “~*~ ~~ «9 - * 7 - - " ~~ 4 Q 2 Cra mod firm $1.49%; sales 499; receipts 497; ore -N lments @: stock 11,626. Rosin dull; cksburg, 3.8, no change; New Or mixed wheat, e: receipts 1876: shipments 3721 : OC} Pans. 4.9. fall & : >. ae. m9 we ee 398. Quote: B, D, E, F. G. H. I, $5.3: STAND. ARD OILS. N > ™ xea © a 708% act; >, BOW. ope; Xe Kk. 550: M, $5 65; nx. $5 mr, Wa, $6 CO O 19% 19 ¢ 13,00" ‘01 my ba No. ‘3 yeilow or". lww, $6.50 — ~ iw St Dt ts to ee OY r — ~—_— @ Sth S. we EHiso® 2 white corn. 72 , 46¢: No. 2 white oats. MINNF ag 18. inn., mond 15.—Filax chite oats. 44% @45c; No. 4| No. 1, $2.5 0 $2.53. Yo. 3 wh , &F- “ | ; ts, 44@144'4¢; sample grade white DULUTH, Soc 15.—Flax seed; Xovem- " | 04 44 ee a her ey asked; Decernber $2.39 bid Greenebaum Bonds - 1007. Sale Since 1855 Cash Grain Prices =| |” — a New Y oe Sugar. CHIC AG! ), Nov. 15 —wWw heat we... ‘ : NEW y ( RE. Nov 15 — The early rav = es aa “2 B40m } « _~ = - oe d j iv ne . > no: ) ¢ 92 f t a oy ‘te, sold higher. Seaboard MINING. ; 10 0 K ° ‘ 42% , 2 ( Pork pominal. vite f 11.25c: ribs, | * range of 1 to, 2 om sigar was wun 4 | a tg . however, were notaDly 2 } Alaska Br-( Solo . * ? - gies T5@12c. changed at 6.90c to 7U0> “Yor fine granu eens 855 New York Cotton STs Seaboard bonds haye not} ——————_——$_—+ | ay “any “28y |ammee Ne, Sind, $L10G1 40; Nog red [lated with no improvement in the, demand Oldest First Mortgage Banking House—Fou | ~ a: . , : . yy ery ‘ > . | Seco hahd sugars, however, ec -ntinue t BREW YORK. Nov. 15.—Cotton pes h under such pressure as the st ll very seca ‘aed. In the , indus- 4 ane wae: — 4] 4 eee denolt Cora, Hed De, offered. at from 19 we 1d soins bea W ced rm. oo *, i os 0 z Yeiow, / BOUDISLINS| ade Pen Oye O50 F Le cc oe ee LS TT A TT TL LT a CL ee tg ata ea etnias eee wf san om . 4 SRe@e ' %@ic. Hay | Sugar, futures peer. Bae thane ; ’ incomes dropped. more ing 5s were dow nn. Ww hil ie@ the Cc We - - —- ; [unchanged e GE2c Cc. Barley, 64 ? | ae Cc. y | ales. aS ~ a ake: pnceagy te 74c; March S od Offi a f oe point. In this case ea®nings; Copper issues kept pace with spec- Chicago Provisions | be OMAI Neb., Nov. 15. savin wre — | 3.32¢, May, —_ mmm no | t. Louis ce to the Cornet oO the ™mple, not only to cover bond} yJation in the stock.@ ute. 4 te, BOGT : ixed. 69c —s 7 ws On 3h e CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Following is a re-' | nao. we tas are %@42%c; No. 3 | , £ Third Floor-Tower (Boyd) Buildin " nted . - he ; ~ etgaeaeacea —~ | December. $1.15%- May. Corn— I ag eS ioiaye wae erated | Sea 8.15 per cent maturity|:cber was 481.500 tons, and of stetl , snes a7 Ro S eliok, OF G68 %o Oats—No. 8 white, orner ive an ixt treets $3,000,900. ‘alu cent, . Hudson & Manhattan refund-| -=45,200 tons, it.was reported. May Soh : 0.25 10.27 10.32) te ty :, ae: 3 1% $2 Bia@e.53. | m ” Sabb of trust July 31, "1918 and now im | adj. tment 5s were also weak Great Northern capes — gone = NXEAPOLIS. ne mga | RS ond : ea) hands of the Commerce Trust o.. = h0 any apparent known very |tors today declared a 200 per cent; ro 2 ' eh c to c magner B®. an | Qe es This bi a : OF | we y patent quoted at $6. ; -—3 increase Stee. for refunding purposes. Th eb reason. eontinue dividend payable Dec. 4 to — tamed tn On aati aaa ic ra “* ae i. oer ge eX Nov. b. v Af grou Tana nthe 3 ‘. « | The cash dividend today “Os shipments of boxed apples, lettuce and gpin- changed today. Prices were firm with hold 0 PP I ag ’ be on stock reco as ~SiaUve hicarg ti ay; dena. yi * sections. Cabbage declined and other lines which work ateabout $1.10 a pound clean |} . e par common now outstanding. ie ature of the local utilities was this time (9° 0 per cent | showed few marked changes haain ag | 4 B f to visit our new quarters —a | es - j}UWn DO 1ds ° place where all ee investors EW TORK, Nov. 35. —The Nattonal } - = | | 4, payable Dec. 30. rnd also announced: hs | We Own and Offer | BACH of your investments is ' are ass oO wartetly vidend of 75 cents a & ae. . | | " ° stock. : a | | a link in the chain of your ffi q " | CITY OF LUBBOCK efficient investagead service. is the County Seat, and are payable from ad valorem tazes. : Send for Qs S.W. Cor. Olive and Sixth Sts. . | The bonds were authorized by a majority vote of the taz- booklet j : al | | payers. | describing the plan Phones: Olive 153—Geptral 214 ' | _ . * | PRICES TO NET 5.10%, | Cunenhip and Manipal . 0 | identical with Greenebaum Sons and Trust Com- but to provide for the pre»- lyin POr. Gi (uday’s Nigh, iOW. Close and previouwd | white 42742 kc which the bonds are to be so Earnings | stock Fruit and Vegetable Review. The ach were slightly heavier, but all other lines ers asking fractional advances but mili buy- | TEN : TEXAS Ball I) reenebaum ns : ] o7 ; o : _ 5 5 Vo 40 | B,e - ; pany, a renege Memory Fen es t . ni ecll ri es ) Descriptive Circylars on Request ° : | 1855. 5,000 : % 41% | No. 2: No. dnp By ‘ F speculative issues during the/ +rial department Cuba Cane Sugar 8s) 9709 so N J new. \-aigc: No. 2 mixed. 73 N gag rE gy te Spec A | h R l f a ine. New Orleans, Texas American Smelting and Refin-| ————— — —- = 4 white. 46° % FO ec; No. ™ mixed, 44@ 45c: Refined ‘utires nom 'n*). nnounces t S emova Oo its ‘cent dividend on the stock. | NOTES. ailing quotations in the provision marks { “ ssWNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 15.—Wheat: : , roy. 25 24. ‘ be less than &75 per cent of the facogs L ‘ Both bonds rallied later.| <tockholders of record Nov. <0. CH : = a : { * My = : F SHICAGO,. Nov. 15.—Th | . TOLEDO, 0., Nov. 15.—Clover seed, prime ' : dae Pe ee. moored interest. A Me utilities, New York Gas,| Mauanhattan Shirt directors did nvt) nent of 14 important fruits and vegetables cock 13.10c; ‘December, 13.20¢; March, | 5. ae ae ice to e rapi y growing ist oO um : . .35e. : i Se eS is tributt f the rece t dividend mde anc -5\ entsed from $2 to $3 annually. |moved in Nghter volume. Potat k nd Call- | d di l Bor cent. ax made ona baste, of Meee small advance. Interboro| raised trom §2 to $8 Obie cod | mere Arm inthe Mart, wut weates (mises |e ae eased somewhat, Texas and vs | extend a cordial invitation i Our Partial Payment Plan is Serial Bonds | forging this chain for hundreds nves men G. H. WALKER & CO. and closed steady: approximat-é Telephonc : . ; ’ IEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 15.—The Keno” Beday’s Quotation the income 5s| Pritish pig iron production in’ Oc-|, elem, _taw. Clove. “Fest, | Cam. No f Mertiaee. Bite ate } Light Heat and Power 3ia,/ !et th fact that the, market was :0\ | for the week ending Nov, 11, was 15,044 1 res of new common for each $25, r menec slightly. Sentiment as to! extra Givi¢end in fornia fail clips are ay Sireet | of far-sigh ted investors. 509 Olive | These bonds are direct obligations of the entire city, which | Third Floor-Tower (Boyd) Bidg. Oldest First Morigage Broadway and Lecust ) St. Leuls :
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Sn Pe dade ae a EN RA re ee = - uo ——" ner SULTRY. eee ett: semen sapere cent ty = . ss 7" Pe ae Or A be epee ee ¥UD hee mes ee ee ee a diets ork, Taathe vs ahd a eo ee re EEE OR NR ce oh eigen Soy ama het ee mete top my ie as Barer _ saree oe 5 « AAO LY INE ID Bi I: iti TERI AI | 1M RNS ee GEST ty GE ER CRORE RRL Ot AEBS Mi te oe oN 82 a - ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. a” SS WHENEVER YOU DESIRE TO CLEAN-UP, PAIN T-UP and make repairs, turn to the Business Cards Column, especially Sunday. ee a in DEATHS DEATHS | LAVIN—On W “ednesday, Nov. 1 a. m, Dominick Lavin, beloved hus of Agnes Lavin ‘nee Higgins), Martin Scannell, Mrs. —" s notices, Sirat 6 liner of leas. } extra line. 25c; memori P= lily epiritua.iem, étc., Per line. 1.40; eames, » Nor 18 is tate rest on Monday, t at 13. 1922. €:-15 a beloved husband (nee Seibel). father of m.. Erha of Louise 0c Louis 3 of Lena Albietz. Mary Rerg- Albdietz and No. as. Osa ge Oomas of Anutn Choerch * lis At. Pau!'s Cemetery member of n ar: od gna Lp Re efit Society. Beer Xo (e3 the Brewers’ CAMP-PELL Enero: into rest on Tues “gh at S p. m in-law and aunt, r, Nov. 18. at 1:30 p. m. Hermann & Son chapel, est Florissant avenues. Brew - and 6 bia con Caaoter No. 256. O. E. 8S CLARK—Entered into rest on seme Nov. 13, 1922. at 8:30 p. m.. Owen rk, beloved brother of Thomas Clark sad rs. Ma Mark Byrne. uncle of Owen C. ® and Mrs. Margaret Byrne Crande!! Augusta Rake’, w of Anna Koeniz. and our dear | at 8:30 a. street. to Interment _ the Workman's Yer a pi Elien | Fair to New Picker Was a member of Bea- | i Funeral wil! take place from the res: fence of his sister, 2831 Caroline street. on Friday morning. Nov. 17. at 8:30 o'clock. to bm nay Conception a nuesh. Interment of Locomat! ve WE eg "een Loca! No eer kee into rest on Tuesdays, 1922. John J father = “4 4d -in-law an Funeral ay. from Provost- oan ee "3710 Grand boulevard. Deceased was a member of Templar . No. 388. I. O. O. F. (c4) | CONVERSE—0On Monday. Nov. Myrtle Converse. 4234 Manchester avenue, Wednesduy, at 7p. m. Interment at Ely Sta- Please note change of time. was a moms , & &. Nig may White “mg ebekah 6. of Jefferson | ; “Arra Aana Couneli No. Kor. 15. in Jesus. CRAEMER— As! ~4P seeks tnae ae nik beloved wife of Wil- “Cniten). , dear mother Alfred and Cari Craemer, our p. m., dmother, sister and, Church, thence to Western (c4) CUDDIHEE— Entered into rest on Wednes- Gay, Nov. 15, 1922. at 4:30 a. m., Annie Cuddihee (nee Malone}, late William Cuddihee and dear mother of 3.. Jersey L.. John J. and Sarah Mrs. Ben McCabe and the late ‘Thomas F. Cuddihee, dear sister of Mrs. ret Gorman of Jerseyville. Il. Qmother ani mother- in-law. take place from Mullen | 5165 Delmar boulevari. on Friday, Nev. 17, at 9 a. m. to St. Phillips Neri's Church. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Was a member of St. Monica's =. ia? ‘ SS01A Pestalozz! —— Cemetery. eral : (ec) ptered imto rest on Tuesday. 9:55 p. m.. Alexander oot. father. in his sixty- notice of funeral from family resi-‘ given. tc) _ dence, 2525 N. Grand. will be ber of Olivette Council. R. of A. berhood of Carpenters and —Entered into rest om Sunday. Nov. 12. 1977, at 11 p. m.. Mi- heloved daughter of Wal-. ter and Nettie Ellerbrock ‘nee Wil). our grandch'’d. saiece and cousin. into rest at Chicago, 1922. at 1:40 os if f the | beloved wife o NEY en . . 3. ~~} ~S ge Ryan). dear c. a.m Creme Bt. Jambo Church. Coune!l, K. of C. te) | FRENCH—0On Monday. 13, 1922.) so cane Preach, st bie, resides ae French. son of Melinda M. French, |” thence to Calrary Nov. h Junc- 1922. at acob Joseph Fuchs. Siewed hus- | —— 3228 t c Fochs (nee Rinderle). dear ait | brother of EXizabeth Well, ——_ ‘Peter Fuchs and Barbara our brother-in-law aan os unele, aged Im- | m i the te Was a mem Ser ’ tonic wee and dear, 14. Sed | Geariy 13. 1923. | Services will be held at the Ambouster ¢rom ber of Beacon Chap-. “ic3) ke of Charles, Tuesd. f. 1 eo clock noon, Mary M. | months. Emma Jacobs: South Rroadway, | | : i i and Rooney}, | and dear brother of Sparrer, —— at the age of 10 years and 25 can G@unlip vensente- 6038 B nae Now. 16, 8:30 vers See and our dear grandfather was a wember of ? De Sota | *he home of bis son. from M. Patrick's WALTERS—Entered into _ on Monday, | GAUTSCHE—Eoteres nto, pot suddeniy_ Gor se ~~. Tuesday, Nov “ belo oe Sees: er, SS ot 2:00 nee. cott avenve. Friedens Cemetery A (» ' \J. Fiynn. "=a: CEMETE RY LOT—Vatha!li« vard,. on Friday. Nov. eg beloved wife of Wm. Lacilie Stein and our dear sister. law and ovat. a. Church. | please CODY. ee of Lieut. J. J ° Lavin, and our ue notice of funeral from 4885 Cote Brililante avenue. Deceased was a member of St. ice Dept and D’Andreis Councl! > & © _ LOVINGT gg’ he ered lf nd Tiothy father Louls Po No. 800 : into rest on A. fat her of I c yr oney Charlie ; Levinguth and | Schanaver (nee Lovinguth) and |brother, brother-in-law, grandfather, grandfather and uncie, In his seventy- — ? os ce of funera] later from Provost lbue noti ¥ chapel, 3710 North Grand wb use i —s LU EDERS—On Tuesday, Nov. 11:15 a. m Henry T ~ 25c datiy. 30¢ Sunday: minimum linea. Three or more insertions line discount. Bricklaying and Tuckpointing | CLE ANING and eee out-of-town, 9 ~~ Ie TLCK POINTI NG—Ch! imnevs repaired. 61te R ring. Royal. 4001 Olive. © (5° roof indell 53x ee ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. Fou R rooms 5 and ric trictan. Main 11% a WD NY sed SPECIAL rates “thie month: $16 wires reoms. concealed Wiring Ol; ve TAD “4Bt vour Puuse wired property fixtures end ma tertals and ge ty propert cal! Vv Aug uD: 11: IF vou Zou da cag 2249/7 wt ¥ouT Borcheruing 39:39 Virginia elec- (c8: five . aa, with lineout ictor (ca WRIGSRT DOES TT RIGHT have wired over 500 homes the Low prices and careful workma our reputation. al Telephone Maia th. 4558. wT ELECTRIC CO. 2082 N 24. pas) nah! @ rates (c30) a ee anne AAL EXPRESS and Hatlirg Serv: ce: furnit ire. commercial deliveries: bo reliable, courteo" 4 Rand shirts. 1L5c. =” » 35 c- (jerer (8) = ee ; — mation Departme Mrs ce quarter DAILY SUBSCRIBER.—tThe area of Forest mount for another bond issue before they 100,000 claims tis ca have already left to possible. write fe LOVER th cr ANSWERS TO QUERIES borin Abie The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. PI OT ttt ae, en ee PATRICIA.—. Sawyer, fi rning JOHN “HENR head penny the Lin« worth ] of #1904, only, is Wwotl ls rt Park Park in largest pu States elham ai in rho h uses paid. A be the $15. n be of pay For rson City, AMERI , - facts to entranc pro . > sk. as much the Bonu Mo *AN—lIt Canadian dollar was worth 1-32 us OF C thea Apply to the Infor- nt. Public Library, information con- their school. r e to Y.—A if only, ‘In head penny ~ Philadelphia mint, worth $2. "h 25c to 30c. is 1371 acres. P hiladelphi a, Pa blic park in its area being 3242 Bay of Long Island res. which makes Louis rank third. 1 28,518 Mis- ave applied for sol- will have to walt Imost en paid and wh 000.000 will be sed further information s Commission, Jef- is true 1909 Indian is worth of to 2c. The silver of the balance as the The 1891 | | 65 Fair- | is | ‘the a cent more than the American | dollar. The article telling of the | Toronto street car conductor's refusing to accept the United States | the | one dollar bill, appeared in Post Dispatch Oct. 13% The article | so gy one some of the reasons why | the to* normalcy. L. D.—Modeling wax is made as follows: Yellow wax venice turpentine 130 parts, lard, parts, bole 725 parts. The mix- ture when still liquid is poured into | tepid water and kneaded until a. plastic mass is obtained. A winter | | modeling wax is made o wax 20 parts, ordinary turpentine 6 | | parts, sesame oil 2 parts, vermilion | 2 parts. Preparation is the same. MRS. E. D.—The following is the | | recipe for date-walnut pudding: 2 eggs. 2 baking powder, 1 cup chepped wa!l- nuts, 1 cup chopped dates, % cup sugar. Beat the eggs and add sugar, sift flour and baking powder | together, add walnuts and dates. sprinkle all with cinnamon in a greased pan. Bake about 3) or 40 minutes in a slow ‘oven. straw. Serve with whipped cream in individual glasses. LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Associction.) ; HILDREN.—Report Children’s Aid So- Olive street. rr 4446 other pugh they yp. have n has no right to man's stock, even destroyed his WORRIED —tThe landlord has no right to throw roeks at your chick- en s, if they which you rent. SOUTH SIDE.—The landlord will have to give you not later than the 15th. to Vacate. are on the property on emonth’s written notice WANTABESURE.—W is unlawful to make this beverage if it contains more than one-half of one per cent o Va BING.—A search warrant alcohol. | cult Court of the County ta which || to find vut | the home is located. whether they were adopted. GINGER.—If you fish in the river above or below the city limits, you | ill reqidwe a fishing license cost- ine $i. The use of nets is per- mitted on the Missouri side ef the | Mississippi, but the mesh must not | be less than 2 inches square. C. A.—Probably under the cir- || cumstances, since she has been di- vorced from her first husband and since the second marriage has been annulled, she would not be prose- cuted for bigamy although legally She could b® prosecuted ge ome | A. B. C.—The contract ould be | | good if they later moved from Mis- | osuri issued | under the Volstead act must be exe- | Cc uted an aft time E. B fraudylently misreprese: cealed the facts yo to return your money vr" er it it is void. R.—lIf t ida returned with has been issued. in 10 days After this estate man nted or con- can compel You shoula he real u consult a lawyer without delay. a pregnancy you L. L. H.—Write to Home or to the Health and sanitation questions sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of WORRIED.—You physician. cannot be there the Orphan's |ehange your him | Clerk of the Cir-/! to another state. Whether | thay should have such a contract or not is a question for the couple | to decide, as they know all the cir- cumstances. lL. H.—1. You have the right to mame tf you wish, g into trouble. 2. In he citizenship papers, , . wiN be necegsary to ive your id name ey can 53 issued ander your new name. lege degree received under the new name is valid. without getti applying for MEDICAL QUESTIONS should consuit Barring a possible is reason why he! Iped. Intelligent no advice cannot be given without a more condition. A intimate knowledge of ST RSCRIBER.—We your do know of the red vor mentioned. an time recommended {t pose of growing eyelashes. 4 do not be jewe that we at any aoe the pur- Piain vaseline is frequently used to induce 2 heavier “ashes. MRS. wont i ry w ° think ture to depressions, for the tro that schoo: E. M. id in be du first suld be ne if if us an mav «h determ neuro uble is al you might at a way. DISTRESSED.—We do not advise an An operat ce taper on by on of growth of Z. log! ist. brows and —Your affection is view” of your his- e to a head injury. that am X-ray made of your skull there are iny so the case 's It is poss bile, one a speech defect. be helped at the beauty specialists. not | dressed envelope for reply. nice | pone | ons | if | lants, 818 South King’s high- | the character men- of public interest only will be cow individual cases will not be given tioned would certainly require the || } MAN—Colored, services surgeon. of a first class plastig Such a aoe would not likely erform such‘an operation from a beauty standpoint. but prob- ably might from a necessity stard- point. If you request names of competent men. send stamped ad- J: ne planus is a chronic i skin disease th an eruption of smooth. waxy which form scaly, lilac colored ele- vated patches on the skin, esp-- | clally of the under surface of the wrist, and inside of the knees. The cause is obscure, but is thought to be of nervous origin. | ment {s by nerve tonics and seda- tives with attention to hygiene and general health. Arsenic, mercury, antipyrine, phenacetine and the spina douche are among the rem- edies employed with local stimu- such as tar, pyrogajio!l and chrysarobin. The outlook"is gen- erally favorable though the dis- ease is obstinate and relapse is frequent. It is a case for the der- —e and not for self-treit- en PRINTING AND ADDRESSING ADDRESSING—Envelopes or tvpewriter; ha typ! Times or reasonabie. Bl nd ng. M; &aiso 1.50 per Poertner, J. BR. circulars,, by 41 BETTER printin & c« 123 N at lith st. hoeest prices. McGill Olive 71 (cl4) CRAWFORD mov change ee STORAGE AND MOVING ’ DANCING LATEST dances taught privatel 4 hy wus D ely. year roun 2806 Olive st. Lat- est dances taught. in private or fn class. ee —- ~ - « € tru per hour or ING bv toad INUG—Local!l uUtea U Grand 2 or contract: f Momo ont and . sonable rates bene Fe d Storage be. Victor 746 ture taken 3978. (c8) distance, & -——_ Wr. ~ ’ aa eames. —— 5} rst- class work fKuvar- Drompt service. (3) eH Hi LN ING “arrish. 