St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1922
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PAGE » BI, 1929. ee ——— ee — (Copyright, 1922) at (Copyright, 1923.) —__-————————. | PHER ~ Copyright, 1922.) © e. T. —_— —-_ iopyright, 1922.) | 't —Z @ * O Qacmeeediiiens = * ig 4 claim and was supported ‘Slave and Rumanians, @ maintaining the Mari:- : the Western boundary of ie | Europe and agreed with should not even bo ite to decide the sovereignty ‘territory as Ismct representing Syria demanded that the con- want independence to their ; “at th was given the statns “mandatory state by the eme Council at San Remo Bet and Venizelos Heard. iting his ‘demands for ; Ismet Pasha limited - © a bare claim for the ter- @ vote by the inhabitants. who was presiding. | for an argument in | * of the claim, but the Turk- while reinforcing his | ent slightly, showed a | ‘to wait until all the oth- their cards on the table. Venizelos began his ‘Against the claim by feel- the broken Greece | with the Greece that, he | ‘tarried on the war against | Wor the allies. Greece; after ' one of’the allies, he de- | mile Turkey was on the The present confer- } not being held simply to | ® differences between the victor and beaten Greece,'| out, but to make peace @ the allies and one of the. ‘they had vanquished. f meeting of the Committee | the representatives of , France and Italy all) ir opposition to a pleb- | _Mecide the sovereignty of | +> oe ” d : Are Agitated. n delegates scemingly ‘ably agitated over the de- yenerecy, contending that of the other delegations ‘ing what transpires in Circles whereas they, a* gentiemen, have kept head of the French | Lord Curzon, and other | B of the old school, have | determined to give this | B& character different from conferences in which George was a moving former British Premier conference before the Ws government. Round-table such as this are Lioyd Bepectaity but they appar- ® mot so much to the taste ie the Market Place.” Premier Mussolini of the same enthusiasm for been manifested by lan governments, and } Indications that Europe ex @ conference every offices at ‘which he was riding turned e-~1S OP Bro prev orre, a 4 m 48, ag The sow was killed by the automo- y, thank ven, does | on Celu & City Circulation . bile. the ee _ in | The Court overruled th® sustained aiso in his request for permission to indorse three addi- tional witnesses on the indictment. Additional Witnesses. American Trust Co., by it is planned to show the financial condition of the Night and Day Frank Bishop, an officer of the Briscoe Motor Sales Co., and L. L. Carper, bookkeeper for that com- pany, | the concern $60,000, assets contained paper for only $24.,- 600. The bank's claim against the Briscoe concern has been settled by payment of $13,000. Depositors Among Veniremen. Two of the first panel of 1? ve-' | niremen called for questioning were : -challenged peremptorily by the de- fense because they were depositors in the Night and Day Bank and ad- mitted possible prejudice in the case. Centinued on Page 2, Column 4. in Judge Kil- | cashier of the | The prospective | The | held responsi- | chal- | Cook, | had openly and the Circuit Attorney | P by whom it is intended to show | after striking a brood sow runring)...: the bank loaned the Briscoe | though the bank's | | Statement today declaring that for- ee AIRSHIP DESCENDS, GETS PASSENGERS, by Lighter-Than-Air Craft, Army Officers Say. Officers at Scott Field yesterday demonstrated that a dirigible airship can be handily flight to pick up passengers from 'the ground and then proceed on its way. The test was made by sending up | a free balloon with five men in the, basket, which landed four hours ‘jater in a farmyard near Pocahontss, lll., 50 miles away. ' The dirigible, A-4, followed, and, the officers signaled the A-4, which | was hovering above Pocahontas, and |it descended, picked them up and took them back to Scott Field-in 50 | minutes. | Officers at Scott Field said this was the first time this feat had been | ' accomplished by lghter-than-air craft in this country. A Mullion airship, that was used with others of its type to patrol the North Sea and bomb during the World War, sembled at Scott Field and will ready for a flight in about 10 days. It has a gas capacity of 105,000 cu- | bic feet and carries two motors for | power. It will be used as a training ship. DISTURBANCE LAID 10 MIND READER'S ADVICE -Patrolman’s Wife Fined $300 When Woman Says She Ac- cused Her of Ring Theft. Mrs. Hazel Hagerty, 25 years old, of 4411A St. Louis avenue, wife of Patrolman Michael Hagerty, was, fined $300 and costs in police court | today on a peace disturbance charge —and thereby hangs a tale of mis- faith in placed and unwarranted .“mind readers.” The charge was brought by Mrs. Eva Gaffney, 27, who resides in aa -apartment across the hall from the Hagertys. Mrs. Gaffney said th Oct. 30 she was struck by Mrs. Hagerty following a spirited debate in whieh Mrs. Hagerty actused Mrs. Gaffney of possessing a $3506 dia- mond ring which had been missing the| from the Hagerty home. fore taking a course of three years| pank’s situation and affairs, and the. ' president should be What “Mind -Reader” Said. How did Mrs. Hagerty know Mrs. Gaffney had the ring and by what right did she accuse her? Well, the week previous Mrs. Hagerty had been to a theater where they blind- | folded a young girl and then she im- mediately answered all questions re- | lating to love, business and the re- _covery of stolen articles. ? in the same apartment with Mrs. Hagerty had the ring. ‘woman with the lightest complex- living apparently of the women That ion” apartment. | tled it. Says She Was Struck. There the _ story divides. Mvrs. Gaffney testified that Mrs. Hagercy accused her of having ring. She said that in the prog- ress\of the argument Mrs. Hagerty head against a glass door parfel and sustain h severe scalp wound. Mrs. Gaffney further testified that Mra. Hagerty said that she was the wom- an “‘with the lightest complexion.’ This Mrs. Hagerty denied. Sh> testified that she had not openly ac- | having the “her ac cused Mre. Gaffney of ring but had told her that tions were suspicious.” with deep sincerity that the “min«d- reader's” message had _ influenced her in the slightest. No, it was just the suspicious manner of Mrs. Gaff- | ney. Didn't Take Initiative. She told the court that she had not taken the intiative in striking Mrs. Gaffney, but that Mrs. Gaffney had first raised her arm as if to ' strike. Judge Mix then assessed thought it the fine and costs against Mrs. Hagerty. CLEMENCEAU CRITICISED IN These witnesses are W.C. Unger of | whom |; STATEMENT BY SENATOR BORAH “Tiger” ChieftyMesponsible for Pres- | ent Furopean Difficulties, Idahoan Asserts. By the Associated lress. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Borah, Republican, Idaho, lsaed a mer Premier Clemenceau of France, | now in this country to “tell us that Europe is sweltering in misery,” !s him#elf the person chiefly respons!i- ble for present European difficulties. | “There is no living man more re- sponsible for the present misery of Eutfope than Mr. Clemenceau,” said the Idaho Senator. “He more than any other man is responsible for the impossible and destructive terms of the Versailles treaty.” RR & - ~~ —o- —-+ ~ CONTINUES FLIGHT ‘First Time Feat Has Been Done landed during a after-the deflated balloon had been | put aboard a train for Scott Field, | submarines | is being as- | be | She could see that a woman living | Indeed, she |} it was the} in the, set- She denie:l | over and. — ee "a Daily POST-DISPATCH clone approximately Equals ote _ Daily Globe Globe-D=mocrat ime WILLIAM B. LLOYD, WEALTHY RADICAL HOW IN PRISON He Goes . Unattended to ‘Joliet: and Surrenders at Penitentiary Entrance to | Chicago Deputy Sheriff. SPENDS FIRST NIGHT IN DETENTION CELL Given Blue Denim Suit and | Assigned Number Today _ —MDMust Serve One to Five ; | Year Sentence. | | By the Associated Press. JOLIET, Il., Nov. | Bross Lloyd, wealthy radical, discarded his civilian clothes, don- ‘ning instead a suit of prison blue denim, and became simply a convict .with a number. Late lust night, Lloyd, convicted, and sentenced with 20 others, of ad- vocating in speeches the overthrow 22.—William today tarily surrendereé to prison author- ities to begin serving his sentence of 'one to five years. | For six days, a search had been l\made for him by officials. It cen- {tered around his home in Winnetka, where he was reported to have gone ‘after his last effort to retain frec- dom had been denied by the Supreme Court. First Night on Prison Cot. » Lloyd spent his first night of con- finement in a detention cell on a iprison cot. Today he is to be as- signed to another in one of the large cel] tiers. It will be his home dur- ling his stay in prison—a moody com- ‘parison to his comfortable residence. The wealthy radical’s arrival at the prison last night was shrouded in secrecy. Carrying a cheap suitcase, garbed in a heavy overcoat with the collar pulled well up over his face and his hat turned over his eyes, Lloyd walked up the cement sidewalk leading to the prison. and was met at the entrance by Depity Sheriff n | Burns of Chicago, who had the com- Lloyd was ushered through. the arge portal ofthe main hall and then into the guards’ corridor, pass- ing for the first time ehind the ‘heavy iron bars that will shut him leff from the outside world during the time of commitment. Appeared Downcast. and appeared SLiord papers. | He said nothing | Sloomy and downcast. Six of Lloyd's co-defendents, who ‘also surrendered voluntarily, started thelr third day of sentence as Lloyd began his first. They arrived at the prison last Monday. Seven others are confined in the Cook County jail. ‘Three of five others are fugitives \from justice, while Dr. Oscar J. Brown of De Kalb, IIl., is near death in a hospital and the nineteenth, Louis Katerfield, is reported on his way here from Russia to surrender. Lloyd, by far the richest of the nineteen, inherited his large fortune from his father, the late Henry D. Lloyd, rich Boston philanthropist. ‘The fortune was increased by hold- ings in a Chicago daily newspaper. SPENCER TAKES UP CUDGEL IN SENATE FOR NEWBERRY | Declares ‘‘Some Day the Wrong Done Him and His Family Will Be Righted.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Senator Spencer. principal champion of Tru- man H. Newberry in the Senate, again this afternoon took up the cudgel Tor the former Michigan Sen- ator. Replying to remarks made yes- terday on the Newberry resignation by Senator Harrison of Mississippi, who declared the country rejoiced in his passing from public life, Spencer, in a speech te the Senate, said there | was no more loyal American than | Newberry and that “some day the | wrong done him and his family will be righted.” | Spencer said the “frank, manly statement’ made by Newberry on the floor of the Senate last January. when his right to a seat was being l|attacked. was “‘the truth, the whole | truth and nothing but the truth of ' the situation.’ been spent to obtain the nomination of Newberry. Spencer 4a asserted that not a dollar was contributed by New- | | berry, that the money was spent by or “consent for publicity purposes “without taint of illegality or d bow in the expenditure of a impropriety single dollar.” Senators Borah, Republican, of Idaho. and Harrison, Democrat, of Miesissippi, pointed to the recent elections as vindication of their votes against seating Newberry and Sen- ator Harrison said that so far as he was able to ascertain Senator Spen- leer was the only one who voted to; seat Senator Newberry that rogret- ted his resiguans: | ‘ et i nl, CLEMENCEAU'S SPEECH DEEPLY ~ MOVES AUDIENCE Thought of Plight of World Apparent on Part of Hear- ers at Metropolitan Opera House. CHEERS AT MENTION OF WILSON’S NAME ae Former Premier of France for Another War. THE TEXT OF CLEMEN- CEAU’S SPEECH WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 17. of the Government by force, volua- | | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. e NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—It was not a speech that Georges Clemenceau brought to the United States; it was a message. It was the. message of one old friend to since things apparently have gone all wrong. The theme wes that of a noted war poem in which the dying cry of the soldier on the battlefield was to “remember.” M. Clemenceau held aloft the torch which the soldiers of the world bore flaming in the war. “I don’t come on a mission,” he said quietly. “I am alone. And I don’t come to abuse Germany or any other. But I am charged with militarism. My country is charged with imeqrielim- “Why, I , Is it not Germany that ts so charged.&.. Don't you-forget that Germany violated Belgium. Re- mémber that. And she was one cf those who guaranteed that eduntry’s neutrality. ee dea es “Many of you here are batikers.” And the old statesman leaned for- ward toward the 4500 persons in the- Metropolitan Opera House last night who had gathered to hear his mes- sage. “Buppose he hadn't paid his cheek. Would you be likely to trust him for another?” Andience Deeply Moved. The silence—difficult to interpret as favorable or hostile—which had hung over the audience, broke. The first burst of handclapping, followed by a scattering cheer from the bal- cony, interrupted the speaker. Although the audience he face® was worldly, the simple old maa 4 ing. | check. Of the $195,000 admitted to have | with the peasant’s body, graven face and flashing brain, caught his hear- ers and whirled them about, arous- ing great tension among them. It was a peace speech and the audience was deeply moved over the plight of the world. “I have not come to make a speech,” he said, almost at the be- ginning. “I have come to talk with you. Talk of what I’ve thought for three years in my little home over there. Thinking of you and of France above all. “Now I bring my truth. I thought if England misjudged America and America misjudged France, I had better go and see where we are go- And so I've come.” Warm Feeling Apparent. It is probable that not since the war have American people Hstened to such a plain talk from a for- eigner, diplomat or citizen. But through it all, despite i gravity, was the strain of a strong, warm feeling for America. It was, in fact, a scolding. And at first it seemed very problematical how Anterica, tn the form of the bankors, social lead- ers, intellectuals and military men present, would take such plain talk. The silence seemed at first to denote something prettyYtlose to anger, the first flush of anger of anyone edias! has been rebuked. . But the soft voice kept on, and Clemenceau’s eyes,’ his appealing gestures of friendliness and advice. warmed the atmosphere. The extent to which he had won his audience was Mot apparent until he spoke of), the man who had passed «a bed |! Then. the = silence ended. There was no doubt then. He was among friends. Georges Clemenceau iast night spoke to far more than the 4600 men and women present. Through the press today his message, which he nee ee Se Se ee or the. linem ss a ae - 4 . 7 4 wD Pry, a r ¥ sae yay oe i Declares Germany Is Pre- | another as ta what must be done) FATAL 10 — CLEMENCEAU RETIRES AT | A. M., 1S UP AT 3:15 10 LOOK FOR COPY OF SPEECH NEW YORK, Nov. 22. FTER his speech last night A Georges Clemenceau’ § rée- turned to the Gibson home and expressed a desire to chat with his friends there about what he had said... They induced him to retire at 1 o’clock this morning. Two hours and 15 minutes later Clemenceau, bright eyed and smiling, was up, asking for a transcript of his address. In- formed that there was not one in the house, he sent to the street for a morning newspaper. Before breakfast was served, he Was dictating a French trans- lation of his talk. BLAST ENTOMBS. 100 0R MORE MEN NN ALABAMA MINE Several Reported Killed in Iron Company’s Workings Near Bessemer—Rescuers Go to Scene. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 228.-— | More than 100 men were reported entombed late this afternoon by an explosion in No. 3 mine of th Woodward Iron: Co. at Dolomit¢”, near Bessemer, according to . word received at the office of Coroner Russum, Not one of the men trapped had been removed, the re- port stated. | \ The Coroner's office terpreted the reoprt to mean that there were Ccas- ualties. At the company’s office It was stated that all executives weré en route to the mine. A report later was received at the station of th® Bureau of Mines stat- ing that “several miners had been killed.”’ The company’s office at the mine late this afternoon ~-confirmed the report that there were “‘more than 100 men” in the mine when the ex- plosion occurred. The Bureau of Mines station rushed every available man to the rescue. 300 MASKED WOMEN PARADE THROUGH ATLANTA STREETS March by Members of “Dixie Wom- en’s League” Led by Mounted Police and Band. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 22.—Masked women estimated at 300, paraded Atlanta's streets last night. Paraders were arrayed in white costumes, with flowing sleever trimmed in red and blue. The masks completely covered their faces and were similar to those formerly worn by the Ku Klux Kian. They also wore V shaped hats with red tassels. The parade was led by mounted policemen and a band. Mre. BE. M. Gibbs, leader of the marchers, atated today the name of the organization was the Dixie Prot- estant Women’s Political League of which she is president. “And don’t call us women Ku Klux, because wu are not allied with the klan or any other fraternity of men,” she de- clared. MANAGEMENT BLAMED BY JURY FOR DISASTER TT MINER Verdict Returned by Com oner’s Body Declares That Explosion on Nov. 6 at Spangler, Pa., Workings “Occurred From the Use of Open Lights.”’ PRESENCE OF GAS SAID TO HAVE BEEN KNOWN Pennsylvania Company _ Found Not to Have Had = Enough Fire Bosses; Ven- _ tilation Declared to Have Been Deficient. By the Associated Press. BARNESBORO, Pa.,. Nov. 38.— The management of the Reilly Gel- Heries Co. mine No. 1, at Spangler, was held responsible for the gas 6x- plosion in the underground work- ings on Nov. 6, when 77 men met death, in the Coroner’s jury versiet returned here early today. The explosion, the jury hala, “occurred from the use of open — lights after the mine management had knowledge of the accumula- tion of ex om losive gag in the mine, and not employing sufficient nu ber of fire b pro | Sh ganonne agement résponsible for the arores sala explosion.”’ Survivors Testify. The inquest, conducted by Coroner M. W. Swabb of Cambria Coun opened yesterday. Thirty-one ma vivors of the disaster 9 gy gether with officials of Reilly. company, State mine "ort gt oat and Oe tf he ane _itnemegy- Paul ne of the last Valhalla, who was gas-filled workings, said that three weeks before the explosion he pr to officers of the Reilly company and told them the mine was gaseous ee would “go up.’’ The report of Seward Button, inspector of the State Bureau Mines, was read. The state tors, who conducted an in lasting a week, said the res Miller and Steve Manac, two of dead miners. Foreman Said He Found Gas, M. M. Sarnosky told the jury t while employed as a fire boss at Reilly mine, he had reported ‘ many times.” He mine dengerai. Asked why he jeft the employ of the company, he sa + 3S i 3m SSeS: eee z igne adve ety tw RPP Ade » ahr oe fo a roa Amt ; tal aaa oe +. tape GPecagls ag on Pweg ph Sond . @ - a a . ae _ Pe : 9 = c "ae - Ps s A GT EE A CR CER EE I TE A ON EE ON CIN A RT 8 Hw ~ ee =e wawenpounesauter ce A PPM TRS Ae) Te RPC ame
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WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2 1922 OPINIONS HELD BY "SES 1 2 ores PARTY IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT 6 john Ramsay MacDonald. c HERRI Sense. Is Prospective Prime AGA promecnced pacifist and : | polucal wheel which | STATUS IN HOUSE Rates of Compensation and Contract Terms “z = i ; itiom™” in the rears of the world war peaces James Famser MacDocald a . Authorized in Measure— Would Create Defense Challenges for a ‘samen a: ia a sense. Negotiations are nearing compie- Resolution to Take Matter $125,000,000 Loan Fund. Cause Mian Who ~ Had) tuctst in th, event of the pre] epponenst Desition of igader » gyal tien for the sale ef the Planters’ TE arrange te Up Tomorrow With Final | ———E ie on a DeuGervesiew e@nuintetesteen ont streets, to 2 of the Post-Dispatch. Vote on Nov. 29 Adopted Chief Washington Correspondent Opimion «fulness ag & Gefeat im the House of Com- “@FaGScate of St. Louis @rvesters | todaF. ? ? a ae heat 7 of urempicred fWASHINGTON, NOY. 22. or “Unlawfulness” of Kill- ee ES eee oe en ee by 200 to 110. , Tsr @irect and indirect aid would be given American merchant E ' ships under the terms o: ings- azn ofSce bufiting. nbiing of idie men on the em- io * the socalled ship subsidy bill now penc- ing before the special session of Congress. Salient features of caer & STATE ON OFFENSIVE A™hocgh representatives. cof thowe perkmert of the Thames, mounted concerned have been in cé@nferency follows: ah ea ee before the es pe | a 7. ’ . we. Of : . cor v- i xT 4 - tracts with o pacvlremgene: IN EXAMINATIONS ad's ment for this service. ; f ne 1 here several dars. no contrma- Geom that the deal has actually been closed » 2 Stained tomar of* eet _Oaees ‘ —— erigee from the enforcermen: svTe t ece: = ‘s a lew governmer: cUuse De ncy. 2 . RCE J. M. Robertson, manager of the Shortiy after noon a few demoz- | S.*ctieona Tas 2 prohidmion em the high seas. Tes- ae a How Merchant Ships Would Be Benefited by Subsidy Bill Now Before Congress —$—$—$—— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH ——__ SHIP SUBSIDY BILL v ¢ - 6 = az Fo -—-— > a a ms asd? Pine. - eTeS,- ~ = ee Pa ™Ons Of aly weightr cvuestion = the Minister to advise the King to Pane of as ~ * - * ‘_-_- Toeasure are &s cf the cprpositi The bill pow > & +44 : Owrers Pierce Building. who represents th=- straters began to assemble on the | purchagers. said tha: several @etails embaxkmert some ef them with red were yet to be worked out He flags. and the police received repor*s a@mitted thar his cients have bad s ‘that other bodies were marching i= yntracting bid om the preject from ‘Yartious suburbs. A smai crowd of alterations and that the Gwners of Went to the Whitehall section, Sut are considering definite order was maintained. The leaders of the unempiryed ac-. cepted an invitation from Premier Benar Law to send a delegstien to the Ministers of Labor and Health in place cf seeing the Premier person- . woren a iegend around & ally and the delegation proceede@\.¢f the tribe relates that the quietiy. under police escort te the of the reck was the site of WASHINGTON. Nor Laber Ministry: The rest of the toric village occupied br the % 30. Zo = 3 : ) | ‘ >? Kansas City. hotel @emonustrants were intuced to march . | _,Wete of 200 to 119, the House toc tum - > erousir attacked br the oppec- : enim:on 2 mI - . operater who holds a siz-wear lease *° Hyde Park and there awe the ; » adopted —— os Oe ton r 6 nents of subsidy legislation. : laws be = ~ om the building. is attending the con- "ePport of their leaders. oe a-gtatus to the Administration $2.>> which may be patd to vessels of . ferences. Ee said he expects the éea! Rumors spread throughout * bela. which will be taken up tomear 7 _ - >ov , : : : . - : —— es 7 . , “> be “OT Det > Fro@ayr. i — * 4 yestertay 22 the effect that or- 23 krots speed cr sore Qvcse ae! ; P= ae . ~~ a termined to foree an oman ead are to be paid only on mileage and. if the intervi it corered in foreign trade. Il is day . its possession without ac- > wae) of be Gas wee vertisement or compé@titive sale groes tons shal! receive sic. ¢x- in: te | cept im the case of sailing res- pa John Parks. a farmer sels. for which the mizizumzm o- the gen a 1@0@ tens is Sxec mea te al | Sigs > , > : ES, ‘ ea nel were accepted tentatively and Cases Catmageitp Eequivemenm. uot 2 F af ae ink mee =e es he t 0s - = ~ lp ENR tg 209 he eh pane, sf 14 was called. Jt ; . The bill stipulates that ‘mr ihe of : Mocrdar Rtg) mag rae “ CSET tO accept tentatively 24 the figures tallied with their State Qrst year after iis passage 4: were ne venire. Then che e- retarms. The Federal law gires the least half che crew cf any ship - Tt is prorided that. if an cof: a2 : : | a — oo oo hes nd the S anti: Sa ati [Im peses receiving a. *zclusive o e> vesse! ed ; a censed ofScersa, shall De rior to Jan 1914 Bleep ne icam ciizems, im the be exempt from He said be bad as ret year the propertion mus de in- upon the gain Gerired from “he the a oe creasec 10 0 per cent @ncé ticre- sale of be imvrests the preceeis ater te ? estior basec Up . ‘is and size of the vregpes 4 The President i2 Comerese tc _=_— ¢ — eee os os @ = - - the proper zee2p i actTlon An atiorney representing the Cotm- morwealkth -Realtr &£ Hotel ©o. hotel and greun-. unable to make - > > ~~ - st one-half « * 5 ~* - » -~ = —— ten per i * mails. amc > . S = **so 3 f C U re =r tl abdouwt $5.°°9.90C ann ly. is not a Pew item A= anc section of tmpeortar: . 2 ——- 22.5) ome that bas been Tv r£- ' Cc. Nelson *hat wtich Fy errr 3 —- the ~~ . ~amae - — es ? - - _ = ~~ * _*. ” - “ne Gun i » » House Democrats a: 8 caucus i2°+ * te@ar agreed to vote solidly agains. the shipping Dill. but Represern “stirs O'Conner. Louisiane. anmounced at- erward that be ew suld mor De Doucnd and HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION PUT IN = _, 4 - LAa?Ts TOL Pie oy a is + 3 ? a reports ané that be cc | two-thirés of the cost of the res- cost if i to be Built or the of the (eetineed Frem Page Ouec. “haries A. Zollmanr Twentieth oqm- * ~S ~«+ Ther rere 438i4 North Was a 4 | State AuYWitor George E. Hackmarnn gf Misectri. who came here Mondar | te censek with ofSicials cof the In- ternal Revrerce Bureau. said todar that be was making arrangements for ezarmimation of Federal income, if '? such action & - ™ @re of tbe seven members of «>be l2h¢ a strong defense to in- fvwence him in faror ef Hobenschiid. ining 18 members of the °* 2 ~~» > = — = mallerged perempicr! | : measure to which =f 1s 2dm '- The rem ef the people «are i ca lec : ther | i / ; P; “Sx : ' retaln sterdar ‘the +: » of commissicns Com , os — oe ~ " J _ a a a . ed a ha ‘ees. We will be reeure end be beard tr equal dion , | oman guestioms coilec- ~ a - eo} allar oe. ; a lem offered to challeng® make the inspection under. his eu- aati einen. nite: ct ’ peremptoriir ail 14. om the ground servision He is now accompazied son oc “=e court Pesterdar = ~r Pe. gstagrne lk, ial — s -*thr Dan G Mewart. his chief Geld carwse. sor oom sea- mn the appiicat for a chamge °: ; weiner ‘eroee of aZg7S°TC ans or repers rerbe was YTearc. and were ‘ntimi- is =.= Se sail “The Amertramn Celegation Will : Gated and coerced >r the ections and proevited in : | oe nea oe ait me! » ee tate a 2 —s Stiom te the cem- remarks cf «he (Court and of the $208 FINE | ANTO MUURY CASE the shipper a ée@uction fom set ss satel ae woth po wit be direct Cireuit Attermer. Judge Killoren Herman Brauckman. 44 rears oid. Federal income taxes of per peresneter: refused to allow these peremptorr |. 332 Neashe street. was Sn-d cent of the freight paid om goods Se challenges. There is no limit to the ireuit Judge Hegazn’s cour: er exported tz Amer'- number of exch challenges provided found guilty of feiconi- 5 they are allowed br the Court cusiy wounding a2 woman Sept ; — -e _, “3S Matemert: f the cefense. which ~s. ~ on od _»D@® DPreponmderarce of ‘armers c7 : 4 { if —— ~~ ~“*« “7 9 : | —_— ~or? a —_/_ *. > ~ ~~ *? -_— me. _—e | ttt it | H Ub | ) | comustructiosn sow under the Awerican Tag and such vessels as m=ay De dSroeught weder the fag within 60 days after passage ef the dill The Shippizg Board is au- thertwed te tmcrease @e rate of compensation te met more ->an Gouble the wuormal rate wher necessary to procure the osta>- can fag resse.s The bil requires that one-ha‘ immigrants aémitted to Sates shall De cer- American vYresseis, Seu «br of the the United ried iz under regulations la:¢ Cor missiore:-Cerera. Srmmy7 end Narr Treespert. Whenerer the President sha_ “he 7 of imermi- --*s. the present patel # proving grea cer [2am Wes aspperer: ‘rom ecTutinyr of the list. parc’ r-> Judge Hartwell : TarDmeus causes bDefore being eT hn Surin = oned Of the 12 men examined rests were ‘ar™mers. onl been a6 mil & farmer was «he of a sicope mire. —— fo mer yr “Pra BO Riparian States will be sd@drmitted for Teg ulation ‘he straits and other Powers tnterested ‘= ,-he setolement of Eastern afairs mer de edited offer remarks.” Position of the stasom ere under s2go-Slaria end Greeks. _— 4 o ‘ The entire parel seid. im “>? a cellectivre question Dr —— ee Sden=r. that ther would not require the State te? produce amr more evidence »de- “ause HFobenmectiid is a bank pread- i in “an oerfinarr report of a sbertage im commection with an eccidext ‘2 which bis automobile kmocked hbh-r down. Mr=«. Empilr Kienuter. 46. of 473 Sigel averue, testified she was struck >y Brecckman’s eutemobdile es she alighted from «a street car at Ross and Gravors arenues, suffering mtno-r car did met stop at its usual place i Comptroil the cost of = 51181... Pres if ——— of on the comtrary. and that when he attempted to halt. reperted the Dank was solrert. countered tr asking’ if besitate to cormvrict ‘Be * tt should be shown *hat bank. examiner wes «et bank nd asked Echenschild for a ?t of the bank's afSmira. and hild failed :o furnished soch “nd thet American vessel atf- ‘ord adequate ‘act ites to mest the meeds of the army and marr. he may order that the transport services of the army andé nar de Siscontinved and that ther con- tract fer their requirements with provate Yesres. Gehment and maintenance of any perticular ciags of serrice or the operation of arr particu- lar trpe of vespe.. A fun@ for the parment cf compensation is to be msde up ef moners derived from the ts2- ! , S\ 4erer ther woult Sefenéant : stking Mrs. Kieuter The moter- — ™Man said the @op was made at e Balkan -ories Dut merelr to reriee tbe tresa‘*T Serres oMctalr regards » recent war it Agia Mimor es a sStineation of the great war. in the allr of Ger- and sone 4 - aexy Turkish ® ‘FecTept2) .> * «a - ~ tee dostinct ‘teionies—-e~ — omnes ->e° ‘> ~~. Excess Profits to Government. me section of the bill seeks -*o oe Aner ei — Rare paar wee: if an owner earns more than amend that portion of che inter- ' ~@ amt uae 18 per cent on his tnrestment. *or- be is required : iL po Tre relies om them to testify that they 3s dead or alive informed the directors of the bank = ‘Sat Cashier Meininger had fled and . . : Was short $753.000. and that ther ST LOUIS Join k were told by the direct ers to go back ‘2 work and say nothing. Zolmann. when he wus g Actterner Cullen. fr iecjareé -hat the indict ett So>enesrc®::? —— a= — oe -_-_ - » —_. te turn orer halt : : the Srst time asked re- and whe ber Bc of parcmphiets sent ont br 4em orits. ervar $4219 >ostt ad 3 eee > —+ & =, rs . .2¢ e'.. ~~ he ~~ +> . a on - é eftex niremen ‘he Ge- related to him and he replied. “Na. Dut be tried te be once” ob Wir. Wright of 12 ‘ected oo Cullen's statement thet the place. presigernt of the antee against “enrichment” of ; third nGecmumenzt / . , , -hrarved the with s iin ead tent private interests or “perpetus sii shia ent oe eis ot h sen £ 2 . _ ' a a eit eam om, — fe — ' ' ase anes the moner. sering that it was oot asked him be _- . = ’ . 2 Gir ene gquestic:- Are ed besowa.. Another scurce of the grest- +; on the stute tc show thet rou familias wt . mn the state ‘o =r S22 Frou tamil th the @uties of oa *- -% o ; -—- +. ~ - ° - e e > = Under the . ne Greeks & the *a- Hobenschild persenalir go ris. bank president *” the last sespion of Congress cure safety anc prosperitr of The Judge said be would in- permit raii- 3 ~F oe ~~ ee ? — — a ~ ‘ compensated ships would here reads to own water lines -ngue- | ; ae a - SERS, _~ —ract be turr om sock petzts of law Deen reg ye = ‘rad ~ . ce ; ; . oe ——— . — “~~ x - aafG 2At Se Eusaranie —s = ne «= ’ ere 26 Seer: ae charges iene ee >5- reguired to carrr the mais = Oece Wh foreign copsticn- ‘o> k =. } : , R oi “slienees ate ze ' : — : sue terriers . = S2ae2 2. suse nDe benechild got 4Gepositors’ funds «r preotted tr the bank’ faiicre. Question Put to Veunireses. pPraspect tr receired The °38 Derm: copes ’ +e Sed te ae Nationa ~ Atorner Siderer ister St dR Be GARRATS | ARTI ae Re vem cE ‘ —~rr ee ~~ ->.e iefendant - w» 7 7 2? - oe tited States and arm Dexrt ° > ‘“ . he Philippines The amendmen: coe net. however il. as reperted to ‘=m ankietr to we _ wataent ; : = 7) ~-~ Meeute4 conte ‘ght replied a, : ; “=| Crs that would not influence him as rm § — [he same >e lieve 2 SDae OF ~r innocence of ~e «iling. “Mwering taiesmmen ment of ane wertr 7a Loms : melat- =e to az opinion of the guilt or iz- aocenmce of particular persens with- cut knowing *hbetber | ? Spratt o miners orgarizn- ae Lreem purchaser ‘wom. the = Geer <a: mn the Miécemrtimest Seic. net of itec? & thet. effective *o- perernptor -: 2 Wealks Say crude ail im Kan- “a. “Gkisborma and North Tecas o- & grarcty Sees instead of Paying the ome proce of $1.55 o more a barrei. ——e é + + * : a | <a ane Senn Gung for the lest 25) Smished. Sates Harcwesl. at 2i-lf leh. eipeessec ihe Beppe tha WHY?” See SUNDAY Post-Dispatch for Detaiis— AI Oty ON ee I INRA OT eh? OP i, oh eae: ag WW, PR TM Oar an te ei ko, On Pot Pacaeree’ ¥ one a <a ae yaar be ee. im ss yom ‘ —— — . R "i rl A LS ale Eilat oa ean! “ , a mt : i % aia é
Page 3
