St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1922
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ty = bole pee an x ie 43 4 bad . ye ee © betta aw! + actin de siotig Wad Oe BP! & — Lats, ] Ms Fy » EDITION? (Complete Market Reports) ® tl " “YOU ARE YOUR OWN PAYMASTER” 4 ms a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. f > . PRICE 2CENTS SULTAN FLEES | FROM CAPITAL | ON A BRITISH BATTLESHIP § Mohammed VI, on Boarding Vessel Bound for Malta, Emphasizes That He ks Not Abdicating Turkish Throne but Removing Himself - ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922—52 PAGES. ALOE DEMANDS DOUBLE SET OF STEPS TO REOPEN BOOKS KEPT, SAYS RATE INQUIRY USED WOMAN City Counselor Says City Is ‘Cashier, Charged With Prepared to Check Process $58,000 Shortage, Declares When Commission Is Treasurer of Clothing Firm Ready to Proceed With Ordered Checks Raised. Valuation. $35-a-Week Woman Cashier Accused of Being Short $58,000 | As p ow. ‘ SHORTAGE PREVENTED PROFIT, EMPLOYER SAYS POST-DISPATCH EDITORIAL CITED r me c Miss Nora Shantz Asserts Trouble Dates Back to (Copyright, Aloe Calls Haid’s Attention | From Immedia te Danger . Photographing by Her of o. Records She Didn’t Make. to Recent Laclede Earn- ings; Latter Admits He Has No Figures to Contro- FLIGHT FOLLOWS VOTE TO PUT HIM ON TRIAL vert Them. Angora Assembly Adopts Resolution to Try Him and All His Ministers; Na- tionalists to Demand Repa- rations From Greeks. ~~ the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1% Mohammed VI, the Turkish Sultéf, . has fled from Constantinople on. @ British warship bound for Malta. Upon embarking the Sultan empha- sized that he was not abdicating But merely removing himself from ifn- mediate danger. meaty The Sultan wrote to Lieutenant- GenerAl Harington, the British Com- mander-in-Chief, on Wednesday evening, stating that he considered his life to be in danger and would like British protection. — The National Assembly at Angora has adopted a resolution, submitted by Mustapha —T a 2 , e arr . 9 forth in the Post-Dispatch editorial.| is approximately 70 feet long by 40 | grand jury found evidence of a con- y ~~ > ¥ . By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. — The Government will proceed at once to bring requisite action in the Bosch Magneto case in whatever jurisdic- tion the alleged conspiracy reportea 59.-| by the Federal grand jury here today A new observation balloon of the “tadpole” shape, a recent develop-" ment in military aeronautics, has been received at Scott Field, the army’s lighter-than-air aviation It represents a combina- oe rg? VOL. 75. NO. 73. | We | K S CLOSED THROUGH STREETS vii Commercial Vehicle Replaces In the “old days’ when a Texas steer, desperately seeking to return ie ~ the freedom of the range, escaped * ’ rom a packin lant dw “oO; teers of First State and Bed vertices Bsctneren yim policeman would automatically reach “4 a telephone to summon cowboys ane .. ° rom the National Stockyards at ) fners Believe Depositors | tas: st. Louis. : } o * . Will Be Paid in Full. ponies, many wearing the chaps and ¢ ae brimmed soft hats of the ao Plains. Crowds would congregate in SCESSIVE OVERDUE safe but advantageous points to wit- LOANS REPORTED on such occasions for schools in the neighborhood to dismiss, so the chil- | oo might view the spectacle of the | 2a - . rj d W 1922.5 Mffice and Directors of In- est brought to their front 4 Sas . But commercialism has invaded . stitution Likely to Lose. ae ch os of “city roundups.” When) Bi _| *% Steer escaped from the McHenry $51,000 Advanced Recent Packing Co., 3821 Cote Brilliante yto Tide Bank Over. automobile truck replaced the mus- yy . tang in the pursuit. The animal ran a north on Prairie avenue to Maffitt _ ‘The First State and Savings Bank | avenue, east to Grand boulevar:i, Styles and prices of men’s ani Wood River, Ill., the Standard 4 south of Alton, closed its | Westward, probably having the Texas | ' | town Xas ; ak we arily tod , ‘o by order of State Audi- Panhandle in mind. _— . ‘7 tee ye te eeeieee : peep lie ring ie sp = today, by o ik Grbatts tn: “cles Queiethasine- today suci- | ; | Dn oF ae |of the Knickerbocker Clothing Co., destrians dashed Son: antnter, team moned City Counselor Haid to his so $y Lape Pi Si 1310 Washington avenue, while they . as usualyat 9 a. m., but he , ae ESS | half hour later the closing was/in an effort to cripple it. But it ‘confidential clerk, Miss Nora B i moed by the posting of a notice | 27°S® each of the several times it a Pies : ” = , = ms . was Knocked down until tt faralty heres: who, as first told exclusive- at the institution would re-| ... roped in front of 3615 Cass av>- ‘ly in the home edition of yester- | | day's Post-Dispatch, is accused by and adjustment. the request of James McHenry, pres- r ident | _ From persons familiar with the ent of the packing company. | | treasurer, of being $58,000 short in Dank’s condition it was learned that WILLIAM GRAVES SHA p | her accounts. the bank’s officers and examiners R ’ | ‘ | Epstein and the company's law- FORMER AMBASSADOR, DIES | . yer, A. M. Frumberg, told the Cir- ‘Weve the depositors can be paid 100 - though her salary was only $35 a . on the dollar. Deposits, in cuiibiauabenenal, &. te eames Ty week, lived in a $25,000 residence bank's last report Oct. 28, were During War. | pale Pmr gir nes athena ae te a0ige us $11.11. The deposits have | By the Asecciated Press. furnished at a cost of sbeut $16,- ELYRIA, O., Nov. 17.—wWilli: | , fawals in the last two weeks. oem On the other hand, Miss Shantz, Y - - aie stockholders, it is believed,|to France, died at his home here ee oe ee ee ee oa | a large part of the capital,| shortly before noon today. Mr. sage gy hog — Rragreacon ork by H. 'C. Pisher. 0, and of the surplus, about woah Boa reve il geet nts a ied about her, that she never stole 7 q Mr. § Pp, who was years old, ¢ : ‘Wore of the bank, who lately ad- tN p t DH ; ee Vill i With A ti Fol that he kept a double set of books.- "Waneed $51,000 in the effort to tide | summer in the tnterest of his health . sith Si t00 i; Sgtesicngees . Gh aa ee Le. ees eee the — asad may lose part|and, according to friends, had not Observation Work—Unusual lowing Grand Jury’s Finding The grand jury will thresh out the or advance Pee eee Altitude Power. of Conspiracy Evidence. controversy : NERS Week Gea, Ieee q sc ren were sum- reason for the bank's closing der a $2500 bond, an information “se declared to be an excessive}; when his condition became serious. ehareing:: her “with thie éegres mt of overdue loans and slow;/| Mr. Sharp was American Ambassa- forgery having been issued. , and lack of personal atten-/ dor to France five years, serving in “Do f look like I stole 958,0007" Paris during the World War. He re- : af some of its officers. ing attention to her costume, which " The bank was organized in 1909 | the ariistice was signed. she said was medium priced. -‘Al- ¥ men prominent in the manage- Sharp was born at Mt. Gilead, O., a ee oe ee See ee “ment of the Standard Oil's Wood! and he was graduated from the Uni- Washington avenue and I will prove sive versity of Michigan in 1881 and was “ “give close personal attention to the He kept two sets of books, and The present president of the Harry H. Clark, is a former teacher. He was promoted and at that time I. C. Hatridge made cashier. Hatridge had lately come from the Night and ak, St. Louis, and wes as- tt | FR Ill AUTO TRU Cowboys of Other Days. Un the rampage” through city streets, a Savings Bank and Exam- They would come on their cow ness the chase. It was not unuswal ——_- --—- door. avenue, at 3:45 p. m., yesterday, an —_— south to Cass avenue and started boys’ clothing were forgotten mo- f Russell. The bank opened for driven against the steer several tims| Office and, in the presence of news- | | discussed the case of their former ain closed, pending examination! nue. A policeman then shot it, at |Albert F. Epstein, the company’s the State Auditor’s office be- cuit Attorney that Miss Shantz, al- He Had Been Ill for Several Days duced to about $510,000 by | 000, and owned an automobile. Graves Sharp, former Ambassador Ay CoO] anil BOSCH MAGN ll CASE - a penny of the company’ Oo d Patent Office. , and the officers and direc | P ’ nites: pun. x: spent several months in Europe last i Reasons for Closing. while, Miss Shantz is at liberty uh- moned to his bedside late yesterday, ; a to the bank's affairs on the Miss Shantz asked reporters, direct- signed\ his post about a year after refinery. These men did not, = woes + oe te oe cashier to president four years cashier under Clark for a Walle Clark and Hatridge have Been in charge of the bank’s affairs, is said to have assured the di- frequently that the bank was Money, and the practical of the institution has been t with the president and cashier. of the president's limited " nce in banking, Hatridge is 8 to have directed most of the actual transactions. Hatridge to have financial interests the bank. Withdrawals Lately. min the last month, the gen- about the bank's condition mse known to the directofs, and an meeting was held Nov. 1, Snether meeting Nov. 6. At the “Meeting two Alton bankers, & Caldwell and L. A. Schlafly, ~ One Edwardsville banke-, ee Boeschenstein, were present. decided that the State Audi- 1a be notified of the bank’s - and this was done. ©" examiners, ©. E. Nicholson Watson, made an inquiry into ‘ condition, and reported ie cash reserves were depleted ® Considerable \part of the as- B in.” On the basis of their ny ‘Was decided that the bank, $100,000 to tide it over its aru The directors sub- Ped $61,000, the largest amount | being $15,000 by Pres!l- . Three Alton banks, the National, the Alton Nation- Alton Savings, and the lle National Bank, put uP 799 @ach, $650,000 in all, on the of the building and equip- Of the Wood River Bank. This $101,000, but the relief Prove adequate, as the with- ‘Of accounts and of savings increased _to almost the “ons ofa run. Rumors as to ‘s difficulties had become and while there was never lar line of depositors at y the depletion of deposits © Resigned Nov. 1. resigned as cashier Nov. mOobert Parks, one of the di- took his place as cashier. r s resignation caused and a report became cur- he had lost $15,000 or one of his outside enter- med on 2, Column 2. The Gas Chcalation x, Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals 2%, Daily Globe-Democrat admitted to the bar of Ohlo. SIBERIAN ASSEMBLY VOTES Govermment of Far Eastern Republic By Nov. Far-Eastern Republic of Siberia was abolished voted for a government of Moscow. By the Associated Press. Denby in a letter to the Interstate Commerce Commission today recom- mended that the names of towns be painted in large letters on the roofs of railroad stations for the guidance of aviators. FOR UNION WITH RUSSIANS Abolished in Favor of Soviet Regime. the Associated Press. CHITA, Far-Eastern 17.—The Government Republic, of the today. The Assembly union with the soviet Wants Towns Labeled for Fliers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 7.—Secretary In Next Sanday’s Post-Dispatch Jury Picking a Subtle Game in the Mine Riot Trials at Marion —A study of the methods em- ployed by both the State and the defense. Off-Stage “riangle of Famous Stage Folk Nears Its Final Scene—Producer who made star out of timid little girl finds that she married him only through gratitude and learns in time that he must give her up to her leading man, whom she really loves. oh The Villages of the Dead—The Terrible Story MacMillan Brings From the Far North— Influenza wiped out whole towns of Eskimos on coast of Northern Labrador. Then came eks of wild dogs, to harry the fiving and the dead. ‘‘When the Hammers Cease to Ring, You Will Die!’’—Goaded by these words, which she be- lieved to be a message from the spirit world, Mrs. Sarah Winchester kept builders at work for 30 years upon her eountry home near San Jose, Cal, She spent vast sums, and when she died recently the house had 102 rooms, but was unfinished. ins— Exploits leged to have members of the been outdone by ‘(weaker sex.’’ some light on them, but could not. “You have no figures to controvert them, have you?” Aloe asked. Haid said that he had not. Haid said the commission felt that it had neglected valuations in smaller communities in the State to attend to valuations in the cities, which accounted for failure to value the Laclede. Aloe replied that the city of St. Louls was ready and had supported its own commission, but that this power had been taken away by the State commission law. He said that, regardless of what the commission did, he desired that the city procced in the case. WRITS TO PREVENT RECOUNT IN FIFTH DISTRICT SOUGHT Applications Filed by Republicans Who Were Elected Justice of Peace. Applications for writs of prohibi- tion to prevent a recount of the bal- lots for Justices of the Peace for the Fifth District by the Election Board in the contests of Roger Gorman and E. J. O’Hare, defeated Democratic candidates, were filed in Circuit Court today in behalf of Ben Mur- mann and Claud Martin, Republic- ans, who were elected. The applica- tions contend that the law permit- ting the Election Board to conduct such contests is unconstitutional, as they should be conducted in a court of law. It was announced that similar ap- plications would be filed today in be- half of Gabe Roth and Ira Dorsey, Republicans, who were elected Con- stables, in the contests of Democrats for these jobs. AMERICAN KIDNAPED, TOWNS BURNED BY CHINESE BANDITS Lutheran Missionary Carried Away in Honan Province—300 Amer- icans in Danger Zone. ty the Associated PEKING, Nov. Ss. 17.—George Olaf Holm, an American member of the Lutheran mission, has been kid- naped by bandits in Honan Province. The powerful bandit army is grow- ing bolder. It apparently dominates the entire Proyince of Honan. aA dozen towns have been sacked and burned and the inhabitants forced tuo flee. Upwards of 300 mericans in the danger zone are greatly alarmei, }according to the American consul! at | Order Your Copy Today —— aa Hankow. Haid said that Smith might throw | feet wide. that he/|tion of ideas, being, however, chief- | quire a three-eights inch cable. ven, Conn., and cost $6500. WARMER TONIGHT; RAIN lowest, 33, at 7 a. m. ‘y Italian in design. It is similar to the “sausage” type, but it is broader in comparison to its length than is that other type. At the rear, the usual “fins” and rudder protrude, the fins horizontally and the rudder downward from the bag, giving the balloon stability In the air at the ox- pense of appearance. These bulges give a queer grossness of contour, both to this balloon and its ‘“sau- sage” predecessor. Filled with com- pressed air, they are, howéver, €s- sential in holding the ship in posi- tion. Otherwise, it would act, avia- tion officers say, after the fashion of a kite without a tail. With two observers in the basket, this balloon is said to have an alti- tude power of 7500 feet, whereas the ordinary observation balloons rise only 5000 feet under similar condi- tions. No extreme altitudes will be tried for until a stronger cable is vob- tained. The ordinary observation balloon uses a five-millimeter steel cable, whereas this, with about 15,- 000 more cubic feet of gas, will re- The balloon was made by the Con- necticut Air Craft Co. st New Ha- TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. QorM oo25 PPP ere Highest yesterday, 43, Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight. Missouri— Rain probable tonight and to- morrow; warmer in east and south portions tonight. Illinois — In- creasing cloudi- ness probably with rain tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight. Stage of the Mississippi at 7 a. m., 7.3 feet, a rise of 3.2 feet; stage of the Mis- BUT WE DON'T WANT TO ANNEX Tony FOLe spiracy in the sale by a former alien property custodian of the stock and patents of the company to private individuals, but declared that: the conspiracy had not occurred within this jurisdiction. Officials here declined td indicate where the intended proceedings would be filed, declaring it woyld not be proper to discuss them. in advance of such action. The report of the grand jury, however, they said, made it essential for the Gov- ernment to proceed further in the case. MIDSHIPMAN WHO TESTIFIED IN HAZING CASE RESIGNS the Assecctated Presa. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The res- ignation from the Annapolis Naval Academy of Midshipman Wendell B. Allen Jr., of Dewey, Ok., tendered after he had charged he was a vic- tim of hazing, will be accepted by President Harding. Navy Depart- ment officials said today a decision had been reached. Midshipman Allen testified yester- day that he had been the victim of physical violence in hazing escapad.s by upper-classmen, and following the trial of George M. Lord of Honolulu, who was charged with improper conduct in connection with Allen's charges, the Oklahoma youth sub- mitted his resignation to the Acad- emy authorities. It was explained that his position in the Academy was insupportable after he had testified before a court martial. Under rules of the insti- tution, the resignation must be acted upon by the Navy Department head- quarters. CUBAN NEGROES MURDER WHITE BABY AN SUPERSTITIOUS RITES he Post-Dispatch. SPOPAVANA, Nov. 17.—The body of a 2-year-old white baby, kidnaped from its home near Camaguey, was found yesterday in a clump of bushes by policemen. They state that the baby was killed by negro Voodoo worshipers. The body had been mutilated by the murderers. The heart was missing. There were several gashes over the arteries, indicating that the in- fant’s blood had been drained. A negro known as & “Voodoo doctor” has been arrested. The parents of the murdered baby have lost their reason because of the tragedy. The father is lapsing into idiocy, and the mother is dying of acute melan- cholia. This latest case of sacrifice By souri at St. Charlies, 15 of white babies has aroused indig- .9 feet, a rise of 3.2 feet.nation throughout the island. and the frequently ordered me to _ raise amounts on checks. Little did I think at the time that he was ‘aying a plot to trap me.” “What that woman said about me is absolutely false and contemptible,” said Epstein. ‘‘She kept all the books of the company with the exception of a small separate account we had with some merchandise contractors who used our sales force. We made returns on no profits last year be- cause she was $58,000 short. How could we show profit when she was short so much?” Didn’t Buy Home, She Says. Miss Shantz was interviewed by reporters in the office of her attor- ney, Edward W. Foristel, when she went there yesterday afternoon to arrange bond. She was attired ina black velour suit, white waist and a black velvet hat trimmed with plumes, 4 “I want you to be sure to say that I do not look like a chicken,” she said, “because Epstein has tried to make it appear that I was flying high on the firm’s money. That is not so. I have been careful of every nickel I spent, and I lived always within my income. ' “I did not purchase that $25,000 house in Hillcrest. I merely held an option to purchas@it. I lived there with my brother for a year, and I thought that if I could sell it ata profit I wanted to be in a position to make the deal. “I never owned an automobile. The machine that neighbors saw in my garage belonged to a friend, and my house furnishings did not cost anywhere near $15,000. Epstein has made up a lot of Hes about me, and I intend to see this thing through un- til TY am vindicated. Reference to Double Books. “I went to work for the clothing company as a Dookkeeper five years ago at $18 a week and my salary was raised gradually until it reached $35 a week in 1920. Shortly after I got the job I discovered that all entries of the company’s business were not going through my books and I spoke to Epstein about it. He told me to keep quiet. “In the latter part of last Septem- ber I decided, for my own protec- tion, to photograph the pages of a book that was being kept by Ep- stein. I will produce those photo- graphs at the proper time and they will show that the account is not in my handwriting. ‘When Epstein learned that I had the photographs he became angry and said that he would have my books audited and if there was a shortage he would hold me respon- sible. I told him to go ahead and —_—— cc a i LLL LLL LO Times Combined, and Exceeds “Continued on Pane 3 Column & that ef the — ——_ eee ee ee ee = ee store,”” he added. as a shop.” alone was in question, an tion of Webster,’’ modified by simply says ‘industry.’ fined, industry means work; some- thing like manufacturing, sort of thing, that is being carried on at a place. clude, rather, I might say, against a precatite that since a shop is a place where any industry is carried on, a private residence may be considered a shop when the me ee ae — —_ ee ey ee Star that such a search was authorized, and the other Federal Judge Fitz- henry of Illinois, who held such a search to be unauthorized. Quotes Volstead Law. Judge Faris stated that a warrant was issued to search the Kotas resi- dence because, it was alleged, liquor was being manufactured there un- lawfully, but without allegation that liquor was being sold there. He quoted a clause of the Volstead law which provides that a search war- rant cannot be issued for a residence unless intoxicating liquor is being sold there unlawfully. But, he added, there fs a further proviso in the law, which does per- mit search ofa residence that is be- ing used “in part for’ some business purpose, such as a store, shop, sa- loon, restaurant, hotel or boarding house.” He went on to say that excuse for the search of the Kotas home would have to be found, if at all, under the clause providing for search of a home used in part for business. There was no question in this case, he said, that the Kotas house was being.used as a saloon, restaurant, hotel or boarding house. “I take it that. it was not being used as a “Then the question arises whether it was being used He said he determined that the special business purpose proceed- ed to eliminate all words of the stat- ute except “shop.” None of the oth- er words applied to the business of making illicit whisky in a home, he held. Reads Definition of Shop. The court declared that the m»o- tion ought to be sustained if making illicit whisky itn the home did not make of the home a shop, but that if it did make a shop of the home, the motion should be overruled. found among other definitions, the follow- ing definition of “shop,”’ which he said was the only one that applied: “Shop—In the United States: place of manufacture or repair. place where any industry is carried on.” He in Webster's Dictionary, 1A 2. A “The word ‘industry’ in the defini- he said, “is not or ‘illegal.’ It Generally de- ‘legal’ or other I am forced to con- ived notion to the contrary, business or industry of Page &, Colama 5. trance to the Sultan’s palace. as He and Son Slip Into Auto. . | changed the Sultan, with his son; Prince Erlogrul Effendi, members of the palace staff, slipped quietly into the car and drove to the British naval Harington and Neville acting British High Commissioner, received him. The Sultan embarked on the Ad= He was rowed outto British dreadnaught where he was received by Vice Ad= miral Brock. Commissioner Hender> son gave the Sultan a welcome is the name of King George upon thé Turkish monarch’s setting his fot on British territory. The Sultan res plied that he felt safe under . protection of Great that he was not abdicating, but Swale , merely removing himself from the danger which was where Gen. miral’s barge. Brttain, additigé The Malaya steamed off imm ately for Malta, where instru will be received as to the event destination of the Sultan. : Feared Ordeal of Selamik. : Apparently the Sultan did not wigh to face the ordeal of the Selamik or official attendance of the Sultan St a mosque, which occurs on Fridéy, ‘ the Mohammedan Sabbath, at noon The Selamik last Friday was a sone? what pathetic spectacle, which (ié Sultan carried through with courage but it is thought ¢ feared an attempt would be upon his life on the next occasion.” Up to 1 o’clock this afternoon tials at the palace adopted the of denying that the sovereign left. When they were asked whv the usual Friday Selamik was not held they answered that the a was suffering frome a bad cold. .- Mv the Associated Press LAUSANNE, Nov. 17.—Real inde> pendence for Egypt end the with the evacuation of the troops and no special for Great Britain, is the 4 the Egyptian people which will: $¢ placed before the Lausanne peace conference, Hassib Pasha, head of the unofficial Egyptian delegation, told the Associated Press His statement revealed that if the Ecyptians have their way, form one of the problems privileges | Hassib, who was former ; of Public Works, said hie great was to develop
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS NEEDS AIR BOARD TO HELP LAND 1923 MEET, ASSOCIATION OFFICER SAYS i EE i | Enforcement Pending © Deci. Wishes of Lieut. Maughan, Winner of Pulitzer) Constitelin Race, to Be Consulted in Selecting Location — — vid Aasociat Press. for Next Aviation Event, Asserts General BY trcaGo. Nor “4 - PRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1992. F RUSOUNSCORES . 2 > +” 4 itted . nia ‘ , ees ° - . . . «! ~ ‘a o> a, \Q sa as St os : D sGermen OF ; Eis icagzo > s - through > Now | will Epstein’'s book made | 7 opt ub of °° fhe small-town folk pete « say that “Wiliy chargced along with head hands working night ar cause he wanted to leave weil fixed.” though he ke nose to the grindstone - * even to th¢ end “ . He had little time for ¢ | no time at all for play. in life were so very m saw no chance for a m Willy gamed with death way he knew—iife in They took William D wnder the wreckage of _ tmprovised ofl truck on +h le =" : DOOK . ers Con if e#merzency tive after stresses thin Kk 4a iwo- > . . wnen ted would , do so vo tim r ’ £ ba pi Aeronauti Association officials, The Anvil s believed to have: . therefore, have been encouraging tween 20 and 30 passengers a0Gmm ; ; + =» i = S.©iii. in read — ordinancrs Alder- ing sucn when appropriation are passed by the Board of men.” the report states appropriation ord! a. - 3 “4 Leir iances must state —-- = + — . > —- wra manner ne ameo > . o ewe '* | wil! ou uned., +h , a ires and to ehe next ‘meet. scribed to the C and He Sa he} ale is is scheduled to go before T ‘ & c *] , ernment would welcome = Men Will,” ys. ——— = + - he board today for passage. A!! BOOKS KEPT, SAYS ene ee presentatives of the leading service | 1920 race at Mitchell — oP tia sistance of the federation, . ou : ees = a hear’ ngs have been held and the bil! Tain, when questioned yesterday, Sommercial organizations. |Island, was won by C. t. Moseley, | no important reason why the , - SS Sarre we Rg f ts expected to go without ACCUSED WOMAN %2:¢ he had no opinion as to het icago Afr Board, created’ who represented the Aero Club of ization should be made @~ ema ay pgameented Press » - s oe er the killings were “lawful” or “‘un- two years ago, has members Southern California. Moseley’s Secdant with ae Government, Bee . es lier Uss ; ares - mse © . ~ i- . t. Ta ‘ 4 , ° - © . ae ~ © onaggaseety ~e onl —— th a 3 After passage the bill will be ap- Conffiteg_ From From Page One pre but that he had an ies 1 organizations, including the club relinquished its claim to the : ¥ : te et rr. ; . ee —~ Seo a ; =" af ‘ . —_ : _ a? . - ‘+ - $ ‘ , tt. aca Tralian dhe saved @ great =- proved immediateiy. Acting Mayor! jj ye. the audit 1 - the guilt or innocence of who-/City Council. Association of Com-/1921 meet to Detroit, which in turn) sonal H Sie to tt Mrs. Ellen Baker Kretschmar. Aloe said today, so that it can be | »-owe that entries in did it, g@lthough he had no/™ ity Plan Commission, Aeto/ waived in favor of Omaha on the SHIP REPORTED IN success. e spo -_ + haem eaves uae tame mate ' Fes ainiindl Ci a Ee ee : z opinion as tothe guil imnocence Club 2f Illinois, Illinois Manufactu>- | condition that the meet should re-; deputies as he had addressed the - - ertified to R ara of Elect) : rever reached my Zul t or innocen - . ; — . peer lesione The bill. carrie ME Pema A n the ground that Crain’s expression ' : irpose is to “place Chi-|as the army when he won this SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. fT, +) ss a> — si ~_ = = . a4 sas Wis \ 44 . a4 > = = ’ , : . «= ‘? . 4 - ternal policies and warned his ad- | Ane committee report .fter they had passed through the cid not come within the terms of ead in aeronautics. year’s event at Detroit is not known wooden motor ship Anvil, owned by vVersgries that the Fascisti Govern- point that if the voters authorize the »o0. 836 aia not om in shia the statute. Judge Hartwell sai! ies with similar organiza- to officials of the Air Service or to|the Kuskokwim Fishing and Tra . ee.’ ‘ sve a. ~+e* wade e > wr . . = i F ; ment had come to stay. He did not bond issue. by the necessary that he was setting a trap for me. I then that he would read the case Milwaukee, Los Angeles. the Washington headquarters cf the/ porting Co.. is in distress 1% ask, but demanded, a vote of copfi-| thirds majority, all of the. boncs ath vita sed 2 aah emeant whe naj cited by Duty and if he found he *#" Antonio, Atlanta and Birming-/ National Aeronautic Association. Soi west of Cape Beal, west const” ad . : e : -. =>. ‘ ad - ‘ +e; .. a _ a wh aon t " . + ° ” / dence tn his government. declaring | . pt not be issued died Gam tn ) _ > Ao - ‘ = +} er » mandates would be withdrawn. Wite. Who Inherited S40) ror posals are planned for a 14%-vea Er characterined Mies ee a ge from tme bench today, but A city with an Air Board said as the scene of next year’s race. radio station here today. w - : ~ | - 74 } building program. and -year se-| -” wasnt 3 ri Saga pies sugge Hartweil told reporters at Hartney today. “has; or ization His bitterest enemies were disap Charges He Is Idler—He be pyaesem. a year S*- | atements regarding a double set of _— ’ en ee P = . “has an organizatior pointed and his friends are saying rial bonds are to be issued in blocks ~~. ale ein inte ata tne case city by Duty did not apply always iness to go after desir- he is the greatest leader Italy has Was Shot in Brawl. only as needed. te ang raised cnecas as rieicu-| because in that case the veniremaf able aviation meets and to take care | bids from various cities, on the as- “After ‘thorizatic ™ ciel . *#0us. ‘had an opinion only s 1erits after th ar , - f th seen since Crispi and that the Fas- After Uthorization is given by atte me mn . 40n Only as to the merits after they are landed. An sumption that the contest or e | : ce The company ear-!.. Saved explained to the ; cisti rule will endure. or: a hewiap the people h issuance o=—e : ” he add o the controversy and not as to ary- useful in giving an offi-| meet is wide open and will be decid- ty Clerk, » ecdey.. Showers of Congratulations | Mrs. Eien Baker Kretschmar. W20 | ponds. the money can be expended "2S 07 +8 Own business. acted @8 one’s guilt or innocence. cial status to aeronautics, in seeing ed by.the Board of Directors of the) ees We a first. a = 7 Pogo . inherited halt of her moth 00.- _ : | 98 selling agent number of small! , ab ) negate Se” eee oie eee te os | drawing the was sSengratulations were showered - so cee fen ig qr oe ee ee . a “ The ruling leaves still an uncer- that the Mavor and City Council are association, after its Contest Com-| method of ibe Ce body clad in blue liad v Siate iv MmontrAs sad wit r Tr is cont ctor wrno nad Ti Paigceée N ‘é . . _ ware ir, : : ; sroups joined in the applause with 4 ot on » reer “om in detail in ted its salesmen to sel. th | or “unlawfulness” of the killings. organizations in its territory. Detroit ney, Lieut. Maughan will be con-/| that last September a list died in the dirt an4 | ‘ it of Sept. 22 tscamiuir : +h _ we eee, ee r : : the exception of the extremists, who vera ~ sa heviad a as Sulara Maaketied is to be expended nese rhe theory of the defense has not the need of an Air Board in. sulted and his desires will carry 1000 names was supplied by the & ' track which he had fol 7 x > ~ wt a & . Ad se - = e% . 2 -_ ai ts 2 ° were a 7 abstained from displaying ey Cao and was Operated on a week ago for This board and the public been but — is inferred from for the aeronautical meet weight. Maughan is now at Mather pervisors. The names a es. years. He was only tien.” In the lobbies afterward the snare ef the b amy g = have opportunity to express the questions about “lawful!” kil ings (th "e: Field. Sacramento or cards, which were der > - 7 2. , r. “tz. ” ™ all ‘+ ’ had been looking many years. ciliated. dite / Caned meted, fener eer the detailed program The fact ‘that was raising “war’ at the strip perience has shown that the 1: tter City. who is predicted at associa-| maining in the box. A bliin fo $55.500. Some of th : he ‘ +. el q this _ ’ anit . he sme ‘ — atein’s i. sledge ’ m aes , / is S s sa se ‘ > wae » 7+ > , ‘One of the deputies exclaimed to frequentivy visited her husband at eo ‘ficial report acces ce a 2 aww ana th s in the woods is likely to be the better method.’ tion headquarters, will be chosen | person drew out 130 of the art through default of pre “4 * = . . = wy - anner | nm } . ae. x 5 “ =seN . = ‘ - . 7 ae - * oa, He reminded me of “Phe | the nesntbes. Drafted tn General Terms. in the manner in which we have de were part of the “war i , vear’s air chairman of the Contest Committee! one at a time. — ments and one carried @ XEV—'Lietat, C'est mol. (“The | Following legal requirement: : sviagecegron oben =P- at th nd were “lawful” kill-'for which St. Leuis, Chicago andi to succeed Col. C. Def. Chandler. A suggested explanation ot demnity clause in case such measures the >] r ri _} is in pean egeees - hing reget ae -_ “4 ci ’ ae : ~.+6- I th ji tniey gTew out of a2 con- ansas me ty appear at present to oe The resignation of Chandler has just | preponderance of miners’ 1a death. When it all has 12°] ers, artnev been announced. | that, although the county's ened out William Dur a PPS — ‘ ins u ners state, I am the state.) Mrs. Kretschmar charges in ‘he - Premier Mussolini has expressed | petition that. except for the first few ie euliienten a: Se haacapasot , months of their married life, he has'-... Si a ap: ‘Sa e union m h the desire that only one orator from a \ : al terms, no itemized OP “Whiten vyroll ; 33 ad Only Two Left on Second Penal ait that th PREY Wd each of the 11 groups in the Cham- |" contributed to her support; was . sea : ce i el , ree ge ey ge Sheree me le wish ‘- In jidle most of the time. ; sp ht laguna smprovements at Rc aaa. te sgconlie uh tien — just before adjourn- year’s ber. be allowed to speak before the and spent what Poetoe meter tr i\gnoney he did earn in self-indulgence. the opinion of MHartney, next)| tion eligible for jury duty ® meet should cover three days,/ equally divided between mi the Pulitzer race, the main; nonminers, most of the Sw coming on the final day. He) are miners, and they see to and their seven children around $43,560. “You see,” the h said to netghbors, “if a »nha ? L.siai~ a deal have a good ice of a location. , given For instance. Pror ashe I Admissions orth, farmer. leav- . eee Gwue~es ss vate of confidence is taken. — Old Leaders Silent. Secialists and Communists, num- bertmg 118, who have greeted every ‘and that in the last three vears he has been addicted te liquor and the use of obscene language iné¢éher pres- Provides $3,650,000 un der ihe gen- eral heading of establishing. opening and widening streets. Plans for this work include 37 projects Alleged. “Epstein knew 7 VW é. tersignec Deaton and W. H even. tney and by Mai. beli executive officer of the Army weather it would be well to advance , rvice, it is the practice, other! the Meet from October to Septem- eves also that on account of thes most of the veniremen are The present list was made up, ever, months before the Herr all the tnsurance he's aman ts- looking after Proposi- ) ‘gsacre, so it cannot be said unusual preponderance was who was in charge of the mili-| for this trial. “when this thing was pulled | The observation of Judge off.” He asked W. H. Davidson, q | that he had never before seen | > farmer. if he had heard about the | 2 large proportion of miners . c-| attempt to run the strip mine “con- | panel remains unexplajned, ‘trary to the will of the union.” on the theory of fortuitousnems. 100 Additional Talesmen. ring the afternoon Judge Hart-' instructed Tom Carter, Aud Tom Collins and N. A. Alien /ence and in the presence of their friends. It is set forth further that Kretsch- mar relied in the main on his wife tion 93 provices $1,300.00 under — : being equal, to give prefer- ber. ,the general heading of improvemen: : 2>0U he matter when she returned pro i i *piac Hem. he; = —— ——— — of’ existing parks and playgrounds. from the bank, and she nm oniy tirst ma as armer an i se ad for support, had a violent temper. but the detailed plans include 71 him the $1 - a a miner @nd = nm 3 pn Pe: quarreled without cause, cursed and projects. swore at his wife and threatened her . This detail on with bodily harm. She asks for 1i- ™ the committee vorce and restoration of her maiden | °™™e"dation that it be ON name. ter of official record in the made th ssion stein in a a —_ * NEE the: d- ned? fe They lived af the Branscome Hotel. hei the Board of Aldermen, “th: th — . Reese . besos }, 4k nes epee ings te } oe en: ae , perma ee farmers, in $370 Pershing avenue. Kretschmair |°T% to stand as a binding obligation a =e nies Pa nbs? 3 cxmngdh SS, a former St. Louis University foot- | 3P0= the Mayor, the Board of Al- m iy © financial affairs. | r- s wane atiain ermen, and upon every department with t} io of th acedunt| TT) 7 (8 soi oan aint Mager sad am Se gen le ety ot ssieniaiieaiaios. rita th ACepUion . tac oo So Cnitea a fin the ‘Workers of Din of ihe . oan t panel proffered by the tat te as special bailiffs to go oup™ and ensign in the Navy and propriet _. tion, but of administrations company ! implicit confi jence n els tt ogsendbite ov epetartoe: ees ) an tee a heap oro three es, | Summon 1m Feo atiplgoes ages : let or , with ‘le and ‘rs who had been examined by the! ¢rom the. hbay- ~of the county: ‘ State the day before and one farmer When the Judge said that tt had future of a garage which may have to do with expend- made out a!! At 1:25 a. m.. Sept. 22. In the sa- examined yesterday The defense | heen agreed by counsel to adopt this ded panel back unimpaired anethall rather than draw another iture of funds derived from the bond ‘ ; eh — - Me ra Ts 2 Herrin lnon of Tomy Massa. 5651 Delmar =) me ate a a ng assurance that payroll and other disbursemen | emai daa’ tenes mone nulev ° eetarch - ond:issue funds will not be appro- pena 82" : ™ wa np) SORE Iga a Sate “en og eas ar, mangers: By priated for purposes other han in prisoners and talked and /2"¢ the State had to use perempto-'| from the jury box, Peter ’ , 4 : = > > - as * ua sii” aia a4 se - ~ otal i tar . apes ee — oO; tended ve 5 ; ") ‘ itd 42 © ili. Both Cooper Amos An iderso in and Henry H 1] er one of the defendants, who nom shot him through the lungs ‘**“ } Chestnut street, own : he 7T a nae The panel w ee euapcnys ee : ard escaped. James P. Miles Jr. of Citizens’ Committee Asked For. - : — uncer snc te eee eee a3 2€81N .ot with his feet elevated to the : se" fee pric Mapai : a : f the massacre on . King and W. H. Da- |... hair in front of him, gave 1416 Shawmut place. son of Justice urged adoption of a video, formes Sut the \demene back of a chair tn . | of the Peace Miles. of the Sixth Dis. recommendation by the General ae e farmers _ _— Se invo aamnney exclamation in ap- ' Miles, - = tha: “i fro! in n ess , | trict. wa@ sought in connection with Council on Civic Needs, a citizen o : ey —_ oO *” | enim we ee - parent dissent ¥ " » ¢ tac “See ie ns, the first man examined. is opimion and challenged him for cause . l id it would be fhe shooting. hec ause hts a fe’ a au- group which submitted the bond is- rn > . . , & 7 c aes - = a meres ' : s se owen - . vain = ay ote oe pe ae Mayor to have general supervision _ own expense, the cost to be ap-' excused “al rd and Ri and replaced them) a f int ity “Good.» honest ot the sho t g He was taken he- J . a ty a) > a aE plied to the purchase with VW iiiilam North and Civde Crain. ' men oO n egrT ae ty + . HA "| fore cebechehs who said he could | of the expenditure of bond issue third time prof-| S*raisht-up_men, and added, “even Ls. iF +4 - = | ~ ' ‘when you do your best you are not em yea +, 2 = » Government with violent oisy demonstrations of opposi- . sat in the chamber silent and ued yesterday. Old leaders, like litti, Orlando, Salandra, Facta Bonomi, saw their power wrest- from them; they were relegated second place thout uttering a odjection. x. Premiers entrance to the, chamber was hailed with The points of his speech with special approval were Wi declaration that he did not need in Pariiament, his tribute the King. his reference to the and insistence upon order and a in the country. ~ l phen went to and delivered the epeech. being greeted with * “Men and Will Needed.” was in a position to close Par- t and form an exclusively Cabinet.” said the Premier i@his speech. “But for the time at I do not choose to do so. Our ties have remained in their I.formed a coalition gov- t. not in order to have a ma- in Parliament—lI do not need —_—_" I -_—— “ proffered | ter. tion and when it rcentance nd addi os whit ? tr excess “ary d have Cc hed drawn each heck ehou!) 4c, OsurTre - . > report tem is give With a rec- 4 mad ‘Trepan any of four ons To h was . mm ittad see 8 » » © a mat *1e¢s - # Of armer mi 37? " Wei. Swan - - . urs ractors, nois, talked? . ~_ > Si . Lar aS nt a. another the me same no less venire and | "es on dictment The report : ='l was Homer "start ~~ work at i o” : morning and work until night. For this work about $35 a week. But ‘ar a2 lon aid io ‘ Ata hae . (erms. sOnes Said. SNe azgzreec to ha of the men rder hardson Price in t event she mai ul r mind to and for th not the property. d th much she spent for pneen ; : oe he said, but she “went —_ the tne she oy surance agents in Je , Dunham's name went “pect lists with a red star — —a 5 “a 4 ‘work. He went into a “PRICELESS” RAZOR é & a Our quota of roo Razors lasted only a4 hours—evy- erybody well satisfied. SCHULTE DRUG CO. Grand and Park iducted on our weeks by y ( entinued From Page One. prises This tended to accelerate the withdrawals of money. Within the last week an effort’ 'was made to interest the officials’ Third. of the Standard Oil Co. of Indianajsgeph R. Aare i. er? hesaiwv: oc .- 0uUuSsinN ess the se in- State Datiy and Sunday. ome year.......... Datir. without Sunday. one year. Sunday only, one year Remit either & pestal o——_ -_ a out a trunk | partment for echool children. The ob}-j children’s accounts amounted to the | $3184. buv farmers, not identify Miles as one of the men. | funds. ' to unite those who desire , 4 liam Stanley. Handed Panel Back. always givea credit for ! to extremes.’ ; had developed a fever’ that would proved by) Mayor Kiel and others! she paid him $200 a month * : : ea men - iia eo @' > ne st né nts ‘ ome : tions in the divorce petition chairman. of Ways and september she moved out and sur eel : | make ut ure min rain, all farmers, and ste woret Negro Exa ed. men for each side fn court at 10 a.' et Fe aren + be aed | | Supervisory Committee. any longer. negro examin ose Maal ay peat Scene entire COP BY STATE AUDITOR | ithe Special Bond Issue Committee - Go 4 R not be afraid to find t iner de-|, a x . & respectabie =state can Mo. She is at present stopping with a hich h the question | , Co ac iney were “unlawful.” The de- _ _ “+ + ss P ~ in place of holding grand ss President Aloe, was established in St. Louis 25 years torily challenged by the State. The . Tohn = ita , Judge Hartwell excused him, but John A. I Eleventh: Jo- All of the records of _conference of attorneys it was de- . oe committee visited the offices of the! Reis, Sixteenth: Willlam J. Studt,! Attorney Frumberg — a ee eee examination . ugh the box Piet “tee » stow ime mie’ - ‘ ‘ Bee cf cSalienge N % quiry into the bank's condition, and | Twenry-rifth Ralph H wiers, fullest investigation of its books. rec- : sy ged orth ord Jeff Swafford. a Herrin miner, would stand by Egypt in in the matter » olen each one if he was a member of any | feld, it was stated to a Post-Dis- Roy Williams, 39, a lifelong farrm- of admira for the United .onadition of business. After the clos- | “scab proposition” or {n opposition | $30,000; sums due from banks and | and that the closing had been made | Farmers Predominate. seeking fulfillment of their! Auditor arriv acl fr: rhea! ‘Springfie! d and he os 4s: » ai $31 - “ 5 uilding, 377; - | blam larly ng equip- | ed particularly. the encouraged prosecution crowded | elude $200,000 of Ilinois The liabilities tncluded: Capital lows: The Standard Ol Co. has for ination and finally. fust before ad- sunded tin f the directors mee: 7 4 Oi F = ; j Pasha, lected. $9256; time certificates of de- | down to this bank, in advance. suffi- The defense. however. broke the. ‘Member Audit Bureau of Cireulaticns.) r } = Press that the National-;and the amounts which they sub-} $934, 304; cashier's checks, $10,393.| pay checks were written not on the she Agee See ae pe — i ' “hg , money was sent by | A SFTTING FOR OU ae gccupation of the last four) Delieved to be in danger of losing in| the Auditor's office at the bank at| the . * ° ly bad loan had been discovered “Th ~ said Ismet, “but it is unfair| Parks, $759°. S. A. Beach, $7500: Mr’ Gus ¢ company’s employes in Wool | $5000 each The examiners said that. because | would be unable. on such ent mo. (& tower sate te Gis Gan} | Decause of the State law holding di-jto start a run. Assistant Examiner See. See SP Capel, Delivered by city, cartier er out -of-town lose nothing. tt or reorganize The bank's statement of Oct. 28 es and reopen under the act of March . h having an opinion. hi ' 3 at: aie ; ZnOowW HOW initcviative hari , red tae panel. , a _- he in- initiative back a At St. John’s Hospital today the such a proposa: pe in e decorations save the nation from danger Sinn ites ‘tnt a it. cluded in the bill ap-' pa 7 w acting for the. © was not programs which were attending physician said Kretschmar 'because of relationship a defense was unable to dislodge - emg eg pete 59 wat 7 ~+ ‘ . 1, 2 tence sna while! cg ? 2 ' } SOFLAa ani Crain and handed the| > > ars —— : P a not admit of his being seen for a connected with the bond issue move-| she occupied the house. . enema unimpaired. The State ons. - z|statement concerning the allega-|ment. The report suggested that/ nq when she lost her position last) 17° 82% Smother defendant in ed Deaton aden, fense, are to summon 50. The! @ strong will.” he said, “! UMMON 445° other case eaton, Davidson, bailiffs’ instructions were to have 25) many of Means Committee of tha Board ar | > | ©. Pee>.i5 - ; i. aeesess - . ~** rendered soar key, telling him thet! to the def e apprehensions disappear Aldermen be a member of. the cou affor a ae mage st "4 miner, was the first | CN — aise | : ~ cae torelgn policy is tased on WOODRIVER (ILL) ae ees oo Rive teeny Batting his eves| ense. questioning ja, Mantng: ok SS ee ednesday. BANK CLOSED Public hearimgs were , — a es oe rapidly. he assured ~s ethod r bad, but since they “ve been Ss i the bond program for f — seen ho a Snnghter ef 1 amining for the State, that he would —_e Se 6 Se oe = PM 8 a. | and ratified tney must de 2° Shantz, a cattle raiser. of Conway or “unlawful.” The manner| William icCiusxey, Deputy Coun-/| en mae he answered | = it ort ren — “ ; 4anrA — = ty . nd would not s un-/@ nu - ¢ ] [ee eaeeneee — divided ‘pretta $5705: interest col- nA fod ‘a an se cnn diee eet, Secepting & panst of — Ponuahes Peary The *Balicage * ; te # nx, aiways sending and tendering it to the defense. ee eT ee ! Sabecriptions rectors. of the Turkish genta = aes ‘os ot lane nities Sesiiians | posit. $229.391:; savings deposits. | ' cent cash to take care of this pay-. eonference. has to the t of ‘ d ban 8143. 531; deposits subject to check./roll. On the payroll due teday. the 22 : MEMBEER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. NO \ ° ; expect to obtain reparations scribed in the recent effort to avert One Bad Loan Found. Ww . 7 ood River Bank, but on an Alton 1S THE LAST DAY Fo - , : : ' . ; . R d.s (jreece as well as payment for the closing. sums which they are | It was stated by representatives of bank. and no | Standard to the Wood Riv Sak tet tn whee, ants ices Sete °T | PRE-CHRISTMAS SPEC y that only one manifest- | bank yro @ will not repudiate the nation -. President Clark, $15,000. Robert ‘ ao See Gare ee the pagrel . far. This was a loan of $11,900 Vv val. a “Tree-to- $ .00 ak us to pay reparations.” 'F. Manning. $6000; Fred Bender. a motor concern. , gg Pre tigee yn oe 59 aaah thete Size 6% x9% | _ |_John Bosonetio and €¢. B. Manbeck r . - nk found that 1t Abandons Loot When seen. of the more than $226.000 avafiabie | tic f hange. home of Mre. Sophia Wag- A feature of ¢! | tice, to raise sufficient funds to take | 4 special inducement te those whe have the bank's business | phetegraphs taken money order or St. “Louis euc West Pine boulevard, yes- was a nickel and dime Savings de- ee ee CUPS: Gait | care of the payroll. This threatened gn ng a deaier: rectors responsible financially, tt ap-| Whitlock ts in charge of the ban, | SCHWEIG STUDIO eo — ~~ ooue- peared that the. depositors wouldjand it ts the intention of the Aud-| | .std at. the | ee At the Auditor's office in Spring- she institution as secg as peasibig,*
Page 3
me OR, sledge aii 5 ns a Se - . ‘ 3 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é * FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PT HD ] 00 INSURANCE.) TT . ACT (IP a | Widow, Children, Store and Basement Home_ of tT RIEND IN Hi ie ‘ beadenee aaa 4 EXECUTED IN DUBLIN 3 | 7 | Man Who p | | SNAPSHOTS SOLD AT E COURT iE TANI y : s¢ Death Has Enriched His Dependents par : AUCTION ON SHIP FAR OWNING WEAPONS | a ia A | | ESS AGE LURED By FERDINAND TUORY. aa? TRUCK DRIVER : - OF BOARD STEAMSHIP PARIS, ae" on eceak aay | ‘ Ov ‘ menc e n 8s ns r wage natte- seri Stays Its ' | i AN 10 DEAT ote oe lunch ecpbardier® _ ee — Civilians, All Residents of Free} ments in the coal hen were : " dec -in-arm w aa prominen ; ili e oO eetin ending Deci- — . ane. of a sonia gb sceniers state, Convicted by Mili- cepeteanaentiae: pro a ete ihe stitutionality. ree ER ye banking firm, who told ‘the “Tiger” tary*Court. operators and organized? miners of Was Provision for | Pp i thought the immediate future of the country today. A motion for @ a . Pe, | Wh urope hooked very blac 1 return to the old tral petitive e 15. — Federa) A leper ts. After Death, oe of Saloon ee; | After lunch he withdrew: to read ruse ea Four eivitienas. ar wage hae method was befor : eodore Lange Got Call | ef omp. of Power,” lent him by James Fisher, Peter Cassidy, Rich- caken ne Rocinte prem serne se. pee |'Mrs. Whitney Warren, and in which bday dismissed the Says He Borrowed Auto | the great ‘war leaders are severely Trade bill for an hing enforcement es trading regula. discuss that proposal anne! them, selves. ‘The central competitive ‘fieta gman It Meant Great for- Him ard Tulhy and John Gaffney, all residents of the Free State, follow- ing a trial by a military court |eriticised. Lord Esher is generally | believed to be the author. and | jued the stay order Che it. 9S YFARS Fou PERT 1S YEARS to Go to Give Help. Owing to the seasickness of all ycharged with the unlawful posses- favored by the miners and also sala to have the support of some of-the fment of the law | ithe operatic stars scheduled to ap- i! operators, as well as an augmented jonality had beon he United States splained would be dd of reaching an e constitutionality aiso denied a pe- frican Farm’ By. ) intervene in the at while, the Gov.-. sicome any i as- deration, he saw m why the organ- made a co-de.- yovernment. IN DISTRESS 30 Passengers 1.« necouver Island. .. IL. NOV. 17.—Th« Anvil, owned by Shing and Trans- distress 15 miles 1, west coast of according to a ived by the naval! oday. ~ pved to have be- aesengeers aboard. ——— - to the Post-Dis- . it yesterday the r the first venire hich the predom- aused protest by » State. He eaid r a list of about pplied by the Su- mes were placed ere deposited in for this trial waa re 417 names re- . A blindfolded 30 of the cards, anation of the iiners’ names is county's popula- ry duty is about ween miners and ' the Supervisors Py see to it that men are miners. s made up, how- the Herrin mas- be said that an nee was planned f Judge Hartwell sefore seen such of miners on a plained, except tultousness —— ae J wy a > ath: When it all has been straight- ald to neighbors, 'of William Dunham, his widow sold D IN ACCIDENT IE HE WAS ONLY 38) Every Cent He Could) Above Bare Necessi-| Into Premiums, Ped- > dled Ice Cream in Cart and Gilden Sold Papers. small-town folk who waiche® gay that “Wilis Dunham Mm along with head down and working night and dav be- the wanted to leave his babies @xed.”” though he kept his own s to the stindsto e all his life Neren to the enc peg little time for talkin and o time at all for play. His s were so very meager é mo chance for a mortal coup. 4 gamed with death in the only a he knew—life insurance. They took William Dunham from | the wreckage of his cheaply | d ofl truck on a street cor er in Jerseyville, I))., last week. My was clad in blue jeans without a war or socks. “Willy” Dun ha n’s headlong, toilsome struclings efor fife insurance were over. He had in the dirt anA erease! in 1% "which he had followed for 20, He was only 38 years oii. | Judge White, named by the’ as her attorney, opened ‘VW'?!?- ‘Dunham's gafe deposit box he insurance policies amounting 5,500. Some of these had or ar d h default of premium pdy- and one carried a double in- | ty clause in case of accidents! | ‘ be i lates eat he So hiis out William Dunhrm’s widow : and their seven children will receive | : enennd $43,500. > "You see,” the husband had often “if a man carries alithe insurance he’s able to carry aman is looking after his wife and “Kids the best he knows how. I ain’t ie to be here always.”’ | ' Widow Keeps Up Hard Work. ' Yesterday, in the little store-home plug tobacco and kerosene while five ‘ef the Dunham youngsters were at ‘school. A visitor, might have sensed ante desperate, driving spirit of | , master still moved Mrs. . and her children. 7 the widow's father-in- | > w telis er that she has enough to to care for seven children ani ‘Should take it easy with her new — Tiches, when the oldest is only 13.- she is going to keep up of Dunham & Son, the ng Dunham's 12-year-old boy.| is a wealth of information He concerning the busi- f Dunham & Son. | willy” Dunham came to the town [were on Ed Paul's dairy farm five years ego. He used to is Work at 1 o'clock in the and work until 9 o'clock at For this work he was paid £$26 a week. But Dunham soon his new neighbors that this Snot enough money for him. He ~eeeeea more; had to have more. | BOon Jerseyville knew why. report got out that William Was carrying vAge,o9e in ce. questioned about this Dun- the figure to “abéut but intimated that “a man ‘to Carry all he’s able.” That ® enough. There were many in-. agents in Jerseyville. ‘“Willy”’ ix me q — J MRS °* MAGGIE DUNHAM to give her comfort after . ASiIUeC put he dead could not be used to better purpose now. Men saw Dunham coming in from /the dairy during sultry sunimer eve- nings—head down, open shoes flap- ping Against bare feet and a tat- tered hat held clutched in his hand —and asked him when he ever slept. “I Get Two or Three Hours’ Sleep.” two or three hours’ sleep,” would reply, cheerfully enough “That's all a man needs.” Sometimes he would stip into 1 chair in front of the Colonial Hotel or slide along a baggage truck on the platform at the C. & A. «epot with the timid remark: “Carry much life insurance? Generally citizens of Jerseyville would respond in the negative. Then Dunham would shake his head and looking at the callouses on his hands, would say: “Best thing man can go. We afn't going to be here all the time. I have my babies to look after. I guess there aint no better way, is there?” Parker Dunham, a retired farmér often remonstrated with his son. “I've got it figured out, I guess, Poppy,” the reply was wont to be. “Some of these first policies are €)- ing to mature pretty soon. I won't be so pinched then.” However dubious Jerseyville seemed to be concerning the wis- dom of Dunham's plan the town ac- corded m admiration. gave Mrs. Dunham little presents as ‘the babies came along ahd many sent over from the other side of town for groceries from Dunham & Son. Dunham school and dressed his family dressed himself. Accident Cuts Down Policies. Last December “Willy” Dunham was *sT - Bet he Sunday school and better than he 'rels of oil, THUMAN & YEARS DEUWELL 4+ YEARS ~. wouldn't know thing, lifé family It's a good to me and mj what to do. insurance.’ Last Saturday Dunham and James I. Finneger, a ffiend, were riding on the truck in Jerseyville. Street intersection another truck ap- Dunham signaled that he was going to turn to the right and then, changing his mind, made a circle to the left. The other truck struck his hind wheel, the Ford ca- reened toward and then, topheavy with its two bar- overturned, A barrel fell proached. }over and crushed Dunham's skull. ‘HOME LIABLE TO People | SEARCH ON CHARGE OF LIQUOR MAKING Continued From Page One. — — ee manufacturing illicit liquor therein is carried on. I cannot get away from it. I am frank to say that I itried to and I could not.” - | was spoken of as a sent his children to! P carried about $589,000 in life insur-. insured his ance policies. He had for wife for $1000, Rupert $1000 | and had taken out smaller policies | for. the other children. dgents estimate that the, premiums on his burden amounted to $27.50 a week or $1430 a year. Nobody but the Dunhams can ex- plain how they “managed to get that much money together and live. Then Dunham shot himself accti- dentally while/ putting a cartridge Insurance | weekly | -efused herefofore to } 'fendants at ; was converted “bakery shop,” so far as he knew, without any exception. was no reason not to hold tr The At a! 'eral orders to stop people, . the side of the road | arrested after they —ifor perjury. ‘say I have not yet reached the point where I am willing to trample on the | found then. ‘sustaining the |ing the charge, said: liquor was found in their car. Attorneys for tHe defendants moved to suppress the evidence. Judge Faris defined the rights officers making an arrest as iCows: “Any officer of the eral Government, itizen, has the right to person suspected to have a felony, if they have good reason to believe the person gullty. A per- son so arrested can be searched for weapons, and it is the-officer’s duty to search him. “Suspicion of the sort in this case is too general. Il know that from my common knowledge of police tivities, for when there is a payrol! robbery or a murder there are gen- and many people cross that bridge. Therefore. the ruling as to arrests on suspicion ould not apply to a case of this sort.”’ Special Assistant fol- State or Fed- any arrest any committed or Attorney-General Dyott replied that the men had been | tried to make a and that the liquor was He contended that that | gave the right to arrest. The Judge, motion and dismiss- “vetaway”’ “No, I will not hold with you thers, for that gives too much room for the exercise of police discretion and | I may as well frankly | constitutional rights of citizens to} lenforce even a law so highly mora] He said that a place where flour, into bread or. cakes | as the Volstead act.” OKLAHOMA. GOVERNOR'S TRIAL ® He held that if a bakery | shop was a place where flour was| . /converted into bread and cakes, there | Opening of Case Set for Wednesday; that a! whisky shop might not be a place | where corn, sugar, rye or wheat was converted into whisky. Warrants Refused Heretofore. Tnited States Commissioners in the Eastern District of Missouri have issue search warrants upon declaration that liq- uor was being made in homes, and they have discharged numerous ic- preliminary shown that State or with when it was Federal officers entered hom search warrants, but without of Gov. Acceptance of Bribe Charged. the Associated Press. OKMULGEE, Ok., Nov. os: ae” ae Robertson By 17.—Trial | of | Oklahoma on a charge of accepting | | County, hearings, | a,bribe to permit operation of an Okmulgee bank, which, it is alleged, . he knew to be insolvent, yesterday was ordered to be held in Pontotoc and the date for the ope- ning of the case was fixed tentative- ly .for next Wednesday. Judge | Thomas A. Edwards of Cordell will, preside at the trial. The executive scored his second | of , private, ac- | A tek phone message, to the effect that one of his friends was drunk was the means A. Lange was South in a putter, Theodore raloon at 1106 by which lured from a Fourth streets, where ' Wednesday ht. This developed in the more recent of of the Coro- >. investigation into the murder Lange, ahd in advance ner’s inquest, beginning today. The tirst accounts of the telephone message by which Lange was called away from the bar stated that was summoned to LaSalle street io “meet some friends.” When ques- tioned further, the saloon proprietor, Raymond Bickerton, said sage, as repeated to him by Lange. was that a friend was in the gutter. Lange borrowed Bickerton’s autom»)- bile to go to the reseue of posed drunken friend, and take htm home. Lange was driving the bor- rowed car when a man leaped from another car, believed to have been a Ford coupe, and shot him. Statement Dy Man Named. The man who was named, in ‘the telephone message, as being drunk, told policemen yesterday that he was at his home,eon South Ninth street, in bed, after 8:30 o'clock on the night in question, and was not drink- ing. The killing of Lange was 10:49. The police this afternoon release? Frank Eppelsheimer Jr. and Rober Giesecke., who had been held for questioning in the case. The two are under on a charge of assault kill, in another @ se. and Lange ‘under subpena to appear ness against them. belief that the two men were to Lange, not the mere fact bord to was that he was a witness, but because the police had told them | 'was at home by 11. tic that Lange had voluntarily given damaging information against them. This statement of the police was not true and was made in the endeavor to get confessions from the two men. _The confessions were not obtained, j|but the prisoners’appeared to believe lying | pear, the proposed ship concert was abandoned and an auction held in- stead. Clemenceau presided and ‘signed 11 snapshops which sold for street to Tenth and LaSalle | (quit since he was shot to death | during the n an average of $20. Later, he visited can in her salon, Miss Anne Mor- which she has not the voyage started. The weather continues .rough. but it is hoped the Paris will be able to dock at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. ' On landing. Clemenceau wishes to drive immediately to the home of Charles Dana Gibson. He says that ext two davs he wants to see New York, especially the Wash- \ington Square he; lived during his sojourn itn America ' district, where he more than half a century ago. He -aiso wants to visit the Metropolitan |Opera House to study the mes-| ever, the sup- ' — its acoustics. New York may be unfavorably im- pressed when it sees Clemenceau hobbling painfully along. This, how- sion of revolvers, were executed at 7 | o'clock this morning. Erskine Childers, the Irish Repub- lican leader who was captured by Free State forces a week ago, was placed on trial before a miflitary tri- bunal today on charges of treason. The proeeedings, which will con- tinue over the week-end, are in pri- vate. Government officials denied re- ports that they intended to release Miss Mary MacSwiney. Message in Miss MacSwiney’s Behalf Sent to Pope. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Novy. 17.—John F. Finerty, president of the American. Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, sent a cable mes- sage to Pope Pius at Rome last night in reference to Miss Mary MacSwi- ney, who is a prisoner of the [rish is his one Praha ated ‘SOM. — - ~ -—_ — — ——_ what the police told them and to hold a grudge against Lange. Eppelsheimer ‘and Giesecke, when questioned yesterday, gave detailed accounts of their movements of the} night before. Members of the homi- cide squad were sent ott to check up these reports and they have report- ed that they found the stories ap- ‘parently correct. Giesecke, whose Ford coupe had | been in use shortly before the police atl arrested him at his home, 3216A North Eleventh street, said he spent ithe evening at a dice game in Venice, I11., Lange | as a wit- | t was the police | hostile | so much because of) had lunch at a restaurant at 10:30 p. my, following his return to St. Louis. and got home at 1l. He said he hid in am attic when the po- lice came to the house because his mother told him to do so. Eppelsheimer, who is 18 years old and lives at 1121 Ferry street, said he called at aie physician's office Wednesday night, was at a restau- rant near the North St. Louis water tower at the time of the killing, and He said the at- in which he was found was his sleeping room and that he was not hiding there. Two others are under arrest on suspicion in connection with the Lange case. | Pres State and on a unger strike in Dublin prison. The message raid: ; ‘Liberty-loving people throughout ‘the world view with consternation 'and horror your permitting Irish ‘clergy to refuse sacrament to Mary MacSwiney, thus. outlawing to the whole world means of moral! force and leaving no alternative except de- pendence solely on physical force.” SCHWAB HAS NO “DEFINITE” JOB Explains “I Am Nominally Chair- man of the Board.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Ques- tioned as to his occufation when he took the stand before the Federal Trade Commission today, Charles M. Schwab replied: “‘No definite oc- cupation,”’ but, as an after-thought, he added: “I am nominally chair- man of the board of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation; practically, I am retired steel manufacturer.” In response to many questions, PSchwab replied: “I-.don’t remember —that’s too long ago,”’ or concern- ing selling methods, “You will have to ask our sales agent.’ He testi- fied the “Pittsburg plus”’ basing stéel prices’ on conditions in the Pittsburg market had no arbi- trary effect on prices. Plan of: central field to include West Vir ginia and Kentucky along with, original states of Ohio, Western’ Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois, were among the’ proposals before the subcommittees of operators and miners-who failed to. agree he be 7 ' day. | q CAPT. BERRY INDICTED ON THIRD DEGREE ARSON rte Action Result of Fire Which senreng in Balloon Pilot's Aviation — School Oct. 31. “ Capt. John Berry. 74 years a veteran bglivon pilot, has been dicted on/a charge of arson inst third degree, as the result of th which started in his aviatio automobile repair school, th detectives were waiting if neign® borhood in the dxgpotatios seh & fire would occur. The police had been informed ’ Don Scarborough, Berry's assista of the alleged plan to set ire’ pa plage. Berry, after his arrest,~«ie- - nied knowing anything of the a of the fire. He had $2000 insura én the equipment and contents ot establishment. ; LAWYER SUES FOR aml Claims Money by Alleged With McQuay- Norris Co. Pee ‘A suit for $20,000, claimed, as: at- cuit Court against the McQuay-Nor’ ris Co. of St. Louis by John H. Cassidy, a lawyer. / 4 He alleges that in 1921 he war how it could recover taxes on piston way. His agreement, he alleges, of the amount of. taxes recovered ‘ais his fees. Subsequently, he declares, company proceeded to the colle of the taxes “behind his back” ~It has reecived or is about to receive a Ce ee Hear the Voices and Music in the Air! Sale of Jewel Radio Sets} _-—— 600 Sets secured by us at way underprice. BE 8 8) aa ; = This: very fortunate purchase. enables us to. offer our thousands of patrons who are radio enthusiasts an opportunity to buy one of — eee these well-known Sets at unusually big savings. } ' iyi bts wage , ~ . — om , ' =. we * a ica eow ot 28 @ 8 G: ~~ a4 6 A Complete Equipment to Receive } Radio Broadcasts Lectures, eihenl and instrumental music and elie forme oft entertainment are received in your home when this devic 2. Ty ‘Mi th | phones Tt in. The “Jewel” Radio Receiv- ing Set includes tuning coil in polished cabinet and with set of Kellog’s receiving (2400-0hm_ resis- tance). Actual size of cab- inet, 7% in. x 6% im. x 4% sisG has been set up in accord with the instructions that accom.” pany the instrument. ~~ torney’s fees, was filed today in Cir asked by the company to advise “it® rings and that he did disclose the» that he was to receive 10 per dent” tax. refund of $200,000, he declares. > ee Sy v - + gl, 5 ae . OR CEE te BO RETA Wy te ” os “ees é ‘ oz . are . n ? ey on op AB os er. co eeenoeveniinmagaaiaee eee eet ete atte, : legal victory since hie’ indictment by |i a District Court grand jury here) when he succeeded in having the & case taken out of Okmulgee County, a where he alleges public sentiment is | such that he could not receive a, fair trial. His firsg victory was) recorded several weeks ago when | the State Supreme Court granted | his request to djsqualify District | in a rusty Sao gi Me ro agit = dence that liquor was being acid. " for two ro ; ne | ed stills. SMeadied Ice Cream in Street. (small assistdnce he was able to mus- he ton Wekeral Building it 1s , m found time for more /ter, $12,000 of the insurance lapsed. | ithought that the effect of Judge He went into a partnership| AS soon as he was about again, | Wi. ruling will be to open a new ul in the manufacture and the wo save ba eee | and wide field for the activities of crea er| the policies continue ; ents and the police. It ase the co Heng rmapegiel quit the dairy . cern noeags ‘ail | i himereened tive that ote Fitz- io 9 p.m. at the dairy was over, °i!. He hed been interested in ‘o |henry’s ruling evas that the “‘shop” _ “Dunham got out his ice speculation as @ eared = aren clause of the Volstead law was in- ; ™ Wagon and sold cones through ™ore ‘nsurance. It “ ows consistent, inasmuch@ as it might | Judge Mark L. Bozarth of Okmulgee ie st of Jerseyville until every- owns some leases in. te tend to make a packing plant of a | County to sit in the ae Senn "7 Went to bed. When the ohest Having decided to.go into the oil home if the housewife ground ment | — , became old enough he business Dunham bought an OC | ton the family dinner. “PRICELESS” RAZOR eq) he body so that he | pped with am | Ford and fixed t s t20. For Cecil, 9 » Pegg ‘could carry two, 60-gallon steel bar- | Iiquar in Auto Was Seized. Tr I sold out my quota of Ra- zors in three days. Call and ll years h rels behind. Judge Faris forcefully restated his | to 4 ee ere Jerseyville people | position as to the constitutional | ani € sell, Seven-year-old Tres-| “Willy” ‘would travel rights of citizens in connection with | itehar halve oe leon! sell a gallon of cylinder oll. another phase of prohibition law en- it. mma ! But the “oil truck” turned over a forcement, in sustaining a motion to! » get yours; received a new supply. 3901 Lee Avenue ——— Shame went down on pros-. 8 with a red star before it. | Hi te ri SS 'e . ih MADE TO RETAIL AT $22.00 The **Jewel’’ has a sensitive, redpage. crystal adjuniment - Bay that’ two miles to No batteries ; no maintenance cost. I is rated as a 50-mile instrument, and under favbrable atmos pherie conditions will receive radio signals from that di It is only recommended, however, at this time of the year, for £ Louis and suburbs. Tests have shown that the “Sewel”” Gp local radia pungreans Meeely: (ear. ress evidence today in the case few weeks ago and bruised fs /| suppres | store ‘ariver badly. Dunham went on of Joseph Lugge and Hugo Gumia, | with his work despite his suffering charged with transporting some) ‘from his injuries. |} moonshine liquor, which was the| “Why don’t you let’ the old insur- | evidence in question. | ance go, Willy?” his. father says he Lugge and Gumia were arrested by / asked him. St. Louis policemen last May as they | “Something Might Happen to Me!” crossed the free bridge into St. “T can’t drop it. Poppy.” Dunham Louis for questioning in connection replied. “Something might ee with an East Side payroll robbery. ¢ SUITS OR OVERCOATS Tailored to Order Every Garment guaranteed te piease you rfectly. Come tm and pick just what you want, at a price you will be ere than willing to pay. Were th in Jerseyville pire nut | + | 212 (1. 7th ST. q . ages. [Dunham kept the small fitted out in a room of | on Olive street. The fam-. in the basement so that the might be rented to add to) r samily income. the Dunhams worked ani Dunham bought more in- He was not ostentatious. t. When agents called he dis- ™ Premiums and clauses in an Way, If he had the money or) —8&% the money he took the > #8© one found him hard to} | - Oe Oe ee Mpeg or Alma hurrying Bet. Olive & Pine OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. with their papers. ® who traded at the estore of & Bon would byy things worn, illy-clad housewife per and wender why money “Willy” Dunham | M Vrwng “