2 anc Cieunt 6113 nz: Ella CaPany DETECTIVE SNY DER—Shadowing. load or.) ' | 8) | | | | i (c83) | do Work (cRO) | reasona Die Kensington PAP nish materia! ver, ER we Cabany 220. ing. HANGING | cleaning. t.rst-ciass | Forest 6672R Le pt ane cS) and painting; will do the work. Of- (c3) —apbecet S7 Laclede 4 pa pered, ‘iville, $4 ur Rix) including paper hyo vs papered, Ss overheat? expr ns trot, Doata! ey feria “ea WAI, re Muen achaus. L PAPER—RHa w patterns “eit 7. nice pa Lindel! S045W 2219A Pestalozzi. scran., I3U7A Stdnev - » athe. up: \ work « guaranteed. Stdney up: 4 rooms: or morte small plaster, ete - e. you get the beneft : 25 vears’ Base Bee ich2) ve large stork. brishr. 1 pet on wail cheap Sidney 1 4° mar fel) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES , = ~ OXCKATE eutting and wrecking. Diastinw. Graner Construation Co CONCRETE WORK—All Eldtds homes. ‘actories, garages. etc. proofing: Sremrt service. low orices. fler. Olive 8226 Riverside 30 wi the. bet 3 Electric Lighting Fixtures Must comptete |. of new desig sire Electric @& Light ine Ce.., _ 405 N N GAS PIPES Neen oo to’ enman. Cent ral 6404 ies Ty ‘or 40 LADTER sarrpie ——— $2 chi} "s shoes, $1.75 and Ma tarket. Em- ‘cS@ TAs « stoves 1 repa ired , (es) | around | water- PROFESSIONAL minimnam 2 ime or more Ir Out-of-town Toilet Arti- Sie eu caay® Sundap s inaertiona . “ne discount 14) | 'STENOGRA PHERS— ERS— NOTARIES | GENF RA! Th | Painting Enea We Bors Poe st 3 . Royal. “‘tiot''S Olive. matertel T.In- | heat and accept “hie form. ame. work guaranteed. a.l Tex. ee - —— on mt ie lone tn 3 a reason - Awe 154) pire Srices lox B, ee a you ‘fur- | | TRI-CITY PATENTS obtai obtained. advice | AMATEUCRS— r Se | DANG an _AMATEURS FRIDAY—Prizes $106. c CONTINUOUS dancing (no watts) at Castle Hall. 29th end Olive sts. every _ Castle except Monday: Sunday matinees: full or- chestra every session: free instructions ev. ery Tuesday and Friday evenings. until 7 Dp. m. Acmission. lad'es 35 DETECTIVES tigating. Teasonable charges: service. New berry. DETECTIV E—Does shadowing: locates missing people: Finney. Lindell automobile Forest B10 confidential. 3744X 3 et) LADY DETECTIV E—Does shadowi investigating Miss Jackson, So0R con | av.: Forest 54284. (7) | | EX-U. 8S. OFFICER does bhadowing. tigating SL. missing ialto 4th 5612 '—EX- OFFICER WM. E. M. LA CHASSE does we ry ay ss tes missing eople; we get results Title Gr Bide 7th and Chestnut ive S762 nok people etc. Suite | and Olive. Olive INSTRUCTION (eS) | individ | | _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS |? BO OK K EEPER—Youne | BOOK KEEPER—Sit. ) | Bor KKFEPER—Sit inves- | 7594 (7) | investigat- |} LAUNDRESS—Sits by LAUNDRESS— Sit ' ' i in IE A 13 SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS . Solid a74te. Sizes fAaree Hneo or less see. ot ie linea 20¢ each. Three meertiona Ie line discount. t RIGINAL emplovment. Use COPIES. NOVEMBER 1 | HELP WAN HELP WANTED| ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: bookk : years’ Bay age oe books eget suver- au tim easc.adle. Bos G-29°. Post- — : ig. ‘3 , ACCOUNTANT—Sit.- an wants books to post: monthly su Or audit; fees reasonable. Box O- — ist rvision a references. ‘day or ‘Pest-Dis- (4) tax | AU TOMOR'LE Lindell 2884y BAK ER—-wnit. : good second hand: night; steady. Box 0O-217, TRS | BOOK KEEPER—Si-. by young maurried man; 9 years’ experience: good reference, _Character, ability, etc. Forest 1714J. BOY—st.. colored; ' Fete one ‘150% for porter work. BOY—sit. ; colored ; general housework : will Stay on place and go to schoo ref- erer cee Trotter. T.indell “IAT pag a hm ey cage — 4877 Pountars: ations. jo plans furnished. For- est 8006. Hours. "Ey after 6 >. m. 83) \CHAL FFEUR—Sit.- butler. hougeman or m chanic; colored: 9 vears’ experience; city reference Lindell 4°R87R. CHAUFFEU R—Sir :; age; reliable: house: all Teferences. WASH ER—Sit_:; . Call German; 42 years of | experienced go gzreen Box 0-4 (4) m. and 7 a. all time hn desired. expertenced book- keeper; bond. manufacturing including cost | work; anything considered: any kind of | references desired aze 24. Box Post-Dispatch. (5) | DIE SETTERS | 60e PER HOUR between 1 or part PAIL; ALSO ENAMELED KITCHEN UTENSIL BLANKS, CRUNDEN-MARTIN MFG. CO., Second and Gratiot Streets Ask for MR. REINHOLD. (c) ELECTRICIANS’ enced: And _Andrew. GENERAL OFFICE MAN Has unusual executive ability, witk pleasing | Personality and wants opportunity, 1S years experience with one manufacturer of sheet | | steel products; thoroughiy familiar with buy- ing. selling, claim adjustments, credits and | collections and other office details. Box O- , 311. Post-Dispatch. (Sv) | JANITOR—Sit. ; man and wife: white: ex- perienced and reference. Box 0-411. P.-D HELPER—Sit.: expert Start immediatery. tO) | apartment: | first-class; white, married: no children. 6395. e i>) | MAN—Sit. 29 years of age and sinzle: genera! office and selling experience; good corresponden: 0-295. Post-Dis. (3) | MAN—Colored., a work as as porter " jan- | itor or hovuseman. room on place preferred. | _Bomont °023M. MAN—Sit.; 29. good at figures and tools, shipping. packing: sma!) salarv; steady: reference. bond. Cabany white: care stoc furnace and garéden: wife housework ~ work on shares on farm. yA neaeet at. (4) g00u, reliaoie; age 40; any «ind - last place 12? vears: handy with | : work less than $18. Phone Beaton | (4) truatworthy. wants pori- Janitor in frst- 2822 Pine. 14) tion as houseman or class place. W. T. Sumiin, . ¢ Bomont 1129 MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: MEAT /P APER HANGER—Sit to manage club beset references 4917A Maple. by first class; good | building, hotel or store: and cnpetenes: no children. Forest 182393 cU TTER— Stt. Linde!l 6456M. refs. t.: and cleaning. Ty- ler 19493. 2849 Benton. by white: middle-aged: ex- perienced Box 0-380. Post-Disnatch. ‘4) SALESMAN—Si¢ - young man: experienced: makine change: what reference: degirous Bor 0-412. Post-Dis- have you to offer? netch. YOUNG Y high-grade. accus- went perman»nt mechanigal. rubber Tox ¢t}- (4) 10 years ex- Da fence. ability to train others, 29 years of age, married. successful in past em- ployment. good references. above average personal'ty. wishes to change. Box 0-28, Post-Dienatch 43) WATCH MAN—S!It. licensed: reliable ant honest. Box 0-308. Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—Sit.: willing to .nvest. Rox 0-37. Post-Dispatch. (53x) ——, MAN—Wishes position as cook: 6-day preferred. fomed e«etting results: connection: expertenced - goods, tires, high-grade specialty. 327. Post-Itepatch. MAN—Age 725. office man. oughly experienced, high school educat‘on, willing worker and ambitious. Al _ refer-) ence, desires to make a change: world sider an onrtetide nowition Rox A-197. PD. iadv Riverside 19 a wishes os tire nosition by beok keene, etc.: experienced: refererces: sie to take charge of office. Box 0-373. Posr Dis. (#0) with vancement : take rienced salary "$16. Thisre tch. dictation: exrpe- Box 0-756. a ** ‘ ; comptometer operator. rapid typewriter. Celfax ZASS&Ww and Friday. Bomont 2889. or cleaning. Thursday, Friday or Saturdar. Bormont 3204R. inves- ' | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: LAUNDRESS—Sit.: tures. Address R. Hall. 413 Benoist Bldg. | INSTRU CTION—Scientifi: Deauty culture taught br autherized instanton instructor Forest 3208. 4856 Bransconier pi. LADIES—Learn ha!irdressing. marcelling permanent: Waving, beauty culture: day or evening: a refined profession that pays. Our short practical course has made thou- sands tndependent. Our catalogue will ex- piaim. Call or write. Moler College, 819 ;, 1 N. Sixth LEARN Seseiaiiines bookkeeping and posting machire at Rubicam Bustness Schoo!l: day | or_ evening classes. Phone Forest 24 LAUNDRESS—Si¢ - f écS) | LAT NDRESS—Sit. : ; LAUNDR FSS—sirt: A by the day. Ra floor. white: rees S08 North Market. can furnish good ref.- erence. Lillie Jones. LOLITA N. 12th st. LATNDRESS—Sit.; reliable: colcred: cleaning: references. For- | LAUNDRESS—Sic. : 91218 Gever every Monday. Wednes- aieo clermning: first-class. flaar Friday. fret dav or » experienced: colored: for Weadnesdav. Bh Sg and Friday: regular Call Pormont 11748 eolored : references: for Thursday. Friday. T.tn4e]] RTA Call after A nm ealored; Call Lindell 6851W or ede Call to brine home. eall at AN4R3A Lacied LAUNDRESS—Sit. : | (e132) | ' MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS—Sits. : 21st bendres to bring home: shirts a. 7 underwear. or - curtains; cheap: 7 8 teddies or 5 shirt waists, 9 flat work. Bormont 2650. (5) kinds ot fairing, 20 ‘4 good | Re ane Laclede 1UYO0R. ; Box 0O- 355, P.-D. & Hi MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: Call or write! rheft-or. Addre«s | 1 a9. 2A03 Olive et. city (4)\, thor- } cashier, | charce of ad. | — at figures: thoroughly fa- w comtpometer ae eager: 5 | colored: Thursday | Ad- two | experienced: | wants bundles | 1; dresses, | agate. 25c line: “out-of- gy 30c Sunday; minimum Aree m4 an insertions lc ER send ORIGINAL mrecom mendations ppl for employment. Use COPIES. desiri to fit themselves for eo gg one 2 “Gareugh special ‘training should read the Instruction, Trade Schools and Sschoois and College : MEN, BOYS. fic ge daily steel castings. has Foundries, 2039 Louis. DV ERTISING | “nanufactorers of ladies’ | high «rade shoes want a , | Appiy American E. Broadway, wr : co MA N—W bolesalers and and children’s good advertising ist im preparing copy. keeping eae. “wr general advertising. Must have copy experience. Address Juvenile Shoe Corporation, Carthage, Mo. (c4) ADIATOR REPAIR MAN—Must be a e-ciees mechanic. 221W Easton. (c) AUTO M ECHANICS—Experienced on trucks; must be top-notch men. Apply | Autocar Sales and Service Co., 2745 Le- cust. (ct) ACETYLENE W ELDERS—Experienced on. MAN—wWith sew! can handle heip. MAN—Day man in Sidney Ay Te werk in factery,. ~" Scan idaisenee for _counter. 804 Morgan MAN—For « g! (abinet MAN—White. for house aisO run machine: ¢ Arundel pl. Cabany 7 or Sag 4EINg Join Co : 1545 Te a MAN A ND WIFE — White tron and help in ki furnace. Fauna Blora, we ter rd. ‘a. Webster 1 MAN—Young, Cates of a bright young man, sist manager: good chance manship Cail S to 10 a. m.. e224 Title Guarant MA N—For railroad pure work; ome with exp preferred: State age and in reply: state Salary apr per month Box F-18: “= MEAT CUTTER—Cail at 56507 MeAT CUTTHER—~A ~ Lerner Packing (o.. MOMLE tp S—Steady werk: Av me gS n 5 ana 7 Rn Mm efor Olive. ALTOMOBILE MECHANIC—To do _ shop work on gas cars; reference peauins, Ap- ly McCarthy-Archer Auto Co 439 bectid. BAKER 7 Goes third hand. | 4403 Virginia. i (ed) Call after 6 p. (c) ( | CARPENTER—New end = work | conertte. Forest 4226W. | Carpet | Cutters, Layers, Sewers, Measure Men MUST BE THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED IN ALL BRANCHES OF THE | WORK. PERMANENT PO- SITION. APPLY BY LET- TER TO MANDEL BROTHERS, CHICAGO. CASE MAK ER—Experienced fiber le cases. H. &. Kolb Trunk & Case oy eh CHAUFFEUR—For delivery. Apply Thurs- 17 Manchester (ec) O Conseil, 1628 - fe) | day 9-10 a. m. CIGAR PACKBR—J. V. : Market. Main R890. CUAL JOBBERS—~aAnd a" 6 o'clock in” fe) Apply 973 odiamont. MARER—Good: ,, way work. 1504 S. Rroadwa | COLLECTOR se instaliment fur- | niture. Apply Rhode- Burford H. F. Co., 414 N. _ Broadway. tc? the morning. Ap- | ‘COLORED MAN—For pressing and repair. | Forest Park | Choutea w. CD) | ing; must be experienced. Tailoring Cn... 4584 CUNCRETE LABORERS—Granite Bitumin- ous Pavine Co.. Russell and Oregon. fe} 1982 once. JS501 N. Broadway. Trier l¢é LCTTERS AND *HARNESS MAKERS—The Strans Co. 27645 Locust (e4) | CUTTER—Experienced midday _Sehwarz & Wild. 1508 Washi | | CUTTER—Experiencea biouses. a fe) shirt Schwarz & Wild, 1508 Washington. ic) CUTTER—Expertenced on a ye cutting alse capable of vu@in machine; steady work. Apply A | Mfg. €o.. 0 Washington. DISHWw ASHER— Experienced. 2316 Chero- kee st. machine: ‘DOLL DOCTOR—Apply Super- | intendent’s office, Main Floor. | Baleony. | FAMOUS.BARR CO. (c3). capable of de- | from Bell DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical, tailing piece of machinery 25" Cali Mr. Wertz, Ferguson DRILL-PR PRESS « OPERATOR—A I for work. 3727 Forest Park om re ready | DRIVERS—oOn oObrick wa Press Rrick Co... $910 acons. Hydraulic | DRU aa ae Pe for evenings: refer- ences. Box F-50. Post-Disvatch. (3) ccok=: white l111R N Pitman and Gregg Shorthand Rookkeeping, accounting, comptometer : sitions secured; day, $12 per month: n JONES-HENDERSON agit > ~ COLLEGE, | Vano!l Bidg.. 3908 Olive sat. Lindel! 841. Delmar 1347R ‘5 Schools and Colleges gg ce my Iea hair dressing culture; big vening serv- Louts School of ' Trade Schools ME N—Learn barler trade:« a eecupation that pays: course one made EDL Moler Sixth. Te & 2 DARE ‘SOL. Ran wenee ladies and men: tuition $725: ) Seentapas free; strictly mocern: electric Massage, _Cranite chairea. 811 Market st. (of __ PATENTS. . : and folter f; 7th. Olive 576 free. GF a Larson, 105 N. 33. Call = "Thea tec: ae —— for masquerade cantest. Shen- t gta. se le Saturday nicht. Prizes Roe 3s ” ¢) ‘ earty Proadwa ¥. MPLOYMENT WANTED a New Shenandea a ee ‘MEOICAL MEN, BOYS YOUNG women need) ont) ime c St Lowis Maternity m bi. ne heip DBefere and dur Rement can find aesistance at the Hospital, 45 + een ACCOUNTANT- DOOR K REPT A— Si: wns hme : ae pat pester er me Box 6-300. Post-Dinvatee ta nie | Me 'THER—Sit. and darehter: rT in email | u ; 'OFFICB WoORK—sir - | 5 STENOGR APHER- weg te ARY—Sit ; WOMAN—SIt. - tine work. hotel or bundles tr bein ho Phen Eintetl name g me; reliable: yorre, Te Ay. ee desires gereral office ttork: rs rienre: knowledge of bookkeer- erie Nae Vierar gee (Ry educated, reliable: capable handling Gictation; good references. Posat- Mspatch. Colored: laundress or clean- Remert 207°R. , WOMAN—Sit. by colored. for cleaning and nd 47680. a by the day. Gra WOMA N—it_- : Diain sewire by day. Urns | Cook. or call 8 Ralley. 4078 colored: dav work: or cleaning. Pamont 32047. WOMAN—sir ’- mendin and we ltrees for . _Farest 5 ¥ : cook high-class dinners or tea. 3) | wom 4N—Sit_; $ | bousenwn elderiy, German: rk uw. @ 2°). Ferguson Wo . _rene-a] “WE 2g or Pr WOMAX-Reliahie. want 2% every other WOoMaN—Sir_- Weel vs and Fri4 : tir aon ona tM whole or half days: experienced, see work aad filing. sents, Phone WOMAN—Sit. ; erences. Li WOMAN—Sit. ; laundry and cleaning, by ~—e Lindell }2570 "O™SS with day ref- good | 20 | bees eae | ERRAND BOY—aAge about 15: well | BR. | HOD eae > ENGRAVER—Steel and copper-piate: wages; steady employment. W Union Bank Note Kansas ey, (c#) = |'ERRAND BOY—Wiite br colored. 29 ! 4th. - ic3) $7 ek fo start. Alce's. 513 Oivg. ‘4th floor. tap hs AND BOY—Intelligent. white: nee for po rence-nent. Le | Works, 925 N. lith wire Co., Mo. st. wa preferred. A th and Locust. FARM HAND—for dai farm lose mag must be able to mili. 7612 Frank. a. # we fo4) FIN(TSHER AND PAINTER — Experi fixture work. Box F-51l. Pest Deetol éc4) night: experienced. at Hikes, chile parlor. , ITOID FINISH ERS—Thursday morn - fc) | accurate re TUNER— PLASTERERS—Two, union day. Call Delmar 34381. rPURTERK—tYTo work in a at 1818 N. Taylor. rrPORTER— white: ee home; good wages. Ki PRESS tee 916 N. Sth’ -ready experience F-46. Post- Dispatch. ag SAFETY ENGINEER—A oe desires the services of tent, experienced safety eng. a thorough knowledge . (2) ng, of service bonus. 2d and Grate SPRAYERS—Ex pertenced; Chair Co. 301 S. First. STENOGRAPHER—Ry firm: neat, STICK CANDY RO Locust st. ‘STICK. CANDY SPE Experienced; come | works TORY, 3rd and W nt TAILOR—aAliround, te do ready to work. 812 N. | TAILOR—Or busheiman, 7 R Hoffman pressing machine. _ eau. | TEAMSTER—Haul gravel; ton Schiecht. Fenton. Ma, TEAMSTERS—To drive ms brick ra draulic Press Brick Co.. 2 and MeRee. ae ' ger | TEM PLATE MAKEF rite | Steel and Forge Co., 8’ 1] ee Sea once. ork. Union men. 155° W UPHOLSTERER—For ts) 24004 Eltott. Ww it mx ERS—. good, 451 Washington. Ww INDOW WASH aT = ow Cleaning Co.. N. a Fouxe MAN—To —— °9°4 Washington. YOUNG MAN—With grocery Grive trvek and wort (reat market: married "#2 ost -Diene teh M N—— A bout 1 education. Piper ence er dotng factory timek has had some erperience YOUNG high se ine. ready for work: | a oe 7Sc an hour. | GRINDER OPERATORS _ grt lasterer: nonunien: A716 Hydraulic. Cherokee oar — aze. education. per salary ; , with mt. ti %5 ees, Pe st.. figs rie
Page 33
| ) 4 | 4 VEMBER 15, i923, 3 : : | | ee | ew 54.518 MALE HELP “Wants” last year—12,805 MORE ‘han its nearest Competitor “@@ ee a post bisrater. 39 NOVEMBER 15,'19m, pWANTED—MEN. BOYS SALESMEN WANTED =} H shee § cvy Middle- aped. to qualify for | SALESMEN—Two experienced” ELP WTD ne ig ‘ 4ES8) Reece ——— a WwW —— HELP WANTED—MEN, BG peice, 2037 Clark. —__(6) | “train to sell Wehr pegneet and one will | GIRL—White todo nN — " SN Be D.—WOMEN, GIRLS) _—s BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BUILDING MATERIALS RADIO i N—With sewing machine ¢ a Cpa se we An fenera) de- | ance; drawing account a i - cal appli- family of 2: . : ate work. ttled. to cook and do es wiaet -ROOMING HOU aiiaie: Westminster; 13/GAS RANGES of all kind “a RS gee RADIO 8 ehese ~ can handle help. Ap vy 49007. ; mec ng as usually | missions. gainst liberal com- zo ; ‘all Cabany 7346 after 3 rooms; rent ble; b #. nds; side ovens and a MAN—Day a N. 94 wt edustfial plant. _ eee oer. Gil- _Thursday. Cail room 605, Majestic Hotel, e. Forest — domes ~ Ooi ‘Lindell 2149 reagona bargain; terms ments, —2 also two-burners for “Tht aoa 2.50: “instal o ha avs ae oni bany 9 tig aaa Apply 7 *Natior ea o anches- ia ————— Git ak “WOMAN. WOMAN—Middle-aged, white, 4 general h - | ROO} 7G ’ N. + em a cheap. Keiner’s, : | ae oa) ALESMEN—A > ne le ? —General hetsewerk: ho ‘ork: no laund ouge OMING HOUSE—And hotel, 105A N. ndeventer. ‘ Pon caratnd case; 2 step, ‘\—To work in factory. Call 4997 73— PeeEN—16 to 18. for machina” Shes known factory sales organizatio wa can me home ‘ae ani mily; 6-room apartment; 7. 3949 tia a ee fae’ 12 neatly furnished rooma, always| HEA ER—Air-tight, gaa tanae tch As ~- Vox phone: get all distant stations; “Texas ant. 221 te 7 Aceptible Furn. Co., 67 00 V opened in this city: we w n is ing Cabanne Cab nicht: goad wages, 586! 56 wo A Nene ce ee - ull _™men, : good place for man. inet, rugs, dresser; barra! et hee. fee New York, ete., 5011 nc cage pear Sais aRed for aroce ) = fe) | Qualify as branch ‘managers, Ir yee 2 te Aes rani tt: ‘c53x) IUSEGIR. lees 8. Jefferson. ee cottage; good home, with sn pma 102% Allen. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Parlor or living room te, for h SALESMAN HOUSEGIRL—G, ball Set 7 —An Olored, for general houge- information call S814 Hamilton av. it | STORE Onpasrig and vegetables: good iB good « erpport and 2 heise; tapamey: dition; cheap. 1026 Fairmount. (te) AT A ~ een and o x : also run | Utside | : ; , Arunde! pl. Gates $840 references, 5 ‘East : 8: Sane chance for nee "es ie? __ Work :_refere nees. Benton SOR. (ce) | floor south. (©) | « cation. 4239 N. Florissant av. ; ) ee ent. develop all executives y, St. Kents ane HOUSEGIRL—whit mer = - . ‘TORE—G for any KITCHEN UTE N-—Elderly, to work presnisatio n. ‘See M . : . Louis and vi- work: e, for general house- | WOMAN-—Middle-aged, of kind a disposition. JRE—Good for any business 4500 “ UTENSILS—Wringer, chairs, answer telephone: st a Paint shoo” 2 : in the! pershin no laundry or outside work. 6330 will be given good home with pay for went Delmar: can lease. Forest 7841 4 COT weet nents. 6681 Waterman, Bret te, 25e i Bo and wages expected "S49 am Sapecr. 