lard of 4420 Wash. 1, Capitalist and ert cently gave @ collec. rugs Valued at $440 opolitan Museum i, uUnced today that he 1G presented to the 2 an ol! painting by entitied “The En- The painting was nuseum. his gift establisheg policy, Ballara faid or presentations f the picture S « which. rises 430 basin of Acoma in New Mexico. Grojj a leading American » Kis specialty being Arizona and New mesa is called Kat. s Indians, wno have ‘round it. Tradition es that the eummit he site of « prehis- pied by the Acoma hetr s0nth westerly Shipapu or “place he Mesa wake £hn-- terrific elertrica) runs, and many :n- village, were killed people moved to ere they bullt the Acoma. e Bureau of Amer- aled the enchanted verified the point mad once ‘been the The lewendary ar. tone stairway once: af the mesa. Evi- institate, Chica: Arts amd other fa- Jlard acquired the said to be worth years ago. it has is Club for severa! ~ Nov. 23.—Men in buildings op- of Cleveland are ‘Fred Kohler not .. ho have to be so f their hats just r Kohler said | their hats over d take up room hould have. Ther in getting In and. So I'm going to =: “Please don't in this elevator. } to speed up ele- I hope they’ll be he didn't think who takes off his street while he & lady.” be Nov. 22.—Mrs. f West Monroe, . Richards, who. . both of Mer to have been by masked men President Hard- . B. Agewell and her in the en-— whether her son or ef out t “a iwnray S + Bid Too High. ’ _ ‘ap 4 The Harlem Creek sewer, which ¢ ‘efficiais hoped to build at a Saet.of $350,000, will be completed ef two weeks, at a cost of $420 - bae8. The city did the work ® the Board of Public & contracting firm's bid, in the of $383.000, because it con- sl that price too high. itself, Service mest industrial district. has been un- oe ’T truction since August, 1920. - : in the work caused a pro- ¥ emt, more than a year ago, from the industries in the district. and time Mayor Kie: and Comp- Nolte took up the matter with Kinsey of the Board of an Service. : ) "The Natural Bridge Improvement a tion early in 1920 petitioned * | Bd pointed out tha: property own- am ef that district had paid tm special taxes for ‘those of any other district had ‘The Board of Public Service ‘hee aded an appropriation of > @a60000, which was approved by | ae Board of Estimate and Appor- | Siemment. and the Board of Alder- sad 4 men voted the appropriation April * Public job June 29s bids on the and the lowest bidder was the’ about Germany Co rec- >. . Burkham Construction e 000. President Kinsey os - * > as | Ghat the bid be rejected and that his > aw | The sewer, to drain the new North-. sewers The Service were ’ | New Turkish Caliph and Daughter eee ee ee ee oe _ Crown Prince Abdul Mediid Angora. The election comes as a result Effendi =ay to appropriate funds from, hammed VI, has been elected Caliph, ace revenue for a new sewer. - | of a. violent out | Assembly on the question of separating the Sultanate from the Caliphate. photograph shows*Crown Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi with his d —Keystone Phovtograph 00-year-old cousin of Sultan Mo- ding to an announcement from discussion in the Angora aughter —— ee Ce nee a a ~ a — , * and clapping that followed was by far the most spontaneous of the evening Clemenceau'’s Argument. The argument of Georges Clemen- ceau last night in brief was this: Lioyvd George before the recent war told Clemenceau he and his France imperialistic, militaristic. No word was said br the Englishman even then preparing for war At the calls present England to the Board of Estimate America names and America is hur'- ing at France the same harsh accu- be permitted to do the S®tions as Lioyd George once threw m4 gr which, he said. could be done ®t that mation yf . ‘nt ™ the estimate of $350,000 or Work encountered labor trou- -. and difficulties. with hoisting \Sadipeers and construction laborers Me bi time stopped the job for five 2 ont! The Comptroller questioned Presid: Kinsey about the stute of Oaee work and the sufficiency of the appropriated and Kinsey said job. while it might not stay the $850.000 appropriation. mot cost more than the $383.,- the rejected bid. He said it necesSary to buy a iarge of equipment. and that he to be able to sell this eouilp- meme for $24,000 after compiction ihe work. fee Comptroller's hov me the cost of this equipment was eeeti Si. President Kinsey seid Peay that the plan wae not to The equipment, but to distribute - & various city departments = future work. WwW. W. Horner. in Kinsey's depart- ‘Maid he would not undertake } et fe the value.of the equip- Set but that he did not believe tt @ bring $24,000 at forced sale. od Funds Obtaincd. ne records chow “a , nent “Are you not somewhat in the po- sition of Mr. Lioyd George?” M. Cle- menceau asked “But when the war came and our soldiers began to fal! by the thousands. nobody at that time called us imperialists, or mili- tarietsa. The more soldiers we had. the better. The betier trained they were, the better. And is it not so now? France, he declared. is holding the boundary line of the world againet another looming war while the world stande by and hurls names at her as it did eight vears ago. Ignace Jan Paderewski,. the em!i- pianist anc? former Premier of Poland. gat in a box. The Tiger ob- served the “Savior of Poland” shor'’- ly after he began his speech. From that moment he spoke time and again toward Paderewsk ' and seemed to say by his manner: “Your country, too, has suffered, and you can understand.” “The greatest crowd in the Metropolitan” one obeerver characterized menceau meeting. Great Crowd Outside. M. Clemenceau. showing little sign ever housed Was the way the Cle- ae the budget of last April. the of fatigue. spoke for nearly an hour we for the sewer. and Kinsey ’ ° : @f Estimate had to set aside and ea half. of disturbance. That was when a ited to transfer $12.000. hecklier in the baicony screamed a Si Uhexpendea balance appropriat- few words. Dullding of the Hodiamont @ewer, to the credit of the Greek appropriction. In ad- a Union Electric Co. paid W $1844.69 as its share on th a total, including the appropriation. of $427.- Por wages, $196,437.42 has -ywould have filled the auditorium sev- | nded. Supplies cost $185.- “Put him out.”’ various parts of the house. The Tiger never halted. continu- ing’ as if the heckler had been a mute. He entered the building bv a side entrance. dodging a crowd that denied admit- eral times. and that and equipment $38.511.81, 2 tance, lingered anyhow in hope of 0,523.20. ee = Sewer will drain the district pug avenue to the city a from St. Louis avenue on the atm tO Bircher street on the north. ™ain line on Belt avenue Srey in diameter and 4400 feet . @md the branch on Clara avr- 3400 feet long and ir 6. In diameter at different sec- j construction. _ Ww. Burden, who was superin- said. for of construction of the sewer agement ’ : city, recently left the city’s chair, but the “Tiger. and has gone to Oklahoma. — Ss DEEPLY +2 & MOVES AUDIENCE .. the big audience. Frem Pase Ore. ; limits. , *"“ ang anthemums that The unexpend- petting a glimpse of the picturesque will revert to the city | 91-year-old statesman. When he stepped from the wings. there were cheers and cries of “Vive le Tiger” and “Vive La France.” mingied with the more polite hand- clapping ‘ Clemenceau took 2 low semicircle of palms and chrys- hid his squat fig- to his waist The chair hie piace behind ure almost The sewer is of reinforced | provided for him was a sma!! cane- seated affair. appropriate, the Tiger a simple citizen. The man- had provided a big throne visiting the auditorium late in the afternoon for a final inspection. had ordere ft out. declaring it would make him “look like Queen Victoria.” above his head hung a cluster of aruplifying horns to carry his voice Viag~ of the two nations which the “Tiger” hopes by his tour to weld more closely. were intertwined tribute to Mr. Wiison over the stage. The famous golden Several minutes. he Teference to former President and American colors. “Came in the midst of the when referred to the United | in @Mtering the war. aS very generous and ’ : / ) the distinguished pPyvening : fact is that the United States | lin noble ente said. “An idea that before. Was over we should ell sa). ti. made war for and what we & #0 that nobody could at- the war was over to ask mandant ore than it thought of before. | area, ard Wilson came with his! O'Ryan. its.” The cheering, whistling Major-Genera) horseshoe also was draped in French The audience war a select one. clothes predominated, even r leries. — peng oss leek dnathes men ed the corridors through which he red. Notables on the stage in- eluded Gen. Pershinre. Alvin Owsile nationa! commander of the Ameri- can Legion: Acting Mayor Hulburt. R Lt. Bullard. com- of the Second Army Corps Major-General John F. oe an agihimes tat greeted came cries from > care about anything that is smalier | } durtng ' member. —_ the noted Frenchman ceased. Mme.‘ Peralta of the Metropolitan sang a stanza of “The Star-Spangled Ban- ner.”” Her brother. another Metro- politan artist. sang he Marselil- laise.""” Clemenceayw stood facing the singer, his eyes sparkling with emo- tion. John W. Davis. former Ambassa- dor to England. introduced the War Premier, the grizzled veteran of Statecraft who had a finger in the history of the world, as “The Pere de Victoire.” Explaining that the Cotwnce!i!] of Foreign Relations, under whose aus- pices the meeting was held, believed that nothing was of more conse- quence to the well-being of the American people than the relations they entertained with distant coun- tries, the chairman paid tribute to the service of France in the World War, and the man who. “when the hearts of men grew faint in 1817. breathed fresh life tnto the weary hosts of all the allied armies.”’ The next address which the “Ti- ger” will make in his Amercian tour will be tn Boston tomorrow ‘New York World Eéitorial on Cle- menceau'’s Speech. necia’ te the Poet -Dispatch NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—The lead- ing editorial in this morgming’s Worid follows: : “The Message of Clemenceau. “There has been much and speculation as to why Georges Clemenceau came to the United States. But he came for no compli- cated reason. He came to say to the American people face to face that, having decided the course of history, they cannot separate from the consequences. He came to remind us of a fact which is as true as it ie simple. which is as profound as it is undeniable, that we have in- There was only one bit | tervened gigantically tn the destiny of mankind and that it has become forever Impossible that we "ow leave Europe to its fate. “Clemenceau is now too old to than the greatest things. He is be- yond ambition. Ge is beyond party strife. He is berond mere nationa])- ism. He has not time. therefore. to serve the meaner part of France or to eaddrese the meaner part of us He stands upon the summit of a life from which now oniv the most en- truths ere visible. ete is thinking not so much of treatiesand budgets. claims and counter-claims, bu+ of scenes which he perhaps of al) living men has the best right to re- He is thinking of ancient and vinevards bDiasted by of peasants driven frar- their homes, of 2.000.- 000 youtig men who are dead. of other young men who came from the ends of the earth. caring nothing at al! about the plans of statesmeas but everything. even in the face of death, for a France which is greater than Frenchmen and a_e civilization which ie greater than France “He ts thinking of the most. spien- 4iéd promiee ever heid before an ancient continent; the promise made br America and velieved in by the peopie of Europe. He does not argue For his own mistakes and what they contributed to defeating that promise he makes ne self- righteous justification. He is not here to vindicate (lemenceau. lie is here to say that the American promise which exalted Europe at the Armistice still lives in the hearts o1: European people. He is here to say that this promise is not dead but sleeping. and that America’s chance is not irrevocably lest. “He comes, therefore, this ancient man who has geen so much evi! and has passed berond illwaion. to re- affirm the greatest “hope in the wor!d. He who cared only for France, he who embodied the cynic- jem of a mature civilization about the naive idealism of a young one. that ‘man, Clemenceau, has emerged out of retirement to say that the vilages machines tically from about it. mystery | themselves | should | SIX IN FAMILY DEAD, PRESUMABLY FROM POISON Man, Wife and Four Chil- ACTION 10 OUST: ALA KINSTITUTED IN KANSAS COURT Proceedings Against Masked ; | dren Found in Home at Order Filed by Attorney- | Lancaster, O., All Fully Dressed. By the Aesociated Press. LANCASTER. ©., © members of the family of Nov. 22. —Stxs Irvine Henderson, 32 vears old. were found dead in their Death is supposed to have resulted reo ome Kind of poison, taken fui medicine. The tather and mother were found sitting in upright positions in chairs before the fire and four chitdren were in a bed. All were fulis dressed The children ranged in age from 7 vears tu 18 months. The family moved here Pree inonths ago from Nelsonville. O. Henderson was em- ployed as a stationary engineer by the Penneyivania Railroad Co. Letter to Beard of Health. An unmailed letter, addressed to the Ohio Board of Heakh at Colum- was found n the floor of the ‘Henderson home. Henderson wrote he thought he and his family were being poisoned, and, described their symptoms in the hope that the health board could tell what, ff any, the poison was. The latter, found unsealed, appar- ently was written just before Hen- Gerson died. He said a physician had told him his symptoms were of arsenic poisoning. He expressed the thought that perhaps someone had gotten into his home at night. The first attack of [Illness came Friday morning. the letter s&id. when ‘Henderson, his wife and two children were stricken, Monday, the other two children developed the same symptoms. F Henderson said his wife had gon to visit relatives in another city last Wednesdar, and came home Friday evening. Chemist to Make Analysis. The storhach of Mrs. Henderson hae been sent to the State Chemist at Columbus for examination. The letter was dated and written after the evening meal. home here today. ' ’ ' ’ bus. | The attack was brought on, Hender- | son wrote, after eating cornmeal, and he asked what the fee to analyze the meal would be. Coroner Guisinger later theories of the deaths—polson or as- phyxiation. He said the Henderson famil ydeveloped illness three or four days ago. and they seemed to get worse day by day He believes something, they may have eaten or drunk poisoned therm. A post mortem is under way. _-- —- youth of the world was right. has come to say that European civil- iztaion. weary and tangled in its own history had reached the end of its own devices. “That, beneath the surface of his | speech. is the dramatic meaning of Clemenceau’s mission. ‘he wishes us to understand. is all he need let us know. ‘ing said this much, the rest follows inevitably. bound up with cannot permanentir refuse a cal! like this. It is an obligetion written not \im a contract but in the facts of his- ‘tory that America, whose power de- cided the break-up of the old conti- nent, whose idealism determined the aspiration of the new, should answer an invitation which every nation and from every class to help world. “On no other theme could Clem- enceau speak for al! mankind. This is the one message about which there is no dispute in Europe. This is the one idea for which he needed That on which royalists nists. the rich and the poor, peas- ants and bankers, Frenchmen end ‘Germans, Englishmen and Russians, are agreed Here is the commons ground in ea distracted world. is the one standard to which all men can rally: here is the test of Amer- ica,’ the test of her vision and her fiber.”’ The his first editorially: ‘In approaches to his self- appointed task in this country, M. Clemenceat has been most success- ‘ful. Saring nothing of the overpo-- ering ovation which he has received personally. and which he plainiy re- gerds as only secondary to his mato object. his utterances have had in them a note of sincerity, of down- right conviction and of touching ap- peal—all quite irresistible. “Tt is already certain that his visit will be an undoubted triumph. His alert wit, his unsuenchable optimism. his confidence in American friend- ship. his un@ring devotion to the France for which he has lived ani suffered and fought, make up a com- bination fitted to carry everrthing hetTore it At least in the person of (reorges Clemenceau America is will- pledge anew the sacred unior vear of war in and Times says ing t« of the France.” Police Guard Deubled After Clem- enceau Gets Threatening Letter. iy the Agsociated Press NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—The police ercort aesigned to Georges “lemen- ceav during his stay in this city was Goubied this afternoon, when ne Tiger received a letter threatening his life, signed “A World War V@=- eran.” sive lightly Col. Stephen Bonsa!l. designated fio conduct Clemenceau on his tour. ineisted. however. yesterday, an-— nounced eh ewas working on two! He | That is what. For, hav-' A nation whose name is. the hopes of men comes from | no credentials, for it is the one idea | and commu- | Here. for (Clemenceau treated the mis-. on. | ‘turning the letter over to the police 4 with a request for adééed@ protection. in _ General Under Direction of Gov. Allen. ais By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 22.—Ouster proceedings against the Ku Klux Klan have been filed in the State Su- preme Court by eral, under the direction of Gov> H. J. Allen. The proceedings are di- rected against the Knights of the Ku Kiux Klan, a and against the following men who are charged with being officers of ‘the klan in Kansas: County, Bourbon Thomas RFR. Fort In Bourbon Daly ofr the News. Scott; H. Bullard, Fort Scott. In Montgomery County, W. D. Mc- Crabb, Coffeyville; Bruce Hinkle, ex- jalted cyclops: Caney; Richard Mar- | tin, Caney. : In Cowley County, Noble L. Me- Call, secretary, Arkansas City; W. J. Robinson, Winfield. Robinson and Daly are listed as | organizers and Bullard, Martin, Mc- ' Crabb and McCall as secretaries. The Supreme Court is asked to oust, re- gtrairr and enjoin the K. K. K. and | each of the defendants or all other members of the klan from exercige of any corporate rights in Kansas 'and from holding any meetings. as- semblages, parades and ‘from pearing in any public place, in public view with the identity of the members concealed by masks and other trappings: from making ary threats or exercising any ‘menting and prosecuting any con- 'troversies. animosities or hostilities ‘against any other persons on account of differences | birth. or religious or sectarian belief or methods: from issuing any com- mands to other persons as to opinions, plans, theories or conduct peace and quiet of persons and fami- or molesting religious services or |members thereof, or other persons meeting or met together for the pur- bers of any religious society; from agreeing to any of the acts aforesai.1 | the corporation and from collecting fees.” The Attorney-General also asks ‘that ea receiver be appointed to take ‘charge of all the properties of the klan in the State. 2 Georgia corporation, | ' i thé Attorney-Gen- . ssigned the assets for the benefit of | arrests until drivers ee a en 144 BOULEVARD STOP - SETS ES Sete.’ ARRESTSIN 18 HOURS out Legal Form. Petition for a receiver for the Co-, operative Association of America, a St. Louis common law trust, that at-. tempted to operate a chain of grTroc- | ery stores and failed, was filed today by Violet D. Campbell. owner of cer- tificates amounting to $500. The suit Rigid enforcement of the boule- iss nenanee the association and its vard-stop ordinance, begun last fchrwan and iP. Ortionman’ an MEM DY the Bollce on orders from the court is asked to enjoin a sale | Chief O'Brien. who, following a tour of three stores now being operated Of investigation, placed policemen at by the association, and to order an‘a number of boulevard intersections, accounting to a receiver. resulted in the arrest of 144 automo- The plaintiff alleges that the)! bile drivers between 8 p. m. yester- trustees have collected $175,000 from! day and 2 p. m. today. On Twelfth “he sale of certificates of stock: have boulevard 126 arrests were made. failed to manage the business prop- | vrly, and have, without legal form. 126 Taken on Twelfth Boule- vard—Campaign to Continue Until Law Is Obeyed. creditors ‘boulevard stop ordinance. His .ac- Three former trustees of the asso-|tion followed receipt leged vidlation of the Missouri “blue! was reported. sky” laws. | ao 7 52 ~ ; | Hall, $228 Chouteau avenue, and dis- ances and seven were discharged. cussed ways and means of safe-' —— guarding their investment. The. meeting culminated in the appoint. | MAN KILLED, ANOTHER WOUNDED ment of a committee to raise money | to pay debts on the stores being Op-} erated. ap- | any | intimida- | tions toward other persons; from fo- | in race or place of’ the |; of such persons; from disturbing the : fes and neighbors; from interrupting | pose of worship or to perform other duties enjoined upon them as merm-— and from making preparetions and movements. and from paying fees to | It is charged that the corporation Persons which a grocery store was to be. located were sold certificates for $25 | that entitled holders to discounts on | °'*!#! to the Post-Dispatch. | purchases. Three stores were estahb-|. SPRINGFIELD, I11., the probable James Farley. Balley and third at Crystal City, Mo.. when the! wounding of | indictments put an end to the opera.- : tions of the promoters. Last night's. meeting disclosed that the three ‘stores have assets of $15.774 and debts amounting to $2181. It is the plan ‘of the certificate holders to pay the debts and then sell the stores. l-| drivers in regard to the ordinance | Man a second to 728. Blanding is the son of C. Nov. 16. S. Blanding. secretary of the Moilen Gents, Judge Charles L. Bartlett to-, Plow Co. and has been an assistant | (season on quails carried in Warren | Presbyterians Decide on Budget For Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 22. TMhurch will I want you to remember you are j have a benevolence budget of $15.,- exainples to others by reason of you-/ 000,000 for 1923, according to the eaurch’s budget is an increase of of your friends and instead of being $500,000 over the last budget, but sulien I want you to take this es- (is lees than was asked for by the son to heart and ever afterward ob- | Various boards and agencies spend- serve the traffic laws.” ing the money here and abroad. } employed SIX MONTHS’ SENTENCE GIVEN 10 BARKEEPER Convicted on Liquor Charge for First Time Also Must Pay $500. A sentence of six months in jail and, a fine of $6500 were imposed upon Andrew Manestar, saloon- keeper at 2700 Market street, when he was arraigned for sentence today before Federal Judge Fariz. He wae convicted of sale and possession of liquor April 5 by a jury verdict yes- terday. The sentence is the most severe Judge Faris has given to a first of- fender. In passing sentence the Court stated the punishmen: was Chief O’Brien announced that the | **Vere because the defendant had not “been just exactly frank with the Court and jury in the trial «f the In briefly .instructi the jury yesterday. Judge Fa said that fe: only thing necessary for the jury to determine was who had cammitted perjury. He called atten‘ion that the testimony of the defendan* was . in the nature of a denial of the statements made by the tw» police officers who had made the arrestg. During thet rial of this case yes- terday the court refused to permit introduction of testimony about the family of the defendant, saying that Manestar was not on trial for polyg- amy and that “it doesn’t make a difference if he has one wife or ten, one child or fifty.” as Joseph Randazo, Pete Bing> and Leo Rocco each were sentenced fo- day to service of two months tn the St. Charles County jail, after plead- ing guilty to operating a still on @ farm on the Lemay Ferry road, is FOR CLOSED QUAIL SEASON Additional reports from Misseurt counties which -voted in the receng Greenfield—The two-year closed on quail LEXINGTON.—A closed season Warren. WARRENTON, Mo-—The closed County, 1512 to 355. The law is ef- The Judge turned to the slab or. $15,000,000 FOR BENEVOLENCES fective Nov. 24. ) E-employment Increase Reported. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Em- ployment increased in 29 and de- creased in 14 industries in October, as compared with September, the Department of Labor announced 4to- day. In the same period, 34 of the 43 industries reported increased payrolls. The figures covered representative establishments, 1,326,786 month. —— ee ie dominated completely by the “im- | perial wizard” and that the corpora- tion has board of directors or trustees. no It is further charged that | no application has been made for a. charter in Kansas and that as the) the jaws of Kansas. The Attorney-General states that HYDE ANNOUNCES VIEW ON KU KLUX Gpe-ianl to the Post-Dispatch. : JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 22.—No ‘exist. Gov. Hyde said today in com- ‘menting upon action egainst the klan ordered in Kansas yesterday ‘by Gov. Henry J. Allen, “until there is some overt criminal act.” |ney-General Barrett took a similar view. The klan never has registered with office of the Secretary of State here Doubt exists here as to whether the) klan was organized as a corporation | for profit.or as a charitable and fra- ternal enterprise If it was formed es a business corporation, Secretary of State Becker has the power to ‘request prosecution of the klan fo~ failure to register with his depart- ment, the extreme penalty in event of conviction be a fine of $100° If. however. the mn is a fraternal or charitable corporation in the fortn of ite organization, then ft is sub- lect to no penalty under laws now) existing Gov. Hyde @ictated a statement as) there exists some | no basis exists | follows: “Until overt criminal act, under the laws of the State of Mi«- souri for action against the Ku Kluz | Klan. So far as I know, no such act has been committed in Missouri. If any such art occurs, it will be vic- orously prosecuted. There seeme to he no warrant for any other leg! action under the present condition Kian Membership. By te AXNBAS CITY, Kan. Nov. 22 |\__NWoble T. McCall, young dentist here. named in the petition filed in the State Supreme Court br the Attorney General's office against the Ku Klux Kian yesterday. denied to- day that he was & member of the secret organization Charieston. Me... Bank oe ine ETON, Mo. Nor. 22 EW. Ogilbie. 71 yeare old. presi- ‘dent of the Peoples Bank of Chartes- ton since its organization in’ “1902. ied at his heme here. Hie had been fafiing health fer severa! years Attor-. the Corporation Department of the. Head, Dies. initiation fee of $10 goes to the pro- | moters, the klan should come under | he believes there are severa! thou- | san¢@ members of the kian in Kansas : basie for legal proceedings in Mis- | to construct the peace of the sour against the Ku Kiux Kian will Strong Characters and Small Bonds — : * Any young couple with strong characters can save sufficient money to make periodical, yet regular investments in good, safe, small bonds, and through this combination arrive at the independence before they reach middle life. is given free. banks, investment houses and trust investment purposes. itr ee eee Oe A - ~ - ee public through assisting in the selection of safe goal of There is no mystery about scientific investment. The only spe- cial talent necessary is good common sense in table financial institution whose service is lar EDGE of investment values and market conditions—and that ely 2 KNOWL. Regularly in the Post-Dispatch are advertisements of reliable ies which serve the securities for Read the financial advertisements in the Post-Dispatch today— every day—select one of these trustworthy financial institutions for your guide and counsel and let your strong character and small bonds start you on the road to independence. POST-DISPATC St. Louis’ Greatest Buying Guide carried in Dade persons tast RE Ee 1 LPO cies Co & Ley, ii. - Bae Rly as . ae: . . ‘J os it
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on of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ‘Sale cin ces mu oe The City Circuls — —_—— —_——_—- hee —- tne ae z ~ 4 " Western Electric - - ones a ’ re ee am, ané RavT trpe. come Salph whe rerTe ith extra sof robber car @heoluteiy guaranteed to be Bee State Senator - - — | ott - sents St. Louis oCunty anc ‘we today ‘hat Pis.00 trpe. Very specia! “ er counties, announcee = ge ae - for regi- = bare beer eel img o — 7 2 Court? 13 S tration of voters - = isa site we = , — —_ * +>e _#253- # 7 «= the coming saanecc oc. ~ Bead Seee—t.'t ohms ar $i.20 So 95 nrture ere . ) Fegistracic= Sen Need ns portam objects of the 5-85 — —_ a. 4.95 League. wicS Gefeatec -- yt « . ——— | Besper'’s machore == Sn The league tf * ETE Rt Rp Re EEN Oe ee seer pags “ae Pe +,7 _ «eter Verr dl ee ee ee . @penth factor’ gusarTar "ee - Bartenes ee * s $1.45 Sete——igh fg sce $35.00 calce © dal. phones are -tec® bard robber been OpPpPoweec to : iwpredeced a4 Tregustraticr years ago. ¥> said tocar 1s: tbe same a Dipartiss> Tmimmemenrs fa that in &. Louis members. a DtetoecrTat Pedbcan appoarted Tis board would CoOuUnmtY eiectics (he existing saw curt comtrols electiczns. appolim™ oSScials asd ec Silverware Has Adornec St. Louis’ Better Homes for Ninety-three : a 7 Years ' a e! Chamcellor amd Mimister of De. Cari Seinze Minis: : . _ —=< Vets: of e= Shep werk is tr veelred , “¢ States Railrosed Labor Boerd “s _ the fret time bas deviated feo, =: , pelcy that empicres. b: —e Tahe Chermselwes frem the “so: — ? the War sporta. on act 4 - 5 Meroe re<l=r dp r iv IM, PSO, BTR eh ce ae £5 = eee ft. * -
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: ‘ Rare PT, Se iak b FP Pr, Tr reer ao) ee ee) — BER oe i929. - —_—_——- — The City _Ctreulation of the Dafly find DISPATCH sons maceom that of the Dally on and the Times Combined by Approxtmatety 000. cietiiteemneeeneene nn . “Visit Portbwn Whe Dreams Conse True—Fitth Floor Bn tice ‘3 Pounds, 79c GRAND-LEADER a A ial blend Coffee of ce grade; ground and BS the day before the sale. a (Downetairs Store.) , Bakery Specials él Cake;'s delicious cake 2 of generous size, rye Spiced Cakes, topped with chocolate, 6 for (Downstairs. Store.) SAVINGS Te Savings Day Specials At 95¢ Sheet Blankets, 95c Each Cotton Sheet Blankets, soft fleeced, tan and gray. (Downstairs Store.) Umbrellas at 95c Special lot of men’s, women's and chil- dren's good Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas with ring or cord handles. (Downstairs Btore.) ~ Women’ s Dresses, 95c and Percale in@retty check, laid and fancy patterns, trim- with contrasting material; large variety of styles. Sizes 36 to 52. (Downstairs Store.) Flannelette Kimonos, 95c Unusually good quality, silk ribbon and cord trimmed, Empire and belted styles. All desin Sle colors. Sizes 38 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) ‘Lonsdale Jean Middies, 95c Regulation and co-ed styles, tape, em- blem and tie, yokes and long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 20. (Downstairs Store.) - 5 . Girls’ Rain Capes, 95c Made of a rubberized fabric with hood colors maroon and navy; well made and cut f-!l, guaranteed water- ’ proof. Sizes 6 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) Undergarments, 2 for 95c Women's Petticoats of sateen and ankle length Bloomers; black and dark street colo-s. Also Bloomers of heavy flannelette in pink or blue stripe, also dark gray. (Downstairs Store.) y ; * 5 Women’s Gowns, 95c They are long sleeved and double yoke style, of flannelette in white, also pink or blue stripe, only a few of a kind; 400 in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) . > é of : Bact 5 . ‘4 an . 4 se fo : Rei oe # - ‘ere Z ie Be ae ae “as Me ‘ideas, * a 17 ant a o. “ oo in i mee z aS “ ae +. --¢- ee RE ol — - t Sa =. . 3 > 3 . Leis Waele 45 5 eee? eee Bes pe N= ; : . Cotton Hose, 9 for 95c Women's medium-weight Cotton Hose in ome and brown. Sizes 8% to 10. (Downstairs Store.) mT s ’Kerchiefs, 95c Dozen Batiste, one corner embroidered Hand- s, in white and solid colors. Also colored woven borders in several patterns ; pink, light blue and lavender. (Downstairs Store.) ~ Baby Shirts, 3 for 95c In heavy-weight for the cool days, made in the popular Ruben style. Sizes up to 2 years. (Downstairs Store.) ™ Corsets at 95c ‘Are from several well-known makers, included is a2 pink coutil model from the Louise line; graduated front clasp, strong hose supporters. May be had in all sizes 24 to 36. (Downstairs Store.) Knit Bicomers, 7 for 95c Women's and children’s Knit Bloomers. c in waist and knee, flesh and white. Seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Baby Bootees, 4 for 95c as Sample line of Baby Bootees of ity wool; some are in the knee others are daintily embroidered in pink or blue. iA (Downgtairs Store.) Fiber Silk Hose, 2 for 95c In black. white and colors, all rein- forced in soles and heels. Fiber to hem Sizes 8% to 10. Seconds. ownstairs Store. Fiber Silk Hose, 3 for 95c nl Seconds. ae Sate — “e pe Store.) Children’s Nightwear, 2 for 95c Infants’ Gowns and children’s Sleep- ing Suits; all are made of heavy-weight flannelettes, sizes to 4 years; Sleepers — ? ad : yee Downstairs Store.) © Curtain Materials, 5 ¥ Scrim, Volles plaids Marquisettes. Scrim. thes in a and fancy borders. Some 1 er a SE 4 for 95c Children’s Princess Slips and Petti- eee ne ce ne ane yen: Sizes in the lot. - (Downstairs Store.) >, Beautiful Plush Coats Unusual Savings Day Offering a $2] 95 IS is a Savings Day oppor- tunity you will want to take advantage of. The Coats are all well tallored of high grade silk plush, and are lined with Satin de Chine and Venetian. Trimmed with good quality furs, such as dyed opos- sum, Manchurian wolf and dyed coney. The popular three - quarter length, as well as the long style, is represented. Sizes 16 to 48. (Dewnstairg Store.) Women’s Sample Gloves 680 Pairs for Savings Day in One Group a Q7¢ Pair | A SAMPLE line, purchased from one of the country’s leading im- porters of Kid Gloves. Included are two-clasp Gloves of real kid, lamb- skin, and capeskin. Overseam and pique sewn styles, with backs em- broidered in self and contrasting col- ors. Black, white, brown, tan and ray. gAll sizes, but not every size in each shade. Women’s Sample Gloves at $1.79 a Pair Strap-wrist Gloves; of real kid and lambskin; pique and overseam sewn, with embroidered or crocheted backs. Tan, brown, black and white, in all sizes but not in every shade. An opportunity to select Christmas Gloves at a saving. (Dowestairs Store.) Women’s Slipover Sweaters Samples and Makers’ Seconds Savings Day, 9 1 09 ESE Sweaters were purchased spe- cially for Savings Day. They are samples and seconds of very good quality wool Sweaters, made in popular slipover styles. Many new designs and color com- binations are offered. Sizes to 44. There are 540 Sweaters in the lot. Each is an unusual Savings Day value. (Downstairs Store.) Misses’ and Girls’ Middies Of Fine Quality Flannel—Savings Day ADE of fine quality Parker-Weilder flannel, in popular shades of red and navy. Regulation and cuff bottom styles, with tape and silk braid trimming, silk sleeve emblem, sailors’ knot and yoke. Red with white tape, navy with gold or white braid are the color combinations. Sizes 6 to 20. Women’s High-Grade ‘Footwear In 20 Styl a ONE THOUSAND pairs of fine quality Footwear are of- fered at this Savings Day price. The newest style fea- tures are embodied, including cross straps, one-strap pumps, Colonials and walking Oxfords. They come in plain or brocaded satins, patent leather, tent and beige, and brown and beige combinations, as well as brown calf. A.good assortment of sizes. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) __—. a Pair , DOWNSTAIRS OnE: Partial List of Exceptional Offerings Assembled for This Monthly Sale Event—Look for the “‘Savings Day’ Tickets—No Mail or Phone Orders Other lutevesting’ 650 Corduroy Robes =| Specials Corduroys, 55c Yd.. Narrow Wale Corduroy, dark dnd bright colors, for lounging robes and boys’ wear. 2000 yards; lengths 1 to 5 yards; 33 and 38 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Gloves, 79c Pair Chamois-Suede Gloves, 12 and 16-but- ton lengths, with embroidered backs. All colors and siges. Downstairs Stores Laces, 5c Yard Several thousand odd pieces, overlots, and slightly soiled sample pieces, includ- ing Platte Vals, imitation Irish Crochet, Venise Insertion, and »thers. (Downstairs Store) Infants’ Sweaters, 59c - Wool Sweaters in button front style. White, with pink or blue trimming. (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Velvet Hats, 35c About 250 Hats, in droop and poke styles, trimmed with ribbon bands. Prac- tical for school wear. Black and colors. Sizes for girls to to 16 years. ‘Downstair % - 1 SORA aio ~ en
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POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. , . ‘anki a The City Circuiation of the Daily a - King’s Gift to Rheims. - \parted iast ; 7eUs nant Cerrenpondence of the Post-Dispatch REN? het BOGGS | amearaly om | | egy i ag ae ogre “DRYER THAN VOLSTEAD”™ | remain here o RIS. Nov. §—King George ¢ tional officer: th —= pp \ ati : ‘i - has ciren new proo.s O12 eet on gave Out & 4! their adjour nr ‘o> summarize | interest in the efforts of the , i~ devastated France to re- . 2 > the reports mace “ ‘ _—. ~4 reas)c ¢t — . — “a be arre*ar = —_ he warious State secretarie: ; “et homes bs i > e. _— “hs = -? . The statement. ' ORLAINS Ser. ass of choice tio ~ 2 a oe . These which in ~ ; E 7 Q “There is scarcely an except : callin heel ae Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 . . — an x : ; - . he rule ‘ rohibition ‘ : -_ .4@ currants wil) he ais- aa} aeumt Girecters tn the varsous ~ ng the gardens of those © * 4 a a a, Sa aeall -o are temporarily Living in _ — sold permits illegallr collecte : ~~ | graft from violators of the law, & ; | | talked about their endeavors to e | > 7 ee : : 2. ye Bill Now Pending in Con & - eorce the Volstead act, while the: m * ; ; out both hands to moonshiners : ; ioe to Be Pushed and . ‘ . , : hootle - and filled their pestey as ‘ : Sei" gress a S , : a 00 cee “a e ee : nockets with corrupt money @ a Another Calling for ) } ee Amendments Introduced. : > npariso: contest O 4 aq are wanting to make yourself. we suggest bead-trimmed Bags, to be erocheted of silk thread strung 2 : Te oe ith be or decorated with beads sewed on stamped silk; Pillow Slips, Towels, Bridge Sets and Searfs stamped fer ~ ? 3 wy St _— hee “that “the general crime embroidery: Bedspreads to be decorated with filet lace, applique or embroidery; amd Bed or Night Lights te. 7 PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN ~*~ : - , i? ™ , . - “ a “ft Man and VW’ oman will : . . se ° ~ 4 = .” oe 3: 2 1] . meen . rs f Caan ate rave h rapa apreading The Prem — aan of Ge ey silks over wire frames. e carry a complete line of ali mecessary materials and decoratio Tr: . OF 1924 ALSO MADE : ee ee broiderr, knitting, beading, crochet and general faneywork. ce [hisease oe | ae eat. St Las Ea ae Christmas Novelties . | egg lle me eee eens a — rende! | 7 , So prettr t it mi thle to d ibe th the mrumerable tional Platforms to Be . it bet It 4 : ~ eble : easily. wh@n they are pele 7 “ a Chciia ies ane i hte pein EN Fr =: noveii2 es - met the harm that il mecede frov eth. when gum a ee 2 2 2 ‘ Urged. s . a ai |e "i stly p@ils and ulcerations appear, watch SAS aa in pastel shades and glowimg colors, gold and cream laces and rosebud ee — ww rarrte s there re tne ~ : } . ; - . . — iba gh competing lags lig x r & 2s Pie trimmings ornament the most charming of ereninmg Vanity Begs and ? its attack *s Campaigns for ciection of cele- | —_ | tha: numteracte > firet Pr | a. | ~ Ss : r , ictal res ‘ts earliest stages Pyorrhea i | = he aes y nw Lingerie Clasps) Wax Sewing Basket furnishings are im fruit shapes in @ates to the 1824 national conren- ) . . ee , , tons of both Democratic and Repud- ) = As ronseque! the drift awas ee ee ae _— 3 ~t charming colors. Shoe Trees, Cost Hangers and Card Table Numbers ee Y | swers of Mberty must rejoice that ere s reached an advanced be , aw are enameled and hand-painted. Imported Dermes sre unspeakably plank, and a drive seeking a at ee oe saa i oa a a P , ae | 7 - n : }~ Dae. ‘ 2 7S. as eae! : - | : : , o } : — ted : We $25.00 al ss : "4 Te. &@ a proses > — 7 , — a . 20V civ in exo Le pain esigus s tet foggir ss ef the Voistead prohibmoen enforce. : ‘ ‘ °* — Re oO! : has D*¢E +e, ment law by Congress, wil De imme % Reached | @ercibie mod feportats @iately launched br the Associatior Re: Copciusions . avages , EG ees, ee . 3 : e Sy ~~ — - = . ; . Ribiticn mMmend- a : —-y, on ° . aw - . a — ‘ . 2 . > : J, | x contitions dracribed. ave S"Stoehed ine gama become § Hand-Tufted Bedspreads : — : ; ol . am 1 ~ : ft ; — - -= } th . -~ GAY . er- , ~— ——_ ‘ - - >. ~ - 7*é* > : ment. following the ¢t : a ed mary to realize that eart ap PO nome teeth get ticht. uleer- emce of state secretaries which aéd- | =" passions cannot be changed by ls sen’ and all siens of Pror- fj | : ) te > Journed yesterday at Hotel Jeffer- | = ae een tO : . a @ Old Colonial Hand Tufted Bedspreads, made in the Temmessee moun eS a . —— = —— ~ : : -_- . : . . . . a lial a “a © . ac gare ante ei cis Mo amamate 8 Drurcrists are authorized to refund ff} | = | t. - aims. all white or with the tuftime mm colors, 44 and full bed size Reaurne wl —— hence be eacluing. persuasic = — >orehese price in anr case wher fj SSS. : + les Bot materially changed tts views a x ¥ make more permapert convert *: Pearrhea Remedy fails to I} > . $8.00 and $3.00 sociation lanz. to concentrate Ss ) eS | : N+ RET : eg : | my SS = = the ae sag deli ~ “moist . ww y x SS The e232. eT er. re. tera. = | ~! ._© ] \ eae ¥ . - : . ~~. ; ) 4 " . | a nn Lo a | —_ s & 7 Bed or Night ancy Dresser Lingerie with Wall : and nhtaimabie af all Wolft- ’ : = my ~ a - £ : . Congressman Hill of Maryland anc | = gers and = alias im sumport of ; Sone Stash. Gimmie : @Daizty as. Dresdes @Cevered with mz!- @Detctr d-signs in Ma- ea c — an. geek modification of the enforce- ae Ee ee | ite ag | Pillow Forms in ai om the prohibition question. the as- Ss . than the politemans club. “tio r can be useé oF : SS aS Tse > et El ae Tern im the 1824 mationa! platforms = . ee de dita aaa ig — = lion Karsee S : . ] . >: ae meas a. a “opt no substitutes - ° ~ the efforts go repeal ovtrigh: , chet its lead- > = | ights es ps 2 aw be determined *; say Cn a ESN Op is 3 a , . ers 2a ~- ~ : — ; To" n® 27> _ Ne. Aa = — Edwards New Jersey are — : ; ; . : ™ Senator og . Ag e the eighteenth amendment and Dies btn te Grande at _— berry. rose or blue bro- detra. Italien filet and te be the floor leaders in & Seinen I tare : anc. 7 shephetcesses are caded satin. and trim- for the movemen* Paine S : — . i an F ; : Rg | , lies tea - ; $1.75 to $15.00 ANTIOL i ¥ CTL Missoert Congressincn. . , = =. - _ AND. W wd. VOLS FA) aq? tae oa ee Pe ee aD : = = om : ‘ire trames, - pins powders cloves w of th -- ; = - . s ae a . . “ = a . : . 2 ~~ . Krale was elected ongTess val | ; ~ > - 22 er uses. corered. $1.75 to $3.53 > ~? from the Seventh Minmesota District: tion Amendmer mat 2 : » & ‘ | nd in the recent election to succeed A Congressmen in Missouri are + « Horlicks | —=— . for making same with famcy Chima head $1.75 to a ~ _ , -~ ws ~ - > = J. Volsteed. who was cRairman of were cenmied . : ; ; ORIGINAL the bouwse Judiciary Commktre 52! SUpSrineet a. es oo | | Se ~~ which @raffed the prohibition en- souri Ant-Ssloen rue. Dr. Shupp | 2 a : . | Baskets Stamped Bedspreads Filet Scaris forcement act. Kvale. whe ran as - tae a Hand-painted and faz- Bedspreads sa pet Large mesh Fitet an independent. has been quoted as ¢ | se aaa ——ee I > * ° . 4 VE ; ‘ : 4 - ' . > ry > saying be is “dryer” than \ oisteec rot : | | a every tmastnetite tame breidery 82.58 te S648 ina ae patel qemmeneien eel — somal “shang tay eA ~~ SS an@ ferm: mary trim- Tapestry Scarfs a Filet Lace 4 : ) ’ “ ~~. « : med witk silks sad ” vice presidert and genera] director ose UP; Ss: : ) — 2 = Flewers $2.39 t» $15.68 Fancr brecaded silk | we ee oa Re on? satin covers for end Large mesh Filet Lace a2 _°S bao a of the association. who Ast mzr irr Fis is ) > + , outlined the above cam patigt plans Ret ~+ ge . ' Lozi _—° x ~—— Stamped Arties S375 te 918-50 oo to a Post-Dispatch reporter. said tha: urd L Mili : t} . ' . | : i ; ; Desk Sets the plark which the association will ¢ lee I. Fy : : ; E , , rss s..ps, towe.s appreve need rot prepese a refturt Toa 8x" bh * , . . ~ A ol —_— : ro se* 4, buffer ‘. Cevered with of ght wires and beer =th Sam Mise tor Si aney | ' : > . etc.. stamped for each State weuld determine First Objective of C “_ ane ' | | Safe — LD embroidery what It considered was an f os | Seteaticating beverage. In this deter- “We shall seek te obtain from the @iinmation the association members ™*OC™S Convention an expression of [ill eeck to incerporate in stfiec laws CP PCM ton to the Eighteenth amend- Srevinioms that the question of "8 5* sec “The states can be or mot a beverage is imtox: as er) as they desire. of their own that a jery should We. “OOOO™ AL we seek is a Deginning ‘rem which te work against the amendment which we consider is in Op Pos! Lion te American ideals cf gsveveraumen: Itscussion of fmances fer the carm- Pag. Curing the ciosing session of the conference yester plz (nem ame gy é nes ~ ‘: x a @ecision to aediad yes sage age ay" rane eam. pe: ' | For the Extra-Size Wemen wie +eeee Indeed N ag been inform y Geo Style as Well as Comfort! Warm Are the New + = live we — fm i | | 3 1 | i. temelf | nt Hib : | | : Committee to engage a prefessiona - - - > - “SEDC, |@ent Who shall supervise solacitation of funds fer the nationa and all state branches Seurt Bran i —— ge | - W : t > e teomal comventions of ht wes d@ecided that Stayton shal! ....., . ' ee wees K ! | a — S 1 Z eC €; O a f ~ Strap- TiS ap : on nt a ’ ; A. a i | the agsociation pre- determine wha? percentage of the- the “grass roots.” collections the state branches w. “~ " | skin Glo ' es i be gven to ward De ask to turn over to the nationa. Bie Bp : Ax ) WF cccete esa —" P Organization workers Dody —— ae Ls > ee a peer’ ewe 422 : " - : >” ' : who will amnist in the ‘There was some talk about mem. Go PERSIING AND A. D BAKER — —— pn ef de) S : ae ; ' x mgetes to State Com-| bership of women in the associ: | ! . ; $3.00 ™ — ° ——s os ~~ Oe ee me Mi ede is > oe - Be i Be . - ~~ zo O - a as & c — * —_—— Reguicr e Det tae cage” St SNES; TO SPEAK IN ST. LOUIS DEC. 4 | patinain : atic styl S. Deas a. —— a e.g ht- . 7 : > | ; . - - .» - I > . Plemk woder threat o oaing inn ' m Penmerteasia to in St. Louia. D ant te, te Sewin shaces. ei tne or TI seaso | @ Here imdeecd sa spiendid opportunity to purchase State to the opposition party if - im that State increased ms ‘fore the ericad Defen: ague ¥ iat warm dependable Gloves either fer your own per Geelusion ts mot made. This drive ibershim 24 660 ii ate . ate —-— om ¢ , : . . ] por Ome hree cite | country ene _ ~} Vote om prohibition im Illinois at the ht amd Rak ' , ) ae most of the “wet” va nm macs a = ahaa i n full : £20 Mectic: vere sig™atutTes of : 2 23 : — ~* a ens . a P" ease come earir. as the values are so exceptional of the mation 2 mow con- womer ' ) ae toy ’ pee | omen “ YER 2 LOPENS > ee cheese fram fumed J , ime thread Tight- ASout 3° delegates. representing ~~ acs: . 10 Suits: | 18 states, virtually all im the eastern it if . | ; | jing. All sessions were «recurve. Ie ; was the first national gather: netaloy ny yy - eimdiagnva has . ee “ 7: ‘ , he. ~~ 2 | xept My skin ecend Floor meet egeam within six months at = it} a@ State of net irintieemen T2CIant health. tS Bap 8, inet SE it: a a 5 = ewe - “ : ante ———— - oe . li in di OE UN “lia ake a Uae Oey BHERs in alt ig 8 ie Pry ee