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se The City Circulation of the Daily . POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Jaily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - f a PA Pot we: FRIDA NOVEMBER H 1 i + ies a —, Qnternationa! Rallroad Planned. Special to the Post-Dispatch MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Nov. 17.— A mew international railroad from Duluth to Port Arthur. Canada, wil) be constructed by Minnesota inter ests if negotiations under way or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRS, BEVERLY D. HARRIS GETS $2000 FOR FEES AND EXPENSES Award Made to Enable Her to Fi- nance Legal Action She Says Is Nec~ | essary to Refute Husband's Charges. AGENCIES UNITE 10 SUPPORT PLAN FOR every promise of complete control of tuberculosis as there has come +o be complete control of low fever. If the. same scientific appli- ication were made to the problem of insanity, as great or greater prog- ress could be made towards its eradication. It is much more pre- ventable than many other diseases. children of the United States it was found that 13 out of every 100 have the potentialities of future social failure because of mental! handicaps. Two per cent are feeble-minded and v.ll1 always remain with the brains of children. Three and one-haif per cent show definite conditions that are the forerunners of insan- These conditions are recog- feeble-minded. We know that scon you likely will go out on the streets. We know that you wilt likely con- tract some socia] disease. We will take you in and cure that disease jand turn you out again to contract it anew. We know ail this. We know how to prevent it. haven't the money to Go it.” but we ‘to arrest your career. We know what to * an hese have not the money to View.” Juventié Court Judge Garescne said that his with the experimenta! clinic had been such that he felt certain that no Judge of the Juvenile Court could function without its aid, advice and poeiees one a psychologist and # "The board is to be Mayor to serve a years compensattfon. . & negro social Rin : mandatory. “We say to those boys who show nizable and curable. Six per cent ieerly disorders in conduct: ‘We show disorders of conduct that are | know that some day you are likely the forerunners of careers of ito graduate from our reform insti- crime. tutions into our penitentiary. We “Yet we say to those feeble-| know that sooner or later you will minded girls: “We know you are commit some crime. We know how’ the Associated Preas the State | ity. ‘NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Mres. Bev- There are more beds pwn altos to ‘ _ D. Harris, wife of a former os aes president of the National City (,sanity patients than to patients Bank, who is suing her for annul- coet all other afflictions com- reat bined. ment of their marriage, yest es Gives Results of Study. was awarded $1000 counsel fees and) ¢ 50.000 school Representatives of About 15) 2 Le $1000 for expenses by Supreme Court j ——— this will be extend.d to Port Justice Wagner. Harris is seeking | Arth thus connecting by rail two/an annulment on the ground that he | Ox ti — PI J on | ef the greatest ports on the Great, wes deceived as to his wife's former) | Committee to Wait Upon lakes. | a0 ial standing in Austin, Tex., and | ee | Memphis. Tenn. Nolte. Eee | | The fees and allowance were, ‘granted in order to further her funds to finance legal action neces- | y bh id. t fute her hus- | sary. she eald. to rene hea at-| DRIAL CLINIC ABOUT TO BE REMOVED determinations. The bill, as introduced in ‘the Aldermen yesterday, c an advisory board of seven membeg. ene of which must be & physictan purchase of an old logging road co. Br through. # GP , > Ue eb Pal SAS Special Values Here Tomorrow Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marz Dresses COATS SUITS Sac an the new - est Suite! $1 iS. week will Junie Ef Brings Un Specializing in fin overcoats at °50 + Parables sty les—rich fabrics—beautiful pat- terns—Hart Schaffner & Marx fine quality suar- anteed to satisfy you . CREDIT OTHING Si re ¢ i} tion once was som ethine to be spok- len of tn whispers, its existence in Pp jany family to be hid by that family until the sufferer reached acute stages when he was shipned off. mewhere to <ie. Now there seems. ~ 706 N. BROADWAY | does make a difference where you buy your VICTROLA! LA! | ‘Victor Victrola | And 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of Eight 10-inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records All for— “106 ite es Your Home $m on Payment of Only. .... 5 whe balance payable $5.00 per month. You'll never miss the money. | SMITH- REIS Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. 1005 OLIVE ST. Overcoats; silk-lined or two-trouser suits 2 ln Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington ————
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md Avenue—Main Floor.) | : | | . j - —_ (Square 16—Main Pioor.) The City Cirenlation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approxiniately 40,000. STIX. BAER & FULLER ee ——— — oe "Ste Our Other U nderstlling 4 devctmint-¢ on afi I a GRAND-LEADER Opening Toytown Tomorrow See Our Advertisement on Page 19, “Six i ; Y UNDERSEL “The Final Day Brings the Climax of the Greatest-Value- t Avenue a ) bere of St. Louwis gelope Chemise at s50c ps of good quality nainsook » bodice top style, trimmed ing of embroidery in- also bandings of con- colors. Sises 34 to 44. men’s Handkerchief ‘ At $1.00 Dozen @ Irish linen Handkerchiefs tly hemstitched hems, ity linen, an unusual op- yy to secure linen Hand- efs at a very low price. in or Shine Umbrellas, © At $3.59 | all-silk Rain or Shine in all the modish all-white handles, also col- © and ebony handy rings leather loop make them carry. Equipped ‘with plate. Ne at 39c Each — cuf racic, ° nod he ia Swiss and sport materials. 25c Each i library books, for lower grades, Btates histories, books for and girls and the _. tots. ctionary at boc | Winston Simplified Dio- over 800 pages, cloth low price. The Coats— udoi pees, 6s5c Pair i Jap Silk Slippers with red toes, in many colors. 300 pairs of Turkish Slip- im seven colors, of kid, silver Include deep-piled fabrics. toes, ese 2—Main Floor.) $38 and $48 a varied and beautifwl assortment of blouse, straightline and tailored stlyles of luxurious Squirrel, wolf, caracqal and beaver are smartly employed in their trimming. Sizes for misses. agit er hina Hie it; Ce ae he Ls The a Takeeseiiine i in the: Misses’ Store Offers Important Values in Coats and Dresses "THE Misses’ Store made great preparation for the Underselling Campaign, by assem- bling groups of Outer-Apparel, secured at special prices from Eastern makers. The Coats and Dresses featured for Saturday are most unusual in quality, style and $18 ana $2275 Present values that are exceptional at these prices, and the many smart styles comprise a variety of Poiret Twill Frocks in coat styles, some handsome- Paisley combinations. ly braided; Canton Crepe Frocks, satin and unique Sizes 14 to 18. (Misses’ Store—Third Fioor.} . J unior Apparel Unusual Vactias Values x Girls’ Coats Sy) At $4922 di laire cloth, astrakan and many i cee a retty materials rd ttle Coats, well and durably lined throughout. Roll col- jars and belts. In gray or brown. Sizes rs, rs, r6. Girls’ Coats at ee meen eet ent of polaire cloth la. sr oA th will ep long and satis- factory ab. Sizes 6 to 10 years. unior Dresses | Girls’ Dresses At $10.75 - At $10.75 much favored Balkan Splendid quality eebvepean £ these F for very ~ eh si seat, Se Brae is bg is’ Store—Main Fieer) ys and Girls’ Shoes Aa Priced for-Underselling , — Smart New Blouses U iiiieeailliaads at 5 922 PRESENTING an opportunity at which Blouses of unusual beauty com wegen may be purchased at sub- oe savings, this underselling of de chine Blouses is an occasion = rst importance. acpuh cbeeete eo tag aiapae or crystal elaborate ong simple lines of these smart Blouses, in over- blouse, Balkan and countless other styles. The suit shadés so favored this season are well represented in navy, fawn, dull _red, henna, beige, brown and black. All sizes. (Third Filcer.) = Autumn Sweaters Priced for Underselling At $ 3.79 THE new Sweaters continue to display charming ingenuities of des and col pice —\- sign co — and these, specially Qweaters with long V secs to walt tt Sweat- ere oie all striped bodies, smart piniune ond G Giving of the Entire Season At $49 45 Pair These 16-button Gloves are of imported kid, in a good shade of. brown. Overseam sewn, with backs Paris Point em- broidered. cape and suede, 89c pair. backs. U nderselling of Gloves. Featuring “Adler” and Other Popular Makes ’ GPECIAL purchases in Gloves of superior and well-known makes, enable us to offer these exceptional Underselling values that provide an econ- omy opportunity of interest to Saturday shoppers. At $ 392 Pair Perrin 1r2-button Gloves of finest kid, in white, tan, brown and gray. Paris Point embroidered backs. At $ [22 Pair Adler capeskin Gauntlets, soft and pliable, in strap- wrist style with gored cuff. Brown, tan, beaver and gray. Pique sewn. Self or black embroidered backs. 16-button chamois-suede Gloves with Novelty wide cut arms and two-tone embroidered Pique sewn. Brown, beaver, gray, mastic, covert, mode and white. | Overseam sewn. Adler sample Gloves for women and children, in Two Groups of Gloves at 98c Pair | chamoisette slip-on Gloves, with shirred elastic wrist. The cuff is lined with colored silk. Mode, covert, gray, oak and biscuit. (Main Floor.) ~ Speciola Human Hair Nets, 6 for 39c | POUBLE- MESH Hu- : man Hair Nets, cap and fringe styles, full size and correct shapes. Limit one ) | dozen to customer. (Main Floor.) | [ — | Toilet Articles Johnson & Johnson Talcum Powder 18c Kerkoff Djer-Kiss Talcum owder r8e mabhuenes Alberite Tooth Brushes, Bourjois ; ae of Roses Rouge, Mum Deodorant, jar, Da West Tooth Brushes, — the health Soap), ca 60 Lacerne Bath Tablets, each, dl Germicidal Toilet Soap, cake, r7c Pears’ Scented Soap, cake, — Ipana Tooth Paste, Armour’s Venetian Bath Tb lets, each, se | Elcaya Cold Cream, jar, 25C Pecnent’s ely Powder, SZC - Elcaya Face Powder, 5c Graham Brothers Orange Juice Complexion Soap, cake, se | (Quantities limited) :. | Talc | Immac, cream white castorate. Sanitol Face Powder, 18c Kirk’s Jap Rose Toilet — cake, "Graham's Hard Water Bath .. Soap, cake, | Armour’s Hard Water Bath Soap, cake, 5c tian, made by the manufacturers of Palmolive, La Primera. Castile ieee cake ge | Rese Bath Soap, made by the manufacturers of Palmolive Soap, cake, 4c A dozen cakes, 45c (Main Filoer.) Women’s Silk Hosiery Underselling, $ ] 45 Pair A NOTEWORTHY offering in the Underselling is this Silk Hosiery for women. May be had in black and col- ors. All are full fashioned, and are reinforced with double - lisle thread in soles, toes, heels and garter tops. (Main F'lcer.) low Underselling Pes Hats. many styles include med. ~ All colors-and black. ki s—embroidery, fur, flower and coque feather trim- — Fieer.) — Undergarments And Baby Things in the Underselling Envelope Chemise At $3.00 TAILORED styles, in Radium silk, trimmed with hemstitch- ing and tucks, Shown in flesh col- Si nf ae fo | ij PAL EL TED S Oy’ i ee ee inne ih ~SEPPERTICGATD pf statin pias en. a os Mss the BO dade. ae 2 ae, e sis Crit qin. P wh OS RAEI er or gr eee ee oot Oe Se ae =. x Ree LP - ~- ete « anenes anes - a a a ee ~ tee gE Penn nee ee ee COO TE RE Eee. oe —emen mentee ev - - — - ° with decp brushed wool are c few of the In the Candy Shop e styles. Some are trimmed with Roman stripes. . FOR Saturday we offer at spe- Unusual values. All si d col zes crated — cane cial ~-prices, several of our most or and white. There are but goo ‘of these splendid garments. ? Sweaters eo Do At $ 3.00 Pair ms Shoes for active little feet, are , oe ond sure igh grade materials that assure long y brown, and skin in broad toe les and English ‘older Sadat Neiith Goodyear welted soles. i in the lot are Shoes of patent leather with gray or at $37.00 pair. very exceptional values. | 1§ to 8 and 8% to 11; special at $2.50 pair. , Gain Floor.) field-— Suits for girls, ——— with Warm Underwear For Women and Children Children’s Sleepers at 73c These cotton Sleepers of ex- cellent quality are made with drop seat and moccasin feet. Natural color. Sizes : to 8 years. Girls’ Union Suits, $r. 78 Mercerized and wool ‘Union Dutch neck, ength sleeves; high neck models with long sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Bises 14 to 16 years $2.28. = - = — — ——— a .Women’s Union Suits At $2.59 Wool and cotton Union Suits for women, in sleeveless models. Ankle or knee length, also bodice top styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Separate Garments, $1.77 Women's wool and mercerized Vests in sleeveless or elbow — A variety of deli éenter mil Nougat delicious popular Candies. All are Candies mfade in our own factory, of the purest ingredients. At 39c Pound tful assorted hard chocolates caramels, nut clusters, marshmallows, chips ‘and nougatines. A mixture of all kinds of nuts in glazed sugar, a most pleasing sombination at a very special price. | Milk Chocolate ey Assorted fruit tablets, o : : ow a ee a ee 2 er oe eo — mms . ' toe ree} che ¢ es oe oe ee oe ‘nd - . “ . wi < | ’ 4 . en rf 2 P : ‘ 4 atta. * 2 ae - * ELT SS ie = : ; : *? i Sod maar ay ees. ae oT im ey aa ri ea x i 3 te yen ee rin oni : — ——, — 5 - 4, MES OO ee ee Dee Mya EE NR OT hos Eat ey go ie Ae ee ae Ge ee, Sinan Es RP rT aye i x ‘ sa a a
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fhe City Circulation of tte Daily POST-DISPATCH atone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and flie Times Combined. ae New Basement Table Section Be sure to visit it. Extraordinary values are offered each day. Take Ninth street elevators or any first floor Basement Primrose House Consultant : , : Is with us this week and will give you valuable betas secrets in our Toilet.Article Section— = aaewee — Ps - ae ¥ : Olive and Locust, From Ninth ra 5 Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 A Boy Has a Taste for Good Things—Have Him ¥, : See These Splendid New Two-Knicker Boys Suits () Se ae £5 | | : ) , A boy is a real epicure. He has a taste for ‘‘good things.’’ He ar- preciates food, and Thanksgiving is one of his biggest days. Why not add to his pleasure and buy him new clothes for his celebra- tion? We have Boys’ Suits at $10.75 ‘With two pairs of Knickers, made of serviceable cheviot or tweed, all lined and taped throughout; made with plain or patch pockets and some with inverted pleats in the back. Sizes 8 to 18 years. These Suits are good values at $15. inn Also a Special Selling Tomorrow of Boys’ Belted Winter Overcoats With convertible collar and button-at-the-neck al | Q) 7 s style, in cheviot and chinchilla fabrics. Belted : Coats with patch pockets, in dark colors. Ages Beye Clothing Shop—Second Fioor. See This Attractive and Serviceable Model Misses’ and Women’s Jersey Dresses (Aa ITiuetrated) —in good, durable jersey, with elastic waistline, and cross-stitch collar and euffs in bright colors and odd de sigms. These Frocks are distinctive and smart and very + or priced. Made up in navy, brown and reindeer - : Also we have a splendid selection of Crepe de Chimes in the sport models for both misses and women, good values at $25 ’ For ultra-spert eccasions, see cur assortment of Jac quard knitted Frecks for both town and country wear, in all the various shades. Prices from $45.00 to $85.00 Sperts Appare! Shop—Beccnd Fieer. Replenish the College and 7 Wardrobe. on : Misses’ Dresses, $25.00. ILL be just what she wants for general ctilfty. Prices have been significantly lowered to meet the season's demand for this particular kind ef ment. Chie enough for any jolly party, and yet ral eal able enough for the average giri’s daily needs are these models, made up in wool and Can For Thanksgiving Festivities What Will You Do? —to commemorate the Ptil- grim Days and observe the Thanksgiving holiday? Per- haps you have planned a party for the young people, or will see the big Washing- ton U.-Oklahoma game, or the family reunion may be the feature of the day. Corsages and Chrysanthemums! Great golden balls made up of wee curled -pennants— no wonder thelr sunskine acds cheer to a suniess Au- tumn day! Small buttons or large pompons for the din- table, nodding baskets orners, and rosea, and sweet-peas are ready in fresh fragrance for Thanksgiving corsages. Floral Shop—Basemert. -_ >. ® Party Aids? Yeu may fnd cut how te maké other table decorations yourself tf you ask for tn- struction itn the Dennison Shop. feurth floor. ° Stationery Shop—First Fioer e* 2° e Hold That Line! When the crowd sits tensd tn the grard stand, breath- less for the fear t¥yat th line wont bold, and 4hen the visiting team is pugLed back, Dack toward the home goal —Boy! But that’s the time Sporting Goods Shop— First Floor. “se ¢ @ 'N’ Everything Good r a ie on ee ea g. ¥ a RA Ak RB Ce a oe See material. It will be des interesting to view the sortments tomorrow, 4" vee OF e ad of ; : Lovely for Dancing Scho! ee Afternoon Parties ‘ 7 Girls’and Junior Party Frocks | =" 4 gy = $15 to $39.75 fe | : $10 Per ; Month ° ; Perfectly adorable these dainty little creations are, of crepe de chine, | crisp taffetas and clingy Georgettes in party colors of jade, peach, salmon, qs rose, tangerine and flame, with cunning little rosebuds here and there or { ; ribbon or silver trimmings. Sizes from 8 to 16 years. Juniog and Girls’ Velvet Te tte | ° | * ft Kimball . Dresses Children’s Serge and EL AD Chase... $12.75 to $35 Jersey Dresses 2. a ‘Howard. ... oneal Also combinations of wool crepe | | ee, | and crepe de chine in black, brown | i $9.95 Up to $19.75 and navy, with contrasted color in = =‘ These are very special features for the trimmings. Some with touches | smart durable wear in tailored styles, with of vivid embroideries; sizes 6 to 16 | embroidered wool designs or plain crepe years. . trimmings. Sizes 6 to 16 years. ae have warmth thése ¢ and here are splendid sti Junior and Girls’ Coats $19.75 to $25 / @ Of chinchilla and double-faced herringbone cloths, tailored with raglan sleeves and belts all around, suitable for school and every-day wear, in navy and brown. @ Other Coats in taflored and styles, with or without fur collars in all the dark street es, for dress and wear $10.75 to $75. 2ew (ott Moe | ZI% Three Mirror Specials Gifts Which Reflect the Friendship of the Giver ' | Every home should have its Mirrors, not only in boudoirs and dressing ro but in , a and living rooms. Small apartments"may be made to appear more seacious’ by the = placing of Mirrors, and delightful color notes repeat themselves in the Mirror with its dese = A panel Mirror most destrable The Mantel Mirror illus | Another Mi —e Snished fn antics goni martly | trated above (center) is fin- | row panel style, is simpler inde” in old blue and saheliniaas col- | ished in gold flecked with mot- sign, but similarly finished indull tled .greem and brown tones. | biue and antique gold a orings. - $14:75 $14.75 4 ; * . $ ay a ~~ — . = art Ehep—Fverta Ficen | ‘ “ig
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The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alohe Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i y ; a a a Bone Co IK S D HEARD IN PACIFIC ment Association, an organization ot of stolen cars is naagelle: ao risen |= | ’ . citizens effected’*to aid in the sup-/| from 70 per cent in 1921 to $6.7 per | : JOIN OUR BIG PRE-CHRISTMAS DIAMOND in. 5898 Delmar. pression of crime. Between Feb. 1} cent in 1922. Berets || 2372 MILES FROM ST. LOUIS|:.%:i:!:2:2%-"" Nothing acts Tike “MOVIE CLUB” the same period this year and = . j as a result of sell- last year. For the same months, : “tae our quota of Razors New Record f Dist highway robberies total 571 for 1922 AN A LAX . Cc G eel IT is A or r . d 330 f 1921: t rlary of dwell- ‘ta two days. Se nce’ by Post-Dispatch | fe *iiy'tor 1912 and 429 for 1921, SENSATION ‘ Radio Broadcasting Station Reported | burglaries of business houses, 351 The Fruity.Laxative ‘ SPARKLING BLUE-WHITE 'for 1922 and 386 for 1921; and auto) . HAM, -[UPLEX) | by Ship Operator. ‘thefts 929 for 1922 and 1079 for! : | AND you | a es ESS” RAZOR | es ——__. |1921. The percentage of recoveries | Dv ; A af O wy [> MUST BE IND IT a ; ADVERTISEMENT. | | A new record for distance has broadcasting sta i ti been made by Post-Dispatch radio) O. Carlson, = =. © D., Soe | A Diamond Ring Wil! Settle It radio operator on the | | | THIS LAN Sandra Volt taser cou. | Girls! Wear Small , nia | Drake. . . 2 s: ear ma er = Fay 10c this week—200c next week—S0c the next and so on up | a Honclula. repore hearie 5 >| Shoes and With More Same Socr Toc, te Jour last tayment of aly toe . ! _ .- aE | ow wave lengths, bu x at! eet. No more foot trouble ce-Mint wil! ee ee OE: EE = aa ; | Bn . . t expect that ) foot : - a7 rar, . When others advertise Wate a g ? ’ ; \ ~*~ ~ ; ' 7 ; ’ - | bring you the foot comfort you have ' vk | hes, Diamon Jewelry on E id ; i |\sufficiently to ive v gnoes with ease and comfort. Ice-Mint ee ee 4, iy ness. Starck & you some good EE atts al fo aabé Gnd veccenmanand 3 ; oe f | : check-ups on your concerts. As you by good druggists everywhere. There is are slightly above the average wave nothine hetter | Pianos “Bent to Your Own Home for wit b T: . d .- Guaranteed ‘length of the phone broadcasting sta- ——=_=_= 30 Days rial an lest ™ 95 Years tions I am able to tune you in with- a , * > : ; /out any interference whatsoever BP Rs nie. a af you realized just what a from San Francisco and Los Angeles oe mi Ne en Qa Baby Grand does to your lLving JUST REDUCED T0 ONLY | Stations. sk eo oe eee * OS ms Fe Ize ' | yom? How it adds new dignity and If it {is convenient, please ac- ae oye EN ee oe Oe -&> germ? How it would fit into your | knowledge reception of this letter. iS - e S S o SOO BS 3 ' | of decoration? The great Starck | “ELMER O. CARLSON, | Pe PE Se ioe Bien Sica aa, a . | “Radio Operator. SR sR) 96h eRe 0" COO. Se”, AS Os Sea. ‘ é organization has combined the Ben * pO SRS Ee rahe Sg SO. OO Re IS Seait with eure SET oan TeShene of thet | “Standard Of Co. So ees ERNE oe cae. eee ee : Maz (4 Ou . ” size. Come | : Y Baw SASSI 2 seo RR og, 8 eeepc.“ aap ae ttereiae tc peed : “ “Ri . “ag eo Really they ©] ‘and sce these beautiful little instruments. ’ chamend,’ Cal 2 4 surely every 4 : | girl will want. “ The next mail brought another in- | . _ ; START REGULAR PAYMENTS IN JAN., 1923 |'teresting report from British Colum- | , ov Ci ae Os > >: od Se Soe , “¥ bia, which follows: | eri? iar “Insta pees oT OR SOS Saree cee RRB ores . You Need Pay No Money Down “Just a few lines to tell you that | Scant a: a 8 «(| Se Re AS Ca Xe k Site eg erred 7) Do not risk one cent. We will send this [ received your broadcast of Nov. 5, Bo steces- =e OS OP, as Oe RS ro May bt Per wonderful Kenmore Grand Piano to your and that I enjoyed it very much. It en . hr re : ga TO aR aE sta i “| home for TRIAL AND TEST without one |f)"#* been & record for my ‘set and re Onoth | cent down. During this sale we will ac- as I thought it might be one for you | : cept your present piano, phonograph or also, I thought I would write. other musical instrument at full cash | “Wishing you all success, K § D, I value as the first payment. ‘remain, yours sincerely, “BRUCE M. SUTHERLAND. Special B " f T d and T “Por alin t Coquitlam, arg 5 or 0 ay omorrow “British Columbia, t are really wonderful values on good used and exchanged Up- | t Pianos, taken ‘in on new Starck instruments; some almost | The Standard Oil steamer was 2370 | 4 ‘ Canada.”’ } mew, priced for this sale to move them quickly. All are miles distant, by air line, from «he teed to give satisfactory service. 'Rost-Dispatch building when K 8 )—/ was heard. Port Coquitlam, British | t 7 .$150 Sa | : Columbia, is 1652 miles air line fr&m AB. Chase. e@ 28s 125 Steinway en | f St. Louis. To the northeast K S D has already been reported from Nova | we @.0 © 110 Bradford es ecb Scotia, New Brunswick and the Gulf Decker Pare, %,°. 0.0.© © 39 Mathushek > of St. Lawrence. To the southeas:, | from the islands of Cuba and Porto) Ost-of-Town Customers ets ak Rico. | | i Grand Pianos anywhere in he U. S. direct from our factory, Chicago, sf ; on FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. EASY PAYMENTS. | | \v% g Starck Grand Pianos, $850 to $1500—Easy Terms EDWARD HARTNEY, 56 YEARS IN | Bx & Ik 48; _ CITY WATER DEPARTMENT, DIES little, feet must — " Manufacturers of Storck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos who had been in the employ of the ise sa mock . 7 . @ eity water department for 66 years, | teep ‘the ‘‘chill ; (C,) OLIVE ST. A 11TH St. Louis ‘died today at his home, 5341 Terry | y. * L Open Evenings Until Nine avenue, from the infirmities of age, following an illness of 10 months. | In an examination by the Munio- | | ipal Efficiency Board in 1916, Hart- a ney gave the following record of his & ‘employment in the city service: + ? Beginning in 1866 he was carried ; "4 4 on the water department payro!! as a PS PUNEAAELAEUELELEL CATE ELE EEEEL AEE | ® 48x laborer at $2 @ day, subject to call at any hour of the day and HUMANA OOANNADADAAEN REEL AU TOOETA TE EATTTTEETTTTTTT | se%* ena on Sundays, tor 16 years. DPUTUETEETEETES TTT TATE EEE ERTET ET ER ERE EET TATE EEEETTTE | month, his wages being increased to | $75 a month at the end of that pe-| riod. On Aug. 14, 1916, his wages | were increased to $126 a month. : For many years he was employed | at the high pressure station at 111) Chestnut street, where fellow work- | \men referred to him as “Dad.” He, is survived by his widow and two’ sons, John and Edward Hartney Jr. — 900 rs, og $6,692,600 FRISCO BOND ISSUE i Cut Silk N eckwear State Public Service Commission Au- - ‘s three-quarter - ‘ \' a thorizes Railroad Securities. ~ the Associated Pr ess. i . P =. ; 1ANw JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 17.— . Many ol these beautiful ties The Public Service Commission here Ww rtation today authorized the issuance by the are of oar. ows a ee ak St. onbednes Francisco Railroad Co. and are shown only in exclu- | o¢ $6,692,600 in gold bonas. | OO oO” ia A selection that includes nearly every kind of ‘ : f two issues iv ns of rich color com-|__ The bonds are 10 te ; tt —— a. : ced avnagantlogs priggllageliegeag ee ae ee a coat that you can imagine. Ulsters, Great ) et so seumaen at 3% per | a i ae Coats, Raglans, Form Fitters—we have them They're all “handmade,” CULT | cent and accrued interest. The nr 3 ? Be Se 3 3 all. Every fine fabric—every rich pattern— ond issue, for $1,047,900, is to be with that particular attention | ° adjustment bonds ‘paving 6 ret : Se "3 7% in the new light tones. Smartly styled to shape when tied. deemable ieee 9 eenrnes tees Se : carefully hand-tailored to insure proper drape A very extensive showing for ae | and long, lasting service. You'll sense their men who demand the most ex- '$80 DIVIDENDS ON $100 SHARES | superior quality the minute you slip into one. clusive ideas in neckwear. her Pipe Line in Standard Oil Group 1$3 P : Also Makes Usual $3 Payments Being manufacturers and selling direct thru By the Associated Press. | : — $/ 5 0 to $6.50 Sctisad wenn "oucieats Ge. ce ont? ey our own stores makes possible values like ° few York Transit Co., | tra Doubles The ated cx gies. ane privrelice | The Ex Pair Wear these. It means the finest coat we know Beautiful knits and crochets | among the Standard Oti units, today) how to make at a saving of $10 to $15 for you. . announced a cash dividend of $80 a shown ‘in large assortments share on the concern’s $5,000,000 of ; capital stock of $100 a share, par of beautiful sets. value. In addition, the regular divi- Guaranteed dend of $3 a share was declared. The $80 dividend calls for a distri- All - Wool bution of $4,000,000 in cash from the account, which } 4 company's surplus : reenfields my at $5,651,362 at the close of | Strictly a8. : ay | Hand Tailored sl th MORE MURDERS IN KANSAS CITY: | Olive at Kig The utmost that your oneeng, dollar can buy. New styics ‘3 Increasc in Number This Year Over and models coming in daily. inest selected all-wool fabrics, 4 Membere of the Retatiere’ Ratiroad Refund Association By the Associated Press. way. The wear and service of practically two suits for the be 1921 and 1920 Reported. strictly hand-tailored, perfectly fitted and guaranteed in every KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov, 17.— price of one. Be sure to see these. LULL | Nearly half again as many murders No Charge for Alterations sanenet occurred in Kansas City this year 7 uit LiLtt suvTMONEOOOOUUOENUNUNOAOUALOOUNOQUO0000000THOIIIIIIINNINN | 2s sm 1920, according to = report Tn made public by the Law Enforce- SUUEUATULUNUONUAASUOUOUEOTOOOOUTEEUEUEOOEOOOOEOUOEEEEOEEEEE oe awn ee Sa ee 3 i ca ‘ eave o ‘ 5 Nig pare: ; ap to 2" woe ; he So ie sat a ees ae gh ound Se Se te es, PT; artt . ¥ - Ma , : i ge ea, - 2 TDS A ri . 2 " mii it +. ae ” #2 " » yes , » + r - : ae eS °. -: os bed. Y
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rerps POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Démocrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER vs flee City Circulation of the Daily = R "DISPATCH ling. died the 1 = | SaAlsTS WANT : ST. LOUIS POS} - —E i | tions from Daniel G. Taylor of s«.| FUNERAL TOMORROW OF MAN lhe exchanged shots eae wit sont ig Tis cammaanenn . , “Major's” illness was caused by swai-) ‘Louis, that people of the citi rob- ffice in the ‘a 2 7) Swanson's automobdi! > on | ; . peop cities Pp | his off ; an | robbers obtained nothing, . 0 : ssociated Press DIVIDES INCOME WITH WIDOW kilied by Sept. 2%. lowing two ice cream spoons, agape lably were no worse than those in the | SHOT BY ROBBERS SEI F 10) be held at 2 p- ™- . i feed gm at Gots . ee os a Merny “a aint (IVER HIME PUILE pays 42 per cent of the expenses of bullet wound suffered Sept. 10, when ADVERTISEMENT. = 7. —* . ‘ , Display cen cake Ser MMlseeerl ac Gods Te cnn cist Ateementned RICEL RAZOR aaa yas ed against.” eee ee : ; > ee oe Tt wager agen ” aa esha ! 4 —— : [ABig Bargain Event Featuring « Special New Purchase of High |J 22 =e 7A ee Cone 516 LOCUST ST. ublicayr Rec- - : “y give more power to Republican| Stock of pi Class, Silk- Lined, «pli sae Fur she to giv pow wane | ae HOUS INS ST. LOUIS T hey were tefeated Democrat none » ° . wh > 2. ; bs +e $ - 7 x t — Be « wet - we 3 : a x -* = _ B for the State Senate f th n . % > : lies -_ . ‘ie ‘oe - 5 = - ~ _ ’ ‘ri ce az “are Mg ty-fifth Senatorial Dts = : . Fe : : S ws -> . — ene rm ; im er ae ; i Fis! YcAdams anc Jal es B. Qu P ce , : . Ts o - _r | oe ‘ te ir} \J . Be | ia ‘ ss f » ae wae Se @ grade Coneme Ficht Over Obscure Section. ES Se ae It was a relatively obscure section 7 ’ { sea ai head of the report of the Committee on : z Wa eee Ww . r > ~ : : ‘ L ’ Counties, Cities an@ Towns, under . “- ; value ever 0 | : ments selling Worth $40, $45, Even $55 consideration in Committee of the - we i= nts | a — 7 3 : ; proud to own if. Who! e which precipitat od the home- “* . ir opp: ane n from Fr ank Farris f iN ~ - , > E GC € » 4 ‘Wy olla, Democrat. ,*s : > / | | ne-ru! 4yvocates helieved that , ; ae 7. — i} Stvles Include: _ Home-rule advocates believed the: wi. 7, we : } | Sa ; Quant “8 Blouse Models do with home rule, but opponents of AWE \f — A... - Ses oe ee 4 | ¥ 2 " Pi i , — :, » — + he a . s- . : | = Draped Modeis Belted Models te ee ee ae Ph ee i ee _* -_— | fehate Z “= 2a direct Os Fine Materials Normandy Bolivia Suede Velour Fur Fabrics eles ae Seen. Silk Plushes , ny such officer shall Meaning of the Section. : oe 2% an? Bis i e ru e acner - ee ¢ if ; Yee. . ae. 7 q + a. . * e + Mee ‘ ¢ - - t. 4 ‘ ae °F o+ee ae J es POR Sy, > oF - a Soe & Y oiit j = P ~~ - = =. =~? So i ° atin ° i - = - A collection of handsome Coats that o : will make women and misses realize that lature may Nahment of count’ Stewart's is concentrating on Coat values ae “ath eum bation as thev never did before. quire, but may not create or abolish oe ~ ‘ * *--¢ - ¢ ~ the city offices, it being tne intent or ta . : — ~ cummittee to leave creation — Richly Fur Trimmed With Fine Caradul, ee 8 ose $s other 4 : teemselves. as provided for tn otner W olf, Fox, Lamb, Beaverette, aections of the report. This would DANCE MUSIC Opossum ee ee o—) sick.” Incidental “whistling Teet, Test, Tecteie! (Geo’ Bre). cain Sef tactande, or tinkering wit! Lewis. Frank Westphal and His . : wh madi - and compensation of: To-morrow (I'll Be In My Dixie Orchestra. Included are women’s, misses’, juniors’ eT ee oe Home Again). Fox-Trote. Why Should I Cry Over You? a oo Sy apes ae : Fox-Trots. Knickerbocker Or- and extra sizes. ities, as } as roock 3 -hon rul re in leclari: Sadie EDeims. yo — Me, dnoth $ day kvent ) al § J tn create a Sheriff or Collector « ““Poal ‘Specht end His Hotel TW Syu Dem o Bengeiewy” fae Another Saturday Lwven Spectal Sale of other similar official responsible to wdduae Ate % | ee DRESSES S- = I-T-S provisions of ihe avenue’ lnwa Cond tre : cone aac een ae texes collected in S*. Louis This Fox-Trots. .* 7 : ° - aaa Ee teincea, | oo oy —? ber tqatie « ’ = ‘“ SSS ET ae tes 0 Se eee sara > + oe ow Oe ae ee OS Oe OOP Ser OO e+ Fe ee ee ee we yew ewes - political organizati — and the word CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL soppy oy hg ; : it was ratified. The cities now have all of the home rule consistent with the public goed.” { Warris admitted ig reply te ques- -
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+ ts | E ey FRIDAY. " ; hs tery, 1900. a , ee + L988. The City Circulatirn of the Daily POST-PISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Bnion.escaped. Tne The most colorful is ‘“Landscape/are a number of street scenes which |Adriaen Van Ostade, Jan Steen and jis shown in this collection. There are five other exh an nh NT ry ors who hav - i | vy e accepted “public char- : - x} day at City Hos. _ .. , - _ ity.” PAIN | INGS VAI LED With His Horse” and two landscapes.|the sea and of bigger lands. There|what rough spirit the taverns. | Dutch followers, and his influence included in the exhibition. e § fy + es , 7s : | nothing. monk Dee ae se gn | ne Tesolution proclaims “a deep With Figures and Cattle Near Rhe-|show the town life of the time and|David Terniers painted such can-| The exhibition comprises more|in the Art Museum now—Am ounded in the neck, ay NEW . ppg se © Army | Sense of humiliation that the glorious nen. It shows a group of content-|in which the peculiar Dutch archi-|vasses as the latter. They excelied|canvasts .c4 Desi ane Wwe eeletinns Mate ae ces ' pevering the ®pina) “ee Navy Legion of Valor, composed ‘traditions of over half a century ed cows, whose herder sits on a rock tecture, running to tall buildings with jin intimate, almost photographic de-/| painters than any group ever shown (| by Troy Kinney, woodcuts by ‘Ru- _ryey welow the exclusively of men who received the | s | playing a pipe for the amusement of | high-peaked roofs,, is shown. A/tail, which at times is confusing.|here. Probably the collection is|dolph Ruzika, lithographs by mem- 1s had told fi ';Should have been sullied by men a boy and girl; in the back pe oe : gE. . | members 7, sional Medal of Honor and/who ; , re nal “A cK ground iS|canvas by Emanuel de Witte, “In-| Several still-lifes, pictures of food|more valuable than any ever shown |bers of the SenefeNer Club of I6n- © could live only™, ‘ | who, in battle, having won this ) ’ a canal running by a church. terior of a Church,” is a striking/and drink, are also done in faithful|/here. None of the pictures are un-|don and the Thumb Box Show of There is a “Portrait of a Man” by/| portrayal of ecclesiastical architec-| detail. der glass. Goudstikker brought with|the St. Louis Art League. | the Distinguished Service Cross, last| greatest of all distinctions, should t made public a resolution cen-| P!ace themselves in the position of ‘Lucas Van Leyden, valued at $40.-| ture. Rembrandt Influence Evident. him about 25 old Dutch and Flem- > seeking public charity.” | '000. These various portraits mirror Several of the pictures depict win- Rembrandt, one of the half-doz-jish paintings and about 40 modern holders of high military hon- | | strong faces, faces ahat tell how/|ter life, with skating on the canals./en masters of aj]] time, had many! Dutch works which could not be Sdy>S ‘ 7 . ‘ . ? Immediately f Amsterdam, Holland, was placed on) have for years been baffled in their ordinary tooth paste. It is a care- | brak rr , : s to find a remedy that would ! fulle alance n inat) f hj :. Takes. for | view two days ago, though not final- ittempts to find a nedy h _would | fully ba anes d e mbination of high | i E | destroy both the gerifis and their pPols- | grade antis¢ ptics and germicid 2c | clal price ly arranged till yesterday, and will| onous toxins. |nowerful enough to combat and de £ TOYS AND remain for a month. | Pyorrhea or Rigg’s Disease means | ‘troy. the ‘germs of Pvyorrhea vet |§ . , . > ; , 7 Th tj ie F loose teeth, sore, soft and ofttimes pleasant and easy to use. Anvone |§ B tm Bank a ae eee ee ae | bleeding gums and every sufferer will | can iagke their tecth and gums ar :. famine atl poet CARVING SETS - a : , ~— Mshciewhiskshotkelok, e ; : ; : i ; proportion of important works | je glad to know that at last a Roch-! and healthy right at home. It is verv | line Holiday goods: lowest | St®# handle, best grade steel. 3 Wk, Broadway and Olive and so speedily does it destroy esuits or money Liberal Cash Discount group, the pictures are valued for) price which insures you the greatest Phonograph ||fM/raclitus and Democritus,” being Mallinckrodt, vice president of the Balance among them gives the museum | iter," N. Y., dentist has found a @ trat | ajester,,N. 1., dentist has found a cure.!| concentrated and a regular tube will | prices. pieces in handsome box. $2.65 4 t , I adjoining. germs, tighten up the loose teeth and. can supply yon. : i way is through Post-Dispatch You can get this complete, finely built, high- sale at about $2,000,000. There are priced at $400,000. Among the other Quantity Is Limited, So Make Museum Board and chemical manu- | . Easy Special Price ‘unique appearance. Two galleries ; This preparation which is enlled MO. ast a long time. Druggists everv- g Special price ‘eS : ARES ~« a Valued at $2,000,000. | grade Console on these special terms and at a three Rembrandts valued together | = | \ ‘value ever offered. Superior to any instru- greatest masters represented are Van | : | ments selling at $200.00 or more. You wil] be Dyck, Frans HAls, Rubens, Hobbema | » ; \ , : ’ ‘and Van Goyen. | proud to own it. Made expressly for Widener’s and [Wie enhitition te costed ths Ast | | | ; pe) 2 . facturer, met the owners of the col- : , tO“ . Your Selection Early ltection ‘when in Amsterdam several = . |months ago. He suggested exhibi- | ' : ae 0) il a V1 AT LIN 0 : TO / . ¢ 4 /}AVA DENTAL CREAM can now be | where have been authorized to guar- rm $ \\ ‘pra: Bled with the paintings, ene of obtained at all first-class drug stores|antee that a regular tube will show |] 716-18-20 “yan ACCOMPLISH MANY THT Te . the main rooms and all ; = : .. ro ACCOMPLISH MANY TE ‘ c s n¢ aeemaiier one the or =e " back. All druggists | § North 7th Sst. — quick, efficient and inex Aside from the art value of the | : at $590,000, one of themealone, ‘‘He- | Guaranteed for 5 Years nae SOs Sepeas Che enpaees e (of hanging the canvases. Edward \tion of the collection in America, | |starting in St.. Louis. The Goudstik- |kers, a family of art dealers, who had owned some of the canvases for . several generations, decided to bring , 4 - ‘a ' ‘ 1008 OLIVE STREET them here at their own expense, he =f SB That’s the whole sécret of the wonderful Headquarters for Columbia ee ee a ae t oo) aS coats we are showing at $46. We paid much brought them over. said that the to- Grafonolas and Records. Wiesr| tal expense of transporting the pic- Chrictmane | tures will be $40,000 or $50,000. He ' | gs AD eae. more for them than is ordinarily paid for Coats Cm: ) Order Now | ©Xpects to be reimbursed by the sale 'of some of them. From St. Louis he tee os Ly J eee to retail at this price bégause we wanted to The erg of the collection is Rem- 4 : ape) Lee. ee . . | prandt's 2 Fas Ager ame Dasnenet: . . 4 yg bay ' : 2 offer you something way out of the ordinary. . | tus,” the sad philosopher and the rP.! } Le . happy one. It is about 42x54 inches ‘ f 4 . fy hy age = 7 They’ve just Come in, and they are beauties. TOOT TAs SE (SUA EE OP HO SHEERS LE TREK DED EES OES ITS eee - =a -- = « aii in size. It represents two sages pon- dering over a terrestial globe. Herac- litus is sad, and seems to think that : | ) F) life is hellow, while a conviction that : eo La’ Fe 8 ; ; ¢ Ne | : ‘ul life is gehod seems to make the coun- of. sg + / ' Sf w& >. a oe. $ ate tenance of Democritus benign. Like + , y 2° ! } ONE DOLLAR BR WEEK many great pictures, a study of it PAYS THE BILL /brings out many points unnoticed in -as if you paid cash. All the clothes you need for Fall a brief inspection. | . No red tape. Just pick what you want and have it Heraclitus, who has a long beard, | to your actount. Your credit is good with us. wears a yellow mantle with border |of red; his head is half covered with MEN’S OVERCOATS la brown hood. With his left hand Dark and light colors; he is making a gesture of contradic- | : tion. Democritus is dressed in a half and full belted; $4 Riv PRP TTL Seek ores _— 7 li Ba will give splendid serv- gray mantle, bordered with violet foe a - fur His half-raised right hand is se —- 2 ee on — _ GABARDINES Eiike-to coustle tile fs 4 : | . j “gf ; a 4 ton crepe, Poiret twill, gS 415 ved at $40,000. “The Apostle Paul” | | f : A. AN : ‘ ; ’ tricotine, etc. Special was painted when Rembrandt was | : (fa... black jerkin. + oe wees Bo \ by = ant uits Rubens is represented in the col- | ‘lection by two small portraits, “Head -<o- , Y w " and “P | : : a — : ; giao All the new models and such a big se- crear age mi \ - lection of stylish patterns to select from Portraits predominate in the ex- hibition, though these masters ! ———— {hat you can give your boy a real treat turned their brushes to depicting ot - xe ° . 3 | by bringing him to our Second Floor still and animate life in many forms. es. : One of the greatest painters of land- “ge ’ ‘scapes among them was Aelbert : to look em $ 75 to $ AD |Cuyp, who excelled in painting cows OEE. vewderawea as well as landscapes. Four of his ° , : works are on view, one of them a | portrait of & woman, one “‘The Rider If you see it ina Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true H. B. HEEGE : : "When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour | 1926 N. Grand "Stomach, Gases. Bad Breath, Colds—Never Gripe! |} Only two days and we CHMI : | e were sold out of our ; ' : A SE CAEL LOLI TLS eT _ ER EIEN i Fy es GIT 5 et: I Re en IE RN RTE TOR . ae =, Soe? oe ene aim eae gS = . a Se ts -s i ss ——_ night will clean your bowels right. too Razors. Just re- ve every day—yet your yl feet | By morning all ~ some age — ceived 100 more. —_ ‘ls may be lined with nousiend sour bile w move “ie : P : Waste which is being sucked into your oughly! Cascarets will not sicken you 7 S. E. Cor. 8th and Washington | ar ou OE echoes —they physic fully, but mever gripe ; Bie headache, colts, sour stomach, in-| 0F inconvenience. | 4 10 2: 1 PRICELESS” RAZO | 1s or heart palpitation, * . boxes, also 25 and 650 cent sizes. Any ually from bowel poison. durry! One or Swe Cascarets to.' drug store. Your bowels may seem regular—
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17 rte ee. | . o> = hi. sad * t , ics * ots = ie is “STLOMIS PNST-NIGPATCH RESINS | ; TEXAS TOWN QUIET AFTER |FLOGGED MAYOR "NEGROES AND MEXICANS DEPART | >= _| Mayor Theodore Schierlman of Lib- ‘Men Pareding in Breckenridge Al erty, Kan. who was kidnaped and leged to Have Threatened flogged near here on thse night of Violence. Oct. 14, bas resigned. He made the Ey the Associated Press. announcement here last night and _ BRECKENRIDGE, Tex, Now 17./ said he would not longer remain as a} |__mreckenridge is quiet following| resident of Liberty. It is understood ‘the exodus Wednesday of scores Of/ he will move with his family to Ok- ‘negroes and Mexicans because of @l-) ishoma. ‘leged threats and intimidations by} Mayor Schierlman said he ten- the Post-Dispatch. . Kan., Nov. i?v.— dered his resignation at a called! meeting of the City Council] Monday | night, but the members refused to This accept it, saying his services had | deem excellent, At the regular meet- ‘Mother®"*" ing last night Schieriman did not ap- : pear with the Council and sent word | he desjred his resignation to become effective immediately. The Council- | men then agreed. Schierlman, who! has made his home in Liberty for 40) years, had been Mayor of the town! about two years. Schierlman denies) the whipping caused his resignation. | a end Mexican sections Tuesday night. | Capt. Frank CG. Hamar and three ‘Texsa rangers have arrived to con- | |@uct an investigation and to protect | Mexicans and negroes. | ‘men who paraded through the negro/ == 77, ‘By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Nov. 1f.—Secre- tary Hughes’ communication to the Governor of Texas demanding that | | adequate protection be nesereet | | Mexican nationals in Breckenridge, | Tex., alleged py officials of the Mex- fean embassy to be tn danger of mob / + 4 ADVERTISEMENT. I resol tak nd I did it. Uses Mentho-Laxene., E ved to provide in advance for the I spent less money and I hs—a eolds and ee suffered mo dread, no anxiety; I had no bills. fe vigils—watching my chil- dren through the dangerous peric''s of a bad cold.. I want other moth- ers to know howl did it—my gratitude will then be the.rs. = “Tt bought of my druggist a bottle eof Essence Mentho-Laxene and mixed it into a pint with home- made sugar syrup. It’s no trou- ble—three minutes, a little sugar and hot water, that’s all. Just follow plain easy directions. The very first dose brings relief and I have not had a serious cold or eough in my family since I adopted this pure good medicine. It con- tains no chloroform or narcotics whatever. - It’s delicious and chil- dren don’t fight it. I give it to my baby, my two older children and both my husband and self have found it supremely good in every way. It destroys the cold, stops the ecugh, tends to correct catarrhal trouble and helps prevent the dan- rous, treacherous effects of A : ~ ve sestaoted cold, because it is healing, seothing, mildly laxative 2 SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin | *"<me mansfactarers goarantes every bette sutlatectery or maiag i where a Mexican citizen was said to a W Essence Mentho-Laxene s0 leading druggists, Price he, ote direct by me‘l. “Best ever sold for cough and cold.” . + TES have been lynched. | - | Unl h “ZB 7? | neuritis, and f in in ral. Ac} .. ere - Ohio, x. P. af DEFEATED CANDIDATE OBTAINS - maser pe, vee tht a gl ahaa “Bayer? alias ” aaah Blackburs Products Company, Dayton o, Dept. PP | violence, was prompted by @ protest | received from the embassy Wednes- \d@ay night The Mexican note fol- ‘lowed presentation on the previous | day of a similar protest with respect to an incident at West Laco, peed ' for trial bottle and wonderful 1923 Almanaes we contains per directions. Handy eas RENE ek : WRIT AGAINST ELECTION BOARD getting the genuine Bayer product | bores of entire tablets cost few cents. | =— prescribed by physicians over twenty- Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and Democrat Alleges Sucessful Negre two years and proved safe by millions 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of |for colds, headache, toothache, eam Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaci- ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, | dester of Salicylicaeid. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lous evening newspaper giving Associated Press news services. That is the joyful cry of om ©63=sosimce =2Dr. Edwards prod a B Tablets, the substitute f 7 #©=ODr. Edwards, a practic ' cian for 17 years and cal time enemy, discovered | fer Olive Tablets while t fer chronic consti torpid livers. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tat eontain calomel, but a heal | iag vegetable laxative. | No ing is the ‘* these little sugar-coatec ored tablets. They cause @ and liver to act normally. © foree them to unnatural | Special issue of Victor Records Out tomorrow quick, ene er two of Dr. Edwards’ 3 at bedtime. & Thevsands take them every * keep right. Try them ise i REAL _ Republican Oppoment Is Not 4 Qualified for Post of Justice. Ap alternative writ of mandamus against the St. Louls Board of Eleo- = tion Cormmitasioners was issued by ; the Supreme Court at Jefferson City | | today on appiloation of Joseph T. | | ¢ Nick, defeated Democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace in the - Fourth District. The writ is return- | HERE is no substitute for good able Deo. 7. 3 Nick asks that the Election Board wheat flour in pancake flour if you be ordered to cartify that he was ° elected tn the district. asserting that wish to serve perfect pancakes. Crittenden Clark, a negro, success- : ful Republican ae Was not . resident of the. district for six Creamy - white, fine - textured wheat , wi 0 prior to the election and was | . . . - therefore not qualified. ~ ee ee fiour as the chief ingredient — and plenty Pillsbury’s (cui aE ecitem ind Wicks | ° . . , 11 Nick ran third amon of it makes light, tender, fluffy, diges- Family of Foods Cc! ndidates, cn ae whom were to be : . . Ulsburv’ lected Anton Schuler was the oth- tible pancakes — the Pillsbury kind. P ¢ s Best Flour ucecessful Republican cancd.date. . | Pancake Flour - Health Bran .. ' The eye test is the delicate golden- § Wheat Cereal. Rye Flour CONTRIBUTIONS IN EXCESS OF brown wheaty color. The taste test is Durum Flour - Farina EXPENSE LISTED BY CANDIDATE the delicious wheaty flavor. And the Frank Lee, Defeated for Congress, < 4 Spent $210.85 of $450 Given to final test is to try to substitute some other Him by His Friends. : pectal to the et -Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 17.— pancake flour after you have once used sate San tinea Denne: Pillsbury’s. cratic candidate for Congressman in the Fifteenth District, lists contribu- Serve this breakfast treat tomorrow. PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, U.S. A. $239.15 tn exress of his «xpenditures in a report filed today with the Sec- retary of State. He lists expenditures aggregating $219.85. including a ¢@inner for an unidentified man tn Barry County rent of a “fitvver” on election dar and advertising in several newsp:.- Contributions listed total $450, including $50 @yr Breckinridge Long. the remainder betrg furnished by four persons re- siding in the district. BELGIAN STATUE FOR HOOKER Senator Lefeune Bringing Token of Gratitude of Country. Sv the Asecctated Preas. BRUSSELS, Nov. 17.—Senator I_-- jeune wijyl sail from Cherbourg ‘or New Ygrk on Board the steamer Mauretania to presemt on Dec. 4 a4 statue to Herbert Hoover as a toxen of the gratitude of Belgium for Hoover’s work during the war King Albert ig the sponsor for the Presentation. 4 Hannibal Man. 93. Die«. f | Br the Aesoctated Prees HANNIBAL, Mo. Nov eo | 3 4 a uw & » i = x. v John McCormack sings» “Three O'clock in the Morning” ; Victrola Red Seal Record 66109. Ten-inch, $1.25 4cet et ols ric = NOW!! for your for two-thirds of a century a resi- dent of Hannibal, died last night. He was born in Ireland. Nellie Kelly I Love You SUFFERED WITH | , LARGE PIMPLES Brom * Linke Nelie Kelly") ace. | if These are not the ordinary $25 (ivercoats you see around town, but real and S4+40 $35 values. American Quartet Homesick Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra For Two Years. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Healed. All — Nothing at All The Great White Way Orchestra ox Trots . . Tomorrow The Great White Way Orchestra ! scaled over. They were scattered all over my face, and when I wasbed You Gave Me Your Heart The Great White Way Orchestra } -Fox Trots 7 aes See eee | | | eye, Ind., Jan. 2, 1923. These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet Soap to cleanse and cali, Gtenmend to soothe and heal, Talcum to powder and perfume. Gaarpic Bact Pre Addrems: * —NEWS=— ‘KELLEY HDW..-CO. i9f0 N. Unica Our quota of Razors is now in the hands of roo mane Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. [mH | |] Victor Talking Machine’ Company, Camden.N PRRICHLIROS” RAZOR er aes neers isnt asic ialeeal . I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate Gee! But I Hate to Go Home Alone Fox Trots The Virginians The Virginians kersey, melton, chinchillas and velours, heather mixed. Single or double breasted with all- around or half belts; raglan shoulders or set-in sleeves. Victrola a : & ; a “ the ; is ee ORs 4 4 % ss, ; a _% i) ite -? al
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‘ \ * hd: Gai ae ee 4 r , * * % : - ~ . ieee Akane tno, — ~ Pid Py . wy ™ ” | aiaii : , oe 7 \ “EN : Sebo at tac = ee mo ee aOR Hp - OE Te ee ee eee ee ee r ” Bes} rE P R 17, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alo rs fs ne Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximate] 40, 000. ~ ae - —- y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~ “14 , FILES SUIT TO CONDEMN - — aA yu? ) - i —. f “P94 . “4.00 *3 00 Little Gents’, ~ All Leather Kune’ s—Seconé Floor. Children’s Tams and Beaver Hats. ee . ee ge. weRe : 5 styles rn os Fea We a > Meee + You may “nT ~ finest gelec- . ° “3 KN: adnan Nee tae a ol ; ba c : : 3 . 7 ust -f : Ww . " o pe at - oe i ‘ r ee . oy i : a + La : ; 7 | jus r : | s > 2 : 2: x . 3 . oe r x 5 ire ares Se eee Sains $ i my mo + cath : 2 uk : iy 9 ae Pt ‘iyi ut een o" tm Ty ee “yee : gti hig ee id i es Se he .. ¢ i. ees ee » ~ ay x y + 7 én a8 + re " o ha . Sy iat firs oon: See y . ac UF ‘ ae ry oe
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ST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dally Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily PO . | ¥ Vv : Victor Record Featyam : ‘ ‘Vi ~ “os”. tm the Be Cc a “ ? ee re” $150 “Vivian” Compec ia AR sasep Opie Diets Tor Tree geecer cualicr Gloves @ A new double Compact, containing rouge and face s | : stan 75Se mE — Fox tree fenaie ps a enartly; renat™ | | SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 22 powder; a large plated metal box with large mirror. meenin . | ional ped ; ial; A value that many 2 woman and mise wil +e We Give Eagle S d Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise | A Spanish Record you will surely want te A gerday Shoppes ee re a he pectin’ ~/ FOL 95C ee ae ee Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Missouri and the West. bali _ se 4 price ly a ee deSee ce ceeceenee ae weet or $2.50 mM erchandise—F ew Many Recently Arrived Models Make More Important Our Extenstue Offering of — Misses’ Distinctively Styled Winter Coats In Four Feature Groups That Are Widely Varied Bo? YOO. "125 Tae @ Tailored Coats of the mannish type, as well as embroidered and fur trimmed models, handsome cape and wrap styles and the new Jacquettes are here in smartest modes. Materials are such fashion able weaves as tarquina, gerona, panvelaine, fashona, preciosa, mar- cova and rich fur fabrics: in black, navy, brown and the new shades. And so extremely broad is the showing that you will at once ap- preciate the unusual choice and splendid values we present. FUR TRIMMINGS of caracul, squirrel, beaver and mole adorn some Coats, others richly embroidered or elegantly plain. Misses’ Daytime Flocks Misses’ Dance Frocks Advance models for street and afternoon; of Canton crepe, crepe | —in new and charming styles of taffeta, Canton, chiffon, velvet, crepe Romaine, crepe Renee, crepe satin, velvet, matelasse, Poiret twill, trico- | de chine, ed with gold and silver cloth. Light tine and combinations. Sizes 14 to 20. In two groups, at and dark shades. Sizes 14 to 20. Popularly priced at $39.75 and $59.75 ||. . $29.75 to $49.75 Misses’ Chic "2 — | Misses’ Smart Dresses Three-Piece Suits Sports Coats : ‘ -—in Two Special Groups at Very Special at $75 to $95 Values | $100 to $135 Values | Specially Priced at 318% 86.450 ang 834-90 SI5 About 200 Frocks for street and after- Unusual values are these handsome 3-Piece Costumes; some | Plain tailored, flared and belted styles; moon wear; blouse, draped and panel ‘ears . ashioned of marvella. of mannish weaves, in light and dark strles; developed of satin, tricotine, Can- , cy Pe tae ame ¥ ‘BION 1g 2 shades; also the new blouse Jaecquettes; tom erepe and crepe de chine; some light moreova, panveiaine id other elegant iadrics, with blouses of very popular Coats, and values you will shades, but the majority in navy, black plain and fancy silks and metallic brocades. Sizes 14 to 20. instantly appreciate. Sizes 14 to 20. and brown. Sizes 14 to 20. . Feurth Fleer ‘ , a ¥ . =a ‘a ° 7 of ‘ . * a i ¢ -_ om . 7 ; at y 3 "ee las +h ao -_ ban win oe - } — - plain, others fur-trimmed or embroidered: * * see — Se See peerrrerrrrrr i ee —— sd a tg ai Models Added to This Special Group of Women’s and Misses’ | 7 Saturday—the Second Day of Our Extraordinary Sale of mae Winter Coats (|. Smt $750 ose combinations; duve Hats in bright hues; faille silk Hats; effective metal brocades, combinations and other smart styles. : Plain, Fur-Trimmed and Embroidered Coats ee Bee bie , P Ag xo @ We ask you to inspect this group and see for oe au 1. * - & | | Fashion’s Latest Notes Are Reflected in These Hats _— : y how remarkable it is in variety and value- © & rr? wf : ” giving. peed — is cneypee'd oe = — : > ae } oe “a pone | _ oped of a soft, rich material, highly favo v fash- ‘2 ae i : aT 3 omen’s on \ | a og The tailoring of all Coats is A wate and you Si _ ze » ek : : ba For Satarday—“Vanity Fair” | New ont Dainty 5 iat. : uy ee : Silk Hose ee ar -_ Boudoir Caps ~ vd = from the most wanted shades. Sizes $5 Jersey Bloom ers - | a aps ‘hal | an ppers profusely and in highly distinctive ways. EBS cll srt 97D) 1D Vales at. 3= > ccs, Each. = - jie nel : | aes Choice of Many Styles—Special at......... ) | ; 3 } at a Ee ¢ All these Hats are the products of leading New York | ; . | Fee = livia and astrakhan cloth. A most remarkable | ae | opportunity for mothers to secure extreme values ‘ ' in fashionable Coats. ’ © Chic Blouses in attracti ? "hee =" @ Stylish and serviceable Oxfords in : ie effects. in egal ck RRS r new and exceedingly smart models, pee ag tye pond crap ons yet Fp aa ~ blo le. M : = & oe ad made up in black gunmetal leather with collars. Sizes 10 to 16 years ouse style. Materials featured Seat = 4 ‘the Gish strap, tip and patent lace stay; are the popular matelasse and , Baving Cuban heels with rubber top as Better Coats in tailored and dressy styles, ranging im allover Persian crepe as well as | illustrated. price from $17.50 to $89.50. excellent quality velveteen and ; | awe cise chewing Made Serderes | Girls’ $19.75 te $24.75 Sample Dresses ' x . | Blucher Oxfords with attractive wi ti embroidered satin. Choice of : : —they have heary soles with rubber’ oma | | Choice of 50 new and smartly styled Dresses, 2 and 3 black, navy, brown, henna and | 3 sow heels with rubber top. | of a kind; made of serge or novelty silks, specially combination colors, in sizes 34 Beth models have Goodyear welts and come in ; to 46. | A, B and C widths, in sizes 3 to 8. Secend Fleer ae Feurth Ficer Fearth Fleer . « @ @ axe, | > e* an Core on. il fitie 7"
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f -- TOgES Cray . we See? awe TRAIT MO, ERO Pty ne Se Pr re ee ee ee — — 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 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 22. FAMOUS-BARR CO. We Give Eagle Stai Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Kid Gloves quality Gloves of — pliable kid; im shades of brown; 2-button length; ‘tai. gmartly; sana values for rely want to possess — specially priced ...... $2.95 Sixth Floor . | Main Fleer r — ee 95c Veilings @ French Veilings of pat gee quality, with dainty mesh of various sizes; d applied dots of chenille in a variety of sizes; shown in biack 55 only; unusual values at, yard ....scceeeeeeess Cc Main Fileor = ernational Orch | am dug ~Internationa) Orch, Largest Distributors of Merchandise . at Retail in Missouri and the West. —— “ee Saturday Offers Remarkable Savings on Toys and It Will Be a Splendid Opportunity to Bring the Children to See | Toyland That Rivals Santa Claus’ Workshop $5.95 Doll Cabs Body finished blue: made of wood, with imitation leather hood and rubber-tired wheels; at $2.50 Jointed Dolls head, moving eyes and lashes; complete with shoes and stockings; special at in dark | 18-inch size, with bisque | Those Who Realize the Rush of the Last Weeks Before Christmas Will Welcome Tomorrow’s Timely Offerings $1.95 Sewjng Machines Toy Sewing Machines that Teally sew; neatly fin- | with | ne he black enamel, natage «....1 PLO $2.00 Tea Sets Tin Tea Sets with litho- | graphed decoration; 14 pieces included in the set; special value $3.45 Character Dolls With celld¥oid head, mov- ing eyes and lashes and sewed wig; composition body; 18-inch size; very looking ........ $249 looking $1.50 Tanks Friction Tanks; painted white, with red $1 trimmings $3.95 Dressed Dolls Have composition head | TOV; Ab cocceeee- $11.95 Rocking Horses $7 Moving Picture Machines Electric Machines for showing arte | pictures complete with five feet o film and three slides; very instructive Made of plush, in the | swinging style; $ | medium moe ea., 9, 95 | $5.95. 29.95 95 Coaster Wagons Hardwood body; inch size, 14x34. and have rubber tired dise wheels; built very strong, $7.95 | $1 .25 Paint Sets Complete with paints and mas ter col. Oe $7.95 “Mama” Dolls $9.95 Phonographe Cabinet style, in mahog- any finish; will play records | up to 10-inch a de- lightful toy; special at $1.25 Wagons Boys’ . Metal Wagons; very substantially made and nicely painted; a toy that all Beye BRO. ..6 i cbese 95¢ $1.25 Tea Sets size; Toy $1.65 Teddy Bears Nicely made Teddy Bears with body of plush; 20- inch size; very ] specially priced. $ 10 $1.75 Trains Ives’ Mechanica] Train on track; included are en- gine, tender, car and eight pieces; com- plete for $6.75 Hand Cars $6.95 Jointed Dolls With bisque head, mov- ing eyes, and lashes; ‘stand 25 inches high; complete with shoes and stockings eevee s $4.95 $3.75 Shooflys Nicely finished in dark oak, with padded seat and reps tial at 75¢c Embroidery Sets $1.85 $7.50 Autornobiles Nicel finished in red and yel strongly made and have wheels; at». $0.20 Dolls 13-inch size, with compo- sition head; dressed at- tractively; complete with mee Py ie $1.19 ; 36 ifches yong - $1 Hook & Ladder Fire Department Hook and Ladder, drawn by twu horses; com- plete for $1 .75 Tables Folding Tea Tables, in the natural finish; remark- $1.45 Splendid to teach the ehildren how to embroider are these cunning sets; cemplete with hoops; per set 23-inch size, with compo- sition head, legs and arms; have moving eyes and good wig; also a $6.25 | and stockings China Tea Sets; | white with gold decora tins; Set includes 11 pieces; specially 79¢ , priced at . Boys’ Hand Cars; strong- ly constructed, with steel frame and _ rubber-tired wheels; me- dium size and good wig; stand 25 | inches high; dressed in va- rious styles, with shoes ages gh mewesne SLAY | ab eacnersete Saturday—The Last Day to Profit by Our Sale of La Tausca Pearls —Beautiful Strands, Termed “Seconds”—at Extreme Savings Seconds of $14.50 Seconds of $25 Pearl Pearl Strands Strands . 95 $7 95 king omtiang gene ' Oa Be er morning. j§ The store Beautiful Sumatra, — at 9 o’clock. La Tausca Pearls; 18- = inch strands with . clasps of solid gold. without wig; moving eyes; nicely dressed in dif — | sath. $1.69 $2. 25 Air Rifles King Air Rifles; 500 shot; special SI 45 eeeee Pers i omerrew the Basement Economy Store F eatures— li traced Coat Values $2.950 | patentee Styled Plain and Fur-Trimmed Models Becoming to Women and Misses @ You will agree that these handsome garments are rightfully worth a good deal more than $29.50. The fabrics, workmanship and trimming are: up to standard usually found in more expensive Coats. Another advantage of choosing from this group is the fact that the collection is so complete and varied, that selection will be an easy matter. Straightline, blouse*ack and belted models of excellent quality Bolivia, Normandy Pollyanna and suedine, in black, navy, Charming Autumn Dresses g Pretty models of Canton crepe, crepe-back satin, Poiret twill and eelueneen, in stylish new models; effectively trimmed in a number of ways; women’s and misses’ sizes, in black, navy and brown. @ The irregularities which caused these strands to be termed “seconds” are, in some instances, but variations in graduation. All are put up in La Tausca velvet gift case with La Tausca tag, and would be most ac- ceptable as gifts. Priced rr Beconds of $27.50 Pearl Strands. Seconds of $18.50 Pearl Strands... Seconds of $22.50 Pearl Strands.. Seconds of $32.50 Pearl Strands... Seconds of $37.50 Pearl Strands... Seconds of $55.00 Pearl Strands... Seconds of $50.00 Pearl Strands... -. . 89.95 . $5.95 $6.95 A DR with splendi white édiamon Main Fleer eee ee ee Saturday—A Most Unusual Offering of 1500 Silk Undergarments Vales at. 2 @ Bloomers of trousseau crepe; envelope che- mises of satin and crepe de chine; camisoles with strap and built-up shoulders; step-in draw- ers of crepe de chine; and Princess slips of black radium habutai silk. Plain and trimmed styles some with inserts of real lace. A Remarkable Sale of “Kayser” Silk Underwear 2000 Garments, All of Excellent Quality @ ‘‘Venetian’’ glove Silk Undergarments; of desirable weight, full size and splendidly made. $2.25 Vests, $1.95 Sizes 36 to 42. Made of heavy glove silk. $2.95 Bloomers, $2.45 Well-made Bloomerg of “Venetian” silk. Sizes 5, 6 and 7 i Specials $36 De Forest adiohome Receivers ——-+——— Special at. "*eeee $ y preferred radio ap- ) 5 used with satisfac- in many homes. Pronatoot peecies ond. we-cage Basement Economy Stere Chic Velvet Hats “95 Women’s. Gauntlets $2.50 Values $1 69 Pique style kid ‘os ont et aR broid backs; all sizes; in brown and beaver. $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves Lane hr imaeuneal seaeat d ty weet ie = gray and beaver. Speciall priced od Gataraay at .. BBC 88c Women’s Silk Hose Seconds of $2.50 to $3.00 Grades $1.58 q All-silk, silk with isle tops, Hose in the popular full-fashioned style with re- inforced feet; in white, col- ers and black. Basement Economy Store giove Third Fleer 60c Milk Chocolates A “Candy Special” That Will Delight the Lover of Sweets— ~Nuats and Fruits in Cream Saturday at, Pound.. é q Centers of pineapple, cherry, grape, raspberry, peach, filberts, almonds and walnuts; covered with rich and delicious milk chocolate. Par Excellent Chocolates —and Bonbons; the pride of our Candy Shop and ‘‘none bet- These Candies, made in our | ter at any price.’’ Do not over- own Candy Shop, are truly de- | look them when selecting $1 pee Impressive Values in Young Men's and WarmWool licious—certain to please you. | Can@y; pound Fleer lothin PEANUT BAR—Made of purest ingredients; special at, pound, 23e Mi d dies M eC nh + C — — ae “4 . . Overcoats, Gabardines and Two-Pants Suits Floor Sporting Goods Needs &P Specially S Q7 Third Floor s $5.00 to $6.00 Values. « .« . —" Dill ll lee eh db i i i i i i i i i i i oo 2 red Golf Clubs * q@ Regulation style Middies, tailored of wool flannels and serges, with plain or turn-up bottoms; large sailor collars and Jong sleeves; im nevy, and irons, + leather | Drivers, brassies 2p tan or > anes due | ssiee and irons trimming and hood with lock. | with hickory skin grips. Shotgun Shells | ee Winchester or Nitro Club | unting Coats Shells; 12 gauge; shot sizes, 2 to | —of olive drab waterproof fabric: sizes &- box of 25, regu- * larly $1.04, for 95c | 38 to 52: at refi” Striking | Ragga Ca o 0 an Golf Balls, depressed marking entibenring Roller Skates; apecial Two-Pants Suits Single. and double eee. sports and Norfolk models cheviota, cassimeres. and were oteee: in light and dark n penell ice an PUD 03 s or p trading hockey and racin Skates, with shoes at- tached; for men and women. Bicycles 20 and. 22 inch frames; for men and boys: coaster brake and guaranteed tires; $27. 50 excellent value at. ‘Sixth Floor G other silks; or 2 . diam- eter; itn = ood ring fancy trim- mings red and green. Sizes for women, misses and children. Teen checks san Basement Economy Store . eeds. Sizes 32 to
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ae The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ship of the Vikings, dating back to x JURY CFEKS LARGE rectors; at presidents extension “ai-| W FM FOUND | about 300 B. C- a soon be — poe na wpe the rianes - Slevig. Shields, spears and swords Piles icon, | branchds of the cotton !ndustry con- Congeancedens of the Associated Press. found with the vessel also will be on rectors, and college deans of various | Back 300 | cotton \states and experts in an | Crate Dating one B. C. to found in the Bog of Hjortspring, fn Can't Be Cured from the Outside wary the Department of Agri- ENHAGEN, Oct. 25.—A war-| ot de tgeovetlbge ) , . culture. “™ : | J about 25 checks m= 5 External treatments seldom cure - ee many Columbia bust Piles. . -* po Wednese ha n’ 3 S > al | *“/= 7 coe) At $7.45—Smarter Styles for Fashionable Women | = ey “Ee $9 At $5.45—Women’s Former $6.50 to $9.00 Styles eps At $3.45—Broken Lines, Women’s Desirable Styles Tempting Specials for Saturday’s Selling Queen Divinity 5 8 Assorted Homemade leaf Cabo—Esh... VOC Candies—Lb. Box. An unusual cake, that you tire will pronounce a new delight. A blend of ange! food and sun- ed shine cake with butter ercam stuffed dates and Fruit Stollen— Ac icing and Brazil nuts. special favorites. Special, Each.. . : A steaming cup of fra- grant coffee and a rich . See sf ‘Trt, swoies | French Mixed Candies 3 @ Try Our Tea Cakes, Oc makes an ideal breakfast Special, a tb. bor.... Ready to Serre. a Ib... combination. A rich but- A satisfying assortment of Keep a generous supply of ter coffee cake filled | cae French Candies, pure these Cakes tn the pantry for —- es ee — -— -— -— oe A A A et tt in a ' 24 , ™ — eee 8 eee 8 ee this assortment of old-fa ~ ad choco ates, n > a —E See Brandt’s Window Display of We Ship Candies Anywhere ast 1s weno SARS | Amnitimensin iat ailianaeed ea om i> enrcn Gane, ne chowenk. sezet Le Hosiery, Men’s and Children’s Shoes with nuts and fruits and delicious. emergency serving. i] ' = centaoe agave sep ~aeaone ape eaivonan oe 2 eS seme on LEE i aa 7 J—— ini @ 3 . | WOMAN DECLARES HUSBAND'S CHECKS DID NOT MEAN ANYTHING Petitioner for Divorce Says Notes of Man Who Made $12.000 Yearly Were Always Rejected. wre > =3 - . _ > - > , - >-* ’ . s > > : « _ = = —_——-- “ - — . i— -_- —=- + * « ~ - 7 = = y ™ ™ e . - +++ ae I = 2-3 ——————— ‘ ‘ : = yf Ld _ — ee > cae -_— > _ * COMMEMORATING TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL MERCHANDISING Garlands Sct Lows Largest: Womens Specialty Shoy Saturday—The Last Day of Our oS = "+. 3 | uA J SER aeRENH ow OM “ ee Til eee ~~ NS ZA * ee : ’ | sheers i] | | | | | | 3 | | turned from the bark on were drawn marked ~ 4te«* runcs. [The mi - Mrs ioffiander. before her mar- And only the brilliant OKeh Recordsof the reputation of the king of them all! B riage, June 19, 1920, was Miss Helen é ciaiipas Pe ee oe re . : singe Ig an Biggs che tlralff- wAcre eS ee ee _ “~~ , | a rr ag : > = BOTe Onitzever 2 nue. Try Any One of These / was there all the time and the hu - S all , . ¢ > . band lived there when not travrelin ~ -+ 7 ~ > They separated Juns 19 Today, when Hofflander went to 6 the office of his wife's lawrer. A M Frumberg, to find out if there wag any truth in the report that Mrs Hollander had sued him f- as ’ wancer hac suec him for diverce, Frumberg telephoned to the Sheriffs ~ OF on —=G heA FPWoatenAé Vincent Lopes and His H-te! emee. Gne nad Hoctliander served ' Pennosytvania Orchestra * ith a copy of the petition. - fr or - Mrs. Hofflander says her hus ~ — Out THREE | | band’s income is $12.000 a year | ING—Male Trio with Orchestra— She asks for alimony. vieaeicus 29 PERSONS SNOWBOUND 5 DAYS Auto Party of 12 Cars. Canght in Blizzard, Reached Ranch Home. Br th ‘ Tess CHEYENNE, Wro.. Nov. After having been snowbound for ~ ..- i-+ > _—— . Sve Gays, with nothing but potatoes and beans to keep them from starv- ing. 29 persons, including seven Where to the 6 Best Sellers women and six children, were brought te Cheyenne today from a ranch home 18 miles north of the city. The partr, mostly residents of Southern Wroming and Colorado, left Wheatland for the South Satur- - A J ' ‘ ' } ome ; ‘ull (uninl win Ninutt Whibh LL | We have provided shopping opportunities throughout our establishment for Saturday that even the most inveterate bargain- seeker will consider extraordinary. a» Never Sach Values as Are Offered in— ED ) i > | ns % iN CENTRAL wEst Jee Beedemn Women’s, Misses’ and Girls — Louis Goldberg . Powers Hardware & 1326 Benton St. Furniture Co. Furniture Co. a ets Franklin Av. soa5 Easton Av. , Supreme Music Co. eee W. Pokies OO vet tS Btee east Franklin Av. R. A. Kissel Music Co. egos Cass Av. NORTH rés¢ & soth St Meinell Music Co. Shattinger’s sess, W. Florissant, H. Wagner Furn. Co. . of Alice. rse3 Olive St. r6r7 S. Jefferson Av. A TE TT TT day morning in 12 automobiles, but were caught by a bilicrard. They managed to reach the near est house, where they were ma- rooneé until a rescue party using a 19-ton army ctor succeeded in piowing through the smew and reach them last night. Meeting on Cotton Situation. * By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1?.—The eotton situation will be the subject of a comprehensive discussion at 2 TNE STUPID crt AMDT irpsaA1 rn S. - Bee MUTI COATS—DRESSES—SUITS | Waists—Skirts—Hosiery Furs—Millinery Underwear e GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, NEW YORK — - —etancacan . This is the proverbial eleventh hour—y>ur last &pportunity to share in the sa- preme values which have made our Silver Jubilee an unparalleled merchandising coup. ‘ Geo. M. Reimhart & Bros. Taylor and Pace trce in three days. For Pypll. you men who came late, our second allotment > «will enable you to get a 4 q== : = = SST t [erin TED ; “PRICELESS” RAZOR |, | tae ee eS eS | " te PM On > menage Oe “gemma aaa, Yh ’ Bee : The Records of Quolify . “'¢ , 5, * “ " ‘ ess ; r $ oa, @ ie . - ®) Koy Cy) soba: - . ~ eae 4 < 7 <pey eee ee ee ee ee ae ee es ty a eet es tae 1, ee ss psy tant te a US ie ” MS eekly Yee cS oP.