617 We can also nationally HOUSEGI a — ieee a451s. Pm @(c) | care of sick lady. Gall Main 5791 before TAILOR SHOP— Good reason for selling: 8 EEE °° eae" y. $e dead: ‘ates is Ry — (es Soa tie ppraeat $88, E"SiDo"pct wake | “aka —Pazerenced. Tor ging |s0.cer" Lindel G1oHM arter 9.0. Uc) | 7 Me harexin Ave OOP, Faviou ns | LIBRARY TAELEWH ere —on| = Sup risingly linea’ “Three or pores insertione "I and help PE— whi ena a tang ’ meas: s BE nati me: Mancha alee "Galt | .cabany hse. ne: * sds: $40, Prong ine ciiars Anply Kuan Prg. Co., 2117 | inf om account of leaving city. "7020'S | RANGE Combination: Landau lichen tab tholte; wa nesd ie sole = 2) ‘ : de and expe- ic SOUeEGI a a ic r = Se roacway. net and re ny stove, in d man 1B or Soe, rion me) Dregon nort et epi Ese “Ei aie, | ES Eo BER Gaon Nm | WHOL REALE DAU, AUER tps ame” 8 Wiacg'at™ IF YOU ee eR * commissions t¢ + sal- 3541 Lar ents. Apartment | & Co ~ ee re ail drug stores: lbcated in southern city RUG—Movine must sell im , o high. grade a et (c) | ——-... | of 30,000, surrounded by rich territory; Oriental rug: perfect rediaa i inte 47 ieee Bovud chance to le rn ¥3" to arn sa Other” " territort pen ——— | YOUNG : 10 a. m. or 4 to @ es 0 -284, P D HOUSEGIRI—Wosid y | *Sgo NG A To work in restaurant:| good reasons for ee. Bott Advertising ture. suitable for office: , Ark. 8 oval. table Forest 682. petits Seeehlp Gall 8 te 10 am Seeime Railroad jo - ; = BI IY v( UR ; y ee: (e8 : u like a good home 26 roadway. 4) , C : } ‘ 4 SALESMEN- ve Cag 8450. or outside work, 6969 | YOUNG WOME N—Two, 18 to 22, on “yes aepeplne- gests “se SERV [N pele ieee BS Heer west. tc3) @ TARLE—Early ~ cheap. MAN—For - railroad purchasi se i m ner dos : mi!lion-a dol lar, i } Alamo. Ca v 5 ~ E and successfy! el!-known | _A na eeny Of (76) eling advertising crew. Mr. Hetter an, £ English; cheap. work; one with experience {| — a ; 7 Eastern ¢ preferred; state age and full ae a = aw experienced ceeetio n to make an cnpacieneel gre H¢ dU’ SEGIRL— PE aren eter ge er - ° a t . se * a, ~ on « os a - Meat COTTER—A youre man renga DOUETINAKErS cnlty hat cenjoyasat'vere® tye S100 tbe: | piucktnginm’ tote ined Spor weet AOgs | SALESLADTES—Meliabie: in reall dry goods a ee Re | RuroMowtie wrea canara a oe 7 r Fac ¢ Tv a a enitin Eng oe ; to ood, 8 » ) ; all : ure, ’ a7 | Saar “CUTTER re re , Backshop elesmnen Boe zg gale: a _— quumber of our HOUSEGIRE— Expe rienced for renera! hoone- | ket st, 8B eady position. 1320 Star | Franklin. ied: pian s, id) FROM ie © aa en —atere Lindell a di oo per year, t * pe a Ubery;, references Tequired; ex- | SALESLADMWS—Cathoil sell Cc : Solid agate. 25c line; out-of-town STOVES—six hole Home Camfort UT —Ca raded: bod and we work upon ane tion is permanent cellent home; good WAfes to , + & é ots ae ai 101 c. to sell Catholic t ave . £t-O Oo : a rd mfort range In _ easy termes. 216 N. VY. 2ist., near ve. ‘ ea > right party. t calendars’ FOO Sage 25e daily, $0c Sunday: minimum 2 £ood order, with warming closet 1 nny ee to distribute circulars. ae ~ Machinists pave SO many leads _ Rowe ge = x: at Li Phone Webster 820. (c3) | ag br 218 Ozark. ie inn pay. Call lines. Three or mere in sapikona le inch bake oven. $26: six Ete nice eet , AUTOS Wid.—~An price. condition; mort-— Belmont Dept. Sio Diy ie Ouls fleld that we are e St.) HOUSEGIRL—c ompetent. color a tar. ante | i and Pine. line discount. range, rebuilt good order, price was $78. f a5 ve paid, bought. 2340 Ol re, ;: e 4 F ‘permanent positions ge our traveling ston fovea: decries Stairs work and to eat, © oe washing | SALESLADIE IS—Hor use-fo-ho) Ise; ROK “Ml line: now $ - 5O- this range guarante to bake: 1832 W. eee ren for mé ese ian of chain = a ¢ t a ling expenect ve? prefe $a we pay rey = cncée oot 42 ame. good w ares: ‘Virginie ommission. He riche ibeck Co ». GOO MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _~ nae Mens aye en a eegpiemed "fully care 3845 ‘Past on av baa a ee ust have high schoo] J : e T ms O from ° a @ sliding scale that runs, _—————_- Waterman. 3) TITTY" Ba ————--____.___._'©) | Any Rr as => arantee? bak aE: tion and best references: or "t ra r a 10n 4rom 20 to 40 per cent of the HOUSEGIRI-—\ saesceapary = SAL BSL ADIES—10- “experier ‘ed: 4 a leet * Y BLANKETS-— 50; shoes, $i. 1.95: cueta ee Fie A ap regular price. $86. now ) ae c — ¥ and 30. Bex F-298, pees: rggween: ageg os ig ] a9 3 k t St. a Eresition is stable and sells 52 ‘Te price; ao Ri White, S*pertenced. for effi. dies’ conte. suits and dresses: and Re vance. Bf 6 ‘Pine st ‘lothing, * carloads. ae. me B te pit 4, Cane, with, warm- - cen Ms Fiea } Al “ah eR: Tat = ° 8. : , fO; . nner N—2 reliable men for sales wo ka a oo us y arket + with our developed p home, 3 or more afternoons and ev we Roa American Faenep Shon. 1248 S. Broadway. CUAL 7 ar ag ep gNT ) eee r§fs. netessary. Telephone Forest “SALESLADIES COAT —E Xtra special; from pines: wide, “tw verde / lope .' — ony ward aS A 9 4to6p.m. Mr. H la Plage a” TOE TO) ~MATD— (c) Over 20 years of age, tor candy and bakery | _ $6.50 per ton. Laclede 409 al _Furniture Co., 1117 at 19 Locust ‘st. (c80) . spot gash, Fred Knoll. & 4955 Delmar | bi. Da 44 “ Anniv 5 Me. ead fioet work: ‘Teferencos. | departme nts. HERZ CANDY CO., 708! COAIl—Sta ndard. $6.80. 3-ton 0 96 25,| W WARDROBE—Bingle mahounay. Call CaL- ~—y [EN—Two, young; neat, over 22, s. representing HOUSEMAID —. lace. anieanindty (ec | Ww ashington._ oe (c) | 10-ton lots. ‘ Lindell 6979 (3); any 587 Pro pt Deliveries party. 5 PO oe ae _— ’ 7 “ae cK SE — 4; ne A ANE — )} = --~ . oo . a iii 4d) ar lela! r er Pp. ™m., hott ork hard six hours a-da pilecn mY te. ¥. ae 1 in, per rat don't ; rood, experienced: sma! a i COAL -Special price in. 5-t loads. TT: Ww. TEDROEE 3 alnut: double las . be. emica!] amily 34 : K inesburv ol. 76) t pric n- 5-ton loads. y! ler »! ale. g ase ss door: : man ualif xg Permanent bo b Aes er SPECIALTY S& HOUSEWOMAN—Middie-aged. for ona | | AGENTS WANTED—WoMmeEN F. oo, Aa 4 U res &: ? . c vice niv “ . iy, . . i : . 7 Ds v ia wore acy a n. Y FRIS( xe) R. R. 288 and circulation “dey yartmenta: sated it awou we =i Washington. __ (ec service Universal, Linde 58 s wale WASHING MACHINES — Blasts real bar- PHONE WYDOWN, 480, Delmar 1590. she irm:; 8: ae : . — ute, uni b +, "ys et 0 i ; uine lump, gains in sample ar se ~ Nhe world, which ie eho lgsest market Changed. Hae C4 Oh cig ferences eX-| to 50: road-house work: ood Wages Kin, 075) mutt $62 "mine nin, Bove Lindl | Teeth aRReMyTe and used washers: 4 BC | “OR WEBSTER 1927 APTER $75,000 for Autos ' > we tem ae _? ost s. ira 1] Or ts —_ roe 500. (4 ‘ 7 Sandiacruing arearcombaas tae emmmmemeperienced — Machinists, | MEN Fou. tir work with reliable ioral | HOUSEWOMAN-—“alidilv aged —tor—yome. | |[ BUSINESS CHANCES )]| © '—wrae vor want x wood coat onde: | Morton iiectric Go." on" Locust. °™ “* 6 iat 2 elie din ng’sjtacg Dares walt, want 100 care cern, selling their r slerry cers, . Blacksmiths, Apoly Mr. ict Ee pegen anent. *.. ork and cooking: 4 + room flat. 7139 S: n : | i at Thamond mires mit a Py ston ie price: we yo a J ef pate ane Ning hr to } sid : . . ‘ ectric i _Ponita Pie ‘aheny ! (cS) — nN al Oé ellvere vier ; E ti ] Vv ] . T DS from Fords to chard m. uis.- Springfi a er 7 | : ico) | Exceptional Values in New and YAR G524-2 ; . tn . St. Lo , I g eld, Sa TRDIV ISION § SAT ESMEN ae HOL fog V OMA N- “a lenge w hite | , pre- eC ( IAL L_— re ood ~ quality, test 4° "63 British S] . ht] U ] F . D é cash 4 ) 4 ar, Deim acNGERs—. “takes office: rx _ ' Dn 1S, Oklahoma and To sell the } 4 dry. Apply 4910 Northland. =. aS "talks Solid agate. 2c line, out-of-town | my: hermal urlits, $6.50. $7, $7.50. Tyler 1g y ae urniture uring HANLEY ‘RD. Sto } I = Read! der 16 years. 812 Bank of Commerce Bldg id ot’ other points, to fill dsvision ie re Baa saa most pabstantial sub- KITCHEN “WOMAN “Whi ite: oa te 4 25c da any. 80c Sunday; minimum # | 2323. Central S415L. 1407 North Market November ON TERMINAL TRAC ‘KS Pp - = TIOUS wuis. located ) -N — : no night or | nes. or (cR) é 75 ™S “ . ert b Bevo an en ey and 2 bd! locks w a at __ Sunday work. 311 ae po nae? — , ree line A ot a rapsapeny as | COAL—High gfade clean lump, $9: ere Dressers as low as $17.50, beds $5 up- : 9 U SED CARS WANTED MOTEADY. WORE AND SQ —_ : b AC ne) 168 caused y men schools. chure co AA wn bE even — stores. LA! bia Pe age A — xX per lenesd: references: : Olive $6.50; Standard, $6 and $5.25. —— —— +; e 80, yoy $10, ex- > ny, make or Mo age a K: OPEN FS improv » 2 gement places; all : — orest G1 70). fe) | | nut, $6. Call Tyler 2868 aft n. [tension table 50, chairs rockers your r and take the cas ROUBLD. ST. Is SHOR: ‘out on strike. Apply tn thie mie a South Ie uded and guaranteed | LADY—Between 20 and 35 years of age to BUSINESS CHANCES me | ” or © p. “en 3) $3.50 and many other values in furniture r. O., MAPLE ‘' OOD, MO o SIRS. won ey any other dealer STING CO.. 7800 N. BROADWAY. tet 645 Frisco Bld big commission to th na’s hi xhway Terrace: anasist physician; must be healfhy. Apply | 4 REAL live business if you have few hun- | COAL—vor best b amie widin | tee ee : CO,, SEWEPAPER WEN EP ER 3 ees B+ | you are of ood characiey Tent ie Steneel | 2854. Washineton. BL Sais dollar und” serviges” make "$300 to | CAs, “3 SN nrand, Pigked, shaker scrden |’ Liberal allowances made om old furniture peice bit seve mary ; n , t 5 St A (e8) ME DERACE - RART TH REAL ESTATE - = BUSINESS CHANCE — Bakers, attention! | Clair Gravois, ich) Fam! Ses — : mily Laundry. 1517 Clark | lo iddleb ; a I" ~ logue. Middlebv-Marsha!! Oven Mfg. Co..! Bornont 4° 1Vu9g Olive we wees, § cae (53x) Central 5°°27R (e]4) R fing Oltve st. —a 50 Cen LINEN ROOM ok Experienced. Bonair | 603 8 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo (088} | S5i 8 --Ocder ik 3 cine . Hotel, Taylor and Pershing. yi WANTED Oo suT -°”hCUC C 272 ]j](‘ ;t;*‘:; , ~ city e er it ‘tod po * A 1 elgh your coal Uf | eh eee —— CHANDLER—1991 9 ; hg 7 ome —_ ~ aa . “S. “ Sinz ‘ ’ : w kecper. Bt perien ced white. “Apply _ house- | Insurance agency. Box 0-299, Post-Dis. (5) for cash. to : cae you money; auendard com Our Location Ts Your Salvation IF YOL R ROOF LEAKS 2340 coer sacri good Opportunity for br izht irl: ki , eeper ucking m7 Hotel. (c5) \V AN’ rE Dp—Par ty capable of waom—atine nasi (mo rook). © ‘2 ton, in 3 “to G ton tonal t x indly | a —_ Ppeomoting or 7, , yn loads; Cc Phone Mieeourl Roofin o. mateh experience. Box P-377, Post-Dis- | 4 AIDS—White; hotel service: ¢ ity. Apply | inancing and marketing my newly patent-; @aual to Mouwt Olive lump, $7, any amount, | Dedrontn ae wai F gp Bete pry ifte ee Sidney 85413.__\’ te. "tso7 (e4) DE 1! OTT —Electrie, soupe wants ee _ (eB) i eer 0 C hen ic; al Hi dg (c4) ed auto accessory: absolutely » competi. | better than Carter, ille lt =? or eeg, $7.50: patterns, a st 0 different eee ee: ie cellent condition throughout, Fo . Bases eo me special price a) pene and apartments. | y:,, aiso “ Up-to-date dining suites. 5 ge! must ‘ E —= a tion; sell interest to right part atent hog b the git party® patent hog | Serine. Delmar carry a full line of living room guites _ JEWELRY—WATCHES Arenas Auty Co. ee ae senrein: Me ASSO! aes Ye 5 > She —lexperien: ‘ed on. rourh dry | MAID—White, to -do general. housework: fakers, wave stamps. —Rox_0-393, P.-D. (83) | Past Coal Co., | NIGHT WATCHMAN—Giv a ——— from last employer: . referenc ti 1d. lore “A phone nus er. 3 Bs HELP WTD. 1D.—WOMEN, GIRLS ae ee a —_ terete ASSISTANT - DESIGNER—on Silk dresses: land all other household goods, stoves, rugs, (pacts BOY—Apply Bell Ge. NS J fore | Maz hi a Standard Laundry. 7112 S. Broad=} sm all family. Call Webster 643 fte a 7 ore is ay Riverside 123 4 fe’ | 6: 30 ? Ute, @it r E i 408, L i ide i]: . : Blacksmiths _ Beeht Laundry Co., 336 11 Beil. cA for info rmation on what will be; to Mount Olive, $7 - good as Carterviile, — also make a spectaity of renting foiding (cB) y st ao ogdl ‘TUNER ilround shop man want-_ pemtiences | on a bay ane house dres MAR KER—Experlenced and asgorter. Wire ame tee v bMS ih crass ee power | $7.50; spec gy es Or buildings and apart- | ° aire, enw. ‘A. LANGA Dao On meen oy Wd, oe way oe ee Ae Three ane 4 passenger; new tires and. 2 ; te y wor good pay le ) ! TP are ' mit} : ; | pro} ° uscle noais w w ravidiv , men ts; no ro no siate, no clinkers; noth- é od ’ WD .4 price for your amondads, &. mit -9., Posi-Dimet © or right man. pee 0-3 E Boiler Makers MFG CO. 23rd ana ‘7 LOW ENBAI ey —SLLINEES Y Pat 7 ATORS 5) — ‘prone “ RiMOM tot Kreatost ing i cn white ash. 1917 719, j ’ Bomont ‘399, —s L588, C st. ‘ ooun 512 N. Grand: 5 _doors north of Olive. (eR) pamavis D DISTRIBUTORS, 3118 Sr ASsTERERS —iwe 7 | on oh Cs Fs Ph ‘ ; »,. Commiss ouer of | bA COAL CO - : : omont oO entra (c14) FOR the next 30 dave we will pay “up to FORD—Coupe. 1922 model . 1 r. E . day. Cail Demet Sasa $12.50 per ar wo} firers at TONHOLE MA K E R 3— Experienced on ladies’ straw and fabric | Finance. FREE T ] 0 TS _(23) | Phone Delmar 703,_ 827. (c3) y 1 F 12500 per carat for your diamonds. IT. os) like new; extras: terme 311 oo” Gas. f PORTER—To work in a bake a PMAN ’ an on fine m hats, HENDERSON HAT CO. 905 Wash. | urn. Houses and Flats For Sale | ee FORD—Coupe; in good condition; a m; a barmain. ry shop. Gall” YER) ENT POSITIONS en’s coats. | | 4 y y | | WANTED—! _8t 1816 N. Taylor. rey _ 4 | ington. gra floor. eae, | FURNACES FOR SALE | FURNISHED HOoUSE—5 > Meuse c: tt yon ee ix aon teen = - ’ . > —_—- oom . . “ ORTER—White: road-house work. @ TANDARD WAGES AND HECHT BROS CLOTHING CO., | MILLINERS | Town of Bithlo will give a few resi-| 500 Government furnaces, both pipe an __be rented: coal in. 4624A Delmar bi. “ pon Dieith Phe. & wy Sel ay as Coupe, Seed: greet _wergning, home; g00d waces. K ial loch. Marshall a r ae IG CONDITION 12 As’ Ww ashington. (e : Wanted. thorougBly experienced makers dence lots to desirab le applicants aa) | pipeless, al! sizes: froin $45 , Fl RNISHE a AP \RTMENT — Elegantly, saunas aie eany erma, | PREss PhP LER-—Experienced on Tee. prt 4 S. unliiiciaieniieddlieat _}| and trimmers; our season lasts a! through | an ady ertisemrent. Abstract t Lonaen, 5 ae msi can ith 2 archased nen Oat ereunor: Seratvare ; mf ae ‘a 6 at totay. R441 Je bh 916 N._ 8th a ES TRANSPORTATION CANDY PACKERS—Must t be ‘experienced, | the vear: no jayoffs; best piecewo rk prices. | A at mini- ee gs © th ihe Sse anes ” “ ased new 6 months ago: must be seen POULTRY AN BIRDS eek. ML A a BO4) Juatats : i: DRESS Feepeie—cunies aad onal — s __Ibsens, 91: 912 01 Olive. (c3) | SAMUEL HAAS TRIMMED HAT CO., | mum cost. Address Mayor’ 8 office, Sart : = [eae —Poany ont vee ao _ WANTED CIGAN PACKER=T._V. O'Connell 1024 | OPERATORS —Froerienses in gaking| (7 ANY BUSINESS SOLD — | gri—preer, grace uti cheap. 82% cd | "aprgs prompetienion. Overaigceet oH.) soft l=! Wafshagton. CS j _ Years of age; neat appearance; must know a Main. 890. cient | Rawlings Mf. Co. 2%d and QU ICKLY AND PRIVATELY | _Terry. is |. ARPETS Wd. Furniture, b ez a-brac; best 637. Cénirat 1003 "owe FO RD Cow Tae how to drive Ford car. 6645 Easton a P BY ; ERK—To do light office work; good oppor- | (c6) PAY US NOTHING UNTIL WE SELL. BED—Sanitary couch, “Wilson | heater. 3519 | price. Haffner, Bomont 2044. 2741 Franklin aries ot tires cate $°75: ‘ |SCREW_MACHINE OPERATORS —Apolp 4 “ntunity, | Brown, Shoe Go.. Central Employ- | SPERATORS— To, run un two- -needie smachine; HAVE OVER 150 REAL BUYERS. __ Tennessee. PERMANEN “werk. Delligh Cateteria, Oth and Of panne Ped Sy abghd » 1008) sr! outs EXCHANGE. 700 Victoria Bids. | 4S] ‘supeMor: cagh, or terme: liberal silow- F it Wanted | @SshauRANT wpe and chairs. -Apply| Onen evenings and Sundays. ey work ; 50e per hour plus ler 1 NT JOBS DINING-ROOM GIR henley at Guan 2 Jew- W ashington. (¢4) BEAL TT PARLOR— Exc lusive est : End;; ances for old &t oyes, 1202 8S. Broadw ay. urn ure an = __1209 Rutger st. + (¢) it Fr : Li oing splendid business ne investment; (eo) lete furni Ma of service bonus. # Peary RANSPORTATION . ish_Hospitel, 6415 Delmar _bl__)} 0 PERATOR — Experienced| ¥!!) explain reason for selling. Box 0-211, | HAVENETTE SETS—Oak and fumed oak; | lots: get_ out bid vhefore. elling. DENNIS __ hate 1920 PORD Con y ROOM 1084, RAILWAY EX- DRESEM — 5 Pe et Pal. aad helper. i] Ww ] Post-Dispatch. ee _(3) large assortment. big lot almost new, con- | BROS. FURNITURE C 1909 Euclid. For- TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING tots of extras: Al shape; CRUNDEN-MARTIN MFG. o¢ ME BLDG., OF 612 WALNUT | coq canpLER—MUST BE THOROUGH-|, OV°T@! Operator. We w WN also moet Hodlamont. getall; “with truck. | sists of un-to-date fuspiture at vere jow | cet S085 of Delmas nen. e259) , MACHINES terme SURO aa : ‘ aiamont a: ee. he ua I mM id i ) S O G ee pt od and Gratiot. _ (7 (08) | 5% EXreruace> SWirr & co; |teach a few beginners on part] gesixss—iecaum of iniereia oxtail of| for our tor caahy rel anim out of tame | Homann” pong. mil Spratt | TEPEWRADERS—Seling all maken PRI | soe, By ‘eth 2 ae 7 y elty, wi! sell wel l- estab. ished byt ness, aor : : . i Tr B (ott ‘ i ° etc er ypewr er Co., coupe: : AYERS—Experienced: steady work. ‘at : a ‘ GENERAL HOUSEWORK—wWhite girl: work, Ww ith adv ance. ELY & _books : open; price $7000. Box A- a “?. _T) to come to _ Piers sgcondhand is ib in. Bom mt 1 544, Cent ral Gil Pine st. Mai in 843: Central 64! 6498. rape ARD MOTOR ¢ “BaP Olle feo Im HAMS only — as . 12) 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers: pay ap to Chair Co. 301 8. First .C Z thoroughly experienced cook: no laundr f Within io Lo : : “00k ¥/ WALKER WORK CLOTHES BUSINESS FOR SALE. Teen's 012) ; bull RAPHER—R + : = ——j}| or outside work: best wages. 7 Winder- a It 80c for old ones. Montana Feather Co. | TYPEW RITERS — All makes; rebuilt; for ; 10 ang r 5 0’ you want to buy a good-paying, well- | HINING ROOM Shi O7 piece: 1357 Semple. S 767 sale. For rent; guaranteed; repairs and ; a aa mere piace. (5) FACTORY, 2235 O’Fallon. (cd) established businessgin St. Louis, any kind, SON ING? ROOM SUITE piece: — a spa _Delmar_805._Forest_767._ 4426 Page. _(#) overhauling estimates furnishel on re- bmp yz: LA “MODEL riter Rentals and Sales Co, ke new: Biee has been used young > ai i > natu work; experience efroviars meres pay, 'GCONPEC TIONE RY——West End. g00d trans-| 4909 C houteau. mi. —— pe | . Hs ‘ “4 *| Vandeventer 2 aE ib rug oO | Fo st. + + ’ ¥ ” ’ a ~¢ a a en é | : , ; —tDin om suite. Americ anteed. to 975. Hu« Cou TORY, 3rd and Walnut. j NTS WANTED MEN | Gints—Severa._ of 18 tor general shop| R LOWENBAUM, MPG. CO.) jist sumer: doing $36 day; sacrifice, ane | PR ee ey eicece. wary tine: $140; and rebut rished free: udson ILOR—Aliround, to do busheling: “¢ 18 ba not sell absolute! new arti- work. 2000 _ Mullanphy. __ (cd 23rd and Locust. (c4) | CYNFEC ‘TIONERY—W est; $2500. 2 rent $25: | rare barrain 20 8. Jefferson. BEAGLE HOUND Wtd. —+Female. thoroughly st. Main 4413. Central . 15. , late = ore y " ready to work. 912 N. Taylor. | Big puller with housewives: no GIRLS—Covering and to learn. Paper _ receipts $50 daily; widow must gell; can't} FURNITURE—Contents, of 4-room_ apart broke, not over 16 inches; must san * a MOST comptete lines, an wakes stn —Ot bushelman, who can “ ition ; ood profits; Write today. Box Co.. 2719 Franklin (5) | OPERATORS—We need several | pny go on account of 2 chil dren: have oth: mt — ee ee ee ee _Bmith, 9147 Locust Brier, ressenahi (CBO) rentals. Union Typewriter Eo. soe T12F i} t 3) | GIRLS—For counter and ‘kitchen work: no : west, north, south; all prices, $500 to| _Euell: a Hoffman pressing machine. “782 Ch One eee St hous __‘* | “Sunday work. 322 N. Maryland. (c)| girls with a little experience, $10, 000." Phone Olive 1424. Victoria Bidg,| FURNITURE—4 rooms of splendid turat- BOSTON BULL TREMINN.-10 tenes ean 9th st. open Sundar and evening : a GIRL__To learn charaing enamel on jew- : Wd 2 ma nd ture. reasonable: rivilese of renting flat; watch house or car. 3885 Washi n2 TEAMSTER—Haul gravel; — Job. ' Ss AND SOLICITORS -_elry._ 505 Market. 