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ie 7 | WEDNESDAY. SvVEMBER 22, 1923. LA LONG COMBS HURT SE SHOW IN KANSAS CITY ~ of Blooded Animals Suffers es When Thrown From Vehicle. ated Press. CITY. Mo. The City Ctreufaton of the Dafty POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Prison Population of July GENTLEBURGLARGEIS 2i222!3/2:2s2 Se States, AT Compared by Census Bureau % backed out of the room.” |California. Most of the giants have | waste ee 2°. — President sx. With That of Month in 1917 e ; 7 Mrs. Doyle later found that the fallen before the saw and the only | gress WOMAN $350 RINGS burglar had “jimmied” a window in record of them is the stump that still ota pont em ~ thetarine m ‘the middle room. attracts the attention of tourists. lature to call a constitutional! con-| | A _ Now and then a forester pene- vention to frame a future indepen- | ve aa Lou poms eee oa : . | CEDAR 19 FEET IN DIAMETER |trates into deep woods and finds one! dent republic. | h to Tenth t ted. berets, sot tne | ‘When She Told Him She Was! 7 | ws oa md ners ae imposing. Poon? This _ the result of the adoption w : : $ ’ Si a | y vered seven miles from | by the House today of.a concurrent | : last night at the Amer-/ Association Against Prohibition Points to In-. x ao is» on wo : . oulder. crease in Federal Prisoners as ‘“Deplorable , : 99 . . Record of: Crime” Under Dry Legislation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . _ SNOQUALMIE, Wash.—Scattered here is 19 feet in diameter 10 feet | resolution passed by among the timber trees along the above the ground. | three weeks ago. i . Btock Show, was thrown . _ at cle in the arena and suf- ns ieee ty a. c., op! Awakened by the rays of a flash- | light, Mra. Frank Doyle, 26 years | : — the female : old, of 3679 Folsom avenue, sat up| ace smeecen in bed at 9 o'clock last night and . m- | saw a burglar tip-toeing about her | Post-Dispatch Bureau, His face was masked with a. r. formerly Governor of 7 per 100,000 population increased | in most of the states in which it 7 hed about 1000 pounds. ' room. lee ten sosihleg pee 20 Wyatt Building. (trom 3 in 19.17 to 6.1 in 1922, and handkerchief. ee : — eee larg - = NGTON, Nov. 22.—The tna: of state prisoners from 72.4 to Not wishing to alarm her six-year- | strung Form - @.)| Census Bureau today issued statis- | -, - old daughter, who was asleep in a. amped fo of Versailles is the owner. ‘4.9. The number of state prisoners | 41, the foot of the bed, M Lict r : Mie Leona Stevenson, Wheeling tics comparing the number of in-/| per 100,000 population decreased in bs Sago at ecream. but sa For. ights to 4 pwon the first individual cham-| ™#tes of prisons and jails_on July | Most of the states in which it was|) 0 ioy tone. The burglar suaed | ns for em- = in the calf club exhibits| 1 last with the number of such in- | relatively high in 1917, and increased |his flashlight upen her Tace and 1n- Charter Oaks m “Sanquahar’s Grace,” : ; - = % S* LOUIS fs an electrical manu- facturing center, also an impor- tant electrical jobbing point. Nearly ten thousand St. Louisans are employed in this industry while the sum of money invested in various facilities aggregates $50,000,000, those in touch with the industry say. St. Louis is probably the largest manufacturing point in the nation for the manufacture of the fractional sources, horse power motors used in auto stands back of St. Louis business and mobile starters, washing machines, industry. | ) 2h* ue o> ee ee : _ LS, bach a2 : center due to its fine railroad facilities, good land for factories, cheap electric power from Keokuk, excellent water, nearness to coal fields, and good labor supply. The First National Bank with its excellent organization and large re- believes in St. Louis and well-being in hundreds of thousands of homes today. So it has been since 1848 — seventy -four long years, the lifetime of cay of bok y Oak is easy and inex- pensive to operate, de- pendable and long-lived in servidée. Hear what the pe Charter Oak dealer can tell you about savin money on fuel. Or write wd our interesting free oklet. oe ee oar Se Be ~ eS ER ER SOO EE. ee ee te oe QPP PPE ON op get BE wn - ee 0-4 hat oat we ae Yeap, AIT poems ot Hear the Voices and Music in the Air! Sale of Jewel Pa} bd ), Special Sale of Dining- Room Sample Sets A limited number of Sets of Dining-Room Xa | 7 Furniture that have been on our floors as +, SAYS ST, LAWRENCE WATERWAY WOULD BENEFIT ST. LOUIS Speaker at Commercial Congress Points Out City Would Be 1600 / Miles Nearer Liverpool. ( By the Associated Press. Z CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—The South- ern Commercial Congress will close {ts fifteenth annual convention to- night, following discussion today of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water- ae 2 i It is a wonderful opportunity to purchase > voc agmeancedenan gtr gy gypin sees . Mae first class Dining-Room Furniture of fine sissippi canal, planned to cut across & Smeg + Northern Florida to eliminate 500 | | ; | ———— Use The Best @ Buv Good Old A ” J "> samples are offered at prices that in most ‘instances are less than the cost to us. EE ATOR OR A Bic, | tn CN al MRR oo a ee ae il A Complete Equipment to Receive 3 Radio Broadcasts Lectures, vocal and instrumental music and other forms of are received in your home when this device eatertainment has been set up in accord with the instructions that accom- pany the instrument. BS appearance and superior workmanship at sales rom the Gceart trip: from Nee = : Orleans to New York. am _ Tarely attractive prices. | 4% H. C. Gardrer, president of x | Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Included in this sale are a limited number | Association, asked the congress to indorse the Great Laekes-8t. Law- of individual pieces remaining from sete— walnut, old mahogany and fumed oak rence project. The project, Gardner the oS Gott © peo tp wen amore Be OS eee said, would so nearly finance itself through sale of power generated at the canal] locks that it would make no appreciable money demand to ,~complete Mississippi River improve- | ment. He pointed out that St. Louts would be 4807 miles from Liverpoo! by the St. Lawrence waterway, against 6455 by the Mississipp! The “Jewel” Ratie Recetr- ing Set includes tuning coll in polished cabinet and with of Kellog’s receiving resis- io | (hina Cabinets which are also priced at ol great inducements. NE RR te ae set phones 2400-obhm tance). Actua! size of cab- inet, 7% in. x 6% in. x 4% in. Teatruction of the bil -dollar |surplus in agricultura! crops, a: ‘cumulated during the industrial de- pression, would have been a bless- ing, Carl Vrooman, former Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, declared last evening before the congress. He traced the main cause of the collapse in business to this surplus, less than 5 per cent of the total crops of the country, witch was piled up, he said, because of the country’s re- | fusal to formulate some workable ‘scheme of credit for foreign nations foodstuffs Sale of Sample Rugs Bi Weare offering a number of sample Rugs, | odd Rugs and wide-width Carpeting, in va- ~ thous lengths, at very low prices. (,uaranteed THE BEST IT is SIBLE TO MAKE : 2% Ib. Cam 75c—3 Cans $2.00 f° Per Case(12 Cans) $7450 {| | The patterns and colorings are vefy good and the assortments are ample if you do adc emunge ~ supose re — | not delay in making your selections. The " an aA er wo ee NS y ng i i is at extreme reduc- : =>, “ER | [peas PEN i | Carpeting in this sale is ROAD BANQUETS BUSINESS MEN || : - 248 Moberly Residents Attend After : Strikers Had Requested Them = Not to Do So, Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. ; , na s who needed the but ¢did — IA ctor ay es MADE TO RETAIL AT $22.00 The ‘‘Jewel’’ has a sensitive, permanent, crystal adjustment. No batteries required; no maintenance cost. . It is rated as a 50-mile instrument, and under favorable atmos- pheric conditions will receive radio signals from that distance. It is only recommended, however, at this time of the year, for St. Louis and suburbs. Tests have shown that the ‘‘Jewel’’ picks up loeal radio programs clearly and distinctly. Radio Department Toy Annex-408 N. Broadway 4 Doors South of Main Building WD ALL the People hundred and forty-eight business and professional men of Moberly attend- ed a banquet given at noon yesterday at the Wabash Railroad shops bh, ‘the railroad company. AS the mena walked up the tracks several hun- dred of the striking shopme,y watched them from the right of way. Petitions had been circulated earlier in the day by the wives of the striic- ers, asking them not to attend the | meeting. | Supt. J. W. Jones of the Wabash said the man at work at the shops. were not being given the proper pro- tection and that it was unsafe fcr them to leave the shops; that if pro- tection were given and the result of ‘the present meeting were what he expected he would do all in his power \to keep all of the work he could at Moberly. There have been rumors that the shops are to be moved: There are 477 men working in the! shops. More than 800 were employ24_ before the strike. MOBERLY, Mo., No. 22. — Two BIG FOUR ROUTE _ CHANGE OF TIME _ ms | Effective Sunday, November 26, 1922 iain No. 16 KNI | ee Sp. m., arrive Indianapolis 6:20 p. m. . - C. h, Ass’t Gen’l 3 City Ticket Office, Big Feur Route, 4290 or Unton Staticn.. KENN EDY; va assenger . GO PRE RL ELIOT a TAILOR I a a I i i ea oe ee ees aw’, - ORs
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ore Se TE 8 RE Ne en me ow ty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The Gi : S STIOMS POS .-DISPATCH ! We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full § = poems ee eee ae tetas a ta a oe or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Ao MUECKE ' ; i 7 a J ft : ; YY BE PRETTY | TURK LECTURES BY Lewes OFFS Early Shopping: Undergarments Says Talks by Former Commander = : GRAY HAIR HARK € Daintily Philippine embroidered and scalloped | of German Sea Raider Exmden ) : . Are Not Wanted. | @ And hew important i l ndergarments; including gowns in siceveless or cap strle, and envelope chemses, strap and built-up shoulders; . ] 5 clar $2.50 end $2.95 quaitty 4st.... = Try Grandmother's Old Third Fleer Favorite Recipe of Sage By the Associated Press Christmas! Begin an early schedule Tea and Salphur 2 selections e_—_—_— Almost everyone knows thet Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings beck the natural color and buster to the hair when faded, streaked er gray. Years ago the only way to this mixture was te make it at . which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays. by asking at s2Y drug store for ‘‘Wreth's Sage and ur Compound,’’ you will get 8 Germ bottle of this famous old recipe, the American © improved br the addition of ether im- the battiefeld; t gredients, st a small cost. gotten the marr : . Don’t stay gray! Try it! Ne ese women and children lost at ean possibly tell that vou darkened They never forget our rigotecus wour bair. as it does it se matcrally stand in dehalf of humanity. and evenly. You damper & sponge or “I gimcerely bope and trust that eeft brush with it and draw thie this man will realize that his lec- tures are rot wanted Pr the rast of the people of this ceun- try. He ts guaranteed. under cour Comstitution, certain privileges dur- ing his star in America, and tt would be a violation of the hospitaltr ex- tended anrone ar. - ows ; + ~—¢ >. a Rew |e «| . ~ SoC + > * "IZA LRT Ref - = a+ ef shopping tomorrow, and see how much when the store is less crowéad more satisfactorily reu can mak and when we can give rou INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 22— Garland W. Powell, director of the Americanism Commission of the ae. American Legion, in a statement is a sued here last a. one gency : ee — = iceaitianaitinail ' a against the prop a .VIoeUl___—_eer-m-_- | bw . ° | : Pd care tor Wy ae Bien : Tharsday, the Second Day to Share in the Exceptional Values We Are Offering in This Sale of — more painstaking satten‘en. Muecke. former German nara. etneer in command of the cruiser Bm der. “Capt. ron Mueckes comms to the United States to lecture is ¢+- - =~, ize EDLY ERLE titty] plorable.” the statement said American people hare not forgotier the past World War and there st... remains in the minds of the ma.cr- ity the causes of Americas par™c- ‘ . - ~ - im this war, chiefly of wocs — TT New Fall Dresses ad Fi % i~ wt € Neatly and cords neckband piv Your ' * — rw . enna eae et pss majority ae &....@ +. br the American people for te try to ram dows tbeir threats amr pert of a ruthless, iz- bumaz. violent mara] policr, which be represents and which was ore of the causes for the United States er- tering the World War. His lectures seem undesirable to the American people and I trust be will change bet! Mh Deen tt) jpen of . ; a = J : (rope htt Mes ot et eg Street and Afternoon Frocks; Sizes 14 to 44 € All Frocks in this offering are surprising values—some have been specially purchased, others taken from our higher-priced groups. Smartness of stvling is a feature of every Frock, and so wide is the varietv of fabrics, modes and trimmings that you will appreciate the importance of choosing at once. Materials of Silk and Styles and Trimmings Afford Wide Choice Woolare Equally Smart —including Canton crepe. crepe —ineluding siraighiline modeis, smart blouse effects. draped and de chine, satin, satin-faced Can- paneled Frocks—irimmed with ton, mystic crepe, Poiret twill and beads. braids. embroideries, rib- tricotine—the majority in black. brown and navy. the others in bons and novel appiliations of self material. popular new shades. yearn riee Es it Hh | | prehbibitien offcers were cautioned tedar by . missiomer Jomes that al! against the ligctucr laws are entitled te gtve bail until finaly adimudged gulity in the court of last resort. Jenes forwarded te all prehibdit:con ¢cirectors, chiefs of prohibition ether agemts copies of a ruling by the justice department which holds that the statutes of the United States are framed cupen the theory that a persem accused of crime shal] rot be absolutely compelled to undergo imprisonment gr punishmert. Ptaet Ptaaeed in War on Boll Weevil Acting Prohibitien Com- offenders i rf Federa! divisor a! agen s, and EF Pere ee See ee a i ae li qi Hifi 4 4 § of quadruple ‘ean coVv sand sugar bow! pi fluted bur- th 4 pin f it i : { By the Associated Presa. ATLANTA, Ga. Nor. 22.—J. J business fm this section of the State ULL TIEEIELILELI IAAL LEE ERLE ee ee ee “Tay ye) An Unusual Buying Opportunity Continues With Our Of fering of H a Bi euae) ter ) a | A Thursday Opportunity Which Many a Mother Wil Wal Smart Co 4) LS — Childr en's 85c to $1.25 U iia 3600 Garments at the Special for the erection of a plant to manz- his plans” BAR FOR LIQUOR DEFENDANTS Br the Asseciated Press. WASHINGTON, Now. 23.—Federa!l ;™en were injured. rene fatally |} When a Texas & Pacific Railroa2 | Witch emgime boiler exploded a: @ Well-knitted cotton Waist Suits of ae makes; in knee or ankle length; the majority m4 To supply ail the kiddies’ needs would be wae ee ee " ‘ BO Bt te ee Women’s and Mrsses’ Sizes, Ili to 44 and Wraps of extremely smart lines, including For Thursday draped, wrap and cileveriv belted models; | a are | } nes ares or | Chocolate | Velveteen ralines. i your Raisin Clu t PrS | ———————— is not vet chose vy all means inspect 60c Quaiity at, Lb. the colors most fa- @ Delicious and uutritious is this confection. mace of seeded Scn- maid -sisins, corered with sweet chocolate. - Chocolate Peanuts Jumbo Peszots. covered with sweet chocolate: a general favr- erite- for Thursdar. Sie grade. special at. -D.. 1. ey Or magy ~ ’ ° > ¢ 5 ° . gan : od e ¥ ae vorec this season. The New, Soft Fabrics dre Enriched By Luxurious Fur Trimmings “os — ~ oD Ce Ne Mi Pa ine ee ae vase oe ps ee ee el Fg edd & neers ae ars +9 Costs of gerona. veldyne. marcova. pandora. Marvanna. velour and veiveretie, with beaver. fex. wolf, squirrel and mole applied im favored ways which milady will find very becoming. Feerth Fleer 0 . le EE. ON ete ie ~~ aiele Re beans oe Be PE ee Ue | Intensely Interesting to Many Should Be This Sale of Women’s Sports Hose $I to $1.75 G @ When the siore opens tomorrow morning vou will have choice of 6000 pairs of warm Winter Hosiery at this popuiar price—every pair first quality. and such values as te justify the purchase of many pairs for vour own use or for gifts. “ - m lot: plain, ribbed and clocked UTHERN PACIFIC LINES fect m demrabie ight. medium and dark colorings | Tv. Cottett. General Agent. “ate Fleer
Page 9
EDNESDAY- MBER 22, ige> —_———— THER ANN "Tae 2m Full Books for ‘estricted Articles | | | | | )e-e0le-« a... idee Ltt ttt) — ee — mas . . ~~ @ 100 silver plate sugar without nished d ther Will W. Unio ial Price of... is of well- , majority in uld be wise $1.95 / Bodice V glove silk, in 36 to 42; pink only .. 1.00 Pre extensive ar », embracing that one is sired. And advantage ican walnut. | The Suite a a ae ep “¢: $42. . WEDNFSIA AY. ER 22, 1922. ie City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Waily Star and the Times nii,_—~!9- Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH = 9 15 AND 16. AR R 3 in light-wei ight WAANAINIARANNAARARBRRDRB ARB ARABIAN ARS ANI ARA ARABS, EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE CAPS $4.50 Tricotine $2.50 to. $4 Brassieres a Largest Distributors of Me of Merchan at Retail in Missouri and the W ¢ o4-inch all-wool Tricotine; firm, even weave, fabric; splendid for tailored —secured in a special pu neil of dainty lace, silk crepe and pink satin; dresses; shown in navy blue white and pink; beauti ifully trimmed and shown in a variety dise only; special for Thr ursday of styles that open in both back and front. at, yard ... Special ROAD. ind cand ap Gh oe $4.50 Value $ (3) Made with deep rich pile, ina § variety of pretty designs and col- | ors. Throw size, 27x54 inches. Fifth Fleer ee Ke ity Is Afforded by This Offering of Bedroom Sul evece An me = | We | iy ” “hil = ).50 ag —_ re Peas Pet mnt He 5. A a ee J - eee — . - o — —_———— — ———_ eee eee a oun = - rerrrrrriti iy Tomorrow You-Will Have Choice of a Special Groupat | . Men’s and Young Men's Models and Every One a Special Value Worthy of Your Attention eeeeeceeece A A ee tater sana a a . : @ These are all-wool fancy-back Overcoats of high quality, many of them : of the well-known “Society Brand” make and all are correctly styled. Big, warm Ulsters and street Ulsterettes with raglan or kimono sleeves and belt all around; handsomely tailored and silk trimmed. All sorts of new pat- terns and color effects for your selection. i, ah ll nr ee ee Other Winter Overcoats for men and young men are shown zi in an extremely large variety of authentic models and materials 3] —sizes for all men and the prices range from $35 to $65 | Beginning Tomorrow Morning—A Special Sale of Men’s “Olde Tyme” Wool Socks =. 69 q Just w hat men need for Winter wear, and especially those who wear low shoes. Warm and really smart Hose; heavy ribbed effect, in seamless style with reinforced toe, heel and sole. In heather mixtures of brown, gray and green, with and without clock. Why not buy them for Christmas gifts, too? Many men would certainly appreciate them. Sizes 914 to 114, Main Fleer Of Unusual Importance Is T his Special Selling of did Floor Lamps $1975 q Very decorative Lamps with mahogany finished bases in a charming design with 2-light pull chain socket. The shades are of lustrous silk in gorgeous colors and finished with silk fringe and other trimmings. Decorative Bridge Lamps «—finished in polychrome or mahogany,: with one-light pull-chain socket: shades are of silk, covered with Georgette, $22 85 & e~ - re at. ene a4 hi A A LA ly : iene uit with deep silk fringe; choice of four designs ; spe- ober Oe EE Sie bs cc cin anh cn vbhcocnsncceddgoeseseensaen $6.50 Electric Fixtures | Two-light Fixtures: finished in | rie Florentine goid; complete with two frosted glass shades in bell sh ape, all wired and ready 94. for use; special. — —— -— Table siete - $22 to $25 Values Attractive Lamps, with metal bases that are finished im various tints; with two-light pull-chain socket; shades are of art glass in six and eight panel effect. " — a " a rn . wg" ah sta aoe § I ee ee ce ee Wer ee Ot ee am ea - | FATAL TO MAN; DAUGHTER HURT Eyesight of Both Victims Destroyed in Unexplained Accident in Barn | By the Associated Press. | CARTHAGE, Mo. Nov. 2?2.— James Potts, 68 years old, died yes |terday afternoon of injuries suf- fered in an explosion of dynamite |percussion caps which he found in cleaning out the barn at his home _ here. His 13-year-old daughter, Catherine, near her father at the time, was injured, probably fatally. The eyesight of both victims was | destroyed, both of Potts’ arms were tlown off below the elbow. The daughter suffered lacerations about her face, a hole was torn in her neck and her hands, arms and the upper part of her body mangled. Between 600 and 700 dynamite caps were set off in an unexplained ‘manner. Potts just had placed them /On a work bench, and his daughter, a moment before the explosion, had returned from school and joined him. HARVESTER COMPANY SUIT “Time Not Ripe for Farther Pro- ceedings,” Senate Is Told. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The De- partment of Justice, responding to a resolution adopted at the last ses- sion, informed the Senate yesterday that the “time is not ripe for fur- ther proceedings” in the antitrust suit against the International Har- vester Co., halted more than a year ago under a voluntary dissolution decree. The department further informed the Senate that the process of mak- ing the decree effective now was go- ing on, and tha@upon the expiration of the time limit fixed it would-con- fer with the Federal Trade Commis- sion with respect to further action. “The department,” it was said, “‘does not contemplate any separate and independent action against the In- ternational Harvester Co. NO COUNTY AGREED ON FOR TRIAL West Virginia Judge to Name Placc for Keeney Case. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 22. —Not one county in West Virginia is acceptable to both the state and defense for the trial of C. Frank Keeney, charged with being an ac- cessory to murder during the armed march on Logan County, more than a year ago, it is admitted in Circuit Court here yesterday. Keeney, district president of the United Mine -Workers, recently was elected president of the West Vir- ginia Federation of Labor. Judge Woods asked counsel to agree upon a place for trial They failed and the court announced he would make the decision. Urges Better Laborers Conditions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Amer!i- By the Associated Presa, canization, improvement of working conditions for laboring men and cre- ation of co-operative interest#« in rur- al communities were among,the rem- edies for evils afflicting napter-Gen- ~ recommended by Postmaster-Gen- eral Work in an address of| welcome yesterday to members of the Nation- al Council of Catholic omen at their second annual conveftion here. BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR BAD COLDS New Elixir, Called - onal, Medicated With Lat- est Scientific Remedies Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold or Cough Due to Cold and Prevent Com- plications. Every Druggist in U. 8. In- structed to refund Price While You Wait at Count- er if You Cannot Feel Re- lief Coming Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Imm ate Relief, Quick W P. The sensation in the drug trade is Aspironal, the quick-acting cold and cough reliever, autboritatively guar- anteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common peo- ple as ten .imes as quick and effeo- tive as whiskey, rock and rye or any other cold remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir,~so step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and.tell him te serve you two teaspoonfuls. With your watch in one hand, take the . drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel relief coming within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and ex- pect you to try it. Everyhody’s do- ing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take | and the most agreeable cold ang cough remedy for infants and ehil: dren, as well as for adults. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ ena 75¢ Packages Everywnere successer come today through Pest Dicer teh Wants. ' —— details EW family to California ELLE ALLA AL A, OL CN tt oe eae te ay atte acti attainy —— e- ao mae — standard Pullman There is every out-of-doors reason tor wide weal: this winter, comfort reason for going via the Santa Fe. Golf links galore and excellent schools for your Fred Harvey mesls “all the way” vie the Sente Fa. sas Cb pwith and every travel eS ok — — _.
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2 ee eee a ei eee + SE? Ga? etter nt ates OPS We ae = 8 « SP tte tein ee oe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. of the possession of! 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DETROIT 10 PAY “OUT $300,000 000 = INNEXT 20 YEARS ADVERTISEMENT. Mothers, Do This-- When the Children Cough. Rub Muéterole on Throats and Chests soon the symptoms M prompt relief. It does not blister. first aid, Musterole is excellent. of mothers know it. You a jar ready for Rstant remedy for adults, too sore throat, bronchitis, toz- croup, stiff neck. asthma, nec- beadache, congestion, plecrisr. lumbago, pains and aches or jouts, sprains, sore muscles. frosted feet and colds of the Ghest (it may prevent pneumonia)_| B5e and 6Sc, jars and tubes. Befter than a mustard pilaster t Vast Expenditures to Be Made for Street Repairs, Street Railway Extensions PRIVATE BUILDING BOOM ALSO UNDER WAY Plans of Mayor Include Bet- ter Lighting and Policing and Waterworks — Some Work Already Begun. Special) to the Post-Dispetch DETROIT—aA ctty itics. with beautiful buildings, borh private and public. more privately owned bomes per capita than a volume of business without pol- any other citi which exceeds that of any other city and an efficiently managed citr gov- ernment are the claims of Maror James Couzens. When Detroits Mayor, rated among the wealthiest men in the world. can say that this has been accomplished, then he will retire voluntarily fem the city affairs an¢ not before. Today Detroit has spent more than $100.000,000 for city tmprovements who sss a building beom is new going on which will involve an aggregate ex- penditure of neariy $75,000,000. The city has also taken over and cor- tracted te par another $20,000.000 with imterest for all the private’,r owned street railway limes. Vast ex- penditures are to be made in streey, repairs for railroad extensions and their new projects so that the peopl. of Detroit may be expected to par out more than $300.000.000 tn the mext 20 wears for the betterment of their city. Factory additions wil) jalse cost about $75.000 900 Public Started. A group of public buildings sec- end to nome im the countrr, have been started. A new public librarr bas been erected and opened. an ar institute, opposite the librarr. is un- @er construction end this will house \all the art collections im Detroit. A ‘new soldiers’ memorial building is being planmed and will cost abeut ‘$7,000,000. A new Romaz Catholic ef | i i f i | i | it Cathedral to rival the famous struc- tures in New York and Paris has been under way and this will cox: many millions The plans for this structure bave already been adopte. The city bas planned a large number 'ef group scheol buildings so located that they will be near new building projects now going om. and the city has just completed a new police headquarters. In addition to these public enter- prices many of the factories here have started bugh adéiticns and some new factories which wil! give empiorment to thousands of persons. The Pennsrivania Ratfircad has also ammounced [tts determ'!naticn to spend millions to extend ite lime ftnto Detroit and give freig#t and passer- ger handling facilities.- Other rail- road limes, with the exception of the New York Central, are expected to co-operate in this program and give Detroit a new Union Staticen. Many Need Private Houses. Tt ts estimated by builders and city efficials that there are at least 15... 000 private homes, office buildings and apartments now under construc- tien bere. Jiy taken > and «a Maror Couzens himeelf bas recen‘t- contre! of all the treilier imes, in adcdition te his duties eas Mayog. and has set about te reergar- 2€ this department so that it wil! pe The Marer is now iwiding bis time between the citr hall and the street railway depart- ment. Huge sums have also been spent by the city for new equipment recent apprepriation was passed for the repavring of al! the street car tracks tn Detroit tn order that automobile drivers might hare Smooth driving at all times. The Mayor feels that when these have been completed. as el a8 several others he has : re Ove? et an Dre ect« _ ~~ > . Business men of the citr. en the other hand, have already begun to fear that if the Maror and his Ppro- Sram are allowed‘to go on unham- pered for another five rears the tax rate will De so high that mManr per- some will be driven from >usiness amd the city wi!) suffer - Mayor Courens adm it« of the thing= he has i- his mind tRe betterment of the city are dreams as vet with pride toe the that some the bac k ’ fer out he points “2ct that he has . ‘ : —o aed more im the post-war peri than the Maror of any other cy im the country. Horse Man Was Selling Stolen. A@oiph Deuteeh of 1921 Nerth Fourteenth street. yesterdar poste?! & sign announcing that his borse and wagon were for «ale A Degro who examined’ them said he would buy if Deutsch would ¢rive down t the bank with him for ‘the mones The horse and Wagon were parked on Sewenth street while the two went imto the bark The negro ex- -RUSSIA TO PUBLISH LENINE’S WRITINGS FILLING 19 VOLUMES Works of Soviet Premicr to Appear, Soon. Inclede Books on “Reig= of the Proletariat.” ’ *he Assotiated Press. eci- orresponcence RIGA. Nov. 1—A compiete tion of the works of Nikolai Lenine ic about to appear in Russia. to tnclude everything he has wWrit- ten and will. tm all probaDiitr. sist of 18 volumes of more than 400 Te § the cireutt bench, spent $1866.92, of which $1000 went to the Clty “ommittee and the balance for ad- ertising e Lue = Expense accourts of candidates with the Secretary of = 7 - ~~ —— .~ 9 >» * State at Jefferson C follow: Al- — - - A»n= ed .OGa a te oe 7 = *¢ —_ —_ + & - & X Huber CAN GIGAaAt@® ior Lie Ci- & = l- ‘val irom the early thirteenth cen- tury Was witnessed at the Law Courts 4\1 sinee out recently, when the City Solicttor and tong tion. the City Solicitor cut the secondary made their annual at-| the corpor® ,tendance before the King’s remem- brancer to render rent service on be-— half ef the city corporation for two properties at ome time held under the crown. For the first of these. described as a piece of waste iand called the Moors, tn the County of Salop. bat ‘one faggot with a and an-. other with a bill hook. and for the second, a tenement called the Forge, in the parish of St. Clement Danes, which was pulled down by a mod in the reign of Richard Il. and never restored, the City Solicitor counted out six horseshoes and éi nails. Liccerr & Mrexs Tosacco Co. —and after all, what other cigarette 18 so highly respected by so many men ? fk = = a > ; } : ST. LOUIS B — Colise om Nov. Bit and Bridle Cub Memberships, $11.00 Arena Baleonr, $1.65; Gallery. 55e HORSE SHOW rijant Secia) Functica Snort Erent SQ 3a. Dec. 1, 2 _—~ + Tickets on sale Baldwin’s, 1111 Olive St a + db ¥ Ty —=S=—NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED SSS Garland; S lows Leryow Sema Jpece'ty Sag Starting Tomorrow, We Will Inaugurate Our rn > Materials Cordoval. Moorville Lamb's Wool. Somerse? Velour, Marianna, Fiora Normandy os Plaid-Back Cloths Shawsheen. Bolivia " Trimmings Caracul, Opossum Persian Lamb, Wol/ Nutria, Lapan Embroidery Tassels (Also Self Collars) Hy: nM > GREAT NOVEMBER ’.39 SALE COAT Greater than ever are the record-breaking values and variety of assortments which have been assembied for this opper- tune sale of fashienabie Winter Coats and Wraps. Indeed, never before have we offered such appealing styles, com- bined with finest materials and workmanship, in similar garments at the price. if you contemplate purchasing a new Coat or intend making a Christmas present of this character—here is the OPPORTUNITY OF THE SEASON te obtain the best at exceedingly medest figures. An enchanting array of authentic. up-to-the-minute models distinguishes this Coats and Wraps, comspicuous among which are the cused himeelf for a few Minutes but > tailed to return.