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in which {t satlea + i. a AY. ; ‘ ; ER 17, 19232. ee 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 ' ‘Porre- Checks Cashed. a ® Dispatch = Mo., Nov. 17.—A jee his name “R. W. Craig” 25 checks and passed we many Columbia business pease" nient ro ' towns. clothing stores and four drug stores were among his victims. The checks were small, the largest being for $10 and the total forgeries amounted to about $150. The Columbia police have warned other Central Missour! -Y } FATALLY WHEN Nine Others Injured in Blast 3 PERSONS BURNED SIILL EXPLODES and Fire in “Moonshine” Plant in Mixed Foreign Quarter of Chicago. Py the Aseoclated Press. nace, for fear of further endanger- ing the trapped occupants. Fire Chief Rescues Children. Donning a gas mask and order- ing none but his chauffeur, Charlies Bratt, to follow, Frank Braband, battalion Fire Chief, plunged through the flames with Bratt at his heels. Firemen, fearful for their Chief when he failed to reappear in a few minutes, were on the point of at- tempting to follow him into the building when suddenly Braband burst outside, a child under each arm. He turned back and soon brought out another injured child. Bratt rescued several others. Besides Verdoni the injured are: Constance Verdoni, 6; Joseph Bot- tino, 55; his wife, Justina, 42, and their children, Louis, 6; Josephine. 1; John, 10; Anthony, 9, and Mary, 7. Verdoni was placed under arrest at the hospital today. Police said they believe the grocery he conducted. was only a blind for the illegal distillery in the basement. One of the stills was a huge affair which reached the ceil- ing. Policemen are keeping a close witch over Verdoni in the hospital in the belief that some members of the moonshine ring to which it. is ee he belongs, might visit im. Man Reported Dead Heard From. Belleville relatives of Louis rag Ha sten, who was reported killed by a train at Seligman, Aris., arora tlre received a card Gated Oct. 12, stat- ing that he had arrived safe at Las Angeles, Cal. The card is dated on the same day he was reported killed. They are now trying to ascertain how the report of his death originated. MAN HIT BY AUTO GETS $3500 Judgment Returned in East St. Louis Federal Court Against Farmer. A jury in the Federal Court at East St. Louis yesterday returned a verdict in favor of Robert 8. Rad- ford, a carpenter of St. Louis, for $8500, in his suit against Henry Schutte, a farmer of Randolph Coun- ty, Ill, for damages for injuries re- eeived Nov. 13, 1919, when, he al- leged, he was knocked down and run over by an auto driven by Schutte. Testimony was that the URIN URIN & MORNING & KEEP ‘YOUR EYES CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTHY WRITS FOR FABS EYS CARE BOOK: MVAINE CO. CHICACOULA accident happened on the Cahokia road south of East St. Louis, while Radford was on his way home from work.: He was employed at the plant of the Monsanto Chemical Co. ADVERTISEMENT. Thanksgiving Shopping Begins Early This Year. : Although the Feast Day inaugu- rated by the Pilgrim Fathers is not ee — —_— “PRICELESS” RAZOR until the end of this month, al- housewives are planning for hanksgiving dinner. read the VICTOR DRUG CO. 6118 Easton Our large quota of Razors was sold in three days. Second shipment will take care of all men wanting a Preparations or Thanksgiving should begin*with a visit to Pru- frock-Litton’s, 4th and St. Charles Liberal reductions have been made -on Dining-Room Furniture. These | stylish suites are values that invite comparison and Saturday is a good day to look. ——— = — | During 1921, the POST-DISPATOR ' printed 6070 AGENTS WANTED ads —3307 more than the THREE other ist. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Despite his burns, CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Polite today ‘expressed the belief that gas accu- mulating in the making of whisky last night's explosion “moonshine” distillery, resulting in the death of three per- ‘sons and the injury of at Weast nine | cceeeee Poneto thers. The explosion occurred in a | leather, velvet, © a mixed foreign quarter of the city, a limited. number “ot school ‘A2c , are of 450 ~'@’- A ry : melting pot for 1@ different nation- we taak Y | only. oh erteerge ant tric0- Ley a ~ By .$ alities. Two buildings were wrecked. ; 610-612 Washington Avenue (Balcony.) In the ruins of one building, which | was swept by flames, policemen and | firemen found the wreckage of two | AND wears / fi ete | stills The original report of the -flremen was that one of the st ; ’ ion e stills hau 7. ’ any- ateemeedll — IN’S AND SSES' SUITS caused ind fire in a Morning Special! wee The Climax of Value-Giving Features the Last Day of the Anniversary Sale! ou 15 act exploded. t , r, | Woman and Two Children Dead. es o¥ocees cr “ii | The ground floor of the building, in which was the distillery, was oo- TWO-PANTS cupied by a grocery store and the living quarters of the man who | owned it—Joseph H. Verdon! and his | family. Verdoni is in a hospital, | suffering from severe burns. His | wife, Paulina, 35 pears old, and her 15-months-old baby, were burned to. ‘death. Firemen found the bodies /| with the child clasped in its moth- er's arms. Steve Bottino, 11, one of the six children of Joseph Bottino. who lived on the second floor, died in a hospital. — Immediately after the explosion mes burst from the building, trap- | ping the occupants, whose screams | rere hes ard for blocks. Fumes from th e stills fed the flames. The floor | - he | grocery fell in with the explo- lon, permitting the fire to jump im- mediately to the second floor. Fireman reached the scene in a few minutes, but hesitated to throw ‘long streams of water into the building, which burned like a fur- | ‘ Silk & Cloth Dresses $29.75, $27.50, $25 and $22.50 Values The 42d Anniversary Sale has achieved wonders in commanding remarkable values but none have proved better than these Dresses. All were purchased in a remarkable way at price concessions that surprised us. All sizes—Dresses for misses and women—come and get your share and come in the morning as an immense crowd is sure to be attracted by the values offered the last day of the Birthday Bale. ee alee ue i an nn -_ = a bal " TS a I = - » _ = . : A. * n . — 3 . * - “ . ~ . a am ——. f a - e- af ‘ a - > “ : dl z 7 ne é : fe . | te oe x , re > . ~ - i oe > > _ : ee ye — Coats Worth From $55 to $75 Suits Worth From $55 to $85 > “< TT ’ _ ‘th raccoon. ‘Tailored and em- Misses’ and women’s squirrel, mole, broidered styles also. sizes. ZAM MO - (Third Floor.) 18 So Sizes to Fit the Growing Girls Sizes to Fit the Juniors Sizes to Fit Misses and Women Far-Co.lared Blouse Coats— Silk-Lined Bolivia Coats— Taxedo Front Silk Plushes— Far-Trimmed Sport Coats— Hand-Emb. Velour Coats— Full-Length Kersey Coats— Moufflon-Trimmed Plushes AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS - Normandy! Suedine! Lustrola! Broadcloth! Bolivia! Pile Fabric! Diagonal! Cordolour! Lapinex! Kerami! Seal ‘Plush! Ameritex! Caracul! Astrakhans! w Comes the Choicest snl for Women Who Extra Fine Models at $85.00 Coats at..... $ $75.00 Coats at..... $69.50 Coats at..... $65.00 Coats at..... $55.00 Coats at..... show you Coats ‘he ef writing about them. They To. s or the usual $39 Coats a =. —~4 sg oe ® — te fale, . se 7 equirrelette. ale, Bolivit, metimes cuffs) of we wutria, cul, of the entire colicction at $398. welf, beaver, cara rake —— choice * Tet TP sett it tiletitiitititrers sere eee ete rer Tt WEE ’ ' . Concluding Anniversary Week With a Timely Sale of New Hats Finest materials of Paisley, metallic cloth, satin, brocade and duvetyne, and Panne velvet. Values Up to $20.00 ¥ 3-Piece Suits : Values to $165 $ ‘Winter Coats Values to $45 Of Normandy, Bolivia, * ¢ 3 ji Arabella, lustrola, fash- (Third Floor.) x Fashionable costume ef- fects of duvetyne, velverette, veldyne and kdarakulun. Fur trimmings of beaver, wolf, squirrel, fox and nutria. MU rr ZAM TTT OT TD ona and verette; trim- med with rutria, beav er- ette and wolf. ‘Also tai- lored styles. : The Second Offering Comprises the Finest‘ Coats, Wraps and ; New Skirts Capes We Have Yet Offered, at Values Up to $7.95 , 5 Smart, stylish models . | 4 9 Fp ce mage ope $ 5” (First Fleer) of plain or striped pru-. | (Third Floor.) | ' Silk Blouses Values to $10 =< ZS a nny Plain and fancy effects in pocket and belted de- signs. ZZ , Values Up to $50 Coats, Wraps and Want One of the WW ; ' lt nella and novelty checks. ’ Fur Chokers AUT & ’ Slipover Sweaters Values to $3.95 ® 42 (Third Floor.) All the latest trimming effects and shapes included. Just the Hats women are de- manding for Winter wear. Youthful models for ma- trons, up-to-the-hour styles for misses offered at unusual Anniversary savings. (Second Floor.) « Newest shades of hen- na, brown, tan and navy in plain and fancy weaves. Attractive styles for misses and women. . OSSESHKe FL LERESETERRRAESARRASREEAAETA LIAS S TOSTE TENS TAS PETER RTL ed ak sex Oe SER Shes cet 1 RN gs = —
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__ ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ————— ct —— se CLOTHES ON CREDIT 00 DOWN] BUYSA SuitcioriéS} Te AND A SUIT CASE tiful and substantial SUIT- TOMORROW AND MONDAY 2 beaut antl : CASE will be civen ABSOLTTELY FREE to every purchaser of @ MAN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT. FIRST PAYMENT takes the Suft or Overcoat and Suitcase home with you. There is no red tape. Any working person, no matter how bumble your position, may open en account with us on this plan. Pay the Ess & Dee-e-z-way olks te plank down at once the full price of ap awe eg cy Ae t. 4 Smith-Daniels’ terms make a sible fcr the most modest wage carner ef *t. Leute or Past St. Louis te wear stylish, superbiy tailored clething by paying a littic at a time as you carn the money. Don't forget the piace. WOMEN’S COATS With stunning fur trimmings in beaz- tiful Bolivia and Normandy cloth. WOMEN’S SUITS Charming models in blouse-box Box Coat or latest long coated effects. The Ci AN lof controlling it, — >, AMBULANCE CHASING OLD EVIL, SPEAKER SAYS It Dates Back to Days Wsen Bi- | cycles Followed Horses, Claim Agents Are Told. Ambulance chasers are “not ‘new evil, but an old one—a coyore ‘in a skunk’s clothing.” said C. M Sadler, general solicttor of the Kan eas City Railways Co. in discussing the habits of the species and means at the convention o tthe Mid-West.Claim Agents’ As- eociation at Hotel Jefferson today. ic said ambulance chasing »5) seeking damage suit bus'- Sadler lawyers, Jernized was a moc faer- se O28 ness, oid that oe = a term so found barratry rigin was in a Sans meaning war ‘In the day of horse-drawn erroneous." * he said. “kept bicycies ready to follow the ambulance wher it answered a call, hence the name ambulance chaser. Since the tnven- the moter vehicle, literal am- chasing has become a los the ambulance chaser must othe = _ the hicles certain persons, > 7 ? oF ae 2 se ~ hote }.ance » ot” an 3 . s ——— e ia 4 ~ - = imformation from paah Wi shseb ia : t the language ot a urces, DUt in oet, frou may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, Rut the ecent of the roses will hang ‘round ft still.” Gives Redsons for Practice “Doubtless men became ambt- lance chasers for the same reason they become thieves and robbers. Dire mecessity, lack of legitimate business, the easiest way to make money, the most returns for the least effort. are doubtless the main causes. The ambulance chaser ‘tolls not. neftther does he spin,” but he does wear a white collar and Men's $25 two-pants Sufts; cas- simeres, Thibets, scrges. etc.. $15.50 bine scree ..- $10.09 tn- finest Men's $20 al!-woo! Suits .. Men's $35 two-pants Suits: cluding Sport Models: pencil stripes, hairlines, checks, etc. - $19.50 Men's $30 genuine Gabardine Men's $25 Overcoats: shades, velvet or convertible collars . .$14.75 Men's $49 finest Baltimore Tai- bored Suits and Overcoats, tn- cluding Sport Models... -$24.75 Men's $10 Mackinaws... .$5.00 Men's $3 eae or Jcans Pants .... . $1.90 Boys’ $7.50 two- pants Suits, $4.50 $5 Cordurcy Suits, $2.95 newest Boys’ Men's $2.50 Moleskin ; Pants ee: $1.90 MEN’S $3 FINCK AND os ty Circulation of the Dally POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Reads that of the Dally Globe-Democrat and the Times cu TS EEE Eee ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING SALE IN ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING STORE STARTS TOMORROW FINEST BALTIMORE TAILORED SUITS and OVERCOATS THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE: FROM AT A SAVING FROM $5 TO $10 At the Old Reliable and Enlarged GLOBE 500 Men’s Whipcord or Gabardine Coats . . $10.00 Men's coats . . Men’s $3 Corduroy Vests $1 50 Men's $2.50 Chinchilla Caps, $1.95 Men's $5 Velour Hats..... $2.90 Men’s 88 Sam. Felt Hats $1.90 Men's $2.50 silk-striped Shirts, $25 Pilaid-Back Over- $1.50 Men's $2 Wool-Filanne Shirts. *€1.35 Men's $6.00 All-Wool Sweaters $3.95 Men’s ribbed and flecced Under- . wear Borys’ fleeced Union Suits. .35c Men's $3 Red Diamond and Fs- Men's heavy bine Jumpers. .50c Men's silk knitted Ties Men's 25c Wool Sox Men's $2 Wool Union Suits $1.25 Men's Heavy Wool Underwear, 7Se .$1.75 $1.75 Men's $4 Jersey Coats. ( om Dtna tien Overalis — —— —-$3.50 and $4.00 Values IN TWO SPECIAL GROUPS a* a (Girls’ Sizes, 8% to 11) (Gtrls’ Sizes, 11 (Boys’ Sizes, 9 to 1344) (Boys Sizes, to2) to 6) PVT Terri iciiiisfiit.. tt ALL EXPENSE TOURS JACKSONVILLE | rides tn a high priced automobile His stock {n trade is a glib tongue coupled with a prosperous appear- ance. He preys upon ignorance and forms a partnership with crime. He is practically unknown fn the cou#- try or emall town, but flourishes and grows fat in the muck and mire of the great city, hence he its more damaging to the street railway com- any than the steam railroad or the interurban electric. “We find a few ambulance chas- ers who ply their trade in a half decent way—ther boldly go out and solicit business without #$=misrepre- sentation, but they are few and their, effect is not particularity harmful They are engaged in the business merely because ther have to do that or starve; they do not believe ‘n ft or like ft. and quit as soon as they can make an honest living They are usually honest. and follow embulance chasing or soliciting for the same reason that honest men sometimes steal.” Says Chasers Work t& Patrs. Sadler said that ambulance chasers sometimes work in pairs. The first one represents himeelf as an agent of the company, talkg tnsolently and makes an outrageously small offer. and, on.fts refection. says angrily that ft ts the last offer “his” com- will make. Right behind him comes chaser No. 3, who console the victim, tells him “that’s the way they always do.” sets the damages obtatmable at two or three times what It would be reasonable to ex- TTHDANT and gets a contract for a law- rat ANTE) suit. Sometimes the claimant its dis- ELsN honest, added Sadler, and then a CLOTHING All of fine tan calfskin—welt sewed value and real service in every pair—or a new pair is yours for the asking. Excellent Shoes for school o dress wear at radical savings Men's Heavy Melton Overceats FOR THE BOYS— mee pe eee FOR THE GIRLS—Sem#-high cut terns with smartly perforated tips—En or round toes. =. KO-ot8 Csive 6t A Most Opportune Sale of Fine Winter Coats Regular $115, $99.50, $95 and $85 Coats for Your credit is good. Just say charge it. wi sta ono on ——00 0 0 0 0 10 OOF Pe beet Mn ek ao es Cine ¢. 1319 x Bice, Cent. 1 Bank Bide. Boys’ Suits Good ali-wool, dependable Suits wr Ay ’ ‘~ryrr were r ng ‘ Overcoats Bic. warm fellows. Smart half belted or full belted styles. Donu- bie breasted. Trimmed and expert- ae =57 4 58 Terms to Suit Your Convenience. to this store fo be the buyers own They were all gone ¥ four days. We have supply. Call and yours. er & Hatz 308 N. Broadway The Newest Thing By receiving direct deliveries from the L Miller factory we are able to show the newest K thing in Slippers at all times—sometimes be- { fore they appear on Fifth Avenue! & The Fanette In Black Suede With Steet Beaded Tongue $12.50 In French Bronse Kid, Beaded Tengue $14.50 I. MILLER Feminine Footwee SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE ~ Many Other Individual Styles Await Your In Our Exclusive Shoe Shop aid A Lee ded. pany 4 SNAPPY- - r¢ - Se Beall pect, partnership is formed for collecting | oe injuries not received, or as re- ts of the accident, for old {linesses ra anging from dandruff to’dlack leg. The worst effect of such activity, from Sadler’s viewpoint, ts this: “The false representations to the effect that the company and [ts agents wil! not deal fairly with en intured per Son; that it bers witmesses, courts and furtes, and engages in many ather uniawful things tn order to defeat an honest claim, result tn a general inst such com- panies, which ts aleo reflected tn ver- dicts on the question of Nebilitr.” A Regular $600 Latest The class thrives on the ignorance Up-to-Date Style of claimants, : and through BRAND-NEW KENMORE § wo recone moose cons 2bictans - who receive money for “tips,” and the willingness of reputable lawvers to take thus, and en to empl rps of runners. Plan to Rede e ae om Wem aera ¥ 507 NORTH BROADWAY Bast St. Leute Stere—324 Collinsville Ar. stir OUR NEW STOR —_ ————— f mretnd'ce -« CUT PRICE SALE rhich “9 Fur-Trimmed Coats Embroidered Coats hea ea ic Gre Sat TR (SE. toner C2328 ~ ~rto 4d = . * _ ller ai as ~ Price Reduced fore than roo Coats selected from our regular stocks and remarked for Special Sale of s-* ONLY special Saturday Sale. Values and styles that will induce thoughtful be reduced to « ets witateniiin women to invest in a new Coat for Winter. All-W ool Swea oe if “all « npani« , und e¢ ery é . | ee: out pian aere ar liability ! i of alegre Rall eeafleer Included are models developed in gerona, marcova, fash- Regular $3 Value 7 & reasonable time afte @ acchient 01 irabelia, panvelaine, Marleen and Ormadale, some u Continuing Our Semi-A mall Sale of Dresses hasers 2 a weep: <I i ia cael E * - as Het a) | oe e+ ee 6 ee © © «oe ee eCee a Pn =a « = INCLUDING A beautiful Mahog- -amy Ficor Lamp, Masic Roil Cabinet, with silk shade. Cembination Piano and Player - Piano Bench and a good selection of Music Patt = ee . Sweaters made of heavy-weight all-wool yarns in new plaid designs. gg eepsctens ure. Colors brown, camel, jade; _Ravy, black, jockey and gray. ' finished with large collars of rich beaver, fur, dark squirrel, ) ' he fox, caracul, eic. Youthful styles for misses and more mature iy ‘wile eslis tie: teutie. styles for women. Colors include Malay, brown, kit for, revoke his license: g° stiiek-aieacae navy, fallow and black. bulance chasing law} disbar | him; tm@uce the respectable lawver peaceably, or forcibly if necessary. to quit taking cases withont knowing A Remarkable Sale of they have not been solicited prose- cute, whenever possible. any person Values Up to $15 for perpetrating a fraud or persary in 5 Arous : he conciuded., r oOked Sect ence to lanc ‘= er and connection with a persona infury. and refuse to employ a inwver who accepts solicited cases.” " ea goatee vero ~* Wher Judge & Dolph Drag Pisce! We sold many more | than our quota of 600 | Razors in two days, and are stil! selling the Junin) Yuriy “PRICELESS” RAZOR Begin Payments in January, 1923 FREE TRIAL TRADE IN oe eae Plarer Piane your present piane. ohe- — man.fac- Bearenph or other mausiral feastrument et full cash 10 : |s A Stank Sixus Gin. Mancfecturers of Starck Grand. Upright and Player-Picnes _ [Olive St. at fith(=.") St. Louis SS EVENINGS ee, s* Fashionable Hats of duvetyne, panne velvet, Lyons velyge, brocade and velour obtained in a special purchase. Not many Hats, though we wish there were more to sell at this price. Hence we advise early selection to secure one. | wr faa oe e*% = +
Page 17
The City C | : ity 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 17 | HOHENSCHILD SUED FOR AN \and should hav © 100,000 blankets | had r a (4nd immense quantities of Phang mie ah oa eae poll tageony isl |number of refugese ee ee im : ACCOUNTING BY HIS PARTNERS. material for clothing, the Red C ross | was advised today by D. O. Hubbard, arent Head of Defunct Bank |* Y. M.-C. A. representative at Ath: | harged With Auproprtating Stocks ee who has just completed a to ur | and Profits to Own Use of the islands. | H. H. Hohenschild, former prest- i are ay reported that on one) dent of th siand he found refugees living on | the defunct Night and Day ‘locust pods, while at a i R a nother point an’, is charged with appropriating | they were boiling grass which goat S| = Quickly and conveniently reached over the to his own use certain stocks, credits. othe a and profits obtained by him as an): | os - , Louisville & Nashville R R officer and director in the firm of) _ADVERTISEMENT | s ‘3 : aréhi tects of Hohenac ‘hild-Corrubia- ee 7 ————$—$——— NY x on the superb steel train, The | Henderson Co.. in a suit for account- G f i i | | ing filed by the company today. reat or Bad 1 f | The petition alleges that Hohen- Cc : i | schild failed to turn over to the|.« oughs and Colds é DOWN company certain stocks, credits and iF L profits obtained”by him as an officer; Make Your Own Medicine and. Fy we pomniiioSaS a. am neomeh aermmn = and director of the company; that he Have the Best There Is. & Through drawing room sleepers. Observa- appropriated them to his own use | & | A, and made no accounting of them to| You'll Say It’s Good When All Mu- ; tion car, coaches and dining car. the compan: Lawyers repre senting | Cus Disappears and Clean. Healthy | | Through the historic battlefields of the Sold by the following dealers: the company said they did not know | Membrane Is Your Reward. | : Civil War; via Nashville, Chattanooga | p and Atlanta. the amount involved. 9ivec Here is an inexpensive home made | ‘Frank Adam Elec. ‘ ‘ 4 at aa at ow alge Hospital at ad hg ects directly on the membrane of the | Io -———aY 1206 Boatman’s Bank Bldg., ST. LOUIS. - a yesterday rom injuries suf- — ané throat and acts so effectively | i Re =: Phenes: Olive 3800: Central 8000. ered at 1) a. m. when he fell from that all phiegm, all tickling and inflam- > City Ticket Office 318 N. Broadway. the roof of an adjoining residencs. mation speedily disappears. | ' a ALL EXPENSE TOURS TO He suff grt + JACKSONVILLE suffered a fractured left hip ana | ~- «vo ten lt ° men at work on the roof of the house at 2503 Slattery street, which he owns. A space of about 30) Brunswick, Model 207 i inches separates the cornices of this) house and his residence at 2501 Slat-. USIC or e ome BITITINIEMEE Le tery street. In attempting to step internal injuries. | wit FLORID l Noonan had been watching repar-[TITIITHIITIIIIIININNNININIINNNIINNNNNIIITNNHIINUUNNIITETEAUIUUAATATIEUELEUTAUI TOUT TTTOANSHAAOOVOATHUOUVASOOHOUOAGHHO AANA VIA | WASHINGTON-BALTIMORE AND STEAMER other Noonan slipped and fell to the B ° e . Includes _Rail_ and §| round, 30 feet below. runswick or \. ictrola > 8 Steamer Fare. Lower It is said that Noonan was wealth) . Berth in Pullman Car. “ All Meal« and owned a number of houses ir from the roof of one house to the Accommodation. Throuh to Jacksonville. Sight-Seeing the neighborhood. Trips a Wren ck cket From Jackson: } Our new shop opened to- $125 00 -_ Slight Lsoorepen, charged over nbove BLAST FATAL TO 77 MEN LAID TO day! If you didn’t attend $6.00 Per Month rooms are ase! Meet Av.ct cacissms’ at] | DYNAMITE ‘SHOT’ OR OPEN LAMP | ‘He oPening we want you t uzh Vi hi t _——. to be sure to come down to- 30 Tr. M. N b 22; 29. ° . 9: AP a ntinendinat Result of Investigation Into Pennsyl- morrow. The shop is very after until February llth. Details vania Mine Disaster Made : on application to Ticket Of- Public. conveniently located on ‘38. $ N. Broadway. ae avin Cent. 1519. or F. D. A rll By the Associated Press | Seventh Street, between SPANGLER, Pa., Nov. 17.—A dy-|1 JT ocust and St. Charles mens Bank Bide. | namite ‘“‘shot’ or an open lamp | caused the explosion in the Reilly mine here on Nov. 6, when 77 min- A complete assortment of ers met death, Seward Button, chief Brunswick, Victr olas. - OHIO inspector of the State Bureau of Brunswick and Victor Rec- Mines, said in his report on his in- . vestigation, rlade public yesterday. ords are carried. After a thorough inspection of the underground channels, Chief Button Shown at the top of this op said, the State investigators believed | page are Victor No. 300 and ~ UPLEX, : the explosion occurred when a miner Brunswick No. 207—each | jset off a charge of dynamite or selling at $125 00. or $ er “Dr CELESS” RAZOR iwhen one of the diggers walked ig 5 P : nao a pocket of gas with an open month. g00 Razors were allotted lamp. , : . , to this store fo be sold at | Now is the time to pro- $125.00 the buyer's own price. REFUGEES NEAR STARVATION | vide music for the long Victrols. No, - $5.00 Per Month | the I eee were — _— within bear Winter evenings at home. - o + | supply Call ee 1 ~~ Sufferers on Islands of Aegean Said he newest 4 = to Be Livirig on ‘Locust Pods. ; Ry the =s0 ed Press stimes be- : Peete Btn ‘ . | ; | Dengle WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Starv- a | & Hatz Cigar Co. ing refugees on islands of the Aegean ee 808 N. Broadway Sea are in need of more than 100 a ce Re re | barrels of flour daily to sustain life. e sisi m ecor _—a SNAPPY _ NEWEST—LATEST. | In our store you will be able to obtain the records of the best artists in the country for the Brunswick and Victor Companies CLOAK DRESSES have them and we carry them. Alwavs the latest numbers with and SUITS the back numbers in stock to supply your needs. Many like new—. ‘ ES siieeiiiles | & SG gi from —— swelles om” all oh oy Cost $15 to $75—new Fur Coats, $19.50. Used Fur Coats, $8.50. Used eo otwear Coats, $4. New Piush Coats, $8.50. Immense stoc s cia” of brand-new, snappy, stylish Ladies’, Misses’ and STORE i Children’s Cloaks, Dresses, Sults, Waists, Skirts. S of leading N. Y. makers at about 2 price. || ur Inspection . new Canton Crepe and ge i $5) 7 The solace and comfort of music will A beautiful Brunswick model, attrac- D F make you — the cares and worries tively priced for the one desirous of ; of the day. You may have music for good music. Now is the time to buy— ve | 4 FUR COATS, Capes, Stoles, $6-$19 your every mood. See us today about for our assortment is complete and you | We have as fine goods as any high-toned lady need wear. that Victrola you’ve wanted so long. can select just the machine you want. Brand-new Jacquetta Blouses, Jac-|| orice THE TERMS r Wrappy Dolmans. $8 50 quette Coats, Jacquette ] : Th “Colonial” del. illustrated 4 i , Prunella. Dresses, $6.50 to $18.50 j e oionia mode, . ustrate ater s a ~ agar’ oT A beautiful console model, illus- below, is excellent. Come in and see | | . slg ae @ | trated below. Come in tomorrow. it tomorrow. Dresses Giris’ Cloaks, new. $i. 95 $2 50 Boys’ Sults, new. .95c as date ath lat dik aa Oe .$1.50 | Larger size Suits . $1. 45 hr ' = ‘ a _STYLISH_SNAPPY ae TOPCOATS __| aul pane UVERCOATS || (ioe Cost $25 $90 Victrola, Mo. 300 The Colonial $ Many like new. Such f 4 makes as Hart " Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer, etc. * tt best—up-to-the-minute— 1500 to select \U sic CG from. Don’t be a chump and pay $50 for an oC BLUE SERGE COATS AND PANTS, '7.50—_COATS and VESTS, $2.50. Brand-new 30. oe an a. | AIS.N arth forth, Jueshh; 1: SRR So SOE Ne HS ea LACT =. 1012 N. GRAND “7 ~~ 3 a f | STOUT"; Formerly “IRWIN’S’’ ) J , Close to 1000 extra- , | size Coats, in sizes € from 46 up to 60, in- cluded in this Coat ~09 WASHINGTON AVE:, sale tomorrow 5 HOUR: | ; COAT: Tomorrow 8 A. M. to 1 O’Clock $60.00 COATS | $45.00 COATS $39.50 COATS | $40.00 COATS $55.00 COATS | $39.75 COATS $30.00 COATS | $35.00 COATS $49.50 COATS | $30.00 COATS $ Bolivia, Normandy, Lustrola, 200 Styles in Chantilly, Pandora, Coats for Girls Superba, Fur Fabrics, Salt’s and Misses Peco Plush, Shelton Loom The New Gray Astrichans Hip-Length Jacquettes, Tuxedo Styles, Graceful Swirling Capes, Plush Wraps, Paneled Coats, T ai- lored Coats, Semi-Sport Styles | Wrappy Coats, Blouse Coats - Straight Coats COATS -CAPES-WRAPS Junilors’—Giris’—Misses’——_Women’s Silk Plash Capes Gray Astrakhan Coats $ Far- Trim. Blouse Backs Fut Collared Sport Coats Silk Lined Bolivias Beaverette Trim. Velours . Plaid Back Polo Styles SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK CHILDREN’S AND GIRLS’ Loose-Backs Wrappy Styles Sport Coats Box and Invert- ed Pleated Polaires, Herringbones, Cheviots and Em henna q Velours. a of the Coats Have Models ar irimmings More Than 75 Distinct Styles FUR STOLES| | After 72 Inche Long, 12 Inches Wide Jap Mink sey 72 Long 20 Tails, $30 Like Cat ~~ Cat MARMOT FUR FUR CAPES, $ 25 28-inch. JAP MINK‘ CAPES, $ Zia 48 - STOLES. ees cat a ie wee veer - Ps 7 Kae
Page 18
-_ . —— nian — a ae k ss , — a ee ae ee aa SS a eee eee ; i J é e . ‘ { : 4 e we” = ~*: a F te aa ‘i Soa - + a . F : > een ie. * e ~~ an P lel POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Glotie-Democrat and the Times Combined. a OE a a — — [will be presented at Des Moines by Wolf of St. Louis, president of the | wolf. CHILDREN’S HOME WANTED HERE yon oe oe eece. in a meeting to- me RTISTIC CONCERT IS or morrow at Des Moines, la. Brotherhood of American Yeomen Wolf will invite the directors to ay H” F | 4 lour Urged to Consfder St. Louts. lvisit St. Loufs Deo. 13 and 14 as gévantages of St. Louis as a loca-| guests of the Chamber of Commerce tion for the proposed $1,000,009) and other civic organizations. on Children’s Home, to be built by the|ters urging lr center ti a ; hood of American Yeomen,|the home, trom ay ’ ae eon Chamber of Commerce, Associated ae - . will be placed before the board of Soprano and Two Pianists Give saopetans of the yeomen by Benjamin Retatlers, and other organizations, Widely Enjoyed Radio The City Circulation of the Daily | (98 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CENTRALI' HARDWARE for Saturday, Mon- Open Sat- Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock | a — STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER : dA... day and Tuesday. — . ———e ae -—- | ~ “! . o : Post-Dispatch Radio Peal Od awa Apele B pares | 2e “N tS ss Dumplings | a j the Box i a7 te SES ) 6 few Ge ‘ Daily Schedule : : 4 , = Meters | “aa 11 -40 - 3 +17 w. 6avENTH . At 9:40, 10:40, 2 S™s Lelli Pineapole . 2:40, 4:00 getasiiae Three e ie 12:40, 1 :40, . , ° , 20e o.vt & SIxTw Stores on wm RRO. Stollen Broadcasting of the opening prices. ° ™ eo a ci ‘ ion nd losin votations of Me 4 ee ane “ein, market ee | the Box —- No Candies likeBusyBeeCandies «A eto Guotations suppie D : ! ; Genuine icather. with pore robber News Service. U. S&S Dept. of Agri | bladder, «a regular $7.50 culture; Liverpoo! | and = Saad aes) ; | ? S > 7 oo $8 stge" marie eee tome teres | Saturday’s Sunday Candy Specials . . : pee meter T ondher soporte end i ; H Pe forecast and news bulletina ii Assorted Milk and Dark Choc- Black Walnut Mol Taffy. | 4 8 p. m.—400 Meters | || olates, including Fruit Creams 4 7 mene: Spectal program of musie, shert |) | aM 1] p J The season for the chewy confection is [| ate ~— 3 D il - + “] eadrenses $93 Sy me tee mt. Los || oO arshmallow Pecan Jum here—so are the Black Walnuta Every- | Post-Dispatch. | Wt bles. body likes Busy Bee Black Walnut Taffy, Friday Evening | wall Ui Every piece a favorite—put up in one. and because it is the best. ' } Recital iris Groves, violiniste: || ‘wo pound hoxes. | 50c Saturday, the pound. .ccccccess 35c \ | dllian Craig Coffman and Flaine Saturdar. PS Se PCN ea ; eeerees | ; 0 anists . lj . . | : ge te Dr. T. B. Pote jj : ‘ t} 5 j , ‘Hl and Dr. Ellis Fischel. | ; . ! | ; wee | | Saturday’s Sunday Bakery Specials | SS @ | > At Dawning ...- .Cadman | : . | ‘ . ; | = §B) The Rosy Morn, - Fortin | Pumpkin Pie— Charlotte Russe— } : ‘| | bligato by Doris Groves) | | =6There is something about cold weather that It is the finer tonches now and then which § ; ne” eaves (4) The Swallows ....Cowen | | seems to just naturally make you want a make a meal more delightfol. This dainty | \\ for Dedee. Lattian Craig Coftman | i — — old-fashioned Pumpkin Pie. ee . always an added delicacy. i ‘ and Chevrolet. ecompan! i Special for Special for 0 : made of hea —_ a = — 7 ot bia Yas the —y 3 sabes sgeweon t + a an. for 5 | | $5.00 values. ») pcaevers | me ¥ Kreisler I ’ t i oves . i $3.45 Flaine Evans, Accompantet | | Extra Special Golden Loaf Cake, 35c—*'s Delicious | | 4 Lap §$—Address—Dr. Ellis Fische! | ' |! 4 Kobes. 4—Son | | ry fine ....Coffman " i | i} Paz ace isis’ oee | ‘Busy Bee Tea Rooms | | ligato by Doris Groves— aa . pane ) pie Ee RE Shoppers’ Rendezvous | : ot gieedanem tame : 417 N. Seventh St. Elevator to Second Floor | Ursie Capen : ; , Id4ilian Craig Coffman —_— ell Accompanist —_ om ———— —- r 5—Adéress—Dr. T. B. Pote mt : , é—Songs— — a z (a) All for You— . | | | @ Bertrand-Browrn (>) By the Waters of Minne- a. eh ves cabo ae O'Hare emcee Capen j L 4 j } aaa siz Urste Tdlittan Craig Coffman Accompanist ° | r . & “eon | = eee : Ssssarersees: = | (a) Ovientale jb.viecoess- Cue : a wecsseen: seetsss 3s ‘ (b) From the Canebrake— | ae ——-- : SSS ae ¢ Gardner a eee 33 wocsoe Doris Groves : . = : eS 2 . | 4 They Are Here: tonka .............Lieurance |] | | : ‘. | (Violin Obligato by | ? \ J : zs Doris Groves) , | ' : ; ¢) Sunrise and You—..Penns | vA : _ , e r. @) I Would Weave a Song | ’ | a | : : : | ; ‘ . | " i id EFlatne Evans, Accompanist $—Songs— (a) Beneath Thy Windowr— Capua (>) Leve Has Wings— > Dae. Geer .dcccnnce Rogers d) Just Been Wond’r n’— Violin Obligato by Doris roves) ..... ae Canning Urete Capen Lillian Craie Coffman Accompanist ; Steinway Piane Used | : } ; | > ee en ee Se A ge te Oe ee ee ee ee on ee —— = oe ~~ eee ne — - w = perl cil adie ateeeenien anaes one —— a ee ee a ee La Toytown Opens Tomorrow #L___+ The Place Where Dreams Come True _ - Men’ | | i YTOWN is like a dream come true—so dazzling and beautiful it isi . | honoegr aph Hn The loveliest, most lovable Toys are here and the newest, funniest ones : | A Large-Size = US Res |e Console Saturday Evening Broadcasting the concert of the St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra at the Odeon. | == s - rie Po strip: ) 4 ‘3 a 4 ~im.....++.-83.50 A concert that was truly artistic | ch i? | : , -in | | + ¢ a : that do the most amazing things. There is the monkey that moves, the teddy bear © | . pp abel ea ae eam | | : | ° | . with a voice, the beautiful mamma doll that walks and talks and cries—but you will ~*~ | U nder selling ‘art M. Chambers, soprano; Hunter | 4} Special at | have to see them all for yourself. : ; Jones and Mrs. Frank A. Habdig, | | fe = | Animated Push Tovs. roc | - Little Red Rider, $3.69 ¥ - ‘ planists. The entertainment they | . Va § i Taytown’s opening feature dig animated | 5s well made for rough usage. ; ‘ ie ee eee ee een e Hill pash toy, made of finished in bright col- | rubber-tired steel wheels, pedals just like 3 | sent out from the | 7 i} Race horses crocodiles | bleycle. Attractively finished in red ’ _Fadio station. Mra. Chambers’ clear | : i a casiiinn thee aie seenennuaall espe- The Ace, $6.75 Es b i a i : . 4 eee SS —l —~Hf THIS. splendid |||] cishy ;for, our “Torrown Opening. and every | | Child's Automobile, steel body os ela | = splen machine, jfj| child in St. Louis should have one. They are | bright red. 10%-inch rubber-tired ‘3 om Se laser eee pry, Ao ene which we are offe a H | wonderful values. with nickel plated hub caps. i iv , ae " iy i . . 7} . L : nper, is ee Her entire program wes beautifully | = = mol. engl cre adc se aa! uf Auto Trucks, 59Cc | ester meg ig go 12x20 i ss rt en ear rose eos gos a | SS has clear tone. It is made by H Owing to the wonderfdl volume we did on Shuco. the Monk $2.39 3 & ten you used to ride. . Swoper on internal cancer and | . . f : regular bicycle. Ball the other on children’s book week | mas time it you preter. Terms as low as $1 weekly ie Buildin + Blocks, $4.19 | heavy rubber tires, beautiful nickel and by Dr. Arthur EB. Bostwick of the 8t. | |] | Haréwood Blocks for the boy; you | fimish. Specially priced. ee sizes. Ean Pubs beey convicted | } i eee | ee | program. 4 ih | | So 3, 1 cay on Ursie Capen, sopranc: #f “ ] | box. Fl No. 3, ) ris Gr . Violinist, and H ) " : ; % a eee ee ae, ee V 1C1 I O a | _ Dearborn Flyer, $5.19 _. American National Velocipede © sine Evans, | Boys’ roller-b Coaster Wagon, body Boys’ Velocipede with steel accompanists, will present the pro- jf A | of selected finished in wat £ | well braced, adjustable —T ; | varnish, trimmed in red. Steel braced; _ enamel wood hand! sephalin “5 — | In Our Own Cabinet in| inch disc steel rubber-tired wheels, Gnished top me frame fmished : black | A bottle believed to contain a mir- | | =o — Length * inches. oo red enamel with *s-inch rubber ture of “moonshine” whisky an¢ a i $ Bing’s Miniature Electrical No. sen, poison was found by the polics tn ff : ) . | : ; ie ieienl @ Wenn Beenie, OF coal Special at Railroad System, $5.75 | Child’s Cedar Chests, $3.19 _ eld, after Evans died suddeniy on a ft : Steam type engine, tender and two er Built of rich red cedar with ‘Bench Im the lobby f the Hroadway |i | c 8 sections of curved track, one section easures | House, 419 Wash street, last night. ISHED i of which is a terminal section. | The empty bottle that had contained FIN in mahogany or Baby Roslee Mamma Dolls | | . poison was fn the room also. R. ‘. . lers there told the police shew ak | oak. This is one of the out- | Seen Evans take a frink from the ff standing Phonograph values of ) bottle containing the mixturs a short th exce time before he died. An inquest was ff Ss yom. Betause of the 1- ee : lence of this offering, we advise early selection. They Walk, They Talk, They Cry with ec a RS | th c tion head and ’ i 2 hood to match. ainty shoes and stocki | rs inches high. “oe. | -59 | Beautiful Mamma Dolls, with sleeping eyes, Hear your favorite _ records :? bobbed wig, dressed in checked gi with played on these models, in our at- | fancy hood, shoes and stockings. 16 inches | : f tractive Music Salon. tall. | Me (Fourth Floor.) $3.69 Se. | Handsomely dressed Mamma Do \ . | ing eyes, bobbed wig, iF: | tation patent leather slippers. 20 inches » GRAND-LEADER STIX.BAER & FULLER | - - er
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. a ia i = ns as SPR) A ecreceneeecens a SL I EST eee : | a : ze T. 1998. - | | | ‘ ' : =e R 17, 1922. ; The City Circulation | , , : | wen : — = the. Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~ Lo y Zz g kK R : | ~ Men's Shoes, ei Pair \? Wen calf Shoes, Goodyear welted sewed soles, the - y square toe last; also many samples under the ; ume of “RALSTON HEALTH.” Splendid Jot to wee from. All sizes. | (Main gF oor.) : 9 9 Store Open Saturday Until 6 O’Clock. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ‘ ~ ae SIX: DAY UNDERS - ~ Ty A _ These Unprecedented Offerings Are Featu =, Men’s Clothing From the House of Kuppenheimer DDITIONAL groups of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes, added to this exceptional offering for the final day of the Undersell- ing Campaign, provide splendid selection in both Suits and’ Overcoats Becausethesegarmentsarefrom || | ~— the House of Kuppenheimer, you - Sample Gloves | can fully depend upon the quality ae ae ] 5 rane and the style—and the fact that er these garments are considerably | Wiese too ew ee | underpriced makes the offering of | hors ed aint ating | more than ordinary interest.‘ | Se thas oe beaten: | (Fourth Filocer.) ed backs. 7 ao | j ee = | Men's Soft Hats. bear | : . , : , ou will @ Underselling Provides Splendid Selection $3.69 Has | ¥ in S . At S$ 2? ast like s ff. dee y ‘ rr of Gor Hats ep ae of 4» Enish a | , the year are offered at Under- tired ing at this low | Saturday’s Underselling. 4 naggcog | Good shapes, with silk Various colors. All are in black. | 7 (Main Floer.) é. Underselling Nestor-Johnson Skating Outfits —_ At $ ?é 2) ; i these cele- exceptional value-giving offering are “North Star” original Nestor-Johnson abe ee. i complete with ceogialhy constructed Johnson Skating hockey and racing styles are offered in a full range of |} for men, women and children. ‘the skating season is in full swing, these Outfits will be much at price and early shopping '5 advise Skating Shoes, Wool Hose, also offer a varied line of Skates Outfits, at substantial savings to the oye San 9g a ; ir, re - "- cy ‘s att 4% 24% 7. ? i Lan & FG “ 4s «7° RAG ‘“ mae ehMeeeee red Saturday in This Unu Boys 2-Pants Suits Special Purchase Group for Underselling rae, 8] D4 E last day of the Undersell- ing Campaign brings an of- fering of unusual interest. These Suits are made of all-wool tweeds, herringbones and cheviots, in the popular shades of gray and brown. The coats are sport models, em with alpaca linings. Both pairs of trousers are cut full, and fin- ished with strong pockets and belt straps. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Corduroy Suits at $9.45 Two-trouser Suits of “Crompton” all-weather corduroy. Splendid for school wear. The materials, linings and splen- § aid tailoring insure extra wear. i At Single and double breasted models, in drab and dark : ; Includes Violin in'% or full-size, bow, extra set of stri brown shades. Sizes 7 to, 18. (Fourth Floor.) case, mute, stand, and rosin. These instruments have unus low. good tone quality. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Unusu Violin Outfits For Beginners Are Very Low Priced Outfit No, 1—At $62 5 : of Vi bow, case, extra set of gs, and rosin. The Violins come in % and full’ size. in .. _ td we ha sels py Saree RE eS es, English or modified lasts, in dull t leather, brown and combination effects er, ou ” oie ok Steg See, Serer ay we 2 * 4 an r. 9 ie ee oA ee zhi ogee PE eke rien Fs PO ae Se ee SRE Se Se a : : Ly nr op bre leg Ren tea PE ta pe Ae PO y (Fourth Floor.)
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i ~~. ew ef awe — ————. 2 =~ 75 hers to $150.00 : / Potret twills, Canton crepes. tricotines end crepe de chine, in trimly tailored styles. Dainty crepes, in the new draped Black, navy and blue. 4 | Companion gf Veteran. Train) of the notorious train robber “Squir- | rel Hunter” Kennedy as that of her | son, Lawrence Russell Logséen, 22 | shot to death two weeks ago after, | Joseph Siegfried’s Funeral Today. | Page boulevard, today. Seigfried! The funeral of Joseph Siegfried,| died Wednesday of heart trouble. He 61 years old, member of the firm of| had been in the clothing business Siegfried & Rosenberg. clothing} here for 30 years. Interment will be manufacturers at 821 Lucas avenue,|in B’Nal Amoona Cemetery, North was held from his residence, 4211jand South road. [= kana atin Pprowning . ing & fo. | Boys’ Overcoats | 3 to 10 Years 102 *12%@ #152 Chinchillas, Sevlcte and heavy rich mixtures, finely tai- lored, double-breasted. with muff and regular pockets, ful! belt, warmly lined—a reguiar BROWNING, KING value. Juvenile Suits *6= to 122 Of all-wool and worsted mixtures, several very attractive models in Oliver Twist, —— or English middy styles. Trousers full lined. Mackinaw Special Large Sizes Only, 14 to 18 Formerly priced at $10.00 and $12.00. $5.75 Boys’ Norfolk Suits *With two pairs of trousers; sizes 6 to 158. Speciat, 9] (:75 BROWNING. KING & C° Corner 6th and Locust Cvery Jrom Sens a? fe peed To Los Angeles via the Rock Island Short Line —the short, interesting way —the mild weather, low altitude route to Los Angeles,San Diego and Santa Barbara. Every mile a mile away from winter. The train is that one famous for twenty years, the Golden State -Limited Newest all-steel Pullmans—ciub ob- sect cee’ ity eet ment sleeping cars. “the best on wheels.” oe ee The Californian: From St. Louis at 8:45 a. m. daily. Cafe parlor car and coaches St. Louis to Kansas City, standard and tourist sleepers and coaches from Kan- sas City to Los Angeles. a uf ma KLE VA OA AAT BROADWAY anc © & MORGAN WE GIVE AND: REDEEM LE STAM sce Eastern Manufacturer of Boys’ raz SUITS, 0'COAT At a Price Fer Belew the Procent ameay This let comprises over 1000 all-wool Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, In the styles and shades. Take advantage of this sale. we And Save $3 to $5 on Every Suit or Overcoat « — Boys’ rn ee soon 0’ coats - rf woo All weel, a} Seveahres 2. a mers He earger be Ge of ‘sical belt- | ay : | ‘els: — ‘bcthed ail all | ed models, sizes | Sines 8 to 17 |around: sizes 3 to 16, years. to 16. de 7s 1000 New Fur-Trimmed Val. te $35 Saturday megt tfenal fur-trimm Coat a | of t : season. It is almost unbelievable that ih, -~—— Coats auld be had at such lew Pp very Coat perfect tn make and fit— very one a genuine Lecoamn. We say a ur Hees wear it Sunday; your frien don't e it—money cheerfully re ded. o -_ ’ Dresses Girls’ Coats ‘ loth Dresses: wn fur-trimmed oad piain roahineten a at ‘goats: « sizes § to iA. and more: c a. a. — ee - styles. eing is os outfits. balbeotna: © . Ss ial WOMEN’S $5 SHOES, $2.95 es Pensa oak on $6 low or high Women’s Shoes Shoes, one day at $2.95. BE ya * \onengrdl ‘ Wig variety of strap or Colonial ettohte: -. at 4 also high and low Shoes; _ 2B fa tng. te in tan, patent and plain Ld 7 eathers, wi just | t ie FELT sce eaRs | —~' woenety + ——_ Positively Lowest Prices Offered ii: Years MEATS * GROCERIES Come here tomorrow and save one-half on your purchase. We guaranteece no better Meat to be had at any price. : SIRLOIN STEAK SIRLOIN ROAST Cc LEG OF LAMB ._......... FRESH HAMBURGER 8 Per ROLL’ BEEF ROAST. Pound |Home Dressed! sample Dress Sh choose from. All cane a values: = toelT; $2.50 ‘ak “seme _- |And Now Comes a Sensational Sale of the Entire Stod _ Record <; Wo. 66109 : $1 25 iwew York is about tbe ‘Kelly. Hear the ell le Ke Il y on Victor rds. The POST-DEISPATCE newspaper giving 4 ae <a (NL ' ' Al This is not an “ Addison’ s,”’ pre ing Coat Store
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& The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the pay Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 4 a —— |BOGY SEEKS RECOUNT IN EACH | FORMER GARBAGE AND LAUNDRY |#2= Co. of at. Louie for a contin-| gument will be held in the offices of] Diaterac, uation of its present rates. The e ar- | the commission. S ON S ial : big ng of 1922 ELEVENTH DISTRICT PRECINCT] © WAGON HORSE CUP WINNER |= atur day LY pecilais “§ ' o b Defeated b - i | , y n f J ohn McC Ormack cial Majority by 7769 Unoffi- Submertibio” Comes Up From Lew : | T M N; h lk ‘ P (St. Louis) i . * y . -. o or v ©. m1 re] ling ¢ OR: SE iI & LIN \GERIE - | District, today filed a petition with | Riley. hgn., a or months this love] ithe Board of E} | dut Sul sible by a waltz-son has oard of Election Commission- ubbed ubmersit y a s ‘ 4 g : 905 LOCUST ST. over as the smokeless and odorless Perfec- tion, will be placed on sale here tomorrow } — » et wt - ee ee been Sung and played in every way | ers Sang ~ for a recount of all balicts | vate who sometimes Ccrove him to a ever here, | Cast on Nov. 7 In each of the 156 aro ed into f: yw BUS, Ste. beauty! is un- | grecincts in the distric: ee ee eee oe Tae dim ) med. And now John McCormack, | He charges fraud. misconduct of |2t the pational horse show yesterday Extends a Special Invitation ee ee ee eee Oe ee > - + - - ot a + —— , ts ae or eee re ee i ; =) wee a * oma ‘Ae eee es | te i oveifune cheap erior : : York is released—go on sale tomorrow - |man Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, by | for army horses ridden by officers ji: —to come in tomorrow and take advantage of ws gag is ae emer tye rem emg er 4 ) sd about Ne!- SieeiiMtndes 13 4: a majority of 7769 votes, under the/ full equipment. Maj. John A Barry the expert services of Cadthitintiete , 4 ly, Hear the You Remind Me ~My EES American Quartet unofficial count, which gave Hawes |had the mount on Submersibl a 7 | » a. lie Kelly”: 10-inch double-face Re oe ew Burr a total of 24,624 votes to 16.855 for | The former laundry horse, now 7 a 3 Vv , on Victor ecgrd, Te Bogy. Bogy contested the election | Years old, mighty ystill have been go- MISS TA N A ER . . ° "4 arket alue vy - ye Paul Whiteman and His Orchestre of Hawes two years ago, when the | ing the dull r Y rounds at the Buy This Complete Simmons Bed and . ie Noth! reat Whit ar mye? as eur op 9 a eee Pe ~ he » lave ‘ — a ey , ; ; in the season's lat ee 10-inch double-face Record, mt had pas a: eit ottse, pg a eee en but “ . wr ye of - lover of Representative from the factory, who will give 4 | ' Hare f d the district by 2022) horse fiesh who saw possibilities in 5 onl +443 j B ddi 0 fi T f 25 | bs individual fittings edding Outfit Here Tomorrow tor 50 | Credit Terms Credit Terms One Dollar ‘/@ ae he a "a ‘Great White Way Orch. |on the vote for the presidency. A/the animal. Submersible was our ‘Heart. Great White Way Orch. |}reocount at that time cut Hawes’ | lieved of I igs arduous tasks, the un- OF THE . a 10-tr ” ch Gouble-face Record, %8e |plurality 67 votes. Bogy carried the| kempt ta 1d the long I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate | contest to Congress, where the Eleo-| better attention and } | i ; = —— —_ i a ee Gee! But I Have to Go H ——The Virginians tions Committee of the House, com-/j| thrilled spectators with his oud 10-inch doub! le imo Geeterd. ea Virginians posed of six Republicans and three} transformation. Other honors have So | Democrats, voted unanimously to! fallen to Submersible at the show. a Week seat Hawes. | including the lightweight champion- | flirung &X rimm The Election Board probably will | ship for chargers and the challeng: ¢ : pass upon Bogy’'s petition at a meet- | cup for army horses, ‘ing tomorrow. The board has or- Md tN SE CORSET Ninth and Washington dered a recount of ballots cast fur Ad R. Rate Case Argument Dec. 18 q peeeoes Of the Fence, Constables and |... in, accsciatel Pr Every effort will be made to give the business i members of the State Legislature, tn JEFFERSON CITY 148 precincts. In each case in which , 5 woman, or any whose time is limited, espe- = 4 ’ or 7, od Ps) ; iV Lf >" So aie o y — , JEFFE tSON yy . Nov ii ’ ‘ , ’ " 1 ; : | = = : —_s . ’ Pil ‘Tl . c > o , “ og ig o . ~| = > a a- h li : w r’ j ; ™ TY TY : Nh | }- - = a _ = per giving Associated P ning “ity r lidat day set as the date for arcv- . ; =i- a sociate ress w rv — ; — ' ! ; . : i . news service, peen less than 100 votes. ment of the case of the United Rail- relnimg yo a — Yr " ‘ mn ene The Public Ser rs DISPATCH is the on!) a recount has been ordered the m cially prompt service PORT- Oo y St. Louig eve i jority of the win ing candidate has day set Dec. 18 as the date for ar if Pp tt ee ® - * . ; ? ~ nae St et Ci RT Et em ae ee cavnmuatipuainediipstndiantuaninee © x ° - nn ee thn lt A OIA te Ae lt a a 4 L482 FS3a4* or’ pw-517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-8c On Sale Here Tomorrow | One Simmons Bedstead—as illustrated above. In any standard: | A_L ir TOMORROW SATURDAY! it “ane EacGwcedtalihes. ‘Deliveced va pose aaa atta 4 oa ALE BEEN P' REPARED FOR ‘THE WOMEN. pg BE gy ‘One Simmons Spring —SetentiScaly designed to support the’, c | \paothed cheat oa to induce comfortable relaxation and sound, 4s = FROM 8 to 12 O'CLOCK a ore new ana [ke SATURDAY MORNING eae & |!" 2 : Walnut ne Suite, $44.75 & » Peete sci a2ase » } } ' ti Our Coat sales have been the subject of comment wherever women have gathered—we are sure that it will be table to you to come toe Coat headquarters tomorrow and see for il ,éureelf why Jackson's is famous for eng a values. Try to be here during the morning hours, to noon— you'll get the surprise of your shopping + Roney | 1 ; | tay i} ( ————_—— TT . ea Beaver-Trimmed Coats Exclusive Duvet Velour Coats ' th Weg BAe POLAIRS Bolivia Cloth and Suedines SEN e ORMANDALES FPur-Fabrio Coats and Wraps . | i fee 4 KERSEYS The Suite here illustrated is a massive William and Mary de- ' sig n in American walnut. Massive extension table extends to: | cahian length, also four sturdy high-back chairs with genuine SSS" —_“ = Y= FS Bee 7 Pre Materials 7 3 | ~ This i is not an ordinary store, doing an ordinary thing! It is i Pee Ot ce) Ae ee \ BOLIVIAS 1 7 | — at. a. s,’ presenting the mig htest achievement of “The Lead- 2 Paes’ AS 9) ZARSE YR = BROADCLOTHS, | | mM t Store of St. Louis.” SenaN [oA pee §=SUEDINES : a a | nig EST bf, NU PORE AA eee LUSTROLAS alt's Genuine Sea us Atop i én P45 : ‘ ~ 2M Fur-Trimmed Bal Seal Coat $ 00 41. ee at “Ag. HES ERS] VELOURS ; - ; Si = ag}! i. “eieiiebavenmadles cele tee” A ASS ee NORMANDIFS | $1 Delivers This Suite . leather seats. A good buy at $75.00, but look at the price - Stevanna, Lustrosas and Bolivitas | Si eee ARABELLAS New Normandies and Rk a SY bel Meat |_ offer it to you, only $44.75. oe Foree | Bay | | 7 Caracul and Fur-Fabric Wraps ert ' — Nemole and Ju 1O00 SEAL PL l SHES!! | i pout | 5 3 ‘ur-Fabric Coats and W raps!! | | same / Fur Trimmings Galore!! | | 26-Pc. Chests of | _ Broadcloths and . BEAVER ae : ei setae ol La a gm, BE, 25-Year Clinton } af re , | ‘> of. peleapeer | Fur Collars ys Ge ce, Ae 4. SKUNK $ 15 x Nutria and Beaver, 7 AROS in - (Omg. } i: BEAVERETTE : i , — Bie SIE ( Mt || eA teen 8 = CARACUL | ——— | Ss a A gum, Dyed Marten, FOX & WOLF Fitch Opossum, Gen- uine Skunk, French eS a ee == — 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea- who wants a Coat . iS NN) sia al len aaa spoons, 6 tablespoons, butter i ame ge w=! tomorrow and we ; | | knife and sugat shell in the Styles | ie + . 4 a will give her values | Satie : + . lovely An er Fr eps Draped Goats, Flere . a He | fy! ne ae = =n cased in a beautiful oak a ere . aif: ) w possible. s | * : . w aA p 6. andarin | Cia waeee , a age an ordinary | a Sail chest. The Silverware value 7 | aL m ) of a lifetime! 8 as- Sleeves, Silver Tas >. jaa yi} sale, but an event seis. Fringe, Tatlor- : ) that wil rove our soe ag m= Pay as You Earn the ade. Misses’ Styles, supremacy as Value Junior Models, New- a : ) ‘@ est Effects. 1000 Misses’ Sizes ot | { in St. Louis! f , , givers , Uis: Juniors’ Sizes oney: Btyles. Juvenile Sizes : . vy ile & : | Sale Will Start | | $1.00 Delivers T his 26-Piece Chest Women’s Sizes EXTRA sizes £ Sas ke i aturday SIVE CLOTH & FUR COA Ts | Sample Cloth Coats. ..-22-—-»« bose oe | vTaVlIh Fur-Trimmed Cd@ts... | Genuine Fur Coats. -cecwacsessu~ 950 7 ) Seal Plush Wrap... .=«e+«+++: a J Seal, Australlan Opossum, Bilao Bkunk, Sable Coneys. a i \ - — Se + ied a le Pwr PPC The Rte oe Oar Colors Windows Malay Brown, Copen $ » T Biue. Sorrentos and , avies, ‘Beaver pmorrew et ade, Reindeers, Dark Browns, Taupo and Grays, Rich Biacks, Novelty Shades. Every Color. a \\ nae) Ts f | \g Addison's | | yy Sale Starts 8 O’Clock Sharp GIRLS’ COATS Which we're offering JUST FOR SATURDAY hs 5 er eee oe at positively the LOWEST PRICES you've | 9 | SATURDAY MORNING FROM 8 TO 12 Sit sod sri mnt rte tr CHILDREN’S COATS ments quoted! rT ” Ooats for children from 8% te 8 years old. P RICELESS RAZOR Coats for girls from 10 to 20 years oak Coats for juniors from 18 to 19 years o We may be out in the ca ' t Broadcloths Kerseys Herringbones ITY y 1 newest materials “i over e080 anpiee 5 in blouse, fringed effects, etas co a sn, colors in this sale Saturday sticks, but our Razors oS lasted only two days. Chinchillas — Plain or Far-T rimmed hs | There ere seer me Dire tee backs or plain. ae sf $5 wn ‘7 as *] I os *] 4: 23 WALSH DRUG CO. site d styles. y full fine for tots, years, ane or nd expert! finished : 4 | = : and exper to 14. COME BARLY f ob me se REAL BAR 8! BE SURE IT’S “JACKSON'S” AND YOU'LL SAVE MONEY 8626 6. Broadway girls, aged a Fur Fabric Wraps.....««ee-:-- Coats Worth Up to $95.00 i Ay > 4 a we 7 + 1 Sep - ee Fe TN
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The City Circulation of fhe Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approxfniately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-D ane Times ps : SFE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 12 AND 18 S2==_| FAMOUS-BARR CO. € Men's; 8; made of al] silk with ap eal, to Sow -hand style; shown in a splen attractive colorings; made in the es 1 65 day gifts; large siza, \ to % inch ane all have ‘‘slip-easy’’ bands; We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merch : P or $2.50 in si a. gr ew Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri he ago 9 bee the kind men likes each J = wel) Mi BRTANS RET —St. Louis’ Best Values, Too, Now Ready for Your Choosing Here at 4 + * vy 7 Ye Pes st * #3 ~ [Ee ‘ ‘ . — . 1 ea - | salt ia - A > 2G 4 os og BS. a” a S ny Fans é ‘ a : years ; ' eee is te 4 4g 4 + “’ e # Ay, a ue ao . . oe odd > ’ am Gt . Fatty . : 2 Pa 4, mA Pg wy 9 is fo % aes, ” : “, mi i “'s t - e ) y' ———— 7 a ae ry ee . : : by Bh . a 2 - - > a ‘ ro Maeg “i - oy 7 . : , Boag, a - . t oi j eZ a ar 4 ad ya ° « BRS Z : ™ Be. A Q 5 s ey + é 2 7 ae ce Gin > lial ald e me ct of th : @ Unquestionably here are St. Louis’ very best val- : , 7}, pearl buttons. Sizes 14 to 17. ues tn Boys’ Overcoats. These Ovrercoats are splen- F extremely on"Shoes of suka 7 nae Sot ee @i@ly tailored of he fabrics in | y avy woolen fabrics & vast as ' a | Se gar - | to 11, $7.50 to $22.50. 2S : : » | Potcedl 8. 0:0 6+ «02 **: ; ” 4 | J ke 4 } € These Hats are sam- Academy 2-Pants Suits In Vast Assortments at $162 50 $1850 50 5, 242 50 the ve “in 6 mogt seriea focitted 4 ed in blue ase falls i Bacy mixtures. Both ae All pat - ty 2 — ® — oS oe Sesoed oer @ Shaker knit slipover Sweaters of pure wool i ee large shawl collar; plain colors and combinations. Sizes 28 to 36. TESETST Pe ORES OF lees rer eer ry ss cewenT emmdime Heme