3rd floor. (c around machinery to learn how GROCERY—5 living rooms; good place He no dealers 4006A e bi. (c3) 7 in meen ZOU CAN NOW, BUY CORONAS, Lindell 795, Delmar é ton Schlecht, Fenton, Mo. . mt 443 (c) meat T+) =a. SETTER DOG Fine. Kinloch, Giayton 35 ver month We Imar MSTERS—To 4 y: SSRRS—Hustiers carn $1 nour. Box|.GiIRL—White, assist with general poe: to knit bathing suits and sweat- a yler 76 FURNITURE—Stoves, 27 beds, desk. side-} 2067L (ce) | Coronas $4 per mon in lic P at hay gas core bl -~ man. Ala. (8) wor: 233 S. Eim, Webster ot » hi - this is GROCERY AND MEAT ARKET—Owner > wardrobe, chairs; call after 10 a. m. =|firest month’s rental applies on pure fEMPLATE (MAK ER—Eiperienced ncoliiS q ERS WANTED p required. Box _F-38, Post-Dis ‘c) |steady, interesting work at good GROCERY —And confectionery: good loca- FURNITO RE Walnat Setrages amine ma CLOTHIN ies ue has wan Steel Re: et 2%: —s : . 1 a. — oxany l a - 6701 Natural pot——in good aying restaurant; ey pune, Cabaay Saahe eg wages 1n a modern day light fac- | GRO any ents Gane otane: leaving oly suite: 2058 Rates at. city. selling out. In- ____ Wanted CO RALES CO . ; t ( ) quire > = ———— EMER, war PINNERS—At once; 2. good: for ings F214 e.-D: ss) GIRLS—For general can factory work. Ap- tory. LINCOLN KNIT GOODS | grocers ee R 3 > z= FY VGS APPAREL Wid.— hest prices. See| 207 N. “gh “ ou 48778. work. Union men. 1452 S, Vandevente b Wid.—Have 3 acres, Clayton) ply The Brecht Co., 1210 Mullanvhy. (c4) MILLS. 2235 O'Fallon (05) | G Fete hes te ee aa ae onde FURNIT? Ree beag 4) 3 rw Arc Se 1115 Bd Vandoveakor. Lingell alten enon rtner wanted to raise chick- STRLS—To stuff dates; can earn b’ a gh, wages: i iL, Or mn. , ; ll, AF AS oo3 “~WESTGATE. aR ar (oR) ; UPHOLSTERER—For overstuffed Be a Set aey “caer rk: experience required. 2 DD LeCLR ; Aubert. Forest GIRLS—To ay while jearning. . ee W 4 weeny eas damee > [esaen Sor 1" = a Se ~ nt — suite, 9501." overstuffed aw. — Letties’ , K ; ‘a ean teat 1321- 38 N Br aeenawes. ——A out vears old. © ’ ae 4 rgain as n established for ; Gavenette set; cedar ches and gents’ clo wanted: ray | HIeCKReTER: high school ececetins. year one W —— r = as QU! “EEN MFG MPo. _COo., fe ae * se) pe mei Ml 5. co) years; come at once. 4504 Manchester. (cb) anes’ eee (cd) bigot prices. 2711 Franklin. aa! man had + apolar 3 eeping et a. ing © agg | rect; a Tai h'® ure and recor undry ists | SODA ——YOUnNK: experienced: pai sen A oes aan or acing factory timekeeping and one a. 525 Bidg GIRL TO ge ne etre are Bor Fe | RA ae eattion Bom FAB. PoP ced; | MARKET—Grocery and meat. Call 1a FURNITURE—Party leaving town: golden 50m a Pavel: Re ire » OS . ve ane. education. experts — tat om Studen 2 sell Chriatmas 364, Post-Dis. ? (c) wal + tp: pegged ah mo be w ey to take/WEAT AND VEGETARLE MARKET— BR -% ew head. handsome living room For Sale | aw and Me salary expected. Box F-60,. Pe . cards; large profits. Dechen GIRLS—For light nt factory work; must be dictat on Oe aC a hag 3 ® notes ac- South: $1870; good fixtures; suite of 3 pieces. beautiful mahogany COAT—Ladles. dark biue: caricul ntti natch. uve st. 16 years old. Geo. D. Bernard, Vande- curately. Bec Corbitt Iron Co.. Main] pox; clean stock: owner sick; must player piano. fee box. sleeping ycouch, Jap- ae Call betw a ae ae : — Two experienced magazine venter and Laclede. 5G) 4 2. Aahiev._ i {c) | once: we have other groceries and meat mar- anese floor lamp. porch swing. dress form, ming. Roo 626 eon an Bomon MACHINERY THREE YOUNG MEN to fill up second crew cn But- ~~ weneral housework, in apart- STOCK GIFL—White, for outs department. kets at reasonable prices. Have our sales- Poautiful dishes. cut wings, ott? For ap-| 3400. m : Set vi . Magazine proposition. Apply GIRL—¥F or , eet oe e738 Westminster Steinhere’s. JOth ard Oltve {c) men take you there to exwiain detalls. pointment cal! Cabanv + tS8W ___ {f FURS—Samples. coats. capes, stoles, chok- Wanted york: must be husticns, "GAO to 8100. a ener. $26 Odd Feliows’ Bidg. _ (c8) ea floor, gel ena SF (c) | TEI BPHONE OPERATOR—Apoly auditor's | ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE, 7 709 Victoria. ¥ BiM46. | CRNITURE—A serviceable 3-room outfit} ers. 307 Victoria Bidg., Sth and “Locust ALL mach bought and b , + — ee a me : A 72 tart. een 7 i for: — . office, American Hote). ((c)| MOVING PICTURE THEATER—For sale or dav n_d $10 per month; parlor mr mtg Mee n werent Bo, Yn v Ideon nApply = 1 —- 6 °. _— 1 e O-OC peeing: anmething new end oe tee aie (0°80 per Week. Geo yy PIsT—Must | he ve pire gtendy ; work. wane’ now o a ct reasonable. Box = eapher settee and 2 parlor —s FU Oe ee ae we Beg ag oy ——— 0. a 2) 4 od T rit 3 Vive. -280. Post-Di teh. (>) c t ~ pictures yment WwW 4 . 24 st., St. Louis, Mo. _ Vandeventer, room 13; V. Stefier. Co.. 15th and pine (c3) Underwood Trnewriter JRIR Olive, o spater “ir nage tg ay est 9 Fy yg Eouitable Blde.. 613 Locust. a ™ Be Beat . oa wane to learn | TYPIST—To do work at home; make type- ‘RESTAURANT—Reasonable: 3864 Easton + Ge Bg Mot oly BE tc - THE GIRLS—Over ggg ee, en licatt Rox F-39. ‘av.: other business (76)| seis rug. Bedroom is atted with on day For Sale | work; wages $10 x $12 written application. x F-32, Post-Dis, — + dre with large ; . = Re ars | RESTAURANT—Must sell immediately. | suite, consisting of crater, ee'to mazch; | -ADIES) CLOTHE Ph a, ad BOILERS: . resu! ts; want ; Sade tury Elec. Co., 1817 Pine. (c) | F¥PIST—Good. permanent position. Moritz- French plate mirror. an * @xperienced; mechanical, a week. Cent aE , ; 8524 Easton. ncn? °-ine Ch ae " rs; neral Watch & Mfe. Cp., 318 N. 8th, Colum- : - oak bed or a continuous n pos = = orado & Southera : men-grate epecialty, Box © Gr Waite teach, cooking’ if neces- | _bia bia Bidg.. 24 fil. RESTAURANT—Near Sth et.; great bar- if you prefer: ove felt mattress | WRATS A Seer sine 40: only a — housew 03) in: easv terms. 608 Cheatnut st. (74) 4 all-iron spring; one bedroom rocker, Sores: : ; E. ore ass meget 4 expericn a O17 Olive wt. qa White, for cooking and to assist bus! sineba school girl. Apply at once to RO 1ike Wea rooms; all ful: | b fs congoleum: ae x on os it GOLD AND SILVER MACHINISTS ae w—Tou want real maney; the op- ith house, no laundry; city refs. Box Mr. Kenady at Wolffs. Broadway and | —>—*»*=: 22. H. Walker Furn x7 (e3) | CA SH paid for goid. stiver M po - y_to make it is bere, selling high- F_06. Post- -Dis. (c)} Wasehineten (c)| ROOMING HOUSE—I11_ rooms; must se acust st. jewelry. false teeth. M et) BLACKSMITHS a 6: permanent; inves urate. je a a om office; ar: easy fours; | WAITRARSFS—209 N. Jefferson, sickness. Seo owner, 3850 0 West Pine, GAS Seg tone faresina eA odiamont. Lo Pea 112 A Eld 9 to 12,;G : cel & sah + ROOMING HOTSES—A_ and :| also rugs argain. 1-02 TAB v . diamondy or Colorado and Wyoming : 8 see ne” 1 (33%) | | Saturday aterneens = St 1g ee floor, | ae ee conntain work 4506" Delay | neatly furnished, 3994. Delmar. S 2-burner, extra | CAS atm. tor hentth 6i3 Grand: .. =. neat-appearing young ere (c3) | SOMAN—-To care for children in institu. | ROOMING HOUBE—10 housekeeping rooms. ry, 255 doors north of Olive st. ( oints. Transportation fi nisne “ @lling ability for advertising 4 white, for cooking and tion. 369 N. Taylor (c) all full: big typeme reasonable 881 iT, ; . ‘ SIGHEBT cash prices for ae a - ey for GIRL—Experienced white, ° _ Washington. lath H. Miller. 3 N deal climate Standarc Ww ” work or inaveling; big mon rk; no outside or laundry WOMAN Young Glscadl cook; also wait- > : prices. t _pistinum. Fi. Si . mu baal i n. mm per. — © and an: 5746 Kingsbury, rm 028 N. Pendieton. ROOMING Waose vend, will, aranmens apes et your outfit for liste housekeeping: | de- | | rancis : will make terms. i wi ros 3h WOMAN —c olored: Bob F wien »finine room; F 419. * Post: *Pisva nh. ay 4 — pe 7g le 13.48 ashington, you real ao an oppor- de ment where | GIRLS—To work in wallpaper also housework. ROOMING HOUS full: yay a“ ° oun from are na, call work, rtm r ri eat; rent $40: good pan ot 2 blocks south ‘of Be rR Apply, Wallpaper ' WOMAN—White, to help with electric, coemn. Ranks 5 - ghbeles Biore Go. Oth and W (e) eA Se en income. $531 Linden. | very choad:
Page 34
— ————— ss 70 LET A FURNISHED RO OM IN Y YOUR HOUSE or apartment to a desirable e tenant advertise i in th hese columns. “W@_ __ ee SS onan gpnaamegggamm iain sarc nc on NON TOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ; FOR RE! RENT—CITY | ROOMS FOR F AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES ) AUTOMOBILES ) ae tomo ; oso ee Northwest _ | om seam. beat } Le ; tt Ss. *am . Au mo il 1 _ Beat; eee Sale Touring Cars For Sale | Touring Cars For Sale Trucks For Sale__ "ieieaeee Pianos and Organs For Sale _ a sie foun: | WASHINGTON, 4736 ~ee LA if A ge: RE Re gees ° sin . 4 e] very. G 1¢ : i - os > Vv had , * : Roadster. 1921 mode ; shock aheast- 'é HEVROLET. sg Tn first ciass condi- | GRANT "oa ees. $112.50; 5 ha ae Rt ® i a ery; close — + s ines ay A tel 2 ype suet: Loy month, | GARFIELD, ee nae ® twe, 2d - eek: 1 of rs men. } tires: | tie 0 , gu0. (c) | nt. 892: 2YI down: trade. anew? dy; S5o. , a= recreates - J __ nice location. 5 i a ape e - rent ~ | e distance of OB te and United Drug Co. rtens 2 FOR | Sulit: resaint | has been in careful hands and you will agree ie in good running condition $225. terme. | ; pea THE BALDWIN Piano CO. "4111 Olive. r~ 4 _ ae oes | WASHINGTO IN, 49 49164— : 91 D Se WARD M TOR CO. with us in saying it looks and runs 4s 00d; yendenhall, Ford Dealers. 2315 Locust st.| | Pierce-Arrow Touring... 150 |)|RENT PIANDS $1 a ic vel! South | steam. heat: giodern; , Private : © canis yg A org —— = we = ve _ fe eaters DIE Esia CoTon & SAL ES CoO Unen evenings asimommnpnenpineet am cl : P 1k d ~ ’ cays know ni ™ ak es in mah »2 gany. wa! ae ge ese u oneme % preferr rréd | } JOR - ee ‘ — “4 l es * es gy 50 Lin fell 795, Delmar 6v0. body tox arian for our purpose * bad age Reo Touring 150 adiished 1879 looy Olive et icS# tifully furni shed - exceilent for young cou- i , &e or . suite, 4 ’ e brand-new: eat o = car: a rod cee as iu amend or trade for sn er car AUas AULO i8@- | BS *****eeee8es t es ber; wel heated: on Unive : _or will trade. 14 N Vandeventer (o4) | WARD Mi: YTOI 2 Oo | HUPMOBIL E—Touring. for comfort, econ- ney ° - °53x) | . ee PE . ‘eee we eee . i a . ;. : — 3027 live (o@) { omy and dura til my you camnot find a bet- | PS!" RSS Mat a —_____— 7 . hevrolet 490 Rdst ° 1: J F RANK STELL. BEST PL ACE BOTANICAL 396 5A—Lovely jarge fur- | W ASHIN' 3TON BL, 4960- | Here’ S - Your Chance CROW ELCAR a." $905 down, $295 ter cer than the ‘‘car of the American | FORD TRUCK—1920 model: in very good -: > ; a ee ie thes ; -” . . 7 ished. electricity, Bot water. patente ‘shed sleeping re * > en " $193: $40 down. Trade. 2540; ‘#miiy.” Hupmobile 1920, 1921 and 1922 condition: light delivery body. side Cur- King 5 Touring tieltree “Ree i = — a charged: 10 per cent off oT keep ping rooms: phone. E Just came in. A Kissel silver special | Oi org pata meat en th 7,| Modeis; let.us emonstrate. Weber Ing tains, good tires: Wil Make qO0e ee Gun. | , . - vot $3 ee mterest and discount saves C TT IPORR , 2835A—Two furnished house- | WASHINGTON. 4334— Prout fs er; almost new, sportiest roadster that ae Bn ana Auto Co., ath and Locust. ors butcher or grocer: open evenings and st Dodge Touring sie ws pa n 4 50 to LOO. Stell, Plavers are. best: _keepit pe rooms. bath. (4)! rooms: accommodate ° Pe | iver rollea on 4 wheeis. be! on ed to a rm! I k! {* h > ] Tr: , $40 Dow n 2 - * tl s J i a7 . rm . la’ ; . | UNS ay tail =} iignt 5 oe : —— —t I bs. | Pa YAHLEM MOTOR -CO.. 1035 N. Grand pC CV ODING! —_——- —— for same: make an a a ~16 rr Vande- | GM. —5-ton. stake body. reconditioned ood tudebaker OLX Tou ring. ] io BRU? SWICK— we ~ Large size: 50 records, $3 o JOUISIANA, 1541—-Two rooms,. for light ’ Ww AS sHINGTON 48004 ys at ' : ——— Open evenings =| Baby Grand | Chev rolet Touring! venter c#)| tires; priced right: terms. ““GMC,"" 2807) | ()werland 90 Touring. 125 ||! BRoxawice —— a ON. (cD) | “housekeeping; a!! muxtern conveniences. (4) | GunLl HEATED; HOT WaTER-4 me ye “ge oe 1920; will be sold/ j929 The prettiest Chevrolet touring in / Maxw ELLS—1917. 1919. $98. $108. $28.; Olive Bomont 301. Central 1878. __ (ct | Chandler & Rye eg | RUNS a aon en 0 Se Drees wer | MLSSOU RI, 17 1S—Neatiy ferns el pn oF aHInG a Pe 3 ~ ef soci. ic?) | —- “ = ; ner “ * Fs 2 ey tad rai. gown: trad erifi ing - e i> Vit “nae fo fr covere 2 express b wiv pneu- ~ a " —w ~*~ ~' ret tof se) ections, oe) -oe m f e Use eep nz, ali on- ' AS ‘ u: Rites — i 1817 Russell. ae. tom = i ee sa beaut _silve: “pia d radi- | e: sa cing. 2340 O live MU- me Seneees xP > SER gor st, ndler Six Touring, os eau . onth. t oi Ome an Piano Co., Lehman Cor- | venienc aioe or light (53x); floor frent .. ieee “rae 3 , tor: practi ai! ne Vv Lire T r Oe Bae? | oss . LS a —_ : “ me . i baeee is os . - ~ aa an wer: ee “ ™ . — on i . .7 ; . ~~ = | Le iit Oy}! . > ' en 4 rT “ ; 7 : AXW ELL | beautiful m a bive; laoks and runs like! MAX WELL—Tourtng, 1922 cash; terms tition MC, ~S0r Olive ee | See C adillae 8 S Touring eee 8 @ Ohi sacrifice, with records elactric. gas, water i /W ASHENGTON. 56 5S9XX—Twe a> Xj y Bee athe no interest or brokerage “ r Practically new erms ~807 Olive Bo- | — — So SY win 15 5 u ished front room, conve- | rms, Comanetens : MA‘ VELL LIVE MOT TOR CO., 2910 Washington MAXW ELL |} mont 301. Central 1878 (e73) | wr rs om PHO™OGKAPHS—Bargains in eii kinds ef . a . + Sg “ behem priv! logue if de- | cor oe ve uence: private ; 1921 roadster; just the thing for a salas- nen ne e4) 1920 tt > ) :i¢ ine | ye cpap ps ets ei PY oe ee te TT ; ' . ' used phonoeran 2 d — niences some ane ' - Caden: 2182 B ; 4 |} Open evenings. ce’ | WARD mor te reduiit; new paint. GL OUSMOBILE—l1-ton: covered express din dint Lh Le 25 | these me fraphs of standard makes:/ sired: iady or cog™ple employed; lst floor WATERMAN DD? F a 4 MOTOR CO., 3027 Olive,st. ic sneumatic ttre * harga(n terms : aChLines are guaranteed: worth up ane 7 ; ATERMAN, ol 53 7—Large WARD MOTOR CO.. 3 3057 Olive st. (cd) | Baby Gran d= ‘hev rolet — | ee EMC.” 9807 Olive. Bomont 301, Central { a >» | to may 4 wills sell fcr less than half price; .. a a ee apes == | ‘enette, furnished complete fer a ; . Tr} OM - ) i my al = ~ | .a7e “a , 7a S range ron ST VINC! —— U sme > =—F ; ; Fs | PAAR svin ) Teadsier. ust over-; La‘e model, 5-pass.; this is my persona MAXWELL 1878 PSEA wis MAY-STFEN MUSIC DEPARTMENT. one or two employed: furnace heat: all SR ‘7 | nveniences: reasonable Grand 27155. * | WATERMAN, 5266A—Sonth $685: terms, trade. 441 Jun-/ car. used ft myse’f onty has 5 brand-new > SPEEI) WAGON—Snowe verv little AS 4 (cS) i tires; brand-new ae por éf5ne ne curtains and 1922 touring at 2 bargain price to make - se ; rt ee se "'-: ‘or oy Phor e Lis lel! J38 OLI\ E ST. TALMI serene eee ifth end Olive ms. (cl#) ~ + *. aia +? as ‘ or? : ie . Aa’ . a+ ais oa | sa ’ c Aa ‘ ~ + a = - 7 CEN ‘ O¢ a: rni s eo sout ern j 4 RENAULT—Roadster. French car; almost | (Of of gut gel . “0 t q +“ ar a you | it interesting . ' 490W. ask for T. Murphy (e+) Bomont 29] Cc 1 6966 a pee MACHT INES S—Ana a records bought ST phn e employed. or lady. $5} “™4eus het water: every com ; $400: terms. 1614 Chestnut a ~ $4! Page eng deal W tet MOTOR CO., ae. ton ee eR —- entral 6966 | S. Smith & Co.. 613 N Great | is a big bargain; | 30.7 Olive t Ami CM, And teams, to Us C.a) - = week. rers. : LAR—Roa deter. 1921 monet; redbull ti) must sel! Will sell on easy terms or trade a = = = Rutger (c) Open Sunday (e7v7 ) VICTRO ? a | WESTMINSTER PL. 328 - FF cnecure - ee ae oe TIONAL 6—Sport touring: late mode! ———.- $$$ $$$ —___—. : _ we L AS—ANG rece records bougae: hignest - os | and repainted, 50; terms. Templar Lo janything. Mr. Blives, 2917 Olive o4 Tike » new: worth $2000 $850. 1817 {| TRUCKS, sedans, coupes, tourings, roadstercs iat wrices paid. H. Miller. 3 N. Broadwas. c Sinbad _reome, bet water heat: : — 7 fomobile Motor Co. 3910 Ol ive st (c6) j cM I E—Tourin “Ty ; 2 new wire Ww hee! - ‘tke | eth °c . today diectaal ‘a anc ha sss At gre seis redu sed Pr} ~~. » oe (e Southwest Ww EST ML NST TER Pi... te ny - . . ° : ROADSTER ight, 6. tate model; origina! | od Siow $400. terms 1Al Chest nut. EL these before bDuving elsewhere. easy terms “ol THYwWwEST 22 1} y rooms. bat keep ng roo i ~ Tis —tL . : ires ST A Tn ONE Ty be ! buying her CTC) 5 = - SOUTHWES —3 rooms, bath, gas, | aI oom. near ba paint. 5 cords tires; this car has not been | ee cep yietiiammmramac ‘AS H— 19: ee cOUring. e&x- open evenings and Sundays. Riefi.ng, 2591 |_————— Chassis For Sale VAC TOR, Bm nswick. Columbia and many /~ UTE pa can Ss ~~. _ . | _@ry th; hot in use but a sho time ahd Cannot be COLE — a ©. CONC tion, ilxe new 21-0 1s! S Je ffer g0On 79 CHASSIS, sedans, coupes, t ourin gS. roadsters % yy — . of 5 honographs: sligbtiv sed ae ic. . tueE | wEsi MINSTER PL : ld from new: $3 cash, balance terms 202° Tourtne: @isc wheels. cord tires =... —— TE ca Ss Sa ; S : — \ and trucks at greatly reduced prices: ‘Bee aera iin perfect condition: as low as $30: | furn ished Foes 2 | Finney. (c@) | rebuilt and repainted gia res: NASH—1921 touring. rebored de iuxe pis- TO Bea NQpee W agon It [ust Be these before t iy.ng eisewhere; easy terms, | ee on ae ted West family, for gentleman — 3 ouring. chas- TOR CO tons; Many eXtnas, fuarantee? like new spen evenings and Sundays. Riefling. 73/1 — —f ; “pyar -“~ | craar DT = : OADSTERS. on Sages. tourins prices, | Ww ARD M Ass Om « Y ire gt (es SASS $285 oo nh: trade 3441 J Jniata 5 R PO | S. Jefferson . ls ‘eee be ——. Al Foss ERT 1230—Nice light furnished room'WEST PINE. 4309—Beay sis and truck great! x .. som as | at [co ce es ed | a ee oa . r 2 people | mished front roo — age _— buying elsewhere; cary > > NA Sty a 1919 Red speed wagon: tires and motor | UVRKRIS—2-ton chassis only- tires and Talkin y cp EME Sy SOR ; o- ront room and | ° 6659—5 ge enings and Sundays. Rief PRIV ATE + AR he _ a Re at Pe. $70 700 Fe “7 bargain on n exellent ndition hanical condition Al: reasonat mage Bs SOUGH7 a. achines Wanted Al “RERT. 14034—Neat'y furnished room: | ne egg heat, conveniences; phones BL. ye i , | ’ Us 4 i) . na " amt .“ sei M 5 | 4 t _ «Dee 4 > it? a? wmetwee ar > = > b ss oo ri i Ae L)} 7 aD! .D _ A ‘ > hal ww 44 . rr ‘ ¢ rm aoe ro TY .§ r rey : Jit. _ling. Sot 5s. ye eel Cs My ~~ nie a ,-has2-enger fourin car Co ‘ 3145 I ocust. Ope a Sy oan and eve- a ivcuv & u AaAf®ror is M4 paint ms (, Mi — a; O ive Both phones mack .. ow an = BEY geen _— ne a. sti bie Lamiiy. pireVie, Bia con, en lences: ‘equipped with 5 wire wheels, cord tires. com-/| nings ‘oe fol oa = ne" aes a : ‘c73) | where Pp ” oO ie mg Om eaacaam™e.. saa ROADSTERS pressed air shock absorbe-s wummer great | = a : _ snd Reo speed wagon. overhauled and | FORD chassis SG°6- sharter- dan canta bien po ncadg Phone Olive 1243W. Milier’s. a BAR TMER R Yl1—Two completely fur- | ;covers, extra win dash ie! 1 autirati wiper = a _—— » bassenger iat mode! Da nt. ‘ 7 a. gg ae » “a , * oe $130: $50 town ©1é ~ Se at vec Cc: nished housekeeping reoms; furnace heat, | ered and ices very attractive ' 4 +x a 192] mee © ti if has heer ceng tr ; healt er > o, = wg :¥v > Ua $395 0 And ia? age” : “— oe. = wy Pr gp ge se oa ' FUORI wet Q , - + - - i - al R d Ss Ad) Ww eek DELTA. 72s (Rich McNIEC HILL 3 MOTOR CO.. 5189 Deimar. | splendid condition. engine running beauti- | Ses0 ben ME SOL. PIR SS. Wer, ee ee eit age A eM yas, ” Stems nen ecm. first-ciase ndi- s—R ‘olls— Ss 0X pe ag ge “eral 3 mond ¥ Open evenings unti] 9:30; Sundays until | fully. at right price for auick sale: best har- | 3: 4° Paae a you cant tell them from new, terms, trad an oa y, 2400. Mendenhall. Ford Deal- ecor cities oll heet Music |BARTMER, 3807—Nicely furnished room, wast: “block toe ee Te open. icG) | zain : “ity Ph residence. “Forest 254 ’ . Soe Murphy. age ns) 5. OCUST (fen everings ] EP ROTI “# ; convenient to 3 car lines; rent reasena- | %@‘". Sieck tw ar ; > . |} fain sm cit) one x n . NASH a? >? ry rR et4z% sf oe — — ~_ saan wcmatealll 4 PLAYE BR =—Good —— se Lie i > gtneter | +) 4 ‘ KRARDELL MOTOR €0O 3145 Locust st PORD TRUCK CHASSIS—1-1 Arar oc each ‘oes ; hie. ee "es st. AUTOMOBILE—My Ferd roa dster. Starter : — _—- _——_—_—— -——- ~ = = —_—— 19° —_ ’ 6 " _ ‘ "em Sun lav ana a2it.arnr'in = od -m sie " ™ “ — _— aii" 20 = rank! 3)| BELT. 1 1404 A—Furn ished room. with kiteh- , R W : ] Br stratioz rill conmvinee vou ive . Ppiewmbl ie ——a . mn oriv! - , = Rutger. (80) OO ) ri ae ditt Automobiles For Sale— FURD—1921 ton truck chass ha = on anand o : oon : HOU SEWORB—Lad Act quick, today First one gets this 3027 Olive st fod) taatk gut ta ek coe. i 2 a CMe a.sc, §00d selections Oe need AKANNE ois: —Furnished rooms: sleep- pouse work, with oan married, > . a »_s ee eee ‘&5—Six- ‘ Vi nm ler touring, iE ' EX¢ HAN (; E t AR DEPT. $735 ke ne " 4 — Bs “s - ' Treom rly at ’ quie c bh me : : reas. ROOM a lean; , "Ds ae te ; ots) | rst iass condition; very chea! S010 T ) - * ‘ . —— ~ —ittnetempaanmniie ee ; ] city ® : 2 —- — —— re ie rent x Ow. 5 ronal 1922° new: accessories: | lor Co., ‘8910 Olive | st_ am ——————— | ¢ . . = t 3015 Locust Be mont 3080 BOViIES—rerd togring. new model with ee — ur. ee oe. jc per Une. | CATES, 5030—Large furnished? | room. with ~ i eee for ~m. Boment 732. 