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care as banker or oa ae ers -~ — om, \ _ i / . ze Sans \ a he — 3 G* ep insure ap DAY, . R 22. 1922. rhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. JF YOU HAD A + NECK LONG AS THIS FELLOW, Pi WAY DOWN ; c QUICKLY RELIEVE and @c. Hospital Sise, ALL, DEUGGISTS : of pure cod-liver oil abounds in health-building vitamines, If the MENT. body is ran down in Influenza Laxative Effect o ROMO QUININE) keep the system in a/ ition and thus ward of Colds, Grip sat 30c. vitality, add the pure vitamine - rich- ness of Scott’s Emulsion to the diet. It builds up health. Scott & Bowne, Bloom field, N. J. f | Enrich the Diet Cott s Emulsion CYLE — , Payment Gets the Goods !! RARICK qredit is good! Here you may outfit the entire family @ay terms. $1.00 opens an account. No red tape cenfidential! Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed COATS _l and Up wy 4 You are sure to be delighteg with thie wenderful display of Coats. Made of pilushes, welours, Bolivias, ete. Some are fur trimmed and silk lined. Values in ies’ Suits FUR CHOKERS A special showing $ 75 at real bargain s prices. Wolf, fox, and coney, opossum, etc. Up Men’s All-Wool OCOATS 50 Geed. warm Coats. made of fine ali-weool materials, in ulsterette style. Come in and see them. Reg- ular S35 walues. offered on conveni- emt terms at only £24.50. Men’s All-Wool 2-Pants Suits $49°7.50 Carefully tai- lered of fine all- wool mat erials. in the mewest atrics. pin stripes. checks. etc. Pane we, lie ne eae Ae CHILDREN, 6 AND 10, Holman Sisters’ Piano Recital] Broadcast by K S D Re- markable Performance’ GIVE RADIO CONCERT == | | é || Post-Dispatch Radio roadcasting Station K SD : Daily Schedule On 485 Meters || At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, || 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 -_, - midseasion and closinz quotations of the st Louis grain market. live stock quotations supplied by Market News Service TU Dept. of Agri- culture: Liverpool and New Tork cotton market: New York stocks bonds and money market: poultry and butter market: metals market UO. 8S. official weather reports aad forecast and news bulletins. 8 p. m.—400 Meters Special program of music, short acdresses and other features. Details announced daily in the 8t. Louls Post-Dispatch. Wednesday Evening SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE at WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MR. WILLIAM M. JENKINS, Organist and Musical Director Thies service is a repetition of the opening of the new pipe organ, re- cently installed itn the church. Organ—“Largo” 84—"‘Ancient of - on — J. Albert Jeffrey Scripture Lesson. . Anthbem—The Heavens Telling” ‘(Creation)....... Prayer. 196—“All Hafl the reyer ‘a "Jeuud WName”..Oliver Holéen Fe ae, Ee ‘ them—“By Babyion's Wave.” _— Charies Gounod Offerto Organ )—*Lullaby, Op. 49, 5 matt at Johannes Brahms Hymn 87—“Angel Voices Ever Singing’....Sir Arthur BSullivas } Anthem—‘Hallelujah Chorus” (Messiab) . .Handel 2 ) —""March in D Major, Op. ” Sor No. o Guilmant ec oO PF 4A PR PS Ne ~ — seeeéeevwveee 13. Prayer 14. Benediction. The Special Choir Is Somposed of | the following Artists: Chotr of Westminster Presbyterias Church Broadcasting of the opening prices. | Mise Alma Menze Miss Thelma y Mr. Lewis H. Will Mr. Norman R. Dustonm........ Bass —— we. Be, See. caccodoe Choir of Union Ave. Christian Church Miss Ethel Coox ...,8oprano Mre. Oliver T. Covington. . Contraito Mr. A. J. Benda ss aap saan Ga Mr. Joseph Mr. H. W Chotr of Pilgrim Congre Mrs. Helen T. Carpenter... Misa “Olga Hambuechen.. Mr. (,eorge pe y.. Mrs. Frank A. Nee Miss Elleen Mre. J. J Mrs. Frank D. Mr. Edgar Walsh + Dr. J = Meaeler.... cccccsseses Bass Thursday Evening Concert by Ruth Napier, pianist and Marguerite Minges, soprano. Contraito One of the most remarkable exhi- musicianship in St. Louis for some time was the concert broadcast by Station K 8 D bitions of juvenile jJast night. The two Holman sisters, € and 10 years, respectively, gave a ‘piano recital which would have done The numbers. though easily comprehend-. credit to much older pianists. ‘ed by the childish minds. were by the best composers and were dis- inctly high-class They were pre- gented with a taste and intelligence of the little artists ity Jane Holman played such num- ibers as “L’Avalanche,”” by Heller; *The Pixie's ‘Brown. and the Tarantelie, Mignon. ‘by Goodrich, and played them unde- niably well. Wer older sister gave the Schumann “Scenes From Child- hood.” two Ornstein numbers and others equally unusual for juvenile players. How the Younger Played. It was interesting to watch the 6- year-old child before the big concert grand piano. Her short legs scarce- ly permitted the tips of her toes to reach the pedals, yet she so balanced herself on the piano bench that she not only did good pedaling, Dut held her body in proper position before the keyboard, and her tiny hands were scarcely able to stretcli the chords which she played with Ss! much power and accuracy A group of songs by Mrs Holman, mother of the two dren. in which she was accompa- nied by the little girls, and TO groups of spirited banjo numbers by the Orpheus Banjo Trio, com- pleted the music portion of the eve- ning’s program. : by EF. K. Hess. There so was en address by 7 K. Hess of the Bureau of Agricu!- tural Economics in St. Loujs. Hess described the functions of his bu- reau and how, through news serv ice, daily market punentiens and similar means of distribufine infor- mation this bureau cain farm- er and the stock man to maxket their stosk advantageously. J | Tonight's program wil! consist nf | i\the broadcasting of a concert given iby the Westminster Presbrterian | Church, Delmar and Union avenues | ‘This will be en organ recital and a 'choral program. the latter presented ‘by the choirs ‘Presbyterian Church, Pilgrim Cen- 'gregational Ch \Christian Church, of the Weeretminster rch, Union Avenue Central Presbrte- rian Church and other artists. TY is a repitition of a program given upon completion of installation of a new | ‘ruly surprisirig in view of the ages Six-year-old Bet-., Good-Night,”’ by pipe organ in the church. The ro- gram is given under the direction of |W. M. Jenkins, organist at Westmin- |ster Church and dean of the Mis- Chapter, American Guild of Kills Son-in-Law and Gives Himself Up. SCOTTSBORO, Ala., Nov. 22.—w-. H. Hess, a planter, walked into the Sheriff's office here late yesterday and surrendered, stating he had killed his son-in-law, Emory Hale. New Pension Bill Introduced. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.—Pen- sions of $72 a month for Civil War and Mexican War veterans were pro- posed in a bill introduced yesterday by Representative Foster, Republic- an, Ohio. Widows ef Civil War vet- frans would be paid $50 a month and $6 for each child of the veteran. The bill also would provide pensions of $50 a month for widows of vet- erans of the war of 1812. Civil War army nurses would receive §50 per month. j —— ADVERTISEMENT. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain—How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenthe of the cases of stomach trou. | bie, indigestion, gourness, burning, gas. bloating, nausea, etc, are Gue to an er- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of 4}- Zestive juices ing is irritated, dizestion iw delayed and food soura causing the 4€isagreeabie symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows #0 wel! Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases, and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aide, and in- stead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a tea- spoonful in a quarter glass of water riyzht after eating. This eweetens the stom- ach, prevents the formation of excess ecid and there is no sourness,. gas or pain Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) igs harmiess to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of megnesia for stomach purposes It Is used by thousands of people. who enfoy | their meals with mo more fear of indi- | gestion ADVERT'SEMENT. The delicate stomach lin. | HOW TO GET RID OF CORNS A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way, No Pain or Soreness. Thanks to a new Giecovery made from a Japanese product, women will soon be | Wearing smalier and prettier shoes than | ever. Corns are to be a thing of: the past A new preparation called ice-mint is said to make any corn or callous shrivel rizht up and lift off easily. Hard corns, soft corns er corns between the toes can be lifted right out, root and all. after a touch or two of ice-mint. It fs wonderful No pain and not a bit of soreness while applying it or afterwards People are warned to stop cutting and trimming their corns and avoid the risk of blood poison imply get a few cents’ worth of ice-mint from your druggist and from the very second that ft touches . that sore, tender corn your poor, tired aching feet wili feel so cool. easy and comfortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of it: just a little touch of thet cooling. soothing ice-mint and real foot joy is yours. It ig the real Japanese secret of fine. healthy little feet, and is highly appreciated by wom- en who wear high-heel shoes and men who have to stand on their feet al! dev. CITY PLAN COMMITTEE | BECOMES PERMANENT BODY Will Support Zoning Ordinance, Now Being Attacked as Un: constitutional The City Plan Committee, which brought about the passage of the present City Plan Commission ordi- nance, yesterday was reorganized into @ permanentsbody, under the name of the Citizens’ City Plan Asso- ciation, with former Cireult Judge William T. Jones as chairman. The association’s purpose is to sup- port enforcement of the zoning ordi- nance, now being attacked as uncon- fstitutional; to work actively for the ppassage of whatever items in the pro- posed bond issue appear desirable and otherwise to “promote interest in and support a comprehensive plan for city improvements.” The reorganization, in the Amert- can Hotel Annex, was presided omanl by Luther Ely Smith. who has been chairman of the City Plan Commit- tee. A committee, with Horace M. Swope as chairman, will draft a plan of permanent organization. The fol- lowing directors were elected: Sam Allender, Arthur Baer, Emmett Car- ter, Maurice Cassidy, H. D. Condie, J. Lionberger Davis, Miss Lillian Ernst. Nathan Frank, Jackson Johnson, R. King Kauffman, Eugene Klein. Mrs. E. R. Kroeger, Otto F. Leffler, Mrs. N. A. McMillan, J. L. Mauran, Nathan Little, Julius Nolte, Edgar Queeny, Horace M. Swope, .D. 0. Thomas, Arthur Werremeyer, M. L. Wilkinson and Charies C. Williams. | how to winner! * tadio receiving sets, even if you don’t. Give him a De Forest Radio- phone’ this Christ- mas and hear him say “Gee, Dad, you certainly know pick the ’ Prices from $25 to $140 —authorized deal- ers everywhere — satisfied users all over the world. De Forest i DeForest Radic Td. & Tel. Co.. Jersey City. N. J. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i rn of four persons out of every five past forty and thousands younger. Nature warns you of its coming with bleed- ing gums. Take no chances: Act! Brush your teeth with forhans FOR THE GU — ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ we wo nal So TO ACCOMPLISH MANY ra Of Missouri Paderewski returns to the concert stage In recital this afternoon at Carnegie Hall New York City | His patriotic duty to his native land of | Poland fulfilled beyond measure, the | world of music welcomes back to the concert stage the greatest of all pian- ists, Paderewski. A Letter from Paderewshki Aeolian Company: In reply to your letter I wish to say that I have never made music roll records for any American instrument ex- cept the DUO-ART Piano. Twelve years ago I played for a German company that made a reproducing piano. Copies made from these rolls I understand are now being used by an American company. This is done without my consent or approval and I have written asking that they discontinue using my ndme in connection with these rolls. Sincerely yours, -~ The Duo-Art Piano is the only instrument that Paderew- ski and other great pianists deem capable of reproducing their actual playing. The Duo-Art, a product of the Aeolian Company, is obtainable only in these famous Pianos: and Aeolian. Steinway Representative 1004 Olive Street en Oia ite a ee eS ee —— - Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Strond a Oi. O° yy. thi ly cite” alge lle “— . The Aeolian Company > W. P. Chrisler, Pres. PRE . > y aks > ait? o ° eet. 25 ‘ ~ & weet 21 %een ter - PT iI ams an “them i Dedicated, aan’ on * pe eae it. ee na al “* ae,
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The City Circulation of the | Daily paity POST: DISPAT CH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Me SSeS can Uw Mt — \*cted een eas won| Matthew. sake net pont hag “a? = — . No Matter You Re Your Eagle Stamps, Stamps, © ~! Cons Alvis “eet. : for Cash or Merchandise — os panted by two policemen, were or- atin anmmanament. “Thou - = Them dered yesterdar by Municipa! Judes 2d oe. neh : - « . . | We Redeem | git ied the Sawicki to attend the funeral of shalt not - et ’ SS OK . ‘ OR 3 : 2 ere a to Vote on Indictments ; VERCOATS 7 a PS Se cS pees casa SANE ino Many likenmew. Such x ’ T Sale of Newest, Most Desirable $ 1 ma ke s 2 Ss bh a ri : bs —s R 2 . J mate 2 T ae Ay S OT - d H ts Th d pace se he se 5 = . re : ae ) .D¢ era _ ye eng 2. or — neck a +e eS T ursday | 3° — eee ear WV HETHER through the busy traffic of | rimme a y 2 Fos ares, co city streets, or out across country, Values to $7.50 . Sze the Buick “Four” Touring Car is the de- | ) a “4 or i eeaak af, tee. pendable, comfortable-riding, low-cost ! | | es | , umber $7.50—COATS Segoe pga earcpnaenn car for the dav’s work. f TWEED : , &.. nage M. harlotte } : as | t is the vear-rourd car for all roads in | : cH} 7:30—We close at 8 P. nag , typos ee es 2 ween = i seats with . ' \ rie . : ai : Este nme aee ee IG Mid- CLEARANCE ee ee full leg room give vou mding comfort; Season to ‘etidanen te Se prea and ecords of 4nv owner show the :oday would be to establish the mo- low cost of operation. You can’t go wrong ae ee Se ee in choosing the Burck “Four” as the car : Detective George Totter co er- . ; ; ody: ee set County was the second ta ,or vour dav Sw ork. : become ae = fo!) 4 ie tern by Mra. J . | ’ : . ler. > s -@r “gs therine : , ' : : gaep iz: wot ‘tb waleg. er pate mee S-$-3. ing ¢ | pertunity te bay ; . «at -avoid aii t 3 — 5 ad, te : " - : ° i : : _ = 4 relieT constipats : . > x - 2 Snappy—Very istest New York and Paris ples — Sar peas | 0) ins © Sitesi iee ce dvet- Race Vesper-Buick Auto Compan: stock of New York makers—newes?t novelties—incinding extra coleeiitanss Cte: dint “ | SRE ne oe ene a A Re . . - : F - ; . Dtvrtsica VU e-«r h™ we at Vandevreater cken stvies. Nora 2 s me Maintenance sizes. stouts. slims, flapper and chi - . 7. of the murd end whe West Side Buick Auto ‘ Kuhs-Buick Co. > - asa ahnt —- oro 7 5923 Delmar 5B. =SI7 Nerth Grand Bi. South Side Buick Auto ¢: Jdakes-Buick Auto Co. 3454 “South ‘-rand B!. Ktrkeweed. We. ae alte ‘ East Side Baick Co io : ; ; al . ~o o > Z > » > - ————— > = ’ leeseninaiiicmmadiaienall DRESSES- ‘CLOAKS ml | § a ~ * > o — ie $3. : the pig rais ss 1 on , oa nee goa, - : = OE -e > = te oo He dee ee om Witnessed t™e coure Thirty witresses 9 . stories wher : B ys" New Surts cs Secoré secs 9Se, $1.45. E3.T5 Prosecutor cecia: $1.75, $3.45 =ore NEW FUR A Pes Neceinm #1.80, $2.75 Per Cape 0.50 $27.50, #07 : - dil wines cincetes Steins Ga Makers of geome oAucraiian Kengerce e dh” ee Camere lage Be agrtcm. onl al Edwin Clapp ) Shoes are made with an | " a= Coe sine “7? ‘ . . integrity and 1 skill that for seventy years ) NOtsE STEAKS. “A2ic ma : 12. GOP a : deo ane Bom. have provided a record of fine shoe- Pren yf neta LOOSE and LINK i2‘c gman antares emma cent Sa | PORK SAUSAGE, ™ > e4 mak ing unparalleled Se) the oe 4 aa CHOPS, ON SALE THIS WEEK 3 a Ea ix unital For comfort, for protection, for good oars ia oar | | or ee — sa GOLD WEDsAL andl ROY sk PaT- Beautiful leather and silk sgpapinrgern nem looks, endurin ig wear and shape-keeping “pple smert. reeu- FP] ) | i] ENT FLOUR: Handbags and Canteen 50 BULSARIAN WAR BLAME VOTE Elwin Chap Shasscaiel —— ee cae Boxes, all latest des ifns —_—— rrr Hel! « ulpabie im Al Sew- : . . fA slcAaRk: and colors: our foruer : ons Except Sofa For imeT) and womerm ifv ——— #72 1@ Ibe. for 7Sc price, $5.00. $6.00 ) a = eee OE. We deliver erders $2 te 35 though act es ha ) THE EDWIN CLAP! : accerding te distance $7.00; choice age bee tad gy ~ age eam : , Bu te | ones ee 4-YARD-WIDE LINOLEUM | 39c INDIAN y Now for Xmas veep ay eel rag en =a we tere pee een Maonot 3 : . — Buriap-beck cork Linoeu nants of genuine ‘Indian Bead : ra SUGGESTIONS omar imtry inte wen: a ack ope. hep ~ — neary. unbleached sheeting, j - — resem ie - ‘ ; CIGARETTE CASES. ain T , eg me . >> ie , AQ i; Rewcants of rard-eide bienchell malig $1.00 :» $7.50 WARDTOSE TE is gs. ’ . an | : ’ , SS ~ a =e TUS. Bul greatir redured, $22.50 :» $150.00 | he : 7 a) —— , : ae DRESSING CASES. | “EPTTED SUITCASES. : : : 3 - - 40c pen Towels eo SS ome? ~ = - 4 LAWYERBS°* BRIEF ICY HOT BOTTLES. fe the. punishment te be inflicted CASES AND SALES. $1.95 = $15.00 cae et SO * MRS. BYRHELD’S CHARGES ENED — : ~ VES TISEM ai, oe. oxi. P. C. MURP NP XT conte Fi tmer SEEP LOOKING YOUNG A Tough Situation , C. MURPHY TRUNK co. ES en Se ne LEST S| =: = — — :_- + _ ———s fan WP tilt tt et ~ s . " a - a . 7 . . ental : e . . - ? 32° 9 = oe, pe oes ae re . 7 — - . > se + « BRACELET WATCRES—SPECIALL SS 18-At. Solid White Goid ~ 38Sewel . 25 Styles Gwuaranteci fea Selert ‘Life owt Benevolence. : TUseiste 25% | : ; Edward © Tablets. 1 ‘RUPTURED? } ~ : = sia iiiea . 2 2 nt le A Smell — Wt Hew tar Perehexe THY Locos , | < nastvle Frame wo Con Samar : “tyse ~_ * Care Ruptare “cs. WALKER’S ae Fes ao io eae eee ° —_ r De ‘ i a med { Te - , FREE Sem med at oan at ti ‘3 a 7 ies ° ” 7
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a mxXESDAY. OVEMDET 3S igen a BER 22, 1922. The City Circulation of {} rata 1998, oo : - of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 18 = WHITE-ROBED MAN | RANGE | : . - _ - ; T0 LIFE TERMS R RS SENT T0 WACO AFTER é ) ‘ MORE THAN 90 PERSONS MISSING Vivors accounts for only 34. Capt.) F5 . , , | ~ Hal KILLING OF YOUTH BY NEGRO ; pocorn eaid there were at least 125 F UT _ ——-~ Only 34 Survivors of Bomt Disaster | P***¢ngers aboard. 64 Measure Is/ Precaution in Event of | Accounted For. The steamer broke up Tuesday F ormerly IRWIN’ Ss” Arrest—Young Woman Was | HERE DIES IN PRISON By the Associated Press. night. Only floating wreckage and PRS . « Thrown Over Cliff. MEXICALI, Lower California, Nov. | the dead in the mud flats remain as ; : gNGS, Ark., Nov. 22.—/|By the Associated Press. | } 22.—More than 90 persons are be- | evidence of the power of the mighty Stamps € gos, Alvis Baldwin and WACO, Tex., Nov. 22. —Te T lieved to have perished when the/wall of water from the Colorado li , o Hey, mountaineers, plead- Rangers be nat iy d ’ il cesne a delegation, male wae body * seeg found. He was|one of the most widely known men ll " klansmen, delivered ig nd then shot, the young | convicted und t on ult Pate intent woman said. after which the negro | a ee en ae tra size 1: M edly ntention to lturned his attentions to her. | He San charged with inciting revolt | a It was reported from Fort Worth |” Mexico when the United States | elbow gs) . - we 4 nkie Baldwin and Talley are|that a negro had been arrested there | “25 ©™saged in the world war. | 1000 of the prettiest you've ever seen. ' igh neck long sleey Me Maving told the policejin connection with the case |. Magon had a record of three terms | Owing to the outlandish high price of , . turkeys, Remliecy makes it possible for ‘arrest that their inten- The local National Guard company | !” various prisons. His last convic- | you to have a goose at a let-live price | only to frighten the robed |was called out by the Mayor. but. tion grew out of the publication in | Down they go for Thursday only, ib ah they believed, were at-iGov. Neff announced the situation |1©S Angeles in 1918 of alleged dis- Our own fresh dressed, per ib. . to interfere with the af-/ did not warrant use of State troo loyal articles in Regener | ee : , _ ’ ‘ = ps, | acion, q c fents of the township.!and his order directing the rangers |"©’SPaper owned by Magon and CHOCOLATE FUDGE e e ing a number of men/to take charge superseded the May-|Liborado Rivera. | zoaay'e Sresh made. _Mr. ané Mrs. Raisin Bread as suspects and a/or’s act in placing the guardsmen on | Prejudice Against the War. Sweet Tooth”: We defy you to buy stills seized duty ' " a snverior quality anywhere in thel There are-~ all kinds . of uty. | The Government alleged that the werk a6 any Fe will excel] raisin bread made in articles, which weré printed in Span- | when — - hl buy pM vnng as l = ae. But none - ADVERTISEMENT ish, were calculated to prejudice the fresher? Please shop carly. taste, io” aabeun” tae — large Mexican population of South- | 2 ibs. limit. Thursday special | every hour in the day. Our 7 f. . am : Gauntlets : “by a bullet fired from ey ayes and an attack on his, ~ | © inclu in le Chamois Buea, “a Bed were sentenced to life 1 \ ‘ MARMINK FUR TS jured are: L. R. Velie, Dallas, Tex., | | it | | COA and Jim Fitzgerald, negro porter. ||| | | , Velie was sent to his home, suffering |) Af the DELMON'] EK THEA’ ER | k Like $ from fractures and bruises. The | Hie | | : — Wear | | ’ fe ee BN PR RPE NODE IEEE BE OS IONE, GO eS as: ' in ch oe * - —s uo verge second week of a hun- 111] Olive St. as Dolman & Wrappy Coats 40 Jap Mink ‘ .$99 ’ ‘ er atrike. undertaken, she has an- : | ‘ ite, with oe ess Pr ha Fo, ; weds eoriry in the hope of winning ' Li] Silk Plash Capes and Wraps * o we “ ao . back the affections of her husband, | = | : who has brought suit for divorce. 5 S ioe Doing without heat as well as food, ‘ine yard-wite, etlk- - > ey ose, . Mrs. Britton remained alone for days Price; black aad Ce ae ge in the farmhouse, with the tempera- | —e Oy 25C ’ ture near the freezing point. News- Or SRY paper men who visited the place made a fire and called a physician. . Neighbors have kept the fire going) and have arranged for the woman . to have company at night. The husband. who lives on an ad- joining farm, has refused to disc iss ‘DONT LOSE MOTHER HAR = . . a. W . A stick of wood fashioned to rep- } | resent a “prc gy anes a a driven og : . h dad for the “muzzie,” was 'Dottle of “Danderine”’ will Save Any Man or ala cr tothe police today by | — ; ‘ o!\ arthur Nolte, 1426A North Market ee Hair—Delightful Tonic—See Dandruff G street, who reported he had taken it ane In Monday's POST-DISPATCH ‘from one of two young men who. Your duty! Each day} Danderine almost instantly IE i ceste” gn tus wun ghoulte an Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Heartburn | s* . . . v ¢ i ; more hair ciming out | falling apes gg ayy Mog hair ter his home at 12:30 a. m. He —— | ing no effort to avoid |of dandru -¢, eigor and strengtu |said when the men pointed the | ae yet long. “weapon” at him and told him to Correct your digestion at once! , or acid stomach. | ah neful—not sticky “gtick up” his hands, he hit the The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ Don’t suffer! Corect your stomach —~ store now and | “armed” robber in the jaw and reaches the stomach you never feel for a few cents. All druggists recom- K seized the imitation revolver, where- jeny more misery from indigestion, mend these pleasant, harmiess stom- sca) “Des i re healthy, ang the hair-growing , ef Fugit y oe of it. ‘upon both fied. \sourness, flatulence, gases, heartburn ach tablets. | y, . ara AG ees SEt PO ees ie adi .- ‘ = =—— a, Oe latte, ‘ oute 4 EL ey x . . o steng ~~ — & > * ee ee mt <n a
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if ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafty POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and che Times Combined. >>? op . | ; 7 ' 1 n- | of niversity. and Albert * Degrees at Paris for Americans. Doctor Honoris Causa segs ‘ ental | the department MRS. FELTON ENJOYS Gpectal Cabie te the Posct-IMepetch and ferred by the Cnivers ty oF fe a i. p i” | _ t ‘ at Os oe oa Th Inde d t Chicage Dafly News Nov® 25 on three eminent Am™ Ceprright. 1922 * +. Senator Etih hu Root of New arco. . Seat Ss SE _ PARIS. Sev. 32.—The degree of van A Lawrence Lowell, president HER [JAY IN CrNATE ~ FREE Sixth and Franklin FREE : a : — = KNIFE His Indispensability i | Siac: or teal 8 rer Be mene = Scissors ta:é dhe heal ‘ : : to aoe or Boys ’ For Girls (jf That the independent retail grocer +s an i factor in the daily life of the people of any | has been fairly well proven im the light of what as a pioneer in being on the ground early in divisions or newly created villages. how hes emergency service when other avenues of aid Ladies’ Lisle rhnccagt bla Misses’ Sport Hose; black. available. and his many and various good meth eed nam Brown and gold-...--- | acts when the housewife is im t cmporary distress 7 ~ ee ee “Colonia oye and Oxfords” ee Se ‘tccomodations a which are exciusire to = neighbe LOUIS, MILITARY AND CUBAN HEFIS = eed for seme rence bo atonal ei only 8 . That would mean almost a — ity. F _ would reign and there would be a wild se avoid going hungry. The food distribution would be more paralyzed than were the railroads = the shopmen laid down their tools because ofa in wages. = Yet a comdition akin to this arose several ve = as in Grand Forks. N. D_ where the clerks and _ “isso School Shane” “Child’s Nature Shape went on a strike. Nevertheless, the grocers cout ) : Shoes” operation as best they could by conducting ther . —— alone and eallimg upon members of their families Congratulated bs Senators. Boots, made oa geod | o) cur High Shoes seh os: oat. The atustion wes so strained that their Referring to berself as “s : wascgeee sal vgs tension soles: al! ment supplies were shut off though ther conti ft eh: ae satis alae L mo tacks : serve what ther had and when stocks were ens hausted the strike was ended. . S$ to 8 *2.00 It is fortumate for the people, however. that — a dependent grocer has never thought of. much , $1, to Ray ay t templated. tang such action. The fact that there » ee re be no fear of such an occurrence is am evidence of @ “ . i " 99 dependability at ail tomes and under all ¢« a ymnasium ootwear | Titer do take care of f the wants of the people regardiems “Basketball Shoes” Professional Gym. Shoes | circumstances and the housewife is never di cmt LACE-TO-TOE STrie For Bowlers and Athietes | The independent grocer is much like the icemaiy gy Made of pearl elk leather. with man. letter carrier. milkman. newspaper carrier, si ek leather welted seies; lace-to- ear man ralilreed brakeman. gwite hman. T m the city of Vice Presid tané : , — ~ atiege tenance of way man and others who toil m theg Taras car ania Maa ing. Bre : Ty | every day to serve, irrespective of weather va | Ther ean alwars be relied upon Like neighborhood grocer’s task is a hard one. duranee amd regularity of service count. Pat his store helps to perpetuate and reper him for ka __ _ Boa tiring efforts. Ee ae : Coprrightt, 1932. “Special Athletic Shoes” "Letnte Teo Shoes” BROWN TRIMMED FUR SPORT WEAR ‘ a — _ ~“ & ss a Gandy sporting Shoe iz lace-to-Toe sire Focrr square sapphires and §& matched diamoncs iz platinum ’ FMereed slatinwm. $109.00 matched dismonds and = $109.00 Charming New Ring Mountings Are Here T° keep abreast of = rogue in jewelry i ou stocks are con- stantly being enriched with new and smart examples of the work of th best designers. . The fashions ef Europe are reflected bere. If vou have diamond jeweirr that is out ef etvie vou are depriving yourse!f of more than hal? - jor of its possession br not baring your jewels replaced iz these — ‘mountings You | be astomished at the added beauty these modern platinum and gold prong, basket, n= and dome patterns will gire. YY White Gold Gold and Platinum Platinum Ring Ring Mountings Ring Mountings Mountings BT LONE sl GUL ALLA Rn tte ~LTVAPPYP TT PPPREGPOPPPP PPE | PEAPPPPRPPPPRET PTY WRT NEPAD PP PEPPY PY PRP EY Designed for one or more jew- Platizcm and green goid, els, pierced or decorated, gracefully combined, $12.75 up $15.00 to $54.00 prefer a special mounting fer recur ring. bar pin er 2 ada yeu exclusive gsuggesticon—wit bout charge. es « OR ORS ee ib acaud ibs AMhad AMAA | ee) > 2“. ape “Trade with your independent uimmns hata | Brunswick , ee Rm ae, a . a 43 Inches High °100 Payable $6.00 Per Month The POST-DISPATCH is the ozply St. Leuis e a io . at ‘X « “) 43 imne=a The opportunity you've been Waiting for—the accepted Phono- . | > ims , : | graph of the day—priced within oe ae : * ee ee ——— ae 3 eS ae 513-515 WASHINGTON AVENUE The Model “200” | 1, oe | eee Sree Nan oar Tomorrow, Thursday, a Record-Breaking Event!! @raumswiek is fully equipped With e " . abaags | it : s ; net “Ss ag ~ famous Brunswick Ultoma Reproducer— | : | a ee ae Which plars all records—and the Bruns. " = ‘> hands folded in 1 — wick all-wood tome amplifien—which gives i a ti ate oe 6 sR ep eo its characteristic sweet. i iene atid Guat % —_— mess and volume. f the late Senator Wateon after Products from the finest makers in America—makers whose names are usa ang : aly associated with such prices as $59.75, $55.00, $50.00, etc., ete —im this sale tomorrow at the following sensational prices: Bears iain deny? Laddree, 23 13] Loan Association Ste a eemen ate eetine te dentt rms Arcade Bldg. Sth and Olive . Rei | ware oid Lewes Bits £& Lee © -
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Sah - Ngai VEMBER 22. ise 4 be . —— —— 7 , a , t Grocer lity ; “\, iS an indispensable” of any community ht of what he does early in new gsyb. | ; how he renders a ues of aid are un. is good samaritan - rary distress, wil mmodations aside ) the neighborhood d for only a week. y- Pandemonium wild Scramble to ibution machinery — he railroads when ~ use of a reduction several vears ago lerks and drivers grocers continued icting their stores © eir families to ag. hat their replace. they continued to. S were about ex. 7 ever, that the in. f, much less eon- *t that there need evidence of their r all conditions ople regardless of ver disappointed. the iceman, coal er carrier, street l, engineer, main- toil in the open ather conditions. Like theirs, the one, where ep. - nt. Patronizing ’ him for his un. Scudders-Gale Grocer Co. st. Louis treats you right” F531 Louis evening ssea!/ r Juniors! ! : For Women!! ‘Sices”’ | “J for Stout Women ether you're sme. e or just in dbe- our Coat is here. SNESDAT. mER 22. 1922. - lhe City Circulation of | the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee 4% a ae a ee —~ . ee . - ~ . eague Sued. | m WN. Y., Nov. 22.—Suit sages and charging * anderson, superintend- 4 York State Anti-Sa- a League, with making slanderous tements, was filed yesterday by of Corning, defeated ~eeese oe fap on the Farmer-Labor. tion and Socialist tickets. It/Cortright’s defeat. Was set forth that the statements were published in the American Is- sue, official publication of the league, and on campaign documents, and that the Propaganda caused for Francis EF. Cortright candidate for E Stet N. Sixth f fomorrow—Two Marvelous | 4 bi + ‘ P eh ‘ 8 sj a % > . al Bed ars ay ‘. r. - a *. — inp ae vil 7” > we Hundred and Sixty-five a Priced for a Quick 2 $30 Coats oats — Events at One Time COATS 7 Fine Coats, Specially Disposal $35 Coats $39.75 Coats > Fur-Trimmed Coats ’ Blouse-Back Coats ~ New Wrappy Coats » Plain Tailored Coats + New Jacquette Coats : of All-Wool Velours, Bolivias, rms Silk Plushes, Fur Fabrics, q i with braid or tassel. Al! main the lot for women, misses and ¢ re - ample Sale ¢ ¥ i Bea: a) Fe - a4 ‘ landsome Fur-Trimmed Coats and Wraps ets and Wraps in new bloused, draped and straightline p of velverette, Normandy and panvelaine. Trimmed mbroidered or pleated motifs.and with collars and f squirrel, beaver, caracul, platinum wolf and fox. & black, navy and brown. mes and juniors. Up to $ $85 Values All sizes for women, STEWART’S—413-415 N. Sixth St. * 7 oS , - ws : 2 . , cui 4 ioe _ — : ’ mus . i» ~~ " a . + q “ . ; ¢ ba * ‘_ > ra =" o> Be ‘ b % A. © wv q 4 , w oY a YY £2 : a t - 'e. yy " we. 5 wt oS se r ‘i : 4 » - ‘ _ % - “BAYER” when you buy. 49 Insist! iss you see the ‘“‘Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not ig the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians '23 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Rheumatism Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia which contains proper directions. bottles of 24 and 100—Druggisis. Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Lumbago Pain, Pain UN 20 CARRIERS DEATH SENTENCES. OF ARMS IN DUBLIN ‘Decisions of Military Tri-| bunals Await Confi tion of Mulcahy, Thinks Four Deaths Insuf- ficient. ATTACKS ON TROOPS | | | CONTINUE TO BE MADE ‘Streets Echo to Revolvers of Irregulars and Return Fire of Nationals — Threats by De Valera. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. (Copyright. 1922.) DUBLIN, lov. 22. ent learns that the military tribunals have pronounced death sentences in | at least 20 cases and that they await only confirmation by Gen. Mulcahy, who has the power to vary them at will. His view is that everyene who goes around with a loaded revolver in his pocket is seeking the lives of other men and must be made to faces the fact that by so doing he for- feited his own life. Neither Gen. Mulcahy nor his colleagues in the cabinet think that four executions are sufficient and have said plainly that if it is necessary to take the lives of many more they will be taken. The declared purpose is the deter- rent effect on all gunmen whether they are acting from political or only ordinary criminal motives. --But the | five days which have passed since! the executions show no such effest. Attacks on Troops Continue. The attacks on the national troops continue everywhere and day and night the streets of Dublin still echo xecutions | are only beginning. The correspoad- | to the revolvers of the irregulars an4d | the return fire of the troops. Na- | tional soldiers have been biown up by mines and the complete destruc- tion of a detachment of them was prevented last Saturday night only because the attackers, carelessly handling their own mine, were blown into unrecognizable fragments. The correspondent is told that the Government distinguishes be- tween those who were old comrades in the fight against the English and | the swarm of combatants who ap- peared only when the English de- \perted, and@“hat executions of men who were in the Republican army before the truce are improbable. | This consideration does not seem to) apply to Erskine Childers, work before the whose truce was mainly | in spreading propaganda, and sup-. porters of the Government of all | kinds are practically unanimous in turning down their thumbs against him. De Valera’s Protest Unpublished. | | Eamonn Ce Valera’s passionate | protests against executing Childers have not been published in the Dub- ' lin newspapers, though they have appeared in London and in Belfast. The legal proceedings taken to pre- vent Childers’ execution and that of eight others are curious examples ‘of the anomalies of the conflict. | | While Childers pretends to recog- nize no authority but that of the Irish republic, his counsel before ' ' ; the master of rolls is arguing that. he cannot | was tried by a military tribunal es- tablished by a mere resolution of the | provisional Parliament, which omit- ted to ask for King George's assent. The Republican contention is that the Irish Parliament can do nothing legal without the consent of the King or Viceroy. The Irish national army is declared to be wholly fllegal because, though power is expressly given in the treaty to raise it, the King has not assented to its crea- tion. Feeling is now greatly embittered and De Valera has issued a procia- mation denouncing the existing Irish Government as devoid of authority for its policy, while his propaganda be executed because he | ‘newspaper seys that the patience of the Republicans is now exhausted and that “all persons responsible for thé continuation of it will henceforth meet with just retribution which they deserve." Why Protestants Were Sent Away From Belfast. By the Associated Preas BELFAST, Nov. Tells Ireland Cabinet. planation of the sending away from Belfast of a number of Protestants because they were considered a det- riment to peace. The Home Secre- tary said that, strictly speaking, the men had not been deported, because the Ulster Government did not pos- sess the power to send them out of the country, but that they had been transported to an area where it was impossible for them to cause mis- chief. He added that the number 2f men had been exaggerated. — MacSwiney Nineteenth Day of Fast. By the Associated Presse DUBLIN, Nov. change in the condition of Miss Mary Mary MacSwiney, who has been on hunger | strike in Mountjoy prison for 19 days. according to a statement by prison authorities. Annie MacSwiney is still fasting | outside the prison gate in protest against her sister's imprisonment. 400 Pennsylvania Employes Quit. DENNISON, oO... Nov. 22.—Ap- proximately 400 employes left their work on the Pennsylvania Railroad stiops here yesterday, following the ‘posting of an order that a 35-cent 22.—Sir Dawson Bates, Home Secretary of the North) today gave an ex- Unchanged on 22.—There is no | charge would be made for each meal | pany has furnished free lodging and received in the company’s restau-|board to the employes. rant. shopmen's strike July 1, the com-' place of strikers. The ,men Since the beginning of the | who quit are said to have taken the - ~ BRLE. R VAN BOOVEN, Dentist} Out-of-town patients receive itm: Over Child’s Restaurant Opposite Famoas 614 OLIVE ST. Teeth Extracted by the Nitrous Oxid-Oxycen “gas” Process if Desired i q Cempetent i-Bay Service. STOVES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ For RANGES REP AIRS FURNACES We have repair parts for Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, no matter whet saais or how old. ‘We guarantee every part to fit, A. G. BRAUER Supply Co. 080 312-18 N. Third St. err i Where the boys’ tdea of snappy styles and the parents’ quest of long service and splendid values are always satts- fted. Boys’ A ae s ~ ry », > . ree wae +} : > iS4ops2 7 Ae . aL Ss =O St. Louis’ Largest Stock and Best Values— Newest and Smartest Styles for Big and Little Boys Sizes 12 to 19 Years $14 0 S28 SQ22 0 825 7 @. Many are the styles for boys of these ages— double-breasted models with fancy plaid backs and raglan shoulders, box pleated and full belted Over- coats, with patch pockets and convertible collars; all expertly tailored. In tans, browns, gray and fancy mixtures. | Sizes 24 to 11 Years @ These Coats for the little fellows include con- vertible and button-to-the-neck styles with box or inverted pleats, sports effects and full belted Coats with patch pockets; carefully tailored of plain and fancy-back fabrics in tan, brown and gray patterns; many with fancy wool linings. Boys’ “Academy” Two-Pants Suits preferred. And y “50 Sizes 8 to 19 Years ly tailored of all-wool fabrics in the latest shades and patterns—both pairs of knickers lined throughout. FAMOUS -BARK C We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —_— —— J - te tn — oo _— - a ~ Vs = Overcoats : | 4 d 7 EAN IANO OR IN ROR Ei — 3. gee pain Rae S. apne Ran age: 47% tah 4 ee ee a ee ret kee te ee:
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LOLOL ER A tegen ; ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and fhe Times Combined. ws ST.LOUS 2 bier = a ee ee Tees ae $1.50 A rs ool Serge —_ q 738 Tintecline for sane and wipmel ae 3 €@ Ail-wool Storm Serge, of medivm weight | en's Unbrclis have fa fancy =oss > end serviceable cuelity;: 54 inches Wide; ™ as : navy enty. Onty S varde 1 We Give E e Stamps and nd Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Laraest Distributors of Merch udise- } plaim or white tips . soainaunt See or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exrcepted. at etail i in Missouri and the Wat | Basemene 2 . = ; a , Bas 5 Rie oe: we + » aoe : 3 ; . ee EY STs Cu St | € Athietic Girdles of elastic, combined with eervicerbie material; ides’ for @sncing, eket: and al) sports wear. Deeeamy Store centerg, covered with « Leary ef milk chocolate. Bascmeet Eondiery & mal I 89c to $1.50 Gloves, 2 Pairs $] seers _| In Famous -Barr Cos. Basement Economy Store Men’s Silk Hose, 3 Pairs ; st € With Thanksgi Day, Winter and many holiday needs to supply, Dollar Day Tomorrow is of more than ordinary impor- Geamiese thread «f!k Howe with lisle tops. ee see ernizame a tance. We have ae a storeful of extraordinary Dollar Day features that will well repay the enthusiastic thousands of savingly $1.45 & $1.95 Panty Dresses $] inclined shoppers who will invade our Basement Economy Store Thursday. Arrange to be here when the doors open at 9 A. M . emenem eng chamnra’, eieo,sateen Rompers and Some of the lots are limited and will be snapped up hurriedly. No mail or phone orders accepted on Dollar Day offerings. Sictwn, Tensines ina novelty Creepers. «ites 2 to 6. _ eelered border: 249256-ieckh aize- $1.95 Bathrobes $i. | i _ $l , | | persections ts : 1 or anima! pattems ote ee — | Women’s Hats ]| 22 e3 ee € 84 Women’s Gloves Hose, 2 Prs. ei ST $! $1 | Children’s $2 Hats $] gil $1.95 Value Bem! -fashitoned gearniese etrice im weo)-mixed Hose: - ~ Rp HF ee Wieter Mets of velvet or felt. neatly trim- , or - meé. GSizece © to 14 Fears. ~ $ Heather Hose, 3 Pairs $1. | ae : Bioomera Women's heavy weight heather Hose with i $1.50 Corsets $I Gaudio tape and = a; a ewe smrart Winter Me@ics «an¢d iv dust ase elastic ‘OP ats ef velvet and com- Cerests; of excellent quality coctil amc ‘ancr ‘ig- Mercerized lesa, 3 Pairs $i binations of materisis; cred materia! Good range ef sizes oo age Heese tim Sieack. white or te o large and sua. shapes. 50c : ° 2 Cor $]. regu @ extra sizes. double -ops anc = bi 3 wanted Cee ack a2 Pirk mes> Bue: Certfiners t= beek back = to $1.58 Cantecas’ M2Ae of genet qual leather and 3 -&. ock pieces tm «¢- : , 25c Carta Marquisette, 8 Yds. St 2 Ss. =. = ccive patterne guitasie fer comiert {i $1.35 Bed Pillows, Each $! ry way Carmaiing t whim, te 12. $1 45 | } $1 85 Wai $] bet onan Shades, 2 for Si . i 25 Crossbar Swiss, 6 Yards $} Boys’ 83c Blouses, 2 for $1 a ee Snes ere Of excelent cualty ctisths tz oat it urtain Sw 2 ~ r «a** rw c © ar at zt ~ a eeny el A $I — = iss im meat et > & ah supe tem -ce! $1. 1 5 ae | 5p c R : 3 for 1 $1.50 and $2. Plants, ] $195 and $2.50 Swestere Sate ae ee ‘SOc Curtain Reds, 3 for $] ‘ aati 3 $ ge $i =a a ae _ =. very ereng. suitabie for cur ains pag orer- | Ferns. Neve} .y Chey Plants and Begonias ee. >! -Ded part woel 2 S . Bisasirg color camDimations, 40 cchnes w Ctiver Twist Suits = mary cise ae os Sctte im iemg sleeve ankie-lemgth strie eae sieeve — mm nations. with cordurer or cinth pats i a aT Woo 7eg >= eS $1.49 Changeable Taffeta meee or Behl we ete, oe F ee $1 I Sv ters ps. chemise nate and sik 1 Tard-wite Chiften Taffeta of dependable $I Women’s Silk Hose, Pair ' — a or ~~~ Cheice of religieus _ =5 55 -7= =tes tng a pang gen 7 a - Seconds of $1.69 — eslnwear or : 35 Black Taff Yard es - , $2 Fruit and Game Pictures : oe Sie : k iatteta, ] ee oem a comDinatien Fret end Game $1 to $2.95 Grades one: go ets sa omoina am = tuish i deep mn yo ot $1.50 and $2 Hox | ae tee ow at & Women’s 78c Gloves, 2 Pairs § | : , } $1 S139 t $185 Gow $I $1.45 Boudoir Slippers, Pair $] po ont cmemeeed Bee = ~ - anc ——— test. ankle length; in heary and quality tmporced washable chemeis- Sand moskeag Flannei- Wemen's ‘eether Slippers tieme@ with extra beavy weights. = a oe SE — Siers. > ‘ imited number of extra sites Strengty ne Kid Gloves, 2 Pairs $I @€ av l slimever & adi Feit Shppers $! , Bre ¢enim —— rut incon — rss a eph: Ps i:- Woo. sporer Sweaters: subie- “4 Chfi@ren'’s feece Mined Kit G a. : Pheer ae } x 2G bers’ felt Slirpers im biac ; z Ganutiets with fer tops Secend@s of ieee = unperfections ; im perviar colors an ~ Petticoats, = for em — am oe nge a heels. 4 al! ~~ Lnage A Boys 39c¢ Rompers, 3 a all white: quantity limited eaten ete ae _ . ef S150 grade. Made of servicesbie materials t pla : . ~- ores =Ttsc | celers. checks and stripes. sail sizes og ois $1.95 PAJAMAS |. et = 3951.69 Petco $1 | F.& BoCoffec | mx mm 32 oe Men’s 45 cote ™™- Arq Uiset*s = a @ark grounds, many at trec ey yt — ——— 5 ee ~ th « ~~ a Ses, 3 4 ESE: a to 98 Underwear, 3 for co chiefs with white er colored embroigereé corner. ’ . , ot _ Sammpies ef children's ubiiiciicnieta ——s ‘ng wWoel mized or fegced rests and ¢-a rerun - Another Dollar Day F eature— Men's Overcoats and Toys : Berw Hats of pa vw > * i in — : i : - | Ter Tea &s ef aluminum i a . Te 7 : ) with AB pieces im eet OVERCOATS—Big Ulstem : a es ich ra 3 packed in bex- A Lacky Purchase Accounts for This Added Dollar Day Attraction— and Ulsterettes, tailored of heavy wool cheviot Overcoat- $12.50: to $15 Dresses| 2ars2"2324 % oy SSR we id gee a Ee = LE ea Sie RR AS 2 1 E> a chest measure. TWO-PANTS SUITS—Con- servative and sports models. tailored of woolen fabrics in checks and plaids, in neat colors. The extra pair of trousers practically doubles the life of the suit. All sizes from lo years to 44 chest measure - Girls’ $12.50 to $14.50 Winter Coats—s9_| Boys’ Overcoats & 2-Pants Suits Two- ts Suits of sturdy ~ ‘Sines 3 t 4 a= Sais materials. in a number of patterns (ee See re y Bolivia, wool velour, broadcloth and poiair, im and colors; sizes 3 to 17 years: Orereasts im the @4 QE Pe trimmed with fur. pessmcet Beseemy Stare Russian style, with all around belts. Sizes 3 to 10 + Beeemest Ecsmemy Store
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7-2 re ; 1.50 Value $1 $1. carame other Castin” Each e; 63x99. ity; limit of 4 ts » 2 for with $i size; sub Boe a to im.- | Yards for $1 handsome color le. ‘ 4 for sia wched; 46x40 %. rade; limit of 8 to « er _ shown fn nteens for $I ; brown and Sian ast ion, Suits nd ”" fitorial Page — Dai ; . no, ais. ee ee a . ae - ll eR cet ee te ee > Oe A ee e+ #e eee oe abee - +. to oe os --* ° woe “oe +-OO+e es . ‘— see ~—s--* . . -- eet e. -* SS errrery o- abersse+e -- . ** — o-ee+e -« . — - : ~ = . e+e _ * _ re " " ee on pe eee . . e . — ° " to ones “ e+ Se eeeee oe oberence boos - ote Saas os +s eee Rees @aese+ees b= ~ Ded oe sos Site ts TRS Sresgecgar fh, iiiSgsclipibstisegesticitos:. tee ee * * Serer gees, et35 5525 wee > ** -f'+ + ee eeeeese —— * alii ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. ‘LOUIS. POST-DIS = a *-o= —_ " e 2 ae. = > > Be ears rato taccats sone cpee sees ceee 333833 ss trees Seeees -e0- . oatte . o- 2Oe +4 en eee see e bees -\ emer ees = * @/.. Me wm TECEERERRE TE asics tit! tel tribes tasbesensabaessts reaetesas test -cobesente a ~*~ ~ NE I A ET A : a” ———- —— ae : TE Pees eees reerrey: cee Soe e ae eeee ee eke - . eee tee ee eee ee TTS "eee eee ~* gbe tote = SE ESTE SSSR Se et Pe: Se aes. sa" Th, 33 : 3 ; : ; }. : : : ~ 7. od “* aoe TS = aGSossse+sgee> Watts. Saeeeks sae epee ery ; . cat ee Ae ebest: The te ceetepcte.. Weak obs Mee = Stuer tag Wet Sggs CORES As Foe 2% Jus inute Society—Drama nes. twee ae) omy ooh engae” 6ee Aa@d= pmeEthe © o D t house on the sea bthe beach a little too far ; ‘that you could not see it, ra that there have been “is for France. I did not at all, and as for myself, : words? i. wame time there came and hard critics, one a - @istinguished Englishman, . “Well, now, if England France, and if America iu France, what are we >? I had better go and ‘is the matter.” And I ' Without really knowing Mer I was going to plead m you or to defend you. % ve mot been here a very & but I have been here mough to think that I am not “to have much trouble in es- a basis of common mt On a very important mat- /Z also heard that I was not @.. But I dare anyone to tell T have a personal end in from France to America mat I pursue any design, po- » Personal or of any kind. I ) Came to speak to you and ‘8 t Iam going to do to- “Ido not know whether you | it, but I am very glad 4 “hy 2 — @ man tries to aim as ms he can, it is encouraging a the raging shrieks from & Bo thus provided, I came. tee, as the boat came on I began to think that all it quite so rosy, and there hours I wanted to say “Now please, l* “ But I was so much that at last I came and thought is this: two countries, America have had a great deal in some of the greatest have ever been seen ir. ork They had the good ®to open a new era. not only | thought, but to open ng but by the flapping of the wings the time, the era, when maybe justice, hope, good will and right- ecousness would” be realized on earth.” The beauty of this was that there was a romance between America and France. I de not know two other peoples among which there is such a stretch of imagination. That is the thought that brought me here. After all, I am an old man, al- though you may not think so. But I am a very, very old man and after I am gone, I don't know in what measure I will be interested in some of tne questions that have been most interesting in my life. That is the romance Gen. Pershing could tell you when he cameto France. The first thing he gaicd something. He went to La- fayette’s tomb and said: ‘Lafay- btte, we are here.” And there you were, and there you stood during the worst days. I saw the man and I saw the chief, very often, he may have thought, but I was comforted by the sight “Quarrels” With Pershing. I wanted to speak with them, and I sometimes had quarrels with Gen. Pershing, beautiful quarrels. I said, “I don’t know what is your power to say Yes, bu: I know what is your power to say No.” A bad quarrel between us was that as soon as the American soldiers came I wanted them to gv to the front and he wanted them to go to the front, too, but of course, he couldn't send them as they were. = He had to organize he had to prepare, he had to concentrate the whole thing under the American fiag. He didn’t want to go to bat- tle without the American army, and he was right and so was I. I was right, too, because our men were falling dreadfully. I wit speak of that in a moment, and I was in a great hurry. It was a iong time before the first American soldiers came after the declaration of war, and we had to wait, and waiting meant hun- dreds of thousands of men falling abd falling, and so, whether I think of the reality of brave and magnificent American soldiers and officers and chiefs that I have seen at the front. or whether I consider that magnificent story of ’76, when you brought into the world that ~ wonderful nation. you fought for the right to Hve and the equal right to pursue happiness. It was the firet time it had been heard in the world. I am not sure the enemies of that time, the Eu- ropean enemies, did not laugh at it. and thought it was al! nonsense. Now they may come and see what those children have become, what giants they have become, and what things have been accomplished.. I came here with the idea that I want to get romance. . And if I have not met with the feelings I hope, then the romance is over. But I must explain to you in what feeling I was. Now, I am not going to ask you for money. You have too much of itt I want something much more than that, much more valuable. TI want yourself, your heart and soul. I want that thing that we call in France the thing that can- not be weighed in human skins, a little thing which is a kind of kin- feeling of one human being toward another. That may exist and does exist between such nations as ours and that is what I want of you. I don’t come to make you take any decision or try to have any in- fluence over your political men to come to any decision or plan what- ever. None of this. I am not an official. I have no mission and am giad of it, and I don’t think I have any right to influence any Ameri- can decision whatever. But I come here with this idea: That the explanations that I am giving you may change your minds if you have been thinking in a different way and hoping they wili change your hearts, as France's heart has been changed toward America. 1 have some friendly criticisms to bring. pnd I think it is worthy of you and of me that we exchange them in the most democratic wey. I have no intention of making & speech or @ lecture or any such - thing as thet. You may seek it. I simply talk. I want to talk. I want to explain what have been m} thoughts for three years. I have been away from any act of the government. I have spent all that time in a quiet place which I love, thinking. Thinking of you very often. Thinking of my Francs above all, afd now I bring my thoughts to you for some adjust- ment between us both. I hope. I am not sure, We have been in the midst of a great crisis. I say the greatest crisis in events because none of us can tell how long this crisis is going to last and whether it won't grow at some time worse than it is now. Why should peace be hard to live? Why can not we find common means for preserving peace? ite ae “We Must Preserve Peace.” I must say that this war was brought about in the sequence of events, and now that it is over we must do something to preserve the peace. The war caused the world to get into a situation in which it has never before been. And now that we have peace we must pre- serve peace. I did not come here with a mis- sion and {I am giad of it. I eame here to preserve the friendship of America for France, es France extends her friendship to America. I will try to make you understand what I mean. And it is for that purpose that I have come to America. Let me explain to you the feel- ings that I find in my heart. When, after seeing two invasions in one lifetime, two invasions of France. devastations of every kind, is :t Strange if I do not want to gee @nother? You may call me militaristic. You may call me imperialistic, but I do accept the reproach and I return it by asking “Why did not Germany show herself to be mil{- taristic and imperialistic?” To France there came after 1871 a long period of 50 years, nu, 46—something like that—dur- ing which Germany threatened us eight times. And the only one word we got from her at the fime was sharpened swords, nowder— “Just as a defiance to England.” she said. “Our future is on the ocean.” England did not like it, but the governing power was such that I do not like to blame them too easily. But the governing pow- er,.not only in England. but in a great many other nations that I can name, saw the danger but wanted to avoid it. “War and No One Ready.” Of course! But ft was wise to prepare in case the worst came. And it did come. At that time England sent Mr. Haldane, who was the Minister of War, to Ger- many to try to see if matters could be arrangea, and Haldane, who was a friend Germany, was received in such a way that he had nothing to do but come back. Chance had it that I saw him a littie while afterward. And good fortune had it, too, that I met at that same time Mr. Lioyd George in Carisbad. That was the first time I saw him. Of course, I was promenading every- where with my prediction, “We are going toward a great war. Germany wants a war.” When he cameto Paris he said: “You are the first man I came to gee, because I was wrong. You are right. You first saw what was to happen, but I dia not. I did not want to look for a quar- rel.”’ 3ut I suppose England had not foreseen, and I suppose England had not prepared. When the war came at last, she would have been ready and the French were not ready—hardly ready—-having no heavy artillery, and the’ British were not ready, and America was not ready, either. So what were our people to do? What were we to do but fight and fall? When I think of the fight of the Marne I can understand why the soldier would not go and why he fel back from the pow- der. And he went to the doors of Paris and there he stopped and finally repelled the enemy. Now the war had come. Mon- gieur Lioyd George, of course, didn’t say that we were the ones to provoke it, but geek to had a touch of militarism. The Invasion of Belgium. I don't preter.d that we might be in the state of mind that Lioyvd George was at the time and that things were going awry and quite different from what you expected. At that time nobody told us we were militarists. Nobody at that time told us we were imperialists. The more soldiers you had the better; the better they had been instructed, the more good vou could do with them. The worst of it was thit the war began by the invasion of Se.- —. Please do not forget tht it @& great pity the province or Alsace-Lorraine xas dismember: is afraid of militarism. We would have another song to sing. I don’t know what the American country thinks, but I shouldn't be surprised if he thought of our fu- ture, and if the French were tak- ing precautions for that future. Military and economic clauses very often get mixed up. Iam not vely sure that you haven't got a touch of economic imperialism. You indeed showed a touch of economic imperialism when you left us directly after the war was over. You have the best resources in the world—you and England. Guarantees on Frontiers. Nevertheless, you thought it might be good to insure yourself on your frontiers. But I notice that you, having good frontiers, ‘when we have the worst in the world on the German side, you got an additional guarantee by suppressing the Anglo-Japanese al- Hance, and England got a guaran- tee by tetting the German fleet sink in Scapa Flow. That fleet was not England’s property solely. But she was to keep it. and she let it go to the bottom—where it is— and I ask if this may not have been the improper thing of En- giand—that it was the property or our common soldiers. And then you take those guar- antees. I belleve we are entitled to guarantees to prevent another such invasion as took place before. Do you think that we want to threaten anyone, do you think that we want to have a large army in order to threaten anyone? Whom could we threaten? We have lost so many of our men, that how could we be aggressive if we wanted to. but we want to be se- cure, we want to feel that we will not again be in a position such as we were in before. And about repasations. I think we ar® entitled to damages. Cer- tainly we are entitied to repara- tion for damages which the war brought on us and which we had no hand itn making. But I should say that what Germany ever pays will not be one-half of what the war cost us. We are not looking for trouble, we are merely seeking to put ourselves’ in a position where we can be assurea that we will not be forced into another such terrible war as that we have just been through. I think that we are entitled to that safety. France’s Frontier. * We have hed a very bad fron- 7 tier since the time of the Romana. Bince that time it has been the threat of the Germdhis to invade us. Well look at our frontier. When NaPoleon IlIl—we were threatened to be annexed by Na- poleon IIL But now there is something better. Now this new Europe we speak of, and fortu- nately I cannot talk upon it now. These states—I don’t think there is one of them, whith, if you ask them, “Whom do you depend on to help you in case of danger?’ would not answer. “Upon France.” And if I were to meet you this afternoon, I would say upon Amer- ica. These new powers in EHurope— there are new powers, and they have your thought and feelings. And if you really think that you can live among ~your- selves, get your own produce safe from the rest of the world and éo just as you please, that is not what you said in 1776. In that time there was no—I do not want to speak badly of the Monrog’ Dooc- trine. It did good. It did good. But you are wrong, and the police of an old man is not the policy te a child. ‘ Now, my friends, I must come to a conclusion, begging your par- don that I have spcken so long. I do not blame you. Let the past re- main the past. We may see what the situation in Europe is today. The war of four years that brought the greatest damages that had been known in a state at any time. even at the time of the wildest barbarism, is over. The treaty which is to establish the new order of things is not executed. What is to be done? You see where Ger- many is now. Germany began by not executing the ccnditions of the treaty. lam sorry to say that the powers, under the pressure of England, accepted it, and we gave up all that we had gained by the treaty, most of it. And is it very extraordinary that Germany took advantage of that? Is it very extraordinary? That was the bs- ginning and the rest came and we were told you must use the men- tality of victory, and Mr. Schroe- der, the German Finance Minister, said, “We are going to strike out the line reparations.” “Preparing War Again.” | “Do you know that they are manufacturing cannons by the hundreds, that they are making machinery everywhere? The Ger- man taxpayer pays, I think, .$18, let’s say, $14—the French $43. There is a line in the treaty that says Germany will have to pay as high as the allies and all the rest. And what are they preparing? I tell you plainly as I told Lioyd George before the war, they ars preparing’ war again. Don’t you see what is going on? (Applause.) Don’t you read the papers? Why, haven't you heard of the treaty between the Turks and the Ger- mans and the Russians? Look at ali this manufacturing that is go- ing on in Germany. Now, I say that Gen. Ludendorff and Hin- denburg are preparing war, civil war, to crush the German democ- racy, if they can. Have you for- gotten what the Prussians did after Jena; how, with 60,000 men. they brought Napoleon down? Now, it is the same game. ‘It is written. Nobody can deny it. And now I must tell you what I want. I don’t want to bring any friction between your country and my country. I don't want you to do someffting that would put the civilization in danger of eircum- stances that might be worse than before. We have been guaranteed a good frontier. England prom- ised it. We haven't received it. Lioyd George said that America had made the same promise and Nad also not kept it, so he wasn't to blame exclusively. I respect- fully ask leave to tell him he is grossly mistaken. The facts are these: Directly, one day, I told Mr. Lioyd George I wanted the Rhine. and I gave him a paper in which all my reasons were described, and after I read it, the next day or two days afterwards, he told me: “If you leave the Rhine, I will bring you other guarantees, and I promise you to do my best with Mr. Wtiisen to obtain the same things from him.” Mr. Wilson very wisely said that he was willing to agree, but, of course. it was all subject to the acceptance by Con- gress. So it was with Great Brit- ain. But the fact that the United States didn't: follow doesn’t mean TO AMERICA| friendships. If America could take upon itself in some way to renew conversation with England and France, not to give a promise of anything that would engage the future that she had not intended doing during the war. We know that ‘America interests itself in : what happens in other countries But it is not in your power to live happy. contented and wealthy in America if you know that much of the rest of the world is suffering, that some of it is covered with blood, with want and with pesti- lence. If you could have faith and sim- | ply say let us establish a pian of what is to be done and when wef have it established, it should take into consideration guarantees. The moment it is done it will do much to restore things to a more normal state. And I know that you will | not be content to remain aloof and | let many of the people in Europe | s when you have so muzh. Go not want you to run any risk. You don't run any. Now, that will do for the present. Now, there remains the question of safe ty. I do not want safety. I do not ask for it. But don’t you think if the frontier is protected on our | side, you know the result would be a protection for Germany? If we are sure that Germany cannot attack us, she is sure that we won't ; attack her without letting all our friends go, which we are not to do. When at the end of the war I was asked in the House of es in Paris—when I =a ley after peace iotnaiae toe 4 / the same as in war: remain wit | England and America just as unit-_ ed as in war. And so if you find © some way—TI do not want to of the League of Nations, but I might, Oh, I might. Don't you. think it is a kind of a beginning of a corporation? Let us talk prac- League of Na- eaid, war will ever be prevented adam 4 men.” “Means to Matters.” But I believe in itas am | eans arranging matters, avoiding ae : when it is possible, gt: People time to think, to ponder, before’ they determine on action, There- fore, you have the means doing & great deal a I saw a banker te New who told me, “Arrange your — ee ee eee ters with England and we will in- terfere,” but I do not want interfere. fe him to” Are you ve idea is to butl country and from civiliza bring =r good ly dare pronounce the word, b I will gay it. ut after all perity. You announced Te a n- £ Di, OA i ai, Aaa ae. ity. tas, ~~ 2 —_— to the} world that you would set them § he as OR A te EG BIG A EE RE A EE IE AL EN LE NO ie om TE, NN ete et, a ee ed ~ wee he 9m « . ea . 1 a PONSA Mal S eatohe eee . “ee « a we pa ee wnt thot — ee ee ee oe al ET SS 9 eT - « ll ii he oe ee LO A CET! OB As EER AS vee is : POE RR HF spn, -- See ch tal ee “pe 2 Ores Ss te
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1922. a ttm a. AEE > tae - ~ ———EeE—————— om r bare found in the case of our ON. meter comes, as we MR. HARDING’S WEAK POSIT! ith regard prodigious profiteering fmfant eee, bic a ounded SEP: } All of President Harding's a , still being fed br privilege pap. ‘ ntil American 5 ‘Bec c 18 a the importance and value of & merchant ime sistive and energy in building up traffic under free 7 ~s 7s ‘oOo . . % t 7 | aie ‘ Published by The Pulitzer Publishing 4, american trade and national self-defense — UR- and favorable conditions have wages given ae Company. twelfth end Olive Streets. answerable. Ther will be indorsed br mex * all tunity the American people will oppose su es. They are the backbone +. president has not handled the question of nes i f political opinion. |} shades of po Od up and building up a merchant marine with either sincerity, THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- meiay to bu of bis argument for a ship sa . : ; ing frankness oT sound indgment. The best minds on establish American shippizé. fr J | The moment, however, he shifts to the z - >. ¢ a. N 4 - lee Oe how an adequate merchant marine ought to S¢ esta Lon: aid as the solution © shed he becomes illogical and enconvincing. His RE aR x . > a |) aad) tT.” ntrol) q . ; impressive statement that Government-controlled A CONVENTION FINDING ITS FEET. shipping has lost $50,000,000 anc is cheering to —— itions ts mot in it ) : T. millions under present coe as t “a lees rote. is making progress. 4: ; —— - ° + & an ar ment . ion e ~Pian 4 +. argument for a ship sudsid} os tetere which “Ons and manifests sincere re to “fimish the mera? = “OnCcTITIO“NS BICo 2 . oa =— ~~ . ’ - pPsannes ecoe~”“-... . jod.” One of the happy results of nocturnal labor would entirely change the out «an ; es thus far tried is that it dampens oratorical ex- e> o mer? can * o Be ity of profitable operation oO: — ? ,. uberance and seems to impress the delegates with The moment the Presicenrt oo ‘ reign trade the sense of emergency that calls for a task com- f his position vDecame ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & htm ee subject of 44. ctare can see nothing but privilege and Govern- of business problems. ——— The Constitutional Convention, i and the tariff the weakness oO eis 4-an hie min mu 4 he s-~- apparent. He says that American So:?) ing as st Se ee enabled br compensation to build up a profitable Dusi © > et ~ To the Fitter of the Post-Dispatch eae ly to its own proceecings. if the Legisia- ~~. -_ " has ™ = Tr ‘ ’ “. . a and identify the reason for the over- able it to capture our ‘oreigs eget : i iii Se Deed ote : : cin o4. # . : —— - _— aie ‘Wheiming Republican defeat in the E———= It must sweep away the barriers ts gubsidy, labor and strike questions and and if we could one-way. tratic woul mever cof +e” — and restore to it the other matters have been mentioned. and profitabie. ities of its class fust ere many who are vio- —_— willi to trade with foreign nations ; pete a ty, for th ose administration's Until we are on eS om a arrring the principle farther certain legisiation ap- Satitude en these ee on ciall we cannot sell for momey because most of ~~ @o not think the real underlying reasc® ¥ 0 . “ . Y a anitie a interference of the State in local sovereign rights. resent regime possible foreign customers fave neither mone’ ae al the voters repudiated the present wed a ¥ be ut. oni. «2, Should be Gebarred. Denial of home rule to cities of hes deen sufficiently em phasized nor credit. we cammot have a profitadle foreign trade = dalinetin él iin ae Siete * ¢ ican conden : in n- . ill ee | -D CLASS 1S SpeCia. 18-5:46-0 reat. n ardi- It's the bonus veto by Harding, ” either for our manufacturers and merchants or our gote eae am am oh themen. Almost without exception tne eennd ‘rary population classification of fire cities to put men who beat Harding's hand-picked ppine. _ the face of generality upon legislation to deprire pledged bo The Republican tariff law for the benefit of farored - eandidates are for the =— —_ Bt oy : ‘ these cities of the right to rule themselves is on!r to Brookhart of Iowa is particularly manufacturers makes the Presidert'sargument forthe ss. me cate didi ant of Gin re- a multiply admitt ti—th il of State encroach- If press —— snough | eavushing of a merchant marine by subsidies to cam tim tone amelie more e mt — =>" on s _ - =e, Ceere are branch of Con- C&fry our foreign trade an adsurdit; ae aan. nt pledged votes in each Sranc _ aie iisinn, waske : The convention is growing up to the stature of an : ext veto, The situat eee Oras. 2% : : : to soundly override the » am ‘ae he aan rejudiced, democratic assembiage. With its splen- is. there will be after March 4. ithe manufacturers the privilege of shutting off : iste ee e voted on a bo- : , cid presemt attainment we bope ft will grow the rest which have v * eign competition and to profit on the monopoly of | ee : large major! es. OT tae ’ have passed it the people. the American market, and then it is proposed to en- a ; . : tl ft nt means dow American shipping with fat subsidies to operate DESOLATION IN THE HAREM. spent prodigally empty or half-empty ships at a promt. It is an end- criminally. Sud- | of privilege, all the cost of which falls upom Another padlocked rault of fixed impression the ‘the American people. key to which was long ago thrown awar and for- When the barriers against foreign trade have Deen cotten, has been rudely blasted open If ever there compara- taken down and freedom of trade given American was a more settled comriction in the brain of Occident — angen mel ships and it bas been proven that they camnot flour- cirilization than that two and two are four and that than the; aati ~ ish on free seas and free trade it will be time enough Senator Spencer will vote regular it is that the Su)- : senate . to talk of subsidies. tans of islam are cruel and unloved end that their lig Th e M I R R O R “i | > ts 35 eon the wall gen‘ Another handicap on American passenger ships— wives are persuaded of their harem duti by in- JUST A MINUTE = eee 2 ee eee PUBLIC OPINIQG#3 —_————- SL LL A LE I I Ns ella it, a Me ia PS a ee - Oi bition against the passage of laws which are local in "= . -. ~ . i‘- ~~ > ee Meas - a ns when the irc ¥ e* nmenu . ‘ Se iC ucs up "> either terms or effect. foreien trade br cdiscour- as => . ~ = ~~ 77 * bis decision is a mile post tn the career of the HEA FER —_—_— -_-----— ~~ ~ _ : a. tO Se coOnsiscent «+ "= ” »_ 2 a °°? - : tT} . ving to classes of cities and mot to all classes. such Ly Meee tr fig AD cement She 8h i teme™ fs ‘ ih élite ee de de i i COATS tee = mts bios Ae v i it NIE sei et il b | the most important for defensive purposes—is the dry spired visions of th. repose their bomes at the law, which drives away passenger trafic. Take all bottom of the Bosporus. ithe deadly prohibitions off before talking of su>- How rude, then. ts the ‘olt of disillusion Bie: : iuUusiOnment cn = : ji z is to , sidies. reading of the utter distraction of grief in the house eee ee ee meroneany A Meenas a will soon . . % I rewhere else the Good Boo “Wi diaz t comment | The President's comparison of shipping subsidies hold of Mohammed VI om the dscoverr of bis de ES, LueLa. mca poe eg a ° —* oar ae the latest by the leading The soviet *> : » be n | , one raging. on periodicals with Federal aid for good roads, harbors and wster- parture without farewells or memorandum of his maine a and so forth. “F Oap-Oaiin ons os @e - new , . e > eam +. | ¢ ate subsidize shipping falls. The Gor eee hol , - : Federal itnfunction. qa two-edged sword which (According to his version the college amend W. REYNOLDS | ? . ee ee ee ee he eee : _ May cut ene way or the other. You never cam jlagy has no imagination and expects @ : é the Mississippi barge lime for war purposes, but it has range and made moan. ‘ tell A. D. MILLARD —— I : oe ; ahead in the world because of his degres ™@ become profitable because trade between the states is The crisis of lacrimositr now. however. appears to Seartstewn, Ul % . - aa 7G . - . than through ability and training tat @ free. There was trade to capture. have passed. Mohammed, wirelessing from Malta in Wwe some express! a given a | Subsidies should be the last. not the “rst. resort of solicitude for the objects of his much divided lore re PARA OF THE DAY : ‘the Govermment. Ther involve privilege and income ceired assurances of r nid consoclatio Thus it ts Azutomobile journal says lots of «te acci. | country doubdess have much t 7 > es ales err rs i OBSC saa wf pel . el "| whieh i act earned by skill, enercy and fudgmen dents are caused by loose muts. Correct. These for. Many of them hare not made the me : = S Re oe that are at the wheel. their opportunities and doubtless there s t sudden a transition from the depths of despend we of What though lang disband é h > * , ae ra Sri, pel n 4 7 = 34 ; eer ws -s rr Te a4 7 — ~~ ~ . ft Nature timorocusir Mrs. Wharten’s latest book, “Cliimpses of the Jack the tmagimation and constructive = were i deadening Like the ieechs daughters. privilege But. having been once disillusioned. we refuse co he cled again Hovers Moon.” should create quite a sensation in Pitts ‘hat is required to Sl a $190,008 & »" ver quite burg, where, they haren’t many opportunities ‘at such Seer a ae aan Se 4n angry br ‘ . men as a whole a group of Dums. Prem the Louis *ourier~Journa) Things as ona ss taisitee ee2 demonstrated many times and in many — ing ora Licyd George lost his fight to regain his for- | “*7" om ee oe ar aa a 6=+aneUs mer power Seems like the “idol” of Engiand — : sree Mae om is pout da SS eee | nore Bo tn ‘ae hent tf cee competent pet than would be available if cur inat ons Author of numerous icve stories cla'ms that oe eta : Mr Ba a kiss a day will keep the divorce courts awny. | der the aifficulty of comparing the We don't know about that. Depends upon who | a Se ) “ : onee he plodded a with those of a very few extracrdiznary Siowly h . hi rf and Ford who have net as6 “i are eT Member of socially prominent Gould famfly art of aman training But Mr Be And sweet content o ous seem, pinched for speeding. had to spsnd should remember that gentus ts bers, Of the heartening a day in jail and pay a $40 fine. Impiring that. lf the colleges were filled with men and © i ee ee although he was a Gould, he was gcuiltr al! the heving natural endowments comparable . —— H. TRILSE®. of Edison perhaps there would be itis @ y foa the continuance of university mst —_ nt ad- the maintenance of expensive equi poet what university in the country bas seen a - 2 5 “* me . TY . a ee Por . 7 . ree PIE ue? SS tea ES eS i : oo he War ce eee ae < A. y Sialily Sary Me g ay
Page 19