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? a - a :: Syste: BHT. Wr ses So ee a eT sgt oad: Hist: tarrtiasnieshisieeaniszitspccctnayys teed i BB EE Lhe HERR 1 phe) ETRE pps sesememmesintimsiing ‘euaat ETS *erereees . ’ , on) ‘ ;-e* wre ¢ + ‘ sores oii) feet sett. FB et ye o ? Tres? : : ‘ii: PPP pebebe he " . Be.s50 T° TS Piast: oss BESET ES: 5 aos > ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 PAGES 23—26 MPCAWLEY SEEKS. 10 CURB POWER OF SERVICE BOARD Senator-Elect From Twenty- ,,__ — /RUMANIAN CONSOLIDATION PLAN COMPLICATES DEBT PROBLEM n,for Bonds to Run Until 1968 With Authority of U. 8. Commission. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Compll- cations in the negotiations for the funding of the $4},000,000 Rumanian war debt to this country are looked for at the Treasury as a result of the program of the Rumanian Gov- ernment for the consolidation of its external debt. The Rumanian Government has 2 Men +. + tive on the International Commis- ; Sion of Jurists. to consider changes In the rules of international law. Moore is now at The Hague, where | John Bassett Moore to Represent | By the Associated Press. ithe appointment of John Bassett | NAMED ON JURISTS’ BODY \7 | 5 MMO NELUUMIE a. mansion ne remem LS the Friendly “Warren” Becomin SMBBMUAINS RETURN ess : . + TO PARIY RULE Ss SSaccace “My. President” Under Pressure of His Office> ‘ > F- t’ yual to the to provide at makers. Peg ca Satisfaction in Election Result; Lloyd George “Quite Satisfied.” ANSERVATIVES HAVE F ABOVE 80 Upsets Churchill; Li Now Second Larg- at Party in Commons; —_ ynist Wins. Ne ted Press. MNDON, Noy. 17.—Gratification - by most of this morn- ers at the result of ye pariiamentary elec- * ay 6 eur discredited parliamentary | sfitut " and rejoices at the es- i t of “a strong, effective able opposition.”’ imicipates Another Vote Soon. Daily Herald, exulting over successes. anticipates an- er election within 18 months, and m= "If meantime we play our boldly and skillfully. we ought a Labor Government with- Dy Times regards the result | deep satisfaction and eays it es the last arguments for nee of the coalition. This would have preferred the balance be he!d more even- s the Liberals and the La- but believes the country has to fear and much to gain im ventilation of the Labor ty's ideas fn Parliament. of the newspapers derive 1 from the fact that the ive majority is not over- iy large, thus enabling Hon to exercise a whole- sf | _Oonservatire Majority. | Size of the Conservative ma- his seriously disputed by the m their figures ranging from , and until all the returns e, this divergence wi!!! House of Commons will afternoon to elect the mer, and it is considered cer- Mat the late Speaker, the : rable John Henry Whit- - « | Of iterest. ‘it is expected the party ‘for its chairman the post of leader | sometimes facetiovsly ‘the novelist, )its first meeting Dec. 10. : ee | a — _—— a — i — — | Newbold was returned for the Moth- er Hill Division of Lanarkshire. Another isolated new member Scrymgeour, prohibitionist, is , BE. feated Wigston Spencer Churchill and three ‘other candidates in Dun- dee, a two-seat constituency. Those who expected Churchill's de- | feat little expected Scrymgeour’s vic- tory. He has been trying to enter Parliament for Dundee since 1908. His candidacy hitherto has been treated largely as a joke. He is an ‘ardent prohibitionist and was one or those who brought Carrie Natior, | fighter, to Women’s the Kansas anti-saloon Great Britain years ago. ‘yotes are thought to have ‘large factor in his election, as they outnumbered the men in this dis- trict. Churchill seems to have been /much upset by the result, althdOuz. ‘he spoke cheerfully when it became knewn. Weak from an opera*ion land the efforts of the last few diys 'of the contest, he presented, accord- ling to onlookers, a moving figure ‘when his defeat was announced, |tears standing in his eyes. He frist i'represented his division for 14 years. Large Vote for Women. | Notwithstanding the ell but two of the 33 women candi | it is noteworthy that polled a very large number of v.-tes ‘and everywhere proved formidable ‘opponents. The largest vote for ‘woman candidate was cast in N -rih- ‘ampton, where the noted labor lte-d- cates er, Miss Marguerite Bondfield, poll21 | nm.ore than 14,000 votes. Lady Coop- er, running on the Conservative tick- et, also received more than 14,000 and almost defeated her lopponent in Walsall. | the two re-elected members. Viscountess Astor polled ‘in excess of 13.000 votes and Mrs. | Marguerite Wintringham about 11,- 000, while women candidates in three constituencies more than $000 each and many of the thers from 6600 to 7000. The future of the Labor party in Parliament is a matter of special in- Being now the second larg- in the House, it should, received | est party according to parliamentary -radition, | become the official opposition, and will claim is “his majesty’s of what called This cause Lloyd George, as the outgoing Premier, has some claim to the posi- tion. , The result of the contest for Lon- don University, where H. G. Wells, opposition.” meil, extending over a week. Noteworthy Casualtics. Among the noteworthy casualties were the defeat of Arthur Hender- son, Labor Leader, and throw of five members of the nev/ ‘gdministration, for whom safe seats | /will somehow have to be found. The defeat of Churchill, Sir Hamar | Greenwood, former Chief Secretary for Ireland, and Frederick G. Kella- | way, former Postmaster-General, were severe blows to Lloyd George, who, however, had the satisfaction the commission is scheduled to es ‘Two Years in White House Bring Aloofness and Disillusionment who, | with the Laborite, E. D. Morel, de- | been a rejection of | they | Liberal , women | however, may be disputed, be-' was a candidate, may) not be announced for a day or two, | ‘ ‘as university voting is conducted by ie check upon the predominant. the over- | ; | Reprinted by Special l’rom Collier's “The Wecekly.”’ By BOYDEN SPARKES. OME of these nights when the the: White House, as and bathrobe, is relaxed in a low, deep-backed, faded green armchair with a copy of day-before- yesterday's Marion Daily Star | across his lap and a single lamp shining over his shoulder, I imagine Laddie Boy sneaks into what was once Abraham and is surprised and hurt, as he nuzzies for attention, to ne greeted: “Why, hello there, Hub.” Maybe the name he hears is Jum- bo or Senatdér. Each name repre- sents a dog of the Harding past, one 'of the builders of an entailed estate Permission National cool autum” master of in pajam- of love of which this Airedale is the | Although Laddie this, he inheritor. Boy may not understand knows human psychology. as does any well-balanced dog. through an understanding more subile than can be imparted by the greatest univer- sities, and I have no doubt that curls up on the thickly carpeted floor then and gees to sleep to dream in company with his boss of days that are gone. legal he ‘But while the young dog whines ‘and twitches and snarls softly in a | fanciful chase after stags and bears ,|that were killed by his Warren Harding is smiling. with /eyes closed, as his brain reproduces a lullaby from the remembered‘rum- ible of the press of his own news- paper; or perhaps he is hearing the _blare of his own French horn in the Marion Silver Band playing ‘Doc Munger's Quickstep.” The man in the White House is a sterner individual than the editor of the Marion Star. If there be dis- content reflected in his face at times, it is the discontent of a motorist who discovers that iis ear, the finest car made, has some slack in the steering ancestors apparatus and a knock in the engine. | Ah, yes, a_ knock. It is the acid of criticism, quite as much as the weight of responsibility and a recal- citrant Republican Congress that has: etched the deeper lines that now show in the Harding countenance. But analysis will show that there another element in his dissatis- faction with this place to which he has been transported by the magic carpet of politics. It is a fixed idea harbored by many who acqulre is great power, a feeling that too many | of those who come to call bring axes ; to grind. Who can say the feeling is not justified? This sentiment i!s most clearly revealed by the President's genuine relief when he greets at the White House some person he knows is above suspicion of design or guile. Nearly every day about 1 = o'clock, when it grows near time for him to go to luncheon, he receives a line of folks desiring to shake hands with him in much the same epirit that have kissed the Blarney stone—so ‘that they can say they have done It. |For a time, until the Secret Service men stopped the practice, sight-see- | were dumping Lincoln’s bedroom | people. Writer in Collier’s Describes Some of the Evi- dences of Changes of View and Compares the Atmosphere That Hedges the Execu- tive Now With What It Was in the Early Days There When the Marion Spirit Ran at Its Highest Tide. Exercise, incidentally, is one of the most troublesome problems of 'the chief executive of this republic. If Roosevelt béxed, those who were . prejudiced against boxing, on 'ground that it was brutal, wrote letter of complaint. When Taft rode horseback, members of Bands ‘of Mercy, or some such order, circu- lated petitions beseeching him to have pity for a poor dumb brute with a back God did not design to carry such a load. When Wilson golfed they railed. And now Harding golfs they chide him. ably complain, these writers, when he rides a horse in the keen air of early mornings. The theory of those who bleat about this most necessary recreation seems to be that as a President is elected for four years he ought work every minute of his twenty-four-hour day “I will welcome the dav when I come back Stay with you permanently,” President Harding told his neighbors and kinfolks when he was home in, July for the town’s centennial celebration. Does’ he mean this? @g.°W. G.” really tired of his job? Having witnessed some of the genii powers that belong to the office, Marion people doubt it. They have decided it was just War- ren’s way of asturing them his head was not swelled: that he was work- ing overtime and kind of weary of standing on a pedestal, and of hav- ing to chew his tobacco as furtively as when he was in school over in Caledonia, swallowing the juice be- hind the screen formed by his gceog- raphy. Marion, a & July Fourth, The concrete grandstand at fairgrounds race track held but a fraction of the crowd fthat had swarmed into Marion for the Fourth July doings At the upper end the stand a barrier: had been erected across the track and thou- sands of Ohio were massed ' behind it. In the rear of the stand were other thousands, ers were lined along the track fence. Most everybody was eating some- thing, if not popcorn, then ice cream, pies, or peanuts or a bit of fried chicken out of a shoebox luncheon. A band began to play “Halil to when Probh- letter they to can Lo the of of folks the Chief’ as an automoblie cut into; at a gap in the fence at! the track the second turn. way of the track, ‘faint cloud of dust, 'wild yells from the this Warren”? The car had the White House eagle gold-leafed on the doors, and ‘the top was lowered. The beetle-. -browed individual in the silk hat and frock coat, who shared the rear Coming the wrong it swept up a stopping amid throng. Was the, and still oth- | —_—_— who ranks him? (This from a Le- gionnaire.) There's that Helen- | Maria Dawes. I hopes he does some swearing when he talks. ering who could have faced it and convinced them all of something they knew, anyway—that the presi- dency had not submerged Warren. That was gray-bearded Luther Mil- ler, 78 years old. He knew every word of the speech that was to come, for, peering through framed spectacles, he had helped to set it in type in Star compos- ing room that morning. the “L. J.” had been standing before when some one laid an arm his shoulders The old printer turned around, and ‘was his friend of 38 years. Luther's long. thin beard had begun to wag he adjusted his quid to speak. He had reached into his hip pocket and hauled forth a black plug of chewing tobacco, and his friénd had taken it and helped himself to a chaw. They could hardly see each other for tears of which/neither was ashamed. his cases across as “Do you remember, L. J.,"” he had hegun, and then they were off in a ‘flood of discussion of the days when it was not unusual! for the editor- proprietor the Star to pay his compositor on Saturday night and of borrow the money back on Monday. Miss Abigail the President. Harding, sister of and teacher in the Marion High School, could have taken the stand beside old Miller ‘and told the gathering of her broth- er’s assurance, given that very morning, that she was a better cook than the White House chef; old Dr. Harding might have told them that the miracle-working republic not altered much this oldest son his. There t= one thing about_living in the White House that certainly dis- | has told never to table, the President. He friends that he become accustomed being served first at his as has been the practice there since the mansion was built. It is a custom open to attack from the Lucy Stone League, or, better, from ‘the National Woman's Party. Such a campaign would have the support of the President, although probably that of Mrs. Harding. If ever a mistress of the White ‘House de- served to be served first, it is this lone. Certainly none other had so }much to do with making a success /of a husband's career as Mrs. Hard- Ine. If he ever writes an autobi- ography, I'll be surprised if he fails to say: “If it had not been for the Duchess (that’s Mrs. Harding) I'd still be running a newspaper.” turbs Marion would not | rto compare the present situation of There was one among .that gath- | steel- there * had | of | Warren Harding with that of the long-legged boy who sat across the aisle from him in the school in Cale- donia. ‘“‘He was full of the old Nick as a boy, four or five years younger than me,” said Crissinger one time. “We had two gangs in Caledonia. I be- longed to the Chain Gang and Hard- ing was one of the Stunners. They were the more reckless and hardy spirits among the younger boys. The |Hardings lived a short ways out of /Caledonia on a farm, and ‘Doc’—we ‘called him that because his dad was | the village doctor—used to ride to ‘school on a jenny mule. His legs'| ‘would drag on the ground. | “When I came back to Marion ‘from Cincinnati law school Harding was going to marry the daughter of ‘old Amos Kling. He was about the ‘richest man in town and didn't think much of his daughter’s choice. They ‘went right ahead, built their house and were ntarried in the parlor.” If Crissinger, while addressing the crowd, had announced that all of the | ‘members of the old Marion Silver Band were to assemble in front of the stand to play “number 47 from ‘the old black book,’ the President ‘himself might have left his place. He played a French horn in that band. E. K. Clark, now a traveling salesman of Marion, played the tuba; Joe Mathews of the Marion Lumber Co., of which President Harding has | always been a director, played the | snare drum. There were others of | the old band present, and if such a | thing had been within the bounds of becomingness they would have got together and played a tune. Failing that. there was a vast amount of laughing reminiscences whenever two | of them met, and usually Warren | was the one to say: “Remember the | announced in London. a consolidated loan of approximately $1765,000,000 consisting of bonds bearing interest at 4 per cent annually and redeem- able not later than April, 1968, which are to be issued to holders of Ru- manian treasury bills, and it is un- derstood a similar consolidation of | outstanding bills is planned for this | country. Payment of the interest and principal of the consolidated bonds, it-is reported, is to be made with priority over any other pay- ments by Rumania. War-time advances to Rumania by this country, however, were made on the condition that the United States, should stand on equal terms with the other creditors of Rumania in the manner of payment. Moreover, on the question of terms, the authority ,of the American commission is lim- ited by law to funding foreign debts into obligations of maturities of not more than 25 years and with inter- est at not less than 4% per cent. Treasury officials have expressed the view that the Rumanian consoli- dation scheme and the scheme of this country for equal treatment in the manner of payment would have to be reconciled and the suggestion was made that obligations might be accepted from Rumania with the consolidated bonds as security. Shipping Board Claim Settled. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Chair- man Lasker annotinced yesterday settlement of the claim of the Long Beach Shipbyilding Co. of Califor~ nia against the Shipping Board for approximately $400,000 for canceled contracts. This amount was accept- ed by the claimant, Lasker said. Settlement was also made with the Lukenbach S. S. Co. of a claim -whereby the company will pay the board “several millions Lasker said. dollars,”’ Canadian Move to Bar Asiatics. VICTORIA. B. C., Nov. 17.—A mo- time we went to Findlay and won| tion that Asiatics be prohibited from ‘the competition?” or “Did you 80) ning land in British Columbia was with us to Greenville in '84?") There are thousands of such deli-| cate roots of memory holding the| President loval to his old home. In- Washington he has managed to cre-| ‘ate a subsidiary cabinet of friends | ‘from Marion; persons who have) ‘known him in days when—well, like | ‘that day long ago when he had just |managed to get $50 together to go to, Cincinnati to buy newsprint for his feeble paper, and got into a poker) same with some of his friends and) showed too much faith in fhe mercies | ofithe draw. These people help him to keep ori-| ented. Christian, his secretary now | and during his term as Senator from | Ohio, was for years before that his next-door neighbor in Marion. Chris- tian’s oldest son is Warren Harding Christian, a West Pointer and now a first Lieutenant in the army, eta-| tioned in Washington. As a young-| ster he was as much at home in the | Harding house as in his father's | dwelling. F. E. Scobey, once Sheriff of Ma-| rion County and in ore recent. ‘years, because of his health, a resi-| dent of San Antonio, is director of ‘the mint. It is quite/possible, I think, that his chief function in Washing- ton is to drive gloom from the execu- tive mansion. Old Charley Patton was another. ‘One of Sherman's bummers on the ‘march to ‘the sea, he owns a couple ! filed in the Legislature here today by Capt. Mackenzie, a member. He proposed the Dominion Government be asked not to engage in any treaty that would restrict the authority of the provincial Legislature. Boxer Indemnity Applied to Bank. Rv the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 17.—The Chamber of Deputies today ratified an agree- ment applying the balance of 350,- 000,000 francs of the Boxer indem- nity to refloating the Industrial Bank of China, which suspended payments in June, 1921. The vote was 444 to 15. . 7 pers, and representative papers in every large, city and some smaller ones. These clippings are pasted neatly on sheets of yellow paper and then assorted according to subject. It's a tough diet to go to sleep on, and there is no disputing the fact that Mr. Harding does aot enjoy criticism, but, then, who does? Will Harding Return to Marion? One stage comedian who played in Washington this year discovered that this resentment of criticism is a pos- itive dislike. The man, well known to Broadway theatergoers and movie fans over the country, was quite pleased with the reception given to his unfair parody of Secretary Hughes’ conduct of the disarmament Eichth District P Inquiry Into Decisions of Commission on Public Utilities. SEEKS INFORMATION TO GUIDE LAWMAKERS Would Prevent Body From tracts by Power Corpora- tions With Municipalities. An investigation of tha decisiong of the Missouri! Public Service Corny mission, to be made by the State Sem ate soon after it convenes Jan. 7 was proposed today by Alfred ge McCawley, an attorney of Carthags and Senator-elect from the Twenty eighth District. McCawley; who at the Planters Hotel, sai@ he wat ~ preparing a resolution for a com- mittee of investigation and would introduce it as soon as the Senate was organized for business, His purpose, McCawley said, was to collect information for the Sena- tors to guide them in consideration of a bill he would introduce to curb the power of the comrnission. “It is my. opinion,” said McCaw- ley, “that the Public Service Com- mission should be an investigating body and not a court, though I would not take from it the power to regu- late rates. I would, however, make the commission a little more respon- sible to the people than under the present plan. I would have its meni- bers elected by districts in the State, rather than appointed at large Sy the Governor. Dissatisfaction With Decisions. “It seems to me that if elected, the members of the commussion would feel closer to the people. [ know there is very general dissatis- faction with the decisions of the commission, but that should not permit us to do away with the chance for good a_ properly “ ized commission cold do. : “It is my idea > inélude in the bill I shall introfuce a provision which would prevent the commission from setting aside legal contracts which utilities have made with mu- nicipalities. “Public utilities have obtained from the commission orders abro- gating contracts to supply service at Stipulated rates on the ground that at such rates they could not make a fair earning; that is, that the con- tracts had become burdensome. | “If a private citizen makes a contract with another private citizen he is compelled to carry it out even if it is burdensonfe,-and what are contracts between miunicipalitieg and public utility corporations exX- cept contracts between citizens and the stockholders of tue corporations? In most instances the contracts were made to obtain valuable franchise rights. The commission should not have power to set aside such con: tratts. ; - “It is only right that the Senate will be ected. Tuesday and | ing chars-a-bancs ' re-el ° | of seeing his son returned by a larg» seat with a lady, was rgsting his = . vA ml -be. cocupied in | wide tery while both his secretarier, | their tourist-customers into a — | sun-browneé hands on a cane. That Alert, energetic, shrewd, magnetic, lof farms in Ohio, but appears not conference. He took ree to should have complete information © . A in the new members and) qi paward M, Grigg and G. H. | Now it Is customary Pp such visitors as he. To various individuals |8h® would be a live partner in any |to havea dime. With his chin beard| White House executive ot lcss Ei. | before voting to amend the Public ler Hig &% opening of Parliament qo, ..ecpeare were elected. to present a letter © introduction among the spectators he represented | COMC®rA, and in the Harding estab- | anq lanky figure he might, if proper- left them with an earnest hope *hat | service Commission law, and to. pres ds ie King will take place Thurs- — ‘Asquith had a somewhat narrow | from their Congressman. different relationships: ‘friend, son, | ishment she has never been a silent |1y costumed, be taken for Uncle Sam the President would attend ene vide that information I shall en- By. ‘escape from defeat, and his chict With eine ier ta a one prother.. uncle, cousin, employer, ga ey ae aoe ‘himself. When nostalgia doesn’t night's performance. ie aaycoed 1°} geavor to have a committee of rtuni - Wietory for Y r. | n. Sir Donald MacLean «nd | °F two other Secre sce men pusiness rival, editor of the Marion ee. Ser. eee arding’S /iune him back to Ohio, he may ne| White House automo swulg |) Senators appointed to inquire into D | Be ., ounge henchmen, tabbed herded in Ait! , ides she | —and stopped be- Heeult of th lect a | Walter Runciman, went down. | watching, these visitors are herded ... brother Elk. brother Mason. physical condition, when he rides s * | found with a rake ar a broom keep- around the corner—and stopp e the decisions of the commission fre vould save ? F te os the “toate on aaa! Maj. Lioyd George, the former | in single file past the President in brother Pythian, brother Moose, would accompany him ona — of/ing the White House lawns tidy,| fore the rival theater. It was never the time it was formed in 1913: * ; of splen- ee Pre ier's gon, had an enormous ma- | Is green, circular-walled office. One |} other HogsHoo, and what not, but | he Own selection, for she Is a Horse | rank Blacksten, the Harding chauf- | necessary to do anything like that in| «we should know to what extent Pp /and Sir George Younger has| Prem * Se cael his poll being | 48y &® few months ago Mr. Harding |... evervonelhere he was the Presi- | Woman. As it is, when the people |feur for 12 years before they came/| Marion. rates of public utility companies iples and he time ended with victory cory aged heeds Cer the Laborite Jen- | retained his grip on the hand of one dent of the United States. But who of Washington see we President?) st thé White House, has a job tn Strong as his attachment for Ma-! pave increased in that period, id n our own ee oe party. kit But the Georgeite Liberals | he greeted in this One. were those two resplendent crea- big chestnut cantering along the bri- washington, and gets around to the| Trion is, there are not many people: snould know whether the adherents staked ns. i Gard bali aed: | “Hello, Harry, he said, and tures in blue and gold jace, with dle path that parallels the Potomac white House often enough to be| who really believe the Hardings ever | gion has benefited or injured the \ |'Park speedway, it is usually @accom~ | nown favorably to Laddie Boy. will return there to live. They have public at large. I do not believe it n this sale. © most ap- tnoinding nes at the famous meeting, which alition and infto the wilderness on hat the country was — rn to straight party S. The, result of the election Parliament with iittle iiioyd George as Prime Min- mma that the former f’remier’s following of Natienal fuced by the elections to -99%, presumably will hence- Be in opposition instead co-operation with 7 the ll of Lioyd Georgeism SUtstanding feature of the mS The Coalition Liberals, at won, numbered 129; they nted in the new Pariia- ly 44. mithian Liberals have im- position, rising from 34 ‘ > J Parliament to 62 in the) oe@bor has risen from 76 to situation obtains in the Division of Derbyshire, Labor candidate, Frank first declared elected by of 14 votes. A recount Manded, this majority was © two. There now have nts in all and all have mnged. There will be an- may, which perhaps will be ist Is Flecticd. time in the history Parliament a candi- as an avowed com- elected, when J. W- sent | of: continued though Lloyd George unopposed by Carnarvon, Georgeite candidate, Maj. E was elected ‘Johnes by more than 1600. | Labor suffered a bad defeat in } except that Bonar Law re-| the loss of Henderson, but, on the. ‘other hand, J. Ramsay MacDonakt, | Philip Snowden, Sidney Webb, chair- man of the Independent Labor par- ty. and other Labor stalwarts have i been returned. Pacifists Are Elected. ‘ A feature was the change in the attitude of the country towards nen of pacifist persuasion who were re- ‘jected in the patriotic war wave in '3918. Among the successful candi- dates were Ramsay MacDonald, | Snowden, Arthur Ponsonby, Charles |p. Trevelyan, Noel Buxton and George Lansbury, former editor of ; Daily Herald. " he Fer. George said last night that he was “quite satisfied” with oe o sults, but declined to be interviewed. Asquith declined ei express any , on the resuits. we Labor party issued on 06 festo stating that it found % abun- dant reasons for satisfaction. Lafor’s success is said to be anes ly attributable to Svdney Webb, —- ‘ has been in great measure wees tae ible for the campaign organiza ; , the past 30 years. ‘ef the party for ! ~ wa “Webb has been. with George ; . aes ere % : bs te a. municipality can afford to.de for =~ 7 thetr eee eee on <3 {
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= sium POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922. a teal ttl ] ie | * sos ntaeareeammnemnnannnmnanan aN . “ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _ THE BRITISH ELECTION TANGLE the rise of the Labor party to the place o ing opposition. It succeeds the Liberal party, which ts di- ‘ | 12, 1878 | cuous by con- Treeltth. an vided into two fac\jone, with a total vote of about 103,| than ordinary ability have been Oe eens Asa while Labor has 130 and the Conservatives 340. The trast. There is reason to believe Company, Iweifth and Olive Streets. —_ 2 a up. complete returns may change these figures slightly, will be a worthy addition to that small group ‘but the relative positions will not be altered. Labor will have another advantage which {t has | not hitherto had: it will have more skiliful leadership \im Parliament. While its present leader in the House, || Arthur Henderson, strangely enough, was defeated, || among {ts successful candidates were intellectuals '| who espoused its cause and who will strengthen the | party in parliamentary tactics and debate. | Lloyd George is the loser in numerical support, ‘| while his opposing Liberal faction, under Asquith's leadership, gained seats. -——— , % . 4 . ~ Pa gw ee » } > te . or. “a a ~ ° = ne ; s - iS oy Ms ‘ . ° a’ 4 i & - ys . ye . & . gon engaged in the cont ~—_— - " : , . + ~~ ‘ 2 - : te > i>» oe = ; A , . of é _— . —~ > = : ~~, .- Si - - « 7 : . a > ° " ¥ at once like writing every . F304 ae ~ . . . , » o > i“ “ae > wi he - 7 . 4 ¥ J ~~ ” — F 2 a iting anot her line in of ever attaining !t. ee ee i ee affected. In other words, should be a simple matter of self-determination only reason for any State law on the subject is to enforce fair play. It should protect the affected par- ties from the busy intrigues of privately interested politictans and partisans. That should be the full extent of State concern. Any other concern is tyran- nous and meddling and contrary to the principles of American democracy “Let us compare, then. the proposals of the consti- tutional committee and of Judge Rosenfeld bv this est. The committee proposal! would limit city ex- ansion to a definite mileage covering less than the present urbam area of the countr. It would put at least three choice weapons fn the hands of obstructing politicians who could declaim effectively against striking off taxable property from the county. who could present freak annexation proposals for the pur- pose of getting them voted down and prerenting any gassed. I've Nov. 21, 1921, and gas bills for seer ss year are: Penalty Nev. 71 to Deo. §...---$2. Dec. 9 to Jan. 7.----+ 4: . . zo © . .“s nt - . - 3 te ’ - -.«' ts : >" . | ¥ a ca, im Convention Assemmicd, a8 Ms | bias the latest comment by the leading ported by Phillup McCann. . : ; : Fellow Members and Ladies: In the face of | *©™Spapers and periodicals on the | the day. we JUST A MINUTE OMMENTING upon the defeat of Sena- tor Hitchcock. a Nebraska editor waxes hot enough to exclaim that a man who had ¢to6 be interned during the late war has a much better chanc® to be elected to public office tn the United States than one a. This sounds like steal- Weiter ef the Post-Dispaten. | member of the Board | introduced an ordi-) under the collar ———_—_—_—_—_—_# \eel See AUG Sheehy atteen tn: tein Gk dine: nue of time until the legal sale of beer and wine will legislative measures through 1 Legislature that wes cm oie Leaegecol 0 regal oim as a ‘snitch. If as Siaaiiceninnen © Ccrgrs tO is Crass GS S mos cause a condition where there will be no de- overwhelmingly Republican, a notable feat for a this should prove to be the case, the policemen who oniae song holy of Chae. Ghahanae mand for our product, but it is up to us and the Democratic executive, and one indicating tact and re ‘*o!d that “white lie” would be convicted of moral re-| 1, says, was nc grentest cniemiinn te history. other dry forces to retard this movement as sourcefulness, as well as determination. His attitude SPOnsibility for his death. 2 and he commené4s to all life insurance sales- ea eae asgocanryge Aegon oo on capital and labor fs one of liberalism toward the T75!8, of course, would be no defense for the men| men this exposition of the poet's method. Tut- Beuer ‘question was an issue. is shows that : “ * Th — = +tan 1? ##T¢4 que ow . . . the entire police force t°/ jatter, as shown by his scorching interview with *20 actualiy killed him. There should be no co#-| me ae gene Ragan ated na he Fan “ane our contributions to the Anti-Saloon League the inefficient ‘manner | the copper magnate who was willing to share ad- cessions to gangsters because of their known willing- the man re netitiontns as tan Paul on must be increased materially. ~ aye ge ae ea versity, but not prosperity, with his employes. His ness to commit murder. Nevertheless, it is a hor-| Nietesche affirms the man who aid it? Is there Whelesemte Seer Ss was te ee nam “ , : > - as : : , usin> : ur uct } rot ic , ro criticism of the tariff, the ship subsidy bill and other rible thought that citizems are subjected to the danger; anything else in ealesmanship, since we are on meno a Beton ho — cons ee tre uUniLC t ie cme o .- measures of the Harding administration is not merely of assassination because of the thoughtleseness of | geome hostile, it shows an enlightened understanding. some loose-tongued policeman. There are other ways | _ In cynicism adamant, recent election returns giving a iarge ma- _ Vor years I've been | . ’ Skeptically wise, I simply a _ Be fooled. 4 for light wines and beer, it behooves the “a . , M. P. A. A. to bestir itself from the lethargy that har crept upon it tn the mistaken idea tha: prohibition has come to stay. Our lobbyists have beef working hand in hand with the Anti-Saloon League toc see that Congress re- i | “Bright?” There I argue - And “cynical” describes But O Beloved Giobe, Me young? ee Ss : | From the Ohto State Journal. E cannot help hoping that Miss ; Allen was not correctly quoted in am view in which, discussing her suce ‘al dacy for a place in the Ohio Supreme Cow |Was represented as stressing the ‘a | Woman's viewpoint on the bench. The @ _a Judge of the Supreme Court is simply | ° pret end apply the law justly, promptly ‘ sound common sense. In the perfor , —- this duty, and we believe Judge Al To Meliss in Praise of form it notably well, there is no ft | - Rard. soever between woman's viewpoint F Melfesa, better bards tt |viewpoint. It is simply a question of cE “On sweeter-sounding ‘the law and having an inherent sense | ‘Bhould sing all praises 4 be rp 3 . = ad A calling it that. comparable to the Episties of | | & P D (Laughter.) But still we can point with pride | i But the outstanding aspect of the new Senator- elect’s character is that he does his own thinking and acta courageously upon his conclusions. These’ of obtaining evidence. the facts may show, should serve to end, for al! time, a singularly damnable practice. A NEW (Nelson Harding in the ae — eE_ ‘yore MUST | BE PROHIBITED | shake himself loose of morbid ideas; they will only ended them on to victory. | f’ jaa “o*, grandmother. and > ere . * ’ + ** > 43 } MENACE. Brooklyn Ejagie). ' ) as = ry ~ -_-—_— 2 bs ( i =-— | _ ts | ELECTION BULLETIN ANT/-VOLSTE AD | MAJORITIES @ PILE UPIN we MANY STATES PWETS{GAIN.S!°A 7; , wife and sister LAA AZ x Ae 7 is case, regardless of what moved obstacles before which Shakspeare had sung in vain? Then, too, the example is better suited to the etcasion, inasmuch eas Paul was selling eternal life insurance. He wrote a ict ef it. ; « « a There seeme to be nothing upon which the wets and drys can agree, which befrays a dad rift in the political lute. Both clatm to hare got the better of the recent set-to ak the polls. In states where the wets unaquestionab!r did win, such as New York. the drys are daring them to do something abdout it. That is more self-confidence than anrbody has displayred since the celebrated toasts to “der tag.” os * a Breer Rabbit's habit of lying low now and then seems powerfully to hare influenced the ffictal career of Br’er Hughes, whose com- ments since the people threw the Newberry whitewash bucket at him have been something less than audible. a . 7 i PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. Isadora Duncan may have stopped the show with her dancing tn Boston, but reports from other cities where she has appeared say that the police did it for her. It's getting so nowadays that !f you order a root beer {mn some soft drink pariors they think you're trying to kid ‘em. Rockefeller urges us to sare our pennies. Good advice. You never tan tell when gasoline prices will take another fump. 7 Lots of cake-eaters haven't enough dough to uphold their reputations. T HEO. H. T RIAae b 4 > — +. x JAMES G. HUNEKER GAYS: There are no schools In art or Iterature, only good writers and artists. There are no types, oniy individuals. Grammar must go bry the board ff ft Inter- feres with cadence. Grammar was made for fmbeciles and schoolmarms. A man of 40 does not begin to paint Iike a genius overnight. All these petty revolutions, interesting, even significant at times, will never even deflect for & moment the broad current of eternal art.— From “The Letters of James G. Huneker.”’ _ + Fortunately for the Democrats, the Republic- ans retain by a few votes thelt disadvantage in the lower house of Congress > > * Mew we can have Licyd George over. tion was put over our tndustry has grown from nothing to tts present gigantic proportions, with members in all parts of the country represent- ing millions of dollars tn capital and billions of dollars in profits. Our growth is more phenom- ena] than that of either the automobile or the motion picture industries. (Applause.) ‘ Now I have a suggestion to make that, in my humble opinion, ts the most practical way of combating the growing feeling against prohibi- tion: Let every ome of us pledge ourselves to donate 1 per cent of all profits derived from thse manufacture of our product to the Anti-Saloon League to help them fight beer and wine. This will amount to millions of dollars annually and we can well afford [t as long as the Government refuses to collect revenue. We still have thea best of it all round, as we pay no income taxes. (Shouts of “Hurrah for prohibition!) Under the existing laws the public have no choice as to what they will drink—they either buy our product or nothing. We spend no money for ad- vertising yet are known throughout the length and bdreadth of the land, and our product is available at every turn. As a little token of our appreciation for the good the Rev. Shupp has accomplished for us, I further suggest that we make upa purse for him, as we really owe him more than a debt of gratitude, for his continued activities mean money in our pockets. In conclusion I exhert you to lend your every effort. financial. moral and political, to the Anti-Saloon League, that glorious institution that has made our product salable in this country to the extent of billions of dollars every year, and except for its untir- tng efforts the Volstead act would be modified and our Industry annihilated. (Moans.) PHILLUP McCANN. . . e Last year we had the ladies of the imvist. ble ear. Now ft seems to be the Ladies of the Invisible Eye.—Dallas Jourtal. * * = MIDOCEAN MUSINGS. WISH and surge, and through the fog the wistful, walling horn, Opalescent mists blind me and the salt air stings my erelids, Bidding tears to flow over my colé cheeka Pierce gusts hurl me hither, thither, Ciuteh my cloak and strive to wrest me from Iike some o’erwrought Heaving wastes. like some great bosom, where fearless citizen and Judge. Miss Allen @ fine advantage In her statement upon het ¢ in Which she said: “The tesue of 4 was not important. But the issue of the! of a nonpartisan candidate had real even more so when the election Supreme Court, where party politics playe¢ havoc. The fact that 490.000 voters 4am party Ifnmes and cave us their suppert & Teal advance toward an independent Ja This is modest, sensible and true. -We r , Supreme Court to be divorced from para. |and from sex politics, wholly devoted a Me “ty ¥ ae preting and applying the law without fae or prejudice. ee re UNDER PANAMA’S FLAG. ait From the New York World. , HEN it becomes necessary to 2 between foreign registry and pro! aboard ship, the United American, Line pany prefers foreign registry. It the flag of Panama to the flag of States. and the flag of Panama will fly ever the transatlantic liners | Reliance, each in the neighborhood 4) Pv bi = i tons burden. R. H. Robinson, company, explains that the step is tems great regret. but that there was 7 . be done, since “following the Attorney-General’s opinion more sages were canceled on the which could be attributed to this cancellations involved for the most expensive accommodations.” fF country with a small navy, but marine has begun to grow and one thing that can stop it. If & the power of the Shipping Board to in registry not anticipated in the pure tract, there would not be an an Dy 1924. | Sught to shelve her iew weeks in favor of the F ts, rubbers,. _ these things are soften! two years it will be ‘y oe 4 ' oe bbs at? ae a VOI SB Soe aed Ce b it LOO a ee ees ‘ = Ma oe x Sto: ; ive ' ig vase mney vue 4 * 7 s by t ‘> ay 7 , 4 5 7 ’ be * i toe Si ten ; 7 pr om p ‘
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 98 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . FRIDAY. call 3 | ee 8 cw 2028. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. —S—— of view he does not quite sustain all the emotional values of the play. Only in a few fugitive moments did | we feel sorry for Hamiet. He was {P {always interesting, but that did not necessarily make him pathetic. We yould like a Hamlet with just a touch of Merton Gill about him. | Absolute Precision of Voice. The falling off from what would seem to us the Hamiet of a dream iay !_ Barrymore's diction. He has ,; done marvels with his voice. In fact, he has done too much. In eaining what seems to us an almost By HEYWOOD BROUN. {absolute precision, some of the emo- Drama Critic of the New York Morn-. t!0” #nd eloquence which Me in occa- 7 - It Seems || BARRYMORE'S HAMLET to Me _S ociety NEWS jer w gem : b will A . .. NEw YORK, Nov. 16. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—“What you T be the scene pick re )HER MARRIAGE WAS AN | of a ball this eve- , , . , | , c ning when Mi { ca E\ ENT OF y ESTERDAY | ra : nem “Last head ved pg hy aoe said about the ‘49ers lets dqwn the eo. toe Crific Praises Actor’s Grace, Writ last bar,”- writes Tom Dick. “I've | mons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- way ¢ and Clarity—Good Sup- | been trying for weeks to write a few y p ward H. Simmons of the Clayton. first my way to fair I took, , and Hanley roads, entertains 400 ortine Cast pence in purse had I, |things about the theater in general pe g . I but there has been no continuity in ’ guests in honor of her guests, Miss eT es to stand and look At it. Now that the ‘49ers put on a The Conning Tower FAMOUS BENSON ORCHESTRA Roy Bargy, Directing LAST CHANCE TODAT TO SER John Barrymore in™ | Photoplay: “The Sin Floog.” SHERLOCK HOLMES Comedy-Overture, Oscar Jost » COMEDY—NEWS—TO GENE RODEMICH’'S ORCHESTRA!!! DAVE SILVERMAN—BILLY Jewett of Detroit. The clubhouse ‘will be decorated for the occasion Dorothy Pa!ms and Miss Eleanor I could not buy. times are altered; if I care buy @ thing, I can; pence are here and here's the or three, has long been And neither five n ky heart of man ] sore, 4 - and long ‘tis like to ve. : To us the exciting and the literary of years was the arrival yes- of A. E. Housman’'s “Last * Jt is 26 years since Hous- “A Shropshire Lad” put new of sweet and painful beauty poetr) Here are more. _ of “Last Poems’ must be, | is, at once the high inspi- wien and deep despair of every per- ‘engaged in the composition of it must make a versifier feel like writing every remaining of his life, in an effort to ch perfection, and like never another line in hopelessness attaining it. ' 4 ny. 1 constantly come to a news- to the effect that this or that y or cartoon or paragraph or ed- dal is offensive to “your Druid or “your Santa Fe read- “or “your =" “I wonder,” said 4 newspaper men the eS ‘ ” “ha ‘Efficiency and time-saving are all ‘ for some of us, but for others us who don’t know what to do bh the time they save they are just annoyance. The no-rubbing ehav- creams, fog instance. In the old used to be able to dope out column in the meditative pe- occupied in rubbing in the # -_-_ ---—— y of a Wise Old Cynic. ‘Put where's the lost young man? |} ' : : ' | show without continuity of purpose, perhaps I' can say a few things on as pale a thread. “After all, in the theater there is no reward for the pioneer. He bursts m think that two and two are four through the walls of the gonventions; he is laughed at and sdcorned; he. be- comes the prey of the intellectuals and gtraightway dies of anemia. ,And, he ig copied. But when he is copled his ideas become regular and the public take from the imitator willingly what they sneered at in the pioneer. To me the regrettable thing about -the ‘49ers’ reception is that it may have killed a movement; perhaps their first bill was not all to be desired, but if they could have been encouraged they might have gone ahead, and learned as they traveled, the proportion of meat to condiment necessary for a ‘sand- wich. The Washington Square bunch half a decade ago certainly was the forerunner and pioneer for the lusty Theater Guild. bunch might have blazed the way for a little brightness in the mental mediocrity of the present day revue. Of course, the public was asked to pay $5.50 a seat while the experiment was that was not so pretty. " _ of my high school psychology iI \hostess at | Mr. ; being | being made—and | , s | home residence Lafayette avenue, jread that the theater appealed only | ' ) ; i f (The bright and cynical young men | control the literature of the day their posts as column conguc- woe «(CflC 7)? | r y BvUOUT he 4 co 5 ment as a Soloist. azuena”’ by Albeniz with such spark- ling rhythm and the I transcrip- of Schumann’s ‘“Widmung” with that he seemed on t! +h ee ASZi tion sucn ‘ narin ic verge of running away w'! the con- cert. The audience recalled him for two encores—a dance from Manuel de Falla’'s “Amor Brujo,” and a mod- 'ernistic setting, by the pianist him- Elizabeth | self, of a traditional #iebrew melody. There was a bit of delay, and then Martin appeared for hi second group After ig of the now subsiding mpanist with lofty gestures, the tenor began sing as if he were making his debut at Covent Garden, with a n Ss disposir severa] “fr ¢ a ‘young man. When he does: s nack it, everything straightforward. There st in the man, to be sure, spectator need keep his ears and his eyes open get them all This and many’ brit nothing bt to simple are rands the ado modern as the recent disciple of Freud. We learned last night, for the first time, thet his tragedy lay in the fact that he did have the courage of his complexes. Closet Episode Like Love Scene. Barrymore's most orfginal contri- bution to the role probably Hes in his amplification of the unconscious mo- tives of the Prince He plays the episode with the Queen ex- actly as if it were @ love scene. Nor did this fantastic to us. better Freudian the moderns be- now lingo. He merely the facts. After seeing Barrymore's interpretation we are convinced that he added nothing "a2 things are softening.” In about years it will be impossible to umbrella without a doctor's 40n. dee dae iry and prohibition nerican Lines Com- . It prefers, even. flag of the United Bde |; FUNERAL TOMORROW August H. Hoffmann to Be After Services. services ;for August H. preside of the North- Trust Co.,/who died at the his sister, 1452 Sullivan ave- nescaay ernoon, will be a chapel MUS tomorrow/ afternoon at 3 ok followed ceremonies at the Crematory. pallbearers at the funeral '@® chosen from the Freie Ge- ie and the Freier Maennerchor. of the Northwestern Trust Members of the executive of the Central War Relief a will act as honorary pall- S The services at the chapel gaid in German and those at on in English. The Maen- mer will sing. : Scribner's Editor Dies. TYORK,, Nov. 17.—Edaward me, 74 years ef Scribner's magazine 88 to 1814, died at his home t 2223 St. Louls| of | | the work of a friend. Indeed, most of the comment on log rolling has been far afield in point of fact. Let any group of anu- thors, painters, musicians or what not get together and there is certain to be an underlying jealousy. man in China writes a successful comedy we are able to rejoice at it. Rut if the author is one of our close friends we can't help wishing we had done it ourself. His success exalts him over us and we don't like it. Of course, we have struggled against this feeling, but we are not spartan enough, nor shrewd enough If al for that matter, to keep envy entire- | ly out of our writing. And few peo- ple and a the reviews written by the members of the Algonquin group about each other will reveal little trickle of en- thusiasm. The dogs have been used largely to swat each other., On several occasions we have re- d pieces of our own and almost Aewe vse treated them P ly we have re renamly than we actually thought they deserved. There was no honesty in that, but such a per- formance gives the author all the sensations of being stern and honest. He fools himself. And besides it feels so good when he stops bouncing rocks off his head. We fear that at such times as we have trampled upon friends — has been no sorrow in our hea Deep in our insides we dont — them to do too well. The no - that little groups form for the ond pose of gelf-admiration is quite — ; neous. They band together so . if anyone in the crowd attempts = fly too high they can catch ~~ om y the coat tails and pull him down be- te. fore it is too ey WwOOD BROUN. ° qcoprriabt. 1922.) | ny careful examination of | | Leo de Smet Carton’s on the 16th. Mrs. Edward Love's on the 23d for Miss Boeckeler and Miss Eleanor Richards, and Dec. similar affair by Mrs. Claude Ken- nerly. All of these will be given at the Country Club. Mrs. William H. Scudder of Mrs. Chase Apartments is visiting friends |». Mra. | in Chicago. Her daughter, Gustavo di Rosa of Boston, will ar- rive in St. Louis later in the month for a visit. The Women's Advertising Club of Louis will have a dinner party the Chase Hotel. St. this evening at There will be 680 members of organization attending. A program will be in charge of Miss Ruth San- ders and Miss Mary Wheat. Miss Nellie Carlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlton of 6124 Kingsbury boulevard, was married at 2:30 o'clock yesterday at &8t. Roch’s Church to Alfred H. Ricker 30 ai ; we | be the! ; i : | the | | ' | ’ / mobile, Pagliaccio,” from “I Pagliacci” and | ’ “Ta donna e “RidlL from “Manon Lescaut,’ ’* ‘from “Rigoletto,”’ Slezgmund's love song from “Die Walkure.” the auspices George’s Qhurch. 4 Woman Suffrige Meeting in Paris. the Associated Frees. PARIS, Nov. 17.—Many of ed a great manifestation at the Sor- bonne last night organized by frage Union. _ The meeting was pre- sided over by former Minister Justin Godart, supported by Mrs. Stanley McCormick of Chicago, a member of the executive committee of the al-s liance, and Madame Dewitt Schlum-| berger, president of the union. Church Organ to Be Dedicated. The new organ of the Third Bap-. tist Church, Grand and Washington | iof Degiphos, O. The bride wore gray | boulevards, will be dedicated tonight | : } crepe romaine and a duvetyn hat trimmed with silver. Her corsage was orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Berenice O'Brien was maid honor. She was gowned in king's blue velvet and a hat to match trimmed with silver. Daniel EF. Kauffman was best man. The bride is a graduate of the Sa- cred “Heart Convent and of Wash- ington University, where she was a member of the Delta Gamma soror- ity. Mr. Ricker is a graduate of Notre Dame University. Miss Jane Nugent, daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Nugent the honor guest at a luncheon to- of | of 4359 Lindell boulevard, will be|Copenhagen; Wuerttemberg, Ham- with a concert program by Charles | Galloway. The organ is one of the| largest and finest in the city. | Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. ARRIVED. New York, Nov. 16, Laconia, Liver- pool and Queenstown; President Ar- thur, Bremen and Danzig: Yoko- hama, Nov. 14, Empress of Russia, Vancouver; Hamburg, Nov. 11, Re- liance, New York. | SAILED. Nov. 16. Plymouth, Noordham, | debutante New York; New York, Nov. 16, Min- nekadaha, Hambure; United States, burg. The concert was under | the Woman’s Guild of the, 'women leaders of the world attend-)| the | International Woman's Suffrage Al-| | Mance and thé French Woman's Suf-| Woc |} Heart, Fox Trot. Great White Way Orch I Wish I Could Shimmi Like My Sister Kate. Fox Trot Gee! But I Hate to go Home Alone. Fox Trot The Virginians 18965 | 75c | Kieselhorst a Vi Orders : Filled / 1007 Olive JOBEPH SCHILDKRAUT and EVA Le GALLIENNE Sat. Mat., 50c-$2.00 NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW Pre-War Prices: PAULINE ioe & Sat. FREDERICK! IN PERSON : “THE GUILTY ONE” | Gallery. 50¢ we — aaa OCEAN STEAMEBS. ——_ ee aes “Giants ot the Pacific” M Jaane CHINA-/4d These big ships make quick time and offer unexcelled service. Every thing Canadian Pacific standard— none better. Sail from Vancouver, British Columbia, fortnightly. Further information from local steamship agents or EL. Sheehan. Gen. Agt, Pom. Devt > LAN RAILWA . ORs eee | St. Louis, Me. Sell Maia 27LL / : ile ii Empress of Asia Empress of Russia 2 Canadian Pacific Route \ mmm LEE STA of Canada- of Australia | COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE 11 A. M.—Continuous Datir—il P. M. BITS OF HITS Delmore & Moore—Keating & Rose Almond & Hazel Gypsy Meredith & Co, CHARLES JONES IN ‘‘BELLS OF SAN JUAN’”’ - cuenabecbehas at 3:00, Sat. Eve., 8:1) ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY RUDOLPH GANZ, Cond. Solojst ; Ww AR NAMA A Soprano ; “poap”’ ene oe ‘“POP”’ | Solotst—STANLEY MATS., 15¢ WORLD PI in His 15th Annual Gong oo RUBIN & HALL; JONES & Fi “The Show-Offt’? NIOBE FIFER BROS. & SISTER TOM SMITH CTURES ; rates: tdpice With Nine Klever Kiddies 6 OTHER BIG ACTS-—@ In Olive Hw EMPRESS t i ‘ : I ae > 4 » ae . + : : ne 7? » Pi -s soy, = (3 Rthes ? 2 = oy ¥ &, " ia R 5 ‘St + i 7, #. rs er - i a at $ e Ne eG I! ae NE Me a ee
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= SES es — TZ hs «44 + BOYS’ CURDUROY KNICKERS beavy mater‘a!—qwell 15 years. to Doo 2 .66 7) 59° 9) Pas Strong. mace—a._i BOYS’ FULL-LIVED KNICKERS Feavy cassimeres—wel!l tallor- ei—dark shades—eizes 7 te is years . 5 ee 6eeeSeeSooes BOYS’ $s. 50 SCHOOL SUtrTs Derable ceassimeres, tn Gark s5 ac es— ‘ned knickxers—s.res to ie years.. BOYS’ “TWwo-PANTS sUITs $ i= 85 Cassimeres and hoemespuns— belted models—!!ned ‘Teacien —G to i7 3 7 sizes to Back rubbdertzed matertal with 39:95 vulcaniszse4 seams—waterpreof ( — to 16 youre. ...-ceeecees Mail Orders CLOTHING COMPANY 3 6. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV, A i 9 j f 4 | Store Open Saturday From 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. ment of ex : in the woods. ty ~ alates a * shades. Full belts, to shock ane aorate trimmed 4 with would not allow his a IP reese TE fees as the aaa 4 _ Very deadly. In less : : killed or w SATURDAY—OVER 4500 MEN’S & YOUNG MEN'S 5 f had fallen a j Col. Washin ) $ remnant of the oni might have been of W 00 nae f ae 4 aa $3 E Splendid all-wool materials in scores of the new- est patterns and colorings. Made of cassimeres, worsteds, flannels and cheviots, and all are guar- anteed to fit perfectly. Styles for men and young men in all sizes from 28 to 52. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S NEAT $4.50 PANTS | Equally sufted for work or 00 e business wear; almost meee tted variety of worsteds and nenuilat an in ‘a terns that are certain to please you; all sizes, 28 to 68....... -— MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S WOOL $6.00 PANTS | All-weol flannels, cassimeres and cheviots tm attractive sult patterns—and an assortment of wool-mized worsteds fm neat ae patterns; sizes from 383 ° 2g vaise rere eee We eeteceeoe
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and weeks to lity—have ded so that lors. You’! il sale Satur- ; mday Post-Dispatch rtisers.Receive PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULA those in any Other St. Louis Mebusaphe — —-- SPORTS, MARKETS, - WANTS, REAL ESTATE © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC : printed ART TEREE. = | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVEN ING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 PAGES 27—48.: AMERICAN HISTORY FOR eee ; 7 "AMERICAN Jaffe 7 | Prench Soldiers Repulse a Force of British Reg- S23 N. 6th ST. | ulars Sent to Take Fort Duquesne. | THE LITTLE STORE| | OF BIG VALUES | . TOILET OUTFIT . All-white porcelain com " : , , maker pisted "h cece y = Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real EstateLoan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Trust NG re ch KITCHEN SINKS dia Socata atta, ith, back plated daweete coe ae. P SE 5 00 0.45 6 nocd ee ae GAS WATER HEATERS " | cheerios t- | riveted ana oo ‘$9.00 TOILET SEATS Pr — antes Reanctiful mahogany, G@ark oak of light oak figish “{ A British Force Was Sent to Take Fort Duquesne. complete ...... wixde mel yp tl tae one 7 2 same 7 _ hun and sixty - eight : a By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Genuine “Nestor Johns” €O. 4.9 savings accounts— 16,043 safe > Safe Investment Conserving Estates : Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ | deposit boxes rented—secur- NE of the most important services HE MANAGEMENT of your estate a 2 (Copyright, 1998.) (| CANARY CAGRs ities amounting to $57,022,- is Company is called upon to per- Eee our death should, above all ; PARROT CAGES h 8 ° £ is to ay t a 4 Lact: he "esa . ble hand Y WN those social circle’ where differences of opinion are usually set- MAT WHOLencEs O15.91 held by our Corporation f sccuriticn, Bonde that we offer hoes . eames be coteioncel pala y se | AT WHOLESALE PRICEs Department for ite patrons— | \ el r A Values Are Offered for Tomorrow!!! aes = ‘A Small Deposit Holds Purchase 7? Lee a = ; ntil Xmas a ed HET = sMisll—They Walk, They Talk—Dolls!! is g Handling Property ¥ AILS that arise in the business 2d Fioor, Oriel Bidg., pore at Onick ted only bas 316 N. SIXTH ST. Se Gace lend om 2S SS = 7.9 Boi $12.95 —Blankety Blank— IPEDES Bell-Top Desk and Chal At | as value ie value. _.$13.75 Blankenbacher Bros. Dg. Co. pretew De tppeetiapate That’s how fast our wade sudiabves ae quota of roo Rasors seeeees cocs ome + OSS sold. , ; lagi mart tmomstiat B0c | TD ” RAZOR | During 1921, the POST-DISTATCTI |
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a] Se a it “BT. xr “eegr > NOVEMBER 17, 19 | a 92 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATC a al ~~ A = — = ee — “pai he - the request to do so from ter mas Plan. Our specta The Complete Business Supply Hodse | “Mrs. Robinson wished to show at pene Oe 412.414 her fellow workers in the Republic- lar Neighborhood Association the pa- ° EGER, com aooee one, Concctentiownens shows MaS GiitS on the Fenny Fayment Fian oO : President Harding in answering - “Orn rrr um ie Trion i rTva rded Open All Day Saturday Sree 14-k. white gold fancy Wrist Watches. $24.00 ; im VY A iver Gi tr} s ALi ' Wm. Rogers 26-piece Tableware Sets. . | Committee of the National Repub- LEHMAN’ Music Rolls, 27c, 4 for $1 300 Records, 35c, 2 for 36c Everything mm Music Clearance Sale 2 Last Day—Saturday omorrow is the day of the grand clean-up of and used Pianos in the Lehman Clearance e. Hundreds of prospective buyers have ound greater value and just what they anted at this big Annual Sale. oOmorrow we close-out the balance—there are Player-Pianos, Grand Pianos, Repro- ing Pianos and Phonographs high-grade instruments. hly reliable and every one bargain. Parchases Stored Free for Christmas Delivery, if Desired $185 For This [ Upright Piano Compare it with $soo Valwes $5 Monthly > . > . orld’s Best Pianos in This Sale you expect to buy a Piano of any kind be sure to see those at this sale as soon as you can. Many for every use, ood as new. Nine floors of _ struments. t ts a sight you must see. @ will mot tell it. STEINWAY. ESTEY. MASON « HAMLIN, Player-Piano { TERMS. TO SUIT .. y, oft the great artists. enabling rou at ~ . every purpose *540 . For New Small Grand Compare it with Values $8 Monthly No Cash Required Trade in your old Piano or Talking Ma. chine at full value. ‘385 Compare it with $8so Values $7 Monthly YOUR CONVENIENCE A year, two years, or more to pay tor almost any Piano during this sale. Almost any make you can think of you will ind in either an upright, Player-Piano. Grand Piano, or a beautiful Reproducing Piano. that perfectly plays the exact interpretations any time reproduce the playing of these masters so that your family or your friends mar en- oY &@ Wenmderful Musical concert any evening The above listed Pianos are used, but f good as néw, and with hardly *n exception all of the Piancs in this sale for LESTER. CHASE BROS. KIMBALL, AND Seed B onaiting trem, Mew, and are in as / MANY OTHERS. geed & condition As new. SELECT YOUR PIANO OR PHRONOGRAPH Now. Tou may etart your Pry ments 80 to No mm Buy Now—Pay Later Machine an Corner Lehm * 2 af crash needed. Open Evenings Till 9 % dare later. e wi ano or Talking take ur ol at full Value. “ — 1101 Olive St. P. M. | by che U.S. in 1803. San Antonio H alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AY’S t y 410 N. “ BROADWAY r e 0 10.00 La Vega Indestructible 18-inch Pearis.. $4.95 ivory White S-piece Manicure Sets..... .§4.50 “Wear While You Pay, Is the Barnett Way.” ee Our Lecattoau Saves fou Money. 22 \ears of Fair Dealing. OLD “SIDE WHEELERS” AT NEW ORLEANS ELICS of bygone days, these quaint tall-fun- nelled river steamers still ply up and down the “Father of Waters’ bringing their cargoes of cotton to old New Orleans. Here you may see the great levees, the acres of cotton bales and gangs of dusky stevedores. Equally picturesque is the French Quarter with its historic associations, its famous restaurants and marvelous Creole dinners. A fas- cinating place to visit on your trip via the Route & * Californi Every mile ® scene worth while SUNSET LIMITED | SanFrancisco| El Paso Observation Car, Through Dining Car and other comforts of modern New Orleans | travel. Daily Tourist Sleeping Car between New Orleans and San Fran- cisco. | Tri-Weekly }HEHMAN Piano Co.| Sleeping Car between New Orleans and Globe for the rs0- mile detour by automobile over the Apache Trail Highway: also between \Y For Information and Literature, address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES ©. T. Collett. General Agent, Seuthern Pacific Bidg., 313-314 North Sixth Street, st. Leuis, Moe. Felephones, Olive 7745-1746—Central 1356, Tucson, SanDiego Los Angeles | - ge erreeee \ ‘RAI Everyone Can Dress Wellee | y , | 2 + ; va } 2 : ; 1 ” * ‘ a , P P 4 : a * ey ‘ J a ’ “ 5 % = ‘ : A, “ 7 we : A A Ps t : Uy. ’ oA be a | ; - i Et ’ i a 410N. BROADWAY ~ » oven At RAY’S & fer wear. Easy Terms of $1.00 a Week——Well-Made ments—Snappy Styles—COME ‘ smell dewn payment gives you the | immediate use and you can pay wile Ne security is required—your simple ise te pay gets the goods FIRST PAYMENT Takes the Clothes?! it’s no Trouble to Open a Charges tive or snapoyr It Baffles Everybody. Think of It—an Automobile That Talkse— ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 236 THE TALKING $ STUDEBAKER Tt answers any question ou may ask: It will describe the clothes you wear. it's all FREE’ ™m yetified. $= WEBER MOTOR CO. Sit LOCUST srT. Come and be ’ | | DRESOL for | fective Treatment. COUGHS Apply to Chest and AND | Th » =Enhale “Vapors a6 COLDS THE MAID wl a f - > j : use inNevwaiava ’ Le J — “PRICELESS” RAZOR Our so Razors are gone into the hands of so well satisfied men. | THIELE BROS., HDW. Julia Sanderson Sa yS: ; rr - ‘ — - a >. a rey mich l ey : : | tallered: conserve- somely 4 styles: single or $9456 two paire ef UP RR A RT ET NER SS ae en Ree Account Herel 49 5 ag = ) ty je 4 | * t °z * - fer * “hy es, | ; ‘ “ wr as eee Bae 4 “Sa oe Ng “4 ees sn *. sk ees : et 3 vi i Ms Ce ee oe < anf 3 ye Sa a nee ie oe . or = 9 ¥ ty % A aa | 5 a see ane he * + , , ™ ft . 4 : cee
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> PT 1998. } 4 _ = — The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximiately 40,000. TTRAINMEN'S CHIEF: ‘NSM Biny | NEW YORK TRIBUNE DENOUNCES STONE PLA & that Edison has been able to reproduce the 2 pnes in music sounds. sg .? gq BARGAINS Western Electric Head Phones We have been successful in obtaininggnother lot of these won- derful Western Electric army and navy type Head Phones. These are the $18.00 type, and have two extra-soft rubber ear caps, making them comfortable to wear and noiseproof. Complete with cord and head band, while they $7.95 DCS 6002 0b 0+ cd ence coeur cease tek meee, 3000 Ohm Head Sets Equal to any $10.00 pair&8—very sensitive—extra- well made. Special price for this sale Western Electric Tubes These Tubes fit standard sockets. Will pick up greater @is- tance, detect more clearly and amplify better than any other Tube we know of. U.S. Signal C /orps type. V. T. 1 Detector V. T. 2 Amplifier ws Amplifier, double filament, 2-piece arbor Radio Storage Batteries 6-volt, oats agente, regular $13.60 “A” Batteries; 18- months factOry guarantee —EEe — —— neat) CHOICE § OF THE : W. G. Lee Says His Brotherhood 3 ES O Will Not Follow “Red” Ideas | TH E. VER TONES of Plumb Plan Exponent. 5 which the domestic phonogra.hs have so long | By the Associated it deprived are apparently the FORT WORTH, Tex. My. 17.— Scathing reference to the manifold | pible Essefice of Music”’ activities of Warren 8S. Stone was! 2 Alc contained in a statement issued here | yesterday by W. G. Lee, president of | the Brotherhood of Railway Train- _men, in ocemmenting on press dis-) | patches to the effect that as presi-!| dent of the engineers’ brotherhood Stone had sent out circulars advising | members of his organization to be-| | come organizers of the Switchmen’ S| | Union, a rival of the trainmen. “l am not Surprised at anything Mr. Stone might do, since he has be = | come quite an organizer lately and! seems to believe the business and | |labor methods of today are wrong, | Lee declared. “Mr. Stone is president of the =m) 2s limb Plan-Le..gue, created to take | =| over and operate the railroads; pres-. \ident.of the Brotherhood Co-opera-| itive Bank, calculated to put Wall) m street out of Business: president of a West Virginia coal mine, likely in- tended to put, the coal barons of this’ _country out.of business, and the pro- |moter of many other branches cf! | corhm« rcialigsm. “It is reported he favored forcing | members of the firemen’s brother-| hood inte the organization he repre- sents. He made application for ' membership in the American Feder- ‘ation of" Labor some five years ago, | but was refused, and it is not strange} 'that he has now adopted the switch-| men’s union organization and be- Teer? re ? , e gnc - ~ - P » t Prk: i> “——_- A a A RR aa Net GE i Bm Crystal Sets High-grade, regular $35 value 2-dial, in wal- nut cabinet, complete with Manhattan $6 phones and g®rial; sale price . 3-inch hard rubber Dials: | MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 709 Lodust St.—Two Stores—1117 Olive St. e its spokesman. Mail Orders Filled—We Pay Express or Postage. will say, however, that the) trainmen will continue to hand | GaUNHEUSE ESKER EEEEREREEREREEES Come i in and Hear ' their own empyris in th eir usual man- sees oe = |ANY GARM ENT Th e N ew Ediso mond Se : , n iby Mr. prone: - ga Any Article in Our Store on Gradwohl’s ‘eee Our Terms the Lowest ‘of the (Red ideas of others.” if Confidential Credit Terms ai n m rr q voters,” = - (OUR GOAL [S,!\lipay $f TAKE YOUR re | ; Jj} o., Nov. -— : ‘Barthel-Duesenberg -miomes Cerpinario yar of a SIGHT | BPay eh i: * oe LLL LOLOL LLC ttt iti ttt att ttt ta tama — _— 3 - . . : ¥ * ™ 7 . € ,r a 2 A 2 : - - a ~ ive ; +i. v. ; a didn ar: sits weak! ia » 2 4 . ie FSS Pee eee aT ee S ee ys & . . t ¥ : : Ee a Coe a farmer, was struck and killed ata a a ae PIANO CO. > he heetewen of a tren, : 3 S—— OF TH E. HOUSE! Well PE gtocia pine. st] | ceceeci 3: | GRADWOHL’S FREE OFFER|§ rue Storuma sesarion or st- vouis: “pee if We have almiost reached our quota of 600 new WONDERFUL VALUES! EASIEST: _ s! > lade Gar- ; lon | “ = names. Now is your opportunity—don’t delay a Bring us us $5—that’s all—and the garment le yours. jORROW! Re , , @ single day! absolutely what we say. Hundreds took delay. Come to- « JSS ay white Foe | OE any of Th 3 Articles F ha eae most remarkable offer last week. - Den’t v simple prom- | : , | y ese cies Free rcnasers morrow. $5.00 is all you need oat ‘own any tg ee ee one | of a $50 or More Diamond . ; store—no Pay the 9 4 ’ |] The above offer of chotoe of the three valuable articles FRBE is r > Dalanne > Guat tour OanaEnDS, | | | given ONLY to gurchasers of One of our unparalleled. genuine vr ; | | blue-white, perfect-cut, $50.00 or over, Diamond Ringa, for ladtes | f Yp ENT G Pau Sab tomar aad Pay oa am Over coats th ' | | ee ne ee ee ee oe fil | : lp, , ec is | ie fs |] Choice of Any of the Following Beautiful Articles: 7 oS Gown gots © wenn, combertstie Uitte Gries’ ig it Here! FREE! j | | | DIAMOND : WEDDING RING = Beautiful Priecilla design; 18-k. solid white gold. set with 3 perfect Diamonds 7 Wm. Rogers : oe | . , | * , Si = = . 93 a | = BRACELET | foe Gc. ?| WATCH Ee | 7 | = “ k 6. As illustrated. 15-jewel ° a 1 | 11, Fr any $50 or over Diamont (not ohips). Free with movement. in 30-year gold- CHOICE OF THE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 8:30 A.M. | seovescnetz ease FRE ESN 1 639 TOWER GROVEAV. I] $50.00 = “Ge Diamond Ring ALL ARE INVITED. | $4.00 WHETHER YOU BUY OR ONLY LOOK, ) ¢ YOU TO BUY—WE Cash and Walk Out With the Diamond Ring and Choice of any of the three articles. = 2 — Ks A FLOWER FREE 10: EACH VISITOR A BALLOON TO EACH CHILD f _ ACCOMPANIED BY ITS MOTHER Cae aN ff pa > ‘= oo all ; wv pat ae ! SJ Ve “died od/ & Ilali Away Until 621 LOCUST a