3144 | | DODG F—Touring car: just like new. | en, WPINEESGEeN yeeeeeeee eee mlass and celluloid side curtains 1900 Pencamien ee oie's “Roommat 5. | board: ail conveniences; private family.(4) ROOMS wi ‘ Act) | WILL C WISSMATH. Tyler 1058] or le OV E R LaND "4° —Tovring = $125 f eb Locust st ; pict: -_ = - om SulurGan Board, Pic ~~ a peep a —ve_g/ £81 ES W td.—Twa, ir Pap: f — a = Olive 2104 4)| down. Universal 3418S Locust. © Night and eae new model, with sunday. Minimum 2 lines. Three of {| Pie; ¥i0* 's_home. Lindell 598 | Grand sn D1Y¥ | inhi - rit ion hi : — — Po OD (acre ‘£8 ») 7 438 anc elluk ‘id Bice rt "- Cars 4 ; ST Lo Ga cere eee — 2s ST OS Oe 7 m man emplopall:, ; — ~~ pen - ’ Bas eee an modeis, hew rORID TR i BODIES— New md tt ee ho +4) ‘le. ! ARD MOTOR CO. 24 7 Olive st. (et) | DODGE—1921 tourtng: expelient condition. Latest model Tre like new worlds new tires v? Lng ’ Make a “ar bok Some ea argains 3 ae oar a — ree WITH BOARD—CI ae MAR > wr 4812 Room new furnish- | Picate « =! o epee ry hea . Or, 4 ~ , bs 7 2 or n mar \F ~ — as ~ Be, as " : ir yeu are ane Dodge sedan. oad DODGE—Touring: - fin The condition: good tires: . AHL E M Mi ‘TT ed c™) 10935 WwW Grand. DIt =I) - M rr; 4 SALES ‘ 2, ; = — auf — 4 -43 ’ —a ; Nat oe FF B: : =e 3) Ov ‘y “e PD ry ° | res? "914W 4 A naoie See. rae (4) ving —-m- by lady . emploved: _ 2 : over erd see this Le: : has 5 wire wheels, 5 . Missouri, 2901 | Open evenings. 3929-31 Laclede ar eURL? coupe bedy. JiGS: sedan. $150: read- | ROOM LL... ......ke, DE! M R RI 4449—Lar auie -- = asonabie; te price, ; “ ' buy: oniy $75 di wn. a a eo Lina ~9- amend: : Gamnien ie - . — Steam heated exceptiona!!y fine VELMANR Pi... quiet. wart . 340. Post-Dis oe 7 ee eee s 550 a i coe toned ‘ake | olye st phage a geries tc rime. in frei. ———-— eu —_ te? 4 ei — ; mt A vs TER ra DY—Like new with = - \ WEA : ~. mK ~ — — - - = a DELMAR __ #431—Large front room o Jeffe: i, and Cherokee, by : at. . iTMI > “ses ¢ { _— ichtae ~«=—é|sé Sunday cl4) Bar oa : “~~ ? CED a = = od. fenders and beards: new side and areinhmemmne: eee: eae gentlemen or ple employed rivate | Thorn. 3528 3. Jefferson. a a wIeiey . ieee co., 2910 Washington. pees ane snaepes I’ Alt [eT i our? ne 19° 4-pass ¢ heap K 0e- ii : j it. rear "Prtaine S45 1414 {heat a - > | , ; re’ “~~ lie DB “Ss ° Doal - ane - x 4? 2 ine rset ra So RiaeI die on —- DELMAR BL 442 H ousek ee; ng room mn; late model: must be cheap ones , PAI 7-E—19°7] 8-44 touring 42 econcittor re 7 t - Pte “i - mS AND BOARD . ; | without * fault for demonstration. | - > 57 : - he Buy your wsed car from a respo7st- rf © > a i with Kitehemette: ciean, weil furnished | Mr. Muren. 4380 Olive. c4 | Weher Imel , ae sto Co.. 19th and I“: __ sacrifice at $a 3 18! R Ise] . gira. Sasha — cor See . rest Ls a! ce s © 1es South on T s time COUPE DE LUXE Bop? ne SRF | : reasona ie Sine 3334 rooms, nicely furnished; running water " . 335, ost- Dispatch, - sana ee ) -new, p a 7 ‘ SU iM ~ ee afin "Awa LL. me ——— ——__—__——_ -—— roo? heat: references ROOM AND BO | 1970 light six touring: rebuflt and re- tative . __ 3040 Locust st. fe) | CATES. 5501le—-Two connecting rooms, board, ) ————— ee A. LRD Wd. a | 7 eet et: term: _ 3 as 1971 touring; good tires; this car is in A} | painted This car is in very good condi pen and closed cars in all late models | sentemen. running water aiso single. | DELMAR BI 37 23— Nicely furnishe poprate fama 7, ee sedan: repa‘n’ many Xtras con ition. tion : a | ene = erry ; iSO sing! VEL ASe Sin, Ste svicely — armis i ; . p trade 3441 Juniata. (cd) _WARD MOTOR CO.. 3027 Olive st. (ct) | WARD MOTOR co BES Sees SO OO RE, RLS Bie | Accessories, Parts—For ee i — ST ey seme ee eee ee Ri 50M AND BOARD wea. ’ - — 10°7 Olive st ial © oteseniaellicmemeimmmeeenae senehidieeeniientiinneas ALL parts for 191° & , ee ene a ee ae Le ewe Curnished front re | children: boy 11. girl 9; e classy terms aranted. King Look! ’ 1929 Dod e. $52 625 -_ ae — —. ss eunpaceaeve ee sonia = . . ‘ a2 . . 8, asc iso 6-v . r , ‘Sal r v4 ; . r by - y —o Sy . 7 : . ~ irte = . one = - «+ ~~. WF i ude or ¥ itao ut oar ‘ ‘+ LMA | = > ? im ¥ AW ArEee fron room ak iad i 4 . “~ . Vandeventer Open Sundays. 4 STEARNS- KR NiGHT—Tourine 4-cvlinder 5 (ery $x Sidney 3)N05 TI aa? RR 4 K E R—Li ght ae ruring : oo fines ; . a” ‘ 4 e be | A a — r F rd s 3) Mi \er i aR L ‘ Rid ; = oe Pr a ater roo ¢.€an furnished roc™ms: cu ntim% ud is pot v 4: rre: farre: i references a wha late he mall graye starter anc de- : condition: w ee as ae ae ; : | rOuretor. $190 13-piate battery S10 first-c! hoe rd ARE ay te seo 8e emp ter. electricity. phone: sleeping; housekee 10 Puat : y | 10n) . . Sacrifice Lindell 6560 & ras . i 1a : honed —— ae osU f S55 S38 Doare, couples employed, or 2 ; + gear on a - =; 210. _ Pust-Dis ma i638 Fanta fine shape; $35°: DODGE ' TOU RING, , LIKE NEW ~~ ‘eh iis lle a 2614 Chestnu : +) | girls: rbasonable Sidney 3642 W ing: respectable: adults. $5 up. Easton. te5) Come over and see this beautiful Dodge STIIE BAKE -R—1921- special 6. touring. | ° | WA, BPULA— Pr at nm om and board. for —s ‘N. S535—S rooms furnished . ent | sedap: looks like new and ru touring: has original enamel: door-opening | excellent condition; looks like new: $685 ] ) | N it KEL PL. ATING = people employed: home comforts. Phone houseceeping to a couple: beat fu rhished HOTELS terms. nde 5 6 ; - r ft . mt od yo mame’ l ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 ee + . ts " - a ; wat & Dd me meee’ 4 S ecin! ’ ~~ . ; 4) °r mim Lok. v £ E . we abe » _ Beaut sti? i] ' — 7. aii one } re _ le nt} heat. - D—Sedan: 1921 mode!: in first-class we 8 oe ~¥ eu, model; in exceptionally geod condition - \ dn N 10 x ith’ |. on running water; cendition; will sel! cheap: terms. Orth LIVE M« OR CO... 23910 ashington throughout: a real bargain for someone: | 4%. ey Olive 3198 excellent meals. (? meeedttiadn dint’ teiiiie as '\SaRn Oy ) Moter (o.. 4300 F Linde!’ | Onen evenings. + $e $550. Weber Imp! and Auto Co 19: » Ps ; __ «$d ON — ——n “’? | ENRIGHT, 275—Connecting housekeeping GARNI HOTEL—Jefferma 7TOAN, Delma 4 - fe) DO O NG Q 10 | and Lecust. ; : Quality considered, no re- ) =a | iSiANA, J : e~ A—Nice steam-heated rooms, = beds, steam beat, hot water: fan- heat. running Water; 7 ; —— — _ a ° ~i% . rr orm - nr’vyrart '¢ T} ie ‘ - + , — ; bad FORD— Sedan. 1921 model: double Hass! er) RT TOURI . If | STUDEBAKER—Touring special 6 199! sponsibdle dealer tn St. Louis can Us SED AU AU TO F PA] ARTS — e Some: board optional «4 | it tenaaiabieetiiiiretiaan = — absorbers. " wheels. lock. de-| $100 down end you can own this bdeaut!- exceilent condition: a real bergain for quote lower prices _ Ford. Chevrolet, Max rel Studebaker : , = TZEL, 5539%—Two unfurnished rooms to ' : cor tah, cee etc.: priced for quick sale. | fui Port touring: has been painted a beaut someone. $850: terms; trade Karde!! ee meo. Overland. Ford anf other popular West Susiness woman or couple emp'oyed, pri- | 2D. : a ths. : Auto Co.. 19tb and Le- {ful maroon; looks like new. a real dbarga'n, Motor Co. 3145 Olive. Open Sunday and : maxes; & part for any car: 300 good used \BANNE. 50°9-—Boarna ? wae Yate. $9 per week. Vitt BOTE!L 5338 ; : late mode! shock “ = ie _ ey oa! J $265 ae 4 down, balance | evenings ‘t. 2. To make them meet with vour | B _— id A bh DEAL A’ Tos PARTS a mall ce od iH . lament ca a Lor acy eft iN ~“ EY ; | ote 9 mi ent! furnished front | MEL — go ger ; : : = months; no interest or erace eh ieee. ie eee ——— . | Jefferson and Arsena la _ oS. stotamont car 5) | aii iene Sic tUap~ , jolt 2 a7 lock > JIsema ; beorbers : OLIVE MOTOR CO... 2910 W TEMPLAR—Tou « o-passenger redinlt approv al the mechanical eondition ee (CATES S080 Semeiatteteak “tie —— _ _ Lin fell “8iSR. ae district. or . n ° starter. de- ashington an ’ repa! ed $9 0) term _ ila te - + al, . Lar Ee Ur DO Sre+} room with } T\ cow 38 . m. _— . si - ‘ - riyas, lent condition Oner erenings. ied) cose obile ee - c ~ 39 = On A ex At pt has reee} ve d our ve rv eare fy! Tires For Sale board; aii con verience= Drivate fam: ied - + as hanoes — Lindell 1997. sleeping | Bees 3 Moter Co. 4300 | EL). KHART—T sane | mobile Motor Co.. 391 ee | : . mi. | or housekeeping. Lindell : — ——Touring, hrand new. S299 | WESCOTT—19°1 &8 toum- -* - attention ; . beeen Poms (2) Itav telé)« a > On er Teme Russe e) . | and fabrics, $2 up. ‘Satisfied customers room with eued kaard ts. ¢ = all conven ne Faas partiy furnished suite:/ Stratford i Sth and Pine: : urng rt ' . ‘ sa} - » * Tha w * ee ay eaieinsdiiceesta iia: See = ’ i Co j ences. ? - ; 2. carriers; Hasslers, Decker) FORD—10 tourines. . $88 up terms granted; TON—Tou — a wey ene These makes to seleet from: ~ eee ate “So01 Cleat MB orders | DELMAR BL. 5067—South front —- a oe every way, Cease park light; many other) open Sunday. 523 N._ Vandeventer 5 3818 Wrerinston __ pay cited. _Missourt. 2901 Olive (c board. 2: @F cach wath front with) FOUNTAIN, 4913—Nice southern-exposed | Week single. 3 oe - * ~~ ve seein . T —_~. .- ; a ma rae we _ baa 2 ~ = rrr a a * a . -- ———___—--____- on Bie ee i, ea a4 218 srg e PHOM is 'e ‘ . — als: = ‘ 4 ‘ ‘extres; a bargain fer someone: $275. terme. | | FORD—Tearinc 1971 starter, etc. $215: =. a -1921 a te ee ss ae APPERSON ee ee oe ane 3Ox3 $=: ail | DELMAR BL. $830—Room and board: $3 ca eed room, $7, including garage; pri- ‘ rf o ee = ee Sons . “ac Gev »st yi ? Arfer tires. Dd. if @Me of these used tires onal se id Bin ~ gee” _ phy ET nee Fe | 2 ; \ a Look! 1991 Ford a page _ 373 > down. Morris, ~14- 16 N _— =ist. — take S1485S. terms [race 3441 J Juniata RI CK Droves wunsatisfactory within a0 jam. a pa a a . 3 x ees. _& ndeii _S9S2W. GOODFELLOW. 12 oo 5 Twi ‘Deautifully fur- ; H: MILTON HC : ord Sedan | FORD— Touring. lates real buy. $80 4156 - TTS. i. 48 att 5 turm with receipt and get another for half ENRIGHT, ol04—Large reom with beard. | nished. large, connecting Light housekeep- | Hamilton av. — Bo ; If want an brand-new sedan | wie a co’ TOURING CAR—A swell one. starter et CADILLAS price. $ itre Store, 3928S Olive gt. ics kL or 2 Forest 5127] ing: $12.50 heme for every m . i "6 re ee ee . oz a . NRE bse : et 4 ~ .*urer - j= “ RR eae ERE samira 6 ss oT. _. | ér r Mey has original tires: biceest | FORD—Tourtnge cars, 10, $45 up; terms: | $100. $25 a S441 Juniata. (3) CHANDLER ENRIGHT. 5175—Choice room and boar ‘\DIAMON Li 0O—P'ainly furnished ea. reasonable. Cabany dows town; —_ tL pay little f tra 35186 Easton. (cS) | TOURING CA R—=5- passer cer 4-cy¥linder : hs as wr =: in a.home Forest 836 = room, suita ble for workingman: Walking ES. 7917 Olive st _ ee | FORE Touring, 1919: lcoks good, runs quaaeihe: ax: oe tan see this car to CHEVROLET RINGS HIGHWAY, 1244 N —Ffront sieer- mone nn as 7 — se Se SER LIN DELL PLAZA - ae gaan | geod, $125. S26 Easton. ec) enna ; Saety at SOO: terms WIPPRrTre ¥, ing room fer two, with er without hoarg | @VRiON, O8°75—TZ rooms and kitchenette. - ; _ me en ba'ance 3809 Finne, : “) S . A ti i a o- FF. "ath. ae 4300 Lirndet = gh % P SEDAN CHEAP is FoR i—Tourire tires > TT) DP a2*.s _— . —rT* tS? 7s" | “ ee ——$$_$—_._ = DM RRIS * KING os 7:1% HV i ¥ = 7 WwW —, . ; i ean e y furn shed Dp! - ate family , all new’ fu : “ t} ‘ ; 4 4 Lire=} pa ~e OS F ERS N adie tify we ~. we. 1_or_ — —* KING'S HIGHWAY, 1246 N—WNeatly fr-| amily and transient — | FORD—Touring late model: roadster, $90 Ja. + - ivehlences:; aiso Toom mate “Fo rest = _— a2. on V.——mesiiy fur mode} N- 1918. in a =: | LINCOLN | 7832 2 2 panne ished room, sing! 1p Call | to Forest Park: 10 minutes = rite : : rums good: good tires. 17% 222 S. Tth (RD) | . + Joos } niga > ag.e GF coupe. a. trade. 1817 Russel! | oo en “ sane Instruction RE © after 3. = | Station. Forest 1080. yet e . ? 5 MARYLAN ~~ nm SEY ——— —Sedan: brand-new. wii) r. 6 ae “he ima : 1918: nice ca! $110. S35 LOCOMC BILE —— . Ai avi}, * 7 Ni cely furn! shed room =". ; é — te ee ae / " ; instrument ned heat ter 9 2 reasonahie ~ ait enette. for housekeep ng: BO edject! on et ee | ORT— To 4 9° ¥4 * ~~ “S573 oO: ‘ a 4 ( i s men joaned. Pr - nacy. 1121 N Pat. on . ne eit ae 6 a bodes. $550 pee = : ae araw vt ne ©) NASH —_—— (4) PAGE BL... 4930—Large room ‘or two em- px: aa + a 3 2) eggs ’ s a OF rR rioved “elle : oe 2 Vi Sets Dehn, “—Large rewom, separate gets it. 4 door model, FORD—Touring car: 1917: demountabies: FOR BETTER —— a ee Sree: ee a a in apartment c HOUSES FLA , . . ; ; 7 o \ - : \. in artr : every convenience. . | Think of tt. price of a | _ $85: $35 down, balance terms. 4243 Wet | OVERLAND Tuning and Repalirin | hore “4e4) apartrnes ¥ | 4 ; termes or trade. 4524-26 Delmar. | Naturs! Bridge. te) ‘ ———_—_ g PARKLAND PL.. 15—Beautiful large —— LIXDE BL.. 3840—Beautiful connecting | : rears nce aut —— —— —- —_____——___ } _Veniences, desirable location. (4) Sedan, S715: you| Universal. 3418 Locust. Nights. Sunday | REO 2744 Russell Sidney 1283W. V1 egor | ROOM AND BOARD—For two, modern: $87 fiwpeiL : was new T Mur ‘ . Se Coupes, sedans. touring , - ictor Jc os} 3 each Fo rest a 4) LIND ELL. 43: 51—Large doubie, bright dow fc. Daiiy line, 4 . " aie a cars TE ry C mevecmesenres ee arene . south room, runni water, boasd, partie: s 25 WASHINGTON. 4367—lLov ceepin : > R : ng. 2 - ~ good run WINTON Wanted aes ye - -Lavely warm room: _keeping rooms, private bath. phone, laun- ie ning order. $175. a evenings (cS) PIANO Wea i» yY #eoc ‘things to eat: all convrer- _T¥Y ang garage; coup @ emp loved. | tween 6:30 and 8:30. 5S5937A Ridge. (c4) A .——To buy used Paby grand, in ; _fences. |McePHERSON, 4027 ee — a g00d condition; Steimway preferred. Call Wrer PINE BL. 4352 —_—___—___— HERSON, 4027—Large housekeeping | | Fe RD— Touring 1933. like new and bea- These cars as priced are better | Bri¢ge 30TOW (8) 4 bat} ~ oa ell otal ape nae SP — Brae | room: very nicely furnished kitchenette tifully equipred: $2395. terms, trade. or par seca ? —— =. ent meals. indell 1572 with runnin water hard weed floc | = values t new cars for th . Sse We. , ; m or, iweo loors. | |. ris. 214-16 N. 2lst, near Olive. 3 1OF (he same steam heat: adults (3) _FORD—Touring. starter demountabies. Trucks For Sale money. Hi Instruments For Sale ROOMS FOR RENT |McMILLAN. 4519—2-3 unfurnished rooms, | Sy top: only $175; $65 down. Snap’ ALLCO—Two-ton ruck ; good runntne CONSOLE MTSIC BOXES—taree size. tvory —CITY = ight houesekeeping. Inquire L124 North | Me. ~ a \ 3 tw ler, e pa — : j - Bs : = Sd 7 upright; excellent Instrumen? PBs = 2 electric: ee. BLS ace very reasonable. i | ? ond Magnolia. near Grand “oir FEUVERAL—1-t covered a ee | thione ‘7TH po NS ! a pero - : exD hie : OOM—Newtly furni mt far Vv 3 ARTMENTS . . > , pa +k! iTes mec eh “ai'v ‘* ” RIeSEL. OR’ o * 2 aa oe a @ 3 ! ea. ft rt & fae . ms and alcove. ur prices” a eo fin “ al ress so! d €> 4 I ewily furnitshhed m apartfent ¢ MI NER S a: ae roo i + AP FOR : easy oe Emote / FORD—Touring_ 1g19 new tires king 2207 ,T terms. GMC r Diayer-pianc: used? but in gentieman. Forest 400? ni woe Rtef! enn | lamp, stop sienal. lug sare earrier. Sis 35 . ve st Romont 301. i en. 18738 ~~ 2) fine cofid! ition. with 24 rolls of mus? and Ro uM = - a shed hot isekeeping, furna: ce, eiectric, en. | ' ~ terr: . = =_ = al a * + ird > ‘ (eT?) ‘S45 down. 3539 Magno! near Grand. FORD ~~ TRUCK—41-¢ a? ome y~ — Sis 95 — cash. $7 per month | “aaeaae cuir toes. = “> second floor | —2ae._ *culss. South ‘ ¥: e332 pene ae “av 4 7) Neatly furnished ream SHENANDOAH. 34058735: ing iamp, luegage carrier: fime shape. FORD T UCK—Lig aie del livery: curtain side | PLANO—SlO; organ, $15; range. $8: buffet, | (4) or 1 or 2: private family ment: 35 modern roems, $20; tent. : Se 1iz3 N. Compton | PIAN O—$250~ straight piane ba reain that . Cent ral rs and | omly $165: $55 down. Morris, 214-16 N | _dody: cheap. 2737 ~ ae nes Lata MoM ss S80 "De! ill | Zlst st ———— ys = FORI— Touring. starter. demountabies, lots licaliaeiainatdtiess in ror Sale will appea: to the sdecmaed echoiar: high. Det . of extras: same as new. barcnrin: terms | est grade quality and in fine shape: $6 inz 3525—Double and single housek eep- (c) ' ; Pd ID ’ a 5 ’ ” adh a , : 4 = beds bargain: ——_—— — ee tony LH If nip which we yoy overhaui and guar- My: with refs. ~~ {ee Sone Soggy, a em 4 | ' | antes. Get your choice: terms to suit. LO« "CST. 3127—Steam running Ane | mounta bles. gor! share. $7235 terms : | | ¢ ? BEYER’S I7th and Locust. \ __ ter: baths: T5c day up uD: sa x up. (ce month: cheap rent. : i oO prices t : t ¥y = «ee asen Yahlem has over 2000 satisfied customers. | front ™ | Wee, price $650 will wear like ‘ror. | Keeping. sieening: steam heat: gentleman | : 2 ; . 7 a ss * » — 2 v ‘ tn { ¢ mae —- "h 2 > . : —_— , - —a- 7 irer tnigomingn Fin: | Sho Teshe ShosFnee | 8207 aan | ~ Tt ae Seas, cane Sr Senewe Sorwacn ee een oan aad | aap te nt oe en ae | Southwest be Bought at - wa —- ; +; 4) ' BEYER’S I7th and Locust. } gent! ‘er. phone: ~ an owe SG) = + Motor PORD—1921 Sourin@ car, starter and de- “s “ me PIA Ni - a — ‘LED: °S D. 1129 | ROOM—5000 west: Hive - for couple DELL. : 4933-—Second ¢ floor ———— TT J gs, ROOM——Desirable 2d floor, southern ex: | West 3 7 SS Union ar aaa dm ,ROOM—Large front. in modern West End apartment: cenvenfences: steam heat: hot | ami cold water: Beil phone: wif! rent. fur- nisbed or unfurnished: vacant about Dee. ist: use of kitchen optiénal Bos P-11. Post-Dia, (7? : fe4)' JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3687 OLIVE | PLANOS——Several exceptional upright values. ant ‘ne posed front cred, KS a __Open e evenings and Sundays ied i} a... yt igs sabi = ae: Seetn | ax a o_o — “at | Cabany bral ee ie eee —— TONE. 1485-4 ‘te} | FORP—Touring: 1921. starter and Jemoant- ‘4 ? : ij] Knabe and Chickertn eee cinema. | OLIVE 3310— — | ROOMS—tar - Janitor service; iat be - = s A cG t¢ ing: ok } Jas V Bay ‘ Furnished * tt ? ge front, furnished or * . , 3 anniee: door-opening curtains: new rea and i] y ahlem doesn t charge interest or brokerage. (||| trom $80 ant spwari: terme” TF” desired hapiee: aes Se t! bee house- “nised; ail modern — unfur. | EUGENE I. ALTHEItW xa gg Eeanfayee seerea} | 726 N. Vandeventer: tek Yahlem guarantees every Wri | pcan Co. 1004 Olive | -ressonabie "TY | ladies: phone after 6.30.” Forest_6738W. | SRARNE¢915—Sen a itix— 5 goed tires = FORD—Touring. 12991. with brand-new 1 Y ] ore ear in ting. ue ——s of aimowt any make These instru- Ne yom ge S115 Sleeping. bousekeep- |; ROOM—Laree. $3.50. single: $5. doubie: apasement, "Eee a “a 3 € | i : ww take $425 193% hod. new-sty le one-man to Yea ut 4a - | : ; : $45 Up: termes «es : ree fat. Prone. 3 uD. ’ running water im room’ gentiemen on iv bath, brenk fast ree ir vey | Sis trade: bargain. Morris, 214-16 Y © gives you any reasonable terms. — er Per CONROT'S, 3 1160 Olive st. Tt e ENT 7 rooms im rear: small family: | 2 Se aS ts city, immediate pcssession. Bear a. ean ; res . The house that “ ap~ | - Cass av.’ ‘| ROOM—Gentieman wanting to rent room in CATES. @225 739 | ew: $275 Gab hatte 3050 -oks i ahlem allows youa good price for your old t guarantees «fl its ae | ——| _private West End home, 5000 west, hot-/ and sun oe Tala | eich a> | ond one-man ten: good running condition: | i | car. | | PLAYER- PIANO—S$125. 88-not- North | Water heat. aii modern conveniences. Cab- Wood floors. steam heat, . do S175. 1419 roa dst@r £1°S: terms. JOHN tid +s. ony: relia, — - not mahog- | —— | any 6532. | also garage. will a ' s oe | SON AUTO CO. 388T OLIVE. Open eve- |i} > on. vench bargain. 3844 S. Comp- | BACON. 2502—One. 2 or 3 rooms, fu ROOM—Business w | ANDBRSON-STOCKE-F te | e- i Yahl ton. 53x) = tannin rniseed | oman out during day has | tel d) | RA he 95 em as no igh rents to pay; low over- PLAY ER-PLANOS—We har oe anetrnished: modern conveniences: | micely furnished room. lady or refined cou- | FORD—Touring. 1971 model. with rum chock bit - e have an exception- BA«ON, 2530—Corner of Montgome | le desired; all_ conveniences; apartm down. Uni- " ' al! nn rice pong - ee of ayer b ro ; Ty. front ent. eee | absorbers. etc.; Wi firet-cla 1eat expense from $250 to $500 DI © bargairs furnished room; heat; $4: convenient trams. | em ©-39. Poet- Dispatch. ¥. | rem! barcain:. inek it ever. od ie ime = You"! ain ° ~: oO . @ach ome guaranteed. pertatien s- 214. 18 N 2st st | live st. fcBa | KENNERLY " ee ee Om es te very | {ii models. ||| | FL, AYER-PUANOS—Mamy Righ-erade makes | rooms, gai Tamme, electie’ het aee ne condition, S200 down. balance in six m —— te make « oleae. We have 36 5. : Siuler: binbniee Ge md, were foe | 1 Yahlem has 100 used ears. open and elosed 3 ‘coe RTESEL LHORST PLANO “OMP ANY. | ter im room: electric light. : ; oa \RONER— —Touringe. tate mented. shed fuel, nt te | GARDNER—Touring. 1920 model- nea newly re. nee Fe months. Motor Sales Co. 908 Chestnut. op Fit Yahlem believes .. LOUIS. 2829—Two furnished rooms, for . priced tek : ww ~| ly rebuilt and new tord and Auto Co. uth and: Locust Ce?) || ' a a. Si50 | monthiy . { Uni id ther bi hemmed a he way ecciay, Cem She at : ll Sage Sour Salers a — today ) Fe x — - ———— = HORST PIANO CO MPANT y : = = > : ~~ \ i879. 1007 Oilve ot COTES BRILLIANTE. 5954—Boom and (4) ee Oe eee TAYLOR. 1325 N—Purnished room in| Sy hore; furnace heat; electric © hes WALTON. 719—Furnished siceping roam: I i or 2; private fanciy. | WASHINGTON, , $285 —Nicely furnished ¢T™ rooms. Lindell T1LS®9. _ ECGENE WASHINGTON BL.. 4147—Ni SHINGTON BL.. 4147—Nicely furnivhed | t Water WASHINGTON . 4193— Houseazeping or_ rent. -feer front: continuous het