DAY, 22. 1922. rt eee ee ce ce ete The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone txceeds that of the Daliy Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a Nov. 22.—After to- es. but having used fair to print a2 little on , correspondent, A L., “that it may be. to answer to some ex-| on. ‘What's pam an : unorthodox Chris- | might mot g0 far —-. TT. C. so perhaps a » from Chang Hsin-Hai may as well as permissible. on “The Vitality of * in the North Ameri- for November (directly article by Frederick ‘The World Mission of. Jence’) Chang Hsin-Hai) + that Confucianism al- wmum amount of tol- orthodox Christi-| '~y does not. m ‘does not decry because he happens to belief; it does not at to the extent of perse, And it certainly does. eo who does not! “Senfucianism is on that, Deathen, one who is be-| and must, therefore, | m efter death. We learn p article that our friend. Irs was yours, as they say, Bryan, was a critic before he was a per- if Darwin. Bryan discovered | taught that ‘we @o to others what we have others do to us’; was superior to Con-,| ae His is a positive com- | ’ Confucius gives re one.’ | = this Bryan did injustice to. — only the efficacy and = religion cannot possibly scattered statements, only one of them. @ points I gather two may be the matter with They are not tolerant hold other convictions fy their intolerance by Hsin-Hai aptly calls * because what they points in beliefs | ict theirs, even if the is merely on the sur- g Hsin-Hal's article renewed tm the supremacy of tol- es a solvent of for the reasons and also because ‘t futility of regarding any | - a He rae . se aR of INION is the matter with mis- going to leave the sub-. favor of their cause it ‘ke such a £ood fel- wrong | like most of the mis- The Conning T ower Manners. When I was a tiny little tet, Before the kiddie had made its) bow, } ' i | | i They taught me the social “Thou | shalt not’— Or at least the things that “They | don’t allow.” I had to sidestep a family row If I didn’t come through with the proper stuffr— The “pardon,” the “Thank you,” “Please” —but now I cannot learn to be rude enough. You covered your i with a careful dot; You faced your world with a level | brow; hot, You smiled at your hostess and ate her chow. You answered notes and you kept your vow To face at table the bore or bluff. Today when they work with the axe —the plow '—— I cannot learn to be rude enough. Achilles’ heel was a sacred spot, And you did not prod it before his frau: the | ‘MISS ALICE GIRALDIN'S | BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED Marriage to Carlisle A. Linn to Take Place About Easter. QUIET week socially is made in- | teresting by the engagement of Miss Alice Giraldin. daughter ofr Mr. and Mrs. William A. Giraldin of | the Oxford apartments, and Carslisie |A. Linn, son of Mrs. Jane Linn of 5650 Pershing avenue, which Was an- / nounced today at a luncheon given in honor of the prospective bride by | Miss Katherine McTague. daughter _ of Mr. and Mrs. James H. McTague of 5290 Westminster place. Miss Giraldin is a graduate of the | And whether your sOuD were cold or | ‘Sacred Heart Convent at Maryville and made her debut severa! years ago at a bal! given for her by her parents at the St. Louls Women's | Club. She served ag @ maid of honor | close friends of Miss Giraldin. | closing a heart. You did not mention the ‘scutcheon’'s | blot, Or the silken purse to the ss SOW. question how, And you rather winced at a “treat | "em rough!” sas to at the Veiled Prophet bal!) in her de- but year, and twice gince. Mr. Linn served as a Lieutenant in the army during the war. He is a member of of the Sunset Hill Country Club. Guests at the party today were 1? The by means each en- which when unfold- ed revealed the names of the bride and bridegroom-elect. The table was decorated in the autumn shades of yellow and brown chrysanthemums arranged in a huge centerpiece. Miss Giraldin will depart with her parents for a tour of South America immediately after Christmas, and the /}announcement was made of odd-shaped place cards. But this gettingeway with murder— | Wedding will take place at Easter wow '— I cannot learn to be rude enough. | L’ Envoi. Prince, endow With all my anachronistic fluff. It’s as well for the jug of wine and | Thou, ETHEL M. KELLEY. Possibly The Conning Tower erred in guessing that letters in scandal! and divorce cases were written on poor paper. Hark, therefore, to Rod- ney. an expert but observant roman- icist: Why not hear from some expen- “You will never find 2 sive tailor: though I never may thee | ' | Vetled Prophet ball, I cannot learn to be tude enough. | G7@nt’s Farm, | time after her return. a a a a a i i i i ae a a a a Social Items PLO Busch, daughter of August A. Busch of St. Louis County and Queen of Love and Beauty at the will be formally Migs Alice Mr. and Mrs. | presented to society at a ball to he given by her parents the evening of Dec. 16, at the Busch home. Plans have been abandoned for the “A Night in the Streets of Cafro” and a formal dance will be given in- ‘gtead. Miss Busch will be hostess at an- corespondent clothed in our exclu- Sher of a series of house parties sive suitings. The moral fiber of the and ¢holds our clients free from tempta- woof prevents a compromise tion.” I insist that write his lady on the a man in love will fact that men go to any lengths, even Sof truth as Gnal—enother | to stealing, to provide luxuries for | sweet- | Forsythe avenue. /their wives. mistresses or best paper availabie if he considers the quality of his stationery at all. Witness the over the next week-end father’s hunting lodge. Charles. her St. at near -— Se Mrs. George H. Shields Jr. and Mrs. John Howard Holmes are giv But not, I take it, with | hearts. Why should they discrimi- | 3. who seems to have more reproduce without ity than for orthodox leading publicists, _ the questions of -_— —--—. rule for as to be to choose alwars w of which little is expected. | to note the fact that | TRAINING. er. to the labors the collerc® his usual] fashion. liege graduate is | expects to get his degree rather ning that college lege men of the to make amends nade the most of m there are some and many who nstructive ability 000 a vear job, ‘make of college : a on ie Prince- : p = Mi the first-string reviewers | wk passed it up in favor from the are Poppies Bloom.” Like- @ First Year” attracted at its opening. be- on the same day as thy’s “The Skin Game.” night the premiere of Lacky One” seemed in- asthe event of the evening, @s reports from Chicago “The Texas Nightin- Zoe Akins, was well f standard. And yet. un- T™euch mistaken, this Is Play which has ever Miss Akins and among oh; of native com- esponsibility and — as both public and 7 J mear you,” writes Anita _ epening of “The Ro- . With ea bit a watched you enter, you looked not so very © than a little hollow-eyed =e trifle sour—very no- the kind of mood that) ™ Catering to, rather than fn | communication. I trem- | fate of the little play = ro had the power to) | 1 years I've known and Mine of Milne; not with | of sanity as to forget charm is dependent in a upon the lightness— ® animation with waich it equipment. But as seen a young * ir very far you were Tuesday : amy animation. How va mat through delicidus, | J at which the ceatire) A a notably intelli- At ‘and chuckied. | "ay : in the second act, | ™Most exquisitely fragile | ever seen caught any player—you read, your program. that ‘A. A. eat for one who sits sod- mow and then placid- emation. “Go on, | ae %, teld you that you must sity of Milne? What- . B to believe that in ‘The he is attempting to mystic explora- realms? Why could what you found ae Geploring the ab- heaven knows led you to anticipate? of us the shy reticence - he Us nate against high-grade papers” Time was when men were at each | |; A man tin love always seems foolish dramatic | to a practical, hard-headed business | te her home, 1 ‘other's throats for a lady’s ribbon. ‘evening after man such as Mr. Apthorp undoubt-. (edly ts. To quote Sir Walter Scott: ” was first produced | One crowded hour of joyful life is worth an age without a name. of | Shoot the works, say I, including the | French | best grade of paper avaliable, for ‘f you don't she may fall for some fel- ' 6951 low who will. At any rate, there is some satisfaction in being able to look back and say, “Well, I was no) piker, anyway.” Doubt persists. just the same. have an idea that hardly anybody uses letters on. Fine stationery is used —and properly—by business men, and by people who write that they would be perfectly charmed to come on Thureday, the twenty-fifth. As ro the real love letter, those who know ' tell us that the writer doesn’t mind | | largest number of guests: Mrs. David what kind of paper he uses, nor does the recipient care what paper bears the honeyed words of ageless reas- surance. All she demands is a few indelible sentences, written on paper that will last longer than the vows. Mr. William Wrigley of the Cubs says he is going to fine members of overweight, the team who become and a contrib afraid or too modest to sign his name suggests that may- be it's only an aioe oman Freudians will | rejoice to hear that Bi,” | Jerome Kern is at work on the score The title ts of a Sophocles Libretto. to be “Very Good Oedipus.” F. P. A. }enchanted ence? gent possible.” bly. I want to = little figure. It seerned so pointedly fine stationery to write love) ing a dance for Miss Mary Brooks Holmes and Miss Janet Shields, the evening of Dec 30, at the Holmes residence. Mrs. Adolphus Busch Sr. returned Busch place, last an absence of severa! months in Germany, where she has been visiting relatives. Judge and Mrs. Henry S. Priest 4320 Westminster place are spending two weeks in New York. Mrs. Charles William Flach of Washington boulevard was hostess at a bridge iuncheon this afternoon at Hotel Chase. The smal! ballroom where luncheon was served | was decorated in pene rogs*®s. There Members of the social world are looking ferward to the Box Tree Club dance to be given tonight at Hotel Chase. More than 300 res- ‘ervations have been made, and the lack of many other evening functions ‘this week has increased the interest in the Box Tree. The following will entertain the 'C. Biggs, 80, for her niece, Miss Nano Goddard, and the elever nucleus about which your. review was bullt. “J wonder if in another more hu-_ man mood you might be less im penc- which really | trable to the charm a discriminating audi- This outburst is tremendously ‘relieving to me. It may cause you to note. Lost—One slightly intelli- devotee.” Of course, we had no notion that we were making a personal appear- ance at the opening of “The Roman- ‘the Age,” but we feel confident that even in the best of health we would | The influence of | the critic's pre-performance mood is like it no better. vastly exaggerated as we have said. A play should be able to create its own mood in the mind of a critic. On the evening we went to see “Ciar- ence” we had a notion of committing | suicide. After the first act we Ae-— cided to live through the week ani later extended that to “as long 4s As for ascribing fantasy to Milne without warrant we are prepared to contend that we did no more than take him at his word. m he wrote: “So, very hum- P y now that when Melisande talks and acts in a certain way I do girl exists (Miss Jones of 999 Bed- who talks and behaves ford Park) there s. but I do mean that UKs type of girl who, in her heart, secretly thinks like this. In order to bring to the theater In a sort of slipped into the not mean that a particular the patronesses are 'D. Simmons. _Morton, json Scott, E. A. Faust, ians, W. H. Burritt, | Brown, B. F. Bush, F. W. i'w. c. Bitting. John James A. Waterworth. | Queeney, | Beer. William Maffitt, Thompson, Cc. L. Martin. G. _D. Mark- — Mise Carolyn Bailey: Mrs. Eugene Pettus, 2 Mre. Charles McClure lark, 8; Guy Blackmer, 6; Mr. and Mrs. Hermann von Schrenck.s. 6; Mr. Richard 5. Hawes, 8: Gearge Steedman, 12; Maffitt Bates, 156; Albert Bond Lambert. 8; Robert Holmes, 19; Wade Childress, 10; Dr. Raymond Spivy, 6, and William Vic- tor Jones, “ 12. Mrs. William L. Balson of 6110 Westminster place will give a bridge ‘party this afternoon complimentary to her daughter, Mrs. Haroid Drumm of Chicago, who came to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Edith Balson, and Wilfrid Burritt Verity two weeks ago. Mrs. Drumm and her two children will return to their home the latter part of the week. Bociety is interested in the return of Prof S. H. Clark of Chicago, who will read for the benefit of the Me- morial Home on Grand and Mag- nolia avenue on Friday morning. Dec. 15. “If Winter Comes” and on Saturday morning “The Pidgeon.” in the ballroom of,the Statler. Mmes. Waliace Ciay E. Jordan, I. W. H. L. Parker, Henry Clark- David G. Ev- Harry Pohl- Henry w G. Warren F'rerichs, Mclvor, John F George F. Tower Jr., Pey- Carr, Benton Pollack, S. H. Frank C. J. $7" haa, man, W. Teasdale ‘Peters, E. G. Scudder Ww. ‘ten T. Se ae those fancies which are in the heart of a young girl a dramatist must have imagination. Mr. Milne has been able to think up nothing better than moonlight, and blue and goli | cloth. Here are the very heavy ani. ‘WINTER TER GRUISES ebvious trappings of the stock ro- mance. If we are hollow-eyed pa:t of the blame belongs to Milne. When the playwright has pronrised gos- gamer he should not dangle a stout | right under the nose of the rope unfortunate critic . HEYWOOD BROUTN. 'G. Githam Miller, 6500 | 2 | fitt, aes tan uur | bridal Tom Wright, 18; | Bremen: Among ; VISITING IN ST. LOUIS MISS ROSAMON!D WHITESIDFE. Miss Whiteside and mother, Mrs. Walker Whit wife of the actor, are spending Visiting relatives an are at Hotel Chase. her eside., d friends. They Donald Lambert, Firmin Des- Ww ‘rank A. Ruth, Moon, Byron Nugent, E. R. Marion C. Blossom, , H. Maury French, H. L. Lan- Charlies M. Rice, A. D Nortoni. Warren Goddard, D R. Francis. J. G. Lonsdale, Charles Whttehead. Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., EF. A. Luytis Melvy Wilkinson. W. I. er Daniel Catlin, Daniel K. Catlin, Stanley Ston B. QO. haffey, O. Holmes, B. B. E. J. Krause, E!- iams, Charles A. Cox, ickney, ©. L. Garrison, aia Ganz, Alexander Witte, J. ewnvir Jr... J. FP. Tnemysy, WwW. K. Stanard. W. G. Yantis, R. A. Burns, Frederick Johnson, © Pope ©'Fal- lon. E. A. Limberg. H. M. Pflager, Cc E. Basom, W. Orthwein, Dwight Treadway. I. Lee Holt. W. A. Bixby George Ge horn H. Burlingame Ames © ree J. Tansey. J. W. Fraser. Joseph Pulitzer Jr.. ¢. White Scudder. Frank OO. Bessie Srown ticker, L ward, Edward Tra Day, Festus J. Wade leigh. W. Sam Scott Ciark, Dani f’rier Me ham, loge. H. John C. Menge, Morfit, genberg, Soper, Ff ‘s. in er. J. Culver, T. Will iam A. St mer Wi R a u , Ge John J. B. Hinman H. Aahiey Scott John = vers . , 1@ i ()’ Bear l and we t irice 5s ™ over Davis. their daughters, | -"' be given Brosius at Auditorium z the benefit wment fund will a usical affai leds will be ast Mrs. Samuel Pilar Mrs. William Maf- Morrison, Edward Scott and Among he even are Mra Miss Josephine h accomplished harpis‘s rivate Mrs the next M of the social Among inday eT Ut Hea as we)l]l the boxh Seth W. Cobb, Mrs. Paul Robyr =e 2. tke se A. Cainals Mrs. Mr. Ju! S. Vaish patronesses ef the George Tiffany and (“onb Hor are heard at aie \ P. Biair, thers. who frequentis gatherings: Arthur The wedding of Miss Ella Powers, daughter of images E. Powers of 6641 Chamberlain avenue, and Wiil- lam King. took place at 9 o’clock this morning : St. Rose’s Church, the Rev. Fa McGlynn officiat- ing Mise Jeanette Dougherty at- ten the bride as maid of honor, and Harry Donovan was best man. The bride was gowned in gray suede cloth with a hat to match trimmed with silver grapes. Her flowers were pink roses and lilies of the Miss Dougherty wore a ety go and hat, and her flowers were corsage of yellow roses and lil A preakfast party fo bride th ar ia A gaea valey TY) wn a val ,* r the families and at the home a honeymoon and Mrs. King 5641 Chamber- llowed After zo, Mr. home at of the trip will lain aven Mrs. King Visitation Steamship Movements. ARRIVED. ‘he Associated Press Hongkong. Nov. Francisco: President to Chica be at )/4. the | a graduate of (onvent. is ; *} na 20, Cn ; McKinley. Ta- Nov Matsonia, Fan Frarcisco, 2) no!wiu. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Canopic, Majestic, Boston: Assyria, Fy Glasgow SAILED. San Francisco, Nov ‘Honolulu. Maryorie Rambeau 4 2 SAYS: Mineralava ; rs my most. cherished ss? - , — » - 7 - - : x Every Person Who Has Tried It, Wil) Tell tee That DRESOL Is the Finest Thing They Have Ever aa | DE Te the an. 20. Feb Te the West West indies a 45. 20. Fel LUXE COMMENT OF NEW YORK ON TEYAS NIGHTINGALE New spaper Critics of Play by St. | struck such a highly comie Louis Woman Express Note of Satisfaction. By Leased Wire From the New York | | Akins, the St. Louls piaywright, has Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Miss Zoe. achieved another success in her lat- ’ terday by Heywood _critics are not | est play, reviewed for the Post-Dispatch yes-— The | “The Texas Nightingale,” Broun. as their acclaim as they were at last year’s production of A-Hunting,” but the note of solid satisfaction seems to be unanimous. Excerpts from such papers as have thus far reviewed the play follow. Telegram: One of Signor Gatti- , Casazza’ Ss most temperamental song- birds has flitted across Broadway) from the Metropolitan Opera House two weeks here | the j | edy, =| flutterings, her flights, her chirps and her trills are authentic and fas- | into the Empire Theater, where, as heroine of Zoe Akins’ new com- “The Texas Nightingale.”’ Cinating as any stage performance |of any prima donna. Ma- | Nightingale’ Here she has been caged at iast. caught work in bullding up a play around the ambi- American who becomes a grand oper singer, and Miss Jobyna | Howland has aided and in bringing the woman to light on the Empire stage. Evening Journal: “The rious life and) tdy. It has an outrageously funny gecond act. serve a stony last night we laughed reviewer's face. till we were 'ashamed of ourselves, both of them. : Jobyna Howland’s role f DBrasa {) | Canava is one of those large affairs te . |think of to do in it. | cept | doesn't Watts, | B. Wood- | WwW. | Shap- | Mrs. J. | San COUGHS, COLDS, Etc. —_—_—— -- : ce) f} rooms-and-20-baths role everythin gyou could Everything ex- singing. and Mme. Canava do any more of that—at least on the stage—than a lady ca- nary. Erratic and Whirlwind Treatment. Globe: In “A Texas Nightingale” Zoe Akins is back to the merry game of worrying the artistic tempera- ment The opera singer has been a convenient target for sentiment and re from “Evelyn Inness” through lance’ to the airy and agree able “Enter Madame.” we know, this never been treated in quite so er- ratic and whirlwind a style as this rowdy and romantic nightingale. In sketching her, Miss Akins has pro- duced a role which would tax alike the talents of an Ethel Barrymore sort ofa 16- with almost *«“ ° Sa 7 Ror d ‘land a Bert Savoy. To the glory of Jobyna Howland. seemed that enthusiastic in| “Daddy's Gone) her | and) Miss Akins has done! "| a remarkably clever piece of abetted her | We usually try to pre- | but | but so far as) type of heroine has! 1 we may add that she rises to these | | excessive demands superbly. Characterizations of various lavished , Mall: operatic divas have been | upon the stage, but until “The Texas | Nightingale” arrived last night it never had birds, outside of musical comedy, note. | While “Romance” revealed the | amorous, almost term pestuously tragic side of the prima donna, Akins ‘lgtest play, posite extreme and revealed the more |popular phase, that of such song evoking | Zoe | sWubg to the op-/; laughter through a well nigh acro- | 'batic temperament. | The play. indeed, revolved around | did not seem to have enough cen- trifugal force even to go off at a tangent. Miss Adkins might say that this and the note of uncertainty in the end as to whether the diva re- her third husband imply But hardly anyone in actua! | marries reality. and around that focal point, but it . life could be so consistently amusing | |}as Madame Canava as played by Miss | | Howland. Gentile and Cheerful Comedy. Tribune: Miss Zoe Akins turns | from the wormwood of tragedy and | | in the upon heart and cheerful in every aspect. “Texas Nightingale” |The name of Jobyna Howland, re-.| membered chiefly from a secondary part in the “Gold Digger's” is fea- tured, to shine above the patrician portal of the Empire Theater. Times: ‘“‘The Texas Nightingale” Zoe Akins’ best play since ‘‘De- ‘In some respects it is better than “Declassee.,”’ lacks the glamor (and the acting) that comes with presence of a Barrymore in the cast. is classee.”’ But here is Miss Akins back in her | |earlier mood, writing a comedy of | Texas | isan amusing new com-|! temperament that has many flashes deal of soul. It comedy, giitter is there. It is the play that Miss Akins has been writing, off and on, for several years, always design- ing its prima donna role for Jobyna Howland. bore the title of “Greatness,” under that name it has just been acted in Chicago, which would have none of it. most of American writers stage. In drawing her tempestuous prima | donna, mind and revealing her many and sudden changes of mood, Miss Akins has been particularly skillful for this character and that of a 19- year-old boy, has been written. It is, of purely an artificial comedy—a thing |of character and dialogue, with no 'mrore real heart than could be pressed between the leaves of a book. premely wel. and at the final curtain last | |night there was no doubt of its right | although it | incidentally | the | of brilliance, even though not a great | is hard and glittering, this new | but ft is something that the | Until a week ago the play | and | And yet here, plainly, is | a flashing and scintillating comedy— a worthy play by one of the fore- | for the) in probing into her illogical | But these things which Miss | Akins knows how to do she does su- | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS maaan WHERE THEATERGOERS Balance This Week; 2:15—-TWt "E EVERY DAY—8:.5 Bernard Granville and His Four Charming Girta. Ben Nee One Danois Sewell Selbini & Grovini Leavitt & O'Donnell Lockwood | MATS... 15¢ te 50c; xcept Sat. News Pictures; Panus Boys: and Sun.) Fables ‘MINIMUM PRICE FOR THE MAXIMUM QUALITY” Sisters Sisters Fenton & Fields & Blair EVES., Zic to $1.00 OF ST: LOUIS PAY THE All Next Week (THANKSGIVING) America’s ——- Famous Balircom IRENE CASTLE Assisted by William Reardon, Dancing Partner and Do Huffeld at Piano | tn ‘““STEPS AND STYLES” MAT. TODAY—PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS—61, $1.50 LIGHTNIN AMERICAN THEATER—Seats seiling for next week. _ Bee to 92.50. Wed and The International Idel the Screens Returns Triumphant ban the Stace PAULINE FREDERICK (IN PERSON) In a See Domest ic Drama B GUILTY ONE” POP. MATINEE Tesir, 50c to $1.50 ts and Sat . Mat. 50c¢ to 3 . néay Seats Tomorrow WORLD'S GREATEST REVUE Direct From New York Winter Garden ARMAN KALIZ. presents 66 r | — SPICE of 1922” With a Rell-of-Henor Cast VALESKA SURATT Rrendel @& Burt. Midaie Miller. Sam Hearn. Bobbe & Neilson. Licra Hof - man Filerence Browne. Jack Trainor Nitze Vernilie, others. and the famous GARDEN OF EDEN BEAtCTY CHORTS Nights and Thankeaiving Dey Mat. 50c to $2.50—Sat. at.. 50c to $2 00 By = Lait ign ie a ee ODEON— Ei ai Nov. 24-25 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Rudeiph Ganz Cond Soi iotet——Pian st 91-02 58 Ticket s. Baldwin's. 1111 Olive: Se/coist ‘Pop” Sun.—Gustkoff, Violinist, GARRICK Thursday Matinee—Saturday TONIGHT AT 8:15 WOODWARD PLAYERS IN “WHAT'S YOUR HUSBAND DOING?” NEXT WEEK—POLLYANNA i Nights and Peete Mat. Sat / Mats best _ seat s. | 5 Downtown’s Bright Spot” PLAYING THIS WEEK INE GENE EMMY AND AND HIS MAD MIGNON ) LIGNO VWAGS ““Mayt Idvis” ‘GATCHELER and VERT in ‘LETS CARL ROSSINI CO. me 9— ACTS IN ALL—9!' ee “COLUMBIA /’ VAUDEVILLE ll A. M.—Continuous Daily—ll P. uw. Vliasta Maslova & Co. LEW ne ane one & AL. 6MITE AUGOST & PAULETTE CLIFFCRD & LESLIE Rodolph Valentino in “A Rogue’s Romance” AND OTHER SCREEN NOVELTIES ; apes eeenseeeneseesenenscecuseees* se neeccensccnengesesesssseseey E MPRESG Lew Fields’ Ritz Girls OF as ~—— 22 WwiIT HARRY COOPER ALL-STAR VODVIL ———_~ ids Prettiest Cherus cic, | NATHAL | boone Added patentee 2 Neat pene og NEW YORK Sale Now. “PRISCILLA bestows | the theater a comedy gentle of ypu Hanae ' Tete)? 44th) ; rT TIT TTY rae a He aw i HA) mieiit ee , ‘ I UUREUL EMEA > ? Pet thE Ai ale ee MT race i! Sa He Ua bhhidhy ea sali va Tae 4 .) : ‘i? It is | her son, that the play | course. | LAST 3 DAYS—WONDERFUL PROGRAM nis MAE MURRAY HH LLOYD (HAM) (| HAMILTON In “THE SPEEDER” ‘Brosdway Hose” ; e Mew Grand Centra! tao Kaplick, Famous Baritone GENE RODEMICH’S—ORCHESTRA—BILLY KITT® Coming Saturday—Thr -s RODOLPH VALENTINO in ‘“*THE E YOUNG RAJAH’”’ BUSTER KEATON COMEDY Da ie i eS co ee DELMONTE| The greatest Laugh Producer on! the Sereen—-A Rict of Fun _! f JOHNNY HINES © SURE FIRE FLINT An Unapproachablie Cast \ ROBERT EDESON—EDMOND | “THE LOVES OF PHARAOH’’ OUNT PICTURE see MISSOURI BARRIE ORCHESTRA Wonder News— MEDY Topics MISS BOBBIE TREMAINE and EGY LLET PTIAN BA SOUR M?S3S3 BREESE — DORIS KENYON EFVIE£ sSHANNON—BARNEY SHERRY — CHAS. GERRARD — | § Hamel Sisters pre | Harmony. Songs & |] Instrument Solos Ce we st E SEEKING A COOK? Use Peet-Diee satch Wants if you seed one. SIXTH near OLIVE Now OPEN—PRESENTING Langdon MeCormick’s Great Hit “The Storm” Century Comedy — International News ad NEE GOERS OCEAN STEAMEERS and JAMES DEAN KIRKWOOD “Under Two Flags” From the Famous Novel by Ovida o, Liberty <csre. ‘‘Who Are My Parents”’ pO YOU KNow?r '’ mimi ROUND BLE E WORLD Une are See ie xt ee eee Misa = ° Jat” 7h weenie ; | os - << s os se
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- WE Pee rs . - SO ne le Se , i i ne . —_ —_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and Mra John W. Mikewo ee — Runaway. wesidents a few miles south of here, became frightened and EFFINGHAM, Il. Nov. 23.—Mr. were severely infu neral Motors CO Trucks rth. elderty the team which they were értving | ran away. red yesterday when ‘sag Sc both from the buggy. GMC TRUCKS ARE “SEVEN STEPS AHEAD” Run Perfectly in Cold Weather By keeping the fuel warm in its passage from the carburetor to the fring chamber, GMC trucks __imsure proper operation in cold weather. Magneto ignition—aided by an impulse starter coupling—makes it easy to start up a GMC engine in zero wea In these refinements, as in many others, GMC trucks insure more continuous and better trucking. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY Division of Generel Meters Corpeoretion PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY 2807 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Phone—Bomont 301-302—Central 1878 GMC Treck Chassis List as Follows: 1-Tea, $1295; 2-Tea, $2378 3-Ten, $3600; 5- Ton, $3950. GMC Treck Trecters: §-Tea, $2450; 10-Ten, $3700; 15-Ton, $4050. All prices for chassis enly, et the factery, tax te be added A lot of the fun of Christmas giving is in knowing that you’ve guessed exactly what each one wants. : Write “New Improved Gillette” after the names of the men who 0o— “Find the At Wines Clictetmes cmiles of thanks will prove you 100 per cent right. A lifetime of service—and every day a grateful remembrance of you! GIDLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Co. Boston, U.S.A. The New To Dalle pele pole 24 Se Ceara Be 27110 212 510 210 > Te? 2918 912 2 - ae > oo ae > - at * oo a” Pua aoe a a > 1S S1e P18 >+1e | ‘ - 7 r ‘ ? aug’ > »* _ -_— -* The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. COAL YARDS ARE FILLED WITH HIGH-PRICED COAL Dealers Say They Can't Reduce Prices Because Thev Bought Be- fore Cuts at Mines. Avtthough the price cof domestic coal at Illinots mimes row is as much as $1.25 a ton under the first prices quoted when the miners’ strike end- ed on Aug. 26, there has been no re- duction to household consumers iz St. Louis. In explanation, St. Louis coal 4ob- bers todar said that local dealers had filled their rards with coal pur- chased at the high prices and were in ~~ =r +4 , > — ; ~ seek: i= ») avrord ids _O themseives - th - br pass! ng the coal] om to consumers - om > c> = rc at e high prices. ther added tha* —_ - . = - - the consumers appear to be waiting al , - -_ — for iower prices. This fact. together with mild weather, has resulted ft: meat cemand. ma ki ng i ‘- t dite fTic it ? _ scUl ws 4 Th om iss ’ e siow market in St ‘etiie ts causing Lilinois mines ¢ seek other marke ™s, the coa] tobbers sar This ’ — s 3 > > ~~ ' Will mean. they add hat when cold > - ~~ = - © ~ ~ ° ; weather forres a éema . Bere the high price to the consumer will ecr- Gnvue and St. Louis domestic cca! users Will fail to benefit br the pres- ent reduced prices at the mines Statements by (inher Dealers. Other coal men denr bat the yarcs of cai dealers are filled Ther say that during he firs month or two after the strike erde when prices at the mine were high the demand was £0 great that a! &4Va..45.@ a! MiUeclate.:y was cis pose f permitting storage they add that the light demand is m part due be & wha Ema. Mm nes at MAry ixrterior towns re fissouri hare been worked more @xtenmsive:y this fall than tr former T! Go mot explain falflure “s ss : cian : . , of local dealers to reduce prices pre- portionate to thre reductions at mines + - _2 ~ nrtencing that cea lers ” > = . = --- - - — > = = a -_ ——_— . — - lave iTge supp.ces purchased at hic es --@ -- a amd Retail Prices. F Wing are the prices at the _—_ = _ -_ - > ~~ = * mines , the three principal grades - : -_ 3 * ~ _— : cf ijiumois domestic coal] used in St 7 r the price at tre mine on Sept. Grade Present Price Price Carterville $4.75 to $5.5 $ Meurt a $4 $4 Standcar $3.25 $ rj. he varia n in e present price en wer Bave acceptec orcers at as .0oW A comparison of the retall price t Leuis om those graéesa. which bas rot dec nec. with present prices at tbe mires. together with tbe ¥ we. $4.90 $1.I6% $7.5 Stand 2d 2s $1.16 $6.75 Screenings Prices Down —— > _ =. LO0UL8 consumers of screenings. used for industriai purposes, hare bemetted by deciines for this grade ef coal because ™arr purchase di- rect frem the mines and because there @Rs mot deen at any time es large reserve stock of screeniregs Present prices for screenings at the — + = = mines compared with prices on Sept l fellow Grade Present Price Sen* Price Carterville $1.75 te 32.59 $3.58 to $4 Mt. Olive ..$1.25 to $2.90 8 Standard $1.52 32.7 eo 33 Associated Press ¢ispatches tocar State that the coal situa“oar throughout the ceurtry ts vrirtzal)r the same asin & Louis A light é-+- mand and stationary or fall’=¢ prices are reported tm all sections and thers is nowhere an indication that prices will materially increase or that a shortage will exiet Curing ‘the co-n- ing winter. City Contracts for 500 Tous of Coal st $2.38 for Waterworks. Om the basis of heating quality rather than that of price per ton. the Board cf Public Service todar awardced to the Donk Bros.” Coa! and Coke Cb. a comtract for suppiring 5000 toms cf egg coal to the Water- works, at a price of $2.38 at the mine. The freight charge wil be $2.26 a ton The Southern Coal and Coke “o. mage a did cf $2.25 a ton. but the estimate - beating power show-d that its @ came to 60.545 British mits for i cent, and that of Donk Bros. to 61.5988 units ‘for 1 cent. The coal delivered ts sub- Sect to test at the Waterworks. wth penalties for ¢efictency in hesting qualitr. There were six cther bid« all at a higher price per ton thax the twe Dids mentored. UNIFORM MILK LAWS SOUGHT By the Ageeciate?d Presa SPRINGFIZALD. Dl. Ner. 21.— Aé@goption of a uniform erdfizance reguiating the sale of milk by all Liinets cities above 5008 pepulation ig the object of State-wide campaign te De undertaken Dy a committee oc’ 12 representatives of interested agencies. backed bry the State De- rartment ef Pubiic Health. At @ recent conference in Chicago be milk erdinmances of various Ili- nois cities were analyzed. A compos- tte ergimance. said br the depart- inenmt to comtain all of the best stan7d- ard methods for insuring the pubiic a healthful milk supplr. was can- 200 Take Masomic Scottish Rim WOULS at present. as compared with - ee — ee ——— — — => TAILORED AT FASHION- PARK ee Seep Fashton Park, Rochester The Kay-Bac Poynter has just come from the Fashion Park Designing Roems Featured by Werner & Werner OU'VE grown to expect something from the designing : rooms at Fashion Park each season—and you haven't ever been disappointed. This season pate ve developed the Kay-Bac Poynter—and | if you like it as well as we dd you'll like it better than any style de- | velopment you've seen in years. There is something very striking about | the Poy ater idea—high waist line, narrow pointed lapels, cuffed sleeves, | unusval button spacing—it's smart in every detail We're showing a great many Poynters—in a great many ‘iiadacend you ll be interested |} in the value’they provide. Also 2 wonderful showing of the latest models in Smart Overcoats jrom Fashion Pare ae ee as low as $ 49 and upwards Ba) Cerner (perner™ Gu: Enc ust Suect-at : s | THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL GAMES IN ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON YS. ON LAOA CarTRalL YS. SOLDAN eT. LOUIS UC. VS. MECEUGAN scams Preeas Fied High Spee Filed —pertemmma» Pack sf ow can Sun a ap eee ee a | *13°° CHIC INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK Date of Sale Dec. 1-2 sation Gao = an Return Limit —1922. 64 *ater, bigh ovrex. $86 ~ f} . Dec. il i fl 7 = Vi | vied ce Gas and oa. Punge ‘ gas and 2 Zt cos. $09 60 burners: enly ... memes A . Superior Bigh-c ren Elue or areas icago Enamel i-Eoclie Comairation Uas a $165.00 Ten Good Reasons why you should we “The Only Way” gh-Oven ang Bretier ‘ —y Fe Mea. /1—Laxarious trains, equipped with every modern A NEW | RANGE for Y THANKSGIVING the payments. Come im and ict us show you. ~~ beh aa sia ei - fe) AS