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. e City C ‘ : = eens HOYLE & | . + | Marriage Licenses . Births Recorded | | | Burial Permits ; i ; MARRIAGE LICENSES. | “ i Ear! E. Beahan .....St. Louis County. Mo FIRST PAYM - ce Mate Altman 1622 Ss. 13th mh --« — > . *- ** eae , “" - James Turner . swt } hitti 1 al 4 ~ ° - ° a . ose . _ . ba " _** « > - a > ~ . a . _ " . M ~ ~. a . . . . » oO , -- ae ye ’ = : ie = See L. * > aoe «+ +s 2 - : ’ ' All the ener: im the werld cant say better. — —— _ S-POU: ND LIMIT SS LOFTIS BROS. & COW 2225" tess POULTRY 3) ( PEANUT BUTTER Acam Forsyth Leisy Ba!ley ss = Bp A RE =F Ff THE STORE OF WORTH-WHILE GIFTS ON CREDIT Monae (Suit Bos | eee 108 2 Springs From 3 te & ee es ae ; . 3 ih aver.: Ib. i i ee et F .. sf Hens Our ewn fresh liecfeows tasting Mary Wpis . -* ast St dressed. 2% te 20 fresh ground— | - | | 3% Ib. ~~ pg - w. 25 smeoth and rich, i a4 At Belleville. | Hens ines: mk... Whe value; Ib. CMarence J. Ernest Maplewood. Mi Racin ae, - Srilitant, Bil «= e- \\ , = Perfect . aA . x PEACHES—Mol!l’s Pride: Dtamend. r-* S . . S@gear-cured. emek brand guarant Ring ts 1s-k ~t with hickery By dezen 295 Selita White RED BEANS—Prorla: good ; fancy . nd rnathy w t carved prengs. ' eM " : a! =. = og: + Armand . that we are preud ef. beg — — Per case 1 30 which elevate ee eee Half or whole CORNED BEEF—Delmar Club; won- , “ the beautiful derful Meat. all rea«y : “ee eee © Seem ewer erwre te eat ; : . diamond, pro- oe ; ) ; ROASTS TTS : | | Em 0 K 7) 34 hee Live? FeSO > : ’ 4 tj - - oe Pe J nigh setting Pi oreed and en- sides; in teh avor as an ®*negaesk @ ment ring... A bargain act = $150 325 Bee a "7 , TRLS. = - 12Sine Bein 17 Jewels | = eS ea ls. § T Gi A Re th PO 9 at duciag a medium iB CORNED BEEF wasn pbbebetS a: ~ f MARIT SARDINES — Norwegian. in pure elive oil. Try ene can— 10 _ will Duy “ ae. , eer vue io i o tatate tale t beak | hee oy Re, os R . ‘LS19A Papin. 4035 Kossuth. 4017aA Bt . and A La Braque. 2451 N. Zist 5 ate oe we wilt aos, 2 ‘and B. Lawton, 4905 Argy'e. The wheie thi beth SUGAR Aa TEA 49 Sweeny. 47°04 W. Pine . Brome, 4546A De Tonty " Thorn, 4076 Laciede AD 1108 Dilien Hartindale. 1901 E. Prairte BCRIAL PERMITS. Kie'n. @1. 1074 3. S&F > E Barts. Zi. I2 I hi - s 5 Ss. & she popular cushion shape; high 7, Sees. SS “dase ot Vv e, green gold-‘llied; handsome. v 5! engraved. Guaranteed 35 Years, my Depa : = 88. Sih an [iustration shows back view, a@ Catverat ° well as face. Assorted patterns, I Mudred Bersrock. 7.2734 Ne good ie a difficult thing raise@ Mgures on fancy @inl: hi Mildred, Ellertrock. | [. 22 Isa mince pie a to make? Ge 17 jewels: a dependa le Cimeptece; very special $42 Mary E. Clifton. a 129 Ss : —— to = i doh 80. 115 famenin. : meovemenut®. a ; $1.00 A WEEK £38 cme You can make the best mince pie without _ EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING | © & : 5. S813A Del —" ] Call or write tor Catalog 906. Phone 1S? Bie es teste hee any trouble at all and in a very few minutes oe Central 6062: or Bell, Main - os : 97. and salesman will call. +71 MEN AT LODGING HOUSE Older Mem This Year at Municipal ) Establishment. | Seventy-one men applied for sac _commodations at the opening of the ~ ‘ The “ Munictpal Lodging House, 119 South S East Louis Store: 323 Misscuri — Oven Saturday Until Twelfth street, last night. When the . > — a cles. bome for the slim of purses opened on Nov. 1 last year, 19¢ lodg- @re were on hand. Attendants note that while many young men'were m_ the ranks last year, aged and de- ‘crepit men were in prependerance | ‘last night. : _ The men were served breakfast cf. coffee and frankfurters this morning | and most of them were put to work : & | cleaning up the place. They will de | ‘fed the second meal today in Se} Taked Like + Dutch Unele | City Jail, as the kitchen of the Ledg-| )ing House is not ready. The general | r “My father is s physician, and a- tter, } | plan of last year will be followed, | rally I was opposed rapes patent medi 606-608 N BROA OWAY ~ peons powdered suger. ff | allowing the men three days’ — bought our quota of Ra- — .~ ae SN ORS me te ty : ; oF ene Gays wee. || zors in seven hours. Just ech trouble, I laughed at hime” ‘fom Voted mm 1844 and m 1922. | cea “ —
Page 31
FR IDAY rR 17. 1928. x. ~% => The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds is that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Rippim Heads Inéustrial Traffic League. Charlies Rippin, traffic eommie- eee MOTHER GOOSE "TEA ROOM. Luncheon Specials for Saturday for the last two years.’ sioner of the &t. Louls Merchants’ Exchange, was elected President of | the National Industrial Traffic | League, at its annual convention in | New York City, which was held | Wednesday and yesterday. Rippin) has been traffic commissioner for | the Merchants’ Exchange since 19132. He has beén vice- -president of the | National Industria! Traffic , League | | a -H” Flour Insures finer baking. Use it in | your home. PI Back home again at 6th and Franklir. | ¢ —and full of “Pep. ” Cuts the prices | to smithereens. got the money, we ve got the goods—§ aturday specials. “Come on,’ you’ve The ota HF - hy Tse! 4 &. a g NEVER — KEN Chick sO - F The best and largest cup in America. Served (Gp theta: emer Hae the moon or TA ig oe i pay 2 2 whol J Fr. BACON ]BACON STRIP ‘mirely cannot} ED JOW on oe a3 ‘tn thei Lunch Salaml_ greens will cer-jother vegetables? The vor is delicious..- - | Braunschwelger eel Fancy Cervelat_ 17 | Tharlager FRESH HAMS -—i. Semething fine for chicken: Ib.. APPLES ‘Harold J. Hillebrand Had ieee Paroles, on the robbery charge. Republican leader of St. Louis Coun- | FRESH ‘| “a * Roast for a.Sunday dinner, or sliced cold will tea fine lunch. Cut from cornfed Gov. Insp. hogs; land handy weights; Ib. ....................0.. YO 4 BEFORE sind Bay mgs nt serv by persenm or en lg the United The finest and most wonderful let of Jon- eathans we have been able to purchase; sPpe- 16] wiead's i, 0 am COFFEE HIGHER Usual Remiley Cute the Price Lbs. Fine Granulated Zu GAR — — 2 can wneove Rol - 250, ~ Delicatessen Peanut Butter, per Ib.....1 Baking ¢ Powder wale, | Bes. S50 val.. bie 1-Ib. can Fotato Salad, per ib PUMPKIN 10 ee ee ES : me ne Salad, pint. . Cottage Cheese, per Ib.... Baked Ham, per Ib........ No. © can Jersey Pancake Flour ee Slaw; German —— per ib. 7.) = |Gold Seal SYRUP ~ ———— can; regular | {Hard Candies @ Feat Cocattieliy casorted fim colors and flavors. Frult Tablets Fig bars past. came! 00 e n Mw. .. A —. Id. 2 nee 30 Franke, Belogna, Head Cheese, Blood, Tongue Walnuts 5 Lemons Thin and juicryi ‘ per doses the finest corn ee ay 10 eS S=s eee Tere — ROAST 1 Eee POTATOES gules: as cookers: Se iis Ibs. Ser | Ibe. less Rolled Roast Bis ce qunamy—pewrve had ‘om betere—beter 7. has “dh come on. Ho bone, all solid mont. Pownlls+ >>" +-** | fluenced in the robbery by a woman “liminary examination, which was get ST. (DUISAN RELEASED FROM STATE PRON Year and 5 Months of 5-Year Robbery Sentence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 1T.—¥/| ‘Harold J: Hillebrand, 81 years old, | of St. Louts, onos convicted of mur- | der and sentenced to life imprison- | ; +ment,- the case later being reversed | by the State Supreme Court, was re- | \leased from the penitentiary yester- day, after having served a year and | five months of a five-year mcoearared for robbery. The State Board of Pardons ona | in releasing Hillebrand, | took tnto consideration the fact that | he had been imprisoned in the 8t. Louis jail for three years before he | was sentenced to the penitentiary | Fred Essen, | ty, Assistant Ciroult Attorney Jones | H. Parker and former Agsistant Cir- | cult Attorney Thomas O’Brien were | among those who recommended | clemency for Hillebrand. | Repndiated Murder Confession. | The murder case in which Fiille- | brand was involved was one of the. most puszling with which the &t. | ITouis police had dealt tn recent years. Samuel DB. Brown, 26 years old, was held up and shot on the night of March 16, 1918, while | walking with his wife and 38-year-old child4 from his shop at 1085 Whittier street to his home at 1319 Whittier street. Mrs. Brown was not sure whether the robbers were white men | or negroes. Later the police received a letter written by Hillebrand from Camp Funston, where he was in the sele>- tive army service, in which he said he was the murderer of Brown. was brought back to St. Louis and at his trial repudiated his cenfession and set up an alibi. He was con- victed, but when the case was re- versed by the higher court the mur- der charge was nolle prossed and he was permitted to plead guilty of rob- bery of a drug store at 4§01 Baston avenue, which he °* previously had admtited te the police. Action Not Opposed. In a letter to the Board of Par- dons and Parole former Assistant Cireuft Attorney O’Brien, who had conducted the prosecution, stated that he believed Hillebrand was in- with whom he was infatumted. Cir- cult Judge Landwehr, the trial Judge, wrote to the board that ff its investigation of the case warranted such action he had no obfeoction to, the release of Hillebrand. Clrouit Attorney BSidener likewise put the | matter up to the board. Jacob D. von Maur, superintend- ent of distgibution for the Laclede Gag Co., told the board that Hille- brand, while employed by the com- pany prior to his induction into army service, had a good record. $10,000 BONDS REQUIRED OF TWO MEN ADMITTING ROBBERY Pormer’s Clerk; $2600 Still Missing. Chartes B®. Moody, foreman at the Rose Lake roundhouse of the Penn- syivania Railroad, near East 8t. Louis, and Michael Spaulding, a chauffeur, who were charged with highway robbery in a warrant is- suéd yesterday after they had ad- mitted participation in the theft of $3339 frem Charles Bchiecta, Moody’s clerk, on Nov. 8, are beirg held under $189,000 bond each today following their waiver ef prelimi- nary examinations yesterday. The bends were made large by of- ficers with a view to keeping the men in oustedy pending further pearch fer $2600 of the “stolen money. Ollie Miller and Bessie Hall, also charged with connection with” the robbery, were released yesterday on bonds of $1600 and $800, respectfve- ly. The woman did not waive pre- for tomorrow. Moody has admitted that he made plans in advance for the rebbery, which oocurred when Schiecta was riding with him in an automobile. The money had been obtained by cashing payroll checks for 38 employes at the — ’ EASTERN STAR PLANS .TEMPLE $2,000,000 coco et Washington Prospect. PLAMINGTON ov. 17-~The grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, in session here, de- cided yesterday to establish a per- manent international headquarters here and selected Mrsa.'Cora R. Frans of Piorida, as worthy grand matron and Dr. WI W. Grow of Missouri as worthy grand patron. Action look- ing +e the construction of a $3,000,- 000 monument temple here was at- thorized. . ‘To start the fund for the bdulld- ing of a new internatfonal home, the grand chapter set aside $25,000. | paws mpi re ie rail plecsed, ran Tiki TED He | |] ADVERTISEMENT. | The Vacuum Cleaner of © the Stomach be celebrated Dr. Brokaw of St. Louis used to say? *‘Spinach may be the broom of the stomach, but sauerkraut: is the vacuum ‘cleaner. rr The remarkable efficiency of sauerkraut as an intestinal cleanser and disinfectant was first pointed out by Metchnikoff, the head of the Pasteur Institute in Paris. In his famous book on ‘*The Prolongation of Life,”’ Metchnikoff emphasized the im- ortance of lactic acid bacilli in one the intestinal tract free from disease-producing germs. Metchnikoff said, referring to sauerkraut: ‘‘Now this article of food contains any quantity of lactic microbes in the shape of a bacillus smaller than the Bul. garian yahourt bacillus. From all that we know of the bene- ficial part played by lactic fer. ments, it is not rash to to the sauerkraut a certain im- portance in combating the evils of the intestinal flora. On the whole it is bécomitg more and more evident that lactic acid fer- ments should enter largely into human food, as well as into the therapeutic treatment of a great number of diseases.’’ - The free booklet, ‘‘Sauerkraut as a Health Food,’’ tells the story of the remarkable discov- erles regarding sauerkraut. It also contains many new . Mail the coupon for it. The National Kraut Packer# Association, Clyde, Ohio. Mail This Coupon Now The National Kraut Packers Association, wae. Ohio. Pleage send me your free booklet, “Bauerkraut as a Health Food.” ee ed ee Name Adéress “City and State MT. AUBUR MARKET One Big Retall Store for Saturday and M Brimmi bubbli over vith iewene bargat a elipshod or cheap stuff sold here. oe clean, high-grade merchan STEAKS Sirioin .... Porterhouse Ih, | k ( Round..... Rib Steaks, Ib. ...8'4¢ Chuck .. Chuck, prime..... .8c Boneless Round . .10c Rump of Beef. .... .Sc Veal Breast... bh, Tp Veal Stew.... Veal Chops... oo nae 10c Veal Shoulder Leg of Veal .... Loin of Veal .... Leg of Lamb.... Lamb Stew With every Sette ae meat, 1 1b. Pure Lard i ——* strictly fresh wre ~ catnpbell’s True Fratt Fiavoring Extract; special introductory éffer; assorteg flavers. Buy a bettie and get one Free. Fancy, clean, whole bean Ooffee; pound . 200 nut, can Bamaree Sardines, tomato nite Monarch Catsup, big bettie. Beechnut Oateup; like New stewing be «gs 180 Cora Clothes 400 ers; 18 pounds... .19c * .10c° Sis ror RAZOR 144-Pound Loaf COUNTRY CLUB RYE c mesh Vesa Tectia KR 0 Fresh— Pure— Quality Kroger-Made At Unequaled Low Prices! Relow are listed undoubtedly the greatest values of their kind in the city. Candies of the same quality that elsewhere command a price up to 50c a pound, sell at Kroger Stores at these unparalleled low prices. Only the finest ingredients are used in the making; pare cane sugar and fragrant spices The chocolates are covered with a thick layer of genuine Hershey’s coating FRUIT 12 DROPS ICHOCOLATE DROPS = IPEANUT BRITTLE == CHOCOLATE FIED @E ==. Full-flavored ° orange, lemon and straw- berry balls of clear, hard, sugar-coated candy. Pound.... Rich strawberry, orange, lemon. and vanilla centers, thick and VANILLA pee Asst. CHOCOLATES = : = . SMOKED JOWLS ib 5 head 14c LINK § erie PIG PORK SHOULD Cured SAUERKRAU 24 BustelSt $1.85 for ce = ie] 100 Tbe. f0F oo. crenenes ‘ep eee ae ES SE fm. “Jonathan lnsles = Ee B Lettuce " oR, O wh oe: he oP Se ee Orit ss tar Bist tee wee Le Pe Tee ¥ z ~ * 7 _— oe 7 $ 3 a eae be ty 4 S32 a Ces. metres wd, Fee See FHite, thy that: : ° 4 one en eee _-. s- teace -_- hee Rael?’ es ees, Se oa —_ > £2 > Pa OS HP = » - s F é — an Senn o- -gter-otaws » Poe ey. 2 RSP: ‘" ve = _— " ar, ved tte BM . oy, —- | sate - >, ¥. ‘esa da Set Re » - te ‘ 7 : "> te Hin 7 $ : pee Sa ae ee apace da ete Sliegsto * Pitt ee eo ee - ED ge ee a Are « - . ee a ee ee fot. : 7 — — — : es - A in pt el A li ls ii oe yen i, om — . —— - , —
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SO eR ee ee ae eC & e's be a. - a aad > > =e = ee GeetTiLs 0 °°. RRR pe ee ee ea SOE Ee ee * + io | i The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. \ You Wait at Count- if You Cannot Feel Re- Coming Within Two Minutes. es Taste, Immedj- = ef, Quick _Warm- Pp. The sensation in the drug trade is Aspironal, the quick-acting cold and cough reliever, aatboritatively guar- anteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, || proclaimed by the common peo- | stored. $e : ten .fmes as quick and effeo- Sat ; Pak: HE : Teed leased be | credit of the local’s account, follow- | ing a conference with other local | union officials at the office of Assist- ant Circuit Attorney Schweftzer. The conference followed a visit to the Assistant Circuit Attorney by, Ienac W. Hashkinsa, general auditor | of the union with headquarters in) New York: Ethel Cowhey, local pres- ident: Theresa Singleton, Iecal finan- VITAMINES | fits helpfulness in over- Scott's Emulsion | should be taken for a reason- j able length of time ESTAR. 1978. 912-16 FRANKLIN daily, to enable its vitamine- ——ooe | : rich, nour- ishing virtues fo re and build up the body. ene Sei SS Makes biscuits eae) EH” Flour AT YOUR SERVICE, ready te watt em you at a moment’s notice: POST. DISPATCH WANTS. that fairly melt in your mouth. PHONE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: |Heueck Moliemry GSuceoseis Self as : Head of State Organizatien. By the Assectated Press. . JEFVTERSON CITY, Nov. 11—The Missourt Telephone Association closed a two-day meeting here last night with the election ef efficers how the coming year. Houck Mo- Henry ef Jefferson City was elected |to gucoeed himself as president. | Other officers named are: Vice | Presidents, A. M. Benedict, oe ge S. D. Thompson, Cameron: » © | Randall, Joplin; A. T. Nelson, LebD- | ,anon, and H. I. Hancock, Kansag! City. Membership Secretary, O. W: ing Schweer, Clinten. | The following executive committee Maryville;S. D. Thompson, Cameron; RATS DIE § these pests to run from build- for water and fresh ' > ; . he . - tl F Te) ce Po HAIR 4 T i bi ei Without the use of dun men and women have , nal color of thetr : « brown or blond i = fe anc Dieasant manner win rea! ies for the - wy 10cand35Scpack- * ages bearing above trade mark, , : ; ' ' liver | Demand 1. A. Vedder, Be Lovie; M Le Hot: | Ready for Use— Better Than Traps i 4 SUBURBAN BMUMP—wast itf see the offers for rent er for sale in Pest | Di=paten Wants. i liday, Holden; C. W. Routin, Kansas City, and W. H. Bassett, St. Louis. i IN TIME OF NEED ase Pest-Dis- J natch Wants. . ctal secretary, and Alice Hauk, local recording secretary. They said that Mise Kriedel had been ousted’ as treasurer, but had refused to turn over the books of the union. They added that about $1300 should be on deposit to the. union’s credit at the bank. Detec- i : ePL3 1. e wife and babies, for age Increased leavening power. You use less tives who were sent to the wn reported that enly $2351 was on de- | posit. Mise KErite@el refused to make «a statement today, saying her attorney had advised her not to talk for pubiti- cation at this time. >: tntolerable | Gen name, Bleedon, restored. - | Teo Amanda from Devid L. Lamb: dese tien; $10 weekly alimony; eustedy child, | Bernice. Te J h T. from Grace Crimnien; tnte- W. Gri ; &- aimony; Te Myrtie from W. E. Benson: tntelere- ble Indignities; maiden same, Wethéring- ton, BE. frem Ciyde L. Jenkins: de. sertion; $5 weekly alimony: custody child, | — jble | ties; maiden name, acer ages BIT SESS, ‘childs 3 ; + mouy ; . from Marry R Valentine: desertion. To Albert HM. from Helen Mussbach; tr- tolerable ~~ Te Vicla from William C. Pohimann: | imtolerabie indignities; maiden name BEroek- er, To Helen form Lee Chvrer: Gesertic:s — a : oe | sertion. To Margaret C from Lee L. Andersen: | ; custody child. Nancy. To Leila from William Nanney: ble indignities; maiden came, W stored. To Fred B. from Julla Jackson: deser- on. from Elsie Willoughby: intol- | y alimeny; cus | 4 Sem Daisy ML Lautst: tae | oe . from Pearl BE. Hodges: de 'ntolera- | ood, Te- telerabie ind! Te Frank Te Lilltean from Ernest Beste Jr: tntoil- "Bold by -J. F. Conrad Gro cory Company and all Class ‘A’ erable indignities; maiden restored. mamé, Samuels, A new semi-Brogue made ; from rich brown aad black | calfskineg stout oak tanned ; solea, uppers stitched with ; 4 rows of silk thread. : ‘ Also the same shoe in low cut $7.00 | “HOW CAN EMERSON DO IT?” Ts a question you often hear asked when expert shoemen ex- amine the shoes and prices in my store windows. _ Extra heavy soled calfskin shoes for Boys $5 ye “ “eo. eS This Is the Most Sensa- tional Offer Made at This Time!! Buy. Your Xmas Gifts Now and Pay Next Year Phis Jitney Plan will enable hundreds of men and women to buy their Xmas gifts now at a down payment so low that it is not to be considered at all!! The pay- ments are so small that they can be spared each week without any effort. And you can buy the finest Diamonds, Watches or Wrist Watches in this store by paying only sc down. This offer applies on Everything in the Store Up to *40 And the terms will be found in the schedule inside the circle at the right. The Jitney Plan Solves Your Gift Problem No matter in what walk of life you may be this Jitney Plan should appeal to you!! Anyone can well afford to take advantage of this offer, for it means that you actually save al! your Christmas gifts, for you pay for them in such small weekly payments that you never miss the change. We guarantee that our prices are no higher than if you paid cash!!/ the price you paid t ao * ie Beautifully engraved diamond Rings, set with brilliant blue- white gems, set in green and white gold, 14-k and 18-k These rings are stunning! Any diamond we sell is exchangeable at ideal a larger g The Jitney Plan ist week pay 5e 2d week pay 10c 3d week pay 15¢ 4th week pay 20e Sth week pay 25¢ 6th week pay 30c Tt week pay 35¢ Sth week pey 40¢ Sth week pay 45¢ 18th week Then $1 each week = = 5c-Down OPEN SATURDAY TILL 7 P. M. ocust §¢. ‘ Y unfll paid un. ments are nationally known and warranted. pre we gee 2 set in : A beautiful blue-white diamond, a cane So enty © Sine Gienend cum be—men’s women’s mountings, 14-k. and we Sat inh paiom, sen and white gold — of Rings besides the one sketched. This is the re ef oer ee ee Se © © ©
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iit cool dae ae oe ee 7 id 7 _" ~~, ” C4 Mineralava peant manner with N ‘ portunity in which to get sip, for if we did ‘ Sip, » probably ecvery- Novemb ¢ which feeds ana ns q a dandy, new, warm bod l '» septhaeve M of tiem from root te tip. There ie ne . thus restori it > ’ ’ q ody would be convicted. : discoloration, no sticky, streak th E and color. It al We: | Overcoat, men! Come in Mrs. Felfs, a wealthy widow, died | WEBER MOTOR CO. G A. CORDES PHAR ACY unpleasant feature. iquid silmerine ‘s Sk ; Ne } OF druff, tomorrow and take your as the result of a collapse after Dr. | 1817 LOCUST sT. Sane Gravols Avenue nine 8 Gh ahd Snicbaneee Sane matte” ana THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE AEH ANOUEF. & promot te its falling. naty choice of all the newest in keeping them in place over the ears. styles; $1 a week is all you need! 32 TWO-PANTS SUITS Not ordinary Suits but wonderful new styles ma aml materials. Very 7 apecial at $27.50 NEWEST STYLES FOR LADIES All the latest creations in new Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses for the ladies, on the Good-Will liberal credit plan! ' BOYS’ SUIT S 6.9 5 | SPECIAL CREDIT CLOTHING’CO : 804 NORTH BROADWAY. Hartzhorne administered an anes- thetic preliminary to an internal ex- amination. No other physician as- sisted and no nurse was present. Dr. Hartzhorne declared the patient re- fused to permit anyone else in the room. After a time rumors began to circulate and (finally it was an- nounced @he police would arrest the physician. Before they could do so he attempted to kill himself by pol- son, writing to his wife that he could not face a trial. As soon as he re- covered he was arrested and Mrs. Felfs’ body exhumed, A medical expert declared he found nothing unusual except a trace of morphine and he was unable to say whether this was sufficient to cause death. FORD SHARES LISTED ON CURB But It Was Stock in Canadian Com- pany That Was Sold. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Shares of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd., were listed on the New York Curb Market yesterday, and for the first time a stock bearing the name of Henry Ford was bought and sold in Wall street. Only two sales were made, due largely to the fact that many floor members did not know It | had been listed and did not recog- | nize it by the abbreviated title that | appeared on the stock tickets. The| first sale was $6 shares at $400 aj} and erle Drez ‘Co. rishine Is Not aD The growth of the greater Reliable institution stands Anniversary Sale, we take means of showing the publi: that we are thankful to them for the splendid support and co-operation by offering them the year’s greatest furni- ture bargains. Come tomorrow, Saturday, and obtain your share of the savings!!! Free Storage for Future Delivery Purchases! Months of careful planning and preparing ‘makes possi- ble/the incredible bargains that are now offered you dur- ing the year’s greatest and most important furniture economy event—THE RELIABLE’S 16TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! Enthusiasm that cannot be described is being evidenced here, now. Everyone is eagerly availing them- selves of the opportunity of purchasing Reliable quality furniture, stoves, rugs and player-planos at savings of 33'/, to 50 per cent! OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. ¥ . » : . — a Se . Ki — aN mn t $150 Splendid Blue COMBINATION RANGE 8 Reliable’s 16th Anniver- sary Sale Price. A special Anniversary bargain in a splendid blue combination Range is featured at $89. Has 18-in. oven, 4 coal holes and 4 gas burners—constructed te give splendid service—hand- somely nickel trimmed, THIS $135 MASSIVE THREE-PIECE 3 AEIOH. - 48. ee RELIABLE’S 16TH ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE............ Aes ‘ $ WO 26 DEPTH % _ f Constructed of genuine quarter-sawed oak or genuine mahogany veneer, and 4 comprises davenport (that is instantly convertible into a full-size, large, roomy, all-steel bed), large armchair and full-proportioned arm rocker. When Ps’ & mas clédsed the davenport can coptain a 35-lb. mattress as well as pillows, bed, 5 clothing, etc Without the , : , _ , 4 , : hb 7 4 4 D s i a ’ im} ' yy ; “ pment! 4p ng} “) it. uli a vLaige t the “ttt - Ts id. | mt “S i j » 2 ee JS 4 NS } a . ' : ‘G Na a] hh eS ‘ is . ’ \| -y ‘ f J ’ a . y 5 ? f nl -. fe Wg “zi j - if . e 4 he | , fi 7 M ; ‘ > r—Jd ; “ ; i ff jv ’ rf — "f ’ pf we ff -" A al ’ ; il, “4 : an | ' “ti Ta if ; ’ ; . . . 4 - * ° “ t “ »”* . , ais . - - ; : : . » . > = ~ ; At Anniversary Sale Prices $42 Brass Beds SALE PRICE $55 Brass SALE PRICE 28.60 $72.50 Brass Beds SALE PRICE Felt Mattress we 2 : OTN RELIABLE’S 16TH $6 80 ~~ A lies's i $17. Felt rT Aen 8 RELIABLE’S 16TH ates | $25 Guaranteed 20-Year Spring RELIABLE’sS 16TH 19 80 7. RELIABLE’s 16TH RELIABL®Y’S 16TH g 75 , ANNIVERSARY i" ° as | Mattress ANNIVERSARY RELIABLE’sS 16TH $1 9 50 . This $40 KITCHEN S90 60 af Sale Price THIS $200 ELEGANT THREE-PIECE ( ann - anne DB CHIFFOROBE BEDROOM SUIT Sem com - ft side—also dresser having large plate class . This eli partment on loft side alee tree eral Aanartoen aioe Bek a verts into =, comfort. #The Large Triple Mirror Vanity Dresser Pictured Above Is Extra at $55 able bed. BLE Reliable’. Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. E— Keliable’s« nrmiversary TABLES 5. $9.80 ype Pric ** ‘4 , Mb sith if TNING TABLE — Reliable’s 4 ese DP Anniversary "4 . , oy aed ¢ A a aa Ls ‘ O4S ©, / ff, 4, a. a Js 4, AUG Af 4 ‘fee 4 , _ ' ANNIVERSARY eds ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY $12 Combination SALE PRICE All- SALE PRICE 31 1 40 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE | -— Just as pictured above—magnificent Bedroom Suite, a oslo or bow-end bed having graceful swerving ee ha ee ee - — - robe compartment on right side and roomy and hat and 1) vai CW ae ee oe ~ ’ sO ~ a , ‘ and night- lime, Con- Full of information needed daily in home and Tllustrated with full pages of color. as office. Large type, all new—easy on the eyes. Y A R Y 5 4 I U R D . | Richly bound in black seal grain, lettered in gold. Clip Coupon Today from Page 2. THE BIG STORE at S. E. COR. Sth and ‘
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— TORT TR Ce ee eS ie, 5 . . oe aE . - ed ie > . . ie is i Ca , ae ee 7 - c AG ae ; . n : FRIDA os os FRIDAY, : : s H alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat an Times Combined. NOVEMBER fo 195 __. WSOVEMBER 17, : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATC * ; d the Tt. 1. —_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _» basal ——$——— ———__ —— “ - r i | Ttt T+ oes + ; _ PTT I rT ‘a ; ener Ld ° ’ = pee i ~ 7 i > . : 9G? |W. 0.7. U. FAVORS 8-HOUR DAY «= assvesiesatesserarestaee: gssstreaia eseesanss JUST A MINUTE 7 | AND COURTS OF ARBITRATION FF: : | ssslegisssssssisseeesas Ssdasersteee 9 iis maazeieeecinney tareuaititc = UTE— | r as ; Bi > a oo 7 rt > The ts us I ) : 2 - . . CLOTHING ON CREDIT amer- fH! — ssaseresties 3 He «6 F“newe @ store Reve tm M%, Leute Mull ™ Here itis | fcans Mows Tiga Foreigners 3833 d h and é ; BOWS Cupane Iaw Violations. passe saan | ig enoug roomy enough end o " Last Dry oases! completely stocked that you will not AWN ACCOUNT | Dy the Assoc ated Press + to rush yourself in making eclections, ee = ‘ | @ > PHILADELPHIA, Nev. 17.—lcs 208 . Visitors are alicayes welcome, ” Men’s Suits, Over- | dancer results from violation of the eawesss . ' - come to Duy or just to look around. , ‘9 coats, Ladies’ Coats, ‘prohibition law by the foreign-born ase in and get acquainted! ~ m2 : " Dresses population than by Americans them- -- - bd ' - 7 -. ‘ = eelves, Miss Charlotte Fraser, fisid - + a = T Remember x - i‘. 5 worker for the eastern group, de- ttt tes ane saasemaerisescess My Ms clared yesterday at the nationa! —- s ttt — ae wesensistease ss sscessees: 1S oee ett *32ttt2? TRUTHFUL | Mire. Laura P. Miller of New York, . : - sa ; 4A Ol ast= | director of the department of wom- : s . , : i in industry, explained the tndus- r : s : ; = XN , trial creed of the W. C. T. CU. as : 7 Skerves sj} Krumenacher’s Drug Store |j) °° ...; ; ‘ah 5884 Delmar “We »elleve in an eight-hour day; : We sold roo Razors in im cg u° 6 of conciliation and arbitre- et three days. We just re- tion: Im fustice as opposed to gree! \ : ‘ : ceived a second shipment |of gain; in peace on earth and good hi . ‘ . to meet the large demand twill to men” t . 1) | Edward W. Bok of Philadelphia = f urged discontinuance of the word = = — “nrohibition.” “It is an un-Amerfi- . : : ee io hm Y can word.” he said, “and it should pa sce, P . M | 5 no longer be the object of the W. + \ i f . | ; iC Cc. T. U. to fight the liquor interests. | > \. meee ti j , f eg We know that any nation is better \ ’ As % ] SKK ith ; - tes off without alcohol and you are al- > s Fe : ~ al La /) — 7 Ps 2 servants, ready to watt en wars safe to depend upon the com- | : : lee wy | Betta: 2188 : x 2 at o moment's motice, are Peet-| mon sense of the American people.” “A —+ £4 aes ¥ - =f Wants. Na . / | 4 ; i Te ee . be “si ———————— . ie A ‘ s fp ee * += ; : Pan, ; : } ; A : : peat of E « t , ‘ : i j ‘eg =.) The POST-DIS: et 3 / 3 - . newspaper i=: 3 : oe j ss _ ion ’ _ > f a ER = imal _ = ao Sh : : —= = tt Tt _ ) 4 t ' +. Tete oocem : i oP sit 4 =.) : t j r — . j, K | Bee ;% P| bide Lu ti | " ae Staees $i = if i: + - ) on 2 em « i Extraordinary Values for Saturday!! . | EXACTLY 465 DIAMOND RINGS IN THIS GIGANTIC SATURDAY SALE! READ— Just exactly 465 sparkling Diamond Rings will be placed on sale tomorrow at $33.85! I consider these Rings wonderful values, indeed—I BELIEVE THAT THEY ARE — . Keep your Coffee fresh Te loses strength and aroma when to the alr. Ecep it in a tight container. ”- 4 a ohh 40 9) DR) PRB oto 44 RRMA Ud FER its , i - rer «i “ _ a eo ae eee ee ee © & Et oe oe oe 9 (84S LY) 2H Oe ewer - sa’ TT vy - 7 nia + iE Measure carefully x THE GREATEST DIAMOND RING VALUES ST. LOUIS* HAS EVER SEEN AT ‘ Use plenty of Cofee—at least a tablespoon > THIS PRICE. , | cup of Coffee. 9 ea | | While you are reading this announcement, make up your mind to be here tomorrow and mist | view these Diamonds. Remember, no one here will urge you to buy. I simply want you : to come in and look around, and satisfy yourself of the fact that they are the biggest Diamond Ring values you have ever seen. 3 REMEMBER—\that when you have your Ring paid for you can return it and I will =P | credit you with its FULL PRICE on any larger and better Ring you care to select. In Use grounds only once | this way you can soon own a large and elegant Diamond Ring. Don’t waste fresh Coffee by adding it to - =| — grounds. _— an ape ave of : + i , | . +f in building a fire. ‘4 2a e J N D ’ , er $250,000 IN DIAMONDS ON DISPLAY! ‘ +31 | 3 i ' ‘ ae ' b=} ‘ . 4 - as Don’t boil your Coffee | , : tek ee erties | 3 | SOLID GOLD 17 JEWELS le the Coffee. But don’t let ‘ Elgin or Illinoi | EI gin or Iiilinois : tb : ! , a to $20.......... = : , : All New Designs » —} || Wonderful Watches . : Serve at once EXCELLENT TIMEPIECES Cases Warrented 20 Yaeis F Many ee bees i ruined by letting itcool. If you must delay These are the small, dainty sizes and shapes, and . | ee SF Coffee piping hot, but very fine r5-jewel movements. Bear in mind that When you buy a Watch of either of these | never let it Re-cooking injures the they are entirely of solid gold. Other designs than makes, nothing is left to your ‘imagination. 4 Savor. ; . those here illustrated from which to select. ais. aight a BEST—r7 genuine ruby and : ’ 6a re jcewe.s. 4 Each one of these Watches carries our * Hh aan - E . ome im 2 et one to . 3 =: . GUARANTEE for excellent timekeeping pay only $r.00 # ene Bivese' waste ten ee 3 | QQ TRUTHFUL TERMS 00 ) te 6 7 3 bags frequently r | # Until 8 P. M = 4 a ; : til 8 THE Di d Store fa -the universal drink | ee. int viamon 4 . 3 el For Your( Ie 422N.67 & ‘bee : k : ° | es 4 a. = aq | OF LOUFLONVERICNCE | opposiTe COLUMBIA THEA: of St Lous fae = -:- : 7 Bp assicecacigceeviianserusasessicesteseignseeeiesnsnctseitnieesnneeteeteanesteeetzyctcetuatete te ate atuietteeee ete : | | * pe Ce : : “ateeat a
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sie oa a Oe PT a re -— - - ‘ ‘ : - ; er ies oe ; i . epi 5 : ~ . j j bite 2 i At, | VEMBER 17 ? The Ci : p - BER 741998 : _. ®O “R17, 1922. ¥ e City Circulation ; : at : fab, : i | : of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds mat of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 407000. ae : ST. LOLS’ POST-DISPATCH ' eid . Oity Managers’ Convention. | Kansas League of Municipalities, | *°steT4ay at the closing session of ss MRS. PHILLIPS’ SMil FS E KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 17.— was named permanent soereiany a he assocttion’s annual convention. Ss 2 Nlilkiu INFANTS ana INVA ft s.r Kan., was chosen for per- the City Managers’ Association fad -—essEEEEEEEESnomnsnmmenennnnnenmammmn oF nent headquarters. and John G.| = ° ; ere JUVE SAVED HER F ROM DEATH 5S serene me Bi ene. ADVERTISEMENT | Tr ene Bordoni ~z P2 Hori Ss | ' : es H . | lorlicks | Malted Mil ; Boon Lay } Dee | * For Colds, Grip or Influenza | Says: @ \' ( . : a > ‘spreads like butter” ‘and as a Preventive, take Laxa- A era / x; 7 _ Pawns 1 a Have Int Influenced Men |g Bluhi ; ‘tive BROMO QUININE Tablets. (i Ya isa Ors Not to Soma f" is — The box bears the signature of | ~ part O Im For Infants, Inyalids and Growing Childr=n 4» Rich milk, raalted grain extract in to Gallows. A imento Cheese |E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get! eve da av to 1] Tip Orisinel | Food- Drink For AL Accs | ee s BROM ; yay tol et. Te POST DISPATC 5 : i ces (atientedd oe poreseronenevesezcnenencs MO.) 30c. | | POS PATCH ‘is the only St. Louis evening . LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 17.—| newspaper giving ssociatell Press news service. Puritan Hop-Flavored Mrs. Clara Ph! | llips was saved from cm PEEBEALA AAD LOR Oe LLL A a ane bud Is Wide Favored the gallows by her smiles. a ( » NN ti atte ——— (eee Et Mrenpvogrnnceagensttec MTT NTT ITNT ToT OMT TTT TT Tne MEOH TT The men members of the ju : : : : . hi Tis ot 8 La atone net MIS oe 2 Satara we hy GREAT FURNITURE VENT ERIS SOON § | . or eating Mrs. coms : oo. upon millions of cans of berta Tremaine Meadows to Seti | sODRs , rh ! a Puritan Op- Flavored Malt Sugar Syrup were quoted today as admitting tha: | WS tei itr, 3 sfiistiiti: $3332: Be $e i Se th Se oa st , rs this year. There are two reasons for this. had it not been for the defendant's = =. Sesoctre ' : od 2, dc athe, So” 2 & 4 S See ee : ‘ ce etenn First, the quality of the malt and hops. | smile she probably would have been | [& sa ss . oo And Second, the wonderful perfection of , a Ot Met pres. madera = ~ é the blend. Thousands of people have told gg fag hI for clem- | [E 4 $ ency, thus making death the pen.- =the ot us that no one has been able to blend the alty. They said that Mrs. Phillips; S53 sotto Prenthties ae Hop-flavor with the malt and get such seemed to study them, one at a = os perfect balance as Puritan So the flavor time, and to flash frequent smiles. E 0 ee E AS SA + 7 R DAY U N = L 6 30 Pp Mt 4 : “And she had the most appealing c= ae ! | | accounts for the favor. smile I ev ,”" was the way one| [FE : ; scot ai cn a ee = bow that pm Be nan ee I > aaa sevlaiemeenr et ty reagan an ng dong png: ire beat ‘otfe oe rae ; nat the w ot | ie -giving effo are exe presenting you the week’s offerings in - ; Save The Labels i sad te Suraaiean ta engl ny ai= quality Furniture, Stoves, Rugs and Player-Planos. We are seteotohmad to make our “Quarter-Miilion-Dol- Tats dieldenGneiieel a: eentiee dated. Te lar’ Campaign a complete and overwhelming success and are naming price an gas ng that will be of such The free label offer has been continued would have sent Mrs. Phillips to the [& sensational nature as to prove irresistible to those who value extreme savin neve tomerrew! a by Puritan up to December Ist. Save gallows. =|: ie tg Uuritve-ve na. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CU OME , WE WILL REMAIN ~ While the defense planned to ask [|= your labels. With every fifteen that you a new trial next Monday, the date [> 2 turn in to yourdealer you getone can free. 8 a ae Fak ae ye =I) Ww E’ ie a es ing - ~ A re J D> S O R Py be any period of years from 10 to! iG . " ; Distributed By life, State counsel said they hed no = ' A a ° comment to make on the verdict. =i; T ge ‘ Clifford-Rosen Brokerage Co. | Mrs. Phillips was quoted as say- = = : A 34 A me A Fr R %& A U R Dy AY 3 q , ee | , x ing: “I don’t know whether I killed | [5 ] nes oO Oe wo — = : oy 425 S. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. Alberta Meadows or not, but if I| [SF es nt / Bet = NS) 3 teed $1 Yard “ae . in did it was for mother love, for Ar- [5 uarantee ar ET py | ‘ mour BE. Phillips, my husband, ts my [& Regular $12.50 9x12 ¢ 40 FREE STORAGE FOR FUTURE Ae CLoSs “TS a only baby, and when I realized he | =|: Gold Seal Congoleum | FELTEX-L iNO | Closet ! lo | ewe J or Epon ties Oo patterns to select from. Sale Price... Delivery Purchases. New patterns to select from. $19. SS ° $17.25 ° ; The heaps sag her only St. Louis evening _ oo Peo a t, so I might | —— As many yards as you desire. Price. _ e ted P ave him always. ‘ newspaper giving sociate ress news service. | ' TT ) Dg | LLL Te nn . This $65 Cedar-Lined " . “ta 2 , \\\ me Z on me a Ee, TE La Ms SF a gad = a ma\ , & Co.’s | nee Sale PB Es ; pape ae Cons ruct- : ae oe games : , wa (G a e se ds d M =i S 7 / toe alan | Crow an ore Crowds Forced ‘Us to Lock the Doors . |] sattoGaNY “ro: ~— eral | ined | for Hours = a Time at me BIG BY This $75 Real Windsor DD AVEN ETT = SUITES TeSSias @ : cedar— : B R E A 4 F AS T S E T .) 00 $76 Three-Piece $125 Three-Piece $145 Three-Plece thie means : WELCH & CO’8 SALE PRICE. . .. Davenette Suite Davenette Suite Davenette Sulte went, Extremely good looking and service- : ; ‘ » pane able in construction. Comprises mag- Welch & Co.'s Welch & Co.'s | Welch & Co.'s . Sato nificent drop-sides table and four QUARTER- QUARTER- | QUARTER- 50 r m finely constructed, graceful, renal MILLION- MILLION- MILLION- - — ) Windsor chairs. A remarkable value DOLLAR DOLLAR | CAM ALAR at $44.50. CAMPAIGN CAMPAIGN CAMPAIGN ‘ Sle Price......., | Sale Priece........ | Sale Price...... :eae N. E. COR. STH AND .— | co : Ss A L E WASHINGTON ‘Was Jaunched Wednesday with a burst of sensational values. Yesterday; the second day of the big Rummage Sale, our store was again crowded =e Ws | CEDAR CHESTS .———— Mg £4 ih “4 “GE I - teak ify OFF! from the front to the back door. Customers competed-with each other to get near the different displays. TOMORROW THE PRICES WILL BE CUT $1750 . | $24.75 $32.50 nn am 5 riick THAN EVER. Barring nothing! Reserving nothing! Ali must go. | Cedar Chests Cedar Chests Cedar Chests a eammene VY p— 43 more days and your chance is gone forever. Come early. 4 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE TE) 7) (af ye x | $11.60 $14. s0 $19.75 —— $15 LARGE 9x13 RUGS—In an eine meena a , soeeesinenenpaetenemees array’ tte OHILDREN’'S MEN'S MEN’S ' bricea yp ae Welch patterns; -lined o's rter- - ‘ma | IPANTS THIS $165 ELEGANT 8-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE feaShat eacocts 9G rt n crwear : Ww elch & Co.’s Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaign Sale Price...... $26 SEAMLESS 90x12 _ BRUSSmLs Shirts and Draw- —— FINELY CONSTRUCTED—SELECTED WALNUT FINISH Cols Quarter-Mth- abn an a ; c t, ’ - E isite hand n d details lend t h of distinction ee ae reas pers 8 waye ‘Woel Gules. ........ A eumster crestcane Dining-Room Suite, Comprises very large @0-inch baffet, Ti _ 6 | 5 . Dj . Se ty. oblong extension table (octagonal shaped), five tapestry-seat chairs and one piconh seenhs anuae f | ining Tables tapestry-seat armchair. Constructed in beautiful, rich, ‘ease figured, American LADIES’ x’S WOOL | . , $25 Hand me walnut —_ (China Closet is priced extra at ‘$37.50 vt AXMINSTSS RUG — Lesge aE ‘ 1, OFF!! omy priced during ich & Cotn y 27.50 penne TABLE— LIBRARY TABLE i J @uagtes-Miiiian> ¥ # NTER t id Oak Extension Table; Dollar Cam- . : —— rdilysy constructed 1 wf 60 page s ale / J ew ecsccsewssasens ~ ae $i5. 75 a 90c FELT | $1.25 CORK | | $1.75 4 vd.-Wi 950 NANDGOME PRIKGEE VEL ae... eee ceceevers $45 DOUBLE PLANK TOP §ubstantially constructed in LINO | LINOLEUM | Cork Lino oa VET RUG—in gorgeous designs as DINING TABLE—Genuine rich quartered oak or ma- Chotce patterns. Featured In an array of neat pat- Beautiful patterns featured and ¢ slorings} P during Weick Bou: quarter-sawed oak; double hogany finish; has lars’) cxtra special at, 55c terns, offered special 95c during Welch & $1.15 oe eee Pe ——w | cme py et $29.00 - =e i meped column eup- per yard .....-+5++. at, per yard........ Co.’a Bale; per yd. ) i | J LADIES’ —Sale price ports. i ; All-Cotton and : Roll Fdge, Welch 80 & Co.'s Quarter - MU- lien - Dollar Campairen Bale Price... aE - wy PS Per ee = $27 DAY-BED WELCH & CO.’6 SALE Paves > 715 ny 5 15 REAL WALNUT QUEEN ANNE == BEDROOM SUITE...° | | | 3 nah Felt Mattress : | 2 PELALELELIEILETILILL ieee esesraane 148 Buy Your HEATER During This Sale $12 Heaters | $i7 Heaters | $21.60 Heaters | $32.86 He Heaters Sale, aoa ~* "$6.45 ‘$10.95 | = Sale, a a coe 616.995 20 | Selp te at "$19.50 1 beaut a eonstru ————. A, 5 value will 10 Sree Mitenprincs tull-sise bow-end bed, chitforene, Beautiful Sgured x walnut—all interior construction of aidtea on me om: | ICOATS | $ g oo er URAL | Think of it! This ce | All-Blue Porcelain COMBINATION RANGE This value is Coy — p—s) sible by special ar- | Priced & ro hy | Bale, at | i SSES Sale Price, | _ E1 BRno Goons EXCHANGED OR MONEY REFUNDED!! ore [24 9 13—DAYS MORE AND THE SALE IS OVER—13 PPPREMEMBER THE PLACE OF SALE, ENTIRE N. E. or. 8th & Washington Av. structed of gensu- ‘ Jjme Armee steel: haa 18-inch over. a coal holes: 4 bive interior coo;.er «jd @B @xr eh: | vaker. Guaranteed for 20 Years 110541071109 OLIVE =: a
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The City i ee Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Custeaal FRIDAT. ‘ MOVEMBER 17. 1988 (36 ST.LOUIS POST “BIS inl TL | COLORADO RIVER WATER: | ALLOTMENT AGREED OM Seven States In Basin in Two Groups — Agriculture to Get Preference. rovide for ran ing full responsibility for all time. | unallotted Agriculture will be given prefer-| ence in rights for use of the water) and none of the existing rights tn the) ears to equitable U s,on of the the ‘present com alien ap- water, parently not being desirous of tax- By the Associated Press. SANTA FE, N. M.. Nov. 17.—The Colorado River Commissioners start today the actual work of writing | compact for the alletment ofthe, water of the Colorado River. The, commission yesterday agreed {nally ypon the main principles of a treaty, which will be entered into between the seven states in the river basin | and the Federal Government. The) commission, headed by Chairman. Herbert Hoover, began its meetings here {in executive session Nov. 8. m The commission did not announce, all details of the compact. Its an-, mouncement said the agreement) would provide for dividing the ba-. sin into two groupe. Utah, Colorado, ‘Sold at all good stores. Wyoming and New Mexico will be placed in the upper division, while Arizona, Nevada and California will be in the lower division. These divi-. sions will divide the waters of the river. Neo announcement was made con- cerning any provisio for possibile ‘future requiremen or Mexico. A provision made for the Summoning of a second commission Cor: “Lan BEG Corsets Price $2.50 and upward. THE CROWN CORSET COMPANY 295 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK river basin will be disturbed. ency of immediate erection of con-' Vallev in California from floods. the commission was in ful! accord “ree ng the urg- | trot works to protect the Imperial ' Hoover announced for Correct Sport Apparel Our Greatest Sale of LEACOCK ATHLETIC JERSEYS V-Neck and Ring-Neck Pullovers—Plain, Striped and Trimmed. An extremely fortunate purchase permits us to offer this wonderful assortment of fimest pure wor- sted Athletic Jerseys at an actual Saving of twenty-five (25) per cent. These garments are suitable for general sports and athletic wear, for golf, tennis, baseball, footbal!, gymnasium, skat- ing, handball, and everyday wear in the classroom or at business. Group 1 $3.85 _ Group 2 $5.00 and $5.25 Values $4.00 and 7 $6.25 ' Valaws Finest heavyweight all pure worsted yarns. Finest mediurmm weight all pure worsted Seamless sides. The best Athletic Jersey made. Full fashioned. A very tough and durable gar- V-neck and’ rjng-neck styles in all color com- ment. V-neck and ring-neck styles in all color binations. - Sizes for men and boys. combinations. Sizes for men and boys. Each group contains both Ring-neck and V-neck styles in plain solid colors. Also Ring-neck with sieeve stripes, and V-neck with trimmed neck and cuffs, in all the popular schoo! a club colors. ; “TRAVELO”’ Jackets—in a variety of colors, $7.50 LEACOCK SPORTING GOODS CO., 921 Locust St. ‘Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 soccer, — -— eee —- p int bi AA ii uth) WH} } i] co ie 4) nth ipl {ih HAMAS HEE inet ‘| Tih. WA i pee ’ he tu +4 : : et! ef : 4 Malte i | il i i\ t i} i bill! sit Minit Me ith on | Fic 20 sit) i | M es =e: =, W, t) ai) ‘id cer ui i Hi ih Ane ise: Hit : H i Wie q tH! Ahi : i i} q. Ht @S = ' hid ih i=E = . iH hal Tebeeiertine H 4H Were aT) qi} Hi BH if] Bett! eal bath ? ft iM if “ill ll NN Vs," ; ” | | : Hi, Mf Hh " Hy : , 118; ;* 4 . , rt ; biished 7 . : * bine : ‘? ; : 4 ' ‘7 TEL. ie . ‘7 ‘77 , it ' rd + : Hi ad : : 4 reise + rreaare tir? : ite he : ibd H 7 : : -4*? teal : ; . shi ° : . : tit all . mere *¢ . | ine +4 rr . 7, . i i eh ase HH! . } Ris | iti mit . »*) Teh ae i P y : ; Sx : Tt $| = — : ; ; : : Tl ’ ; ++ ; : : : ' a > + 1 P eat por a ij a af / : , = : ’ iat : ‘ Hi => ‘ “ar by Leger ’ : : : : tee . : the : : ; ' >» ' : ity : we : ' ht HEE piith ~@> iid , Lets : thle Thai Hi 5 hh py “~ ‘ | at. e ME itty) : : | Hay; > Tate: al Wiha bith ti petty pliibtaageel it ’ ; " Wt 7 Tt ‘¢ : : : ‘7s / Teh : The : —— ee 1 : + - : : : ' tik 7 : : ree hy! . Pert nee —— 4 _ heitel t : aS be : - ‘Mfee - . . it +} hae * ‘3 ’ T - ath tin ins tii ; — ; tibeaaeia fe é :7 ie % ef ’ ia! ‘ei : ull he : : - - . ; ote? : : bis | : : - i . : eh . i*¢ : “ : Sie ' ; ’ ; | ——s t —_— 8 : : ’ pitt) : ‘Tt; ibis he i} | iit ie Nuk Wi yi : : Hi ut Hin! i Hy ‘i iat ‘mM ti ni i sas ST_OPPOSITE FAMOUS- GARR SEES —~Saaa ibe erties Haar ae Hi | Tih i ‘hu i ‘ Ty i i f ie iin e “i i. aia sft peieete " ii ie ETT van | The rare brilliancy of these gorgecus genuine blue-white, perfect-cut Diamonds are bevrond eceurate description. The meertiegs are @eftiy hang wrought aad give G@e@inite evidence ef the skfll ef designing ceniuscs. Remember, your J. L. Freund Diamend its alWays worth 100 cents om the dollar as you cam exchange it at amy time for a larger gem ang We Will aliew yee the FULL _—e PRICE. “Just Bring an Honest Face” PAY NEXT YEAR! ’. k. Preved’s cam realize yeur fendest hepes ef weartng Orilliant Diamend Gems, without a szeecial yourseif£: The pileasere you b&@ve eagerty can sow be realized at J. L. Stop wishing for a Dia- mond. See jJ. L. Freund 4 ' ’ 1 PP iw. Fite, Tv Bat -* j ith PALLET EP, pee ttBOFLHBHODN anny Ping tj ee Ht A WAHL iid ii en SO A A Re rt , and ne _ oonenaiiieikaall ae ~ - ee ae mmr. --« - J -_ meee Stern £ OF b TIT TH 47 Y Have Music in Your Home The “Echograph” Greatest Phonograph Value We Ever Offered! Tus is a splendid Phonograph, exactly as illustrated, — attractive in appearance, has good tone and high-class reproducer and motor. a shelf for records—lowet — shelf for record albums. Will play all records and is fully — teed in aa way. See hs Phos ee it with anything shown elsewhere at $60.00. This ae Player-Piane Outfit 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL ~seeaeeasailiiiliiiied ae aaa A MONTH [am ‘275 PAYS FOR IT Only Remember, you can try this Your Old Piano | of Phonoeraph | outht in your own home for 30 days, and if not entirely - Will be taken iz and I:berail Satisfactory, we will take it back and it will not cost you one cent. No interest a Charged MAY. STERN & Corner 12th and Olive Sts. > a
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— _— na — A RE a an eee ~ ~ emereeee = os a net CG ARENT m8 : , | — ETS ERE RO ROT ROE —— — — . 5 ta Sos : ‘yf pea Mee - ~ é ' : — - . : . = ~ M3 —— . : - I ea No ee eS =. en " * . Pea: ; : my : 5 . mn, ‘ $ ‘ 2 : i i. tT oe Sere. tg “tar, S Park - 7 - hy . : : : = x ; my ' ee is Fe eee Rh ie, oe? % t " ‘ . ey ; j ‘ ae. Lee > ROP ; ' . > « . ref . = » 4 , +. ee oe - Ls 4 3 a 2 : 9 : =e . Cee “We "& ‘ ‘ ’ : x : oo’ S&S Pe. > v ~ a v - 7 ; ; . - rie —— we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 37 ear, “ aS ; ¥, 4 ‘ taomd.”, oe die... wes ww _ 2 St SAS SY gS nied S a = & E B®) r p. so < ie ‘© & re) E © : © s 4 =) = <e '* a vo cat | 3+} Q ag € e .© s s rg © © “ i) ® P= AS wo oe - ‘ re ~ QO o © a. a a) © os we @) c © = < s Y A U 2 Ss E f -., bist APS *.* Pe ee ee “a5
Page 38
— ~ ~ > Sow aia a es CT VT ee . TTR SE TP ak alltel ‘ Ls = See - ‘ Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Comomed. — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: city Daily POST-DISF Sk TC A . SS a RBESBSO RES SBESSERSSERSREERBSE BEBE SB ° badd 7 . = SBE EBB BEEBE ees * | ' st? jal } ; 25 “Phoenix” | ee Se S888 see ee we The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the | or lisle. Complete as- sortments for now and Christmas gifts. (Main F'leor—YVagesnts-) 2 + i Hosiery \ 7 For Men, Women and : 5 a Fine Gloves at Reasonable Prices d “oe _— ne ; ae Genuine Kid n silk, wool, co : e —o ae fel Fun piase sanbroideres a oe i ieee oe ) 0 : : $12.95 & $10.95 heavy - , =. tiful al - hes at LB becks pine Drom : ” nea Bloomer Dress Japanese Can | j ver an white snac n Gingham ts Novelty Strap Wrist | 16-Button Length Sat ‘ : | Gauntlets | Chamoisette Gloves fd 5 1 5 - : >7 D9 C | Bre yy fast —_ . Me bab! suede-fintebh ideread dacka, adjuast- aae quae | Se, ease Tia ee oned thumbs, of fine chamolsette Gloves, with beautiful [> washabie chamoisette; come ‘5 $I 78 pique and meron eet eh ayy $2.95 $2-in. Dress sort ° good assortment of colors..... ° A good assortment . "7 $é-in. plain Gingham in the an cre hireiz tt Slev ued - : . . ; ° ) : ink Bloomer a a mato Se aii ateiniiestnitedanmaiie -ees cotedines assortment in t 1] P Pp ‘Mata Filcor—N agents.) (Basement.) ew «8 _ a q ( Basement.) QO 4 J a ae EE EP : a New Crepe de Chine Blouses New Wool Sweaters ot foe | 4 10 and $1 8 ih ~ >: 147 slain straichtli $10 and $12.95 Velo A>, $85 & 57.95 Velee|| ae a ile sviahali Fine woolen mirtures in a Q5 AS. . S 95 a ; . ae . : : | beautiful J p Jsacquettes. Many ) ” € 4: : | i + rel, beaver, . t fox, caracul, etc plain-belted models. Invert- smart sport models and ered or trimmésge fringe and tassels eo ; m. €d pleats, patch pockets with Se flaps. In brown, gray, green = a stripes and plain. onderful assortment. Full x Wool . “. ool Sweaters in lined throughout. Sises 7 to iz. » An exceptional ) + ; opportunity to buy \. Tuxedo, coat and a Balkan or Rus- ; ' } _ sian Beaded Blouse | . aie slip-on, style. Black, = ; of newest design | a | navy, buff, brown, ~* and Mackinaws itn smart, Se wel gg soap lp belted models, wool and wool ~j Spe ee i y) gray, maroon, mixtures, plenty of pockets. : = wee centen ¥ gree and all Coats full lined: sizes 13 toe : cetera mosel vs he ; ie _ 16. Some fur collar: brown, ne sae el ay ; wanted combina- green, blue and tan. = ont a > tlonus Sizes for (Bargain Basement—Nuegents.) ae — . ) . : and misses. | es women and misses. (Second Ficor— i ( Second A = hati 7 © in meee: Fashionablé@mepeluding delysia, S silk plushes, Higgelaine, Ormandale a ¢ s $5S A. » nN 4 il 7 pt er ; : - Ape yt key + Fieer— Nuagents.) Nugents.) 50c Vests K and Pants 3 39c BARGAIN BASEMENT Sweaters quaity Vests | und We have about 1000 new Fall and Winter cloth and plush Coats wy - YY for this sale, which we know will be the greatest Coats St. Louis $9 95 women, misses and juniors have seen for some time at this price, etn itt, to be offered to those discriminating women who want to purchase a distinctive, expensive Coat, Wrap or Cape at a very inexpensive il wh | I Tuxedo and slip-on Sweat- ers: in newest Weaves. some wool trimmed Silp-oas with contrasting stripes novelty and staple Fall col- orings. Basement qi 1 } iy > made ef “Fifteen dollars! Why, the Coat I want | ee ee would cost twice that price.” We have some made of stpper satin. | $$ women say that when they read this ad— ‘]} : | ? i Scie somite Sc come ts thio cole and sv fer yourself the, J -; | Not a Bit Too, Early—Sale in NewToy Annex, 408 of sgtin, Cuvetya and = ” - $3.75 Velocipedes—Size 2 to 5 years : | with 3 rubber-tired wheels and $2.95 Materials Styles T . . gs & | adlustabie seat Velours Fut-Trimmed Coats | Beaverette uw tae 7 $3.9 | a ~ , = Suedines | Plain Wrappy Coats @ Brown Coner —— - a ___ | * % z Splendid qualty = i | Plain Tailored Coats Buttons — rteniy painted. with Dumper | 7 ae, —— — double yoke, fei Suk Plush rs Conservative Models | Opossum artidcial Lights rubber tires. . 94.89 | nll aoe cial a onynes, Gimmes Kerseys 9 | Youthful Models Caracul 2 $23.00 Antomodiles—Large size, rich | Sulvertones™ Loose-Back Coats Embroidery — ee $5.00 Slippers in patent Polaires | Short Plush Coats . Stitching “ | s “it lai ) ° oh " : . : om 2 ct bate tongus, All lined and interlined." All 3 for women, misses and juniors, 13 to 19, = with steel ame heen. | 12 6 fm ea $3.95 16 to 46 extra sizes 45 to 53. : SR em ANC RRB $22.50 Radio Outfits Also 34 brocade of A real set with 3000 Obm Everett nme satin Colo- $2 R5 head set, lightning arrester, seria!, mials at.... > complete outfit {nothing else toa - buy). whtlle 90 25 brown satin, wishbone Jchusen’) Base ico Ghat — Por Men and women, with shoes $8 95 or Colonial styles. Sizes $7 $ Val The lst day of the Economy Sale ‘ior our 5 ‘ te ft: al , to 10 aes Dress Department. New purchases hare been $] to $20 Valaes Child’. sd — eet am he i ee ee ed Og PE ns Aa iy Pr ~~ ae to &. $2.58 eak nish added for the office girt, miss. woman and junior who works or goes to school, during the y , arm rests . sey 4 week. ; wv, . = Tricotines Charmeuse leather, patent with red or white tops $I a eae 8 Satin Poiret Twills im lace or butten styles. Sizes $ to §, 49 -.* ; = - as Seay Dresses $2.50 to $3.50 Values = = rench Serge Wool Jersey mahogany calf, pat th . : = Wool C orm brewn kid and potene oa oe A ed oe tek 7 repes St Serge Velours ( Bargain -——_——_— In all the most up-to-the-minute stri«s and colors Abeat 500 Seiled Delle. which have Peet ae! n o if ’ 4 : been on display, marked faust half Price,
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: : fF viv AY, BER 26, 1929. ; | a Extraordy » Values ; ‘ Depar Satu brushed Woo} Scarfs with belt and pock- ; in dark For the stylish Col able, pract size ina 3, ee - TINCTIVI There are sr wcks and big sl autiful Capes, | 1, beaver, Mar ed or trimmed | Fashionablé mi ik plushes, bryt 35 Coats 10 Coats 5 Coats — 10 Coats 7 he. Sof 408 North I 1.50 to $2.50 OF owe Dolls, Kidly@ Dollis; extraordinary at. choice sere gree? Richly decorated; $4.50 Imported Prettily decorated, Pieces, in box, at.«+** $3.00 Sewing France;” will do actanry pewing —~ Electric Moving Good size, with os } ee, |_Footballs. ete. choi $4.50 . beautiful tone; very colors: haty equipped. Tic Set of Blocks—Ri chiy dec $1.25 Lotio—Also games; epecial «---* Books and Games you. $2.00 Roller ing. for boys and adjustable; pair +-*’ ve parece, etc. Ls: ing delysia, Stevana, Normandy, Bolivia, velsetta, i ie, Orman dale and nouvella. Sizes 16 to 36 and 46 to 54. 00 3 ~ part AY, BER 2 26, 1922. a a ES Se) see: The City Circulation of the — POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds hnat of the saci Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee ~~ > hee Fe ba i cia Toe ri a ' ae 7 a F. SS R ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' EN Bene aces 58: 8s ee ee ee me he ——~—— ——__. ee Ce ee ume 82 8 os 2 By Be Fe. i888 eae $4.50 and $4.98 New Fall SILKS Saturday Only S Buyers and managers will do their utmost to ‘ne Saturday the big day of the week. sek. Special pricing throughout the entire store of Winter needs Is which will be of $9.95 | great interest ¢ fo our patrons: $2.15 Ex- |{ Petticoats tra Long $5 and $6] | Petticoats Sheets Values 1 sa $1 .49 $9 95 $1 .95 PE Of pere. ttt cet ereey et- Extra size, ticeats in regu- Jersey, jersey 60x99 - inch ler and extra and@ gatinay com- bieached Sheet. binations, jersey No starch. # Jersey af $2.00 | sizes: a and and taffeta com- Ls (Third Floor.) } | binations. French Serge >] -69 48-inch beau- tiful quality all- wool double warp Serge. Correct Gress weight be navy, men's b! Duvetyne *8 54-in. in brown or blac nk (Main Floor ee | $1275 .| Sik&Wool 20 all-wool soft, rich velvet finish Duvetyne. medium, seal brown, taupe, etc. (Main Floor.) q 2 — 59c Colored Sateen 45c 86-inch plain Colored Sateen in a wide range of wanted plain colors. shaw! (Main Fleer.) } |‘ slip-on Sweat- ers, made with collar; in neat combi- nation colors. Second Floor.) | P Satin Lining *] Lining printed terns. ies -46 86-inch Satin in new pPat- (Main Floor.) 17 — &- 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe and Crepe Satins in navy blue, brown or black. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) The Store for NOAA || ALE the Pesple Women’s $2.50 Point- ed-Heel Hose; iisie at Silk : - Under- $1 .95 Chemise, made of crepe de chine: radiette bloomers 75¢ soles in navy and black; with bod- ice top; trimmed with hemstitch- ing. (Feurth Fieer.) q = vests of crepe de , ee » (Feurth Floor.) all Black Sa- teen, Yd., 49c 86-inch plain Black Sateen, rich black, mer- cerized silk fin- black Wemen’s $2.50 -i9 el-Back Hose; first quality, lisie top, in black. Sizes $2. ] 9 8%: to 10 32.85 te $3.25 Paris Clex ent women's second quality: black and colors. Sizes 8% to 10 $1.50 and $82 Silk and-Weol Hose; wom- en’s solid colors and heather mixtures, Ir- regulars. Sizes 8% to 10 Extraordinary Hosiery yl Women’ s $3 All-Silk Hose $ Black all-silk fashioned ‘Be BA Hose. Sizes 81% to 10. ' Women’s $2.50 Panel. Back Hese; full fash- ioned, lisle top, silk in black and colors. Women's $1.96 silk Heose; lisle top, fash- jone thre silk; black and colors. iIr- regulars. Sizes 8% to 10, der mas r at (Main Floor—Nugests.) iss who wants “class” as well as service—for the ‘ the Conservative Woman who wants a fashion- -for the EX TRA LARGE Woman who ) wants her YLE—Coa ts for every woman who wants a DIS- USUALLY LOW PRICE. straightline effects. There are models with pleated are are blousy Coats, wrappy Coats, sport Coats, uettes. Many are elaborately trimmed with squir- Many garments richly embroid- 5 and Sansels. $55 Coats $60 Coats $70 Coats (Second Floor—Nugents.) Buy your Men’s Bathrobes now!—in this great advance Christmas sale! made of “Beacon,” “Lawrence” mond” Blanket Cloth. 8 Wonderful Lots to Choose From! Men’s $4.00 Blanket Bathrobes— - ‘ q rr A 4 3600 Men’s $2 New Fall Shirts in a Sale ee 9 A new shipment of especially well-tailored Men’s Shirts, soft cuff, o-button style. MATERIALS are fine, neat patterned fiber and silk striped madras Shirts, fine printed and corded madras Shirts, fine woven through and through madras Shirts—all in con- servative patterns of good taste, and sizes are 14 to 17. (Men's Store—Nugents.) An Invitation to Miss St. Louis Mother, bring daughter here tomorrow to inspect the splendid Coat values we are cffering in this sale. Regular $16.50 to $20 High-Grade Winter Coats Here we offer you brand-new authentic New York eg full of snap and style, newest ma- IS 5 Boys’ Overcoats; made with belt around, convertible collar, full length set-in and ragian sleeve, warmly lined; in new l patterns, . Boys’ $14.50 Two-Pants Suits Regular $21.50 to $25 Coats 0 terials shades, rien & fur collars 2$ Plain effects, finely tailored and warmly lined. Sizes a enutitul high-grade Coats; of fine quality Bolivia, polaire, sued- ine, velour, herring- bone, etc. Featurin the latest collar antl cuSf. snnovations Sizes 8 te 1 *19= and QOvercoats Value $16.00, at Two - pants Suits; with belt all ‘around, ~ full - lined knickers, button terngs.. and Overcoats The Suit made with belt-all-around style, yoke or plain back, inverted or box leat. All alpaca lined, two pairs of full- pat cones arty tailored knickers, in neat - cassimere, cheviots and to “Sizes 8 to 17. a“ ‘Overcoat full- belted model, convert- $12.96 and $14.85 Winter Coats are in this group; all are brand new; this season’s style; made of good quality all- wool a AHF, als; some are lain, others fur trimmed. izes 6 to 14 Extra! More of These Coats ‘O= 25 ible collar and inverted new pat carefully tailored. > . Boys’ Mackinaws $ For strenuous all around bey service, full belted model, muff peckets In neat AS plaid and plain patterns. (Second Fleor—N agents.) fa aa Sale of Boys 2- Pants Suits Other Overcoats Priced at Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, $26.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, $34.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, $38.50 These are the facts: The Coats are made of Fancy and Plaid-Back Materials in gray, tan, brown and mixtures. These Coats are tailored into the most desirable styRes of the season— ; »Raglans Ulsters Ulsterettes Yoke Back " Ciggrtictas Inverted Pleat Backs If tailored-to-meMsure would be $50 alil-wool worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds, newest satripes and checks. Expertly tailored and trimmed. Sizes to fit men and young men in regular stouts, siims and stubs. Men’s s alid My ? ‘ \ ‘ ' } i nm a Bs to & B , J a » | | ‘ | be | & my | | & i if ‘ : sale - ‘ ' ; i . t