Page 35
EME ESD AT ’ NTS.” “33 | fferings in P..D. “WA VERWAS ABE TTER TIME TO BU Y REAL ESTATE. Watch the o Fe. | THERENE a i. ee NOVEMBER ae % 992. g od Le : COTTAGES |r LATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SA TATE—W’'T’'D TO BUY | BUNGALOWS } AND: South | Inas FOR RENT |REAL ESTAT raay ped Not inghata. “Apply 380" | ‘FOR RENT ) OWELLIN condi- Residences W: Wanted — idences; up-/ in oes "BS. " Ehrhart, 6257 W biome ser pay S100 eo "REALTY Co. agli: sTINDE. 18° Chestnut. Olive (cf) INSURANCE SHING STON, 4750—Slosping ; 00: ore floor, owe ciate. ? OTANICA 7-room res Grand| and price tric: p ee & aatAt, : peck. I or 2 amen. Newly ~ rr Ba oor, KE-B $08 Chestnut’ st. | WEST PINE feruiched: sites fast, ise oF appointment. (c) ate |GOPFACR ibe There om t3 ‘Cabany | — SOUTH SIDE Dot DOUBLE sc TH PRUD of America x. 4723 ew Me nt, furnis (5) EE SEE SE _— : on keh ms; all modern convene al 5 rooms, 34 floor me) service; $150 ‘month % ORR Space haaY:? € roeme, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE aglectric, garage; canes rooms. firma eet ao ‘condition. rent S180. ‘ena CHESTNUT a pntlemen or couple t Go - - at . = ment RaHIRGTON. 4330—-Ware Clean, cogys | 5 3 ey ar ae reine 6016 patencns HENRY new Sidii Ek s ney. "8 Central COTTAGE—S 3 83000 to close estate, st. oes tee and & room owe efficiently is the result of room; running water; large Closets: em hard wood etc. 6128 WATER ka. © sarees ~ ; Av Warne ay. LTY CO Ches 3931 Lafayett sad : ae e , i] : ma : ER, 4332—3-room Washington Av. BOECK REA ms, furnace, t, tile bath, hard 6L. bility to serv rience. | Ployed people. — id » hea nito ERMANS rtment; gas, electric, SICHELDERORR 4: e; $30. For Sale— ' 65 pdgucky : 4 roo hea "3196, Tee Our a expe _ RO — h . tort wee nt 2-room furnished apa hone imhbor- nm tow with garage: 0 ride; rentals, per year, COTTAG E—d3065 MEYER. d 35 years’ VASHINGTON, 428 Rooms” wit .7 ON-§ 808 Chestnut st.__ ' ishes linen aoe fed) | —DUngalow, foot lot; will divide; re DY A OREHMEYER, 5179 Rasten. SCRaDY oA. training an athout bath, hot-water heat; piano, a # sun parlor, | Reat. Janitor, dishe S60 fe : Ss along me ty CO, | ACERS, Paths be EVR ILY FRAT B stmehin fle study, ea in ‘city; $5 oe West $3260; price & BRO. REALTY McCRAD Imar &66L. FAM of 4 rooms, t prs. eae fe fz, 785-—Five rooms team heat, | hood 6s . ALTHEIMER Forest 2196. De E—$2200 -31 De Tontyf 4 flats onth; (ABHINGTON. 40a5- po ane ; fir : kde yp APARTMENTS 01-——Nine roomsry heat, hot water BEN A menee eo" COTTAG bath, electric; 4029-81 furnaces; rent $200 per m Foom for sleeping, —— hat wea 4 reer eS) STOCK E-BU VERMANN, st. 5316 Pershing: pane SF iomnge Dg eae Fo eR 3” service: newly decorate Northwest Vacant: 3315 Abner pl; pa er wnhte derma STOCKE- 806 Chaat ot tteam heat. ! ~_@y i ’ 808 Chestn ? fficiency: 3 rvoms, 5-r ht. ready to move L. co.. Lillian. Apply ade street: easy a "eee, 812 Ches ANDER 808 Chestnut —Lesirabie~ | cs rtment: room e lectric current, lig MEY ERRICKS R. E. 53x) 125: on Aleott “+ ig (3) ND A. WISE, “3d Ate ASH INGT* "ig 49] 6. A- te f i) — i - utiful 4-room apa ciency, including e nished. Auply "Ww EISS- 217 Wainwright ight Bidg. te! LOT—30x 040 New Ashlan ee | OLA GALOW w SINGLE FL : steam heat. modern; private fam 7; Ome — N. 8th st. Sreinz Sas and ice E310 Pershing m, modern dwell-| °° owner, 3 NEW BUNG odern; Rote. Q-family. fiat; sg nn femen preferred. cs VROOMAN. 108 (c55) |) Sterling Apartments, MINERVA, 5954—9 roo: e; $75. Forest S rere, eer meee | sees Lafay nd breakfast room ' IN BL., 4954—Firet_o -Class, sin” 1 880. 9100. I. creens, shades, garag fe 132 Rolla pil., 6250; easy t; & roots a ASHING? re out > ‘ed itor front ae r . i 4-room eo OREON ha R. G. SCOTT, 800 Cheetrar. agian’ 8 a = sake ial parlor, eSoennien 8 179 Easton. ats BON s TOC Bt aun. wy ) tl hea ated; on University Fos—t , t. en LOTS— Chea SS | McC Deimar | ae ‘TON BL. £000 Eicenntiy fang b net a igeaeeat least; | SE FURNISH’D HOUSES FOR RENT | ae : gSpaldin 1100; San ~ BUNGALOW ARGAIN TWO SINGLE FLATS | nished sleep! aoe Use ; B96, Centra rden)\—New 65- La NT Re ee cme. ‘feet east of King's high- ) " aa ri yy 34—Front housekeapag D. ot Ot 985. o “pene ou” $0) : F = 28 ae clean, flat South Tahed ae eR Se Bud ~~ Five Rooms and Bath and " Stig ea Gait Ba not attached: | $3500. pot hauee, 50x1 28) one | eg “hee “ommodate 2 of more; one , | ? Es ficor, sadern. PT ores, child. Cabany 3859]. J. (c) BOTANICAL. 3863—Completely testnteane San ‘Francisco ¥— Coeur car }ine. pos 4028 N. Te odes dal tea fine con- these are bi biggest bargains we have - G scer . bousckeeping, 34. 3 {i — p rooms, n. = 7-room residence; phone fer @ ()} 600 Si500; four lots, ech bOx150, in Web- qeceretes: eae 18 Chestnut or | a4 today ; Y_P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. |» ; bath and elee- 3 fe SGTON =BL. 4735A—Neat ai ~ apa ja % tral Grang 2882R. is * gas, | 150, $1700; 07 _N. 7th. | dition. JONES R. E. CO., 6 — | - CHAUNCE JHENANDOAH 4S tre orest Babyy OF e suite: ream pITGE! 19 _X_ith_st.__ oy bath. $30. __(c)| FURNISHED RESID ci fprnace machine space. 0.¥#, BROOKS REALTY CO., 1 war Wells av TAGE mé'-24 SHENANI look trie, “$3500 ‘pencbaates @ Bia Chee mat Bs Ab). Forest As ‘ - ——— » S606 gix-room apartme ent. RELL. 8415—4 rooms and ba th and bath, electric sdbun rnace,; (c) P. MODERN COT odern doubles: 5 and 6 ant nob Bn “$3800. Sm ee ao: ED, HOT WATERY PHONE» s mr ese ‘ee STATS Best. Gah renner Gee gee | ptetty siectrts, = Nebraska Av. Vacant—Cheap | GHA Brilliante ay., | 5-room wk | t it: barwain; salesman On" premises UTIFUL, FINE HOME a WELL HEA La } =. (5) t. are N. 108 Sth st. furnace heat Call to s v.. city : ery, 4 $35 per foot: terms. 5203 Cote h. pane laundry, wner ea na a24 Chestnut. e4) BEA ge BENTLEME! a Reet. 06 N. 55 isel, 910 Washington a WANTED thing made at cottage, tile bat an, See 1s A GhieK' R. B. CO., ate FASHINGTON ae. hate bath hotel , breentral 88 ment, sTODDARD 2831—5-rooti flat, newly dec- a poe wd. an You cannot beat _ CO.. 824 Chestnut, (4) trie; jhot-water heat; us your ~H -- offer; im rn REAT, FLAT BARGAIN parlor “om floor front room; prix ‘ate ee 6-roorn a ae rated: electgic, bath, HOUSE re iple: no children — has cu LTY Co., 4-5 ag oe: t; instanteneous hot water Sentiemen, 7 wm. §310—Modern tion: all lig . odern; young cou ; Post-Dis- | 4 mediate oc ULICH REA dert. -57A Vista ay. =) heat ; am ¢- —— (5) | E, . ges FE sae able location and rent. Box 0-357, (4) ‘teens S treet Bargain Ope tin GRE nings. Grand and He bathe. clectrio liskt: “Tirna Bi a floor ore nite ube on eral . is ee rene SOX K— Two frost “mee | | Skee 9) North bate $5 feet 6 | Open mon ~~ enamel. Immediate "Dessens "Bo OLS Chuntiat me “a gee = ome Comp ATT . — e— z, fronti ng ; " we — ov] Cheatn : & = enient e: : rivate family; — in 506. pee 6- KOSSUTH, 98°74 rooms, w ates Ras, elec- SUBURBAN PROP'TY—For r Rent Re bon nee | DURING! ? at nen North — new; 5 rooms, Water yours, 3, libata, ; Elegant — irae 7 ee | bany 216: 7 a —~ — {8} NC : 2 full-size in-a-do tric: vacant; open; adults W, modern, five five 435 per foot. TNGALOW—4586 Ma . wn. Cabany or 5564p Welle ev, In estmen “ — Sa 5257— mand kitel: pafifciency, 2 fu anitor, : = — = | a ay e OMS” Wid —2 aban 2 neat at | —, END APARTMENT, ins. EOLORADO. ‘Carondelet Fark, Owner, 819 DOWNTOWN STORE eo $10 A $50 pha tract near; South comes | ite, mal y flats 4 and reananab les rooms; mode . 7 eee Wain Sg a, n every re- flat, facing Ca store; fine re ‘ ou on a higan: balance on 4445 Delore; >| furn price Lega ine. 0-336. Post-Dis ; eT desirable 847. ven. - tile N. 6th st.; good Ftarta y in Lower Mic investigate BUNGALOWLWotern: thiy. AD | Cer chine rs wn ith and Pine. _ OOM Wea. — Hall — 5 price. Box, De ey, reasonat PP. 822 Chestnut st. COMPTON, 4543A leeping porch. cality, on wT 4 ABE. 801 Chestnut. rich c te today for free ilivs- 1200 cash, RS. L , ; a | electric: s . LY & ity. Write ‘ nsylvania. i n Bo 1% 41,’ Post-Dis. Gi se. rae a “AND 6666 ie bath. furnace. electric: 8 rooms, sun per |” DALE a ge A full information, ahhh Pen yey 3890 block (eR2) tary single ie flat i ane ee i Se Loe abet and separate | DE TONTY, 41244 —Tarce rome au ce FOR RENT | attr TAND Go.Mui24 =| \easln.” Agate eet 0 eek Cherokee at | my End ih hart "come: fa. sn ee si OOM—Clea ox 0-105, Post-Dispa : ~e-dor or bed-| lor a . ide Chicana m;. 1900 bloc he Noe ranged’ sonable rent. ‘Box ’ Der m dining ae dy Nov.) Sidney 867. ; ma, _ kitchenecte, SE Bide. T COTTAGE—3-roo ia. t at ae, Bee ike Sota roof; jot hed; ae : ‘fe sleeping porch; garage: ready DE TONTY, 434 ~ arior, Murphy hed, (@) P’'TY FOR SALE 8254 Penneylvan frame, newly palates x neht Bidg. aisha “is MS WHtd. —Two, unfurnish: Phona =" | ; hestnovt. fast room, su eeth” steam heat; URBAN PRO COTTAGE—3-room 8200 south; 7 neciinis crak pow 6 ee Chestnut : ae preferred; reagonabie. a =f # AUTHEIMER. 817 Chestnot. hardwood floors, ‘tile 103 N. 8h, k; 7500 square feet; central rte BW rooma. fice: make” offer. | “coh on JA8- jODGES R, E. CO, ic76) At dt Nee” Bader with "Pore si ssn | Grand 60. 1 WV. : een atras 62.50. MOELLER, fi } On track; freight de-| BONGAL will sacrifice: m av. 2300. vont uble fat ) iit mee Ny 3 U;:ROS . le: hot water; “4 Ss Sia a a "RED B. LOCH ict a i + to all re g heat: owner Y. 6212A Easton ar ERMS do a x P . itd cy woe ; OOM Wtd.— Wari eee -— )| GYRLING REALT fe) Ns iad, oh te ie Motive BY 4 a by young man em nt. Box 0-334. ee av., 7 rphy 457—Upper fiat; 0 1430 N ‘. Broa J: vy 25009. ttage: is Tain ioe Oxl erms. ; swrinie Bia.” : mg e de per 6 rooms. with Mu ERGER, (c) Inquire Cabarn z room co -room oe 203 Wain 500. Post Disos _ 2 furnished d; ica ; ' . Gpnckvan slenste: ben Tern. seems; earn pepe tile bath, | POts. : ZEISS, hg Bg ey seers: rovernente made ‘1604 Arcade Bldg. Olive 378 Ast RENTS . ae, Fee Bueiid rise = ao sqordepes: ) — —- —-° ‘urnished un © ° a ine -6 fine, la c 80 bar Nn; ; rigte / “ ’ Private, by, indy « cred referencon Hot a cor. 917 Cheatnut._,. | FLAD. 42404— rica Gate, eT goems, Salta | —~ " un bandos: aay meter: ~~ Reaatifal’ New —_ yn tam Ry Mounding: 8 a ik >. REALTY erator ata bath, © ta: | ine; reasonable; state (3) GENE J. TFORD, 4229—Fiat, (c4) BROADWAY, 1608 ion Factor, etc. 4) -room bungalow; (e) edern 6@- room home; pay $3 low LTHEIMER & B Ute LO ea MOR : = F-340, Post-l)! spatch. Te ee ee ° Jame , : HAR t: adults. , dulte B for doctor, chir » rovements. (o4) rms. 807 Chestnut. c wanes, ey ve in: st. here “BEN A w. cor. 7th +| hate } > MB Wta. ——Two; near 3 ae steam heat; 7 rooms: edu ble lity: modern imp 85. Cc. MORFTT. te. ; to mo peluding intere (3) . n R NFURNISHED ROO by lady. E bo Breit ING. - SON, 3123A 8.— mee {C)! business locality; m tore; rent i Sc. MO? zB cash. 97 8 monty, . Post-Dis. ND CO d Cherokee, i | JEFFERS to 2 car line : ) pot yn a Home at . 441 has 30 : «4 ? v.. ITH 4 places all usable. 0 This is o 3 and S-room ~ ee t. tet residen . ANNEX e ULTE R. B. CO. 4127 SOU a brick firemegces at Tine fram s, $500 ¢ x gareme: new sane | here: ic Ch is “BUCKINGHAM . o cb) BRAND-NEW, flat of | wonderfu 0, machines. and one frame ric owner will, paint i. te geet 45x140, desirable ; ee . x tion: modern Z ge for tw e: stee ater cont; | JOHN rooms, : REDUCED .RA pa car) | .RTMENTS Open tofath. furnace; ‘in (first-class con town or | Farane, nouse, and fine Emenee Fan eects. Brio, vos A ip a nal deged. worth Reve aa; cael see Main 2162, | ly and i) png from (eae) | ND. {j ed ve = AI newly ns. : cet’ fiser no Af E vaggnt ‘a23 Ch ese tr Solid agate, %5¢ cy Te ga ~*~ chicken hou ran. s magnificent erove of iis No nan offers co Pg SHREDS 2915 N. ata vige oy: o Anish in e°r way O17 re HOME ) ee Bed 0 mi Ls ised * DICKMANN Gentral 892.(c4) we O5e, Dells or more insertions Searing, at SF cere gl yo RTAN & CO.. 7 | built res i. seil, val ae POINTE H tion. Forest ty Pen. dary order: 8-room ef frelon. os. in 4113. ewe © Three or unt. Sind oraamen rt? minutes from done. L. V. CA a particu HI- . a —t re electrici Main ee ee. ae en eee or train, thi finest road on floors; Call office for - rooms, | re Bn yn ——————— Ic Pp —_ trolley, to over the ds bridge rth — rice right. aS De Mor ' : =, ¥ apartment. furn . thwest — TE nDe cowe Oe Oe Oe “ees he St. Louis No sell | made p I. ©O., "Tos : SES FLATS ET be) 4 Ee scorn, a nie) : E. one ey 808. Victor 22041, REAL ESTA OA sit oy dey inne tinest ttle Sheet” and High SCAT LATSS-SBWast room; no aKents. Owner | FOUN C. a nd end Hevert, ie ane, cae wey on: OU . a LOUISVILL i Sidney 9 : (80) h Us ‘ounty, directly buying larger piace [ols ick; double 5-6 room; dis , OME oy 2 ’ : , Forest Par r Property Wit iso ‘dora. Sen owner on "Road. Fer-| ou Washington g: bath. | — BUYS H oray ; . | — Lo? 47354 “Garfield: 4 and 6 F DOWN R. C9:-., 4 "~NEW BUILDING. List Your ust locate, who are) sca Ti tes Fermuson 18. (c80) S030 Garfield: o.Aa:, Ghb00. $1500 O-room. sinte-reat Gallant — 3 : a) : lieis we ™ and residences; phone Lioy ll phone, #ercu 4 FLAT— ity Chestnut, 6 M ashes: Eg a : £er Washin ton West We have bungalows, flats t to sell see _guson, Mo. Bell phone, #e h electri RY RNS. 2105 Chesin nd 3; 893 CE. ye oie i? tins, gut ot ton c Cae on cr oma, With | SARTATER. S00TA: Beant Broom Mats |, Ty bgre,provert? 70% ise wre. £863!" ,One Thousand Dollars Cas rar ns kes 2 vinen we $4008." Cab oe Se nh ae RESIDEN 8 Lic vy or Su 2 insertions a a well arrange s with ia race, , E. COo., us imme RARTH R. LLARS PE ew mod- lets: gloapsie; : st: ves orig Ma fs ie ed ane Those ag a tor service: eae. 6H BOWLING R Shestast “far SEDERACK ES) 4222 Gravois av.____ oa Pisa rem ; large lot; sopow oF Bm 3960 LINCOLN AV., aay ioe mas and le oi " flat, $35. a Wat machines rooms | sf ae t. rn, 3-room ==> E bungalow |, this before i wrist? LA 17 veer. lot 252125; rage. . _AGENTS’ RENT LISTS CIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. 8th (c?7) EVANS, 4557 ose anaes SO) = AL EST: ESTATE — n EXOMANGE low price, See the on Sie Wain les “rent 5aad} | pests "reaidenoe: haf Sot beet iis is Fou through. ABBOTT is a — Fores bright “room a hat | where. J, 6443. : ace elec d sleep tion : Ep in : EVANS, 3855a—3 bany 5692W, a .e Bldg. | iOxx Sulliven; modern: electric: aes summer, Fite oan ition. : 419 NRIGHT AVE. EVAN 27. Ca - » | COTTAGE—Ca t a ury bidg. (14) a LOxx Su we in cb ag J. q. 637 en a ty W BUILDING At FOR RENTS 856; aE crete | nrsenhd Sear een of Kirkwood _— oe rroogy recteg = Big ceetnwt sets | STH RGTNKE'E mo bis Chestna cdi | OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER X om hard-. furn 10 Chestn mere $25. all ’ SLA aperes, ‘ newly © and sun pgriors, modern; nice & TABLISHED. O08 000. .-D. burden REA 3 uty Go-«, O. A. 4 and west t floor; 6 rooms, ‘a 5, Bd wiz rooms J. HI 00, $15,000 Box 0-2 MS and _suburben REALT Cottage, av. ; North aly Stes, te re ae $80. st on Uni- PMitehe tei: way “)—— $45.00 Myo good real sntnie. 5 Mo. and ni FARMS ‘MARK WI N FLAT—3961 aE) ER RF CO.. 7 rooms; 4023 Sean- pt (Gaiveriay drive Biagio tna ete to S10a) «. a 411A HAMILTON, ide aad VO EXCHANGE “Several, fa REALTY CO... Reh ee wees 40 sid stati. wy Nine! ie ome $1000 cash. | balance ~s ave rege xy | : ee) $ Chestr ’ a, % Wells, ev. th, furnace; w ___Hirk pay- wood Samp rth side CRAB] LOUI jon pl.; Apply 325% Penney RESIDENCE. a “a 1% te or oe, put in oER. eke Chestnut. NGE—WIill trade yd eee tT Kirk néer construction. henna mod. | -—— “R56 ST. ith double ee _monthiy. Ga la: home of SSS Cabanne; 14 rooms; $185. Pag bah VI'FICIENCY, ox GhORGE NW. COOPE {c5) | FoR P veanerent we iDS. “Post-Dispatch. tcp R se Till. just ws west ony font’ basement; a at, 56 and 6 rooms, w RESIDESCE—51 ey eet ieee a eho x oF i4 . r a dhs, bat g low 7 Chestnut, | waa ; ye 5 modern rooms on - ~ PE) RY-RUTH WALTON. 122 gene om $55. fer. CORNET, & Chestnut. ¢ nC FF 0 3) 8 i }{ yTy B + 1928-30 and also £ arage tle . 4 ee ; 4-26. each. | Owner ‘ 2 81644 Chestnzt © . floors; > 6S Se ceieom flat; me 78 RESIDE: Saasod Gh anast te. fe) 4, 1920-22, 1924- PUESER R, RMANN JR. R. E. CO., a 4 me Bg I ge crt alti | y| seid Ce ay ier 12-1 ade: 4 | . Shaws — way RD [ND nlences: rete — W'T’D TO BU offer. 2400. t South wg YER GROVE, 1010 “hoot aa janitor — % & + | OXFO oe Bo ished | mpeaL ESTATE—W’'T’ r oroperty. nd Heights Ya "Eroatnut’ (es) a " s irdefi; 4 rooms, steam hea a ite for RENT—F urn ao E. ‘Full ier on bldg. ° Richmo diock CE—-4000 Rectlent coalition $8855: HM it STEWART Agt., 1002 Chestnut, ) “A beantife! 8-room “ build- | FLATS FOR RENT: gg yt Be Me proper “When GALOW—-T517 Harter av: ong Fean- |— rae MODERN FLAT. an he | _ a tase . this magnificen : Central ; Us to inspect pauncey P. Heath: “he MMporth. of Dale and conveniences: nie new single fat of -| easy cay term RT oe __. Southwest cae Spariment contains FEGPERIDR, Jf Scvcoolan wake eee | yas lO rae Tani Sarin "Binks Sesion SOgBR™ nash pivictly modern: double brick, garanes: - Soe jrome and, ee corner; furn stall aN be fine aiden er ré. Rese: conresentatiee | © _Fiazel: Pe “tay ba ey poultry shed O7R pursen Re B. Co., IVE FLAT OTTO THTSENS, 722 Chestnut st. es on the southeast ——_ ee outright 5. Central 1 08 ot and terms ® ATTRACT! hardwood ay ‘and Waterman wig T—4 furnished Uphott, hone 5 Chestnut. (¢ 138) Baxi price AN rooms, , ss =o e Pp PER BAOTT CO. BOS Cha your Greer West —— & of the finest r RNISHED at “8th and Hickory. v wa the mast eas cies t3 Groves —— Be gy — STONE, 1483—2a floor, 4 oes F, ul section of the city. O abt Pontiac’ Bids. 7 wUY ecit~Fuone Olive 6393, Webster new. a ei cents Sa aIN BROS. R. E.O0,” | 4 meth eS ie J. ALTA R, pnesta = : er. heat, magne“ open. | ve furnished m : , will STORE felt ti ANN 7 J 'T NDENSON-STOCKE ROS oon | ment wi — 4 : oS. foe Binee Seventy- Seven.” (80) _ OT Belling Sines Apply SOR3 Clemens. %& AB . rs ‘ ; 7 * 2 e BA EG art Qetete:, prowess or 4 ' Cottages Wanted _ : y modern: Bungalows, t ae 4 OS HEFFE NAN We swright Bid — BeSTeR—1e pt eg oe ane Fart. A poly P. H. MODER™N ; i inh 4 by. 2 aa! | OFFACE Wi dco Rgoneueh:| oan pene frat teen, erage eee : ooo Shaamet agptiy fo val te ¢ nf # " 150 rd ma nteouiee er ergy : Aa OF thax Cte om -e ren pre O- es Olive 378 378 | #1 AG® =" rh, a ; s ar RELL R. CO. 04 Arcate tidg. O1 oe at; : 3 ys = fiat: South a 0-218, Post-Di 4-room apa! ie , ag a West —s_- modarn ; LEMAN, at =» 41. Sing MAR Bi... 6232—New Nev. 20; Og “= d. ¢ cis. (Rt 5 tp 3925 Cora; for occupancy a n'ts wt est: Pamen 391 mt, ready 17 Chestnut: ” ent, 2 rooms, complete ed Flats and A eat, 2 : liston x ENE J. ALTHEIMER, 8 ae de ts rnish ) FLAT Wtd.—Or “about al Haag We a Es rer, -foom ‘effic . : ive . fioor east)— ee - £ ; ar efifciency;: epheK or °) MAR RI. —ea00" 8 rooms; all ag ems; co ’ or west. Delmar a onve fen . 3 ; a , ENE > te) ¥ 5 av.; 6 rooms, 2 : ae oe Gros GATE. 701—24 Rese seeing 8 g a | - Ye Pam, bPeehress ae be