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i Mee $f Da : Tipe a ae > ci Ga AAS eh i ait ad . . a oe . . ee lay Post-Dispatch ert sers Receive PER CENT MORE CITY y those in any Other St. Louis Meenon | "or oa ane eat is wages eer Tr LE gee Pn ead Ps — fet ee ee a « . wo Ste ~ 7 alia oe ae ee —— ee ee ee owe --. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f * , Tr. 4 oS eyo - os i. or ree ee) i = “. a PO ets Te roe a See i os eh ) 8 ee eee Pe ae fo. a ae a a r : « : Sat . s 4 3M ens ae ; ee wees een SA 27 Se ot Boy ™ \ + eee he ha : a sh. Het oie eae te ge - ‘ ; “2 oe RES Gs, Sige Pra Ne pes > %, x x Ag ma 4 A “ae > ‘ eg ahi, s és ; 4 4 . m3 , * me ene. er ee SPORTS, MARKETS, WANTS, REAL ESTATE asa a Ee $ VERICAN HISTORY FOR IMERICAN CHILDREN nch Tried to Make a Hunting Lodce of the Far West and the English Tried . hee Make Farms. The English Cut Forests to Make Farms. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ (Copyright. 1922.) | the best-laid plans of both the mice in the pantry-and counterparts in the diplomatic chancelleries often ro eng. And no one seems to understand the underlying causes @feat which is not due to any visible mistake on the part of gis, Generals or plain, blunt statesmen. | mts on the North American Continent insisted upon taking m definite turn, and no amount of interference on the part Parliaments or trading companies was able to force cer-| omi¢ currents to run uphill or force them into channels ere neither popular nor profitable. Since the beginning’ m had regarded her colonies as a good housewife‘ a well-filled larder. Provided there was an abundant sup- d and silver forthcoming, the authorities at Madrid asked Stion. France had treated her American possessions as part 2 Domains which ought to yield an easy and immediate 9on the amount invested. B France had no surplus population with which to cultivate ale but virgin prairies of the Far West, she endeavored to i immense territory into a profitable hunting lodge, which | pvide the entire civilized and half-civilized world with | ms a result, the French colonial managers frowned sternjy mm efforts at permanent settlement. A farm and a wheat sant a decrease in the number of foxes, bears, ‘coons and. ring creatures. F'arms and wheat fields were, there- i, lest they interfere with the labors of the trapper | English colonies, on the other hand, were not under such | Ga direct supervision on the part of the home government. settlers had been ‘‘settlers’’ in the true sense of the | | had come to stay and make for themselves and their fmew homes in the wilderness. Forests and individual trees ie enemies of the British colonists from the Carolinas up to ix coastal regions of Massachusetts. They cut them down er they could, and the Indians and the wild animals who ime immemorial had made their happy home amidst the iy were forced to depart or to die. This westward progress tio took time. It was slow work. It demanded endless an inexhaustible patience on the part of many genera. @ioneers. But it was impossible ta stop the energy of this Mamunity alng the Atlantic seaboard. Betdeen the British mma the French trapper no pefce was possible. And the. | ealth of free-born colonists did not rest until the French and Spanish pssessions in the West had been rcivilization... ; To Be Continued Tomorrow. ’ : — * Up and preserve these articles will have « splendid col- historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- ef history by children. Special Selling High Shoes for and Juniors $5 | a ey re aN g a , It ia Iduse 99 4 5) ; | Offered at the beginning of the Winter a device for come ) Season, this is an unusual opportunity for - | Securing Swope Quality Footwear at an ~ | .extraordinarily low price. Women’s tan calf or black kid high Shoes with walking heels. Incomplete sizes. Juniors’ tan and black calf high Shoes, button and lace. With flat heels 4 4 ‘ hy td 1922. PAGES 21—36 ——— iets, —_— ——_ LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. | per" of the country, | ore workers and. es m Factories are humming in every employing : im most in- anaes, paying higher wages. Pe sh with a year ago 1,900,000 © men are on t} a er 1 pavro!l!l. States Babson. pa) Increased Yemand hj . 7 creased prices, eaperially in the fur. niture industry. That is one reason people are buying now in the Pre- Thanksgiving Sale of the Prufrock-. Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles. Every dining suite in cord, attachment S 5- ine ee - . mail rod, 5-16 inch inches long. Easil andied. Curling Iron in the wurld. Speciai at ; Your breakfast table. Good looking. yet economical. Extra heavy hard the coffee grounds. Try the “Hold-Heet” for your next We carry a complete line of “Hotpoint,” the standard of electrical i ~ ee ‘ . “ ee ae 1 oe “sh. > a ~~ oY . F ° Bplendid Coats of all-wool Kersey, in solid biues, blacks and browns. Form-fitting models with convertible collars and semi-belts. Double breasted styles. All seams neatly piped. Sleeves and yokes lined with fine material. Also con- servative models in black or blue with velvet collars, serge linings and satin sleeve linings. Sizes up to 42 chest. MEN’S ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS biues in 8 stripe ofa Bee 1/2 browns Beautifu! shado« and conservative MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SERGE Two-Pants Suits For men or young men. $ Fine weave, all-woo! blue serges and suU- perb woolens in fancy pat- terns. tailored. sizes up to chest. includ- ing stouts wu" MONEY-SAVING BASEMEN | YOUNG MEN'S SPORT MODEL TWEED SUITS | 99 Woolen tweeds in gray or brown mix- tures and in herring- bone weaves. Eport models, with semi- belis and Pleated backs. Sizes 33 to 4° cheat. YOUNG MEN’S ALL-WOOL Two-Pants Suits ativ tailored sizes from to 3% YOUNG MEN’S LEATHER LINED OVERCOATS 112 Uisterette models with full belts and muff pockets. Heavy fabrics in dark shades. Yoke linings of genuine Biges up t only. Young Men’s All-Wool BLUE SERGE SUITS Single or dou- ble breasted. 45 form - fitting models. Ajil sizes. Thursday only at this special price of $Q:95 Overcoats of warm. heavy Scotches in dark shades. Suits of durable cassimeres worsteds,. in neat patterns. Toepeeats of ai)-woo! iridescents. A with silk linings and half belts. (ravenette Rainceats in solid gray. Full-length conservative moceis. and Men’s and Young Men’s WORK PANTS Worsteds and cas- $1.45 simeres in dark c@ Men’s Corduroy Wokkk PANTs $2.95 shades, strongly sewed; 28 to 690 Boys’ $1.25 KNEE PANTS waist. Dark cassimeres; Sizes 4 to 8; in straight styles; & to 79¢ 17 in Knicker style c $3 Juvenile Dark-colored cor- Guroy in Balkan styles: sizes 3 to 8 $1 88 . Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. gear a Shop early. patterned sizes Big Boys’ KNICKER SUITS Neatly cassimeres in 14, 16, 16, 17 and 18 ‘ only. Lined knick- $3:00 ers. ,¢é t id Men's Warm, Heavy CORDUROY SUITS BD COATS eats with Tall lots. full lined. Alj $5.00 utes “Giese 7 ie $5.00 sizes 18 years Men’s Heavy $6.00 Juvenile MACKINAWS Chinchilla Overcoats Neat plaid fabrics a. - caincniita with full belts and $5 00 mixtures. full belts. large storm collars. a — Ollars; 3 to 3.9 Men’s “Storm King” Boys’ Black WORK VESTS SLICKER RAINCOATS Heavy moleskin Bleck rubberized in Gouble-breasted $2 55 material with vul- 2 95 . sere» Sigua ma 4 to e models that button close to the neck No mail, C. O. D. or phone orders filled CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. VELOGIPEDES Fitted with %-inch solid rubber tires and ediustable seat. Prices— 3 to 4 years 4toe 6 years CHROETER’S “ STATLER HOTEL NEXT DOOR ' 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS WEEKLY AD NO. 949 $3.95 THIS SALE CLOSES NOV. 28, 5:30 P. M. ROLLER SKATES truvwe rolle are self - contained, self- adjvueting and free r ; ie can- unning; mot be lest. Specta! price this $1.85 Parcel post weight. 4 pounds. frames: —_——-. et ne ee Fine pebbled leath- oe. canvas Ilined: complete with good rubber bladder and strong lace. Each, $2.49 . Parcel pest weight. 1 peund. BASKETBALL Sheep tan leather: good, strong lacing and biadder. Price, $2.89 STROOK AUTOMOBILE ROBES 48x58-inch size: made of the best ma- tertal. All our Rebews are extra large size. Price OTHER AUTOMOBILE BOBES— Large sizes. Prices as follows: 84.39. $7.38, $9.39. $10.30. RADIATOR AND ENGINE ROBE FOR FORD CARS Made in two pieces of water. wind and | weather-proof material: the hood can be raised without temoving cover. Price Complete, with 1 film and 1 giaes siide. MOVIEGRAPH For moving pictures operated with electric lamp. Prices as follows: $5 $7 $12 $15 $25 MECHANIOAL TRAINS Wind Up Made up as follows: Locomotive, Ten- der, Coach and Circular Track. Price, Other Wind-Up Trains. ELECTRIC TRAINS Will Run With Dry Betteries Complete with Electrie Locomotive, Tender, Coach and 8 sections of curved track. Price, pos iad . Trains up to ** . 835.00 Other Electric TRANSFORMERS For reducing lighting current to bat- tery pewer, for operating electric tors: alternating current only; 110 volts, 60 cycle. Special price. $2.89 “OUIJA BOARD” Wonderful talking beard, mysterious and entertaining. Small size \. Large size REVOLVING POKER OHIP CASES Price, with 200 chips and 2 decks of carde.... THESOCO POKER OHIPS Made of hardwood, unbreakable. 69c Special price, per 100 >. POKER CHIP CASES With 100 chips and 1 deck of cards, epecia! Wireless Wireless Pinochie FOLDING CARD TABLES Size of table when closed, 30x30 inches. 1% inches thick. When open, 26 inches high. Has leatherette top. $3.89 Weight, 10 Ibs. Price each... “™ NUT CRACKER SET Set consists of one nut cracker sng six picks, nickel plated. Specia! price PIPE-THREADING DIES in Sete—Ne. 2 Consists of long guides wifh thum screw. No. 2 Stock and 5 Dies. from % to 1 inch. Special price, $6.69 this wale, per set BOY SOOUT AX WITH LEATHER HOLSTER Length over all. 14 inches; width of eut. BS inches: weight 1% $1. unde. Price, each A Parcel post weight, 2 pounds “Home” Wal- nut Cracker A SCHROETER PRODUCT wih any crack walputs, hickery nut, . hard-shell nuts with Band The nut can be held between the fa- — gers without ah Price. each Parcel post weight. . $1.78 MOVING PICTURE MACHINES | Special price.... $2.98 | oods of proportionate thicknesses: it , the | branch of sawing within range of gen- $6.50 29 at b- | SCHROETER’S IMPROVED No. 1 VELOCIPEDE SCROLL SAW This machine will eut pine of any | thickness up to 1% inches and harder GQmits a sewing of 18 inches around blade and accomplishes every eral amateur work: having the patent velocipede foet-power, the operator can work without fatigue. | Price, without borer | Price, FREE with borer BY MAIL WRITE TODAY For Editien No. 3—1922—Schroeter’ : CATALOG OF SCROLL SAW DESIGNS. WooD MOLDINGS, SCROLL SAWS AND SUPPLIES. | Contains over 200 miniature f{llustra- _ tions of Scroll Saw patterns and all the | Scroll Saw Supplies. euch as wood and | moldings, fancy . saw machines, lathes, tools. etc. trimmings, scroll COASTER WAGONS With steel disc wheels, rubber roller bearings. Prices as follows: $7.65 45 88.35 COASTER WAGONS With wood wheels, prices as follows: $6.45 $7.35 87.05 tires, TOY SEWING MACHINES SHAVING OR DRESSIAG MIRROR | | size 8x8 inches: fastens to the wal! ané can be used in any angle. @pecial price. each. >. Parce! »ost weir. 4 pounds. CPRIGHNT - ENGINES This little Steam Fn- gine is a real working _ model; has steam chest. whistle, whistie ‘walve aad throttle vaive: made of polish- ea sheet brass; it ex- steam re 7 smokestack; 0 inches. A’ In Great Variety. [wlass GENUINE NESTOR JOHNSON’S RACING SKATES Fitted = wy Oh . Price, with shoes to Ot your feet, $9.75 LADIES’ SKATING BOOTS Brown Leather—Fin uali soft leather. Price, per grag ., SKATING SHOES FOR GENTS Bleck leather— finest quality gsefr and leather. Price, $6 50 WINTER GARDEN a ICE SKATING RINK E BALIVIERE AND DELMAR NOW OPEN 2 TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC LAMPS 25 watts, 40 watts. Special price, each 60 watts : NITROGEN LAMPS Or stores and offices or an piace a — & white, bright Nght is feQutned 150 Watts... 486¢ 100 watts....@@e watts ..81.0e -00 watts ..81.3y BRACKET SETS Consist of tterns éesen blades, Face and « Thies is @ regulation usually —_ at $2.50. our abotel an _ ame te ee "$1.29 ELECTRIC BOUDOIR aches h wi Pink, white an@ bine shade, METAL AND RUBBER %-inch wide, 50 feet | Price, per wid eee WINDOW FELT Easy to apply. Put feet, G-inch wide. Murdock, Brandiss- drs SERVING TRAYS Nickel plated; . size 10x14 lep6. ee * PLANE (IRON) | Length 7 inches- , and polished ’ stock, puller, re screwdriver, brad awis. — SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 810-12-14 WASHINGTON AV. ; ; ) ; - “ BARGAINS __ AT THE ’ : Y In Monday's POST-DISPATCH Ey et +5, —— ks em, Paes eet i, age ey ite * a Sex nN b ay ’ on Es a a pe Ve Leper ae er eh Oe) eter ee “ * 4 a Sa me oe ree, . " é Ve hme @ age Gtr ee - 7 a Oe ee ee eS meg ees a A SE spas 2 Be ae tA ie ae : «aa ; : . 7 + a ae Tide - - r : - - oe ok et ae OE, ie ai REP RES ig EAR OS 9D ES: ems Sees eB : We EDR stg. PS Ae A A aM Ce Oe Te ; ; on . . . z
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The Ci ty Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Jaily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Mexican vedesniien of Labor of the WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 199% those joining the union ; TO NEGRO AS JUSTICE OF PEACE ELECTION CERTIFICATE ISSUED ning by a reception to the faculty and officers of St. Louis University, given by Dr. James P. Harper, dean of the Dental College. A reception BULLFIGHTERS FORM A UNION Mexican Sport Is Brought Under Strict Labor Rules. formation of a “Bullfiighters’ Union” in the Southern republic. ~ Waving the red flag in front of bulls in Mexico must now be done ac- dores (bull prickers), ba (dart throwers), matadc (bull killers), and fovillere: flag wavers and keepers of a, Be 4 a and dance, at which more than 400 graduates of the school wil be guest& will be given Saturday night. | cording to strict union rules, or a nnn "ponent, However, 0 on » Residence- | — Some as is | A certificate of election W - ‘sued yesterday by Circuit Clerk | Goldstein to Crittenden. DB. Clark, negro lawyer, as justice of the peace in the fifth district. Clark’s right to the office is questioned by his Demo- eratic opponent, Joseph P. Nick, on the ground that Clark had not lived in the district long enough to, make the race, Clark was elected by a majority of approximately 2000. Nick several days ago obtained -a court writ enjoining the Board of Election Commissioners from issu- ing a certificate to Clark. It is the contention of the board that the Cir-| cuit Clerk, and not the board, is em- powered by statute to issue certifi- cates of election. Nick claims to be entitled to the office because he received the next highest vote. Henry Kortjohn, who is Clark’s lawyer, contends that evén if Clark be ineligible, Nick would not be entitled to the office. It would be the duty of the Circuit Court to appoint some one to fill the vacancy, Kortjohn said. PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC RECEIVES MEDICAL SOCIETY'S APPROVAL Recommendation It Be Made Perma- nent—Bill for Establishment’ Before Aldermen. A resolution approving the pro- cedure and accomplishments of the temporary demonstration psychiatric clinic which has been operating in connection with the Javenile Court | for the last six months, with finan- | cial support from the Commonwealth | Fund of New York, was passed last “Does What a night by the St. Louis Medical So-. Gasoline Cant” Cc clety. The society further recom- — mended that the city continue the z clinic as a permanent adjunct of its courts at its own expense, A bill to establish such a city clinic | te before the Board of Aldermen. Comptroller Nolte has said he does not favor the bill and representa- tives of welfare organizations now are uniting to, stress th enecessity | for it. | SOLICITATION OF MEMBERSHIPS FOR THE RED CROSS BEGINS | NEW .YORK.—Labor leaders in this city have been notified by the bulls). “Action and Fores," ) adopted s as a slogan, a “bo COUPE Rh + Sarre sat Spt . New Price : ee 3 Oe ie ee ee ee a eke ae se : : > ‘ » es x 4 . ‘ —_— se os a oe % - fe SA fee Prt fie ie PNET at ee oe Soe Where can you get a greater motor car value than the Ford Senne at the new low price? This attractive enclosed car, with its well-known economy of opera- tion and dependability in service, is already serving thousands of business and professional men every day. Why not place your order at once to insure early delivery? Terms if desired. oe Se a ie : wet ar ns ae x So SOPY Sed a IAKE DR. 4 CALDWELL MORE POWER a SFY LESS.CA AER 1S - SEE Any Authorized St. Louis Ford and Lincoln Dealer FONT PE ee COROT OE Sek Fee Fee OO © re ESE Pre BYE re et Oe ee Fee ee eT ee Pee Pee Ot mm ay SALE NOW IN FULL SWING! PRICES CUT DEEPER THAN EVER! Only a Few More Days and All Must Be Sold. Some Goods Almost Given Away Thousands of dollars’ worth of ladies’ and misses’ Winter Coats, Sults, 2 “eee and men’s and boys’ Clothin dt J Wew Goods, Some Slightly Soiled, Others, Odd Lots. Join Daily Throngs Furnishings, now sold at prices Bow mry beyon bellef. RUMMAGE N.E. COR. STH AND | WASHINGTON SALE N.E.COR. STH AND WASHINGTON CHILDREN’S Toques ff! MEN’S Fleece-Lined Underwear Shirts ang Draw- ers; per garment.. Pants Bilae; all-wool Boys’ Weoel Saits. .63.00 = Coats LADIES’ WINTER Coats ¥ te *eeeee = | Coats 4 MM LADIES’ WINTER Coats LADIES’ Dresse MEN’S WOOL Over- coats LADIES’ Dresses Less than cost of material LADIES’ RAIN- COATS Give-away price of Suit Made te sell ap to $26 LADIES’ Raincoats Made to sell at $10.. 1 MEN’S NEW LADIES’ eeol . LADIES’ ‘Raincoats say ee ) Work Shoes Jo: PIERS CHANGED OR ER THE PLACE OF SALES ENTIRE DE. Cor.8th & Washington Av. -_ ‘ —_ Residence Scctions and Women Are Stationed in Buildings. The annual roll call, tion of memberships, in large downtown buildings. Some firms have undertaken to obtain the memberships of all their employes. It was stated today that five already had obtained such 100 per cent membership. The downtown section east of Ninth street, between Pine street and Washington avenue, has been turned over to insurance salesmen. Another division is going about industrial plants with Four- Minute speakers, revived to their wartime activity, addressing workers at noon hours. Street cars today carried emal! flags bearing a red cross and some of the downtown streets had over- flag and the Red Cross emblem. TRACTION FRANCHISE TABLED New 20-Year Grant Shelved; Present Permit Ex- pires in 1925. the Alton, Granite & St. Louis Trac- tion Co. a new 20-year franchise in Granite City was unanimously tabled by the Grafite City Council last night after a fight on the franchise had been made by business and civic groups. This has the effect of | shelving the proposal. The new grant was opposed on the ground it would give the company the right to take up a loop track which now serves the outer districts of the city, that it exacted no guar- antee of the company to pay a share of improving streets tracks are laid, and lack of service requirements. The present fran- chise expires In March, 1925. -_--—-_—_-— Owsley Accepts Gros’ Resignation. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Alvin M. Owsley, American Legion, announces he has mund Gros, as commander of legion department of Europe. at the New Orleans convention. The new College of Dentistry of St. Louis University, on Caroline street at Grand boulevard, recently com- pleted at a cost of $150,000, will be formally dedicated tomorrow a PLUTO — 2 -—_—, Americas Physic f rm WHEN MATURE WONT PLUTO WILL Canvassers Working in Business and | or solicita- | of the Red BETTER GET-A-WAY MORE MILES SAC REAL Motor Fue! Cross opened today with canvassers | going about the business and resi- | dence sections and women stationed | A Motor Fuel that has stood | Bae the test of years of service— . One that has “made good” the many cities where it Hrs been introduced, but new ‘to: ST. LOUIS and the surround- ing territory. Experiencé PROVES that it will give you— head decorations of the American: BY COUNCIL IN GRANITE CITY Virtually | An ordinance which would grant | ' where its | il More Power Better Get-a-way national commander of the. accepted the resignation of Dr. Ed- | the | Continental | (Gros recently was quoted | tas criticising conduct of legion men | College of Dentistry to Be Dedicated. | eve- \ in” Less Carbon More. —_F OR SALE AT— GRAND AND PINE BOUL. Glenn Tire & Valcanizing Cae ‘DELMAR. AND. TAYLOR AVE. Hadson-F; at Reo oe 5971 DELMAR BOUL. Jack’s Filling Station. GRAND AND CHOUTEAU AVE. Dunkel’s Filling Station. UNION AND EASTON .AVE. Rex Filling Station Miles One filling will convince you
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. ‘a le We , % aa 7 ey ny Bs! . a ~* ’ * F wns at weenie ” - neat ‘ Ox A 4 oy — he om — - is the proper onl Ave pe . use S 1 ment of William J.B head of and so it is. No md Mrs —— os, for exam- ‘the Bureau a "etme ae a. the | ‘ take salt og eer powders ittle Rock. Ark. who it | Department of Justice will be “two. dry up - - coal-tar equally valuable for herself and (of the principal issues made before in candy c= ghee t ae the children. and Mr. Enas S. the House committee under direc- eruptions, or omel Costa of Watsonville, Cal., whose tion of the Federation,” according -o ,, Jnese crags are heroic tamil uses it regularly. Try the statement. ; »_over-eflective, weak- 1, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in |p | | lll constipation, PERMISSION TO BUILD 50 NEW _ The best constipation remedy headaches, sallow complexion, and is the one moves the bowels to break up fevers and colds. STREET CARS GRANTED T0 U. Rt. without shock to your system, A generous-size bottle can be had | euch a one is LT. well’s at any drug store, and it costs Permission to build 50 new street Pepsin. It is a vegetable only about a cent a dose! cars of the 777-type was granted to “e Rolla Wells, receiver for the United Rallways Co., in an order signed to- 4 a Ff & Gay by Federal Judge Faris. The. | cars are to repiace 50 old cars which the receiver was authorized to dis- , card. The estimated cost of the new . ‘cars is $513,000. . _ ' The Court approved other expen- S " - ditures by the receiver, bringing the | total for the day to $1,227.150. The we NS Y}| other expenditures approved follow: S YOU ARE THE RED r i Interest on $986,000 mortgage SS Map \ against Compton Heights, \nion De- SS J) pot and Merchants’ : Railway Co., interest on the $30,600,000 _ : ” Suburban. $80,000; annual dues for === — = — “TEAR OUT AS A REMINDERE@ “= " "= "=" 4 Virginia Silk Hose $9 19 Sipe tapbeissteoseom coat Insurance for Everybody $1.50 eo contribution to fund raised by vari- ; - ous electric railwars for perfection French Panel Back of electric welding devices. $1000. : Women’s PERFECT Virginia COURT NAMES RECEIVER FOR GAS AND PIPE LINE COMPARY Black Silk Hosiery with lisle tops. . The popular French panel back— John T. Soy yesterday was ap- pointed receiver of the Western Gas & Pipe Line Corporation, a Missouri SS corporation authorized to incorp»- SS \ so snug (fitting. Featured in ‘S Brandt’s ssth Anniversary Sale \ at $1.19. All sizes. Always Every pair perfect at Brandt's! CROSS WHEN YOU WEAR THE BUTTON K United Railways 4 per cent bonds. $606.000: Interest on the $2.000.000 mortgage against the St. Louis and S Against that day of accident and calamity, when you and your dear ones would exchange ail you possess for immediate objection to appointment of the re- relief. ceiver was made, but counsel for the \ corporation entered an appearance S i : Sixth Annual Roll Call & Developing Co. and the Sor-Brazil- x 4 ' bs ton Oil Co., which were merged with S ; the Western Gas & Pipe Line Corpo- ~ mio a a aee oo I NOVEMBER 22-29 assert, it was alleged that the corpo- Ss ration had no outstanding liabilities WS but, they claim the corporation was \ his insolvent and under attachments in . | + rate with a capita! stock of $350.005. SS Cireuit Judge Hall acted on petition SS of John H. Pueser, who owns $4000 S stock in the corporation, and Walter Sutter, who owns $2500 stock. No Y i EE SS AL TT rtune . Selecti The two petitioners allege they Oppe Xmas Gift = formerly owned stock in two oil : ° companies, the Brazilton Pipe Line Brandt’s, 618 Washington meena ese ee eee ee eee ee 5 alifornia a® various suits. Soy was authorized to go to Crawford County, Kan., where N J the corporation has ofl leases and SS cei O ai ri} O S ou pipe lines, and start ancillary pro- SS O ceedings at once. SS S . WOMAN, 50, CROSSING STREET, [INI SERIOUSLY INJURED BY AUTO IN Brookline, 60 Dodier st t. ie This organized mercy has saved thousands. It will save thousands more. In some- \ dread hour of catastrophe tt may saye you. Benton Sa Mies Katherine years old, 2516 West was seriously injured last night when struck by an automobile driy- en by August Weeke of 2221 avenue, in front of Hebert YS street. when Miss Brooklin was SS crossing in the middie of the block Joseph Hoeker, 66, of 1916 Mal- . linckrodt street, suffered a fractured SS leg at 4 p. m. when a motor crclie XS ran inte him as he wes about to board a northbound Broadway car at St. Charles street. In attempting to cross before a northbound Southampton car at King’s highway at 5:39 p. m. Aus 3 BS ‘gust Durand, 52, ef 4476 Beck ave- SS mue, rode his Dicycie into the path of an automobile driven by Roland : Buchanan, 3412 Gravois avenue. He a suffered severe Jacerations and bruises of scalp and bodr. Walter Cooper, 26. and Marshal) | Dougias, 36, negroes, of 2224 Mor- . . “gan street. were injured at 3:15 p. a od o-* awJo - When sudden calamity is upon us there is no time to raise relief funds. Help must be instant. But just now ---before the | | unrevealed day of suffering and grief---we may measure with dol- | lars the quantity and quality of kindly care that shall be meted | | | | | | out to the afflicted. Wy St. Louis has made a nation-wide record for big hearted response to humanit’y’s ? ae ten eon cea eae needs. Let us keep up the pace— | | \wagon at Olive street road and Ho- | pk ADVEGTICEMENT. Restores Hair Color, Enroll Your Entire Family | | j@ Yet Not a Dye cain | |i awey. Police traced the license num- Sixth Annual Roll Call Headquarters 1122 Washington Avenue | Sa ee You may enroll through your. postman. Volunteer em A et at EEE» " On this train, famous for twenty years, you : (edn San or . altitudes. Every mile a mile away from winter. % : Newest aie i eee oe . te Dining car meals “the best on wheels. if From St. Louis daily at 9.03 p.m. — Nourishine is a real tonie which feeds and nourishes the hair, thus r2 storing te original color whether black, brown or blond. Prevents hair ‘from falling and removes dandruff. No matter what vou have tried, trv ' Nonrishine—it is in a class by itself. One bottie usually is effective. As a dandruff remover alone it is worth many times the price asked. Be gray ne longer. Bemember this is not a. ‘ave. Act today for vour hair health end regeneration. Price $1.25 per bot tle. all drug and department store. including Faderle Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. | Years .s will take your subscriptions in office buildings, een stores. theaters, hotels or at Sixth Annual Roll Call Headquarters ~ —_ Ct: re * ~
Page 24
ST LOWES POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Dafiy POST-DISPATCH alone Approximateiy Eaquais ihat of the Daiiy Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — = —_ LLOYD GEORGE'S NEW || Comfortable Day Bed ag HOME |S MODEST ONE i_~ — —S> : F AK r 916-918 OLIVE ST. | Builders! Es pnememmmbeiect c cuee Sees as dynamite carriers, garbage carte ea tent ee ; i er at ; i; 4° . al sti/it = for : ee ee! Hee ay > ; oe Ney [ae S] ° wagons, general ' v Wagons and plying hh ; i the "LE. Beta. t ' 5 — ce went : rf the Post _ 3 ippers or ven g ar epare parta for earts an’ wagons. The ae, e 7 tet JB} 3 Ly ; : ’ | Li IWNDON ™s=OT. ; Cet; in e which is located at Fort D. A . ae) —, an . La ~vare, Westminster, is somewhat of consists of 3.989 Gun Caissons, 3,076 Caisson Bae The Pp 79 bers, 3,295 doubietrees, 4,430 singletrees, 3.995 saa” | ‘ansy yokes and 3,307 poles for limbers. : F This equipment is offered for sale by A wonderful piece of furniture f& . , it is SHOWN IN Gata te clin of teadene ote Be for the home. The beautiful frame ui jumm}) ; i jack savin with Black suede Salvage Board, 7400 South Ashland Av, g is finished dark—the box spring : : > eceaptes Seas | tongue and trimming—also in LiL, where gil bids must be received before ' : ’ lity 4 salid ‘football ground of West- L | = allover patent ber 12th. Circular propesais, giving all the covering 18 © good q wf minster School. The houses are the may be obtained at the same office. articie, appreciated survivil reli of a time wher the | ; The cnissons and limbers are made of the unpretentious iweil- throughout except the felloes and spokes of i place of middie class resicents wheels. Weight of caisson, complete, is 1495 Ia; es ~ we see es limber, 1,003 Ibs. Y a .* violent change from i 7 — ~ - _— i George tam) , *s hrough a rather bas * ith rents of about id » 2 = * year Send for the circular proposal at Gen we Since the charming old eighteenth Oxfords for These Cooler Days erument vont: the right to reject any or a Man ee century houses around Westminster Silk Cretonnes—36-1n. Wid th, $3.75 yd. Svein lied cahe> a pertit of eine “The Collegian” A verv colorful assortment of beautiful silk cretonnes, very useful oo an ar ne Bos pan nge me SHOWN IN ecome quite smart anc es ty weet a ———$——— = ,. ao . oe M A @r > a ~ . 4 - -= = 7. °? f"«t# a for overdrapes or draperies. Regina! : | eT a : — es very at : row: OB tree }} WAR DF Pex SEF N , a The POST-DISPATCH is the only St Louis evening AE OT he Sk a, EA ERA 6s a ee. a ee a — = - ‘ ; 7 - _ ees Ce . B po iticians | ‘Taffetas to Match Cretonnes, $3.50and $6.75 yd. To match the wonderful cretonnes we have a wide assortment Of || zne residents of the tocaittr. Vim beautiful taffetas. Marvelous window decorations can be obtained [| minster settlement which 's erads minster settlement which with this combination. *s a - > a'ly extending toward the u Vauxha!! Bridge road, taki: The Liord Georges, however ene of the reasons the true 5!u Tortes never cared about him was because he never e eumen. yr of VW eal h. » >= LMOST as dead as an old newspaper—its information won't fit vour work of today—out of date is out of use. Many new werds—nerer put into ary dietionary published previous to this one—make The New Universities Dic- Siomary right up to date. Now being distributed by World Svndicate Co.. Inc. to readers of : THE POST DISP TCH : : : ; | | : : ) 4° | : | of ind A oS Gi tama \~ f How long should FED OF A NEW DICTIONARY was foreed upon the nation t 1} ~h —T ; Pe Te ed lity —= dented advances in science, the arts, and br uphearals of war and pobtie: i Gk Bis Sheiiien te the Chate of ss ) — . a | : 7 , | ? ee , Many New Words Absolutely necessary in writi oo S27. Seni COS ety Under the same conditions and with the seme care, is there a difference in the length of service you will get from different makes of batteries? mt Ee , ae ' There is. And you have a right to expect longer life ae ~ loresight of ta orl , a ny : a. : - aren: Py from an Exide. Motoris ts who have used several ioinds 6 at am er that tt may be doubted wheth’ of batteries will tell you the Exide has unique lasting The New racks > rol —— w plan ater eS a cacao Universities Diction atch the development of events 13 anak many years and still doing their unflinching ary "4 cite Me coe en sere _ = : Pe see 4 It was not a paper “guarantee” that gave Exide i | L e its was perfected in the manusempt br the con- Tam se . . L tributions of cre ARCHBISHOP AND NEGRO LEADER title of the long-life battery. This reputation has > = Canterbary Preiatc = Ee Tuske- been ee by actual performance ° PERCY W. LONG. A. M.. Ph. D_. Harvard used batteries—and the first successful battery to go CLARK S. NORTHRIP. Ph. D._ Corneil v the Aspociated 3 : . JOHN C. ROLFE. Ph. D Penns+ivania eats a . OR in 4 Car was the Exide. FORREST ~ - - “e = e Thor Ugo, Compete, hew and autoomtative. ee: : —_— =. The supply is limited - readers of thi. newspaper should > : ‘ - =e a." act at once. The price is nomimp!l. virtually the mere cost of manufacture and handling uf ih THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR Richly bound in biack seal in, red . vo " . grain, eiges, gold stam Printed from all NEW tv ©, large and clear— 3 it b isi . YP ge and clear—EASY on the isit the nearest Exide Service Station EYES. eee Girardess. Exide Battery a ga HOW TO GET IT =. — = | Se Caruth ret tile. Beer Get! — FAST 4-8° Nererei Bridece. a Battery £ Repsir Ca. 3s om't Let 98c Stand saat tiie ‘emien ce. & et ow and an =e. ae nine Aan Cu. 3588 & ‘ >) : The Elbe tric “erage Battery, Ce. . 34a Linde” ir . Weet End Batre Servier fa = map + is i Ws “Eee AP SRR eS f i ” | EN eREEREERN pet ne
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R22. iess a ~ | -. WEDNESDAY, . » NOVEMBER 22, 1922. The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combtned by Approximately ome : ROBERTSON TO BE TRIED - g | COUNTY WITH NO COURTHOUSE 1 Caravan of Motor Vans Little Dingy Rented Hall to be Scene @ Jousting. | in Ada, Okla... of Legal Ready for House-to-House or City-to-City Moving By the Associated Press. ADA. Okla... Nov. involving charges of bribery against Oklahoma's chief executive, J. B. A. | Robertson, has come to Ada, and,{ Pontotoc County, for trial, and the county hasn't a courthouse. A little rented hall on the second floor of an unpretentious building was the scene of legal jousting in the Governor’s case this morning. 'In this dingy hall all justice in Ada ‘has been handed out for many years. ms and Mm. 22.—The case ich purposes carts, tool r supplyin 3 . ” = al . be ; i a’) ’ ie 7 , 7 ; a ae > 4 , > . t . aed 5 ’ * : i y: ad cao ‘ : ; 4 : ' . € 4 the officers will be permitted to leary arms, and dance halls, pool- rooms and skating rinks must -close at 10 p. m. Trouble due to the strike cul- minated in the serious wounding of 1 striker, shot recently by a painter e employed in the Plattsmouth shops I his of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Realilroad. Choice of 5 Large Piece Pyrex MAYOR FIRES HIS POLICE FORCE - | e |Special Officers Named to Stop Ne- f i‘ | braska Shop Strike Disorders. | a “a e By the Associated Press. sie | O . actor S ecial csaata Net’ Nov: 22-—he oo | ; a tire police force at Plattsmouth, | aes (To e Neb., has been dismissed by the mayor, who, with the county attor- ney there, has perfected an organi- , : , r zation of 30 men, 10 of whom will : ‘constitute a patrolling force in an | ; } | oe effort to prevent disorders growing | : Pe, : out of the shopmen’s strike, accord- | é ek (ing to a dispatch received here. Only | The High-grade Gasoline’: * | With Red Crown in the tank your engine is so flexible and so respon- sive that it seems to possess an inte THANKSGIVING MEALS FOR POOR -_—- ee Judge Mix Makes Plans and Seeks Names of Families. Police Judge Mix announced in | court today that an effort was being | made by himself and a group of per- sons interested in the probationary work done in his court to arrange | for Thanksgiving dinners for several 5 Ov Se ‘hundred of the city’s poor families. vs en t In his announcement, Jud re. | nouncem ‘ ge Mix . meg “ | requested that names of any such | ing 36-Piece families be sent to him at his court. es Dinner Set | 80 that the condition could be inves- tigated and, in worthy cases. prepa rations for sending food be made. No charitabie organization is behind this move, the Judge said. the food to be paid for from a fund to be raised among the group he has interested in the project. Parlor Gas Heater With Every SANICO | i = : | ‘DRUGGIST KILLED BY ROBBER ‘ q ee | Kansas City Man Had Refused to | | Obey Command to Raise His Hands. Af ‘ Se * | — |“3y the Associated Preas a orcelan Kanges RANE Ao. Now. 22 — 3 . ; Conley M. Marshall, 62 years old, a/ . a 9 * 'druggist, was killed by a ‘robber 4 4 Yea r uaran ee pall ref ed 10-0 ey ‘man som. 3 — | | | : ——_—— ~ , a te 2 oCDOLdue | RAPIER HT cc AG 1 Oniae ae ~ "papi Hi pa sninel : nt ' ™. : Si a) ee ee er — - . ' | Hy A , Le : =) “| att Wh > ’ tending to obtain a revolver, as he had done in 1913, when he shot and dangerously wounded one of three men who attempted to hold him up in the store. He was followed by one of the two men who had entered his store and was shot in the chest. *. nue - ‘ pelee@yit« ——, -~) shall refused to obey the man’s com- | 4 c i : | e . . . mand to raise his hands and ran to the rear of his store, apparently in- iW 4 : pe ete : a ‘ ‘ ‘ef st de obesieloetal +7) bes iy | ; wy “i . | — SANISTAT a REGULATOR i es cooking easy, assures ei results and ves gas. Any Aish or an entire meal can be cooked to perfection by turning Sanistat to tempera- uired. Sanico ranges ture r e with or without oo erat. as desired. Ask to gee it demonstrated. e Poplar Bluff Residents Wed Here. Specie’ to the Pret-Trienatch P ~ © eh SS) Sr STOO (ONO Oro": the temperature right to cook everything just so. You are entitled to a new gas range. Order in your kitchen. It will be just as beaut'i- one tomorrow and surprise the folks on Thanks- just as useful as long as you seg mn giving. ~ ——. opened this oe ee | with the guar an address of welcome by Mayor P. - Burnec onus seeeaizia. ‘This is theee“times SANICO sete pata ts cscs in 'T. Sigler and response by L. N. Nie life of the ordinary range. Burn coal, woo gas. f e 5 eatul ‘Farmer of Ozark, Christian County, © Thanksgiving dinner will be an assured and proiler. Fine for large tamilies. eautifu president of the association. . four giving azure blue porcelain, gray porcelain trimming > and white door porcelain panels. Very rea- sonably priced. Oounty Clerks in Convention. Special to the Post-Dispatch POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 22.- The State convention of eounty cess if you prepare it on this Sanico range. - Anbadaton ceanahing. The Sanico Automa- ‘Me Oven Heat Regulator attachment regulates Ee. 7 > ‘ AMERICAN f\ANGE OMPANY ADVERTISEMENT ’ A Square Meal A Square Deal Heres a Gquare deal for the people Electric — Co MANUFACTURERS — aoe — _ equare meal without ery . after pain an istress. e ; and Disp Room od Permanent Bt. Louis Store lay Go to your druggist today and get a nice Co . + box fer indigestion and stomach troubles. Station ocust an Take ore. or tf your suffering ts in- o . OF. tense. two tablets with or after meais ay : CENTRAL 1236. | gnd@ at the end of ten days if you can't > “a 7. 1240 Eutrance on 10th St. ; ' OLIVE ) | eat @ square meal without distress go ‘e. ) a? and get your money back. - 4 That's where the square dea! comes in. | land. O-Na on the stomach in case of gas. int a id * A waterbrash. sour stomach end amet : a “4 i bern is worth a let of money to any iee Ste . 44 De my Pi: - PDROOF PORCELAIN RANGE ; sufferer. Battery Why not try Mi-O-Nea—et druggists everywhere or at Wolff-Wileonm Drug Co. SC octntmeenet A LL I A TTT TT TTT TTT TTT | Efforts to build a court- 2 > ot) house in Pontotoc County always have failed. The courtroom houses the district court. handling civil and criminal cases: justice court, county | ‘court and all other courts convened here. O k R | pleasure. Red Crown burns completely and evenly; it vaporizes at definite tem- peratures for definite purposes—for instant starting; for quick get-away; for smooth acceleration, and for every ounce of power and s Your Guarantee of Service your engine is capable of producing. These are a few of the reasons for the constantly increasing popul ity of Red Crown. If you are not using it you are overlooking a of motoring pleasure. At the Following Standard Oil Service West Pine, 3938 Newstead & Laclede Cheouteau & Sarah Morgan, 1520 High & Gay Florissant Kingshighway & Maple ion & Skinker & Clayton Shaw & Vandeventer NORTH Warne Avenue Pin 7) canny & Cass Cass & 6th Grand & Palm De Soto & McKissock (5100 North) North Market & Jefferson : And the Following Filling S Shenandoah Garage & Motor Car Ce., 3432 Olive & Newstead Grand & Bell Delmar & Goodfellow CITY Bartmer Aute Co., 6255 Bartmer ar. Boedeker, (huries, 17th and Madison ets. Braun Doyle Amend Co. 1321 N. Oth st. Commercial Truck Co.. 911 N. ith st. - ( entral Garage & Repair Co. 1008-14 8. 1Lithk. Commercial Garage, i317 N. oth st. Dawkins Service Staticn, King’s Highway and Natural Bridge patent & Vayler Fuling Station, 4540 Delmar J. M. Deniey Garage. 2614. N. 14th at. Easton Avenue Tire W orks. 5839 Easton Fu-Clede Garage. Euclid and Laciede F. & H. Filling Station. 224 and Washington . Barney, 3801 Easton Ganseend Filling Station, Garfield and King's Pi.» > Auto Ce.. 3638 Gravols av. Glenn Tire and Vulcanizing. Grand and Pine Hartmann’s Filling Station, 1523 Chouteau av. Haves, Henry, Broadway and Christian Hickory Garage. a33 Hickory Ivanhoe Service Station. Scanlon and Ivanhoe Indiana Aute Repair. 2922 Oregen Jefferson Garage. 1609 N. Jefferson av. Kallaher, Walter, S15 N. 7th et. Lentz Tire & Service Co., 66002 Michigan av- Marquette Filling Station, Nebraska and er John, Mich'g2n and Koeln Monarch Garage. 1915 S. Oth eat. Montgomery Service Station, Sth and Moent- gomery Neosho Garage & Fiillin Oak Hill Garage and * rvice gantosd ont ces Graves i oes es aioted Ceo.,. Parnell and l atwersity Quality Auto and Supply Ce, Tth and Sidney Reagan Aute Repair Ce. S223 N. Breadway Reis Auto Repair, 6156 Bartmer ; st. A Gasoline, O11 and Supply Ce. 14th t. Ange m5. Garage, 3144 Easton Station, 3512 Neosho Station, Mer- Rut Mi-O-Naea is really a stomach up- s - | — buliéer of great merit. The quick and positive action of Mi- mp y Ask any Service Station A 2888B ; ’ Park Avenue (4017) Grand & Fairview Missouri & Pestalozzi exas Grand & McRee Shenandoah Seuth Fast Garage, 171% S. 10th at. Southwest Garage & Storage Co., 5704.Gravois Smith Tire & Vule. Co. 2516 Seuth Jefferson Talleur Tire & Battery, 14th and Mallinckrodt Thorpe, James, 15th ang St. Louts« Tayler Bros. Service Station, Nerth Market and Garrtaen av. Travis & Skagen. 1414 Morgan St. Thoene Aute Repair. 7316 VN. Broadway H. Ven Broken. 25038 West Patm st. Walah Garage. 717 N. King’s Highway R. H. Willis Supply Ce., Vandeventer & Del- mar COUNTY 6500 Easton Mo. Broemmelaick, CC. F.. Bellefontaine, Mo. RBoemiler. Chas... Cedar Hill. Me. Brewn. J. H.. Red Light. Me. Carsonville Garage. Carsonville, Me. Cave Aute Service Ce., 714 Lemay Ferry Read Cenway. J. L.. Kirkweed, Mo. Cundiff. L. J... Overland, Mo. Denry Garage, South Kirkwoed, Denny read Donlicn, Clem... Cliaytenr, Meo. E. & J. Tire Service Co. 7264 Manchester av. at Southwest ay. Fenten Moter Company. Fenton, Me. Fern Ridaze Garace, Fern Ridge. Mo. Sam Fuch, Big Beng Rd. near Graveis Aute Ce., Affton, Me. 4 Grimm Tire Co. 282 Lemay Ferry Be. Greas, Geo., Allerten, Me. Grant, John W.. 2209 Tennyeon Square Herzig Bros/ Garage, Manchester, Mo. Higk View Service *#tation, Barrett Station & ainette rd. Hilpiech, J. A. Jennings Read and Bell av. (Indiana) and lligence which makes driving a +» ——s 7 —>+ & 8: ERG py Frege. i Fe 3 > ‘a 7 e “a Ea. fet vig eee _ oa. ote op canes n= i a ors Stations: Greed B Keokek” 2 DE RR ote Py LAER ee PR RS ROT Ee 24 WASH “er. -" Kingshighway & Arsenal St. Texas & Sidney tations and Garages: ~ Heuse Springs Hentington, Charies, Kirkwoog Motor Sales, Kramer's Garage, Mereantile Co., *- wk . a . ’ Strathman, Me. 300 Marshall, Webster Leicht. ¥. J.. House Springs, Me. Fiertasant, Mo. ’ land HUeighta Auto OR Ae - ia ie Ops Ps Repair, Maryland Montrey. Jos. 4.. F Mo. - Olive Meter Car © N. & 8S. Regd & Olive Hdéw. Co... S817 Fiertesant av. Nerth Potat & ees See Repair Clayters Kad. Rigoletto ian, %. and 8. cond, Brentwood Rarke Bros. @livrette. Ma. im. Stockcamp, Creve . Me. “ters Filling Station, Olive St, Head and “4 " : * ‘? ; a ae : ; ’ RM MR ae On a Ae oo et ne Ce A ASE a Me La hte aes ttendant for a copy of ‘‘What Is Good Gasoline? ee ee ee