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‘ 4 —- ’ . oy a FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 ouIS POST-DISPATCH 4 40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STL : If Champion Lewis Continues to Refuse Matches, He’ll Never Be Able to Set the World Afla | | akota ‘Coyotes’ Arrive Today for - Billiken Contest The St. Louis University Billikens) and the “Coyotes” from the Uni-| versity of South Dakota will be of! approximately equal weight when they clash in football at Sportsman's Park, Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. The, South Dakota team will arrive in St. Louis today and expect to work)| out at Sportsman's Park during the. From the advance notices sent to) &.. Louis University by the South Da- | kote authorities the Billikens are in/! South Dakota Team s Stars. Who F PO al le ll ll . ih th i i i i i a m2 mm ea ee > i ll al ace Billi ll dd td Sc dl dl el lt oo fora stiff game. The Dakota eleven is ate ne ¢ . * Washineto an | the cushion nd t mployment «f| defeated season. ashington can ret te’ an extremely well balanced congo : the cushions and the em plo’ t jean ated seas t a ston a FF a | To Villa's credit, tt ‘ se ™ “nn glish rovided the elements on/ Win, the game will mean aimost as . f in weight. The line will average 176 LeFT Hal FBACK FOSTER LEFT GUARD CONNOR ese A pr vi "9 Bihresafbmecorsesyiaon ys Het ee & nod nine pager raRER gern Average weight of Misseeurt, 170. that he fought as best pounds a man and the backfield 171 which he iit great runs of 192, / much to the Pikers as near against 2 man who would - ai ~ a) : ‘ -— *, ssouri n eee ere pounds each. Although the Blue and. | 169 and 63. Presa oe: ae M isso = onal ne a = | track. : “i +u4 ‘ = of th Mi 1d. . . ? White average .will be two pounds | a ee Se i cciiianeis ian iit alia Seiten - — Hoppe Averages 55. . ae Gay. : ae . ssouri ckfle will also; Goldie’s disinclination te. ‘ . ; omri ring r ins 1e é : the more to the man, much of thts | | RA A INTE Ie aes SETAE a SC SEE RE gee Oe an eae For all that. it was a somewhat! And if Missouri wins “s i wins = a © means with aa oar [nee became so ludicrous | : sae + en er re i iger ve, in part ul ut St. Lo =| , : weight is bunched on the right side School Elevens ‘ y. ‘ atiiniia hai na cisively, ee rill ha a o shoulder. But St. uis se e o crowd jeered itself blue ip : 3 bes Be s'yin mide & TLic nb. ~* Y . - ‘ ? le =? > 7: ve | *hamce r PPee' “ : : i y and Tubby Quirk hold forth. These! Racing Results and Entries RE + Lee redeemed the ese. | ee maaan on ange : a > rer We ? he r I th r O Tn th iiIg! ] 4s=e Ss nm a Se > I is ls - a and Tubby Quirk hold forth. These | Clash Tomorrow scued at times, but there appeared | thei: ye win hrough - 2 eae %, ob annell is slated for the signal out the gallery gods ‘two men carry 430 pounds of the | bene eee . — : " ; 2 real inability to hid to the | m Red ee aw. = OU . atse) CALNE a with Pprocrienss at ‘Lincoln Slow as if it had been a | rho lity to spear forward pass nd Fo out o unning. beef of the Billikens. The St. Louis! ' Marit Resul r — productiveness of line nursing for|/, . s pear forward nd Fowlkes cut Se sas | present. J line’ will average 184 pounds or § Fe mm e Mc. ro ts. — za wi : ey a. a MOR touchd an ns, tn - - nin - The new Tiger concnin staff has This bout came as an ‘ ; Central vored Defea IRST rH S50) ear s FIRST RAC! l : ir is. claim- ny space ot en i ried t ia s0ouri-\ shington ant u 5 : . ; pcunas neavier than their opponents. gg ys yy ~~ - an. . — Pager A pegs sin ee or he Miss A - — spent a busy —_— of preparation for to a crashing~ s1 : . 4 ‘ =. wi ] ‘ - : i~ —- _— si ? r + bh rT ra gelicat "Sa rowrms nis — Ia ~.> = ; A n ris . ] arr om pepe eare t lg i en na slé aril - a a“ * ik lan th | Tr arr "Kk b ~ 47 ¢ 7 » ed : - Klausner, Eesier, Kelly and Mc- a a Cleveland Machine Sat i 2 tes 3. . i; Tr bs ria - i. es. : sais will be absent from the new] saw a long drill at breaking up / Oriental lightweicht. and . . ontetesin '.e =e pe . ° - , ‘ 4eCc this rT si. st Gi - t - . ‘ y “Se CoH rine rom na ri - uU T Mi¢ ¥ : Conachie, will average only 162. St. Angeitna. Auntie Em Ethel ‘a n de ~ 9 @ 4 on ee KR rshaw is recovering ror 2 passing; Tuesday and Wednesday stein. There was actiaog Kalkman to Start at Guard. maw. ibe Shiek als i an | seh. er His victory Was the resus Jt broken leg. He has thrown away his|/were given over .to scrimmagejond in this mixup, ani SECOND RACE—$500. all azes Ridge = ; his bie run, for his average was 4 crutches and exnects to be back in against the freshme dad lightich " ; ine} ’ — , ae i ; rutches and ex] s to be in against tl reshmen. an lig cheered for five minutes Coach O'Rourke stated yesterday The sermifina! double-header in *ne img. about O*- - as War 4 i . > a - e - . i - = - @ + . — — . es - " St: yes ; = a we . |\Oenahens). $4.20. $ co # ° : : cei Eee Oteos . 2 Of His vo o-Y taibec ON the game against Kansas, but his scrimmage closed the strenuous work | judges called it a draw, iat Re probably would start Kaix.| ‘*erscholastic Football League will | Norris fn toe. So vehir : 5 nis otner contest eturn this week is out of the ques- yesterday. This afternoon the Mis-j being divided betweén the | ? . . e . : shar? notta . . * 7 ; . ~ . i. oan . ‘ é Te —_ , ‘ : ” ” “ —- ot : } a man et right guard in place of) °* Played Saturday at High School (pyp03-5.° true As Steel, Leuxhter. © r3 pre ne 0 ee te a a souri varsity will have light signal/ Bernstein and the game : s 29 ar " r Spa. |} J s0r.. “ ‘ = rs ty ppe s Sk were nswere by th ? —— *shetne ror jaw Ari “an Thornton who has. been pertgrming Field. Central will meet McKinley tah’ ome % 3 0. 2-year oi aaeniiminee : ne - my > whathemger Fa BE Al Lincoln, Webs Groves s lriil. o~— “s at that position. The Billikey in the first game and Soldan will} +:::p; 5 5 ae on ee : sos) ewig sf Ng eee | MANY WEALTHY see we a ae . > e : pa COST . . - - n s first tu turms at the table ) ~ rs ight to hurl against | battle Cleveland in the second. a. hohe.) & ~ — vs | 7 = . ; _ the night same Wiest tx Pik De f ( ol bi YW ful WANT TO BUY oyote efense and Big George Central an@ Soldan wili rule as fa-j} Pur lls” Su >~.4 =~. $ | cm 5 - 4 ric for lead he enollected i7 & ers part or um la ope OSsesses 4 . : _ s d i >} r - s : . 7 > ae r ’ Sn > ‘Ne - — . = us plenty of it. Quirk and/ vyorites. McKinley has been erratic |“! a, ~ ~~ eee cs OE ie in ehmeue Wile cnaien e ° Ed Rommeil. who Schwartz will care for the tackle|this campaign and has displayed (Seah : on Thatch ster wan brightened by brief gem And in Best Shape of the Campaign | 42!2 “a2825 > . wt ss a J a4 . » z*-,ar “a ’ « berths and Avis and Hannegan the/ both good and bad football in every; Qn: na . sores ' . we catty 0 ee — =e “—ee na gaa the . ‘ 52 ai ; ee FULCR = 7 n @ $s 4 - nt ww f few ticklish counts oe ————— eee oO Piel aaa | to get out o ast position wings. Geraghty will be om the pivot.| €2™me. The midcity eleven has been} .owars : —r e - - 5 = tee De ee ee —~ sie sere , . # ; x consistent in beth of its victories.|Gienn i107 = $1) =4 : . ne-nursing Honpe seemed in- wnfident lot! following players will be available | first time since 1915, f» Capt. Eggler wil) call signals in place Cc 7 w lk » be wh: Kj P hi - a - ~ = &:3 = > . : , . ay ae . irre The Pikers were a = le of Dutch Schaeffering who is on the ase Peet for th ine Gntiniin a | second; I r J! 11 .$ Pc. - p . $1 iecedaciiedc Lath a ome >» anthasinae af players this morning wh tackles. Shortel. 1865 Morto :7o. ts said to have received . r r e past t e S an ea ™ A We $3.80. $2.7 —— . sent him to the seat. hata . wae > | am untill ® as penne, Cur nee pene a — iS i eecond; Mr. X.. 108 (Bux St. 50 ; 2 Xalapa : ; . . - ; gers tomorrow. The squad included - —T . \Ifke a first division ine the last three weeks. both by/| ™°Ye 5@8 overcome a Central weak- | Time 1521-5. Prospector, Futen ang all|..™% ™ x son St Former Champion Runs 192. . anager and DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 17.—Bobby'/ ,. t ne that of it iT - ) ae af ‘ student manager 4nhc | : suming that the pitching acquisition of new maferial and by a| , os, that of juggling punts, which | There aiso ra: sieuelaiiiicaaiies On his next venture at the tablei-- P=ye™s> “ere ‘ Durns outpointed Jack Dalton tn 10 continues to impreve in “ as proven costly in previous games. | —— - on p ; RA “ombat Puree a ee ae we os Se : wee rounds here ! toh? , — pln eup-which Coach Stubb Allison eile een a in ~ ° | Ext RACE, $500, 3-y: : SiS Lr-olds dee: a oa flights of the coaching staf? | com f apt mousy enero to sale of Rommell, therefore, = . o > © : : re . ng. ~ | © aT il ~ - —— . 7 > -Vee : —_ & +4 as = S Ca. +. * —- TF. ne Pp r \s ec id Ss. ney a” in the personnel his eleven.| ...-» nl hoon: is A 0 an | l* Kross, 11] rei. $6.70. $3.90. $2.7 M . _ brillj 4 ¢ 132 | @& number of Washington | enumerate het: eee so Mv “n-| extremely harmful to the ; ja “ frst: Bogart. 94 gan’), $42 $ 2 - > Ls ri‘gancy A run of 182 was r WE ume: ee ” chances. ; she — ss gen Soper, @ tackle is/ open style of play to be used against |.) pone pee: on ate $2.70, th: aes 7th mie. ig tes be versity undergraduates were © ~ _- - _~ « = . - o~- ~ a re - a > ~ ; m &, a : now riding the bench and ts being/ Central The Crimson mentor has/ Time. 1 4-5. Le | z ' — 1A8 “ _,« ewa for S effort ie | = tn chner the team as the trai use@ as & reserve lineman. Mar-/ been experimenting with several | emteuse and Rey Ennis aise r ee : . 7 >| brought the tvortes together by qa | hand ee oe, —— —— ——— ~ — , ™t —TFr od ~ . , 7 =i = r ve A rte : colin and Patrick, letter men of th: {| combinations, both in his line and SEVENTH RATE. §$ 3-rear-ol4= ar . on a ae ee a Si great dead-ball drive for the strx- | departed oe oe 1831 squad hare been relieved tn | backfield. but has not as yet found : — C aiming. — 7 Py A a sixteen’ ~_ = . ° ‘se : "ke * ie ¥ 4 ap = Several hundred Pitker rooters ane | . » )—~Aingiing [1. iv. elley). 34. $3.30, $2.1 - “ius and Up. = enth count At Srnoerce : wT th s an a es ¢ tor ~* Q + x 1 — and the fare % i. » a _ :>- Se s “ FLASH ug ; — * . | . = ’ » Rich regulars. | a victory will mean an even split for FIRST RACE. S500 2-rear 4 oe s snk 0a =t Tans one The freshman squad of *3 pier . Fall Grain “e _ Debel is Coyotes’ Star the Crimson for the year. Yeatman | \yoeev) $440 “3.00 82 oe eS. + re« 5s RS, TRG Nt ee will make the trip as guests 2 ~ McFrye, the center of the visi | was defeated by the Russell avesve, 109 (Scherr $7 . secor ne ‘ ee ~ aes Piker Athletic Association. as a . “olf SI o e tors; eleven. while Cleveland and S>ldan | Feri! Stearns). $3.7 hir Time fontfor es entry ne need t te 200 Of the tabdle. for the! rvices in coxdit . ; : Sold: - + . ward for their serv: ii 15 l-v W inter S20 Tm Fe rnan dos bel ~~ e by. race 4? 20 7? Stee @rine hire '¢ -— kw ast. ne light man for the pivot. but his/ forced the South Siders down im «>-/ 5,7. |) ~~ — ae ar-olfs an . —eacy:ng himseif on his fitth visit | ing the varsity : _ eallie. Zing end Urandest also ran “Aiming, mile and 7 "a : _ © = ‘ ~ | ae tae LESEE, - — 2 1 roving play has been very good feat. SECOND RACE. $800. 2-year-olds tm-| Copper Demon ..118 * oe ,4|'O the table, Hoppe worked out a The Pikers held a light scrimmag far com — — e—__ | . 5 and « waif fturlon Lesiie, 106) soar 112 Na*recoron 104 Cluster of 63 that was a character-/ and signal drill yesterday afternoon ls og poms — rigpt halfback ) en , tt) = ~ — oe Dube Toh aT ahalan Ol istie bit of his favorite old ties at Francis Field. In the even'ng te >. Brown, 0 (McDerm S330. s =e J0an . oe ee ee eee ee ee eee — srw ae ein, par a ene . nor at me star of the ma- Tomorrow's Dade Park Entries. | secon: Tender Seth. 1 wens), $3.3 *Servitor 120 °Preerr Greece and-eather «vstem During thi« -¢.| Diayers were the guests ff nonot at | ch He ts a kicker, forward pass- — a . ' third eh I 7 5 Te?'s fF zrm xz” a - © x 2 je = > a6 Sawer *@ho eg! _en nada tom ae S«8>. L a mass meeting on the camps. at i er and runner of exceptional abilit . ee eo Se Aer ” Band The Ulster| ooo > "ee . me s: re rarely ‘permit-| sich much enthusiasm and high J. fur a;so fac —s an ted tn reat rea trar¢ ¢+hare cratin which much GE OO = kenfeld the left end is reputed cheek a sat Beene weak ~ THIRD RACE. S80 ? _- Se or Mar ban iy a . - nes el ege a a5 = — ig a hope for the stcome of h g te to the fastest footba!! ru - = oe ~ rarc acm ne Sx furiongs—Rovs — oe ha Smalls _ = = m Shots adcdinge Was expressed nner tn * Leslie ‘ 1? MI = Cc : ette 198) , 14 We — Sa 7. = =e 6 o . *a " + *? a een, «¢ 1 a the northwest. McDowell as the! °Pe!2¢t ies 102 Blue Stone 213) Ogartte 107 iQwens). $ i0. $440 sa Seven race. $13 natin’ a . ae Coe Pitkers in Good “*hape. So , ” Rekab 115 (TRurber) $5.40. third : aiming. mile an ne-« nth Score: str ha renresents4@ hs general ‘is recommended for potty , S800, claiming, S-year-olds | 1:14 3-5. Deihimar. Topmost. Assume, Lee | °Gallivant 5° “ ‘ 2 | The Pikers w e res | keen watching on the part of the @PeMarility or East View 113 En*fe!d Bo ty! as i ander a.80 Tran. — Me a2aggart ? °L Fo =e 4 At ern oon | Been Edouard Wore. ' the strongest team thor s s¥e »jAeac™ ' - ens e» ~S i*oe *% ; = | FOURTH RACE—Mayor Bosse Memoria Panels —— os ; } mans, spot ball. 0 2? 9 96 72° @ ; Stata sin> wT er 0 Pu y 12: . , 7 . : +e - | Z ) ? 69 4 , > + —- ao | = ¢ = 2 : The Bulliken athletic th fate Suere 119 a in Sa + ge Nog and upwari *Goaler .?2 eu ~—_ = = ’ °44 7" 2 ) ¢@ tet cae ~ ab @ to put e1 ; 2 au orities, ietx furtongcs Aunt. lar Qn hy K ow — ~ ne = : 2: " BRoee T ’ . - . oe". Uta 3 average oi P me four weeks or ha announced that both ‘ Thirt race. $800. claiming, “The Hop- | $11.10. $8.30. & rst: Sir Phermas Kear ‘ ~ vs os . Ai. * oriiee 108 35 10-14; high runs. 744 1 56 ent Gn Kansas Aggie — . he et i eams | town Puree.” 3-year-clds ead up. one an?) 110 (Owens). $4.79. $3.90. second: Tuscria Pandar : > hy 108 met on: The backfiel@d wi : — Sey 7 be numbered and that programs oT+-half miles: ae 97 (Burns), $6.90. third. Time. 1:12 4-5. | *Rouen 1OR Wane 103 Erich Hagenlacher. white ball. 1 9 shape, and the line, although forced *. be , re T_»r® ~ . Be : Be 7 ror H Tm nd ~~"? 7 ro ?- ’ >. seal > . "a5 = ] . = “4 id pe ; aii : — . > rs¢@ ? It shqwing the lineup and numbers will) pain. 100 *Hsuoluis boy | 103] also tan Se ee ee eas t *|21 2551 15 44 120 8 6 1 78—total, | to do without the services of eal’ be distributed : xj . meets . na / =. “ear, tract st 2Al- ar 7 +4. ; * aeelliie ch. hu several weeks ago, 4nc The mee ~ yd 400 — i 36 FIFTH RACE, Inciana Purse, $200 3 *Apprentice allowance cia ime ‘OL; average, 21 7-14; high runs, 129, =e a ee” =nvy at right ta *kle, fs 2 teams probably will tine up as; ~ et ae “| vyear-cids and upward, claiming. one mile—j{| O%t time. frst race, 12:15 5 mo TS and 44 Capt. Bob Venny s* re* ; } follows: Fourth race. $1000, allowances, “‘The Ger. ™'ss es Roach), $9.50, $4 80 a Ref "a im good shape and ready to gg ; , McCreary Purse,” 3-year-olés and up, ome 32-90. Orst Mont oy 104 (McDermot: meteree—Aldert G. Cutler thanks to a two weeks’ rest. which! . : ; $3.80. $2.90. second.. 7 the ‘Mark 10 : it a beat rao — pee ye Sol CR Leute Seuth Dakota |... + Teh G -|(Petscia) $2.80, third Time 21-4225. a6, NEW YORK Nor. 17~1; ) Night game—Willie Hoppe, white gave the injured a chance to get Int : Player and Tposcei~e .... - - 1S Tigh rcar 107 | ° — = . . 4 Was T2- wan : 133 8690 63 163 1 ° 16—total. form. Hannmegan | -180) * E . Frankenfeid arTo Mechamtic ... LO? Maroevre 107 2.59 Tan “hance ae rPrmer le .dar a a — 3 . ¢ “an average +5 5.4 hiotk rlre¢ ? 9 > Both the hack ftala he + the "2 we Scbwartr ~ ‘TX TH —— Wen i 7 - , .* s = - > ~ , . “Ak 3 ? - ” ; a . — = ~ = ed 77% ” -- rR h " : (I70.L. T..Christianson (190) Fitth race. $2000. “The Kentucky Handi am m a . Fienderson Gleanor Furse ids, D irrigan, ex-Rea ¢ (69 and 63 average abou ) pouncs, the Dare- i MeWarthy . .(270).L. G...Cennors..._. (200) »" S-year-clds and up, one and one-quar- | -,, Smart G 105 | Re 6 4+a-n | manager. f Be named ta ~ Welker Cochran ie field. perhaps. being the heavier cf ‘* . 1 @R) Cc. —— M McFrve (158) ter miles 104 | 9 ~~) a-er Rea art = ‘“ r _—— - ‘ za jars *- erPeceacsA Ly = a i wa : ~ | ‘ 5 . sp. ‘ALi 13 4 tha 2p Th 2 Pik -_ at. x 7? T. n - -* er i | . _— . = . | _* bs . =. ™~a 27 7 7 a —_— ‘2 ; . on -- Cilo).R CG. . Saunders (182) oa See 107 ane _ 9 Otal. 152; ay -rage siderably itweighed y the iigers Quisk. «...@220 R. T La _ ; a s . - . . L 431-5 Har st a ml z-§ I zn runs 70 af and 78 In a2 AAttinn to the regulars. the . ---Marsten ... (188) Sixth race. $1500. “Gov. Morrow Handi- > "*. /~acosea ™ amd Lieutenan a... = 6 Avi®. .......€27TO R. BE. Dekiotz age (233) ap.” ®. vear-oliés and ep. one and one-q ~~ ‘ me ee ra re hggier. -++- 3250) Q. .. .-MeDewell (15R) — Amie 105 }rrucell 109 | SEVENT 1CE—S8s0n ear-clas an Pe ee Romping Marv 108 Wanter, Tid; upward . > Means Much to Both Teams. e final | COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 17.—In spite of the fact that the Pikers are dragging in the cellar and the Tigers are little better, | or the Missouri Valley conference title, this year, the ington football game, takes on new significance for Missouri, tomorrow. First, it marks the first appear-|-" »~ w! M ye Ss — _- I AM Bill McKnight _ Be Sure | - You Have' the Right Address Come to 603-05 Pine Street Between 6th and 7th on Pine or 203 N. Sixth Street Between Olive and Pine S®'2 Doors from Corner @® The Big Store With TWO Entrances SUITS OVERCOATS Made to Measure 0 $3950 Up Trousers Made to Order . If the Trousers of your old suit are worn out, bring me the - and I will try to tailor you « pair of Tr - moc gh thre | coat $ WM. P. McKNIGHT | 603-05 PINE ST. % Between 6th and 7th on Pine 203 N. SIXTH ST. ale adie’ end of 15 ‘important as it always is to) ¢| Mer ~ . ~ el Misseeurt. . Washingten. Positions. elas ly GE ‘ Graces Le F. Vandyne Geuld or ‘ Bradley Be Geiastdcees s Lewts Canatweil Jie eee Cc. Smith || ¥ olland TL Wiis oe ds ole "eaten Fries. 2. = oe er. ence Dugdale » _.. Walsh 1 eam : Tinamm@er... ..@Qe .oscesces: Seannell » | er é Claypeoo!. L. H. Knight | ©*'ort. ' Green... is, iis ke tinea Bend ee A Adams Officials—Fred Young iTllimots range he Wesleyan). referee; John Griffith ff (Beloit). ampire. Average weight ef Washington, « —_——_——— Cautious to Fight in —— oe By Leased Wire Prom the te Bureau of the NEW YORK, Nev. |Villa, the slant-eyea weight champion, wag decision over Abe rounds in Garden last night. Goldstein's perf a@mazving spectacle of ¢ cautious to the e actually shrieked for Abe to do some would not unlimber. He the | in ner, pleaded with Abe until ran down his face, but . not be up and doing. He Pinched and 50 years ; old, perhaps o'clock wag : He fought like a! \tirely afraid of his own When he wasn't f was bunny );safety against the little | |Spitfire’s swarthy body, . ~ © ¢) > t e4 # ~~ ; a4 my is é. : ~ — 4 —— his shapely bDeeze World's Wrestling Cha Fredericks ‘mom de Lewis) disdained te to a challenge to wresti aelivered in person by s Cyganiewicz (Zbyszko). 1 the Coliseum last night. » classic nasal organ tiited et an even greater angle 1 ellenge was followed by 2 @ $7500 purse by John by tenders of checks as gtood stolidly itn his ¥y chewed a cud of nfidenti KRANSON BROS. 5 4104 Olive Street ‘eeived a Razor with t ’s blade. U CELESS” RAZ r Overce
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From the New You, the Post- a Nov. 17.— Pancha nt-eyed American fly om, WAS awarded th. r Abe Goldstein at ¢ mds in Madison Sq night. performance was acle of a man own the exasperating pitch shrieked hysteric some fighting, ph imber. He @idn’t ins | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' oe ne Seep eee Sg yt ee ee — — - _ PL ee eee FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922. ST.LOUIS * ©» fDISPATCH’ Additional Sporting News ‘ _reom, that he and his manager, Billy yy ~ aad offer, and it oT hai Decl | he i ‘ | r, was not until after th : . ines f Cincinnati U. Will 7 performance, in Lewis’ ye : | Hold Classes in Golf For Women Students $7500 Purse ‘ CINCINNATI, Nov. 17. OLLOWING the exampla set fleet Zbyszko ty mise > Bt ys by Miami University, classes in golf for women will be inat- ~—e - Says in Re- gurated at the University of Cin- | cinnatil, beginning Monday. The Title Match. rudiments of the game will be Dy taught in the gymnasium, and ag . s00n as the fundamentals are ; By John E. Wray. taught the fair sex they will be ‘ of the Post-Dispatch. matched for trials over the pub- . his shapely beezer in lic links. Miami is said to be the | » World's Wrestling Champion Get More in New York,” ¢ i in a a lists of sports for women. ; mat ‘ OO LLL LLL mt tm sf fm for, (nom de first university to add golf to its (| ( Sandow, put in a most emphatic de- ¢ | nial of an acceptance. Purse Not Large Enough. “I did not accept and will not ac- cept on those terms,” Lewis said. “The purse is not sufficient. We ex- (|; pect to go into New York, where it ill take two or three times that Sum to bring off title matches. Lewis is not afraid of Zbyszko, but business is business.’’ The old bear Zbyszko meant busi- ness, however, and it wasn’t altogeth- er the money business he was after | Zbyszko was ready to wrestlafor the sum stipulated. It was sbeerthe that when he passed Lewis, on his way out of the ring after the challenge, neither wrestler looked at the other or offered to speak or shake hands, FANCY PURSES FOR “PROS” LARGELY IMAGINATIVE, By the Associated Press. NEW today were that some Bort of a for- mal protest would be made to the Professiona] Golfers’ Association when it convenes in this city next Monday, to the suggestion made last week by the United States Golf As- sociation that “for the goed of the game,” profesional golf | adorned by fancy purses will be cur- | tailed. At least this will happen, it was said, if the “pros” of the Metropoll- 'tan District can be /the United States | was in earnest in | purses for exhibition matches | more than a caddie’s dream. Gok are G. P. A. SECRETARY HINTS | matches belleving high | | YORK, Nov. 17.—Indications | ‘Many Golf “Pros” ’ Leaving St. Louis Jack Burgess, Pat Doyle and Harrison Brothers Will De- part During Winter. Official and semiofficial announce- ments made by local country clubs indicate unusual activity in the pro- fessional golf field of the St. Louls district. Among the chamges already made or contemplated are the fol- lowing: i ' ' | convinced that | A ; ssociation set Fi}. his successor. Departure of Donalé and Elmer Harrison from Triple A. New pro- fessional not chosen. Departure of Ray Cole from Sun- John Manion appointed —_ ‘s Departure of Jack Burgess from FOUR TITLE EVENTS END TRAPSHOOTING TOURNEY PY ERNEAS CEES. Wo. Nov. 17.—Four championship events ended the three- Gay fall trapshooting carnival here yesterday. 8. T. Stanton of Engle- side, Ill, won the Missouri! Valley +handicap for targets by breaking 95 of a possible 100. I. M Oarrol) of Kansas City took second with $3 and W. G. Warren of Chicago and pn. K. Dickinson of Kansas City tied for third with 93. A diamond medal was awarded to Stanton. Fred Etchen of Coffeyville, Kan. took first a* doubles, of which the last 60 pairs were shot yesterday, with a score of 180 of a possibile 200. Frank Hughes of Mobridge, 8 D., took second place with 179, and P. R. Miller of Dallas, Tex., W. G. Warren and S. T. Stanton tied for third with 178 each. 1 The Missour! Valley handicap for 38 flyers went to Harry Snyder of Kan- sas Cityafterashoot-off with Stan- ton and G. J. Mos of Kansas City. CHICAGO ZOO CLAIMS Record Crowd Expected. 7 ORINGETOW YE, wov. 17—The largest crowd in Princeton's football history will gath in Palmer Sta- dium Saturday to watch the forty- sixth annual battle between Yale and Princeton. The present sale of tick- ete, 55,744, Is several thousand abeve that for any previous year, increased capacity at the.stadium having been provided by placing seats In the top runway, around the cinder path and in the open end. We Match Your —=s> Coat & Vest Bring or mail us vest or ~ Sy - - Fy - WF att sample. We match your 4 Fretericks clean blows, for 4 that he would not : es with the Orter , in Goldstein's With Abe until the ¢. . . face, but Abe wou ad doing. He look NEW SHOTGUNS WINCHESTER PUMP, H MM R *eee WINCHESTER P HAMMERLESS REMINGTON as is the custom. . Whoever faces Zbyszko this fall | “It seems the general opinion of/St. Louls Country Club. New pro- forces, of w) Zhveaz will have the evening of his life. The | oo coke ee. denny one ot fessional not signed. — wnom byszko, in street! 4gvear-old veteran displayed his| °*T20™ the @ P. A. secretary, “that Departure of Pat Doyle from Al-: clothes, his shaven pate shining like gigantic form in mage oe re | the protest shoul pe mace in a Eonqguin. Successor not named ‘ , : ’ . ‘ : Aid ‘ v > a ; » : , _ “ 9» ;ropes as lightly as a youth. ornate Silene The Lewis-Managoff match | able. “Well, when do we begin?” he! | inquired of the referee, who was gtood stolidly in his corner! Waiting to start the second fall of 2 o'clock was a a 7 fought like a men of his own condition, Wasn't feinting at le privileges are Clarence Coff, at pres- jent caddy master; Frank and John | Pep, Frank Lynch, Ray Cole, Charles wes Dieters, Harry Walker and others. cage was torn down, to make room for part of the new Cubs’ grand stand work on which has already ne been started, = nition. GUARANTEED NF was bunny-hu f chewed a cud of gum the Lewis-Managoff match which Hie toyed with Scalzo for a ~hugel | Inet 7 ; cl es oe OC! couple 's play for the champion, | —S ————— : inst the little Filipt ‘eee the evening program of four) of falls, although Scalzo was a big) og Pe ve HE wanted to sateh a re maepey and D U Ni | . s arthy body. ' wrestling events. ; | with good knowledge of the! train. for he wasted little time. With | Doyle leaves St. Louls without anyjand former caddy master. Three or After warming to his work.|_ weight handicap of nearly 30| Widely known professional. John |four years ago the club guaranteed am 912.-14-1§ Franklin Av. Jim Barnes not less than $10,000 a year and gave him club privileges. ee Manion, who succeeds Cole at Sun- zko threw Scalzo in 24 minutes pounds to overcome, Bob Managoff,a is a Municipal Links graduate seconds, with a hammer lock,! fair wrestler, had no chance what- |} epeated for a second fall in 1ll/ ever. Lewis squeezed his brain pan | s | with a headlock for a fall in 14 min- 4104 Olive Street lAFionDe AALTE utes and 10 seconds. After the| VA Zbyezko challenge. he put Managoff’s | within three days, 100 ute iN siti, | st lde th at in fo inute “dropped their ee | with porn aelty Sagar A ean totve puny | our coin Cans anc re- " bE Razor with the . 14 AY theafl\ _\ : \\y, Af ) : ‘ : ; , / . » S| ; . Pn ¢ WG WRN layn ; | oe 4\\\ ASSN | | m Pa for Lewis. Lewis 4!d4 not seem in as. good con@ition eas Zbyszko. y soreer i (ome a> George Tragos and Yousiff piitenie | S MIOKERS WHO P Was action every RAZOR KNOW wrestled 40 minutes without a fal! in Made by Jos. Van Raalte Cigar Co., 9 N. 6th St. ‘mixup, and the ‘ i | the first preliminary, Tragos gaining | five minutes when the = SOLD BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. | Referee George Baptiste’s verdict. Herman Heltzgenroeder, with rt a between the q =~ Pp 3 C : world’s champion watermelon abaft id the game Flores. : o - - > : Oo ee as it must be tol man who would not up.) set, — The announcer mistakenly gavrt f “Ji; out the information that Lewis had jaccepted the challenge and the purse! ; RANSON BROS. lisinclination to mix at © £0 ludicrous that the : itself blue in the Abe did elect to strike , lery gods cheered each : t had been a Christmas| came as an anti-clirr = smashing battle ip between Elino ht, and Jack ; > a. : = a eee ee ee ae - hold on Tony Hadjes, a 225-pounder. and flattened him in 7 minutes and | 15 seconds. That hold hurt, for Hadjes pounded frantically on the floor, indicating that he couldn't | stand it any longer and desired to 'quit. It was very much to the relief ‘of the purple-faced Heitz, who was: beginning to breathe clear down to his socks. About 2500 bouts. PRINCIPIA AND W. M. A. “There's something about them youll like Herbert Taréyton London Cigarettes Tareytons are a Quarter again ‘Twenty to the package The Aristocrat of he belt buckle. obtained a real toe ALTHY CLUBS viewed the: TO BUY ROMMELL ell, who topped the Ague pitehers in victo | d enabled the Athletics” of last position for” persons ee 1915. Is wanted ” : . TO CLASH TOMORROW hy clube, “connie a tailoring establishment of 28 years oy, Cee aggne eel for Rommel! from t ees and White Sox, é = Standing. We want you and every man who wears > 3 77 to sell | i-to-your-measure clothes and those who get hand-me-downs The Principia Academy football Yy ie until ie cee take advantage of this ridiculously low sale. Don’t class this sale with osc ssuallye niece gamma ata 2 “Ne division contender, ag- of ae ep paeuping the market, where you order an Overcoat and It te taken ee ae ae the pitching department ok ut Gown to your measure, but a bona fide proposition o gh-class tal- iin oe Gane, Mareeart improve in 1923. The done by experts in the building of Overcoats to fit. sapette kasd Sanide when the teams BOYD’S SUBWAY STORE= meet on Francis FYfeld. Principia will have its regular lineup on the field for the first time since the game with Central three weeks agro. Athletic Director Christie of Prin- cipia announced that the game would | start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The _officials will be: Poge Lewis, ref- eree: Louts Hatght, umpire, and 'Georwe Berger, head linesman The Principia band wil] be on hand for the game. The probable I!neup follows: nell, therefore, would be rmful to the Athletics’ Dependable Merchandise—Sub-Normal Prices—Always. Subway Overcoat Special — $9 49° Coats that are such unusual values that they’ll sell on sight—young men’s stylish plaid-back Ulsterettes— smart belted models with inverted pleat backs—regu- lar or raglan shoulders—rich woolens in browns, gray and light tan heather mix- tures, with gay plaid linings. Subway Sells for Cash Only -.-MackDowell Schulz Quarterback . Left halffeack .... halfback | Ritchey....... ’ AUSTRALASIA LIKELY TO ENTER TWO TEAMS IN | PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP ORIGINAL _ McKnight Tailoring Co. 3 LOCUST STREET 513 LOCUST STREET Next year there will very likely be two teams from Australasia in the Davis Cup tennis matches instead of | one. The United States Lawn Temis | Association has been notified of the withdrawal of the New Zealand As- | sociation from the Australasian ten- | / mis body. ! The Australasian Association will . | retain its name, but the New Zea-) _land Association has applied for reo- | _Ognition as a separate nation, eligi- ble for Davis Cup competition. A ' vote ig how being taken by all other | compéting nations and the New Zea- | ‘land body wiltwme doubt be eligible) next season. If the new gone plan goes into ef- | | fect teams from these two associa- | ll © AROUND COLD WHEN A FEW DOLLARS WILL ~ FIX YOU UP WARM FROM HEAD TO FOOT! rmy Work Shoe, $2.95 | HEAVY JUMBO SWEATERS — New marching Shoes, WITH BIG SHAWL COLLARS that ta the firet round. the wianer | three full soles, $2 15 | eorniag the right to travel to the ; worth double. : s 95 “os wo By ere @ second round Wii | Officers’ Dress Ph wg $ E as i | Co ee —_— ' $399 FRAZEE DRAWS SCHEDULE | PLUM AND COMPLAINS | | = $18| pg at™’..6@9c Map Moov! Breeches nee 7 SSE nee y a) oc. $3.75 : Khaki Flannel ES Sa .$1.45 Boston Red Sox, can make good on ARMY SHOES | ~. By the Associated Press. a promised protest against opening aie on OVE RCOA : ao Repaired and NEW YORK, Nov, 17-—<An eleventh the season with the Yanks at the | .95 Two-lrouser Suits $30.00 and $35.00 Qualities "26 .. he season's new styles in men's and young men’s PR ys ee ie reasted modeis—Sport Sults tn new modele— conservative model ow oe ay Fh oe — piate colers— wors 8 coda, substanti woolens A oF tepunern Gloves, $1.65 Union Suits, $2.95 16 O0.50, O50, CR eb ae PR edie light and dark shades. A bargain at $1.66. Qualities Grenadine Neckwear, | Woel-mixed and mercerized fabrics in light, medium and heavy weight closed Seconds of $1.00 and $1.28 Qualities Gabardine Raincoats $25.00 Qualities 18° A good-looking Coat for chilly days—a useful Coat in wet weather—single and double breasted Coats with full belts and inverted pleat backs. Union Suits, $1.65 Seconds of $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities h we t at wes oar Sag ay Sree tongs Wool Hosiery, 85c _ Seconds of -$1.50 and $2.00 Qualities Imported@ wool Hosiery in fancy clocked designs and desirable heather mixtures. new, $2.05 - A tle perfect; get yours hour change fn the American League new Yankee stadium Tuesday, April | | 17. Feagee, who départed last night | for Boston, sald he had been in-| formed unofficially of the opening | Gate and that if the report were true he intended to complain vigorously against starting the season on & Tuesday. Frazee potnted out that a Tuesday | opening meant his team would have) to leave New York Friday night, | thus allowing some other club to en- | joy. the week-end gate receipts. | Never before has the league opened on a Tuesday, he sald. He is pleased with the assignment of the Boston | team for the first game in the Yank’s | new home, but would liike to have | the opening day fixed later tn the) week so that his team could remain here over Saturday. Stanford Gathering. The annual bie game hetween Stanford and California universities on Nov. @6 will be the occasion of @ gathering of graduates and former students of Stanfor who are now residing in St. Louls. Les Levy of the Washington University Medica! School, is making preliminary ar- rangementa ergtch—spring-needle knitted. Flannel Shirts, $2.95. $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Qualities Fine quality—oollar attached — tana, grays and browne—excellent for cold weather—pbroken line. Ooats, New, $4.95 LANKET $2.75 smn ; Army Wool Garments... .98o Ribbed Union Sulta.....-98c Fiecced Union Suits... -. Wool Union Suits TT TT TT ‘ | ED 9 f| , ‘ — SSS sgt elt SSeS LE ET BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE and SIXTH
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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17. 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘PRIGES IRREGULAR [NEW YORK STOCK MARKET || NEW YORK CURB MARKET __| === ie | vert EW LOR Bc 6 RES oa ‘News aad Cons —- = ‘ red with 1,070,500 NEW K. N - ra ist aa rices of f Stand- Special to the Post-Pispatch é; , . . — = waday were 953.000 shares pmpared | : Lk. 17 —Fotlowing ts a list of sales. highest. lowest and closing Df “ . (except in the case © asy i , ae YORK om 17.—Total sales on he New York Stock Exc hange toca ; he “Ore curs market toda; Sales of stocks are in terms of li shares. the first two ciphers Mal Pang -000"" omitted: $26 eon 3 —SPECIAL DAIL Pt a ne aX. >. m. were 632.900. : 4 a a Exchange, with the high. low and closin rices anc e = . issues, sai es of which are in tuil) and sales of bonds are in terms of $1000. vis oe = $ ‘ x Deort - . 4 . é New ¥ ork rorcu oe nt c rs f 5. a = — Special Correspor e - De : ui : —————ee i ese thinnest. a ew ' rr [ar as Foc ant Sales! High. Low. \Close. ‘C STOCK MARKET AVERAGES ene ALS AND EQUIPMENTS. S$ Alum 7s 1923..103% 1 3% | 29 BwCeRadis SS Se a fo = ; .-— i A metomnes “BEE - a, ' ; eo . . { =) . - cre { \ a . ; . a a a > “ss . . - 5 > J ; : N 7 . IN DU STRL ALS. va iy : ' ie ; . soeumlibansnetibeisions ee . rs. NEW TORK, ov. 17 —— - ec ul 4 i oGay Yes ¥ Ag . i im wns ~ . ‘ . ‘ : 1 . = = ’ “2 ' a pt 5 s 46%, 44 16 a —————- 7 i} GNOre ett 3 oS” 322 > 4 . hae Sieke @ A >-4, . = ford of € | ai-5 : 5) - 7 sNaUstriAal. - v: , 3 —* | . in 4 i* r oe - i . e oe >_— iis ; P " . . . “ “ . tr St 7 3 ~ : oy : —_— - ' ' ; é Cri : } " af : -_ 3. : yr Tires : | or re r* a ere |! “3G i. vied . d 5 , se | : me of business 98.58 95.71 1 Nev Cons : DENT C. er volu re 64 37 6412 Ray Hercules “Inc Ax. 4 2 7 6 steadied down today 80.47 79.92\_ 3 sed fairiy_well in resistiz Rex (ons Rech Lit t a a. « an og : Simme Pee.” | : : to put prices dor Sandstorm Ken Heorx Silver & re ? Richmond Cop 1 Southnw &T 3 ; | a good deal of unc Ruby Hand thwest Ol | , . — equent driv 3 M of Amer Sou P @2R a F with freq aes SS silver eau Po = . L Tex States oti ' r = idual stocks. 33a th Ss! Silver pare Joc me ox a © SiGe 9 * + ae Gold ros ‘ ac | 9 T son 0 D5 hes ~s ee of the list did better Stewart Mines. re 4, - ae Oil. 0% nil and ac the cio: Tecx —“~_ on ~ ~: L % at in many instances, © Tonepah itv : oom ‘ae Tex; , ~ | lonopaa Extens.. ‘ 7, oan , ‘ il . . more. iid — 7 ' ayo L F The prosperity of tne i & ae — eG _* mo " # Continental.. : ~~ O.. Ig = ” wy was advertise tn . L “mity tvold 4 » ? = . ~ 4 ner by the expos. ‘ior Ve nd Consol Ms = oF 4 Buc Pal : } -e 4 tr = . , ~ = . , ly: rt fo ‘al Motors finances ac-comTPp Vi : Divide Min 2. _h c Es ~ ae , ’ a tion of the mee on ukon Goi it | , ' ; : - 3 iere : 0) Han dividend basis. isoie OOr ae itu SGe vr Bie Uti dil re iret ibe O Oink ta@t (6 TF - er itv ' ? rere *-* Pad ; - ay wl Qreer RPh fo ‘ 7 ay Rs: Oh de Cheba are Leet ok _ i pe e- - fs & ri - Pi ive So al ”, ' ufwse a ool sales High... a Call Money Down to 3'2 . x eB: mg AE ge ig | _ INDU STRIALS. és Per Cent — Exchange ¥ SS. | soul 29% — % pid 3 | Rates Strong. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pes«t- teenaged NEW YORK. No IDE wo years 7 md Fe Ly 20_ oh 2. , ) ning Post, in its copyrighted fina , oe Oh | i, --d | ; one , ~ oan ; ' : .% : , > Fi + ‘s reduction in t ° A . in i : , , . mere “ots 4 9 yt - | Spg a — cr tee - 5 eee B os.! aie - ans i, at >: LG Atcan a es ~ ss aR. " = f liabilities i i ~ ‘ (bs : 4 2 ata ave — ws , Ali n ; mT ie oF . 7 Pe le 5 ; “ " oe”. ® " - comp inay clal review today. says ' 1 29%: 28%''2 , bo gee : ol Git» | s lo pid . 7 : Pa Ss. | nad og MES | = xan : le i234 1 » 2 T pe - on, ah 25 i. obt 73 3 hays age : oat od 5 Am Fuel ¢ afd | - c 3. at | | 7 a "A qauieter condition presen‘ pit ae 1 140 La7% 145% = - yt oO — peg-e - Pn, +? 4m : en A l Leh] a 8 - SRD MOT I -! ; ; Ark Nat Gus.... 3 , ) of BR ua ' sehans° flo tis delts self in the stock market | 1é ct v7 7 " 14 ne, - “7 7 1} LL? te = | we Tru 5 Lot i Prima Radio + : I asi | 1 Alantic Gulf OW *3 by t* Nat Traz | a, pleaded with floating « ae ~ Ny en 3 I > Mul TO 2 10a | be -, Oe 5 N : | tirely free from of turnover was smaller and fluctua ae | 4 a5 N tans. Ls 3 y entir | tions were considered within nar- ae ee actly ” 2 ae VID Betre re isis Sis =" ewe are * , iwvwiw hl fud ne , . eee ~ ht il D Ob Wi be to re Pe oT ned _ om vy i * oo ww ee & - os — > r - im oy te ‘ ’ nm at PA OS fa) at ad . b+ tert et per 46 O re i FZ -~ CE = t ‘if - 6 6 fe _ (Sismisrembisowawise ot me eRe wie aw ae - . ier ute wine 1 Oi s+ ; + . o- oy tdi ole % + ° i Cd | aed Gulf oil Hudson © Kerst one Ranger P i+ - ee % - wav 4§ ay wri ior ae ~ £ J nm Gs r a 7 > - > f 4 = ~~ a - ’ ~ ~ id =) ro? Si re) . oi «| P-e ont i» *¢ « A second hour, to 24% during the noon Cheour and to 3% per cent during the last hour. The latter is the lowest price since Sept. : Further Exchange Recovery. “a4 further emphatic recovery o-- eurred in the foreign exchanges. The movement started at London €efore the opening on this side of the water © - 3 onl 501 a a Ld al ms -. mn ; P e abe = 2 s : ‘ ‘ » . | - : =o * cCuUul ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ; , { : ‘a n . amen og eeomgmera “44 s ome & © 4 ; @o ptd 7 i : : -oe io pita = = | FOREIG N iDsS Cmeeciin Cumeee —. = ] 17 57. Total ne , the ~yenrmney, — reall peange vesner than arse + ellie ll na ; | +4 gi “heed ig iub Bi , es ae oo aines Semen oi a wien Ce : . , : siciiaieiion: "wil * 33 33 9 on & Gas. Ls16 -18 500. Due § active trading element . Confirmation of yesterday's in- t Can Q ; A ‘ Cao of 6 = ‘Ll Argen ; “23.1 on a: . , é + 38 4" “? ennock cea 1923-E9S0. ediate market position 43 Aications of a conservative victory in - | 5a = 3 = to : fmm a . ' . . s the English elections and the con- rs ; 3 residentia ct. ; . valued at I The Bond ~tinued evidences of growing British and French ability to work together . undoubtedly lay at the bottom of the lanreak Gilet ” » Bonds moved irregu emarket’s strength ‘French francs kansas. has : /with a tendency toward ic defaulted in @ There was still great rose to 7.98 cents or to some $4 pfu ter -# . ve th low of the week and bay Chem . “ST7%I . moa ¥ 02 | 30! a ;ai 27 6% 16% 3 ; atta a points abo ek av Chem Moutesens > it. SOs # 50 »ist pd. 18 17 } ss Mexico: 4s ee oe . a ' epinion in about the out! after receding to 7.94 cents were stil! | up 13 points on ‘the day. Sterling “PRICELESS” RAZOR | any of its tax @ ' foreign issues. Gains touched $4.48% and after siipping ligations. A tered in most of the aes % Was % of & cent higher than Have you been supplied? 3 gues which have been at the previous close. Similar firm- : ow of late and the sar ness existed among the other Euro- We sold our quota in three 2 ny estitan heute: Th peans, with the eg ae mark at days. Have a new supply. | : Te 4 which o tate the ten 1% ef a cent an ndian rupees ! a j cam moved into new high ground at 30.95) Call and get yours. | 7 ‘day put the French $s cents. = one time today and helped Reserve Bank Statement. HYAIl | SUPPLY CoO. } | to a lesser degree. City “A reduction of 1.2 per cent fn ‘ne | Be f Prague 7%s advanced 417 N. Broadway , . Ba » points. The Gecline in ereases tn trade activity and the ; ¥ “this issue P 5 “s|Tex & Pac | A = ve . | "Matted fractionally. : however, at work. namely, 2 decrease Giawyn Crt | be - , : =3 eu, a STE BEL ea me and-Med. 6s did the sam in golg reserves. Thus total gc 'd/ Gdreh Rub S- | 2 | Worth Pu 0) 30” > Sto a Seer 5} 22 Ll% 12 | a “ment of Seine 7s adv holdings are off %6.900.0009 on the) ~*~?’ eo 4 ) “ _ = )m -| © M& ‘a than , All the B week and are $13 0 smaller 1 § S_ 9%) a Wn. an io pfad 4 | 8) 3 Se NEW ISSUE “ei ' were higher. The mark and industrials was very than on Oct. 19. “A part of this loss ; 7,143,000 2S ’ ‘ ae underlying rails was re undoubtedly ts accounted for by Psibly for the account of shipments to Canada which have U-. tution. Liberty bonds aj come considerable since the orice of Pyucw. 3 2) eis _ e ltam Met : ; ‘ : St Ry >i os . shipment points a few weeks 2€9. int oom 2 > ot “33% By ° || fo ped 7.) a fee's 100" . > pr ped 4 69% 68 | i. : “= a mths The terrier ses ets es Sat eter sees) dae at oe ommonweait son Company Bese Sess py —* . \ ; : : we > I sl : la 4 : . 1] re 2 = “9 2 - . ; S . | — : i _ ay yt ¢ = ? ~~ » _ ewstraea io ’ tare a aed rr ~27OwO— al -~ > — >= Vt Dre ei 5d a aa cet i ee Se eee eee ‘- re reig 4 Ir? wD iis SUIS Le ee meee ; La, a . — ’ ’ ; | ” £3,' v~ewwovse 2d se > Dis 5s wt ‘ + ed + et pw 3 wivgiarer _@ of Se a oe Pt betes ww Rat ’ we - * * Lael Lee “A 1 “1 - iMwisS pes’ uw Valie OS wrtigisa Ore IBres. Oo re * Fa ae 2 Wire’ wor ; oy OF oe a: tf FS FS re } J - - « : od ue et €& 6 é 7 | bes | ee | ed =) | ed ‘ 2 4 7. 4uarridgiad ‘3 /, t ee ee ee, a EE — ~ = f wo ss ,- ae | ios uw »-> —— eu "“2F- 2S'D ce reserve ratio of the Federal Reserve. system reflects in part current i{- - _e- - ef ¢ =) - sel dE PFO s 2 ‘Ap ppea +r _ ; r 4) - 3 r*tigisior Vivid ww a - a —_ at and > | a ~~ se 4 eo @m@m*e+ 64 & ee ‘J ae + : the Canadian dollar reached the cold seroes the northern border wil con- tinue for some time or prove to be Speculative rails suffered | Erie convertibles and St. merely an incident of the crop mov- | “a First Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds GIMME 22a Manhattan ad sustmen ing sgason remains td be seen.” 'souri Pacific gceneral 4s Dated September 1, 1908. Due June I, 1943. . Missouri Pacific preferred a a wf been weak on the Exch Interest pavable March 1 and September 1 in Chicago and New York. Coupon bonis in denom- 4 Pbut there has been ne e | Foreign Exchange E = - ; | inations of $1000 each. Callable at 110 and interest om any imterest date upon forty days’ pub- bend so far. Detroit ' ial to the Pust-Disuatch. K me - 5) Bee) 2e% 2 * | Chile Coo 26% 26%, 26% do pt L Se* 7 lished netice. Previous issue of the company’s bonds are listed on Chicago Stock Exchange an: 4 (1940 got down to 93, six a 2 Selowing fe te- 1 %! 6? 33 % | Chino Cop - anet Ge} aoa ot a iu ee ak application will be made to list this issue. Interest payable without deduction of the normal Federsa! | E. ‘low the high of the ye —— aie aS 2 icra 3 21 3% % | “increase. — Decrease. nchanged. += Income Tax up to 2%. The issuanee of these bonds has been authorized by the Dlincts Commerce 3 than four pofnts above ¢} STERLING | s+ $6 % nae soversign)— i 25 _.» die a = : eo ; : Decrease. nchan e ; Commer- Lac Gas 7 a! : a . 7) oe =" ~ omer : ‘ Tt. afi Sa aa 60 ange, $4.45. even tal, 90 jays, Rup 3 2 | se =o. ~.— | ~ aed : pa enor. ween iceiienteion . CmimissiCR. i | Among bonds to sell h per on a ; ae ot 1 ae 4 ; - “a day were Chicago Railway + ba tant ocil Co. 12| 361 15935 1350's — 2° a } it not for the fact that a a For detailed information regarding these bonds attention is directed to a letter from _ ) of the bord coincides with per lire)»— ae ber, rane — ; = # 3 tH » aL? 5 | : Mr. 'Samuel Insull, President of the Company, from which we summarize as 5 | Fation ay of the franchf - SS =e SE | 8 | : 4 sue woul a pS be fe 3 view’ = Ss Ss Ss=* |) Do You Wonder About — follows Rae a : : - Ay i ee ‘ | ! ak _ ¢harges by a countodt rk) : ) oo B2%) a 30 % | of . - - ™ ° ° a - Hudson & Manhatt ¢ oreo er 3 ES 2%) = 4 s Yi | t 9 Commonwealth Edison Company serves ber 1, 1922, and for other capital require- 7 P gained abou: pepe oes 75 Cue 2% Stes tok ts oe Your investments: , with electricity for light and power, the ments. Additional bonds may be issued © “tents lost. showing the 4 “per krone) — Mex 5/18 MIT — i | entire City of Chicago, with a popula- for only 75% of the cost of permanent @ — ent toward therm cables 28. 90c - iitiath ‘Gey Thousands of investors are constantly ina | f over 2 000 ith- . . a ee ee ee $6.8¢ per krone) — l y | tion of over 2,800,000, practically wi improvements and new property. 4 ehester & Boston 4%s fl og ay State of uncertainty as to whether their | out competition. Its customers number . Aensively. The status of tf maney i este. They cock He epemees of all | at the present time over 585,000. Dur- The value of the property, excludingany = i, ontcn eae comers, hoping to be reassured. These investors . : all for franchise + end ee ee ing the year 1921, 62,200 new customers owance for or good will, is . rene 26.8e per krowe}— Zic, cables 20 2 Ie would not now be worrying if they had obtained ; full information gbout their investments before were added to the company s system, an in excess of ‘the total capitalization as- rs wl led mIiciGse ’ ou ; : ee ed we ~ POSER 2g SS £8 4 oeai-e es YORK. Nov. 17—T direis from 1140 to 1250 over soundness before he purchases. The value of the fer all first meant a The report of the caused muc liscussion : on a > Vd 4 Butte | a mortgaged property is clearly stated in each de- . ing a totai capacity of about 990,000 elec- ann interest charge on . P >, Co. for the third gi 2922. to be tssued tome . wg ed ag ER mad | E scriptive circular. Moreover, this value is de- | trical horsepower, are believed to be not . ong it was due chiefly 7 termined, not by us, but by independent appraisals issue) is $3,048,700 > ese. ne mow at Oe anlar ip on : | only the largest, but also the most mod- : aed B15¢ @ pound. rom real estate dealers, Chambers of Commerce, ern and effici =n th id. = # Chesapeake & Ohio Dividends. and other authorities. Miller Bonds are safe and e ent in the wor | | on NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The Chesapeake & | pay up to 7%. Therefore, no investor, searching for ; a > Eennd cotnsk destaget as, Bnitin’ quas a liberal yield, ever need buy an unsound security. These bonds, in opinion of counsel, are teriy dividend ef $1.472% yp 4 - ye By : secured was announced that inthe future th direc lf you would experience the deep satisfaction by a first mortgage = the entire ——« n Kewl y which comes of owning bonds that you don’t have Property o € company and together to “wonder” about, investigate Miller Bonds. The with other bonds issued under the same 4." way in which they are made and safeguarded is merle eae See Oey meee SaFe Dice = (SEBS | clearly explained, step by step, in our booklet, outstanding amoun f | “Creating Good Investments.” Mail the coupon $59 774 = e.. | fer & copy. 000. They precede $60,000,000 Clearing, Hokum Amooiation | capital stock, application to increase tar beni and. ban: : G. | which to $72,000,000 has been made to : | a ‘ the Illinois Commerce Commission. The $2,900,758, Sune Chatiie anal Hiaeea meen proceeds of the present issue will be reserves, balance sheet 30 East 42d Street, New York used to retire $5,000,000 7% Collateral ber Sl, SCL, are chews t auemiailh Atlanta, Ga., and other Southern Cities Gold Notes called for payment Decem- fF “First—The Investor's Welfare” Certificates of Deposit | | by gilt edged first mort. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY MENT SERVICE: >» L. MILLER & COMPANY, Inc., Investors holding pon Peg and Carben Building. Miller Bords, inte-- 3 42d Street, New York. . . Dear Sirs: Please send m est on which 1g due “ “reating ‘(700d Investments,” [en ee next month, can cash or $ a ee ee a Sate dd tae ~ give the investor Personal attention. BR «.cecedidinemees O6e< at our New York er Atlanta office. CHICAGO - NEW YORK . years. | be filled in, ‘but the tnformation neipe us to
Page 43
| i” “§ . 6 ¢ $ rere Sy 90 a9 Per er da @ m4 ar ‘ov a 6.92 “a Ty. ana at a q > future, ; oe by, _ is % = ca Mange . v4 oy "$90.50 W oo con 2% ‘ v4 ae é ’ anf 4 “Ma | nasty S ’ "Yat a ? “rue = $ . ¥ tr rm or oo 6 : _ eet ST tw NT O1 _ C .LO ° = ie R w T 0 la Re 7 wi aM per A mm Ul ie Is L S a 1M : : ! DA e PO - 7 ar 4 : ] IL nt @ c ~ | . 11% n Fost-Dispats y— | T-O i on 61, , eee -Dispate! IS : ke ie il Oe le me ahd ve den ae PA ~ - " } fair re) a h t ct T T hae 153 ] ¢ of bux ; o ¥ ok. C PANDA mit fri wel ae ca vent SE . DA 8 — put ll i to PSs n 1¢ my on wed ro pas . O. R ; +t with P * da adie an 34 mies O se Ay A D 1 My t prices y he sue $18 st 4 he A 193, 47 of tre am isting 1 ma , | Sale Seat ‘2 “ 26 a” 5 J the requent down. on nar | Salas. eects ea R 4 L i ix Hy . 19 4, in an list e d cert rthe: | Go SE gain © $10, —F | o ; . ma) d di B riv ta T) er | 4 G CU 1st $10.: “ oli . et ¢ iene ori? ma at d ut es in Tae I ee eCURIT Bl si » ‘a By 40” ny t be th a ty ve | oe USL "EI tt $ M6 0,00 pr ing , °° nia 9 | in huge Poaneat at } USI bb eS ri 0. Ane Soom : : Pp ; ll: + st er Pe al t ST. 27 N a 00 ror 4 su er Pra : 4 °25 was ° an clo fr re net |? 4U * zd 4 "4 MI i or 00 tt p to 1 ages 4 i b d y s, 1 er ° ee of — $ “ye - o o ” y Vv oO s | | I 4 Y 4 ‘ 01 “as } n re 100 e of f h ] “*32- ‘ af i ye J 5 38 ) - a) l. = » : » ‘ th y ~- .) 1 . S! $22 s > 0 I -O ar t - if lis ay ze 3 4 1 " e ti ¢ a w e 6 4 * 4 - “44 9 20 w : “ ar st ae ‘ +4 fi s h : , a" 07 as i) : lu re 4, ° ou) wei Ss eens nan ae ‘ 5 ate | 322 Us] oa. 4 +5 . r+ ad Cc) ao ease . — \y ; G 44 y b+ of ce Ns! n Tr) in \T11 tT ’ si43 re 9 O0 Ss. UBe Ae ~ Ag : st 8 os O11 sane ‘a dad Ss 7 r ait t 16 re =a ns a® & 5 a7 1é } , ve bh id Mi c : Ni reduct 1 a ol : go . 6 ; } $2. the ci / il §> a ba h e o1 m or + 4%, 4 th a Se, = tr F ™ int oo 1220 on si ec «ay th ar aa 9 a? wo ** 98 9 3 OF BR close of | R ; =e -) 0 s. oO m rf lz 1)~- ; 4 i ae , . a a Q” 1¢ 20, F y ~ ed T _ y n a ORO 00 in ee Pr: G cat 84 Us Sy os 30 58 . 315m $1 ; D ‘ wR 0 f r tw fe oe pnd en Me | + usve bh 42 8.0: 98 9 oe _aes 9.00 a 8s 0 | AY N n Jj 71 ; 2 wi ro of r@) re in . in er >: t} ' a4 4% j “ Q- 2 ¢ gm *' — R ‘) eg Bae. . | Be. ih re ~ eas ae lial Se ie § ey 4% ber 5 O58 si se |] 38 ag ve i att Ws, EVE . : a.) ‘2 : 4 yi . m at L ie : o te Ss be . . bd } ; ) ; ; ' . =" » t N ! new tr 116% . ire] ot co iliti 's ea t ’ ayes x 3d a7 4 07 20 | 4%, Tow — year He To. uN — —— 135 btn h : in . a t 10 "= P 4 « | ion Os ~ | 4%, tet sous = te weet IN ioe in anks. eat np an ane tol 43 an fo 100. +5 mpg | EE 183-47 Hig av aie, $3. | NG — ry a wo debts nd aol af Are Fr s xe} 0 .59 n Lh ] he! { ' _ l¢ ” ? .!) ry;e A i 0 ae aot ‘solu ki um T he t! 40 re net I on 52 00.06 son 0) 9 RO Y: 2S | a, —_ 25 ~ me Bin oa S6 x Ex43 12 te -M and ¢ nd ¢ ” peare mg xed . P : we Tot etre ad in Ein goo ~hgee 1 ure “ye Pris 4 4 Fy, 3 Y inches LB A 0 36 ai Bid —¥ , ti so 3 of t seen oe 9 | an , e 8 S . an & : Or"? 77 1, ] 2 | yy Wihes Fan 36 58 oO ND. w 6 Ch 1“ 117 ER rw c a brev' | on ed f th saath: ] F 23 fal inet | | bad be nacent holdin a 51 7 pen 5 be x 104 #7 8 i o wnt a is 3 BoNDs Hebd K epee m8 aa suse OF igo _ ; 7 ; . 2 = ° , } ~ \ 4. Bt Ss . = " . a1 . at _ s uy , —— Cc m be x | 5 a: pars Is : Cas Nek ee 12 78% | shone, 6. jx.107 5 : IND ae. iS A WHEAT. do mar- an = | Hs m ] 9 - ~ K G l 0 vy - a. I vi 11 es p ° — ts ra ix w oy liv , Ww K e th Oo da m | a. De . Ss 49 a: sit 1031 a ari AIL bs 2 100 hove ‘K" . ‘ Lit iE ey i aE posed. eas L on cae hem | n ~ ~ ly of e vi q st ot il ys 2s Bo’: cs of, 107, 03 iv F CL I Dae 1”) 7} 10: 107 nat AT “ie 175 | off a ES Aver a a ~ ~ e al p ed 5 re m ui ; r : s | * a a ‘ - OF és a 4 son i | o L 4, J ; Q > 8 1 3 { ] " Ji . . ] ; ] 7 f nr OC% er ve ve ae wa re , ' othe a r d b ? aj te n u P oo? D 2 108 LF 91h iis® =k 1 whieh fate and ppor “sae LO $ oo oc,’ 9.000 : bette s Tee ore. 2 om © 18 oo 10s ‘ ae” #0 | a9 2,82 4% 0: Pog’ 100 -_¢ aes LS at ae = bo 15% - 9 eet the the! terda picuo prens on sparta SIN RON ” e = ”) 1 en. | ‘ a mm: tN. ] 18 ? a ~~ le nd — at ox am. e ite Flom r am 10 reer he di the — ¥ ene ' oe a oy ci- e nt m. i >: = nt | l French 7— | 99% > OR 4 23 » Bs n 26 G4 &. , O6 18) not MA ‘ 7s Of %-? wee . —) ening cause ne: oe a rbec dis- ad whi rade ree “e- Y ~ | ¥ PRI x ot The . t po minds 0 hie | 10 Haiti h +: 47 on - 10 . n * | BRT 7s pong tts B4 %4 88 cl i rT Yc ere ey | : ek ext ya cad he Key the i of “wath ofS =, 0D PO me a r Bo. . lo di | 3° | SH Jap ° a a on a as, ry 7s tr co 91 v4 “ss 4a ° > 1K 7 "7 NL - Vite 0 St ber tail 4.33! streets w w la —s ~ He of a stued ch a ying. ey ry JB. y | ae te n T t} } ~ ] a9 x ah 57 , rc a : a " aa i. io = ; a ‘60 69% Th 1.20 ace ae peak x of “fron ~ ~~. Os IE Beek 7 ISPA eS - was c ie . Marse 6 in y "45 +$ 92 o% x un ~ t a1 y4 i ; cr : “4 . ye a" - s n 18 . 4 PY st t wr po mr } i. ° im m th d co aaa lke. Ce« A eed trea nits my he ° Nery ii Vv irr / 11 N 4x) 1] Ss ’ 4 on 6 Ul >. 9 te 36 Conk or + ] . I re , as i] — an! s 432 — he - per W ” Tu — Cc r ew rt u rr? Wea ce bet Am. al L108 oc — ‘ n e . Ph cw > T ; ots — ety . =] et. | 3 Mex ®o Be a4. zs 4 a4% oR, | | BN 55," ee _ We, _ 44 “pEce 0% TL = uae He scene a ee steady change" : ul TCH si | fork Stock » in 3% anes | 36 Net Go irk 5 38 7a 8 6°) Ai 3 ey Pac 6: Po 91 ee +43 % : — | ; BE as , Bo “i a Se: wheat, the pa Pere ub rebuyi wit E. late = * aa S i | md BS _ thiie © Se 19 1 a ; A a2 yt Q 2s" 4 87 :: 3 “eer ' ‘ER re +e = aos g pri f e | At wong ee n thin juida- wrices r : TEN § & whi mos . he t c we ; 64 orwi ~ leo 34 5 78h 4 Hy, B& »5 $33 mui ae Or. a. ; RG Ke . vm 4: me _ R«@® a _ ‘ ae CX ey ~ # .. ng show or and fo ered T dy ~~ ome ‘aes nine . : of vente pared folic a ‘ on | aes re rs Ezchonge "preatia of th Mont — bf prtrue ee at me! 2 eaon si oo more sat ay Heh ae a: Beats gt oar ad f= ates Sista ad 2, to ies igri ai ms te av ‘ ns 90 us ne y | ~U rave s bs 53 +% Taha 9° - Celio en is ‘52. =o B73 3 57 a ” * He ah 6% , w= _the inter ‘ering much » Decen hit : lower wthe. b aan or § = Ses | previous a ae in St ; a dose wee a ; | sand ~ _— ov abe s. 1% Queens 7 . 25° 33 an 70 & 71 Spree EY 29° sn * 198% o] 3 ~ 0% : — : A = ) bere saci areas = the ‘ pece- E. had aa ~ peat: y By: to a fi s a “the 7 * an . ia S l f ae = i wal aioe » t ee Eu re or of 7 bk _ 748 1 — a ¢ } £® ? > 7 ad cor J _ 28 9 104 ~* 4 RD ) 8 ‘ t'] 4 4 o at ak nd on we int he nt patie , or de re ring aa tions. ar . out “G Car £ age oes h T “ o : ; 6 So! > & 7. “4 101 y 99° an a | . cs > e 4%, 46 8 ‘ oi sy * = . BE 0% , en wer mber te os BAL. ot hy yut is >in markat 2 ae Se tor Brow ter com > D anged day's a “7 PF a vi | ae aareaial 7 : ay ne . i wa pr s- |} 2 S080 a i 4 a) 1 i ao * O%, if She 3) 3 *” 46 53 e BB 87 o.. rr Rk is 3? sy re) —- te ke corn 4 y ~ Te : | small ae Itn ue ra Pear or ‘renews iad nntia P. we i: + ti . iad to! jue of A the ee ‘6 “ . ‘ Se . ct tt 3 7 - 7,2 1: ( 3Q g _ . 78 ; at 7 Oo + 1 ‘ na ral MA re 4 I) i‘s go ce br r) dl r? itt a ie es h ia! re’ ir wall c} lli 0 Vs re wa Lact P tio } r sal a e ; ¥ ta — ) fa = . 7 any and Rg ar s es 1% Sweden Cs ' ‘4 97 if + LOD 3 ~ a or y 49 JV ¥3 . 08 1 in nt in a... AY on LYS ec rn contr a en ae reyx é I re — f \g I of oc Ja Wy t san u l ole oO nai . om = va Re ge , th | ty tix peo os 4 § t 5: Bria a ; 4707) 190 M3, l C bE ref ; 3° it . ¥ my s fi 5” , E - 4 ’ en no ire ie] us pty a po on" Bio ow bi me f k, nu e 30 u n- lede ai &t con Sha se. c e | — a a et ig of adv mi) = tallwa, com — rs —14 & +P Cu el in. 2% oy of 6s we n lis er ° | 12 rp ¢ 4s I 2 1¢ 1 Tat 69 Chi de 4a er 6° 8: "9% we stron * Cz , ere iasatene 5 ay te wer ~~ get ay ig? cen _ , we pr wea selli K oe ae Aro vane m i P . } 100 — a d "2 a 4 " Ld ’ ro. . : a — Pe 4 E a rog i” nd aal TY) e In - ‘ at ? } = ‘ ty ) 4 oS. f gr 4 re -@ nt ¢ar®r b or w OT t : iH! ff & vt “Oro BS ee SE iiw y pf °-* - ri b ”% | +) f al I 89 on a a ] ec c te S of | oA 6s “41 I A 493% 116 4 | 1 CR wv o's" a, : bi , ae caer h | ave tes. ed | wa ei 3 ty Be I fin hg i, : = hy aie A aT — Aga ran ) * Cos hy. nao ’ ‘ , th AS | nS a % tte igs - a a 5 Be a 4 the ae a cei ariets, mot | 3 niet we Ne sae ik rod de bs as ain cn s- = pid iP ch'g 200 pies ba ys ‘yt 12% 33%, ph e Slo n | ~ - rs es = “A. -* 7 S ‘ 1 4 i | a “hj rig o 5 3 32 ia 67 iT » Hh arly. it i go ast} n = eet me 2 ™ iamna w * r wi . —g lem A | Ma ry ar) 3 J J eee i w t in na s st. ca “an *y NG Whe 1¢ +e ara ze oO ey iron J. ” . aa 4 industria All sane. respond 1s ah a si” 318i 30 wea] re Sune! : eg ae Ee Bid) Bide: ee o: 8 eb 3 w ’ : e* 44 us \ 06 St] eee 7 | 77 & — ) 0% Ju of —— oy So Se 7 I at ce has Ayr suets ae 25 60. 5.6 wry ag" pl sor a 1 D mae . LAS O° 4 ety 3 Liverty Sr amee onde 7 st fe ig 3 a pe | 38 cr sub 8 1105 112% 8 kt and cr " 3 aie ae re aoe : aa a sane B00. at a ff Sete pestis 40 | 6’ rig aM . a tvs a bond Ae iy ed $6 30" ag ah Pe | see “ey have cons ear} na “ke 4 Sexe at eet Se 5125-88 maeel' ter =" ae 8 lag | 380 wien eeM oF a oa ai | A . . ~ oe i 72 4% see 2 a7 aca it nae weste at $ wwe ‘pre- | nar rket wen © rket ay ao Shoe Baz, cov — 69 ‘s aeees — % =a ot f3 ke rey é oat tit ; -f 8: Sees rai sponds rte gr ed. 4 7 ie a 4 : ops a 36 - * an “~s ~ ay ae ies’ 96 105 123 foo OR! a 26 eté >1 > * me | rome —— cbighe Parra w = | midi at OR Or 5.80. oF; ; ah Scoot ese Shoe me: 9 Ly 20 5 1150 x aM i baa i" 1. ls Ss 80 d ad | 4 eth “ . 6 a4 oe i ol & , . , and, 26 — am rt 1.0035) meow t Refi; There ~ rea oP ae ae ke d ee tT lea o 17 Seder |e ese ii Fe ope “ye a5 fr Ward 4c 2 az te Ww all m © ‘5 ~~ Ss a 45 a Bi, a Y sj $s 61 - 79 | 87. 93 0 noe “ w re ~ 0) Gi - iG ° practi , at soe sow 4 n ~ e! dit Oo# — _ f. 4c nt Lacie i ee 3 Me RG | , ant Phi = oan T . - 28 ; les su "2 e pos- i —s i 450 9 83 * 4 ys 14 Y 79 108 jar os B, Boek 2 a 70% a ‘practic — lede ee ‘ning as S614 pa? s.| 0% Rope » = doe eh ay u a ffe re sol in s- B i ie ‘31 Rad. 36 75 bg ub R -¢ fe” . 1 % 05 jand 7 last. heme a vy of arke Re : teat! as 90¢ 1 — i wae 71 ax Sy ie Spot July, Na Por Gas “hoe *; fon ety, or 40 Sarg . : on i ¥ Pacifi n n re n d nde — « = +h 31. 8% 90 lof D4 R 35 tg 2 10 0 ~ Cc 76 cS ou secre m wreeid wa no — i cats a eo) o % clo Pa ary Ni 0 y, Nat ort! tee] pws pfa om ¢ 35 so. 6 > ‘g & new . 1 5 : n - as a ho a : - “Ed 6 ee 82 5 # 6 13 D ons R 5 9 ; 9 % 79 an “00. gb “jr. v I re ~ c O ire olen 5. su — ‘ — ” loged ae ie wee tc cot Ric Cand) . Ligh " ” ant iss 60 51 = Pu! Ww c a.” & 5 ; Pact ad s t th | w ” B 30 G ‘4 42 01 's 1' ga 3 is rn j r ist 92 %& 6 x | ago. nd 0 pare 4 060" receiv aastl r . ee 0 Fe for "pointe 0 a bale zo da Cot insies {-~: r Bi 5 J 0. 92 i Wt De &F t & ‘4: a7 i. 6: 3 c es pared 2.000 “care 120 | N + n- | tS tee Cc at 0 261 to ap a Bs s baci i = 6 , + By the My 4% a 5 got b e or w 5s de o.. Can Bid bs 4 Roa 9 ol et U 4s Hote 2 Sal 6 throu Eo nea nich 120 | a M a. th | 0 , ae mpo o : +e “04! n anced — Ne s i eos can haste ( Z9% Orte 0% got do veen sate ent | don | d Gen Bidg ig. L it sey” 74 "5a — rr - Me ? ox 81% os” | not f Chica ‘a pers lately. 3 cin’ é be a8 oo 8 05 si ec he 39.107 73% Brig Ne. 3 "grade Te wheat, aha 19% ot mag e fac sell the a of | Col on = Hats 99 101 3 Erie | as AF yy 56 107 45 | amp ye ricky heat. 8 308 : oe i “a 4 :2, ise the ‘ oe 0. Por - er Ry 58 | a 37’ BAS West td fd. . 60% a0” oF » hepa ail hig _ ' e- i Ses Fst sth re = + if f GT Pa i B 98s, 45° a | ” a ello hard whea iets a4 Al }\ fa rg » is prs Ri es ent | oa ee 80 . 7%, | 590 wrieioy ae ~ 18 1d of ae ess | 20 Cons P Ae 06 120 * 03 24 ed -. 44 ae . 85% | No 2 grad ree heat 27 l of _ Fee ate, 7.5. 0 change: |. T nd Come Ist pie i * 20 — ae, a+ 60% 49 : y : ’ a) ron y Os 7 ’ ‘ - tC ‘03 . ’ ; Ni o m! e ard heat 16 oe a sie Se U Ss. ee — 6 vee os 2 a yw M ’ 64 . 8 i udu os the os tm &. sergct a 97% 05 eo ot # Nor es 45% oars 8: | whe siya" | this a $7 ame c 3 bee n= ab | a hed tow ast a a8 00% ri >] 7 e ‘ C d ® . ss % 4 4 + ¥. 2¢ bl H yu or 4 8 j 31 4° 5Re* ' ~ ; ba it? & . e _.¥ at a 19 rs) " | ° - ‘ e ™f t ee " By ° . * 1/ i. . Ss. { :% i s 4 90 by bt — - “4 , | : “do Se 85% 8% 110 Ha st. 5-1085 : 4 | st at, $1. "a 9. | S 4 9: ¢ in and Lou t ye’. . 4% | ¢ ‘ oF I ly FF fi & a as ed chi: ag ere | i0 D whee sta’ 50 Fi 4h = len dite 11633 +38 4M | Ne 2 me an corn, $1.1 ‘3 2 toc. / N ri , C 8. cl ‘ $ uis 1 in are , 64 eee -— 000 7 p— . > e . ‘ ‘* : | [ee va 0? >” WwW - ix a | ge * i ] ba) ~ bl . 1 ne . 2 t 8s — l ' 4 : () wi.. 9 : | & Manhat aa ~_ = ; ae as: age B 3 ney oa ge setae 108i “4 ‘| SS veo coms aa -. | k ha ew 0 Cairé, 7.8 ae Fla Sighs: | osha KT ogy lost t h f rat: ) . pi 6 D> 7 5 8 - . 87 ” i | - c +63 in Pet: ] ] > ae 54 | So > _ om eC os %G t. . rl f Vie 7 1308 fs My — - At. VP abe | 7 shor cee ood a 13 feat! Re Bae: ae a | 20 ay iy i 13% 108 % 104 ' No 3. wi one corn aot 127 $1 al ving b 1; Vieks-| fay ee F pe . 1 ins ow wi uc r e ‘ cl “| i _ 7 Pe ac ‘ a Mb R57 9 1 4 etfs ¥; ‘34 oO” avi be 103 | No P. 4 corn. . - 7 ’ 4 - A an oo. : = x ot ns , 3 ‘ , i- > ‘ a 5 5 7 : g& ' w Ci 36, 3 ‘ - +e) ys Q: 7 o pa be f aoe = new . | V 2, 19 el to es gt & ward th - a ion ove + op 4358 6: sat 83! Bk 48 ik et 4 sign , 58: B'3 tp 110 | Sam [= ) corn. ra 4 74 een wd be Dt aie 150 r walle eed | HER : &B ues th yy funding r | 1 Fas b fis af 1% or ase 42 y 36 et 0% 2% 100! | 0. nie . some i Ge sol | Beha, ee 1 thy } MA ' doston eo capnd ed 3 ae Pts Rh: 98 107 .| 4 eer 0 fet vo m v8 160% Bis ae ernde its, 49 hs d,t eee Quoter, cipta, tors N At ‘ u es Ka ft ss ‘ PRul . ee 23 87 iGN’ 56 5s 6 ies 80” ri ee eal wi “45: Age 7 his ee 3 $9. asian 461, a T : N BR = ) po a y anna t- 11 FID de ‘$7 83305 ? $7 , OR i a 6a wi m.. 12 58% | bi wi ; a ' TEA POL 5.78 pme: 64: 8 | OS n t f e e j + ~ 3. +S, ] 1¢ | 251 n B i sie: ] Oh ke ~~, .c ad a. 0 17 & e r ti WwW ~ * ;- gua th us lu ork nt in i4 Prsg 7 9 36 D4 107 % 44 | 6 cae +99 . 1S 1? 60° seit a — ite oat $6- Vv ae 5 Fe ny ; Pe pr ar ty qu oO .B te ' am at of ctu a nreny 9 Bre dates eat . 107 eo 2 9 Kena a ‘wi 6 ~4 11 . ¥ 3 a > sh — a erti : He ‘ “ty 5: é J . 108 0. do deb ae 0 9 hy. ce wh 73 L74’ 734 ee ane n a a? 7 ‘ m comin ‘Corp nal *i porte ast {4% 180; ia 13 wo He i+ 2 8 soa | Bie hs sy ee verb " w Kn Stee rs as | Belen )- re : n Vv O i — my = Je 95 414 4 +t : b of ‘oF. 3 2 ~ or ite " 38 7 . “> s r? No 0 o/ e r ie sy ea et id ra 1] n n * oi PA prox ned of 4 M se sy 4 44 100 BBN 9 6 Bnet lst ef = =. ® *s 80 be ” pe E ‘ ( 118% ibe. l h t l b pa an pa 0 A n) Oo ms im ow on Cc °F 2. 's 4 Oo 6 =y* rts 7s 78 n 4 ¥ pe 4 Ss — lax E ; —— S € oO e ¢ ; 8 r | :, : a7 5 - 106 -? Pe et ‘ee he 07 13 ial eine a — A, ay ? r n s . % cel $ RE ately 19 aes \ 7 ea: 0s Bas ae se 91% Bi ra " fo BOSTO. = a We. g127%s SE nade t aes at $1 ets an e P oe - y = -— r Cc . 2. ) 5 + T° — 5 me . Pt a7 - i gu ‘ ge —_ . ; ved - e > - Y rater SUM a> ald g vas anit: 117 106% e MEAT im See BR 9 . +h } - “the ™ 2 ge ty ock Bre | VE ol d vired of th 15 Di re 7 ra) 4 F 3 N > 5 t R: otfs anit ne ly vy PM » s T Se; . 5 39° 14 7 , 2 A 2 mest . t- — 8@ Ne N ist 1 er Pp 1 . R Pre § (Plat s ‘3 Pest ee At * MK&’ 0a) Bee ae , i 8 | Am nost ac! “5 Mar al 50 ( p b 15 b th ea ed vid err | K, Not iViD 1 3 af se me 118 tf, 3 wT soe — ony, 28 ro fae —_ : SE Divid, ER oth #) pel the mers nn shar ends ed eee | i N cits " 43 105 6 1 M bi ‘42° - | c ir — , — west _ ivi O e. ’ ong ov. END 4 Bree $ Si Rp * 10 6 85 % 60 Mac’ ri Ser r 3% soley 38} c+ stock a ot - | eae Sh CE lé P r sh —_ ’ fr é a : ‘a il 17 $ 6 BC’ ise. 06" 108 96 23 Mo pb 59° nena 38% et High nd cit Bee N end are NT ref ar m se ar na t ‘ ir re vane: NY 41 ne i: ‘ o. ie , eps “6 9 - 3% 10: . Calm « a8 " igh = clos is CO FE 8 S C er e pa Oo ac oc 0 ec e Di 5 GE oo OR ++ 10 * om c s ye 6 . 3% ora | Elev - _— ~'s M R P p ’ P U r a n st ut cr r t r v | N ;E1. re 105! ie: +s & at SEE TT ‘43° oa 59 Cars levat , St me g pri R E a a ed nd y oc u that “pee eaten mt abt 3% 10 a ice Fe if $ 8 no Eo arses ae ; re | MO ED ' ai 4 MU C and as co 5 ed D 0 tock. secre | $a nage aa he oat oe ei fied, ay a ps a gus LA A ee — Peshga c t cl m b NY 4 ae oo a 4 © 46 ‘41 be 4" z oa is Hil _ BHA E u r a v kgs — osha arin cat Nh Pee % Oe 105 Tm aie Bi 97 ot, pero ic. es om : NOT eater NT uarte $ TI IT es ued rm shall end @ stock te ‘parme sha g a 4 are Ba: 97" a. 105 21 Fait Ae 78 8% 94 [rian = °. +90) ‘ 10 36 OTE — S ag artery, VE L — di pti all and ie ee ' es he By) tate in a - a it ie Vy bbe a Inf a oy "_cUMU each asi on Sto mption or b nt | No s 39 44° 73 { ” aa Ry &I rea 9 z2 om 6° ' i 7 "hei lotor Sang gegy + > ‘ +8 Jo c e 0 u ck o Vv . i" terly ai n 0 P's ay ag 3043 + ed | a SF eis. 5 81 os old cal Rp 6 49 8% | rm s rr O U m F T nd . e ea 0 un re eck 4 no n- Pam at ras, 04% > | 2 pee : is... + fi 04! 89) — Colon a ae 3 be %1) | nati eo 509 Pp S L sluts 07 5 b b ’ | can oe lar . n snd | 9 Pac ay Lg 83% 04% oy 4 shee iis on 86 % 104 re sare 302 i ; a8” | us ner van mm of Bohn “ Km pees: A | r es e ly Re NJ 3 Bi ten a | 8 og 4 me 2 Sh no sane pets hy 01% | m $7 re oc I ma b C Me d we : owe y! 2 ,~ Het se Bis 81% 107 48 4 pet r 43 ‘9° ze % 52 : 80: e ie e 41% 16% 15 | posi nul nt: Th the Pm ore ces oe » 19 fi or E b, ” : —- a an ed t 2 Re r rm oie 7. O% ‘ i oi ¢ N F ef 4 66 . 2% RR ' or Bae ‘ > 107 “ Ra. ‘ an t1 at e : Le ed ot . ea Pp 22 sheaotned zch ; t a n 2 a A att 10) it y 6 4 4 . és LP 36 us| Eee — 26 £ d o e Ww 0 a sg Pie Cc , + | na n arg u e s7 & aati Doe f I Oi: rh ; ates ass 4 16 . n B ” } 0 h R 50 — y a te tu r $ ew » | 104 — ds S {io vs 1% 0145 mote ii oe 795 53 umpti ee : . t si chi w ) ) u ip id vo we ) E 0 tly nge at ha m re d 65 ed ng ol sine & fe ’ . 0 0%. a1 4 | “ YB te Se 4 r 66 ‘ 3 | me lon of Eee 2 18 atts ng il h ut th rk Si an t} ek A es - ,00 ge a nage ! Eis a ae ths 7M RY Es oe, ee =o laren of er ogee we heb se pri . at Ba e i : * 2 Buaron 0 N as met 6” 2M 8 Paes _ oneal 1% | a a r : t x r $7 presently ‘ = said eg bie al s’2 ” ty | Sus 5 ag ot guile . _ oR | a 0 . ; r a a nd su id Cc 8 0. 3 ape he : ee a". 839 os ai - eas -_ 32 70 fo Pa s of tock > te d D * “6 | Se ge od , Sl no rm a = — si 2 e #: isi . $ ined” oun cla of rplu on o 7 PamsuR 7 es 4 9 ny es 0 Nav = Sees 2 32 four a hae ck —— i id ' G r m uc ilk w in t S w ss e i 7 500 ree a ! t lu th im n i St G - si 7.4 8 D1 | 305 | 3 N w ‘4 tet “ae 3% = % > ea ah . sae vi nag .) _ Ww en € £ 10 m f ht $0 Ch en 5 ,000 n | a h . e 10 d tte i« 5? & weigh a ory aes my d a d h t r eacen thr S n a O ich Log 0 t! | | — pos e o c n # “ao be 6 00 % 10 4 | aba RRc a 63 3 ivi =" — arte oe en ma e) oO of e m7 ~ a oO n un . th art d i 0 00 000 1 ' 8! ry iti yea rf om . Ti BY o SPac pn be Po a 74% 79% 16% A ,000 w et P nth 192 : .. ° ell ,000 ts ed Br n nd rg s 133 + ay “at 0 83 shes 38 SP erie ry 48. 41 3 ts w of ould ro s oo ks & n Ta Ss oth er ar est RESP 33 4 +4 ae ; lhe T 2 a Sa ia” 9:3 nhe al ref a Ss d a . . ‘ re) s te rs M e ae: sLSF EnOs | 83 83 80 O35 . &Ry Tin "65 613 40 97 | H i ma e ve fo ed o* nes as ae oem ca Pp emb a a aj we bal oR bh. mm ge Tem 40 OL Me 89 | ae ud m t rr b r S x2 Sie - pi aid e nd a" ‘o 6 S : be c n 2° 8 6 s -- > f na cr t . . . ° n I : rg 8 an % Aad 4 85 a3 i o su u gneits ed Se Ag ept ae flees: y tal ” but 'al of head AS 3 a0 8 | 33 0 aky ri 458. 0 80s oe typ te to $1 fo eml HENS = _ P to ee >? : 0 ‘fp | ‘ ~ : tn yv ® . ° ) 1% “i a c T77 0 ck u ' * ¥ ub af 9 a 61 | ore | D+ ts 8 c adi _ ‘? 664 80 2 + ti ppr er ae ,136 r °@ o¢ $ N li a a ' % dal + ' rp UnPa “bs Be = 108 . +4 4 ; Ov an & ecti pre 9 yea r 30 *-* * 8 5: Net ic pai ® d 61! aa 1a ref 4 60 os a 6: 5 . M "1 en .00 > 1 . 1 2 en b Bb nay . Vv %s mae 3 ie ae ait 95 +, 5 aorshat tly : and 92 11,153.87 a fit cco in ing be ° Vany be te 2008 5 no 66 It | ma all th roto ni - 1 a8 2.54 og be : footie , We, > 2 & ole c p is e u 1 f m t te ta ded j s\ R nm & 3 ‘ 2 r é e M 8 s 7 cn s oom ; —_ R : e ¢ é e s oO ont 6 — Ww ~~ t be | a6 : or cei of ted off il nt uw u u n 3 5 pi "’"¢ tay ities L 4 SO * oC 7 RS Le b res ex td 6 j l ec he 8 m en , 588 5 1 he x ' tax a; "4%. ‘= v oo ch eli Ss Cc + B ub e da ’ , 2 ding in 3 asa 4 Bs | aw erv an liv m e ,~ a je Ss ed 7 te lee 42 oa +4), RA | at - ge er ad is nk ct th .63 1 29 3 n- Po: ah at he jo ba eae fs 0 if 00 , repres to th maior "isaisas 72 rT : 2 63% ® i | ti t , Ww , a . ¢ = « 4 : at Pathe 38 W w and .< ing # ee divide 65 33 | : e ; 8 i : sos ret an vil be ms har rt Rove ide one em oti an sto e iss e Bove» - nd 2 33 b i¢ y ck ma ue and eé "8 | ,@ er v e. or c — d pct re com i i al ert : and aot te qui 2 6% sub ieat ct a a — kus oer sages: e oe OTHERS a Sa oo} tas : e abo ons, a “~ Hey wi di | frertn Senile heer: * | 5 vei ° see a ae ng op oot am the Na cadena ot le d. th 14t sub e in e* rv M ue ss th 4 = I ject id ° oasiat Ta i ; ot 4 th of t on oa , ct Bott ug- iA ot guaran oie em . PP dashes um | tee unt ous da val ® — t ~ are be ed for pevins | i, on , and ifieat ee a 4 ianiaieilk to ¢! tee: r aa ‘ ose . Mew th ae rr ’ hich 9 S bac * ri 4 s a ee ACHS ope 2 oe : ees oti . se ag , be accurate & ss at. M A : . ; a sais O ee 6 Bay, , a = : eS “ SI c See i & ee * To ee s oe