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c . alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. “STi : . ity Ci i f the Daily POST-DISPATCH , 86 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily , . FORELEGT DML MESSE Sel ERGER OF PACKERS RETTER THAN , = SENATOR-ELEGT DILL "ORES Sire BETTER T ie PFiction an ' nad ONCE POL Ki REPORTER : s : BR os , = % WHI SKEY i 2, ~ ; \" : | > A Al /SIIEELILIELA SLED SESSA PS: 2. . : ee ce 's Armour Dis-| LDS a - 's Victor Over Poindexter in Wash-| i" pe) | Secretary Says 7 ington—Has Served Two | cussed Plan to Take Over | Lysi S An- ‘xi ir- Terms in Lower House. | Pays eee ‘New Elixir, Called Aspir | ne 9 | other Campany. | onal, Medicated With Lat-| Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. ree | . est Scientific Remedies | SPOKANE, Wasti.. Nov. 15.—In| aeMe geeeesd Wiis iy | By the Associated Press : d by a ka | ee. ra | WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—An-| Used and Endorse y | 7 o the Unite ates | 2 ee | ae [ §nouncement that Armour & Co. have | E an and American Eenate last week, former Congress- | ce Je = e discussed with Government officials urope | man C. C. Dill. Democrat. reache! | - oe ae = x “the matter of purchasing the phys- | Army Surgeons to Cut the goal which he says he set for | = ) a e ical assets of another packing plant | Short 7 Cold or Cough Due himself w eS : ae (was made late today by Secretary | hen as 2 boy he worked on | Bie i: 5 eal ‘Wallace of the Department of Agti-' tg Cold and Prevent Com- 2 in the Middle West. Ten years | F GaN #3 ae ‘culture. The Secretary did not name/_,. ; ) vlications. ago Dill was police reporter for the! | We 2g se the other company involved and said | fre Spokane Spokesman-Review. Later| . ' es are not the best and the peopic ernment circles have indicated pre-| Washington is a ’ viously that the Armour interests! , oh uick-acting cold and If condi- | ~~~ j had in contemplation a merger either; ASpirona', the qui aed , i'with Morris & Co. or Wilson & Co. cough reliever, autDoritatively guar- | tions are not right I will mot ruu, but RR ~ = , ante , tories; tested, | I think they wifl be.” He ren und |) age censes ‘|; Neither Armour or any of the other tol P nny Porras ea BI sn q > ;) oO Ze le a . r = - ; 24, wae : » won with most of the newspapers in officials of his firm with whom he endorsed by the highest authorities, | . , . . . Sta osed : ? Births Reco ded ‘}was in conference today would indi- / 2 ec = i =a c . ee and proclaimed by the common peo- cate, however, just what proRerty he a iz During his service in Congress he |} ° ° | “ ae | ple as ten umes as quick and effec- e ° © was chairman of the co ional |? urial rm had-suggested to Secretary Wallace | f° iskey, roc d ry Red Cr k li ] Y tl TA committee that toured the bafie-| Burial Permits jist ine armour iicrens mig or | S70 Sango a Eger own keeps your engine lively. You start instantly, acc "Dill will Be one of the yougest| | MARRIAGE LICENSES. {ku drug stores aré now ‘supplied | ate smoothly and develop tremendous power and terrific sp tS 1p pace He is 37 56s BRIDE TOOK SHOTGUN TO BED, = witn the wonderful new elixir, so) 2 : : = ea oO a c or. mee 3 ' - 2 : : i e. NT ae Sac ase gin, Carbon f NER WOUSBAND TESTIFIES! s‘*?, "2c the pores’, dros sore. and you control it with your right foot. Ae 3523 California hand the clerk half a dollar for a _ Autopsy in Case of Tinsmith. ; | | bottle of Aspironal and tell him to . ‘ An autopsy has been ordersd by | @‘® Angeline Helm : 7 Charlies Dieroff, 60 years old, &/ serve you two teaspoonfuls. With | ° ° ° ° | aes Deticn te the oie of Conrad Pécher | iecrceta G Hanesiai---Semines Mo |DAKEr. of 1105 North Thirteenth! voar watch in ote hand, take the With Red Crown in.the tank you can depend on this perform 64 years old, a th, who died | Benedict H. Schulze asees Wichita | Street, in obtaining a divorce by de-} grink at one swallow and call for _ unexpectedly at 1 p. m. yesterday at| Dolores E. Snyder s2 Botanica! fault today from Mrs. Emma! y, noney back in tw inutes if ° > : : : - , ial home, 4022 North Ninth street z7+-Duauein. Ti Dieroft, 50, testified that during the| you cannot feel relief coming within| _ day If) and day out, for its lively response iS scientifically itd Dequein, Til sah 2 - sea x As |MT. AUBURN And the Following Filing Sta ges: i | frac the Following Filling Stations:and Garages: Sw CASTORIA|MARKET = i = a roves, | ton Darer.” 1304: Moatziair For Infants and Children _ ONE BIG STORE Kirkweed Mater Sales, Kikweed, Ma Desioge . aa mo In Use For Over 30 Year: @ Erices for Thursday and Friday Kraut Co., 300 Marshall, TFZ, : STEAKS - 7 ‘§ Sirtoin i 4 perternouse lh. |)? 0 sght, V. J, Me. 7 904 Ruseeil. 2 slain, 2 / Lesh, 2027 S 2a. Rib Steaks, Ib... . .10c bg A RAW. SORE THROAT|| ve2! stew.” -. Mayer, 4925 Neosho ; Veal Breast nha’ Soe, ee, ea ; : ae? age it i} ory are iS et Te ee . ~s ¢ wee ' . eC “Wy err e “ef ache . — = ‘ee ' ss a ee ae he gels te Uy : ie, SS IRE g Flerissast, Ad ef eigki pO Ap td if "y a ih if eo sen tf i) 4 KP eh 4 ib x Va Fae: a a i 4) CaRVAR ye ee ae Tr. ak ee a ‘ § i F : f it i BSESERECSE SEs Or Ree ] : Eases Quickly When You . ~ Mincemeat, tC N. Lith. ; , S087 Latayette. Apply a Little ‘Musterole 2733 e ee y ri ‘ei ‘ Pe ’ s “a £ And Musterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. | Just spread it on with your fingers. | It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentie tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain | Musterole is a clean, white oint- | ment made with oil of mustard. I¢ is | fine for quick relief from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestiog, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, ehilbiains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 3Se and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. ; tory. 2833: outer. Muehienbeck. 15°6 - ing Better than a mustard plaster r MeVickers. 1050 Forest "+e ee * & ee i 2 c eee Ce ee nae s SCOPE RPP ARBOR ROR Dem ae gp AON OOP BEREGERE A eee ee bee i i a oe sheve > i a —_——— +e = © © menses 7 - er bebe om} Hl i -**ee + oer wees ee e+ eeees m al i fi 4 fi 7 iF REDEESEESOEEEE ! 5 1 [ t Uf fy cf fy . r f : 4 ipuitt i
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a WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER ii, 1923, ction and Women’s Features ee WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 19). -POST-DISPATC ili ‘“y, % | hIh oe. ‘ Y [fy Cunt Y ZY ZG 44d. YZ co Yi: Vwwtttlld ym | tb», . f —cmammammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmLLLLLLLLILLLLLLILL LL SISILYLISLLLTLLLLLILLUILLITLLPYILI ILLITE N , N x $ ae: >a: . SN AADAC MN el “Li didhddditsthdhsddddsidddddbdddtddddditsddsitlddddtitdidddddddtlidddéa hhikitdiddatdds bddsisidsdbssibsididdiddddidsds. Ubddddbddbdddddliddiaiuiiiluiuiidiiaaiiaiiddbbbihsl! \hAbdd bhi bihbbihll Lids LALihhls (Add hdhhhlbshddl S CLL LLL LE LLL MAMA LLAMA, Khhddhddittlsthidtddddditiddhditshddddsddtididdddhddddddlddddtddiiitddiiltitdlite ididhhathdbdhdbdddde ATL hh dddddddddbddbbddddddddddddt KLMhdhhlshhddbhddshddibdbsiddJuuQnQnQuZidcccccnccccccc : OTT klaaaaadaaadddida ZZ adaaaaddaddddadauauuunaauuuuunJJiicciccivinazzzzzzuzuaz£zzg£zéazaaiaaazaaaiiasii IVIGLIS ISS SESSA AAG AAAS SD - LLddba LPULL, (Lidhdhh isda Caiiiissididddddddddds, thdddd SUISSITS As Witt ddddisitddddddbdbdddddddda Witkin CLlllisdiidddddddddddd, tdddddbd Lhhdddddhbdhddhitdhhhde hhhidahhhhdhdhdhddbhe » tS 4 “tetrersecrsssassrsrrtisrisirissrittidadiiditlttrssbadiLlTLLTLlTE LIT bd bdbEbdbLlTbdsbslblbdllllslllaylLllllllMLLLLLLEL, WAL ith hihhhibhthiiiis;iititl, SS oe a , 4 te . is Lhd hhhddhhbh ** > ®' * Khhdddddddidhdde thdddiisdidddda “un hihhh5hddsdsdhddidldhe Lidsididdilht, “tilde hihddisiddisiddddh tlddssdiininiwnin Liddihhdtshh LdhdddddhdhdddbdhddhddhdddddddddiiéééauuuuuJJa3rxnc24422.2.2.2222222ccccc hh ihhddddhhdddlite Chdddbiddddladddhdhddd, Ubddbbdddddiddddida kstdataaaaJdn wc LMidddhddddddbiddbddbdbdlhsiddddddhdaiiaciaiadacaccckncn,mntzzannn Mhidddddddd, Ghddiliiihiddd hihisidddida, Uhdsddidiiihd EhLidbdhddddddditihdditit Midddddddddditsiiisd “Wd hhdddididididdiddiddididdidiiishshsissiisidiiillilitlll Sir Eric Geddes, member of the recent Lloyd- George cabinet, takes advantage of his period of idleness to come to America to visit his brother, who is the British Ambassador in Washing- ton. VSMVSSTTTAETSALLLSS AAAS SS AADASLAD SASS SAAS AA SS AS AAAAS DSA SAA ANAS D0, SLIOLTSTIALSEET AAAS ET EST 0, hihdddititdde i Lhdhh hdhddhdthd (hdhdhdd e ? ittdhh, Uhh TTI Ld ddddsdddde SIPVISTSELSSSALTASS ATTA DASA S DS SPSS A AG ASS SG ) Sor re iL CLL ddddd TI Lh bdddsdddde SEOLSSSFEU TES GSSSALSTSSED GA of 4 sf 7 SISLISEG/, “ihidh, “iddiddd Md hhh hdd ddd ddhdddbdhdhddddddcsisisiunanranrzn0c4£222.2L4.2cCCcCEE EEE “ha, Ue Midd ids hdd dhhdidiiiitsihtidiLiitbd Qe ii SSALILLLSS SS hI SALSLS hhibiddise, Uithdd Lhd SUSE, “e Sie. WL CTT EEE MLLLMAAAAAALA MLA MA AAA AAAMAAAMAAA LAL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLL Mikkibis)siitigs,did¢diidttisshiiiiiiidlllltll KL VIVGSSSSSMS SSI LAMM MAA LLLLLLLLLLTTUUTT ULL : Popular Comics News Photographs WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1988. Y Gl bn» tui PAGE 37 . \ ‘ sill, if SAA LLL LLL LLL LLL : (Lh bh LbhMdlddddldldltdddlididldltitsdiiddidhidiiiididiisdidididtidssissdddddsdddddddddddddddddddddsitiditiditsdidisiddddididididhhdidhact LLL LLL ahh liiiissgsshsiitiiiisssssittssshssssstitthiiiittttt fs) ee ‘oy eat At, oy” Oe, . fl 7 @ SPR PLE fH ye Sk A ge a A LS 4 » Vdaldibddddddbsdhbdbddhdddidiididiidddddddddddisdddiaiuninuuaucau5c1cnunn2cccccccLL Likkdd i/ ioe gs hts tes oo Agee fe te ae LAAs iiithittiitht AMhddddd bbs Mhdddddhddddddddssbdddiddiddidsdieceenenncccc LEE hLhdddididhisidhdiiiiy # SSF # O44 SAAS SA SAA AEA SSS SSS ALAS AAAS SESS GE be thd ide VALASSIS A ‘th - a ti44 WITT Ls bbdbbdbdddddda SS JSS S BLA CM MM AMAA LLAMA LLLLLLOOLO, ShALihishdisitttil PO dldddddddiddada SSS , f TIT hth hddade VAhtihtttiittsia SSSA ISS SSSA 4 ‘ss ASF A > ™ WITT ddsbddd ALPISILLIPD OPEL S BAS I Ne ee - RIE. FT ON: a BE NE me OR RK ER Rr ort RR TEEN ageeneE (ue = am map —— eee _—_— —_
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cee x0 - \ : 1 ii ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH WEDN NESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922. > SS En Ever Worth While? ee i i ee ; Would the Man You Meet in This Way Make You . Could You | ve XX. “Free: She rose wearily. “But Always Feel it’s too late. I was mad for a itt 6S £99 while, drunk with the thought of ure oO brief paradise, ready’to face an the Girl Who imisery for the sake of it, ut now G od | Permits “That’s over. I've come to my a o e e ? senses. No, con't urge. It's Husband? € Flirtation ie anek ing. “I wonder who she is gallivant- and .oc ik Mau eleesd \epon her ing around with this evening - he realized that it was because some- Patience Will Reward. ‘now, at last, he knew. In the long run it doesn't pay to He knew that a lifetime of ba pick up friends this way. A young | would be no,use, for she wou: td cre- man may be tall, dark and handsome ate the very unhappiness that she and just the type of man a girl de-/anticipated by her fixed belief in it sires to meet, but if you can’t meet She was not the vi on of a mere him the right way it is hardly worth | passing doubt; rather, the soul of while getting up a “pick-up” friend- |doubt was rnewont | in her, it was the ship with him. You are just making very essence of her nature. As Bec the road easier for the girl who is/was the eternal affirmative. the spir- conventionally introduced to him./it that takes life on trust, letting And a young girl may be the prettiest |\what may follow, so Helen was the thing you ever set eyes upon, but if eternal negative, ; disbelieving at you have to give her your wrong |every turn. They were like the two name for fear she will call you up great world-forces, the eternal Yea during office hours or:at your home, and Nay, the Nay ever futile against it is not worth while “picking her the onward stream of life. nn, 7% why was he stancing ’ rr ea > au up.” Irrelevantiy he observed to him- The girl and man who have plenty self: of friends never need these “pick-, “I'd like to know that young man up” friends who are constantly bé- who's carried off her daughter’* * ° fore.them. And if the lonely young: ‘Too late to acquire illusions.” It men and women from out of town had always been too late. His self- will only wait their turn they will | confident diagnosis of her “‘case”’ and find the right friends, friends who | his projected “cure” returned to him, Will be willing to come to one’s home | fatuous and smug in his ears. He, and meet one’s relatives. “Pick-up” | ee had been so sure of himself. friends are just temporary time kill- of his power to fight t ers; they are not the true-blue | left standing alone, impotent, beat- friend one may depend upon. (en along with Helen herself. fellow- (Copyright. 1922.) /Victim of her unmconquerable disb-« | =silief. Once, in her girlhood, lief must haye failed her. he knew |but equally he knew that it would 'mever fail her again. It had all along been “too late.”’ The accident of an unhappy mar- ‘riage had not made Helen Kent the doubter she was; rather, the sou! of doubt within her had molded her The tragic experience had not been ithe cause of her skepticism: could her ekepticism have been in any The Young Fox Gets Away way the cause of her tragic experi- ence? oddly occurred to him. Could it indeed be true that “the soul con- tains in itself the event that sha!] Rem _ By Thornton W. Burgess befall it?” A sweeping statément. that, of the poet. ° ° © “How are you, Doc?” McNab’s entrance came like a crash upon his He only whe has freedom lost | reverie. May hope to fairly count the cost. | “I came to get some papers I left HE young Fox, who was Farmer a@ prisoner so long that he was almost happy. You see, Farmer Brown's Boy was very, very good to ei i were the best of friends. ean be a prisoner and happy. The young For plenty to eat and nothing to about. He had a comfortabie and nothing w do. That seems the idea of happiness with But it was not the in young Fox's idea of happiness. He mever could quite forget for even a ‘Bingle little minuté that he was a Sometimes when there one around he would lie fer looking out across the Gre vn Meadows, over to the Green Fovest and the Old Pasture. with such longing in his eyes that I am sure Farmer Brown's Boy would have taken pity on him had he seen hi.m. Then very early one morning, de- fore anyone was astir in Farmer ; the chain by which he was fastened to a post had become loose. The young Fox tugged at the chain and it seemed to give a little. He ‘ept Sugging and tugging and tugging. At last that staple pulled out. It pulled out so suddenly that the youn Fox fell right over on his back When he to his feet he disc >v- ered that was’ free. Yea, sir, he was free. To be sure, that chain wis fast to his collar, but it was no to that post. young Fox trembled al! over excitement. At first he meved slowly. You see. he kept ex- pecting to be brought up shert by that hateful chain. But soon he dis- covered that that chain no longcr held him. He moved faster. Then he began . Ges Then he ran. Straight for Pasture he head- ed. How a’ Was to run aguin. Hew glorious it was to feel that he Ht was nothing for that chain to 2:a*ch it wae whee he reached he ecge ot the Ola Pasture that his troubles ay nat eos —Old Mother Nature. (im my hurried departure. Here they jare. I shan’t be in again,”’ said Dr. catching and yanking him up +h rt.) aspden Tt was slow work and hard work, but | at last he reached his home in.the)| CHAPTER XXIII. bramble tangle on the edge of the) Autamn Sands. Green Forest where it joins the (id) HE autumn bive of Santa Bar- iy bara’s sea—a particular blue | which it is sald that no other | water but the Bay of Naples ever | achieves—-glinted in their eyes. giv- ing off the sun’s reflected lich+ like metal. The sand lay warm beneath them; the slight. ‘very slight breeze bore from the land a fracrance of late roses to mingle with the sea smeil of naked kelp. “Helen came here, too.” Bee said musing|ly, after a long silence through which she had absently built mparts of sand and demol- laned them. | “You mean when they, too, were just married?” ? ’ “Yes. She told me all about it . - HWlage | Once. They went often to the Mis- - |} sion, just as we have + ense was present for being sad about ‘—Philip, naire 18) geen. na went on, 1y much happier than I ever dreamed mortals on this mere earth could be -that nothing in existence, ofr in reer ation, could possibly make me But just hecause I'm so happy, I'm still—inside, as well as out. Do you know whatI mean? It’sasif I found the great nae Heaven, an there could never be any more wor- ry or even wishing—there’s nothing om to dd but sit still and think about how nice it is, forever.” “Flow-ahs? Ros-es? Cah-na- tions?” sang a little Spanish flower- seller ite the beach. Philip bought a great bouquet, “for @ny wife,” he observed with unction. Such terms as “wife’” “husband,” “married, and the like throb at every@utterance while the honeymoon is young. s . . “You're already almost aS pink as these.”’ he declared, as Bee pinned the roses against her whits cown. Br the time our fortnight ts up, and you're back in New jork your mother won't know her invalid It had only wanted happiness for Bec’s complete recovery My mother,” Bec mused. “I hope she and I can begin all over like sisters again. I mean to try I sup- pose it’s hard to put things back as 2} efore But I’ve Diotted His eyebrows arched involuntarily In time, he truste he woul learn forgiveness: but encounters W that Jetty lady still rankie l know,’ said Bec that [I've never understood her But I tr k she has understood herself s less And s because she didn't un- derstand herself. that she couldn’: understand me At any rate, I know that her one motive was always a Lassionate desire for what she be- lieved would be my happiness Cous- Ress talked to me about it “Miss Clifton less her! She’ e the rt par excellience!”’ His favoritism patent Wasn't she great—to - ao 3% '% + a = put OTF Salling till the next boat. so ‘ — * " _ 7 » 7 . 3 as to get us up jolly little wedding y : » 5 » | ~-_ - right in the hotel—cake, flowers and ‘ } ce ~ = By | = ~~ - —_ ali—and to ship us off here, crying - tucked away in her heart. V/ couldn't be so romantic—con nsider- ing how fat she is.” murmured Be- Guita reflectively There we 14 untarnished golden lays of blue water. late roses sands that held the sun-warmth in their hollows, idle strolis to the Franciscan Mission, where the brown-robed Pa- dres welcomed them under the an- € , cient beill-tower, loafings in a hote! rden of rustling palms and bam- - ivy repeated th eding. unfil the fo rtnight became ike a chime. Gaiety was not the pitch. It was i] i, too happy for that— —_ sad ‘ “Dear me. y must Write 6 = she rep) — = Phil. you do know something about Zelie. Tell me. I've never had a word from her since I told ” a Ww, “wr » 2 } her good-by upon leaving for the Catskilis, Aug. 1, though I wrote and wrote.” - ~ “+7 } ‘ He thought. l believe I might as well tell you.” he said at ngt ‘al- + ~~) en su I ay Cui Use Vv‘ u Sadness B it sooner or iater you'd find it out ‘Phil! Is it something dread , , = > eal 5 [I don't know even that I only | rr , , ° Know that Zelie’s gone Cone!” “Vanishe@. Completely. I cajled a few times ‘and cou! t get in, and at last [ hunted up the janitress. She Said that, early in Pe di Zelie paid up every bill in'her square little way, took Villageoise, and went. No body knows where. The studio stands for- an Aad ~ So the young Fox lay down to res". (Copyright, 19272.) | Candied Sweet Potatoes slices. Put a layer of these slices in the bottom of baking dish, sprinkle! with 2 tablespoons of sugar and a | little cinnamon; another layer of po- | tatoes and a sprinkling of sugar: add a half cup of boiling water. cover the Gish and cook im a moderkte oven! until they are soft and transparent. | Serve in the dish in which they are baked. ———-— —— ' | FROZEN FRUIT SALAD NE smal! can peaches, 1 banana, | % cup cherries, 4 slices pineap- | pie, % box MAfshmallows, \ cup | pineapple juice, \ cup cherry juice, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. \ cup! heavy cream, pinch of salt. Cut the fruit cp into smal! pieces. pit :! cherries and add the iwuices Beat the cream until stiff ‘mayonnaise: dressing may be added if desired). + ¥ | ORI qT dyes and Washes in one eration~Use R dark colors for ing drapes, skirts, Sweaters, €fC.~o~ 10¢ at all dealers~ e _ and mix gently with the fruit. Freeze like ice cream and serve on a bed of | lettuce leaves. 4 i BE A AE a AY, ee ee a cite eae eet - . "Samy oe ; ie fe a 1 re . fi aa , ae Pelp RF ee p> a yen Rr: a “ 4 ‘ . v ee Eine ” ig el > ee oe ae e > > ; as ae - Ry ah a A ee, 4 se = Se et hit ee ta » . » ed Se , —— Ps : oe a 4 Le on ae t. ‘a. See o 4 » ‘ a . Se 7 ~ f TS _ « —— ae . a. » the Sees go t—the Indian t—cant bear it, Philip!” —for you will nature as rare as is the supreme . ls always going oth of us to have had her —~aiways to have her, in the fortnight they jumped up and down upon their trunks, to make the stubborn lids shut upon all the treasures they had bought. “We have something. anyway, to- ward furnishing arm apartment.” Bec observed with anti tisfaction. “That Navajo blanket will be a great help in th li ivine- -room. done, remove the fowl ard ‘the soup, then return the soup kettle with two bunches of leeks cut in tnch pleces and lespoons of rice, for one-half hour. Remove chicken from the bomes, cut Pand add it te the soup. little chopped VERY nation | which isa blow te tf faix eges bard, and when cold ; the shells and slice the eggs. the slices on a buttered pud-. FLAT-( a eo _— You and the kiddies are the ones whe most should Father’s salary imeome be depleted through his injury by accident. Aecident Insurance which will protect unexpected happen. One of our agents give him the details of the Accident Policy I - See y % ie moe be Sie
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FOR WOME ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae NOVEMBER 15, 1922. SUG@TIONS IN WRAPS } eggs, ilk, 2 aking pretty By Jed VERY pation has ite dishes, and tourists, eat and enjoy them S think of asking how they 4 which is a blow to the sta who, hearing of these excel es, would love to try s0rm : Here are a few foreign the card index. They are tryiug, and all of the may be —_—— here A Spanish S - : ; » y LO. See r At NS a OR ee a” ° . * a. : 2 , “ ay on j oe sate A . . %- SAPO Some . " e _ —_ - A, «se a —— = . Ps \d “vm . ee ~. a aie” . dinz-dish, dusting them with pepper, salt and a teaspoonful of curry pow- der. Beat two eggs well and add salt, pepper, a teaspoonful of cornstarc dissolved in a tablespoonfh of cream end two tablespoonfuls of butter, beat well and pour the mixture irto the pudding dish. Sprinkle the top with crumbs and bake in a moderate oven a delicate brown. Swiss Brussels Sprouts. Trim a basketful of fresh Brussels sprouts and boil them rapidly until tender, drain and add to them a cup- ful of stock and two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt and pepper. Cook gently for a few minutes, then adda pound of boiled chestnuts halved und a half-cupful of cream. Serve at once. Zreens for flavorinz. m, remove the fowl] ard § soup, then return the soup b00ns of rice, and boil it One-half hour. Remove add it te the soup. An chopped parsley and if needed. Hindu Eggs. Jin French Carrots. Wash, scrape and scald for five migutes two bunches of young car- FORM FLATTE R&P ORM shells and slice the eges. sat-O-Form does just what you would expect it to do. rs you a flatter form—accommodates the flesh over eanouider blades, underthe arms, trims up yourupper ate—and does it successfullyeand comfortably, too. & this latest brassiere creation by Nature’s Rival gives you a flat Iine from bust to waistline. ATURE'S RIVAL CO., CHICAGO Far Sale by Famous Barr Dr¢ Gasds Co. P. Niecent & Bsoa. ry Gocds {o. I. *cis's s, Varcinnacrt & “Barmy Beer & Fulter and at all dry goods and corset stores PF FES CO SSS eee CEOS OO OES FESSOR ESESED OO SET ESOS OSCOSODS ees a titahtn Li Lin Lileititito.iit.- tit: tritth terre x eee Mother Rites: I am ee ee rots, drain and cut them into match- like sticks. Stew the carrot sticks in a half-cupful of cream until they take up the cream and the pieces begin to brown, add another hal?- cupful of cream, season, cook until the carrots are thoroughly tender, then serve. “Dearest, not worthy of you ‘“That’s what mother Jack deer. How lovely to find you two agreeing.” Says, The Independent Grocer His Heroic Service NO. 5 OF A SERIES In the Winter months all kinds of weather can be looked for. It may be sleet and slush one day, when the possibility of contracting pneumonia is most prevalent because of wet feet. The next day this slush may freeze, the sidewalks and streets are slippery, which results in accidents—broken legs, arms, or more serious injury fre- quently happens. Or, perhaps, it is intensely cold and there is a raging blizzard. The housewife dreads to ven- ture out and will not risk her children going to the store for needed food supplies for the day. Then is when the service of the independent grocer can be appreciated most. He does not remain within the confines of his store and insist upon the housewife coming to him if the dinner table is to be provided for. She does not have to submit to the dangers of the ele- ments when she trades with the independent neighbor- hood grocer or go without the usual well prepared as- sortment for the table. It is the independent grocer and his faithful employees who take the chance of catching a bad cold, the possi- bility of a broken limb or suffer the trying discomforts of a biting cold day, which is increased if there is a drift- ing blizzard. They don’t stop to considef the weather. They have patrons to look after, Know they are relying upon them for their food supply and invariably deliver the goods in spite of the severe handicap under which they must work. If this independent grocer was not in business at the beck and call of the people under these trying weather conditions someone in the household would be compelled to perform his services. If not, the family would be forced® to accept makeshift meals. until the weather was less disturbing and uncomfortable. There would be no other escape under the circumstances as there is but one source from which food could be obtained when such conditions prevail—and that is the independent grocer. He and his employees suffer hardships to render serv- ice when the housewife cannot get food in any other way. That being literally true it is only fair to the in- dependent grocer that he be favored w ith the same pat- ronage when the days are balmy, as one good turn de- serves another. Copyright, 1922. Haas-Lieber Scudders-Gale Amos-James Grocer Co. Grocer Co. FABLES for the FAIR CONJUGAL KICKERS WBBM I™ By Marguerite Mooers Marshall i i i i a a ‘MORAL—There Are Too Many Kicks in Marriage— ; and Not Enough ‘‘Kick!”’ i a i i A movies Wants to dethrone him as the star of her domestic drama, |, Wants a divorce, in short, | Because he kicks so much! ‘She says he kicks About the grocery and butcher bill, | About her lemon meringue pie and potato au gratin and corn muffins, | About her ideas on bringing up the | baby, | About her financial policy in hanging | onto her own bank book, | About the scenery and the tempera- ture when they go limousining to- | gether— |About pretty nearly every | thing indoors and oyt. |The poor, dear woman is tired | serving as whipping-girl Every time her husband | grouch. | You can't blame her! | Just the same, There's no sex in conjugal kickers— Male and female created He them. I know a woman Who kicks because her husband has to work late two nights a month, Because he sometimes stays in town | for dinner, | Because on Sunday mornings he eats breakfast in his shirt s!eeves, | Because he won't go to church, Because he refuses to let their 16- | year-old son drive the car, Because he likes boiled onions with his roast beef, ' Because he thinks Harold Lloyd is funny |And Chaliapin a bore, | Because he jokes with the maid—*so | undignified,” Because he won't join a bridge club, Because he busts the Volstead act, | Because he is too devoted to his din- ner partner, Because he isn't devoted enough, | Because he never tells his wife any- thing funny, | Because he tells her something fun- ny but shocking, | Because he is jealous of her old beaux, Because—he isn't!! You see, the kicking wife and the kicking husband Consider that their respective part- ners come under a great natural law— ‘Whatever is is WRONG!” I wonder If there aren't too many kicks per square marriage— And not enough “kick!” For a “kick” is what makes a motor engine go, And what makes a down! darned of has a ; cocktail gu— LADY whose husband is in the | It’s the mysterious, mighty THRILL That breathes life into dead machin- ery—and men. There's plenty of “kick” in courtship, When each is ready to “drink to ms only with thine eyes And I will pledge with mine’— Put the “kick” in the average mar- riage Isn't % of 1 per cent! Ask the conjugal kickers—they'll ad- @nit it themselves— The dull, drab dryness of their liives— — And they'll tell you who’s to blame: The husband who ore instead of kissing, The wife who puts sneers in the place of faith. The trouble is they’re BOTH rieh---— And that’s why ALL the “kick” gets taken out of married life' (Copyright, 1922.) Uncle Sam Says: Parents’ Literature The home is the greatest educa- tional force in the world, but it has never fully carried out the work for which it was destined. Relieving that mothers and fathers would gain experience and would welcome suggestions for methods of the fullest development of the phys- ical, mental and spiritual life of chil- dren, the Home Education Division of the United States Bureau of Edu- cation has prepared this booklet containing a list of suggested books for parents’ reading. Readers of the Post-Dispatch may obtain a copy of this leaflet free as long as the free edition lasts by ask- ing for “Reading Course No. 3,” ad- dressing their request to the Bureau of Education, Department of the In- terior, Washington, D. C. Do not in- | close return postage. Dehydrated Apple Pie OR apple pie, cover two cups of the dehydrated apple cubes with two cups of cold water and let stand over night. Line a pie pan with good pastry. Mix the soaked apple with the grated rind of one lemon, four tablespoons of sugar, half a teaspoon of salt and one tea- spoon of cinnamon. Place in the pastry-lined tin, dot with bits of butter, cover with pastry and bake forty minutes in a medium oven. ——_ a Ue seeeecesesssseusenss (eee teeeaducaseeree PTITITTTT UTI Shee ence ceweedeeeseeneeenes Trrrtrr TTih —_—— See —e —- coccepeceseeecee® ae TIT ld = | teeeeerere Lafay ette and Marie Love Lather: That Made Seehand By JOSEPH KAYE Noailles | Refer eer: Adrienne de N upon AFAYETTE left France 1 hearing of America’s Declara- tion of Independence, outfitting a craft at his own expense, to offer his services to the people of the new world. But even such a halo of patriotic impulse could net cloak the man and in the midst of his battles for Washington, Lafayette the hus- band felt himself ready to forsake Lafayette the soldier for the em- brace of his young wife. After Brandywine, when Lafayette lay wounded in the little community of Bethlehem, this is the letter he sent home: “e * * Consider, dear heart. that the only news I have received from you has been by the Count Pulaski. Think how terrible it is to be far from all that I love, in so helpless an uncertainty. I cannot bear it, and yet I feel that I deserve no pity. Why was I crazy to come here? I am well punished. * * ® My dear heart, if I have.cood news of you, of all that I love, fr your charming let- ters arrive today——how happy MI shall be! But alas. with what anx- lety I shall open them! My poor little Henrietta, kiss her a thousand times, speak to her of me but do not tell her the evil things I deserve. My punishment will be not to recognize her on my return. This is a penalty which Henrietta shall impose upon - oo . Sebecereeeeedseteer me. Has she a sister, or a brother? It is the same to me so long as I have the second time the pleasure of being a father and that I soon know it. If I have a son I shall tell him to study his own heart and if he have a tender heart, if he have n wife whom he loves as I love you, then I shall warn him not to give himself up to an enthusiasm which separates him from the object of his affection.” Lafayette married Marie Adrienne when he was 16 and she 14 and their daughter, Henrietta, waa born when.the young wife was only 16. (Copyright, 197%.) SAFETY WHILE ASLEEP:—I will both lay me down in peace, and sleep; for Thou, Lord, only makest me dwell in safety.< Psalm 4:8. Women employed as readers in press clipping bureaus often have te memorize 5000 names and subjects. —— It beate—as it —~ag it cleans. —balance in monthly payments, Phone for demonstration. in your home. s sweeps $5 down a nm . 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. o 7? - o en aa ales: deiesiatiieeniaa theta al PAO NIN AOE Rly RAN MN Se DE + An OO Ny tana i A - i t. — or we + > ~v =e X, Ps paper gi ae — ay " “ fr Mii St ~ ee COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 15, 1922. PAGE 40 yao 4 .LOUIS PO ie —— YI Z . Vics Aan, “nswilll y -~~S ae oe” f -——_—_——_ ees ‘- § coe Y Vt, “atl YOO COMIC PAGE! NOVEMBER 15, 1995 THE TEMPERED WIND. HE North wind will blow And we shall have snow Some time in the future, No doubt. But if we should not *Twould help a whole lot— Our coal would much longer Hold out. TOUGH art Sia ath meee spe ee oor te eee nde it ia ee, LUCK. HERE was a man in our town And he was in a quandary; There were no buttons on his shirts When they came from the laundry. And when he sewed the buttons on With all his might and main, The laundry didn’t do a thing But pull them off again. ey rs 2 eet e = ene inne, a HOW COME? The first automobile was called the “horseless carriage.” But the first automobile exhibition wasn't called a horseless horse show. lsat hits te th ieee as es gem eo speathdiae shaaliier Milter TOO MUCH KNOWLEDGE FOR ONE MIND. OM WYATT was a Mississippi Planter, one of the most generous end hospitable of a breed of men renowned for their hospitality and their. " Senerosity. His bachelor home. “Belmont,” tn Holmes County. was. ® haven of refuge for any down-and-outer. pleased and stay as long as he pleased. Ohe summer & certain brilliant and Well-born but diss! lawyer was Wyatt's guest. > 7 > 7 “Jim, you must have read mighty near halt way through the ( by this time, haven't you?” ee _ “Why, Tom,” said the visitor, “I've read it “Yor medn from cover to cover, A stranger might come when he pated young In periods of renentanc 18 ¢ ‘AMtance and temporary ab.ti- nence this gentieman spent his spare hours in poring over the Scriptures. | Wyatt, who was an outdoor man and no great shakes of a reader, said 100d Rook | Without skipping a word?” “Yes, air, trom cover to cover.” os ~. Sw _ Wyatt slowly absorbed this remarkabie statement. 7". *, After a long pause remark I once heard made by an old | the Delta. He said that when an : ¥y man told him h table he must be a damn Nar!" spas t bog wernres, 1922.) “YOU KN OW ME, AL!’—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER - — — ee ee pages NEXT SUNDAY TIA im f Gj WELL, THAT CRESCENT IM SORRY yOu GOT HURT, BUT YOU CERTAINLY DID US A FAVOR TEAM You TRIED OUT WITH, —) WE'RE GOING TO PLAY THEM I AND YOU PuT THEIR STAR KICKER OUT OF THE GAME FOR A MONTH || eS i . NO, 'T WAS THE Guy THAT KICKED you IN THE HEAD iS THAT THE GUy I HIT IN THE JAW? o ae 4 vo? Huson TLS PARLIAMENT HE wil ACT FM ca a : TTA FREE HAND ‘>. * * : “ ) ty r _ Fy *, ‘eae a’ “ oe me F - RE EC” EIR Be ccs ey ens 7 x pe 3s ex gk by i dl it er tal te lit "o¢ sae P uae a Be Bie oe ’ Hee TE, Ee ce ae trae. oF ee » i 2 ’ § ce. We tien) mets: THEY CHOSE: an SELECT A MEMBER oF SMOKER: ee CALEs, TOSS FIVE BUCKS AWAY FOR NOTHING—By BUD FISHER ssy towards you for which I do desire any special expression * tude. (Copyright, 1922, by HL Cc Fig Registered U. S. Patent Offig , WokRAL I'M GONNA ATTEND AND LS (e =—— p ' ENCOURAGEMENT. (CH . —— eC aa i ae KBs Fe - — - “ i ; ae JACK KISS THE CANVAS IS THE ZEA Ee Cheeses ARE “ty | —rr a BETTING & MAKE sir 2 oe he ' | a ff a ii o wy ‘ , HAE 3 ty ft Ao det i) ny? No BUT’ ABovT. ATs C WANT my Five t BACK RIGHT Now OR pte THERE'S GONNA BEA fF F- BATTLe RIGHT ovTt : = “For too many years ministerial : have been settled by the nber, by political maneuvers, but ws in } y, 1915—the Itellan ind given itself a ministry outside ee A 4 » ” 2 Sg = ‘ a -— nm - “I Wave the melancholy worship- Pers of superconstitutionalism he dis: ations and complaints, but I that revolution has its rights. I ri would add that the whole world may know that I am here to defend and ia put into execution to its highest GApacity of the revolution of the Shirts, to introduce it as a ce of development, progress and nce in the history of Italy.” The new Premier acquainted the ment with his program of in- t reforms. Heé explained brief- ¥ the Government's foreign policy demanded blanket authority for ™ free hand in the execution of fis- y ws > ox : : ie a g ‘ P . m +s é ‘ i eat ale A erm fe . - f . it z x ene {7 pf # » feat ewe Ri ee eS OR . = * a «i ‘ vs a ’ 4, on 5 ths a eee mere : ~ = ee ~ THE POWERFUL KATRINKA—By FONTAINE FOX (2 Aand bureaucratic changes. [ETROPOLITAN a Mussolini's parliamentary debut as Premier was impressive. Never since war has an Italian Premier ap- all the way through, not once, | nd ep & ww 4 Me eee eee THe FowerFuL KATRINKA DoES NoT um READ VERY WELL AND LITTLE EoBERT WAS | shite Too SHORT To SEE THE DIAL SO KATRINKA HAD To GET SOMEONE ELSE To READ IT. \ - ’ oe ' ewe ayer. before the Parliament with a self-confidence. Though ths Bamber of Fascisti Deputies only thes 31 out of more than 500, the chief- of the Cabinet exhibited RO apologetic tones, which was the eestom of his predecessors who op- 2 with coalition forces. / _ To use his own word he simply ~ *&acted”’ a vote of confidence. He himself forward as not asking Support of the Chamber, but as who had summoned it te show t why it should not be dissolved bound over to xeep the two years until 1924, when its/ tion would automatically expire Sccording to the Italian Constitution. f The Chamber hall was packed./ ™ shirts were especially promi-j} seat in the visitors’ tribunes to the tee left overlooking the benches > ih it of former Premier Nitti. The diplomatic tribune also “You try it?’ “You think that’s wonderful, don’t you?”