Page 44
“wa . ABLE WORKER! Right here in this town at good d pay. Watch the e Help Wanted 7 4 —posT-DISPATC “H. = THERE’ S A PLACE FOR EVERY eo L $10 te $14 per ton delivered | bes, See oat | GRAPE FRUIT — | @28e serrate, Tidiges some worinen 1780: aeeecan STRING BEANS—Alabama, $73 £93.50) RAN ane te "7 "per | alive. ie ‘lower Friday. LOWER RANGE T0 PRICE ry Livestock Elsewhere _ a) Butte: ? , Eggs a Poult ry | ai ~~ on b aches; GOc to 60c Det Bini wes? NAC AC --ane-grewn, 10c to 15e per PEARS— stiontann ‘Tetfer 91 +29 per ba | a "See. 17 —Potatees frm, teed Oliver W ee ' 2 5 ‘chigar =x basket: barreled kelfer. * ears: tots 5 husband 4 c > © Department at oe te Leuls commission houses paid the he ae . i —> ? . be “ = 2 » = ~y ’ -T% > B . in : -_ Lot 20% . = ha ; > Se t od ~ _— — —'s e °° > —, Cy Dak kota — ed Red ~ ws gg . = = Mal a (heater, — . 900 rket ti.) —— “J ee : ” Bler'da erate 5 = wwe Lermida, to Cc «: No kx russets .‘0. | the fate [ton Spree never. ee NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, I)... Nov. 17 : HO: Receipts. 37.¢ oe — Fs e Sees Lui ~ corr __Mome-grown. 10c to 2S5ec °T ——- 4 to 8 —— w a to Tic: aneeno crt: idaho s8e brother-in-law and saa ia natn and. “@ia mand. — . —_ - steady ; : ) to - Dp os im ases returned +3 ‘ , ’ Paaha icoheres > nm 1semond ‘sec per bushel box; Tenn. pe 50 cwt. oe th year pes urecay. Letwees RecefPts today. estimates: Cattle, =300; oa 1068 13 6 to 300 pound butchers BUTTER—cCreamery tras. 50c; stand ra TOES mer 10 sund ed River Gancy hail. 51 10 per bu hamper - = CITY. Mo.. Nev. _— ineral Sunday, New. 29, ats -. Mei 5 Watermam first begs. 14.500: sheep. 2000; horses and mules. | - ‘ game $8: ie urd, 41: erst, bem ds, JUG : . $1 ew $1.35 Western ur- pUSEA TOES (allfornia repacked 6-basket NEW Ban a Nov , —Liv y. KANSA- tter ~reamery 1 : . the residence of his "0 Se ae. “00. ss 4 3S. v' - - ; ‘ if . ; "ler rz . SL OC aA. —~ io . - hs : : rae ; 2.n ’ ais. : - . Hom = Srow am bl L to $1. 50 for ¥ + - ‘ ya . changed: ou y c 27. : : Rril ante R enue, to Elmbank x . Tost, Winchester. . ie i+ or *" net oe = 7 oi . — = : } ; 4 ic Der 4 . . . Sec: packs ng un kev’s. Be Py ‘ bh = ° —— _ £iGgwta : ; aon S “ ~ a, , ry : wwe . . . «Re ool oo ° mt hed oS en " ht. P la. - : »- e- brofters. wee fur ; . > s enc to ¥v ainmaiia Cemetery. 5 ’ -_ vend receive reward. we as ‘Grkerys, Dress steady; chal a ed. ' FRAC Y¥—Entered X q aCe nN wa, f. s vat si. ver oe aoe 2 barrels, $1.50 to $4: maskets. $1 to $1.70: N _| Tracy. dear ; | Lt —————— ; aera 4 ; . LE rt Te - on. \ none _ Dox. I 2. «a > Western bu! K jona- : v andeventer, ar | near nen. Veal calves about steady. a Peceipt R000 Bee: a go2en ai ress d x) uaos . GSe " —— 5 100 Rad ~~ aaa s. 4 : . _ was NE : . cr: : Tannagan, : . - , > Per ; sde slow on catch-as ne Tk at > - + x an “e290 : , 5S Ct arve e rrei measure, Missourt ben ‘ ° 558. | J. Tracy. Mrs. William Vo'mer bringing $10 and the bulk SERS - bh an hasis. ae Ca. me * ce off LI > POULTR we “ Bs - : o =, -_ = hese ; a s P 7 mm ast — , . Additional Markets See (1 ial, Virs. Sadie Dumont, 38.56. | ines par ‘ond yeariings, Sil; bb = -, " LIS’: . om" . ise — = PITABA 5 S.._-Canadiz Sit 1.2 re “BANANAS oes Bh Hod | . cores 50%: 5a. . ‘neese. aon For ; ane le fi E. Braxty. Quotations: Best fed steers and year!'ne®. | of eual'ty and condition ‘to gell at 9+.o0ee* | springs, 17's -shorns, 1 b = = 100 poun ; els 2! — rats. est oe ove ony ye ro $0 as “ne veal calves weak to never! 2 seks, 1 pe Rs ~ ese. ict — :, — E . — sa 50 to $10 per 3 6 a,ase poms a oa an ~ ; ‘ . “lIseses about stead | rulnes 14 ’ and % . » @ rPADISHES—Home-crown tips. 48c¢ per ometum @60850c- refriaater enteae. seers, 25 to , Butcher cows. SHEE P—Reecipts 2.006. Onpenin 4 a ~ ; ss ri = » Es a bulk @& to $5: cutter cows. range $2.75 ‘rar iambe steady. early (or 14.75 to ¢: DRESSED MO rere ee ot - alvary Cemetery, t $3.50: canner cowa, range $2.50 to! Sutchers Timbe ‘ut 90. ¢ 9 dull: 105 ight. 15 0° ‘Ide: mt UY: AEGER— ip: ered "to. tor a - - fed clip amos - ~~ . ay er e : . . 922. at ‘ $2.78: hea\y beef bulls. bulk $+ 25 to $5 | pound a mg ethers « Ss. . ' ’ . 3 cer r ine To = = 7” > . Yae zer ort e733 ta Salle >. mm! - - ee > “a + VW - - g .* n .* , o c2 ‘ , | A | belegma bulls. bulk $3.75 to $4.75. stocker two loads 110-pourd fed si >t an? [Sag23 lot wr R.: on fave onan at. Liewylen, female; VEAI yu 170@14 ‘4 7 ~ rs. tzabeth @ 7 0 Botanical - - = > —- and feeder steers. range $3.50 to $7 00 Nicholas and John Yaeger, our w and uncle, at the age of air A “Sand : HOGS—Receipts were quite libera! an : tate | |ocer ib: 165QI80 Its. at TH AKC 1 / in comownat above what the trade had looked | _ Chicago Provisions Z a 20 Po . a a menths and 13 dase : ‘ raise at en . st. | —....,, ini Magi saet : Funeral from E. J. Schnur funenan| enim —Lecet: fniticie t “ e wees cTHI—TICAGO, Nor + ng 1 re- . 2052 Cheuteau avenue, saturday, liberal rewarc. — lity ef rum eat this point — am - | mse migh, low. clos> pee v0" eae : | . t : * m. Interment tn Ol@ © 07 Qo ¢ 10 .@° : rte, " toe — - ermal. time. Sellers. however. were unw! — ; Te . 25 } 7 Se i > * Fe .S. Oe : ‘ : sade ——) Ae SL . elas ame enact 2 TS6W: reward, iceman : + . _" a Bs os - ‘a ~ — Lye > ~~ . ; ' 4 ___ Fores ¢ ana ». Aj ‘ ure, .| e . ee . nee . an ON T XM Lactede ¢ aATCH :; ; ’ . . 2. Yo oe iL. UE ta aie i cinuiaiaad : ms - —_— t periate on ~ es : | : Cabany S478W. { i wre > CEMETERY LOTS—Twe les - & . > . Park, section 9: will sucrifies @& ¥ ed -— wea ee Oo eee 6 em, Oe - meh market for best butcher weights wes not yy" however | roo Razors were ld 3 y's average. ined shipping how EEP—W ith ately ; ten hours at our store. Our fonts and up were genera ° “ortee 2 «steady with any time second shipment will take of ss OS 4s ly im a range ; : ~ "ie was. difficult to get the latter | thie week. Best iambe sold at Sie are of you. Come and get = P ates hows carried any weg! +50, but city batchefn were not opere c | A Republican Congr essional majority, SO large as to be unwieldy. has been cut to a | p E R S O N A E. besis and were 45.6 to force | each. H. M. Brown, 1323 W ae —_ light oe ant 5 izs starte:| ti et : : ; fis o~ them at ‘ “ ‘ ter shape than 2 trade | L?eict..o “ul! mit mu eet | : eoker hogs. There was another bron ‘Te? 2. ely with ow ind $6.5) . Mmarein SO Ss lime with the generai : the Milwaukee Journal Events. | 252 vd light lichts sold at $8.25 rad 2 eg ee oe | @ te . Fr: the latter Brice beine paid for jich:s | wis mules. the offering of which nam |) While the Republicans siustained losses in the election, dnily. 3 ireeé weighing up to 140 pounds. § [r was gen . " pea d Osi Es . ¢ . - : (Ind.) can not see that the Democrats made any conclusive gains. Indeed, it is forced to conclude that if one looks for the real gains he finds them going to the radicals. The New (ENT forgiven A York Sun notes that “Voters with radical sympathies have lined up with the radical can- lorem. Archers —- Manda Maynard. kindly didates almost as generally as they might have if there had existed a great radical party. 1100: mother dying “ PERSONAL—Mrs. West. | It has happened in the East and in the West. The radicalism that has come inté evidence w2307 N. 20th at, please eal | in this election exceeds sectional bounds. It has eaten into the very fiber of both the old Pa Cai ' parties. = : pm ak sore MASONIC M - ; ierever peopDtis here A r r midnight luncheon and breakfast en route. - (Leaves St. Louis 11:59 D.m.; nas pe mes co ga e spice of conversation is a whimsical story. Nimble reporters garner : f 7:45 a.m.) the best and hasten them into print. And from this elaborate array The Literary Digest selects the arrives Chicago 7:45 a.m. cream of « clean humor and presents it in the leading theaters of English- -speaking countries in a sparkling new motion-picture “Fun From the Press.” Laughter is the age-old antidote for depres- Most Beautiful Train in America! sion, the “high-sign” of good-fellowship. And wherever “Fun From the Press” is showing, you are “ E os *? é . = “ | sure of five minutes of wholesome mirth, some cleyer new “wheezes” to “spring” on your friends, lina discount, THE T and a good dramatic program besides. Watch for it weekly at your favorite theater. If not on ee AL Gah LIMITED the bill, ask the manager how soon he can get a booking of “Fun From the Press”. Produced bv Lost | The Literary Digest; Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. : \: Lowes ay. south si Calk to Chicago 7 » | 5aG—Lon: brown leather; 2 Equipped with vel-comfort which the skill of mast builders Get Novembe um Sale Pear he with every tra ort w es Oo er car build , _ reward. 2637 _Accomee. et November 18th N _ . poi eae eee has been able to contrive, tastefully appointed and efficiently manned, this ber, as Today At All News dealers 10 Cents | |_ward. “Phone Webstcr. aristocrat of the rails is the preferred mid-day train to Chicago. (Leaves | ee ie oe ee Dive ae . ‘ - ee . _c ) ae ee value in St. Louis 12:15 p.m. daily; arrives Chicago 7:50 p.m.) pe ea ' oe es | | BEDWN ‘a a " Last to Leave for Kansas City! ‘Bee he Five minates before midnight, the popular ALTON ~ er e e/ | foot; pe ae dell 2245. 4% | DOG—Lest: small, white femal. @ ha Why not make sure that your chidren have the A Ig | born care sad eves See ae NIGHT HAWK Others Of Dine tune te Pork Wigan toe, ASk Their Se . prehensive and Concise Standard Dictionaries in school fj. wom CC Oe a ; ; : : . 77 OC Pe em as fs. 4-- , - takes fight for Kansas City. Equipped with observation drawing-room, & cr L Cc " and at home? It means quicker progress. eachers eae om. toma oT ae : | | reward. tsa W est — Lindell | sleeping car and cafe lounge car, serving midnight luncheon and breakfast. J a and making the trip without traffic stops en route. (Leaves St. Louis DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS ta Tins oat te ee . i PELE at oe 11:55 p.m.; arrives Kansas City 8:05 a.m.) GRABER—F ntered into rest en Thursday. HILKE— Entered into rest on Wednesday.) NOONAN—Entered into rest. sudd@eniv. en ‘eeive rewart. Central : : - T) C 4 T i ~ Nov. 186, 192%. at 2:30 a. m.. Hivira Gra- . 2 1922, et Il am. Edward | Th. irsday, Nov. 16, 1983. at 2 o'cleck EARRINGS—Lost: studded wtth . ! nee Kreider) of 5216 [dane avenue, be- a ers) ef Mathtidea |p. m. James Noonan, beloved husband of ward. Return to Bishop, 1 — + Sn il I EOE NE, SS GS Tig OS PPL, Se any [a J Ee ee a a eee i ee . oe Dt™>— Lost i ‘Berries ‘nee Graber), and dear | ©2Toline, Leona, Edward H.. Cecelia an avid E&. J.. James A. and Leo BE. Noonan, Syivester Hilke and of Caroline} Mrs. Join M. Travis and Mra Joseph J. ELECTRIC SWEEPER—Stolew: - , er-in-law of Robert s , _~ pi . » eral Double-Tracked Railroad pienso 2) we pel arene Ce . . P ae #9 = GROSS—On Friday en 1 - ; ) street, on Saturday. Nov. | ad | — ' Midnight Special... .. .11:59 p.m. ... 7:45 a.m. ~~ EY 8, f9 ante pest Poa ; = phine Gross. beloved wife 7, *— JO Th at 3:30 a. i> | FUR NECK PIECE — Lost: Delmas : a uneral from “Tulle chapel, 4.30 er Jones, husband . ary Cemetery. fe) | : Thursday mee GPuebeil), dear father °y- Vir- | 4--- Olive street, T3at 7. Nov. 18, at aee gil. Elmer, Antonnette and Louise Buckley, | Leaves St.Louis Arrives Kansas Frieden Cc City Friedens Cemetery. great- -grandfather. Parlor Car, Cafe Lounge Car 5G ty, _m. r— H oral Daylight Flyer 9:03 a.m. ... 5:28 p.m. CMportaen, & De ce PaseGes. Mae, 10. 1923. | nak ee nee gee Tyee eve . on Tuesday. Nov. 14. 1972. | ave. Night Hawk. .........11:55 p.m. .. . 8:05 a.m. “sal Wok. Connsitv and the, lnto| 2, sisered secrnsient Chacsh, thease ts Cal: _ Mr findiville -|of Emmett Garfeid Tent. Knights ef Mac- ‘a bees. tc) boulevard, Our Lady « : HARTIGAN— Ent int Wednes- Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery 5 day, Nov. 15, i922, ac . mm. Michael | Mary E. * | ; ' Hartigan, beloved husband of e : FREVERT—F wert into rest. Wednes- Hart (nee Cullen), dear father of Wi- ; a M day. Lo, 1 at 3:35 >. m.. Henry iia: . James J. and John A. Harti ae ah $006 North Ma: ket street, be- | Mrs. Thomas Dooley, brother of James Noo- ema = 5 Age ; , a re “2 - . ~ ' Be | nei), dear father of Edward C. Fre- | eo er Uncle, Grandfather and father- |» 5 4 |verm, our son, brother. bdbrother-in-iaw ) | “t 8 eS ee eee eee 3806 : ~ 8 ist yea. ; : 2093 ia Louis avenue, Saturday, . 2p. m, | @y morning, Nov. 13, ar CE 30" o'ai Wa 9? to St. John’s Cemetery.’ Deceased St. Theresas Church. Interment in eran of the Spanish-American War (cS) vary Cemetery. . Deceased was a member of ee aa ay ee — Unica No. § and Branch No. 99 Jieasen. son of the late Dennis and Cather- HENDERSON —Z-x tered tnto Ww. Eighteenth and Market Streets | MR — Geet lene PE SS Gladys ©. Casey Funeral will take od mite of Soars w “ij er ‘ lace from the ‘dan avenue. en tur- . Sov. 18, at $30, to St. Leo's h mterment in Calvary Cemetery i De oa set wee a member of Holy Name —_ St. Leon's Parish. and Spanieh-Ameri-
Page 45
Pe ee ee ee ee ST. LOUIS’ ’ ONE = BIG BU TT | oe a) gw are IG BUSINESS GE ER f th litt or the tt little store around the corner or the big store around the four corners. POST- DISPATCH. : DETECTIVE VES Tu a ort ag SSYDER—snra SITUATIONS—_w¢ NS—WOMEN, GIRLS | 7 ee e am@ Pine | —“‘ite. "4623 Nowhere aa e. aut ee vide OR first-class dressmake ) ee : rons peuutaa (93, black TECTIVE Does asset zy. Porest_7! rest 7RO4 (7) | tng Bos EGenets in families gel: | - ANSWERS TC |e : CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS HELP WTD.—WOMER, hone live 3, sf: loc os 1: owing investigat- | GE a OSt-Dis. | | m and Qemond 1. obiong, 4s Finney a it indell &ai confidential. pe iat Ra to Go general ee i a Paneer eee Snes en Same. must ny ys ov. 1 19. at 2 epemeeer. between 9 on | Lal . DEFE : peice | | a Tat olngs. IT 3 ~ BO-Be F Supply Co. 18th and Market, bis m a ee ion ETECTIVE—Does shad =: Amortens | The Post-Dispa i" DWORKIN _ one out by the day; rea- Wednes¢ay, Thureds wrants Monday, | R. R.—Try to overc er folks in the party to play, for experience, 1 ctaphone: ete a handwriting. Box F-200. Post-Dispatch. . a all pasty a = 2 214 oJ. (c89) en referen: ~ y; 2.65 per day; it self-consociousness and wing ne ay = ay yy -_ .. ehgow’ to a | SBUNG Man Wate nee Boz N-S35 P.- ), ment. O. Hi. BRADLEY, Statler | — GIR ee’ a on University ~— UNDRESS—si. and » trol the embarr ae inn gt out pictures of noted | : xrocery experiencs, to : . —Or weman, for housework; ia ' -. Toa D> tn vr 7 De & Satie: “* between Wa: _INSTRUCTION cleaning bv — we, a | : assing blushes. men and women from newspapers — | Be. —§ Pnarrted wet we grocery sn Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. family; can go home nights; no ciawtryh ° a Sa hing. * am!iton, ay —— | grence ge eg ARMISTICE DAY.—Armistice day #"¢ magazines, paste on white pa- | 368. Post-Dispatch splat ape: eg CLOTHING | SALESMAN—Christian ; steady i wages. 5656 Cabanne av. Cabany 4 . urterbavuer), dear : - WP tit ~~ ‘S ¢! by a ; > | PIR ; was observed in all the states as per And number each one. -Provide |); YOUNG MAN— _ ——_ 1012 N «a ee r, Mrs, El! brother —- Tcale rewar ene 44590 ppeintment. | TaAUNDRESS— ee holiday - ! AN—To operate typewriter and! 4EoTHID ' ’ : . r a . —— all : ‘ una -* Ms , , in paerts Oe , i n— oo” % Bo neger, my broths. 3016 Botanica! a TION—S entif beaut S22, curtains: os a home: “WOULD BE LAWYER hav ing the paper ee a Ast ot a. RS +l, en ae] must furnish OTHING. SALESME eo eeperyences. . GIRLS St the age of 44 years, 13 - grey bloe Wednesday prent ‘§ ane 2 horized Ma et ae _ 8 teddies or & shirt waists, ®. + oer. || sired ¢ “ —F'or de numbers corresponding to those Co ae Washington; Forest 31" Auto| , T , = 7 MO Cashiers and inspectors; Rss ‘Sch me , car. Call Grand 1284M iRa ’ 48% Brande bonier pl > - | fiat -work Bomont 2659). $1; em phy Reet comeing Famer inquiry of on the pictures The guests are for NG MAN—To. sell brok 1 s¢ k U RNITU RE SALESMEN tions 5° a girls. Apply "Saroceey may gan nur : - RN t? x -. "a Co) > — i656) | rt Le pu can City Commit of- . ~ re rokerage ii °o - ing. o clock, superintenden ee, Saturday, Nev at ening. 1ibe ve aw t r a. j| Rese School. tet sehen PoviceE, Busi. | ptt Said “dae ANT—General office work. * ficials or authorities at the city hall age requested to write opposite Scanned goods to jobbers: must have ha EXPERIENCED eae "PENNY & ‘GENTLES, riment in Ol . eve : ral rewa Grand and Thureda school. also Mondar ae, e erperience: handle > . ws ll.! the correct number the name of the | me experience and ~ eo Broadway and arene d a. le ursday os e F correspon MRS a ly 518 G I esas ‘ ; __‘*)! Forest 24 evenings, © to 9. Phore orest 2079J. (BS MRS. J. S. C.—The rose succeeds person whom each picture repre- | poly ranite "Blae.. 4th and Mark netaliment, to sell pianos, player-plancs _ De % a ’ ; tn Orpheum, or or Park Pre A or Grand 310 ’ (4 STEN OGRAPHER—S) " with =x } in warm, sunngs, protected spots in! sents. a good iQea is to ave . c) ot phonographs. oor work only. Wwe e-em hts of Co! a ‘ | saasies in case; reward. Clegg. , re lesmor . given: shorthand, bookkeeping: experienced, a apow! me of most soils, but a friable, well- | pictu ~ } il, i * calles MAN—PEnergetic, neat appearing hate” wtoe, better .calary than you are rw nights oF Colu — All ne ookkeeping, om ptometer penman- ferred tiverside 1687R all office pre- manured deep soil with a |; . Pee Peaes OS ee ee on on lect good live accounts. wr pay are ~ ee now: permanent; good chance for is iaematsie at t Columbus —L 5 oo — - - = ere ~y Ray Map! o Car vany 3000 Hart- 'ETENOGRAP! "ER 5 puiinesihinenmtnaiites (89) le subsoi is best a permea- tains ar a — every convenient place | aap required App! after 4-380 a es 2 4a, Wriday. X ow , : @me ntainine baby's TE r “HE ee oe ; ~ atte 3 —- yearn rapid and ac- . ‘ best & apted to the about the rooms, as the guests will ictoria] Review om P. 8 STARCK PIANO CO.. ee aa a RS et s Seow 4 4033 Lex- = Ex; ert .t a r. hi gh school sub- pockketothe dictation ti th knowledge of production of vigorous plants. Good (then be obliged to move about, and } | Grand and Lindel). : arine Bice lith and live st. (cS) C S “ . — - ©. ; eT L > a ; ne Vv . ) - 1 nw , — —. o - a ~ oe may es award. Hike, leg: slik. Tuesday: Famous ers a specialty i Spngliendte foreign: | 8 TENOGRAPHER ANI geen “ are Dror tn diem cscak. Goes [terms sane stun ane ben wall~ | TQUNG MAN— About £3 vears old. = RADIO DISTRICT Steady, clean and healthful em-° my our last owneel” Fores" 090. Apt . = ; : aty Hi. M . BOOK KEEPER— P ‘ ids, iow ers. ter eac ne as peen ' i i ucatio Preferabiv one who + 1 4 . Member of Laclede C — — at mar 2348R Sit.. 3 years experience: first-class refer- layers, cuttings and grafts . ive! len of time for guessin | ad experience keeping stock records MANAGER pioy ment in our paper goods de:,” T. NUGENT, Se Secrets | “watct Lest. € ls rrist “p aay Fi i BR \ ee | ences. Box © -338. Post-Dispatch r ter- ||| varieties are grown from seeds. The! th att oa dT os i mag > ne factory timekeen! ing and one who Colin B. Kennedy Corp.” requires expert-| partment; no piece work ; salary” ae a i. ty : ee ati . Sees ant iregg Shorthand STENOGRAPHER— 16 -_ ES-HENDERSON RUSINESS COLLEGE, WOMAN = Sree — ae) ey we a ag Rag Ta _bott wd b- nm 10 has the most correct | | Ye [GUNG MENS. Rng Lane ressive meng Telephone’ Pabemy S000: ah CRU NDEN MARTIN MFG. CC: 7 a Smee ee, for 2. : ox 0-402. | Van N—Sit. by colored, for cleani Lin- far the ¢ - aah -aenie | with Sf | *. pay to start | for Mr. Nevi Do , . » ; 1323 wt ts _Lindett 843, Delmar 1 fgrnee® OVS ay | pel 8 easing Lin: | practiced for the purpose of eriow’ fhe game, ef, noted people pam be || Fummisttihap Ten AY hs TU) er ewe eae er ae Second and Gratiot Streets “ - LAA .; ——— fo G LADY—Refined az 4 of “ : ‘vos the Piant i Ly re small lips of paper :!|-—-- _(c#0) | SALESMEN-——W p ——. P.. 3366. Call Schools and " | _ponality desires aeitlen an Ronstag per a moe: er ee ~y | encourag- the names of noted people |}| YOUNG MEN—For inalde work im ioneiuee aan pak TR cen Renee Suto Take Broadway, Fourth, Lee, » ad Co ecutTi = é eve. en » + . store: mus tr ¢ ; ~— ~~ “pre Y ale; -> °° 6653-8 -22 —_— EDUCATIONAL—Laé’ ae ogee the highest relorences’ Ben b Sat bs The chry iar! damnaerll ayy Set Mtg a ' written upon them, and pin one . | teols; answer in own Lunboritinn anion “Aine Co. 614 Pine — A tae — Tatlor- Natural * Bridge and Tower ia oa) — = | . = : : . i S 80 N — d ¥ eanicuring. marceling, tte tg pes 5 (6) Northern Europe, the Canary Is-| to guess whom he represents. by | last position, Box ©-383, Post-Dispatch. a (c8®) | Grove li t tn ineceibinn Ce er) future: day and night c! Be y culture; big lands, East Africa and the mountain pel vw f questions oat’ to him by || — £c3) SAL ¥SMEN ardboard novelty; sella to mg wi. Sout an h fe ice to public. 8! evening serv- : - a Of oS . ait stores; investment required; call evenings. | Wal / ree an Fy _— ing ring add Creer in =. Pine ~F g haecomedie: itis | ' So Sealce Ease te, Riscnter Sa aaa alee we - rate te greet fun, | WANTE giibta wyoming “4 oe Second St R wr line daily. Ske ton — ureau Post- -Dis lie H FE LP WA N The different variet les are ae ca th ~ young people As soon ~ a ; A? D of pon tate a an mn pigs- grade — UTTO" HOL pion sce, daviy or — . __— POLICE ' Sk E D practiced. to” se naa budding is player guesses whom he represents Exp erienced drapery and Exes Post-Dienatch ssion ok _isher on vests. Gee 14 3. Oth. an lo , ' ” . = cure arge well- new sii" ¢ 1 be ut on his back. - LESM seaman oA wait! ~ swner RAL end: —— “i oan -|a an P AN—Expert ; a jne: aad, or nem eA a ~ . . ; 2 ana “as 4 man ues tt ty ping formed fiowers They Tran@we ail A prize may be wiven the one who shade hangers. Apply su- Neg. and shoe calaguuner oS Tin Me + | experience | . " Ow Hs kon a — —_———_« lo LEG AL INFORM ATION. i008, —s. P-35 Post Tienateh, rey iain? and = = pens hogy hamatitcherd’= , « : . Y 7 oe = will be received andj sirer set of b typ ry de CO.. O22 Pine at : (el of the blood _— if positive, under- | A 1 BS CRIRER —Y oiler Makers MEN—Employed or unemployed, who be-| HOU rk and cooking. broom Hat : + ) iis aeers’aahiiedins ternoons or te ates cl] : o a course of treatment before ,. SX EN - ou are | eve in the sales . oe re Stanton | | . c Be ied Fe vee > ‘ameser try "a; eben canon,” "$919 “° ” Kir if +4 marriage BF ay as under normal weight. We Car Repairers at least $100 your. fi Bt ~ —~ es Ag Be rs 5 : a = . . ss us © es a + _ o : " . . gt at 11 -.: de 30 | DOOKKEEPER—sit.: your pe | SOv—i4 yeare, with bicycle: grammar MISSOURI—Both coal of] and that a ake akan Saar Geek PERMANENT y ity MEL CSEWOMAN - — Tea ampere) out Rapa nt noetins q a rien ce; Joa refersnes, i — © perferred; bring permit. it ; a 4) Me .if . (6) ok TO — ~ aa vertebrae. An X-ray picture should | . . ~— - o shoes, | 50: boys’. : railroad experience: rick. — DADER— _ syed Co. Kings, | ve made for evidence of disease or FR oid ¥.—Some ood reducing | | 1446 Railway Exchange Bldg. pai nm ty Re ggg anent sartermasters, $1. pavers. | position. Yate relinbie | Highway and Natural Bridge road ‘(e7) displacement of the oy Whethe bend oe Bye! Tg J knees stiff 611 Qlive St. (eB) | set! Whiz auto en ey linots, (46x) ~~ oak romise goo uture Rox CARINET nial a or not a cast would be necessary . ngere to the | tall aut © Fore Sy. em ae ==: 0-285, Post “Dispat ch i6) ay work Co 8. A es capa wet would depend upon the condition cI mrs Lie on the back’on the est quality: oa notin merchante: high, MWWest Per- 4 P ws cl ERIOAI-—Posttion wanteg with hours GABINET MAKERS & BENCH HANDS— of the epine. | ry RB Engg Be eavy em Ree See you can furnish unduestiona le Bs gg tn nne Secon ¢ , (ween D and (ood r , , | ‘ lower e : ae d be ve aad poe 3 ; . | y he Fr ee i alt — per Be Carr-Trombiey Mfg. . Ae A —Olly hair treatment: Wash body without use of the arms ° | | “~" Rohe EF aduc hay YA ser: bond. manufact uring te aw hy ee (ob) the ecalp with equal parts of green Lie on the back, elevate one le ‘ana | We will keeper. Bu aie a . anything sanaadha: aaa tind at CARPENTER—At once. 4102 Kenneriy. soap and alcohol. every 4 or 5 days then the other 4 With h ' - pay weekly drawing —— against laree MAR me | geferences Gesired: age 24. Box 0-358. CARETAKER— For boy 6 years old; eve-|| and apply the following ointment | hips bend body forward « om on | | WANTED Commissions to ‘Waike tor RKER— Experienced, : a) Post -Disvatch (5) nes. Cal indell 2108W. with the finger tips: Sulphuris, Begin the exercise nin. Fay — | Woe ne ‘Write an ie alk. 3 6. Pei tf : id FOUND ; 2 AND ADDRESSING | COUPLE—Si!ts.: colored: cook and house- SAR Ww ASHER—One who can drive any precipitat! 1% drams. acidi salicy-!:{mes (five or six) at ay oe RY 2 cage. wiebr, reps roguire | . ai | . Janitor “steven 4 ana yaod man:| -— of, car, BR ‘@ good reference ‘lo 20 grains, vaselini 1 ounce, ole! gradually increase them K & T Y SUBDIVISION SALESMEN SoaRE Whi | : 1 ity reference. tevens S. Bomont. (7) | ateusee: Sens: eeedy wer. PRESS PT EEDER—Marvel Printing Co., 702 y Exchange ois Walnet. Til DA BARTH a PEAY Hie Ones | ee ._ (c8) ACHINIST—Sit.: acetylene welder, lie | re car Sail 1019 Pine. Ask ——— Me rk t. \ N COR ; ; or nee. at rea- | round factory maintenance and cemiel co —— r. H. J. Marr ic) | MAN—To haul cinders. Engineer, 1508 §&t. | PRESS TRE DERS—Outting and creaal S if SoRet, OF. ute Xes) D 1914. 4222 ‘Gravole AT- leather; conteining — ’ nd fiorane oe one | —- ‘ei Risiz, Pe aon m; steady | COnCaE t= LABORERS—-Granite Bitumip- | (ees. on (c) 012 North Market. ng e | worker. 502 7, Post ispatch. ous Paving Co.. Russel] and Oregon. (05) AN—To distribute cards; steady work | emetery or on Accomec , Pack MAN—Sit | c—— Ni N. Gr r $2 da 1243 M ) HP ND HELP WTD WOME - _Accomac. nO . oh! ine. — or | MAX—* to take care of furnace. Box O- | COOK—Night. 800 N. Grand. (e) year round; $2 per Gay. organ. (c) ™N ES Pe nadine ener N, GIRLS nit Grand-Leader; con- 3 ‘Cent: ia node - _407,_ Post-Dispatch. (6) COOK— Colored; come ready to, work. Bis Ma N—-Colored. Pappas Pie Co., 2108 N PU C RESS HA S — In : , ° ASSISTANT DESTGNER—On slik Greases; font og dy oS money and due bill; re- “STO! SW ch {| MAN— Sit: position with fir with tools: | _Markét. 2éth, _{e)| ean factory. The BRECHT CO. good opopetuaity for bright, sist | kindly | Fur Co. "ith and. W erie . Ba | Soa hg ilpy gt Am "an RR | Cook apap cook Motrnotnan Rovian: | WAP oa Ror farseoes Festiee Poze 1210 Mullanphy. (089) WANTED | PRBS TORS Te, ren 2 -~ Ee — ng. possessed with GOOPER—Man. who can operate } - —— SO r : 20th nd s plenty bility aE ingenuity, desires olmes GaN—Abo i SAFETY ENGINEER—A caevalty cot — enining as & skilled watchmaker.’ Box 0-| thin neem Griver i goon tnané work. Brueck- | aa write Fy ge oe on Candy ;| desiree the services of a hig y compe- Miss i Pp ifi ‘2 & Cotton Mil . Knee. Bona! fa. Co. re su 2 eee) Co., 417 N. 7th | — safety engineer: .. have our ac Cc 'GH OP ’ | a roug nowledge of schedule, eleva- 7 MACHINISTS : ‘fast gand accurate. . ny ‘ in cash as reward moving ae ] S24, Post-Disnggch. (89) | CREDIT MAN—Pref : } = ee - yet Prefer one exverienced in | GAN—For printing “tevarimeny, on, Fei tor and general inspection: all replies con- BO i entiaz & ress the Standard Accident ILERMAKERS FETERIA CHE o . Scorn “to ona 4 (86) MECHANICAL ENGINEER—Si!t.; graduate, | othe zo. Gosires position with construction | to fol low up accounts: state, ogg. gxpe- | oo S01 o1 A ee highwa ic) | ¥ . F | | neer ° ears w res- ence and references. ox . ings —a oso }} Ineurance Co., In i —_ “73 between ' @mt emplover in office and on sales ores | Dispatch °fc) MAN—And youn men, 20 Burenia | _ Mich ee wees thee en a BLACKSMITHS Rag — ani oteria, 818 ~ ursda reward. | ) of large machinery corporation. Boz Oa | CUTTER— xrents noed: vera: —— | st., for =. Frisco News Service; ant SAWYERS—Experienced b ri PERMANENT JOBS GHA? h PERMA\ES Mf ra. rk-D ence an it 4 Hotel TERS CO “ olman. and cash security require” and band resaw man. Feblig Bros. “Bee FREE TRANSPORTATION AMEBE] a - -o eliliomabed Drake res ee “ CHOC SLATE et Eperign . - 4 ev ° 0 Y‘orand (ce _Post-Di: Dispatch. work. COUT TER— For good position in western | MAN tne. te not. over 35. areferably Mfg. Co., 1009 Wash. be the South. to take che vet me cE ply ROOM 1084, RAILWAY EX- ning work. GARNHO bn el: 61 gp operator. We will also White, Saturday.” atherit | 4 ; ) - |OFFICE MAN—Sit. | by reliable man with | city: Ae on isicas ahvorerce Mh ineufanes, Teal | gutter on everaile, and ahinas Setate, peat / ga oy ae. rood, educe‘iga |SCORER—Must be thoroughly, sppertenced c | CHANGE B LNUT | estate and q Sutomobile lines; neat | en nee ae ost Dis. i FBS q | Rox O-87 Post: ispatch. (6) | 2 spol N K pty bens, ue e le - ~ sina i a TRONER—Ex riepced : lady: Old - DINNER | ad out. Rox N-247. “Post- Dispatch. 0 Prese Brick Co vena | of ability: traveling "preferred: Chan | HRUG CLERK—Registere rs fe vibe : °7)| MEN—Oolo at or eeaee work in whole- dy 3} wages in a modern daylight fac- SALESMAN—Sit.- bond: answer. | AL eSMAN —NSaeles manager. 10 years an. _ gale house; m.. 4% a PAE, Fost Post: § where formerly smnployed. Box ¥-4 SHIPPING CLERK—Rellable middie B il A a ys Or oO e OoOoK—wWhilte fet wi : - married m bee ° atten in of his ne rmakers ce ao "Tome: = tory. LINCOLN KNIT GOODS verience, ability to train others, 20 y Wiscn eelbw™ = ofane. inary’, (puccemtil, in past “em: | DRUGGIST—Registered, for re-| Dips: Box obey. lief work. Call Benton 2418, arebouge: and Suche Toei gato procery ine: state efectel ts ares ts fee Backsho MILLS. 2235 O'Fall (e5) i: ein food LS, aon, rsonality. wishes to change. aio at guaran- ost- -Dispatcr. M ~ ie Mille, Main ence _ 7a - am aloes (6) SAvusiness; 95e 28 Ge years Ss or arshall 357. (7), eee res — oe 89). —. idential. "Pet wr Machinis Lng ~ yl elvp. tale pong nappy or ad ad- PERSON—C — to 7 on wa cheap 3 : Rese! ‘perience: have DRUGGIST—Regi chemical plant; must enced in Bisparch. “° rors 7 raide “aha tos wih oes Sidney 1424 ave experience: have £00 egistered steady) naniiing men or tn che for permanent positions. Singhem._Kive e aney 142 mae ; a, ven ity buyers in St. work t h da ant “s ted , DICTAPHOR® CFR: ust al must have good person- mee 4 S VJ | | ER EF T rta ae See gk Goro, Yaad" M | PRESSERS—And learners; ex- Post-Dispatch. ality. Box F-360, Post-Dispatch. a to 7 meee a : on ~¢ lon Disnwa ER—In diet | perienced pressers on soft-col- ——_— n { | oa a ‘e_wind, : W NTED wedge dys sa “= x ope - wm oft lar shirts, also girls and women :NOGRAPHER—&! ef in general o : reite =o: oof education. : . — : x J): ar i a . pita | MPR APO, Seis wakes | MEN'S MEDIUM WELTS. ie 8 yours | HAND AND MACHINE WORK. honest. : e ; ~ oy: sitet Co. THE change; full furnal a ~y ye . 5 GOOD WAGES. GooD WORK- sie chevte, fun etal ae ee mcr or: | 2000 orth sine |ocg conprrzons. appLy| COlorado & Southern MNoation: best of references. Box 0-27 x Dispatch eee ite 2 ames 4 ee SITUATIONS —wowEn aIRLe gives telephone number: aca ‘ se V7} |CHAS. BROWN, SUPERIN- Ry. Co. om on ' SS E A-168, F.-D.fc nae Somer a ogee anyon = GTON Will employ experienced "bookkeeper, —— e salary; permanant a eaitl on. Ap- ° + ex references; able to take ; berg, Unioa Ho - nt S373, Post Dis. (#0) , ee at -_ ies HUNTINGTON, INDIANA. (07) - ane ~iFor Colorado. and Wyoming charge © test dances taught Gash: it in cigar stand; exec , - it a ey ee Seditty. See te enced, tn Planing en. Fox aay. $92 S$ R E +~ . RK—Sit.; experience 0 an ney. ae peoth | “afternoon and evening. Chippew , Sing ae a peat db . . in *| points. Transportation furnished. — = (c89) tail store: state und salary et") STOCK a . . for w deal climate. Standard wages. , —s , bright «a rien: and FACKe aa x gale nee house. il. ht man nw Giendy 300" ned , Fric® Y—Excep opportun for Washi @ pply sem a ne magne . — A "ore tional oe eas! long job. Ap | HL FORD, 208 N. Broadway, | ,) nage : Sees it oes ust be hool EAMSTEKS—T rive tee 5 - Hy- Third Floor.) ” rv wr. high w Louis, Mo. (08) | a Y men attendl hi BUYER a i lt a en FOR THAT u - 7 . bs thes fe oie pee ae and +? ge > . ae am Ri Ver Gem ‘poSsT-DISPATCH er OF ait | eae ae" See. (i Bln | aire The i BRUTO | hye hers Snr aE? | os a one TNERS wanTeD __| Weis gt FOR SALE COLUMNS a oy aperia : Df N__Broagway. ie TINNER 3} HELPERS—Some experience. 2530 TNER : com: |. in gee = emmmcccmm’ | LI A OPERA | ? | ro peense bene mn | town of 8 r } ma- < . can Furnace Co., & ape gee “Ma, AO ge: mer: ME ey
Page 46
erie %e Oy aes Pot peer Am “- —_ ST Wen oe a : a et yee eS. a od Se » é i BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEMOLD GOODS FOR SALE POULTRY AND BIRDS AUTOMOSILES - (eral aes TEED —sl.o oer ide tbe REST ATRANT— And Vroom: —and ‘rooming Reuse: sleep LEAVING CTTy— | Pecal BES deil 6233. Deimar 1S28R. Coupes For Sale “Disoateh rr " —— —— PORD— 7 arom - - 7 — wr ; @any hs — le a or > Gf os on * steam eet. S56 ¥ Vanderentst. -same: rigs, _Slane, Vietrsla. Cabary 7722. STORE AND OFrFiIce me “ae , ory ; : ime: 7s TAS e selection. we WOMAN—Ts care for children im institu- ROOMING Ht)! SE—i0 rooms, rent $75. in- : amen — ———_——— | 1 Locust. en Evo. 309 8 — ae — oe a 4320 Washington di _ Exceptional Vaiues in New and For Sale Lindell mT: : yeren os : — -—- — —— Sar “ Pe, an ee al. its Te serve coffee. «tc., no sunday BOOMING HOCSE— i. rooms: —— = Slightly Used Furniture Durim@g spmice FcesitoRe—T s z. rered i ‘Faarmes | [eee c® ered all fut ash. : , 4 & — i ee. - Ae Te, ~ . we - oak map & oo. Sits ‘Olt —t atay ~ ° selling 1400 a LOrh of 7 Onve 4579 — L308 Jivre ~~ Tiohen *nble > * 6 in aru ~~ ——y = ‘ or , : oT AS — ~. - 4 iy wh esa LE RUG BUSINESS—ace ‘wo and ail other househel? goods, stoves. “Is. ma wes foRD— eupe, OTL: extra equipment, ever- a = cone , S. , ‘ erty act ta I SCRUGGS , Seta (rug stores: located In southerm city rockers, wicker goods and brealtfast scites WONT comp” oe lines, il ‘aaites: et et size dires. cooks almost sew and cms Smet Ford ‘ermy or ¢ } nea i = ores Dei: Wis PIA! 0.) Lili: our “a ff 30.000 eurrounded By meh rerritor | We exchange your off furniture ‘or sew "eT! £8. _niem +) rier ©. $150: *erms 4574.78 BI.war “una Si Be ah r et . art &) OLDEMORILE masee. . = Si : ra Se a batre. cart tables and office ‘furniture TYPEWRITER —Selling «ll Dates, ir, Ypen -venings ind @undays, cS aint 4 4 a ~. Ay om, ata LAORSt PIANY © MPA > “ae 4 ie 7 “T) -_ee - at - = Tv 2 —-* */. v; bod ~ —— = eens _ + ose 2a" ‘ar pes . t BARNEY. ‘¢ ” etl dicate to == oe a4. Central 4494. .cSe) FORD— 7, toe. - ee 4 ~~ ) TOUNG GIRL —To aseier in jental aftce = u 4, APARTMENT—# - «mle & rooms: cer iid NV. Sh st. _ dlise 1867™ dient 9s ate (92 0 FORD | loupe et Seater if1s 75. McOuistor- Gaxwaii*-t — Sj. bicomm Colfer Overland Bs rx ‘phenegra np" are? -, 4 nat papeenary kgpoiy suite i°4 — Sirnishred Stearn heat furniane: avers TYPEW RITERS—" ndervor nto y ret - Lets of extras shape: quick sie, $486 _ Shteiés, S401 Loeeuse. Lindet] 568. __ — oy (em) rerian 86-5 T used sitghtiy: « real >ercats na © ce : ¥ , (fan ’ " ‘ = wty Linde } i eb ; ey own" a Ta ry 7 ie * et 44 rm R, 7 Lee" | , | => »s om ‘* ¢ * Orewer "S541 ey ‘ . ; or ~— : seamen " Th ’ wrt Ty yi - = : . 7 wee 4 “ y ~! g. ” 1004 iad rat NG LADY—in drug afore Jefferson and ose ds ge aoe a = ~~ . PLAT—Aix rooms. furnished: party 0u mith, Olives _—e : mene 4 _ ms - aiemt cael yere=t. 347% l.ccus® —-F a come it 4 MN. a —— eee ae Pee ee esi Pierce- Arrow T — 72 56 burs 2S. 4 [ic Jundsey Se ieeetiime ne — 1 a-* ertai'e J montis 56 a end Le ne Al Nechanicai cond. ————— nn tan ~ Ri e TF _ ' : a ae - . — smes T wee -— more meertiong Ie i te eee ee Oe e19es_ 4 on = built a aah av ats “oor re Tia parr ww 9 2aN Til >— > montis SA 4) ne ~ _——$$$ $$$ —__— LS 2. ao ts ENERO Core aquic=. ‘rive Nome J 1 a> — ng: fo om am ? . SilE—terwsen save of 1¢ ana | POCELEAREOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOOOS WANTED ~— .. “vebailt machines fully guarantees. 4UDSON—Stility coure 1919 model, mo- SEDSNS. coupes courings sosdserm, chassis Toot Tso. think omiy ase “hevrolet 490 Bidet) he. ok : . — ot werenrTt ae Oy - ~ ~ ARMY wy v aN Ki! _ = . S6+ & . = - - 7 — . : " . ™ ° , : > > en rz ox: T3435 iim ’ - _ = an ar — Oo) vance Si8 Pine # 5) ats, ¢weilingm. large and small — > £=Writtng Machine «o. $07 Pine st. Main he "oad must be seen ‘o be spurectated a > ~——~. thetic Riefling. 25 VasH— i921 —— retoret f= |uxe pis- Sf uring “oe P ™ ef = © : ——— — “= oan goes Sadly best cash pricen ‘“ehote 44128 "“sntrai 1215 9%) ces. Oh Peil shone. Webtster 93. ‘ich ——=*** =. SMS extras: like new: Dod T . ,* of setandard > Za ENG wr eee —To work in hake shop, a aT ang > um etm 696.45 4456 Page. Delmar 1995. Forest 3955 ™ — ———— a ; ~ MAX WELL—oere, 1919: $490 MeQuis NS ont. _ oF 3441 Tuniatm (cd gs during oo: ey quasar’ > Flers Candy Ca.. S12 Lerust. ee e) we = “ret month's rental appiles an nase of r ] til abou nergetn Thte Sesutiful light ele SLfr ‘he ® Experienced or tmerverfenced. COAL-—Spectai priee in 5-ton loadm Ty! or LvOo Euclid. Forest 025 2 Delmar —~ .ew Cmorsa We alsp cave a "ow rebutlt k real barge! a sade oe — guring Xs, _— — Scan pall East!” Stndebak Si ae Swot S26 a Mite» . , ee ”) entra . > +4 c oa : : ; = P « _ a — en ‘Tig Ber —— ~ er f a ae Bs : ; a Se PO eee: "Tas We cow sel ~ ‘arnoms pman- + = a S700 3550 a 4 .Y hat Face t “DOAL—Betfore YuT'ne sil i= for 5rices. —— ‘ RPETS Writ —Purniture. sric-e@-Orac: [6st Ward repwilt Ucdervon'’s [ee Gs when row TLOT + , Rerment 418 eee T yy \F Sedan th ‘ sar — = a 8 9° -— . oJ th & wi L3 oN. mebt 1130. Central *138 ch rice, Haffner. Bomont °044 7741 Frank need typewriters or sumpilem = Srrapva RNY ney Waly’ a PE eauti fu eiic afi.= sy Ptr. thong = )veriand % T a "1 : “ORONA TYPEWRT= ‘Les co tA rhs , - . -gain ; » Pn, ; oAL—wW®A 0 ‘ar zoned a! mer | cs oa — : 4 = a &l shape. sew cords: except! ar gain sr 2a a a Seam | a. 3 — o.. ~ agned TT RNPrTR Ped ir aiding . eh st. ‘ — _ t. e 4 7390) ger mn coed meehantesn! condl- Lan “A of evenings 5180 — i Y —_ ‘ i LDS VOBILE 5 Chandler Six T | « ler. 3 . “=. at ber to i al er Ji 4Au “st oF ‘or large or ama . ore —— —_—_—_—_- —_———__—_- “ : . sna Ores i. m Sret-« as a oJ ke a eM afl sass LO2Zl mode! touring: resullt and repuinted. Cadillee = Touring: . a ; 5) Forest @lTTR cs: eae at =: a goed. econernicai 4 ; abe trst-class condition.‘ - e GAL— High-grade |nmp. 30, Mt. Olive. FPORNITIO RE Wes _dooeee er _ BEUTCRESON MOTOR CAR KUHS-BUICK Co.. | rt : Y= 3 3“ as. furnace, $f . nt - rs ~ “4a ster ~— . nt ; # gicyc: _ES—MO™ oR CYCLES _ art orus . Jom = o6. — Touring Cars For Sale a TTOL Oltre se 4_samont 418. CASH OR , machines w Tyee see after Gam fet) oat once; goat orice Grand 1059. = s. j 255 BESS — Coun ao BRISCOE zing. ([9t9; Al comeition, IVERLAN D— Tour 1921; baby: $795. Me- 3 — | mn a > a) M COAL—Eapecia ly cleared and orevared ‘or FURNITCRE Wrt—cCasm cor mm exchange or mall " uieadindintiee : ee pa A. = ag 7S cash, leaving town tun ——-— aateean- 3 niet, 3401 Leeuse. Limdetl 568. V = 1 =: A if . Olive caste Mitler’e. — S675. Untversai Coal Co.. Lin- for mnoving West =nd Storage Ce.. — SrcYrcLE—aAoy's ‘ail Cabanyr 4644]. ‘¢) a , Fran ‘Sx ae aUT ne | COU MELA —— outa. late axyie. the sa and {fresees 5954. x) “heutean. Grand “S50 Vteror 746 cm) —-. . Tick—Lent @ touring real UGarge:2. ew “S100. #441 Jurtata. (eS) ot St - war. - [OU PES. sedan ‘ourtn “racgters, shassis Ti are ; Py cS) ~ Fashion Shop, 1748 S. Broad —— ‘OAL—dood ~ Sis0 Ses Brit: = aie RMITCRE S Wd —Sadiy me se of om een ca c - yt ~ ed prices: _si9S: + 96 ormm 3516 East —___ a IV ERLAND + x= =: gs |} 1G experienced. to ewil le- Therma, units , + 50. Tyler fat. dweiling levee : St BOATS 4ND LAUNCHES eee before Suying eeewnere, cay tagme, SuicK—tourng, Se, seer sew: Se7> °\OU Diesel Scie Locust. Sighes, 2938 OLIVE | —» ~~ ¥ ae a eee ort __ (of) prices Great: Storage. ‘Cabanr 4030 3. fovems0 at —Por mie or trade; small open ernings end Sundays Rifiing 2501 —_ S613 Leeust. X% ‘oe, ~ Sunday. — eis) ~ ance : ag4 te . jee iran S Broadway 3. jefferson. =: — = Bomont | MS d BOA SAL ESC ADTES—I peu ore Fm | CORE —Tar Geet reed vee aes ees | SEES FE Wie oe ee Oe a a [a tas, i mee town ~=~=«dLLook! Baby Overland, $310 291 an , ol of -y teltvered. ate a all Kin 's of heusehicid coods. furniture. COL -miversal. S Lecusc, Night — Latest model wourtny: Uke new: worlt’s — ren Sraday : e - - , = - 7 - - : tmerrt one c per DAL —The Dest com. arterrii@ Ln. "ec far of4 ones Mortana Teat*er , mules, $50: horses. $1 (332 4.7) ~@ Ure vupes: resl Osreain. cash oF RC HS- SCT ct)., touring; think of it. only 3140. Hurry! Hur- | SS 50: ‘artervilie - Se Moire Nelmer 845 Terest “F7~ 44°° Page = — = ——--— _— — = a ag erm™me. ‘cen eventram 3040 LOCTST a 3101 Oltre 2 anont 4i¢é i a HERE ARE WITH BOA oo Se 3: : Abbey one —— Fg A ae THES? c«rtcee caida ‘Fr oatentes Catn rk ees _ seed. 8 i workers 3 ~ 7097 D rick TORING TASLEM MOTOR co... 1055 N. Grand PAIGE 7 50: mine run, a): form 7 tw If ton ihe tnsdiic, — aietie ain itz, in. —Aii 5. i as. pen evemingm ‘ ~. ~ ; , r- ~ rooming soures, frtures. Bomeort. ; : @ ‘ourtmg: five-cassenzact D eent.er . tn: eral price (or apar*ment 20i.7@ nines o® Fo RSE: S—ailwa. ® arge Seeger" ment om Wr —_ _— . — > 1. . . : . Fluette & Co. Sridze 2381 \ (ed a = gs ; 7 wher __ Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway . Limousines For Sale — se = - > : a ey. =o. 200 acon ; se Lew wu ~ p a | L185 a tract BNS0 . Weber 4 anu Auts a, 1Ben Northwest eT) @idmew 4044 - ie r Care ny #2. 2, & “1 = 3 a Roadmer “30 —— = town mami. Ke and Locust. as — . +y con _ ae - Ri versa... iS leus. Nights, Sadar OS Tr ised: --: mneeharic- wt! OSTON TERRIZERS—Grard ict: brood T=- 34 st., St. tia, Mo eS) el 4) LNDLE: STU TS—i tO: +oassenger sper. _ + FURNACES POR SALE 2 ay noe ves eee =i aly puiet. At pet eee eS feom; modern conv = aera 7000 west: Market st. car. 0) ’ owner leaving ¢ will smertfice- meals. Bande pi. “OLLIE or Ps— Thor ‘ators. all 4013 Wier Pra Six weeks 3.4 30TL ERS — “eed —— sol era Water and Ee ite a eR OS, eee “- : cS} ea ee ror La —F - | ee | eend'tion . wt : 2 . ' BUILDING MATERIALS per “sat a. 9 a a : f=MPLAR— Tour ee =e and repainted: ‘3e50. cormeobtie Motor Co.. 3910 Ol on it ¥ VELiIn—To (Ting. Leto: m= a “ shieids 2401 Locust. LJjince!! ~ RF ..¥ one y turrett ettackment. 11! “HEV RO LET—Tourtrg: neda: POOL TASLE—Ceet im, ee0d condition Roofing } era ca 7 8 me, Look! Read This i “ercebtent, car sors Ceneerdia Turner Mall. "rath and Arsene — wACHIN _ >: one 8 ev 'n athe. L a. as swe chiens nO “oD — a4 v 5 -* ot a Grand 9408J, 2 cempiete with gearsa. counter shat. face — : Sorest Fark 2 GCL - o.-mar ae eg a a te ver a a tw ee = ~ = cy > FIN c c ner Liver -™ Ie eS = "SEV ROLET—Tourtn m * ‘es el 3 new troe inclosed AK — rm MA - fTAHON ROO G CO. —~ ps3 —— — i —— 7 oe" & \A4 R I Sas ny — 5 ea50: teraz. ‘he oy eT —Tourtns: e. _ .- oo Neen Tretor : ustDproofr. a Drnof and m.-- ation- ' ia . A. — ereeate ya oa 2 5 ‘ ; - t “= srneererrt I> . te soe: ‘hie « Tm mantr wertd’s ree- oy ’ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Gravel roofs repaired and renewed, estimates G HINER? —For in Sanat. eueibameed Werdenna:, _ ‘Ford Deal ag Tage y- aa jars suarantee a ee Oe ee ee er eer eee Eee Baby Grand: tourinar: : Ee coshanas reasurabiea PTRNACE W To buy ; furnace. “arnished 103 N. &h. Lim 3Glu. Dei 1950 ge my ‘ot cipe. angie ‘rom sieetm Oren +: C aa ad a ree $137 without ext Tables orice Pt: reomint “ET m omy —in. tinged! 4724 Deimar Jrist : ‘famont car 5748 Kin vr 22 feer weet. etnde: will rour own orien Revi: —— w3omns 36—Large- furnished ream, “HARTER OAK HBA PER—eot condition 120 Prankitn Olive [7S Cabany TLSSw ever rol! ; a! conveniences; private brase bed. i20 N. Old Orchar& Webster * RADIO SUPPLIES ionaire who ’ S. s736—A >righe e'th «oor i b+ Groves. athe —_____*) i300 GED STTTS everceaca for TOS fall —Sewet tying order today forms. com TION RANGE —Ouick Meal: sil shipment te foretm countries. sar ve $0 each. Bex F-i75. > -O 298) -ruics ike new : sao. 39h Delmer. (o) $15 ° enit: aute call ! Dei - SADfO—tn carccing case: 4 step. magno- erms or trade — — ‘ . . i . etl gy . = ._-— YTAHLE OT cO.. 1038 N. Grant DODG yourtna: S.7S: don't overlook this ———— COMRENATION RANGES—a! Siue etarmmei: Zar = 365. — et == y Paes = vom pRone: get «i! stations; Texe= — —r~ mans ¢ car will take S73 cash; terms, Forest SUSZA ~Twin beds: cable sp: Gaker. _ - Quick Mea: LOOK & SKLAR. “esr Yorks. etc. l Gerald're ee . "ihe - 1350 os) ope very best, very peror: allow- Ladies” and gents slomes wante?: car 3 en ~cadster ocks new 5oDG Lgt8 rt-eg -~ ’ s7iit Fre mechanically rantee¢: $385. calance E—Tou i. mR a | 4084.0 , Seaultful room in erivate r te Before 10 30 Wia—Newty # y, jurnisheng doubre resem. with bese meaiern, far ebeve ances for cid Sepuben 120 3 Sroadway. nix* est or’ces. Franktiinz. ° ’ - = ———_ ~ — a VENETTe set and _ S| Monings and Sundays 288) Fader tx: asec : o— win So0¢e surng: = a aear pew: a -t ~~% at * For Ah |AUTOMO IL SS Se: Py 4 eo town. Torna 3418 Lecust. Nights - im ord ——— hauigd. : (orm, a , ol : ~ ~ . free packing: rou don’t me=d to —— eaety. to come to cur olace: Ba ha Pee ; ea brown. large Seaver collar — ee oe hae eee ant cate. $25. Cahany 85080 ~ aes a Winter toy Dig a : ee ce. down ; : ocuat. SO) —Very destradie ize, modern, a i: i ‘ Be" ally. boc ‘ nts 341 : iv3—Roicg room oy ~— agg 5 > - elk Ne ~*~ * See | ——— ™ ive. een ef ee wie sin a home. Forest Casterman. (ran - _ — . : -ans, sedans, ¢ t stas- —s [dail medel; i35—BSeau'iful mome: FERNITURE—S1 a week buys $40 worth. COAT—Ladcys brown coat. tur . size For Mi a trucks at greatly 4b — 2 a ; CORtinucus Ret water: Oo: & r re excellert rubber _—a— comd! tien — e feo) 33. $i ack for cape. 980. =. Mar - vefmre buytr eas isk Sqmenetratis a. = cus avy es: ¢ . ten =e " = ii by i) without feuit. on. PrCRNI TT RE Dining cnhie bultee . cal : _— ; ontract tor , . evenings and cas. ef- Wener Imol. amd Auto ~ & tI bh end Le- 6164— Nice -om "4958 Shenandos © and ?. RS——4am stoles. chok- orner vee. Sox 0-319, P.-D. (80) ine. T50l © Jeffereen. - eascnable Forest P foaNiTUaRs—Lur: room. dining room — ere. 0 Vitota oF Bidz... and Logue fa a eh tom truck. Forest 4640. c Q Ta DO E. $75 DOWN ~ : F deuroom. s38 3 aterman av. fret floey — ) ne sTERS a. KR! ODGE, $75 N—Room wit tem 3 ae, ae — ‘Te atom om go. ats Test narer that comes ‘nto cur stcre ferees. excellent rc Re > ail ~ 1. contract or ox “ors = this tourtng: im excel- — vCEN peg oe i ac va) Sauitabie Bidg.. ust: pet ealleg for. 4 — Sr pee. ss ren evenings until 9 3e: — ~~. ~ chanical Sa: Den‘t hing — : of ttta—-Nicaiy aC RS ER ES oO Exp 8. i991 5 cane We sol om cheas thats all Saad. a 2. ae wu nitrenter webig ant kina phair wi dresses. 5745 McPherson. $4 cast. (8) BS bape 1921 Studebaker Roadster Sane! ke: i °——Room PERNT? CRE Fount - “able, @ chairs, ina MEN'S CLOTHING Bett seroma, ©. - o *' a Tire “lake —— Se ~ : : a Pore Lak " $4.50: Sine. one 22 Seer ho =: free. A call will pag egy A " tom for quailtr. ome. yp we | ne eouth trem clark av., 300 seuth WOMEN’S CLOTHING = ta cew — es Se : ¢, 2 diocks south of Market st. For better and t= coats and ; rt] CEULMAR i@ZO tom trucit: — ™ Roum = soe cur A. worn ‘sr ‘ . . Wid. —Aany le- will par Fat bate tae we Asal '¥o gentlemen. &7 Oo? the society spot L. Ly 3° itth st. eo ‘Ford Desiecm, ee hoe ye and Mondays, x. mm (o® M U ¢ = , Neatly 7pm S108 3 Grant. ‘om a — pally Sautveet: = conai- % e:, heat: © ge Med ae ora it bd DIAMONDS beusht. us any site. any ameunt. | DIAMONDS Wrd.—We ver the for reur sis % Grast: Cae $500 ver ef your er 3 ™ Rroedwar FOR the nex: 30 ¢dar® we will * She a. 3310 Oltve MachiNEE an sete Singers rented z340 Olt. at Chandler Coupe Late Ils: — Sa remarkabie Sy FORD SEDAN, 1921, $300 —— BU guot ¢ IcK CO. rah Fw = Tabiem or on Bx. 13 Room cmnenth. ———ahy ~X- 34 : NE ee guage in a few borrs ~~ @-- = oe 7. + gen emen separate White wire Po rr autemebtiens ‘ate eaay termes or * : ‘T00 Dargains. Aute Auctten = TAHLEM MODOR - ) Sehage age Be > me. ; PINE Bi.. 4303 —Niceiy . ori rate veath- 7 ¥ | and dagie. Sonventences : teasonad RENT for owe. ~~ are 7 igs = 4 Gi fee 2 . > ie ¥ f 7 “ou. z a M abe
Page 47
————_ = —- =. ree : SP SELL YOUR PROPERTY AT THE RIGH T PRICE: Advertise it in these columns, “68 coe rost-pisrarca. 47 ‘OR RENT—CITY ) ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT |_ FLATS FOR RENT—West _ REAL ESTATE CARDS | _) SUNGALOWS AND perro) _ RESIDENOES FOR SALE droans For Sale Northwest INGTON BL., 4053—Gie : ee - a. - ean, well fur | EVAN y —Mo4termn §- fi y Biennree pee 4 brite 1918—Niceily furnished front room; rani sitar" k, omer” — West on. y eS sacters S-reem eT} List pe Property With Us For Saie Southwest 6 e _#!l_ Conveniences; reaso IW —— WAEHINGTON BL.. 490: aie e have citents we must lecate, by 1100. olive. —_ site, hot and cod weet agRoom,, Kitghap-| "floor east: newiy decorated. ‘Forcet ABAD. |, 1111A HAMILTON, $48.00 _ |iocuine for Sungsiows, ‘flats ana Tedtdoneast South Vacant—Immediate Po ~( see LI6P Olive South weil heates Cold water, shower, tub bat rooms, bath, furnace; will be decorated, a oink Property you want to sell se¢ babs TENNESSE E—NOW VACANT 1208 Childress; 6-room es wate behti: guara eka (el4) ARMETRONG: 7 ASHINGTO a > - WASHINGTON RPL.. 68! 55—5 rooms, fun. Painted “and © in tn. sh 7% fcDR RA Weanrn R. AND INV. ©O., om brick bu tg A abel ae oondi- eae ~~. oe _— for quic - mehogany, &8-note;| » 1113—TwWo neatly furnished floor front room re — So parlor, hardwood floors, tile bath, steam | ~~ cooP 80S Chestnu Yois oot aks se Bio ? F et ie r music rolls ousekeeping rooms, kitchenette, gas | heat; instantonen is °f ite bath; hot-water! heat, jan. service; new apartment; open. | __Olive_3276. oth Thirts gh fs the oe dimer 4 WALTEN S OTT CO, 605 Cheetah (cB) bit in. good condition: | CALIFORNIA, 8815—Furnlahea roc yo aaite AS ANDERSON. STOCKE_BUERMANN, | HORTON Pi., 5037A (at Hamilton ay, 5 ooth irty-Hight, eo“ wt o— cece mains in eet} known piayer- “300° otleman ; steam heat, bath. "Veter : ON. Nine haet csbaacte | WEBTOATE 450 ne ERMANN, _ roo! flat; R. month x rent tree: heat fice COLISEUM, NOW VACANT bat a write to e « @ ne roomhe. completely ct- , ‘ rst ri00r; © rooms, sun ay ewly painted an ecora : has | RESIDE ’ Sai OMPANY, aw an ie ly furnished: every arlo d sleeping porch, | lor bed. | lower 4-roo } On ~~ et., & 5-room ae NCE—3614 Cass foes . RST PIANO Oitve at. (ph CASTLEMAN. i 4063A—Large, comfortable Eabany i8o, Private family; gentlemen. ’ WM J. ABBOTT REA Ury CO. | ‘ 4-room fiat, Melntire, Forest 37 Pee Fs Week of November Twentieth. ba and electric; can a? Grand; bargain, 0; make ‘ ; t t oe f I 7 ’ a Ds ety rent Bi i apn g _exchanged, Call evenings. wes ts WATERMAN, 52! 7—Large 1oom ee WESTMINSTER, 57 oer "We oe 1 - eur het g dra es ues so meen EY ier WALTER JONES REAL ® Gaile ant ia. & re, ‘ 553 “t7 THORNE PLA ‘mn wT "per Y: ee nett S : s uu me an: ur ‘ e c, nin ino C CO,, "yall Olive.ic wa ote) IAVIB, 214—Two attractive Ii light | sere furnished compiete for housekeep- Parior. $110; responsib! ie party only; Bo- KEANE & FRANKBE. 1008 Chestnut, (08) _ESTATE COMPANY. 7) iL REA TX CO ot Grayo 36 ‘ Y ; : __hourekeeping rooma; private; 8200 south. , Gee eels toom. (6) | mont 660. (89) | PAGE, ~4490A_ : c IMMEDIATE POSSESSION jaw " For rent: 91 , month. ‘ARTFORD. — 3510A—Connec ting south NOTE R_ PL.. 4060 — Desirable| WEST PINE. 3027—-Wonderful, modern. | AGE, 443 tures. ole: B30: open — 10 ree 4 i, PIANO CO.. 1111 Olive.(0B) | quiet, modern; hot-water heat; adults; ‘Laundry = Toom: 24 floor: good heat.| 8 roome; porch; reasonabie. See janitor,: | _ } BLANKE RB. B. CO., 7h). Chestnut, REAL ESTATE—W’'T’D TO BUY : & bractiogtiy new 6 6 | FRA rage fatate © aw! ahi, ane : (70) 3 | FRANCISCUS “REAL TY CO., 804. Chestnut, , Delm ar i4HOR RD -_--- =” at | IAN =. ot Gabler, fine” tor be 3456 Ww EST ’ Ly ~~ : Rk -RAN 6021—BS- room: upper; mod- ; , 70 56—2 neatly furnis m ‘ BL 4300— Beautiful n WEET PINE. 4961—8! eautitn ore @ “ bi 6)| ASK ue to inspect your property, "When a. Ay a ean PLANS hovsekeening Victor dhadx yao Rr furnished front and kitchen, ist floor Not sun parior eeping por Murphy bed, * = Save. __ 27 ef 303 ise) other fails,"’ try Chaune H t LENOX PLACE 1 Berner, 1101 Olive. — (6) MISSOURI. 12i{o@- Slagle and eenncer | water _ Beat, l undry, phone: _reasohable. 2 bathe on I a VER N aS = .. rooms, Path Epraaes; can ese!) yous " ‘Ths Sitve 3164-3 3h 62 * | foe “va net terms. Open for inspec- : —— 0 ne ing — _ i. ‘ : be ‘ ~ — ; i .' t} If > A R HA nN ( 4 io Bu trent mL. A. gitusekeeping rooms, southern exposure, | —=s A. Rr. ANK E F. 711 Chestnut. Dive, Rane 16 Wa! awrieeh. Rite. Sonera EATH 5 Chestnut, (08) om. NON ALTER & a CO.. ROS Chestnut. (8) Beautiful Residence TN No CO. Vii 1: Virve.*¢ West ene: | ROOMS WANTED N w ASHINGTON, (6660 AND 6666 WALTON, 1221A—6 ro ms, electric, hard- a See them today, ¢ a “S F"9 Punterton “bid i. eb) Arnage ot oxiae pace Veen otreaeies bel. " . wstT EAD 2: ~% 5 —Nicely f h ed ; — ew apartrnents 5 reome ae ar! wood fleore rice $5 ot Forest 6650. today, 317 Fullerton bid . nice vey ; : To op ayy . L month, for & ’ urnis ed room ROOMS Wtd—Two- furnishea h sleeping porch. in 1 a-dor ' narrate | . ric 55. : REAL AL ASTATE wth—We will cc FRA NCISC 2 REALTY €O .. 804 heetnut. oH : ANG erst rent applied EOF 23 price | reasonabie. (7) | housekeeping; 1 chiid: phone pokes oe entrance either fre dining room o - =—57 aH » rismes cash. price Sor Your pro perty an 111 ‘Olive.(c8) RUSSELL. Raa Two well heated sieeping | room to sleeping Do reh: garage: rena: Nov. | W INDSOR PL... 3739—Five-room flat; mod- r t ’ M ~MAPL E AV. “REST SIDENCE | enresen ve WILL BUY A NEW 2-ROOM reali home, splendid et eg nine. no nh convenlencer: referenc es. {c2) . Phone Give | Central 1 a RoNrH up: weil- Fame age ail gonveniences; rensonable: refs.; | ROOMS Wid. Th 15 » . — | wainut or oak : jeale_in_ neighborhood. _ Grand 5611R West End sonkbres unturalahed rooma tn EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut "4 ove ee mmerimmremssearms WALTER SCOTT CQ., 805 8 Cheainut. (8) FRAME COTTAGE, BAL- | hardwood figors: tite ta ; ae s ‘a } . te tf perticulars val ma ) mabor: ed COMPANY, i -ANDOAH. Y6%4A——N ly r 18 ; Pe eee . c? WE he hi ~ cas - RGAINS- “8 Fido? 0 Olive at icha room : gentlemen or Sohans employed nished Pao a GE Thon NEW PRICES LATS FOR _RENT—Furnished erepertr neat “4 cat pm Wy. = ties ANCE MONTHLY. NO | & RN. be 33A Delmar. mall, Ugh housekeeping: ail con- land irst av.. 726 (Delma arden | Py AT -~Furnished ; Be iern; in good — mc representative will e@ail. Fhone ‘Olive 6308. LARGER THAN RENT | 4400, Delmar 812 8.) ) | HI- POINTE HOME SHENANDOAH. 3658—Bedroom and living veniences; private; {4 oh} ; reasona b! . ‘ n: 6 roome., with Murphy bed |} * Machines For Sale | __r00m; & closets, twin bede. Grand 4368R, | Post-Dispatch. ae Oe CSUs cae warier: .breaitinat ro m. with Pullman | eet od.__Grand 205 WALKER BCOTT CO.. 808 Chestnut. (68) | net be. |} "RNISHED F vy rooms: 4 ht, heat, We are building some neat 2 and 3 | 912 De Mun;.7 rooms, tile bath. reseption hardwood floors alj thro ck mans : mw ee NA 4 ‘ : on wpe —— ye + ~~ 8 63 —— radron g - re r a . re . } ‘ ° Pn—Laree. eer. =e tleman; near Forest Park: private ws | delturea peonte: po eng ~ mr a nome ot |" cnet AU Broadway. (cB) | ew ae a (e46x) ge, cottages and investment property. For east 8 blocks to Leona at. Agent USINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE 490 Rds eee ec ; Pp sacrifice, ords hd center (69) _number. Box N- 3 4. P 7 “| RIDGE, 5055-—3-room furniehed flat; bath, | quick action 5 ; + : Bie av. > | 2 “2. 5523 PE RSHING _hot-water heat, electric, gat CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. ©. CO. there will explain the plan. So Centrai | Sseeces i . — ar etandara Kindy ‘¢ Weet | ROOMS AND a ty Fhe " and ese) inr 4 In-a-dor FT ik Be 307 er | attra: tive rooms, fur- 619 Chestnut at. (¢6) A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. B. CO. RESIDENC e- s 8010 P Pine: - jot “3x10: ren - ' par eds: thi sor: vacant er RNS. ' e ° ' ~ 55 7000 TIT ae ae a worth up fki, sg 37id—Tteo unfurniabed 2e0'7_N. Broadwa; OTTAGBE—Furnished; modern; a ae oz 0-525, ee Sieh conveniences: nog a AS _ MORGAN STREET BARGAIN Si T ) TR Rroad siete SABANN | modern conveniences, with board; middle- WOODROW APARTMENT = ? _Douee: garage; reference required, Ke rath eee See 1714, 5 Three substantial residences; renting now 1x ‘ouring. es . 3 peneway, ABANNe, 5026—Waun Kall, room; oow-| aced gentiemman; near car line; please giv , ges edhnt ‘ Seer me!) 8. 2 Sa : :, at 15 per cent; #0 feet of ground that will . ck) tinuous hot water: * gentiemen: breakfast | every detail: references. _ Box N- -212 Pp 4009 Lindell: 4-room efficiency: see jani}- a) ties Flats, Apartments Wanted . West as tty in value. 2005-07-11 Mor- - gan et.; Tour iW ----.. @ | ona adults a — a HOSENBAUM-HAUSCHUT TER E. CO West FLAT Wtd.—To buy 8- room fiat with bath, E. A: RORERN. $17 Fullerton B ; direct from_owner. Box F -412 2 P.-D. (c6) | BUNGALOWS—RBrand-new fram 3, 4 and; —--- ~*~ -_ _-—— — Bldg. _ , ach VABANNE, 5102-—Furnished 4 = Ines Wanted > pod - rooms; e407 Preadway 5) rene - ee = —— ’ oF TERMS ; SLD. Vietroia and Edieon arene one light houseneepina: ee | wOTeLs _ PI AZ A P ARG dU > AP. AR TMEN T : fami -_ ea c lence; "Taher foray _ FLAT Wtd.—Double: nice 3 ané S-reom . yous, oe 4 monere: Jnartwood eiess | i ect /Piheat, ruating water; Yee ens ner Sone | | “ | caine flat, West End or North St. Louis] togemn ‘plumbing: prices, $3000, $4250, | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | T r_ will trade; will call any. | CATES, 5136—3% connecting furnished | room@, rater; 76 1 7 heat, running water; Foc Sou id Per n ion nel anh fe Pie whe , modern plumbing: AU O 4 4 Dlive 124 Miller’ s. 13%2 2 hede, housekee 2.3! 2m Ho‘ Lamont car ii ne. up. . be day up: $4 week | Re ~~ s Sy he» fe ~ 0 y" ee ien- modern tn A vali ¢ ny tO __(c5) $5000: smah cash payment, balance like ' ¢ at Bat 9 ©8’ }OATHS, §6149—F shed rooms « _s r ; aes levers @etail: even {48 inepection; rent fe- | © weereamen & het oooo FOR RENT 7 “Wtd.—Single: 4 and 5 rooms: fur-| rent: on Sutter av.. between Plymouth and | ~ tage; must be sold at once: owner leaving urnished rooms with kitch- | _GARNI NOTEL Jefferson and O ‘steam | cé nace: cash: ‘rivate part nly. Rox - : ‘ab. | t “xR Bt CO Ouls enette: Cal duced nwt? ; aie nace: Dr ¥y on Etzel avs.; 6500 west. Call owner, Ca elty. EASTON TAYLOR | ali any evening after OC. heat, running water; $4 up; lA >roON F £ R OY Ter “ta, Ww \G—Nev 2-0 rt ric a 1ildin 255. Poet- -Dianateh EE eR (c)} an 236. 169) 72-4 Baston « AS Oe eR0) ~ : : AitS, 6081—Niceiy furnished, newly deco- . Sra gens ae eon me : lern conveniences: near on poe: | PLAT Wtd.—4-6 rooms, single or double. Ve i} ° , al ~ — ee ' 17? =} > a } 40 7 «data? St- sf . co TAGE—-N w brick: 6518 ug price ’ sastinpete OLIVE ST. a rated, large housekeeping room; gas range; | iDEav HOTEL—26800 Locust; runging wa-| —— y a tae Meant infurnished. Box } - See us for quick cash sale if price is right. $5 ©7000: e400 per month buve Call | RESIDENCES per “EITTT ~~ Pte ry) PERSIDENCE—By er “mw | ‘ ( ( 0 _ - Janitor served: saaiene Semante yes = 4 anne district (e) | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCR Adny R. Fi. CO tobe pe ins +o ~¥ ~ care — x - Rosidences Wanted — arte, 088; price, BOTT ++ BS) NEW A 4-ROOM COTTA F—8see CA Oc per line. : me. xi -_ 2407 N. Broadw (cB) | completely turn eG months of longec, | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Large, fot institution a — nd rent money will buy 30 ple (near a montas oO Re! oo aa F Bt, Louis); 4 rooms, bath, electric Snsaresy, Call aft h, t 6527™ | 4 >} - ) : Shi her Bd, 6 ~ } AN OID HIGH J RICES GR AND (y! IVE 4p. ART ME N T's » wel Peal ‘a ft arty without children; | in euburbe near car iine; describe fully ns DELMAR BL. 3025—sleeping room for 2 | Stratford Hote} Sth and Pine: new, mod. | Tisai) he | peferenc: ‘abi 402R (7)! and price. J. B. Ebrhart, 6257 Waterman FLATS, APARTW'TS. FOR SALE O85 ALR al 80; aha made; entiemen, let floor front; conve. (7) ‘ern every ee Ca dow alown location: retes $5 S0Q7T5-83 Cl've eentral location: newly —— - (5) i da ; —— COTTAGE—4 62 “Cottage ay. 4-room cote —_ réer: h-roaom effi Jenc v . en RS = RE To eR —_—— = ee , Bey ~ eo | Meg DELMAR BL.. 5711A—Spiendid. with bath- | week single. week double; § y.. (c80) | decorated and tr Al « 7 y manGatn room, in-a-dor bed, maid service; . oa TLATOYT ® concealed beds, electricit¥ afd gas In¢lud- 7 —? A A™N. BOARD—CITY | ~itience Becemsarn “B31 HAMILTON HOTEL a Janitor will show apartment, furnished or | FLATS AND AP "T's. ) wanres FARMS FOR SALE | A. wontertut*anunin rooma, aiseping DELI I _ANead @aeii.Puent Hiamiiton av. and Hod@lamunt line: 1 oe re: oe ey . FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and_ bat Cabany ; og SS — ae Saree ‘ith bath; excellent. meals Olive-Maryland , ote cee OD VAR TY NO ; -@. | Cidenburg ad | $1] + ! electric. Apply 1418 John av., 2d floor, ) lone ‘time eh | ‘oe Pa losuatinene Northwest 25c datiy, 30c unday: minimum nortnwes Box F-178, Post sepatcn.tC/) | this o pportunity. Write today for free diet ~~" PRIPLE FLAT—8$1500 CASH nae” line deeaiteeriens $3. sultat for keeping room; every convenience: ee | REDU CED RATES FT ANCIB PERRY Re TH “yoo N, Bt h. fcRO) : — ns trated booklet giving full information. ewi. 4034-36-88 COTTAGE—$i1 10,000 “pptional. Colfax| Water; good heat Pea ae | _{8) }DELMAR BL.. 4338—Two cdnnecting front |, PAmily and transient ote se from tininn ap EW BUILDING Furnished Flats and Ap’ts Wtd. Bide Chicago —. ay ee wiz “S-room and bath flats, renta, ehoulé LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ~ housekeeping rooms. 24 floor: range: con- | t° Forest cark: _—"s ~ 667 \\ ashington . ae ——|be §1680 per year; $1200, cash; “balance | Station Forest 1080 (c34 ( ‘ APARTMENT Wrtd —Thoro uahiy modern, 2) _ ° easy monthly payments invest here today. ECKERT WILL BUY second deed of trust a two or three room furnished apart- 110- AC RE KF AR [ Equipped CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut st. | * notes... 706 Century Ridg. (7) ‘eniences west pee AS ee a ee eee es 8 TAK EN —§ LEFT | heate CNRIG . 816 Nic | i - ea :, nt effice y ; = i iIGHT 166—Nicely furnished room, Exceptionally well arranged and picely ficency; Dec, 4 to May 4; ref- CONVENIENT TO ST LOUIS {c06) | MONEY 19. lean op Sry a . " 3 é rahe ee, ae ae | from to 000 ox F-261, P.-D. ) c6 ; + utiful, large 24. . 24 floor; mod dern ; i_private UL! Ae (7) ; | Anished apart: mente of B large roome with Bren: “ex t anged Phone Bomont cS | | Paatons, ts, taeda ees ||| HOUSES, FLATS, ETC| | fc, hat tn Teh ere ne ak ws, il aacanunge, 7, ei south B +a adults, : BWR be ey ° 4 F paranee IS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. 8th ot. _ fy be Ng no at wish ses shate apartments | Wood lot; 25 apple, 20 peach, 12 plum trees, | ———2 ——____ a | | MONEY TO LOAN—$100.000._ on improved FOUNTAIN, on furnished south- | NEW APARTMENTS, references. BB ube, Post-Diogetch ___. |SPactive. houss; water from, twe Spelnas Double Flat Investment | advances ou scully sheesh doce at an ; Large, well-furnisned : ty on By room, $7. including garage: | -—°ssus . * ‘ : me aide or | piazza. te foot barn, poultry house, — To FF naa ON ig OA adhd a o “rents | JOHN S. BLAKE & | BRO.. 815 Chestnut. ich Board; euttable for two | Low —AS0BA —larce. wteam| §0lld vate, £60 line, out-of-town or. $7 » HOUSES WANTED tettle, affairs, $2600, peta: Ort Tmptt: | SLBB per “monty” $80d0"‘casm, balance | MONEX TO LOAM City Gnd county: lowest (05) | GOODFELLOW. 13024 — Larce. steam: dere 25 b : : 32 heated room ; nicely furnis' ed aad aed > Se. oe SOME CONCESSION FOR T.FASE! RESIDENCE Witd—To lease; by family Of |ments, season's crops included; part cash;}|@wonthiy; price $10,500. | 6141—Large mahogany fur-| GOODFELLOW. 711—A {tractive eine 'e room | two Hines. ‘per tine’ Gieceunt sneerttene WILL DECORA de. 7 SUT \duits; 10-12 rooms; with suitable | quic possession Detalis page R7 llus. | ROSENBAUM-HAU seat = 5" eS ven: | Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. ue private A gentienman | in apartment. for gentleman on! Apt } Ideally arranged apart nts of ms and var on desirabie street; applicant Grat | Vatelog 1c) pases AGENCY, Woctt ar ~ade Y y > Byar Oe ae yous : ‘ ‘ » | The ig ’ it} in ? ) moe yarn fenr oe © tr ° *. | Ndg.. St. Louis _ ~NEW s SINGL E FLATS . MONEY SRE Loe WONRY Sui aan MiL’ PUN [241 — rooms; sun a — ---— _ te a © lh 2d2 : soiiinal (7) n-—-— ~ ane = $$$ $$ awest rates o nterest and conimission; 4M c65) | 6250 and 6262 _— th Drive a. n No = — 2563-55-57 HARTFORD quick answe ‘SEE Us.” IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. uN 7—Clean, warm roorn, owner ADAT en4 >. See Parkview: @ar Ee. co a; omnes a | ' L_& sumhat = -1420—s reoms furnished | FRANCIRB- PERRY} RUTH. 102 N. &th (c7? ‘SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE & and 5 rooms, hardwood floors, bullt- in 19 Chestnut st. (c6) . ee 7 for housekeeping; gas and electric; rea- b> pS ein ——— ~~ went scttemeenatte — | FARM- “e) acres ‘Telegraph road in Oak-|tuds, showers, fixtures, screens and shades; | — 7 mrx- Oe wary ES ATL ERT el . . C STi AG b- — roorn : as. @! fou" Bix _ Brent- ville: el ont = light: sheuty water: priced hot-water heat, double garage; come out and 5 %—MONEY —b67%o esiy furnished front | HODIAMONT, 1108—Piainly furnished $17 pste 8. §§ APARTMENTS FOR RENT . ™ _Kini loch. _Clayton B1iX. (a) | for immediate ante: Neubarth Phone | take a look; open today. Take Tower Grove! wr, ‘make loans on city or i opert = . ee 4 ; -) walk one biock south. anawers to al ali''s seat without board : r workingman; walking 345: Rosedale, ist ficor; 6 rooms, newly | —FURNISHED =e : = a — “Sations” mat "to | virl re d . - — — _ r rb c ER- N ae . . ‘* : th [ i t l ey | ae t lant, (6 stance elec ri _Cpla ) wecarn ed low rent, S80. | vl GARAGES, STABLES WANTED Sidney 2676. 2610 Gravois. (6) | Both phones oly ~ B00— Fire ces oe | ’ 6801 Univerlaty drive (6800 west on Unt-| ; . HODIAMONT, 1144—Newly furnished roon a UN: = onde tt Garrat ey AO = $615) $0: | j M versity-Olive car); 2d floor east; G-room ef- | GARAGE ROO Wtd.—For one car, vicinity Ferguson TER SCOTT CO., 805 Chest a a in private family; moderate, convenient ; Sema sae ee siine a and board, $7 per! to Page, Hodiamont, City Limite cars sietepe | DELMAR BL.. efficiencies,| Sarah and Olive. Address N-218, Post-| i= -jioumm YoU HAVE always wanted. West ss You Need Money} y £ 6318 Cabanriea lst floor east, 4 rooms ) oD MON Ti o ’ ’ 44 room, w ith “ane thout kitch- Dis; natch en en beautiful light rooms, rench win- DAR pet ive young ladies, H ar eden 65C—3 :: may Ry hoe bath: | sun perior and serene, Fe _enette; good reference. ____ (65) | GARAGE Wid —Would iike to rent private! dows and sun room: panelled walis. a gy 780— Single .© one Le pa begs ne () | water plant: janitor service; rent $40 per 5888 Cabanne; 14 rooms: $185 ENRIGHT, 4566—2 -room_ efficiency, large. garate for iight repairing; to hold from; ed ceilings. bath. gas. electricity. sate eben "eatin plant ediate ‘ tae oe “AND DEEDS» : month. Phone Forest 1490. eat ‘ BTORE light rooms; conveniences; $8 per week: 2 to 4 cars; west preferred. Box 0-278, Stationary me y auneey Bad | i to pee floor. nt win ie Ps , ee — KENSINGTON, 6101—Comfortabie room; 5988 Delmar: fine location: low rent. adulta, ine . | Post -Dispateh poo i. = Leos erg an oe ee a Rog ee — — - continuous hot water: business men only. |Z. I. EPSTEIN. Main 2162, 617 Chestnut. | MARYLAND. 4160—Furnished apartment, blocks gorre f° reopeny price §s ‘he va "Ch bon 427 Vietors 08 light ho eeping ‘S , Ns a "heat and light 3 sombeleedlt suite of store ei, office gepace 24 . ran J. ABBOTT REALTY CO.., ANN-SPACKLER Mound 7 "Teak ., 42 ictoria 2 ayior, 2) | COLCHES’ i= > ga . Ren wey. Te Foe ang Jight furnish | Bidne 2628 806 Chestnut. (65) a aie ‘ MAPLE, 6042A—Nice front room; moéern, =e, : oR) South ddr igs wanted to » ohare pire MONEY supplied furniture private; desirable; very reasonable. For: et Se best ocorne 1 1] Richmond Helghte RESIDENCES ron | SALE liable ladies and gentiemen w _eat piezr. (5) | DELMAR BL, 6252—New ag non SOTORADS, 88640G4-—Modern 4-ro fiat: | 8 oor aes or ' credit record and permanent post oo ment, ready for occupancy Nov. 80; . fu Sle 1 ark. | for appointment, — 720 200 Hazel at room Centra! National Bank Bidg MARYLAND 430 ; ga O° st he it + aad faving Carondel ~ P _orene brick Kix1 ntral Olive 7006 6—St wher avon. HIRTY-NINTH, 1609 peated ag eke Ce ' 7 roo en emmta Lindell BEER EUGENE J. ALUTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut: | SE TONTY, 4323—4 rooms, sleeping ah | "steam heat furnished For salaried, people on | MONTHLY PAYMENTS at nd withou MARYLAND, #804—Room in private ; sc __ upper flat: strictly modern: price $50 sie Olive-Maryland car. DELMAR BL. 6800 (first floor east)—-625 ; | (5) | DELM 09 ~-6255 | pre TONTY, 4123A—8 roome, 4-room effi- | Southwest = S fp block sastof F Penn: Your home; 4 rooms each; 4 brick dwell- Delmar (24 ‘floor east), some) all sa04- ; | ts w WBERRY TERRACE. €5456—% connect- conveniences; parties wi Se: tae ae 88S ON | Wi ENT CHEAP Rent t cellars undear each; lot 72 feet; stree ing rooms, furnished for light rae ERGENE J ALTHRIMER, 617 Chestnut. | ROR. "Call Sidney a0, mee 8888 Bout — wood Scuan’ @e Gold re = — _ 48R._ ‘81 and alley Lat: a ee rent of PERATIVE cent per ° steam heat; reasonable. ve 4151A—2 newt hed Tene . . newly decorated. Gottlieb, 2502 r OLIV E, 41: SLA 2 newly furnishe STGATE. 72i1—5 aril a. r at, ne y c | heat, ara , laree Se, aise: (7) |*"Fooms for housekeeping. eg > g tg 7m bath p. pee Barer, her Wash Pee ae pELi Lise R. CO., 1004 Arcade Bis... pos vy | — nut st. _ nolat Bidg., Oth wand ‘Pine. BL., 8712—Room, good | OLIVE, 4030—Large second ee front iter. service; new “fica mente; f:|GRAND. 1489 N.—4-room Jower -— | ove o left ; - is:| $8 a ail improvements nt shou — LIV a2 100 Apt heat. hot w RAND, 4023 8. —Fiat; modern. upper; 6;) ~ West —— . ag a ’ 3037 N. WHITTIER ST. have it Fae the ak at the ph. | B900—Bteain-heated roo S| _ ter, bath; 96.00. , single: ie 60 double. poem hot-water heat; open. Call ist floor.| 4j7OU PRAT 4002—Aleo front on Vande- HOt sH—7418 & ee ores Richmond i Wien $5900; ;, lot 50x120; two-story, 7-| best and li private to terme ini sig Ne; Coupe, GLIVE, 4018—Two | beautiful ete EASTGATE, 701-94 floor o a8 rooms, (006) Venter: ri good location for any business: ion, PA BIN a TONTRUP, 626 Ch c pg et Fn a aes, fm —s - . - leap . as 5 ae —Niceiy furnished Ra hae ory everything furniabed yonsen ; soo; "Ba ‘hoor ase oe — aa Pad rae 44 et 4 rooma, ee ie LDEDA RR EALTY CG,, 4001 4000 Choureay (c80) Sis gone paved. . Pe here, see ge Kis caste Lo ; ; fe a enesting rooms, furnace ‘heat: cep: |» Marghy, Dati grery Tee NEWSTEAD, (1620 Shaw ond. Tonm| ntti: Bind, 468 NW, Berah RB00,_ 610% Bagton, Delmar 9704." (Bi | prick Rate: ‘lectia “arantela’ Sesame ie _ RENT—OITY : Pit Bouthern exposed con- 3—8 roo peat. hardwood floors ore, fing condition: rent R LEASE rag summer kitchen seep: oh: Be outs outside. in necting Lousshoaping rooms; adults; all rot’ Oba6 dies 2 6. Grand. $33" Chestnut st, STORES FO oa ; > whe PRESET Thos yoo . ~ . 74 | A © rooms : os ; conveniences viel — oh ties i roi 1 Try N. cor. cons emt pe fetes | esniter : PAGE, 4720—Two large : A\ished rooms for housekeeping; hot wat Ror ~ nadinaeeecie adultes. h = hay a et wit 1117™M, ? woo eam ; ; Td rier re -room E_£0 Tiet: electricity, | : PERM? _Oiy 2 rN oa = 7 NA UN AND&0 DERN ng rooms: n , . 8567 rooms, bath, electric. | TENANT. BOX , Cen cay artment; oon ’ | de A an. 6 rooms, hot-water heat, tile i rms. Sod . a cr, FIR “heat ut. = . RTH ii oy aay no heat; er unfurni MIE ° = Cm - | ay furnace lox i a ae estnut , or R. CO... 1004 Arcade =" ent ¢ O.. reom apartment: balcony; mo ern in ev- Beautiful fiat of 4 rooms, aun rooms, #un yf IDENCE_-65-room brick: 3 nee o- Seas a respect; open. rior. greasing. | closet, hardwood floors, tile | R E A L s S I A E on ption > asap . ' We have. a open: immediate posses- | , bath on se = 44112 sion. Owner will put in Al condition, In- 4s ; :, otect , , ants SOHN m_apporr, 198 porn ot. co att tt th. hot-water beett newd Mcigtee pate’ | Rivers Pan POR ame oltd ee ort : y tHe of} rer rue Southwest two Aa! 4 neertions IPLENDI ; , ; ry re KE. stor Oe 234 6 | t -- ts 4 i. i Sk 4 REAL ESTATE FOR EXOHANGE West ECANTEa Wite ON Rena! fap 4% Hi- -Felnte,-—© rooms and sun ful D ut! EA l-sige in-a-dor Main 2724 | EME. thet | BOFTORE REALTY to” a6he De [eq ri tone-cNer, en CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Pater || rants Y bt = | -| Open, DAUGHERTY, 803 Chestnut. _ | South rooms; single t! ~ late pos SAMO, 7196 (Hi-Pointe\—8 froome:. tile | bath, hardwood floors, etc; garage if de- 9106 5. - COMPTON 2 gene Sent ag Ate
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —__— - ——_ = —— —_—_ —— ———— - ST —_ 48. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— een tas People a _ JAN UNDERSELLING TIRE SALE} JOIN GOLDM AN BR >! am 2 Tt _@ wre ? “it J -" - : z el a a Talal se eh ye $600.000 Fund tn St. Loui« _.& tencheon was held today at the . sti tion worries! lew prices on 9 Hotel in the interest of the relieved from con pa FALLS and other well-known > me » 7 Campaign to raise $500,000 to mention. They are positively the & eity See us before rou Dduy. . Ger the endowment of Missouri Val- nertipa then P College at Marshall, Mo., an tn- McGraw—3214 25 3434! rr SE on of the Presbyterian Church stipa hon _. {T*ness is caused by comsti pation! ; 20x: odeente Fireat and Get a $75 Mozart Phonograph . ° oe here ee Rev. Dr. George YF. Baity of tood Remember that! City, 4 a {the wonderful ana 3 Biers, and now head of iia board | gman Ay ) i eee ON SPECIAL SS bat 7 7 yA amnendal ) ef trustees, was the chief speaker at @e tuncheon. A Gve-day campaign, to begin Dec. f planned here, and $200,000 will the amount sought in this city. Maac H. Orr of the &. wouls Union Co. is director of the cam- Division chairmen for the gn are Charies Wiggins, Har- P. Hubbell, J. R. Paisley and W Cummings. Fee Rev. Dr. Wi- H. Black, one of the best-known seit EELS OLA @f Miessour! educators, and a promi- Ceneral gers stoped on @emt member of the present const:- Open enings convention, ts president of Y college. vy itt , = 7 ~ —— ¥ ~ " ' * ex P ‘ =e , a = o - = Sg re ee ti QO. EE Ed) sm 5 A A MONTH BUYS IT FREE With Every Mozart Phenegraph Twelve Up-to-Date Selections. . . ‘4 a . o ~ _ . « -* > ? , y Z : . "ie Ye . . he ’ : a%& ; Og . . : ; ms a x A 5 - “ an rs - Pi . , . ‘ 2 > . - o- 4 i al a —— i a “> 4 2 &y 4 ~~ a i" 4 Pe 4 ‘gj : oe a gona Ja 7. ¥, ¢ _ * ~ ~ ~ —- 2 ‘ , Ps ~~ v, “a 4 - es a —e “ f “6 oa“ “ . . _ A . ~~" He Mis + Z ; MP hy * ’ ” gd . , __ e wt “ ? Cas ie a ae " . * . - S , . . My FOE . e ss ; ¢ , . 4 ae ¥. _ P S44 ‘ “a7 : hrs - n 3 x ” i & ee A f . “>, a * A> > 8 . a J am A ae f m Wz 4 , 7 ° ots . “4 4 wf of I a 4 4 Pte ee Ad 3 Me of . =. . a vm, - 7 Ord. sf . - J wy oe = ne me . A Y Be OM * . . a cd . . s 7 oe T+ fs hgs P a“ , . . ¢ “# ~ - - 14-Piece Sliver Set ~ ‘ . Te RR PS = A a HOW TO JOIN OUR - “ + is , ov , 4 " ° . 4 “ — : 6 | / / Apr he, ~~ 7 wom . v ; - Ps Ns ” Fad : . Any . , . ? ‘ . ~ yr £- P ¢ : - » . . : . ? S . ’ > «a» os ° 4 J ‘ : ~ . . S's ’ 7 - tee yy . = , — . - oF « ~ > - > . ° : eae te a ee ee Pi ’ Big, Roomy Plaid Back Ulsters Belted, pleated back models, raglan eeves, kimono sleeves, big storm col- roomy patch pockets—in fact everything that: goes to make a coat warm, serviceable and stylish. Bond’s Fall Dress and Tuxedo Suits... wh — se : > Et ae. ea ene ——te s . > oe —— ese ~ Tage Bond’s 2-Pants Suits Fhou ea saeat tient te eseew) | — _ mad carice 1 re redie “or | the price af oma. | : Hendsome futrta, deve C stytes, tellored tm Bond's ; | onl | | 110411061108 OLIVE ee ee ee
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T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Popular Comics | : | er News Photographs ZY 4 ) Wo, x, % oto Pp WZ Y YY YG ; GY GY P YG y yy Y G Symi, G oly Y . ttl?” 4, tut 7. b.. 4n.ta. y) “Cenpy pil Z.. “y,,. mute Jt. hh. Mitte PAGE 49 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933. Women’s Features ; Pewee a ee . + . LO AO ee MG ee WWiiiiihhited VAAL Ahddadihdhdishdbddddbdhereen if, SSSA 4, MLLdbddddddddddddiiaiacccadaiaddddidddadddgiaciadddddiidiidiiaiiiiiiisiiiiciauucctuxQXxXc. TEE JEL Li iihihihhhtitttiithhn St S4e WTA (Li Lihithitttiy StSAL, MMS tt ba MAthhl tbls tttOtb ADAM AMS AAA AAA AAA SASS ALS PPPS PALS ff Wiitttiiiihitihhhhhhththtihttitttiihiiiitiiihhhihhhhthhtttiiiitttttttttn hhh 4 O44 7 AAS S dA. 4 7 4 7 7 4 4 - OA A C4OA OA 4 A J / Oa UNVEILING OF THE MISSOURI MONUMENT NEAR CHEPPY, FRANCE, ON NOV. 5 | mn ASIJ/TELITDLAS ALLA AASSEITTPY AAAS AT LALA ATA, Cin aad —= +. ee er ee er oe ‘ me oe Ey A pe fe > - Lhe VAS PUM. Se ee MBS ey, 5 doled a. ot sane > = 3 yg Re ~ Se ee RN aN oS ne a oe a | / , ’ 7 4 aden hha lhatil ny Methntr Mh de oe ie ee ee | i owe hibhhde ohn! Oe PO I NO ea A ly en lm oe i ee ae eee eee ee ee ee ke OI IT IIIT II “4 ~ 4 ‘ . : : ~ . . >. Le 5 ee . " ’ x x « —.. 4 Sel ¢ Hay len , SS “ a 4 Se Re ray oe ° a4 rr eee . . es Se . aa. ee Ra ee oe +s os = - be SD : ye. ; : a "> ae Ns a & one = . =. IQS eS A) 4p fF, , ME ABM OU Ce ccatcztxkzcnzud.tadaadaddaaaaae DT IIIT OOD EC haihuuuaaaaaaddaaaaiciati aaaiiddddissaiddde > ; Midissidihhddididdddiddlidiildlidddddldlddddiiiidlda hdd N N Missourians grouped at the base of the monument. Among them N are Mrs. Nancy Coonsman Hahn, who designed the monument; N Mr. and Mrs. Manton Davis; Col. James J. Mayes of the Repara- N tions Commission; Major Norman B. Comfort, chairman of the Missouri Memorial Commission; Co!. Mott and David O’Neill. N Former Serg. Julian Morel of the French artillery is near the cen- N N N N N N S N N ter of the picture. He was attached to the 138th Infantry as interpreter, and near this spot won the Croix de Guerre by the valiant service he rendered the St. Louis regiment. Wr dtdtdddddbdditdbdddddthditddt idiidhitissdddddidsddhdddadlidiiiicdiiibddddddbdsbbddddbddddddddddddldddd. N N N N N N S N N N N N S N N N N N N N N N N N N S N N N N N N N N N t WiLL Llldddddbddddbddddddddisdisdiddddhdddbdddddtitdddddddtiddddddddddiddddidddddddddddddddddddddsdiddddddddddds SISSFSS rT tlt the crowd at the dedication. ag } fi : S218 i fE - + ; e L . Com- . McCormick, “baby” member of the Chicago Grand Opera K : Rese of > Garden, returns for the season after several study in Italy. Underwood & Underwood Photograph. ff Ki dhddsdhdhMdiiihiiiitiiimissnnnniionnn (Lh hhhhhhihhhiibbhitthhnhhhiitnhththitd Paris fashion illustrator, arrives Torre Oe ean sag striking outfit. — ve is y wears a Poiret model gown with shellacked Te ee et The outline 6f the dress - : er ee tab, while the trimming around the collar § 5 ie Oe | ' the breast is red braid, striped with _ World Photorraph ff fo = Bias Pree -_— VEVIEVIESIS AA ASS AAS he “Z - 4 ; 4 SIEASL SD DDAAS hy I SIFIG A ( Vt hhh hhh, ddd St ttt tht lllTti Tr he Hi sAdthitiiidiitttih“d SIPILASAEPOV SAAD SD EG A A AS ab AS S0hd bébé) 6 bbl tb dbtd li ldtd dt hdd litt s/t tht tits stl htatttdet hd A LOAASTTIOVVTITALEDLLAELETYELTLVATES TTTTETES EF hdd SES 4 “nee
Page 50
Re > . t * + =? opae Tt toward | " 1 ~~ -— 8 bis’ a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922. DATE 2 ee errr re sigan: lie alae — ee , ee ee a ge ——__ When Should a Lover Stop “Flirting”? Must Experiments in “Heart Testing” Be Given Up Before Actual Engagement? 4 By BETTY VINCENT. broken-up ‘ HE other girl” or “the other €T case” seems to be the cause of many fairs. leve af- { really been popped has spoiled many When Flossie or Belle or Lilly-May euts in for Jack and that young man epenly shows that he ts pleased, then Mary-Kate gives Jack “the once ever” and declares he couldnt pos- love her. ' through.” the : E : B es | iit a i i | Hie Te 2. Se | ; 8 : REE it fi i i: rhe - £ romance. Let Jack dance with other girls and flirt with cupid. Let Mary-Kate entertain her chum’s brother and the boy out-of- town. Tt will do them both good and teach them. after all, that there is robody in the whoie world for them but “just each other.” There is a certain type of gir! who Ifkes to appear decidedly popular. To tell Jack that she passed the eve- ning with another boy gives her un- told pleasure. She loves to fash a love letter from another boy at him and when a dance ts on, of course, she wishes to show the world that she hag more than one partner. “ That Certain Type. And there is a certain type of young man who likes to boast about “my girls.” Back of it all be knows he only cares for his own Mary-Kate, but ft ts rather interesting to have the family and the rest of the crowd see what a lady-killer he ts. Now the fact of {t ts both Jack and Mary-Kate are not quite certain about love. They know they like each other, but the world is full of like- able people when you are young. Therefore these young people nat- urally turn toward other friends. Jack is tmpressed (for the moment) with the new blond who dances so Gitvinely. He its delighted (for the moment) with the brunet’s ripping vivactousness, but give him time fo recover from the exuberance of youth and he will come back to the sane cenciusion that Mary-Kate is the giri fer him. And in a like manner Mary-Kate fs attracted to the chap who wears such striking neck-scarfs or tells one such delightful things about one’s self. But give Mary-Kate time to think over things and she wil! decide that Jack is pretty good after all. Quarrel, bicker, sneer about these “ether girls” and “other chaps” and you spoil a good romance. Let love take its turn, test itself out, and things will come out your way. Leave ft to Jack and to Mary-Kate. (Cepyright. 1922.) = a ms : f z i E , : i : ge J +4 Tier iH I if ‘Fi fj ay: if ——————— oe, | a —— —Young Fox. bear to see the young Fox in such treubie. Hardly had he disappeared when Chatterer the Red Squirrel came along. Of course, Chatterer discov- ered the young Fox at once. But he @idn’t discover right away that che young Fox was a prisoner. So Chat- “My, my, my, this is too dad.” said Jumper terer climbed the tree. where he knew he would be safe, and there >e- gan to scold the young Fox. The fact that the young Fox hardly lodkrd at him made hm scolid all the harder. Presently Chatterer’s sharp eyes tis- covered that something was wronc with that young Fox. so he ventured down a little nearer. Finally he saw what the trouble was. Then you should have heard Chat- terer’s tongue. He hates all m«m- bers of the Fox family. Te find one of them in trouble is alwuys a jov :o Chatterer. So now. instead of being sorry for the young Fox. as ws Jumper the Hare, Chatterer vegan to make fun of him. He said all che unpleasant things he could think of. My, how his tongue did fly' He even ventured down on the ground. so as te be nearer the young Fox. The young Fox paid ne attention to him. Chatterer grew more excited. He became so excited that he forgot there might be any danger. It wasn't until the young Fox suddenly sprang for him that Chatterer sensed the danger. Im.aefraid that that would have been the end of Chatterer had it mot been for that hateful chain. Once more the chain yanked the young Fox up short and he missed a Seuirre! dinner. . (Copyright. 1922.) oe 2 Women and children constitute ss ber cent of all immigrants te the United States. ‘» Fashion News Notes PARIS.—When the Parisienne ¢e- sires to ornament a blouse or 4 skirt or a frock today she pilaits toget“er a handful of colored velvet ribbons in striking shades. Some of this plaiting is wide enough to form a panel, though often it is 4 narrow but striking edge to neck and sleeve. af br scade PARIS.—Short coats of woolen coods are making extensive use of monkey fur. One such coat shown today in henna and tan had four bands of black monkey fur round the lower edge. This tur was used also in a thick fringe on cae , - eee : rt at uter edge of the sleeves trom wWr=+ to elbow LONDON .—There is a suggestion of the old-fasHioned bustie in some of the models now being shown by leading dressmakers though the bus- tle has not yet been taken up Oy ustomers in general. Drapertes are often gathered into a large knect in back. with a small train depending therefrom. Or the draperies may de gathered at one hi into various loops stiffened so that they stand out sharply NEW YORK.—An unusual Oox in which to keep cigarettes or jewelry shown here today ts copied from an old Italian gem casket. elIn carved walnut. it is inlaid with paneis of brocade. colorings. The box may be matched in candlesticks, the three pieces adding a& quaint touch to the boudoir table. os 4 -_: rr ‘ees . * > ae eee NEW YORK.—Glove silk linger‘e in two-tone effects ts simply tnished these days with a’ picoted edge or ith bands of Irish or filet lace. Such pretty are a orchid tapped with pale green with mauve and whit effects ocean biue, maize with —Bands of pin tuck- meta! form one gvod ing stitched ita way to make a crepe de chine blouse attractive. The result ts particularly NEW YORK good if the blouse happens to be of brown in an autumn leaf tone and bronze the stitchery of copper or of LONDON .—Sea biu giass bea:is have caught the fancy of fashionabie folk and are to be seen wherever «a bead is possible. Another new vogue today is that ef a colored lace use with a black lace. For example, a smart afternoon gown is of beige sat- tin covered with biack lace, and with beige lace sleeves. PARIS —The vogue today ts all demure shades of gray and hats. Dull tones rather than bright colors are being used. Yellow cloth trimmed with silver is about the only vivid spot tn the mil- inery of the moment, though brown is relieved by dull copper. eae wes oroewrn iin PARIS.—The styies itn hair dress- ing have gone back to the medieval and etartling faithfulness to lineand detail. In some cases today the hair s piled high at the back of the head and topped by a stiff velvet flower. In others, it is pulled out behind the ears represent drooping feathers and looks quite as remarkable as the description sounds. > 0 LONDON .—Knaitted woo! thodels of gay shades are today Winter sports. * “anary vellow had skirt. coat hat and scarf to match. Even the stockings matched, and each fttem of the costume was trimmed with bands of taupe brushed wool. in a multiplicity ‘> ** o nave acen Into ration Th ing the short sleeves, garment seam of the trousers in dainty imita- tion of cowboy “chaps.” Uncle Sam Says: Scarlet Fever a ~~ ~ me hem of the upper O wos - ; he nge edges also the Searlet Fever is regarded by the informed as one of the most dreaded Gigpase of childhood, not only be- Cause an attack may be so malignant as tO cause death in a short time. but aiso because of its high degree of infectiousness agd the many grave complications wih which it may be attended, and because the hope of recovery. even in cases apparently mild at the outset. has proved too often deceptive. This booklet deals with the cause and symptoms of scarlet fever and contains instructions for its preven- tion. Readers of the Post-Dispatch may obtain @ copy of this bookict free 13 long as the free edition lasts by writ. ing to the United States Pudlic Health Service. Washington. D. C asking for “Sepplement 21.” ‘ os ’ THE HOUSE OF se MOHUN OO LOL LO ML i dl. Me sie ag By George Gibbs CHAPTER L. (Continued) no greater compliment Beauty to Age.” “There's than that paid oy he said gracefully “Oh. thanks.” said the gir! care- lessiy. “But you needn't accuse me of politeness. I'm not polite. [f you don’t finish this, Dicky wil And when Dicky drinks he never knows when to stop.” “T.vcett drank and then mur- mured,. “It’s really pathetic how de- pendent prohibition has made us upon the munificence of our friends. How is your mother, my‘dear? As beautiful as ever” “Mother!” Cherry Mohun shrugged in a bored way “Good Lord, yes. It’s her specialty.” Ste was sitting on the table now swinging her legs. “I"m coming out this fall. I’ve got to—I'm 203. Moth- er put it off as long as she could. She says it puts her on the shelf As if anything could de that! Burt ['m.not keen about [t. It’s a rotten bore to have to be so terribly pleased about everything. You'll come to mv tea. though, won't you?” “Well, rather. I'ma hardy peren- mial. Age cannot wither, et cetera.” “Age'” Nobody’s old any more.” “And nobody’s young, my dear. You youngsters have toppled from the nursery steps directly upon the hard pavement of Life.” “Yes Said the girl. toring with the teapot. “that’s so. I fee! a hundred already. And then almost flercely, “But I @o love life. Den’t you~” “If I didn’t.” safd Mr. Lycett. “? shouldn't be here.” This conversation eliminated David Sangree, wh stood, shifting from one foot to the other and marveling at the persona! quality tn Cherry Mohun’s remarks. had completely She was as downright as the noon- day sun. “I do wish. Cherry, that yon’d Pay some attention te -David San- gree.” said Lycett, who had noted his compantion’s discomflture. “He has been trying to offer you a least four minutes.” “Oh, I bee pardon” of your father and our most distinguished eth- the war’ —— What on earth ts that?’ asked Cherry. for the first ,tim fixing Sangree with her blue gaze. “An ethnologist. my dear. ‘s sa person who studies the habitat and customs of the different races and families of the earth. Dr. Sangree’”’ “How terribly interesting.” said Cherry listlessly. and then with a to laugh. “I hove he won't want make a study of the Mohun family “At least one member of it would repay.” said David Sangree itn his stilted war. She glanced at him earnestly This queer creature was actually saring something sice. Funny! A moment azo he had looked a hundred. Now = te os S >, = . 3 sia . when he smiled he seemed much — than en! # — e- UU singer inan Lerse | An i eee! Py es, . > be ~—.s +s oe * _ . _ . even LCOarougza ei! £02 s were rather compelling “You wouldnt find me worth while.” she said dryly. trying quite hard to be polite. “Would he, Mr Lyceett?” s “That depends. I've fust been telling him that he needs livening up. I fancy a study at close range of a debutante of this year would be something of a liberal education in the habitat and customs of the tribe of Manhattan, in the year of twenty grace nineteen Cherry Mohun laughed | mee that.” she said with a shrug “You needn’t pay much attention to what Mr. Lycett says,” put in Sangree quietly. ‘Besides, I don't dare to hope you'd care what my opinions were.” “Oh, I don’t knew. They might be worth while.” she said indiftfer- ently. “Do come in some Sunday afternoon for tea. Bring him, Mr. Lyreett. Mother will be pleased. She likes—" She paused in a2 new giance of appraisal as though she had thought - a word and then changed her mind “She likes dif- ferent sorts of people.” she finished. omeeng i al ae Thanks.” said I shall be delighted.” Cherry Mohun swung her feet and slid down from the table, seizing the teapot. “Well. good-by, Mr. Ly- “ett Dont be tco severe on the vounger tribes of Manhattan. They're doing the best they “an. I've gotte go and help keep this lot Thev’re getting restiess. [I'm in order _ ‘ 23 «(Y going to walk Dicky around untii & wears off. Not Dicky.but you Know. Good-bvy,. Dr.—er— ‘Sangree.”” “Dr. Sangree Mother will be de- light She likes people with gog- gies. She runs her lions’ den on Sunday afternoons. De come and roar for her.” David Sangree sank into his chair, watching their visitor as she rejoined her companions and presentiy made good her promise of “walking Dicky around When at Mst the younger crowd had passed with some com- motion out of earshot. Lycett with a smile glanced at ‘his companion who was siowly turning over the fragments of ice in his empty giass with a long spoon. If he had ex- pected to find the plot of the Human Comedy in the lingering aroma of Miss Cherry Mohun's Orange Blos- som cocktail he at once gave up the effort. ' “What was the use tha he asked aloud of no one in particular. of .» ore . Lyecett laughed. “You mean her rudeness’ I think she was aSraid she might have made too good an impression,” he said whimsicaly. “No—you re mistaken.” said the younger man siowly “I don't think she could possihiy have thought that Because she didn’t make a geod impression and she’s too clever “Af * - e = : . not to know and I'm just stupid eno to magine af 1 -mante- ners were aimed at me ‘Perhaps tughed L.yvycett “But I rather think you flatter yourself. Cherry is the product of her times Thank the War But she can be adorable when she likes “H—m.’ said David Sangree. “You seem to be on tolerably inti- Mate terms with the Mohun family.” “Oh, yes, of friend- ship began in a business way, you know—over your affairs and. my own, But Mrs. Mohun is the pret- tiest woman in New York.” “Ah. I gee—” said Sangree slowly. “Nothing like that, my boy. Quite a wonderful person. Youll know what. I mean as soon a3 you her “They are very rich, of course.’ “Oh, yes. He's one of the wonders of the age. Theirs is the big place with the white columns just back of Oyster Bay. Nowadays prosperity is reckoned by the number of serv- “Te Cour 2-. ine see ants one keeps. The Mohuns have about thirty—when they can get ‘em. Such luxury is impressive, you know, in a promoter of large enter- prises. And then, you see—his wife has social ambitions.” “Oh. I gee. I feei a certain curt- ositvy about the mother of such a daughter.” And not a little about the daugh- ter herself'” Lyrcett laughed as he and toeok up his golf clubs. : . . _ a I must take vou to roar tor rose “David, them.” ‘God - said Dr. Sangree. his spectacles. forbid through CHAPTER I. The Mohan Family. HE Mohun family had emerged | from partial oebscurity ‘nm tne years immediately preceding Great War. when Jim Mohuns first million dollars (by long odds th to get) had fortunate ; + mar 7S through — : millions aimost ventures cen oh ’ ha erm 2 aot | __«-* ~ > =~ +o -* . ss ge town. a short distance west of Pitts- burg, from which the Mohuns had migrated to New York, was very proud of the achievements of its na- tive son. The house in which Mo- huns had live : ure, fran : fair w a i 2 at the t f ; geomet ter was pointed [to with pride as the former residence of Jim Mapbun, the financial wizard And the "aSt-iron deer, which faced the eholder on each side of the graveled path that led to the front porch of the cold house, still stood as though awaiting the expectant great man’s return. But Jim Mohun had long ago out- grown those provincial shades. And Alicia Mohtin looked back from the Splendid perfection of *r show- place near Oyster Bay with gentle shudderings at the memory of those expectant deer. It was true that. when they were first married. the house at Lieper- ville had seemed a very splendid place, for Jim Mohun’s fortune was then rated onlv in the thousands and in ary few hose But Mrs. Mohun was very proud of the fact that her mother was a Van Wreck nd later. when social ambition be- came the actuating motive of her family managed to use that mii} connection with an adroitness which paved the way that her husband's growing forture had already blasted through the social wilderness The move t hrewd ») Lone Island had . ~ heen a s one. fer this waa the " a ‘ > —— r L- t. acKcoor into New York Societ, - as -*”Ara rr, . 7 "oo > t. : ; - 7 ana Ve@Lor Ses. Misti ter l’aai Brown > = wee rw, . , oo, 7 - = (through adolescence the progress of was duly noted and the _ : heing this family mame of Mohun recorded as ‘among those present” at the Alicia Mohun he had the tables of the elect. made few mistakes. She social instinct and she had beautr— assets of -importance. when forced by a steadily growing income and a desire to please. The value of beauty in a woman's face, when added to other personal charms, can rein- never be lightly considered. A beau- tiful woman at once creates an audi- ence. She takes the center of the Hostesses want her as a part - their dinner tables, and any man has a dead soul, indeed, who isn't gratified at be- ing in her presence. If she sparkles } he feels that he has a part f he pro- a a] ay in enhancing her Deauty. vokes her smite, or her blush, he sees in these mantfestations new beauties which he himseif has painted. Beauty tin a woman fs in itself almost equal to power. but 4 woman its omnipotent. Realizing the full value of these clever assets with which Nature had endowed her. Alicia Mohun played the social game with a skill which at times somewhat be- wildered her husband whe found himself, almost before he was aware of it, an habitue of the houses of the near-great and a member of at lemst one exclusive club. His own knowi- edge of the world did something for Tim here, for, though he had none of perceptions which distin- rhe Frar -* *“e# «#*s > zuished his wife, he was manly. good OoKiNg in rather a heavy waw and id sense engqugh, when ata disad- vantage to remain silent. But it was his wife who bridged these difficulties, ignoring with a graceful confidence the snubs of the snobbish, mounting the soctal ladder by climbing nimbiy ever the shou!l- ders of various circles of acquaint- ances, conquering old prefudices and Winning new favors with a tireless attention to the amenities and a suc- cession of subtle campaigns of ad- vertising which kept her name and face in evidenec at bazaars, show- Tings and hunt-meets. She cultivatr- ed the society writers, did them {u- dicious favors, always consented ta. be interviewed and provided the poor things with copy with an air of con- ferring a favor. There were pic- tures, too, of herself, of the children. now grown Handsome too, of the place at Oyster Bay. exterior and of the stables and the hunt- ers which her gon Jack and her daughter Margot rode to the hounds. Very prettily, in the familiar chat of & society magazine which devoted a part of its pages.each month to well- known people, gras told the story of how Margot, the daughter, had been calied Cherie by her French gov- erness and how that affectionate ap- Pellation had been Americanized to members of the family and the circle of immediate friends, a title to which she seemed so suited that it clung to her through all the acolescent years. To Be Continued ts the Post-Dispatch. 7" 2 rr rr . : ’ rear ae eeeeu rie ~ “qh o ower * -_- 7 — One of the first women of the coun- try to go into the export business as vocation was Miss Bignche 6G. Schwartz of Cincinnati, who ts at present an exporter of such mascu- I ymmodities as nuts, belts and rivets, farming implements and spark pDiucs — . ile . Every day you delay giving your boys | health, bous must have the vitamins | in whole wheat. | What a pity = aprons es OF ee et ee 8). RAEN NARA We . HOME-MAKING ~ “Everything About the House Helps to Make | By HERE is a spirit of economy which says, “We can’t afford,” and a wisdom that says, “We must afford” the tools necessary to the well-doing of our culinary work. Doing without the things we need to produce the best resuits is a sin that many housewives are continually committing in the name of economy. Now, there are two kinds of buy- ing. One ts that of cluttering use- less utensils and the other of uten- sils needed to do the work credit- ably. The right utensil ts always a laber-saver, which is another point to consider. A place for everything —to which it should be returned after using and cleaning properiy— insures the longevity of the utensil. Expense should not stand itn the way of supplying actual needs that aid in lightening labor. The outiay for a larding needie and a box of graduated steel skew- ers is small, but few housewtves get them. They depend on the butcher for his poor skewers, instead of hav- ing just what they need at the time it is needed. The needle ts not used as much as it should be in the Amer- ican kitchen. Beef larded with ba- con, macaroni, herbs, sausage meat oer other savories adds laurels to the cook's ability. A pastry bag with two or three tubes costs littie, and it ts useful in decorating with whipped cream, frosting, mashed vegetables or eggs over pianked or broiled foods. The bags are easily washed, dried and foided away until required again. If the family like omelettes, invest tn a folding pan. It saves lots of bother and turns cut a perfect prod- uct. Of course, a frying pan may be made to answer, but tf other things have been cooked in it, {t Is apt to be sticky and to burn before the eggs are set. If the cook is not expert in turning or folding the omelette it is apt to look uninviting, and the eggs will not be cooked on top unless put under the broiler. This is fatal toe the appearance of the omelette gen- erally. With the proper pan all this is avoided. Another kitchen necessity which is often overlooked is a medium-sized ham boiler. This convenience. is good not only for ham, tongue and corned beef boiling, but for goose, - ee - WANDA BARTON / > > * How to Purchase Kitchen Utensis Wisely QO MAA AAA ALES AEE REET AARN turkey and leg of fowl! may be summer it can porcelain or y enameled warn be put away im tie or batter may be) They have & | nothing else lots of kitchens but not ene that ~ lenty of smail nested sizes are especially to put sr the refrigerateos.. ° A small nut sized meat et knives, a single @ Weater. a little a chopping for things that a fa ') | Which Threaten depleted through his inj unexpected happen. Is Just One of the Falling Wall © Dad’s | Yow anft the kiddies are the ones 3 most should Father’s: salary imeome by wae ye eye ee es : : F Pris 4% be ¢ a Se Ms > ‘a . * & Jeroines ais 4 Hawaiian SAPIOLANI was the wif 'Naihe. hereditary counsell court of Liholiho of Ha _ She was born in H Honolulu. of Hawaltian pa te the early training of ghe could never accept the Miens and religious belie try. As a result of ner tion to learn the truth s. she succeeded in d service for the people of Hawaiians had ilong Pele, a cod supposed to large volcano near Ho @atives were taught to # they failed to sacrifice er to comply with his they would be devoured ef the volcano. The’ curses upon any disobey “the great god,” e the most gtared of deities. ’ | es called ups and from them she | Pele was in reality but @ unable to change im any or the destinies of the unleas they feil in java, , Heart Was Heavy. lani had seen men, @hildren sacrificed to the “fire god” every year, and Mm was heavy because of cruelty. What could make her people see the of their belief in Pele? ~° Kapiolani visited the enon, declaring her in its power. Angeted, ealled down curses wu ‘of Kapiolani. and even 7 ; ory - : ‘ # a ter aided “ am ( ae i aie 7 ki {Ps ‘ r te Saat : : i = nd 6 , ty a eae sar ay 6 ae i ek a Sig 2 rey ae x. ae
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RIAA Owe OVI iG HEL lps to Make the Home! key and leg of mutt vl may be cooked in § nmer it can be used fn ining method to placing a homemade k in the bottom. Kitchen pitchers of ai very convenient, eif celain or the white umeled ware. Soup or put away in them, batter may be poured | "y have a dozen hing else takes their (of kitchens have f hot one that is nty of smal! bowls ted sizes are invalt ecially te put small refrigerator. . Small nut grinder, 4 meat chopper t ves, a single and a ter, a little egg beater hopping bow! and k things that are not grinder, a small ha fe for chopping little slicer, two sizes d cream whip, gradi ons—at least three & small cleaver and suring cups, a flour e, a puree sieve, e, and a colander bie os 7 a? wey awalians had long wor- a god supposed to dwell volcano near Honolulu. were taught to believe failed to sacrifice to or To comply with his every would be devoured in the mf the volcano. The* priests es upon any who - disob “the great god,” and came the most oe of the called upon Kaplo- ad from them she learned the ® was in reality but a vol- to change in any way es or the destinies of the Ha- ‘unless they fell into its Was Heavy. had seen men, women sacrificed to the vawn- b god” every year, and her heavy because of the fuclty. What could she her people see the awful their belief in Pele? Kapiolani visited the creat @eclaring her iack of its power. Angered, the @own curses upon the and even threat- | o oe a -_ ov desserts— Just a bit of Log Cabin gives the longed-for maple taste 8 are no trick at all when you have a can @ Cabin Syrup in the house. It makes a y Sennert of the simplest pudding or plain n; adds the longed-for maple taste. is why! Log Cabin Syrup is made from Choicest of New England maple combined the best from Canadian groves—the real fs Of maple in which the flavor is most in- is blended with just enough pure sugar nothing else—to give Log Cabin most delicate, most mellow maple flavor. Pp is so economical you need without the wonderful flavor of maple pancakes, French toast, cake frost- es and desserts. all so utterly delightful. Qu can get Log Cabin at your grocer’s, in the in-shaped can3-3 sizes. The Log Cabin Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. Hot Maple Sauce for Puddings and Ice Cream Boil 1 Cabin Syrup, 1 cup sugar and ig St until it threads. Add 1 cup walnuts and serve hot on Blanc Mange ‘ ree Re hare “i < ANT ’ ; \ \\ : \ : x \ ' o\\' a Js oe ss 5 a | em ee ee ee fone babae sna. high chief stood | chusm dramat- | éé HERE is something about an old woman,” * ST'LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922. |] Agreeable Old Women ee By WINIFRED BLACK. i i a ch tin’ — horrible Says a in a very pop- popular author /ular bi ook. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST BY ALINE MICHAELIS Then this rlitted. rlook had Ove Fall Cleaning. HEY fill my soul with dread and fright, these words of tragic meaning: “This house is cer- tainly a sight, it’s time to start fall cleaning!’’ <Alas, alack and well-a- day! Why make life any glummer; why can’t the shack we dwell in stay the way it’s been all summer? What though a cobweb's swinging here, a film of dust is yonder? Why on each wall and chandelier such useless ef- fort squander? For things were pleasant as could be while Wife was on vacation, when friendly spiders thin! a heitinn? Ye" ¢) . : , (nHInKS 1 iz. l I} roomed with me and picked their iN ee ae! giadivy hours would flit, Id own location. So why disturb their alae ait ' : million pages, while happily calm retreat, thei: peaceful homes . , ‘oe amid the dust of ag invading; why drag out rugs for m to beat, my laz - ybrair — ? Could I make ‘ndar the fall would always ‘tted: I not even hint at all that summe: da¥s haply season and leave me book.and other things in as it is, she needs must tains from each casement me from my book-strewn refug basement. With and brooms stacked brusfes, pails and duster, all joy b: thing of doubt, life bloom and luster. Oh, for sunny Southern isle where there's toil or grubbing. where house is not in style and Vife mig } vexatiou to my pipe reason. sad. e in the COnIEeGS a no eY e. read yt <i | Sit “ae ood Miss * rine ‘Ha the eet caietme co Growers’ _ ent ae the Asso w ould Tobac im 4 Out of Five Wait Loo Long Nature warns with bleeding gums Take no chances with tender, bleed- ing gums. — They are Nature’s warning of Pyorrhea’s coming, ard Pyorrhea strikes four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, too. After having your teeth and gums inspected by your dentist, brush your teeth with Forhan’s For the Gums. It will prevent Pyorrhea or check its course provided it is used consistently and used in time. Forhan’s ior the Gums is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S. Used as a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean and your gums firm and healthy. It is pleasant to the taste. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubea Forh ans FOR THE GUMS eMore than a tooth paste — it cheeks Pyorrhea Formals of By J. Forban, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Porkan's. Limited. Montreal it and But the cur- and drive _lair. to mops all about, with loses some no cleaning one how ' I'd sit “If somebody would only dress her in aH of her best and take her into some beautiful ballroom and let her have her last waltz or one-step or whatever it is, and then gently and affectionately asphyxiate her, we should all be happier and better off. “An old man has hu- merous and quaint but an old woman’’—— These the popular enough to them to tell author is trying to say. Poor man, he thinks ncing a great and something brand marvelously modern—and, rifically adVYanced and all that sort of thing is doing is to put into the gorilla probably when he strides through the jungle. 7 ‘re is nothing new or modern r author's point of view at all. Every savage in the world has always had it. Many tribes in Africa kill not only their old women,, but their old men, and think them- selves very practical and sensible, in the least brutal or savage, something about him, not the .exact words In but they are near what the are novel, is an- heaven-sent -new and oh, ter- liberal, and And aff he words just thinks he what e popula AY na Nor ao if The Harem Outlook. . few years ago distine- . was the ‘as only a ntleman of alien ra‘ ball = iin #&e¢ tion, bel ring to an enter i at L great Mik idle Ww lie was and the de: appreciative eve Acli¢hted with the music and he cast an debutantes, uninterrested toward the married lid their best to be orawvlons, on the . | P ‘ vats i i nou wife host, a woman inent for her ities and her splendid wis- and her sparkling wit, he said tongue to one of his tut when he met the elderly his distinguished | across the cont his native at taches : f “Old and ugly! her live?’ Hie had the harem outlook upon life, and nobody was horrified when the story was told. Where Is His Mother? They were simply amused as one is amused at the outlook and ex- pression of a naughty little boy who thinks the world is made up of tri- cycles for him to ride, and nurse- maids for him to disobey. What a little fiddle of one string they do play, some of these new authors who try to make us believe that they are men of genius! They see only one side of life. thee have only one song in their repertoire, one dance in their poor, pitiful, little program—whatever do they do when that one string breaks and that one song and dance become monoto- nous? There is nothing so useful and so happy and so agreeable in the world Sane, serene, gentle, wise, old woman. And if she has a sense of humor— By the way, I wonder where the popular author’s mother is, and how she feels when she reads what hea thinks ought to happen to her and to every woman of her age because she no longer appeals to everything that is most primitive and most sav- age in his nature. (Copyright, Why does*he let as a 1922.) * , BIBLE THOUGHT =FOR TODAY == Published for The BACK TO THE “BIBLE Bureau E _——— BE CHARITABLE:—Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are. spiritual, restore such a one in the spirit of meek- ness; considering thyself, lest thou be tempted.—dGal. 6:1. also In the United States there are 13.- 000 girls, 15 years old, legally mar- ried. The Hero of Everyday By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB HEN you have thrown your youthful books aside W To take up the burden of winning bread For weaker ones than you, And consider that the sacrifice was fully justified: When you find yourself before the door of opportunity And see your brother crowding there to take your place And you step back To give him the chance he craves, And then go back To wait for the goddess to knock once more; Should you skimp and save and stake your all On a venture that this same brother begged And find it gone; Should you close your lips to anger and reproach And begin again; Should you see the girl you love, In afl her beauty, - Standing at Hymen’s altar, where you had hoped to be, Then you have quietly left without a tear, Knowing that she would happier be, And realize the best of you had died that day; When you have striven to reach a goal To help the world move along, And have worked and Waited many weary hours, Days and even years, but find at last That Father Time had chronicled another and better work That put yours in the shade, And you were not too sorrowful That such had been the case, For the world had gained; When you have stood on the firing line Of Competition And he who stood next to you Used your ammunition; And you have turned the demon of revenge away And invited grim reconciliation in its stead; When you have stood back and Iet the crowd surge forth In its mad struggle to outshine, And have been satisfied with simple things, And looked yourself squarely in the face, ’ With no regrets, Even though your coffers dre unfilled, And you wear no medal on your breast, Nevertheless you have been a hero— A real hero! (Copyright, 1922.) — mn N NOT mage ALUME ( A pound can vel Calumet contains fall 16 oz. Some baking | ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. AN important event — the children’ s birthdays. Each year mother takes pride in preparing the refreshments for the And the cake—it must be it always is because she CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER CONTENTS 118 e party. ectly baked—and that to use means assurance — that there are never any last minute excuses necessary— no promptly. lay 1 in serving, More than the ordinary leavening, strength 1 tained in every ul of Calumet — it it Boas Saa~ ther than most other — and naturally . waste of pose There is never any come in 12 nothing, but real honest-to-Roodness bakings. This service of over a third of a cgntury has made millions of friends for Calumet. The sales of Calumet are over 150% greater than that of any other baking powder. « on. —————o — | THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER
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See a ee te ee ew ee LT FF A EI OR oR me Tame « 7 eee Fe >~ ~~ we ee ee, ee — o . OO IO eg My I ee a ey ——- > Pe ee Bm ee Bs 3 ——— one . = - et ele eee % « > ey e => - ® i 4 — . TR SEOs 7 eae : =. - . ae 2 >. a= ne ‘ z - . OOMIC PAGE WOVEMBER 17, 192%. Bay il ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) i e—s THE BRIGHT SIDE. HEN you have a sore throat That is getting your goat, Don’t worry bu You can readily see How much worse GFheer up and laugh; it would be If you happened to be a giraffe. Tf on Thanksgiving Day You're unable to pay The exorbitant price for a turk, Just stifle your grief With a cut of roast beef And think of the guys out of work. Don’t be grouchy and scold If the weather is cok, And the furnace is eating your coal; But think of the guys Who are up to their eyes In snow at Don't grieve and be the northern pole. sad If your children are bad And mischievous al] the day long; Put up with their pranks, And give Providence thanks That the youngsters are healthy and strong. IN LINE. Ty Cobb thinks that the Giants palad about $76.000 too much for Jimmy O'Connell. Well, that's about right as current prices go. There's not much 4ifference be- tween paying $75,900 for a $5000 ball player and $70 for a $5 rocking chatr. 3 IN RE MUSSELS. The Supreme Court has decided & mussel belongs to the owner the property through which the river in which the mussel! is found rune. If you get what we mean. The court holds that while the muscular development of the mus- sel gives it certain powers of loco- motion they are almost nil. There- fore, a mussel is mot in any sense a migratory fish, and when it once chooses its habitat the betting !s 100 te i that it will stay put, in a man- “Prosperity Near. Says Robert M. Cowte.” Thou art so near and yet so far. “Pikers Rely on Thumeer’s Toe.” And if hist fails him they might fall back on Thumsers thumb. “Stolen Parrot Can Speak Only Cerman.” } Might take a few lessons in En- gliish from the Dove of Peace. A ene-armed ‘golfer is sally handicapped. He has to let some- body aise keep his seore for him. Heard a K S D radio song recital! the ether evening that was so ciear and Beautiful that we inadvertent applauded fur an encvre. Some men are born rich, some have riches thrust upen them anid others become bootleggers. “YOU KNOW ME. AL pr? WORDS AND PLOT = — — —_— —- = _—_—_—_—_—, _~ ~~ ite By RING LARDNER. I Wawr To GET A SUIT I DONT WANT To Go OVER $25 29 = SuT Im Afraid WS HAVE NOTHING, UNDER #302 Har) (WOULD BE BIG Yenouen FoR You ( > oa Si WEtL,T DOK'T MIND fF irs TIGHT — ———— aT - reth((i ahaa °*- "++gee- — me — — —_ ~— RD—By BUD FISHER. (“onsrisht. 1922 by ¢ iy - tegistered UL. S& Patent Orr a an ey . . b> oS dined Rae . _ © ee Woy 9 Be eS cree’ SO ie no . . . : Se sf et mate 3 ie, x bi, d; ; 2 be . er" ‘A MENTH AND YET I Dea't \kaew WHAT THe PASS WworRD \"OoWwAN MEANS. ae ‘ _ f fetal ihdstian stein ‘T ‘ ~ ‘SS w —s — TLi - GC IN FORMAT IAN { ‘4 2 cum PASSwWwOoRb. | ™ YOu S$.re CH ee 7 1 Cc - = T Ww-f SELecTes} iw | ReRe! oRTH A Guce jJusT THe BIE |} A Buck | is HIND Co ; Foe Boos. . : 7 P 4 4 y as 1 - . ’ si ‘gs 4 = = . 1 - : a : a 3 - ia Te ee 5 - . e s J . ~y rs - -” « 4 —- een ‘ £ — c ¥ zs $ “a hg 5 « 4 a a Lf | 2 eS Gage sit OT hy iz oe eee Ft ag ies Pe es 4 eee Ae be To. t. SOS CS a ee RPE Be: See 4 ee ne oo Se a rire” i, + ee Ler oe een) = ‘ eel ee Me eh i me i Jara Sr} BR She ys 2 Sah ee et ee ae | a 2 iP eRe 3: Bee ee os te 3 Ptr ale ose be icc a Se eee oe 7 OP PRT Feet a te - ‘ tens eas ! 4 ow ™ 4 AIL REN RON ES Oe sie Be 4 > aS Se Os 2 ¥ ? arte > bat . ~ — no ere METH ERY E non oes pee WANT DI SUNDAY'S Pt a ~ fee ¥ ae “VOL. 75. NO. 74 BSL, 5 | te : ¥ AG ae ig Ce re “a oa z aaa Ys coe A ee Bre -. *@ t e; M Te eb . ri a eae ey & poe - | By the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 ' tdate mobilization of the ' give members of Congr | for a well defined prog | proposed by Senator La’ | Republican, Wisconsin, in ' ment today urging, amor things, defeat of the j ition ship subsidy bill ar posed railroad antistrike tion. “The time has 2° said, “for the organiza $f ; oa yr § , well defined group co-c 55 AS support of accepted principles and policies.” A program of “constrt _ Iation,” coupled with a 4 the administr ’ subsidy bill also was Senator Capper, Rep as, chairman of the ' Bloc, tn a statement tod . feturn for the opening of ' Senator La Follette di dicate that he favored of a third party, which he not be accomplished “by i _ Men getting together «a resolutions.” Ultimate Line of C Z “Ultimately there wtil , of cleavage separating th _ tives and progressives,” | La Follette, “but you can’t | it has moved forward ‘¢ | @uring the last few years, == | o | eS | & Will come no man kno = | Up. * a ti AS 4 ae *.. ey “int ty Ls * by oad ‘ a - ng any will o’ the 4 — —s ) ‘| 1 Eh a ane > iad | : “ SE Se ; | ne x | For several years,” he oo YAN 3 Niet ee My aT ee a WE ‘J w Ps small number of pr | 3 aC . +3 Ne ae A he parties have been ‘ nt with the most imr of those whe have im positions of ie Although it has “emt that the broad aims es of these progre (Barmony, the necessary pa mot been present Soon of an : | upon a program ner of speaking. — ——— = Babe Ruth blames the stage for his batting slump. And they do say that Babe was a bad actor off and on. now cc _--_- — 0 A — centcenaall.. T S l. aear Ses 642 a ET ee | NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS— Br FONTAINE FOX. sities ai bivalve. But personally we'd prefer Toorright. 1972 a weak fish to a mussel any day. re eaeat Reine TALKATIVE TOMMY. Ts: ) /ee/ *% ry ry > - " cuss “ Seley oe Yor -“ il ink re . ~, ? 7 —s es % = “ . , ’ ' * vr tg Ty pe 8S" 2 , : . - > --~ } } * S “ > : by . * - ee “Ar a ee i] _ <*o¥Y | l re ’ ee . ed | | | | tl —_— _. “The announcement rt see th’ big diamond ring Mr. Johnson " hte te Nea * “a: | s “that decpeahi ace just gave sis.” we) Pa \ Huby o , af Z wil s os . ow i hy : Hal | 2 sik ir ell of the people, and ; _ ‘for immediate ———— , i Sa -—_- . i ‘MY FAVORITE STORIES ——e. — By IRVIN S. COBB. THAT WAS CERTAINLY A RIDICULOUS CHARGE THAT MyrRTLe WoRTLE MADE AGAINST Siti Crum THE ue . : OAY Gin WAS IN THE YARD CLEANING OUT His GUN. i | Tomboy—“Hey, look! I got a new member fer the gang?” Bs ana punish strikes and ————- " — Pa. Gang—“Nothin’ doin’ till he kin lick you!” = LIFE IS JUST ONE SANITARY PAPER PACKAGE AFTER ANOTHER—By RUBE GOLDBERG. TTIS'T SAnITARY ) TO TOUCH Monmey- t A ALWAYS indicated also «a See ——— siete Se MEET My FUTURE UWHIFE, 20 - IG LiKE To GiVE You A Tee LOOK AT HED FACE BUT [ Canw’T UNWRAP hewtartemtntaa™ — mepenaee i | t Robe HoRse BAc < : FoR “THE FiRST Time IN TEAS XEARS &rob t Be: won BE ABLE TO sIT bOwa,”) FOR Ss —— = = a ts : e ~— f f Ire You Can’ T FintG& A COMFORTABLE CHAIR IA) J ee = THE EVIDENCES OF REGENERATION. a | unanimous vote of the plantation hands one Henry Johnso | ‘Belt ta, be the wickedest man on the place. He shot craps, he had eka 7 om the chain gang for swinging a wicked razor. and, generally, lived = free, reckless life. Accordingly, there was rejoict 2 ' ag at Zion Church Be } Word spread that Henry at last had seen the Nght and had been ™~, . —_—— co ¥ ‘ it " mn redeemed culminated one Shee Ee coy Ra. an eight-mile start m his cabi : he stowed a dozen cold biscuits in the front of his shirt, aeons ) — en the way. But in his new-born exaltation he actually on the creek bank and, at his appearance. ; host was gathered t chorus. The preacher laid hands the deacons, escorted him to the middle of the waist-deep. As the elergyman, Pronouncing the Henry deepiy in the water the lowérmost slipped from its button-hole and , One by one, to the surface aud went bobbing down the As Lonic AS THey PuT SA - WICHES, HAIR BRUSHES, CAKE, ANB COLLARS fa) THAT SANITARY WAx PATER | WHY AST Go STILK FUR THER 7? a the & devout sister raised a sudden cry- | coming uo — in de Lord's _ tel