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SS RRDS Ae EN MOF ine Ay “ayes ee ee ed Phe TPN ek BP ie. ee ue RI a ar, a eee es we Cae ee. Hip ee uy eS 7 4 ~ I = - x 7 ti 4 3 - . é a Ws f of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately — rls . gut of the Daily Globe-Democra! and the Times Combined + STLOUS POST-DISPATCH | News of New Books and I hose \7ho Write Them John Drinkwater’s Misalliance With the Lyric Muse— “Classics of Tomorrow” the New Caption Under Which the Post-Dispatch Proposes to Speculate. , : ‘oe’ Now and Then Waster’s and Frederic 7HE WAY OF POFRTRY.” an An- theiogy for Younger Reeders. Dr John Drinkwater (Houchron-Mif- Tim C.) “SEEDS OF TIME.” by Jobo Driznk- water. (Houaghcon-Miffing Co.) RE extracrdizmarr sucess of “Abrabar: Limcelm™ must Dave eeuvinced manr crfical minds ere this that John Drimkwater kcoc*s Sew te write for children. anc it :s pinim, tm turn, that his confidentia. @iscourse mcerning what poetry is and hew can be appreciated by ‘ntellects ™ @ny station of their checkered road teward rigor mortis. Simpilictty 4 statement in talking about matters of ene'’s epecia! knowledge is conmsidere! we Be ome of the rarest virtues °¢ Rumanity. I might cite. on this point @ @iecussion that took place amore @ group of expert scientists the other @ay. who maintaimed sincity «and Setmtiy. what amounted im sudstan inate the . of neces- must be fs utterances: so ‘hat. nitgh tesed an! ~ > I iy HM tHE Hi Literary Futures — Owen k O'Brien’s New Books. trashy beside his antho:c- put tt fairty to the reader some forgotten earth of Warwick Long tme & churchyard sre. My fathers t= their gemerations —* berond desire And nothing breaks the rest Drinkwater nc sixteen-seventr team at the pice Who wouldn't eat his hat if that is poetry? We used to do very much better than that in cur salad cars (and yet our copy came dack upon our devoted bead with the deadly regularity of a doomerang We might quete many specimens 2-f Drinkwater’s rhymestry ever more execrabile than the abore, and point. im example, to a vYeritablie crime against the Muse perpetrated under patrictic auspices and the title “En- giard to Czecho-Sicvrakiz Like pearty everr Dad Drinkwater freqttently riymes Dr the ere instead of always rhyming Dr the ear. and we are free to Dogst that our sensi*ivenmess to the lrric art is suf- Mctent to render optical rhymes un- pardonabie in cour ears. Mr. Drink- water coidbioceded!ly copulates “chRa-- ity” with “reckon by'” Why don't we teach the young that with «he gradual atrophy of the diphthong “y” tn the suflx the origtzal justit- cation of such “rhymes” went out of existence long ago. and encourage I know * —— Cz JOaB Who a“? - ~ > a4 al a ~~ > ~ = poet. 4023 o* nem te pelt theese poets who violate eur sense of Ofteess and of bearing by that excruciating atrocity’ Yes. eren tf Miss Amy Lowell would have te come im for some of the pelting. Mr Drinkwater among the verse writers of today is the most seasoned addict te the ere-rhrming rice. And we hbave to confess that not eur ear alove. but also our cere- Drum, is put awry by Mr. Drinkwater when bis genius releases stuff Like the followimg choice stanza: “Let not devout forgive my sin Who have not sinned as I. The soul tmmacuilate within Has mot to measure br My sorrewing busbandr,.” (Promeunce “husband d¢rr.”) what does it mean, we want te knew. No, we don't want to knew. We ere at outs with Mr. Drirkweter «s « lyric poet and shall take bim at *# word. Newer beving airnnmed as be re need not devout forgive his sin “SHORT STORIES BY PRESENT- BDAY AUTHORS.” Ei@teed by Ray- mond Woedbery Peace. (The Macmillan Co.) HTS collection has been made with the primary idea of stimu- lating an interest in the short story om the part of the reader whose pleasure in reading stories mar be “> et jimereased by a surer knowledge of what goes trto their making It is ' mot meant for a tool in the uncen- _Senmre. The editer is a professer of | English Compositien, from whi _Gceupation a Dias for | @ppears to be inseparable: but being rE 114 fr rh | th | ty ’ [aT 3 : i | } i s = 1) ne 7 | oe a7 ts ok . a. oe | > * ; + i * age ee es , : . — : - — a es :. P ‘much. One is Sciomadie overpre@uction of the + ~ ns cilassifScation Desides. & persen of good literary sense, be presents his categories’ with prudence and wise reservation Nevertheless, be schematizes too disposed to agree to the gemeral classes be sets «up Stories of Pict. of Character. of Set- ting. of Theme, and of Mood, remem- bering that the arrangement is made 2 usurm Delphini. The further suh- @ivision of these main classes ‘> Stamce: Stories of Piet. ta) Dramatic Incident. +>) Detective and Mysterr (c) Ingenuity and Surprise. (4) Probiem. strikes ome as a trifle Ajex- andrini anc toe “unresthetic” for the imstruction eren of the unsophis- ticated. As for the selection, the aim has been to present stories of living writ- ers oniy. Whether or no all the in- cluded stories wil! attain the perms: - nent piace in our literature ef which the editer believes them wortnyr cannet seriousiy affect the question as to their contemporary apprecia- Gen which is im all cases unques- Goned. There are in ail about 29 Sores, weil chosen from the best work of representative euthors: so much im line with current popular Se@gment is the selection that one cannot help suspecting Pref. Pence of having “plared safe.” The eppor- ‘Umity to include « single “great un- known” has been missed. Mr Pence has tee modestly refrained from the exercise of the foremost academic priviiege, namely the privilege of Sanding toward pubiic epinien in the relation of leader. not mere fo/- lower For clubs and reading circles he has made his collection very useful by & set of carefully made up read- ing lists and biographical notes. and & weil-arranged collation of tities re- lating te the history and criticiem. and the technique of the short story on of ex- eof short stories % ¥ ; /Mr O'Brien's «res tha: while there ELMA LAGERLOEF has acted as cme of three fucges iz the awarding of a prize of 20.906 Swedish crowns to the writer of the best faAamilr move! with a romantic background Ove hundred anc nove: were submitted what [t means.” sars the tian Science Monitor. “that there should be such a wealth of epic ability. or ambition, im @ couR- trw the total population of whic! New WAS telid that | a free country. Bat I eu bstarntia! Terrorized ments to resize In be lleving _. 2 To wear & Straw bat \ 442 > cit-sens by the Ft Pe **s is 4+ > _ " -- 5 Wise men know country here never -— Til be “Transiations From nese.” T . . ~ Housman sent tien of DbDooks—to™morrow it mar concern Dewspapers as well. The present is the proper to ’ —— ring the absurdities of the agi- pect & secome oo pitied that it had 23 years to rite Lad.” and at book to now et rears. a ter — —_—- its chief reviewer's ée- bly stay awake while he . ese i. Moreover sane man c read !t—reallr read t—because be canmnmet keep his mind on ft there is mothing for him to k bis miné on cammot be done: it power of concentration that can be mustered Such pages as I read are pure echolalia ther reac precisely lLke «a stehc- graphic report the outpeur- ings of excited imbeciles. The fuss which the morality-moeng- ers hare made omer this bock and oerer Jurgen’ bas created Some curiosity about them. and curiosity minéed _> = a- & ilics strangely coupled mest ut usual pelitica! fac in history revi va! nich may ~ ~ ~~ « roung on on beth: woulé mot lagt long fer neither of them—as Tar as I could get with them at ieast. which was te the verry i'm ef mr enéu-- anmce—bas «any essentia) imter- H with Straus was - ~~ =. esta Dish ~™e7‘ts OW CARMEN SYLYA HER NAME Among mary ‘nteresting pect le whem ex-Am dass2cor associated tm bs lemg beautiful Queen of Rumeria who ts known sc widely u-der ber pem mame of Carmen Syiva The woods alwars aprenie) - her | menace the freedom and the deveic7-—e«n- gence are AY s aes 4 ‘nsteac make MANY a comtemperary sor- cesetul poet sigh oid Victorian era thousand copies cf Gish“ were scid in the Srst week cf its pubi and mo fewer than 19.900 co Boo aE - -.C. 9.88, om on the frst 4a,r of t mm ~wa in Lone thousand copies were scid tn the “rer Long tellow himsei? Some rather reat sums tain poems; $3000. for «= for the “Hanging of -he and $1000 for “Mortur =us. found Many In the Literary Letter Box A MOMENT OF MEDITATION America Was of Rs a 4vertise- was immoral! Later than September ith. There w no euch thing esa free —From Christopher Moritey's the Chi- E story goes that when A. bis now famous “A Shrogebire Lad™ Richards, the the latter accepted it London thor asking wher he might ex- i Housman taxen ‘A Shroepehktre the end of another ‘23 rears ># might hare apether — —>_hn we — ~ : he world 4 OBS EDUCATION Bertrand growing more perations acts of the Blast Furnace” ~~ -a historr = a remarkable Lterary phencomencan. And a feature of cur somewhat cha- ice state of politica! mind is iz- é:fference te comtemporary poil- with «a imterest tz larger in the graphic tz- terpretation of statistics, and es- There is «a of historv-read- hare been start- by Mr. Wells’ worid hbisterry has certainly continued into eid of national history EAM- “Cian, tn writing of the 2we: affecting the -¢éuca- ~ ~ & New > . -~* anc the horror of the war spare denunciation of the ‘-- fuped Germanr inte war or eity with which spirit ig gentie ‘that he would unegs” for which inciude al] the Delated to claim as w * would with an ear!ier Sut Mr. Wister wt] a. wars hie circle of readers ‘-orm ness of his strie and ness of his tudgmer: and “ATOLLS OF THE «rT ~ bes Fred- ertck O'Brien. (The Century os.) HIs author ting upon sou ~~ "@3 4 g=Tius for hf. “appr Sea must hare had a big >: 2 TMADEZADIC success he *a« First. there was “White the South Seas pelling amd calculated omy to a high degree “ wae “Mystic Isies of the South which hed almost as « OM - le ie -- rurt- -. @nd *he IACK ZT ound ft err a "ES Stortes «se OO£s Some "“>ere he *-14 a4 ~ the ‘Se Sun course V@R, inc es 22 eithe= of these — + Tt Ci ing Lyine ee —-s - > = - ~ arac’ sre 7 . 7¢ Ras used befor- “2D Den- ag in size + 2 uses *shem as te 4:4 °s ne i _ - SAO JOCSEs as « > Oot -US a5 faecine:- his of yer i ie —— —_- - N@OWsSPae Der ww 7°. Swe $ and McHenry the trader. A new ome i introduced tm Christiaz the | Mormon. and he ie made to tell one of the most graphic ef al O'Brien's tales. (hat of the mysteries of Easter a giimpse into their lites on this tsoclat- . ed potmt im the Pacific There is much about the rivalry between two branches of Mormon- sm™ that flourish there, a great dea! of it very humorous. and there are some ¢€xtraor¢inary tales of pear! siving. which truly must be abecut the Most venturesome life itmagin- able There are dozens of s.ories. delightfully toid. for the au- ‘hor has a winsome strie. and. ff you wl just remember that reu are seeing the Atolls cf the San through Mr © Brien's eyes which may net al- wars see ‘ust as the eres of the gazetecrs and geographers do. rou will @nc that his new book pars dig ‘ - = enjorment. fascinating 4 ivwiderds “GLIMPSES OF ATTHORS.” tyr Caroline Ticknor. (Houghron-Mit- fim Co.) DELIGHTFQTL collection of [n- A ee} steries eaedocut Hawthorne, Lengfe!- or Howells, Clemens Harris and of the nine- teenth century is conta'ired tn Cars- Tickner’s “Glimpses of Au- thers.” Xiss Tickror, «be grand- faughter of Hawthorne's publisher anc mest intimate friend and Saughter ef a man w*o was 4 Warm friend ef mary famous writers. has madge use of hitherte unpublished facts that hare ceme her fom mer faiher and grandfather and fcm ‘ne authors themselves. She makes me agtiempt to fudge the writers cor works. Dut devotes the entire to charmingly telé stories timate i“ckens Whittier etaecr utera— ~» fe sidod id from the 3 tn which the . a shoem the free use ~_o° was imtoxicants who almost invartiablr wound rnp ae°T Siren to oft s7d -_—_ frubbing woul “izeorcvus be would mot seen * Meanwhile be aprr:sed and James Machbener and imvrited them to ~e cut ‘ne offense should be reneated. fue Ma‘ tenrer ~~ 2 ee o ~~. * rated. ngencr slhoemaxer *ad Farnin a A drage= Spece cack cf a store ~~ _ — f Bs shirt and Then we sent for h ing her with a good bade ber light tn. while th us sat om our haunches arTa,r *oc witness the ex= o¢dg™enr* The wite, «a - _ as. on ™ ant at rst. soon Warme work. and embo!) ie courag ing anc sometimes: ‘ory @irections, performed ustiir and wel! When I sig7 al ‘Enoug:.” eased. we belped | s"irt and be shagerthied his home lf he ever Tre re the wretch e- = P) Oy 1+ Pre | s wit =* rs s.r = - : _ *>2 are his «fa. never Pallence * indulgence ‘gf ‘ermmper and was vervr she became «xctted or tr Limecrin was at fret he would apperentiry par neo altention to Frequentiy he would laugh at her which is a risk~ thimg to do In the face of an infuri- ced wife. bet if ber Impatience con- he would pick up one of the eave home ag if to take one the storm SOM mes ‘t again when he nre- . 3 7 xr™en Mr act ‘ear ‘ee A + Do Your Xmas Book Shopping Early oy Bim as paradise tteelf «with wom- em beautiful as hourita. ‘ree and easy with their charms Life there was anDreken pleasure and ia!’ Sas toc Much te be Se adventurers went to thase re - mote lamds to see for themse!re« After a while these beean to smack. They reluctantly -«ner-e4 Rey had not been abi« lAncS it “essed sand OTR a tra’ See Wit 5 “2 de Tfrund there affer all !: was tar this side of paradise amd thac life im the uncr- iiiged South Seas was mot to ve com-* THE NEW BOOKS OF THE YEAR ARE HERE. WE URGE YOU TO SELECT YOUR BOOK STOCK IS FRESH. XMAS BULLETIN. Doubleday P Sac Book Shop (soo SHOP Arcade Building—Olive 3468 GIFTS NOW WHILE ASK FOR OUR ARCADE Teday it @ pecpled by de) the | CLASSICS OF TOMORROW small volume of the Home Uni- versity Library series entitied “Landmarks in French Literature.” The volume attracted comparatively little attention berend eliciting the favorable comments of bookme. The acther’s same fell upon =w- heeding ears. To the literati tf was associated with several excellent essays that had been appearing for the past years im the Ol4 Guard of the London weeklies. To the pubiic at large meant nothing. But the matter did not end there. The “Larncmarks” was buat an over- ture which had sounded the keynete and plareéd the cpenizg bars fer whet was really the authors frst bow six On ance et Lytton Straches stepped suddeniy mite renown; and when. s year cor twe later. he walked omce mere cr te the stage this time with “Queer Victoria.” his name had become per- manmentiy ene to conjure with. And now the curtain kas risen agea.= and Mr. Stracher comes down third time the footiights, this time with s volume of essays tutk- ed under his arm. As for the essays themselres, ther are wh t the readers ef “Queen Vic- teria” mar expect. Ther hare the charm of clear and brilliant expres- son; and they have the fascimation which comes of. seeing men end women rise up from the printed page and live before your eres. You mar have theught, for in- Stamce, that there was little lief to de said about Voltaire. that the biandc'shments and the scheming of that bewildering cold monkey had received more than ample aedvertise- ment: that the Frederick episcde was now beth hackmered and dreary. But there ‘ts sothing hackzeyed or dreary in Mr. Stracher’s account ef Perhaps ‘t is because bere the ‘acts of that episode are merely the piatter on which is served up Voi- taire bimeelf! We get the farecr of and a tantalizing whiff ef the ievrilish. indomitabie. wholly amas- ing spirit that was his. the spirit that set him to mocking the pem- » ome + as turned. © © © She once said to = that if ber busband had home as much es he cught she : have been happier and ilcved more.” The opinion cf cthers is quoted to ‘he effect that Mrs. Lincoin, by these stirrings-up of her husband, counter- acted his tenmdencr to lethargy and was of vital importance tn advranc- ing him in the worid. - ‘ne Douglas debates and of the later “ampaign fer the presidency com- p.iete the book The former Senater from South Dakota anmernces in his story of American Life fom 1878- L829 ‘It is my ambition to tell ™y “c.0W-countrymen what has hap- pened during the half century that [ hare known public life I know wuat went on, because I gsuew it I want others to hare the same know!- -cge -* © I believe that we are moving forward mense >» 28 = ~~? -o > ~— Jie Sguifcamce to the future of AMeTicag peeple. * © © We are far giong om the read ta empire. aoc we are traveling faster towards “382 goal than any nation ever trare) ™ Acres,” br Bessie er Smail. Maynard & (>) nereil of rural iffe. its simple their tors and failings. br the f ra Flickinger’s i |\Benziger Brothers } : 4°88 novel from the pen of a51e Clarke is perhaps ber best. Sut even et that despite its post-war setTong, ‘t lacks a twentieth century ali mosphere It is a ciean. decent 22G PIeAsing account of #x>Deri- bes of a ing DMmerst who learns in ~onfessional the “Morr of a wast- ife Perhaps it t ‘ts rery iack mocern essence that has given Sorry %S quaint attractiveness: _[ @ @ novel that might be read and enjored by raung peocpie who are 207 S®°k ng Siushy sentimentaliem. **e soe 1913-1918 The LIFE and LETTERS! ot WALTER H PAGE oy BURTON J. SENDSICE mcoin’s iaw career in Spring- | tw a2 crisis of im-+ when to was not slow to leare a burning ship- as for scandal. % was the very ef bis Efe. He could smell * on the wind It secthed his gos- sipy little sou! as nothing cise could We see bim here reporting in deadly moment Mme du Deffand ~ rity tn Lendon and tock im with « sharp and busizessiike method their. vanities and ttle human weak- nesses. You bare withal such «4 lively picture of this smug and pre- tentious little gossip that you begin te doubt tf be could be as @elcicus— as Mr. Stracher’s gentile satire bas drawn him. However, the chefeest portralt = this gallery is mot that ef Mr. Cree- rer. Itm& beyend ea doubt. the portrait ef an ancient. forgottes: salonniere who held ber ceurt im Paris in the éars tmmedisately sre- of the “Landmarks” whem wees Victoria. His is the calm oul Ssuasive argument of the : seeks frst tc understand > who first pat ton of worthy prepertio + ‘ P bed > — : ” laughable. deadly quarrels of rival salornieres; the macrcnerisms lee ala ‘ a . _ - Rg a is] | A cesta Ta 1 if ‘ i | ' 4 3 s : | " | at the table. ! the tvories neatly L : f | In Your Own He Or drop m at The Torrimgwa 5 when you are downtown 4 repmeme a.. ~ 4 pest wre owes wll bring The Tormages Deweestrasr & gusct me. And ¢ will ect oot os 2 oot, m , ot (eer SS ie ‘ ma a ae wv O05) pte” b af yf ee ey Xs ei be, st ee ca a > ‘ YY s . v2 - 4. Franny 7 aes “gee ES ae je. -_ KENT EM Hel Se Sd ‘ € al r " ade Se x Co alias lS * > $ # ae
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ST. 1 Oris ONCT-AIGPATCH ee ee ees + Oe“ ; on WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 22. 1992. ST IOUS POST-DISPATCH ' The Experts Said - Hoppe Didn’t Have a Chinaman’s Chance opp¢ Regains 18.2 Title, lefeating Schaefer, 500-298 ~~ f t objects of the sen. } mere irrelevance, . i@ seldom ven 4 “” itent to hold her Ite. Je Z| n Final-Match of Tourney mean Comes From Behind and Runs of 488 and 106 Enable im to Win From Champion — Conti Beats Horemans and Finishes in Third Place. ‘ © vast chair by the ondence with —— P ‘Leased Wire From New York Bureau of Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Willie Hoppe came back as the King slast night. In a match fille with an abundance of spec- enguifead Be hori friends and no en. hed outlived her to the dregs the | | @xistence. ang 7 au lit d : and spe ound. ‘tence is caught up “anne. whose victory marks his i] and held for q # ir gaze. From thar _ | | Deffand is unfor. unth holding of the title, made Steet in the closing innings. He me from behind after Schaefer had ‘ef more than 100 potnts to his string with imposing a of 188 and an unfinished 106 other portraits, of hope, Henri Beyie does, are of lesser critical essays. In ne it is the author 3” whom we meet, iterpreter of Queen the calm and per- of the critic who rstand and then to Tr can only marvel | @weetness of his he essay is, brief- glishmen to catch point of view be- to @ second rate Pst poet of his na- ‘s grand everace also was gtood at 37.87. of lineups and unsatisfac- us He tied on games and —_ and lost with Roger Conti, the m. and Edouard Horemans., 0.94, r, saved the ae for the defeated champion. Ww Conti in third place. with a Se average of 30.06, and Hore- ae fourth with 28.69. fis estimated that Sem will have as his share of the gate about $10,000. Boppe Gets Ran of 111. est is the essay on 1al Period,” where fanced that the wrote “The Tem- finter’s Tale” was : - Sracious = spirit x inally in a pedce- disillusioned, b&it- ‘““ . P = imeelf of strange o_o with three of an indiffer- | ry because it was wt gharacter, the orbs spreading 8°) BE Gelight of his ale he missed on a long two- |} Affair,”’ on the : done tn the care: simplicity of the re unfortunate in ilons Madame du itter Shakespeare. _wite cushion. It was the former wel garoms, fighting to regain his who firet put together a clus- ky proportion. On his sec- at the table. Hoppe assem- ‘trories neatly at the tenth Fi Hoppe by his, others are quite He had them in perfect a at the intersection of the | THY WHITIS. . the foot of the table, cleverly 7 ——~ a ' : FF. : | him an average of 41 8-12. ! runs were 111 and 40. The |: of the tournament, as his, . had some hard luck in | y gathering shots, the master of the cue again asserted his by defeating Jake Schaefer 500 to 283 in the final match fake International 18.2 Balkline Championship Tournament. I: ‘wan @ battle of billiard experience and table tactics backed bv an to tally in the pinches which held the great crowd of 2000 Strdined Ligament In His Right Arm Ter oss nooks cs By the Associated Press NEW YORK. Nov. 22. LURING the tournament Hoppe strained a ligament in his right arm and could not make amasse shot without Great pain and deliberation. He never complained of this. how- ever, relying on banking, driving and forced draw and follow shots. On occasion when he was com- | D ~) pelled to masse he fiddled his The grand average of | 5 second | \ ghampion won the bank and - ;faflea on his initial effort cue for such lengths of time that it upset the spectators. But Hoppe never falterei in those nerve-wracking moments and while he was forced to abandon the delicate nursing game, his mastery at open bil- liards carried him through. Con- sidering the fact that he played the open game almost exclusively, his runs were remarkable. Im-. mediately after his victory he put | to rest reports that he would re- tire. “Tl certainly defend the title.”’ ‘ he said. OSS eae eee and the crowd was appreciatively silent. : / sequence of these uncertainlvy played innings. He put together a great clu-- ter £8 as he began the tenth frame Schaefer was the first/to break the of s00n collected the spheres at the low- ae the side rails. He wae at the them toa lineup at 40 and then bun- ené of the table, when. because | gied the attempt at a kiss carom. ly avoiding the masse, he at position and a spread draw went .? at 111, which sent him to his 'the sixth ‘inning, Schaefer 100 to recover m the nervous- bad marred much of his . performances. He brought leome astonishing draw shots. so Set at 18 he had the globes per- otly mbled at the lower end of at which the crowd rose to applause. There followed ball-to-ball billiards, 28 Schaefer elected to drive ’ | the position. “Be bad his nerve with him and _ Conti Defeats Horemans. Piying his cue for the closest of) balkline, Roger Conti, the young 'Frenchman. defeated Edouard Hore- ‘ |The Frenchman, however, figured a} the Belgian. yesterday after- Conti's playing was mans, noon. stve, the tally at 500 points to 303. By his victory Conti unexpectedly moved up to third place in the tourn- | ament, according to the grand aver- age figures disposing of all ties for games won and lost, for the man and Belgian three and lost two of their matches. grand average of 80.06, while Hore- it in mo uncertain man- | ord at ak twories were in perfect ac- the lower when a lineup fer some trouble. He in to get the spheres orbit of the balk squares @ long follow missed ‘.* ded the table to Hoppe. fing immediately following i's great effort that sent front. Hoppe’s stroke be- feel the wearing wrack of @train. He did not dare at- Dy and deprived of this @ formation he lacked all po- fF. Tt also had its complimentary his other strokes. A dif- = Graw at 18 went astray Mee of being lamely played. f ‘s ninth turn at the table M8 21 when a masse which he 38 Upset him that a cushion Wrong soon after. masse Hoppe fiddied cue a total of 43 times be- * In ex-. | Cont! . oaadhe mans dropped to 28.€9. Afternoon Game. Roger Conti. (spot ball)—138. 27 2 a. a. @. 36, 26.56, 68, 1. 42. 151 (unfinished. Total, 5600 points. Average 333-15. High runs 151 (unfinished), 138 and 47 Edouard Horemans (white ba!!)— oe. 83, 2, 1.°'72, 1- 4.°35, 23, 45, 9. 6. 4, 4. 84. Total. 303 points. Aver- age, 208-15. High rune—84, 72, 46 Referee—aA'!bert G. Cutler. Night Gare. Willie Hoppe (spot ball)—90. 111, 0, 18, 1, ©, 18. 0, 21, 40, 188, 106. Total, 600 points. Average, 41 #14. High runs—188, 111 and 106 (unfin-| ished ). Jake Schaefer (white ball)—%S., 21. 45. 3, 90, 0, 0. 20, 68, 8, Total, 283 points. Average. 25 7- High runs—90, 68 and 45. Referee—aAlbert G. Cutler Standing of the players: Name W. I. De® ceccsoheeve > Schaefer : , Horemans 0. 25 7'* a) ag od * - bo ’ p> tet na be our cD badges De oe horror oe x Ras ur Coto 89 01S" ~> i) S CITY TO HOLD CITY, Nov. 22.—Conven- Sgain will be the scene Me National Basketball] tourna- . The announcement was made e from New York. where Ir. wees, athletic director of the ai Pity Athietic Club. has been trying to land the bas- ic. Kansas City has [to America’s greatest bas- for the last two sea- vie a. ‘ OM, nt here last season the week of March 6 no dates have been set 23 event it probably will in March. ms City teams have won thg ome title for the last two sea- ” y-twb teams. the same ) Previous tournaments willl fer the Nationa! title this . RAISES BID FOR IS-ZBYSZKO MATCH "John Contos announced he had raised the guar- he >» championship wrest- te $9000 or an option of & of the gate receipts. Taised the guarantee upon of a wire from Billy Sandow, | of Champion Lewis. 'Bandow notified Contos that o@ @tl.. «nee? * e reeeeeeanetes peereeeneeee® seedsvewooer?® Promoters who were anx- that Sandow new offer today. \'WEEKS AND DENBY WILL ‘department heads job” was made yesteaday. ATTEND SERVICE BATTLE Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Secretary Weeks figuratively will lead the Army Mule and @ecretarr Denby. the Navy when the West Point a dets and Annapolis Middies marc! on the football fieid at Philadeiphia for their annual game next Satur day. Announcement that the two “will be on the Vice Pres- ident Coolidge. a neutral, will attend Goat tated, but Presi- | the game, it war & game and giving Granite City a vic- | | Aent Harding will remain in Wash- ington. HELLERS ACCEPTS ACTION OF FRENCH BOXING BODY ‘Re the Associated Press | boxer’s is offering for a! Maurice behavior in ‘Feceived a good offer from) - ‘nana, and Ji yes-'and Joe ¥. will tshed the 18-hoie man- PARIS. Nov. 22.—M. Hellers ager of Battiing Siki. in an interview published in L’Auto, says he accepts the action of the French Boxing Fed- eration in withdrawing the license the Senegalese and aseerts work. I made him a world ¥ should have liked. by o make hima gentleman.” learns that Sikti's lied because of the cance ee manager of assault on the public places in eT in the provinces. VTANCOT VER. B. C.. Nov. 22 —W al- ter Hagen. British open champion Kirkwood. Austrapian tric T lack. expert. Aefeated lave j aah tates champion of Ca- Huish. local pro- — in @ shot former In t course & nessy Heights in 68, 4 under par. ; Ra’ Hoppe in his half of the inning | I ge Ra 2 the red and white alternat- er end of the table. He finally rolled | Wares at the Armory jhe opposes Joe Moose, one of ' | worked out \showed well. impres- | the end standing | rench- | each had won, | | Berninger | Quarters. lite City | Kemp. Prunier and because of his. ee ; ; ry) | ; i i i i i iid i i id a a ee eee it i ie em en ee eee Dethronéd Billiard Champion and the Man Who —_ a a a ae ee a a ee ee - a ~» . “,) i. "% _— , ~ x - GRANITE CITY DEFEATS PRINCIPIA SECONDS, 6-0 The Granite City High School foot- | | ball team defeated Academy second eleven, 6 the latter’s field yesterday after- noon Granite City scored the lone |touchdown of the game in the open- Illinots team Kicked to 0, on | ned possession . last two minutes of the Principia backfield carried bali to their opponents’ 6-yard line. but the whistle blew endin the pias tory. The lineup follows: Granite City. 6. Position. Principia 242. 0 , Lett end Ruet Left tackle . Jovy Left ia , i , 2 iene? PY reerma? Rig tr : Fig i « Rieh? hall F iiilba Officials— Referee. Smit! 7” A 141i? tutions, Gran- Principta Engian¢é | Buettner. Stileon for (lark. i ood '$25000 BOND ISSUE TO PROVIDE BASEBALL PARK By the Asanc'nted }’ re 2 CLEARWATER. Fla Nev 2tqn The municipalit: i bond issue ! ~ cy Spee , the © buiidin ‘ —~ where the Brook team Nationa! League wi train ton approved a Purpose ihe ne xt = . day. The Dodgers the construction of a new park with a satisfactory playing field. Principia | the; * ’ . Clark for | Tumlison for | park vote | jin yesterday's ballotting showed to- | agreement to train here was made contingent on | last s Purse, $1400 allowances. one mile Albert. 108 (Jel); Dream of Allah second, Clanesman, hir¢d. Time, 1°481-5 Modo, Thriller ng upward, 100 ‘(Marine!! Duncecap Pastoral Swain, anc Selling Along aiso ran FIFTH RACE. Century Handicap. $1500. 3-year-oidse and upward. mi! le sixteen (h ae yee ‘ 11 300. 3-year-o ds and up- mile and 70 yards— SEVENTH RACE upward, Mvstic. fret as © . $1300. 3-year-olés and claiming. one mile an¢ a sixtesenth— 104 ‘Themas), $4.30, $3.10. $3.80, Radical, 105 (Finn), $23. , sec- ond; King’s Belie, 105 ‘Lowe , third Time, 1: 4-5 Bternity, Roseate, Deck- mate, Zouave, Burlingame, Scotch Verdict, | Welcome ®tranger, Bogart. The Clockmender. Tricks, Petite me and Torchy also ren Tomorrow’s Bowie Entries. Piret race. $1300. The Pvergiades five and ea half fur! ngs a Eidorade IOS Dar FE e W o0dfliowe: 108 } non O'Sullivan! : an jer ure a—W. J. Salmon entr: o—Sem Roses and Buchanan entr Second race, $1300. claiming. 2-rear-olds, | six and a half furi *Aéventuress ... 87 Hill couse . tt . 7 *Bucado boo Be ts 5 .10% Sea Tag ... | Winner Take Al). 164 oe e) oe 8 °F: “la yton. * Little Hope Three Square £1300, claiming. 3-rear-olds six furion Third race. and upwards. ge 115 *Rova!l Che@rite > & hDPovughnut 10° bCum Sal 10 ociden ta 2° 2@ a: mie -—— the! , = * “64 14 Pit‘ane race, The O16 Dominion Purse vear-o.ds and upwards, mille and «4 Pau! , | John Paul Jones . 399 | ouleau Zango Poe, Fifth race. Twin Cities Handicap. $1500, | 3-vear-olds. mile ang 70 yards Rockm'!nister 126 Paddle Max'‘mar Tangerine “4. iT ” > o c i | 2 rors. fae aiming. 3-year-oilds nd a sixteenth "Lucy Kate ; *Frank Monroe *Transient ¥ La. Kross. *jacaues sh tat eid te [59°00 (ps aed = | - *apprentice allowance ‘ Weather clear: track fast a * sal NEW YORK No’ . : : - : oTrory E> 5 - _ Engel. The State hax lifted the imposed on George Engel. Harry Gréb, light-heary weight champior of the United States Engel had been charged with arranging a bout on a guar- anteed basis with Bob Roper in Buf- falo The commission insists upon the percentage basis. } Goeckie 143 Seymour 158 Traub 140 155 158 Manefield | Ressier Ki ittlaue Backfielé 142% CITY HANDBALL TOURNEY that 690 teame wil! engage in the indoor a P . r >. eo > fe probable handball! tour “amen* et armpionshtp Which will on Dee. 186 .accord- ing to announcement made by the | promoters of the event yesterday. Teams will be entered from the | following organizations: Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C. A. Y. M. HL A. Oper | Fore Department. Missour! A. A. A committee of three wt!ll work out de- tafis of the competition, i'men and where matches shall , played Billy Bascom will be official referee Entries -(for the be the must he mailed Yr 2 should Max Cohn at the Nationa! North Sixth of $2 will be expenses and toe tournament Dee. 1% They rie eer ? fy Athletic L as The decision to take over control om of the most important achievementa ~ .of the convention was made by the + newly elected board of governorg, 2° whith met at the conclusion of thew convention. It will have the effect — of putting feminine athletes on the same footing as men in the organiza- . tion. representation in its councils, , eventually with app gy give the A. A. UT. complete jurisdic- tion over their competitive activity. ra a. . ny an early October game. was unfortunate in many respects. ~ 7 € For one thing, according to’ Bill Ro-"" _ per’g estimate, it helped the Tigers” about 20 per cent when they faced’ *, their Cambridge rivals next day.” And everywhere the reaction of Har- ~~ vard men was strong against Mr. ? Withington’s speech. They regard- ~ ed it as ill-timed even as an expres-" his now}sion of personal opinion, also in ba@®” taste and finally as inaccurate. Harvard University repudiated tt” in a public statement and this weeke* the tiarvard alumni bulletin, the of-.7 ficial takes similar stand. Organ of But when all is said and done the net results of Mr.» Withington’s speech have been dis- .* tinctly served to erect something tangible ~ valuable, inasmuch as f us which Harvard and Princeton men could meet and combat. ruse FREE TO MEN coupon ~ ToN ew-Day Men. Who want anew-day shave - Gentlemen: We have made a Shaving Cream which excels all others in five great respects. It is based on 60 years of soap study. It was per- step, by making and testing 130 p tormulas. Now we ask you to test it, in fairness to yourself and us. Test it at our expense. How ét excels We asked 1,000 men what they most desired in an ideal Shaving Cream. Then we met those re- quirements in the best ways known. Palmolive Shgving Cream multiplies itself in lather 250 It acts quickly, softening the beard in one minute. intains its creamy fullness for tea The bubbles are strong. They hold the erect for cutting, while weak bubbles let them fall hairs The blend of m and olive oils makes the after efiects delightful. Millions of men new-type Shaving successes of the times. Team. the ave tried and approved this : It is one of the great It is bound to be, when more men know it, the leading Shaving Cream of Please try it now. Cut out this coupon so you won't forget. PALMOLIVE SHAVING C 10 SHAVES FREE Sommpty meer” your name and addres and mail to On Sale THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY Dept. D-350, Mitwaukee, U. &. A. The speech’ "5 graduate opinion... ~ ee . = C= & ae Bee eae we het ME ” ~ ee Sa See am, tie ek a Rae A Ghia Gr Oh Se Re tuto oy» "ha. Se * Feet eR %* “e 2 gS sey Re FOR 1 a RT pte ly eR ag hn:
Page 28
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(Third Floor.) de- he Daily POST: DISPATCH alone ApErgninately y Equals that of the Daily Globe-Vemocrat and the ‘Times Combined. tnt et = -~_~- - nan i oe ee ee eo en a a a a oe on a a oe on on on oon nemminemanal $1 94 fae - ” . ‘ ade wEDNESDA NOVEMBER 22, a NOVEMBER 2% | ffi: ~ ma ~~ - ne a FS — —— - “$4 ? “ ° : o > » sae ou i idl ~ all 7 +} ih ‘my n onth we ee im ‘Thursda values for tomorroy shoppers. OTPTLE CCH Caaaes pecpacpurerce "Shbtes, Ww e MATIN rn DOLLAR DAY ae? TITITINITT ea Si AVEPCH CELEUAURAieetaaie @WiieiPueeesaarseraverers B 7 on rs y .$ ‘ I Men’s and Women's $1.50 Umbrellas American @Qaffeta Cot- ton Covers, built on Waists, 2 for 8] $1.25, $1.49 and $1.85 value mussed waists, wonderful assortment of styles. Sizes 34 to 46. (Bargain Basement.) $1.35 Ruffled Curtains as $7 Splendid quality marquisette and voile, with sheer on ru*ie, #180 plain lace edge marquisette curtains, all are 2% and 2% yards in lengths, white only. (Bargain Basement.) Window Shades, 2 for. r. $7 850 quality, 3x6-feot opaque cloth shades, mounted on good qual- ity spring rollers, qaolors are dark green, yellow and white. Socenes, (Baegain 29c Marquisette, 6 Yds. is. $] 36-inch mercerized curtain marquisette and swiss, fancy woven border, white, cream and ecru tints. (Bargain Basement.) Veiling, 2 Yards... .. $4] Silk mesh, 750 to 85c Im- ported veiling in black or colors, plain or dotted, in nest designs. (Main Floor.) 50c Collars, 3 for... . ‘$] Tuxedo collars of various styles and neat designs. (Main Fioeor.) $1.25 Boudoir Caps. . ‘$4 Daintily trimmed boudoir caps in light blue, pink and helio. (Main Floor.) Any Fall Hat, 2 for. . $1.95 to $4.95 values; Lyons ee velvet, duvetyhe and combinations. Black and colors, small, medium and ' large shapes. Trimmed, tailored and (Bargain Basement.) banded hats. No COD’S, Will Calls, Deliveries, Exchanges. No Phone or White Cot. Hose, 10 for $7 Mail Orders. (Bargain Basement.) Sheet Blankets, 2 for. ‘$] \70c value; for single beds and cots in grey or tan, with striped 19¢ Cotton Hose, 8 for. $7 mr atnadecme $1.49 Sheet Blankets. . 70x80-inch blankets in tan or l grey striped borders, ( over locked Boys’ ( Caps, 4 for $4 | enae. Floor.) $1.39 Crib Blankets. . $4] $1.50 Leather Handbags. . Various leather dDags in all the latest shapes. (Main Floor.) Men’s Sample Gloves 1.50 and $1.75 Leatherette chamoli- l sette lined and unlined, some cape stitched backs, Viriety of styles. (Main Floor.) $1.50 Chamois Lisle Gloves. $ | Suede finish 16-button washable chamois lisle gloves, full length, spear or heavy embroidered backs. Good fall shades. (Main F oor.) strong paragon frames, , with bacalite ring 59c Silk-Lined Gloves, 3 for id. handles for women. Washable chamoisette silk-lined men. plain backs, white only. (Main Floor —Nugents.) Women’s first quality fiber hose in black And aordovan. All sizes. ‘(Bargain Basement,) $1.39 Thread Silk Hose $7 Wemen’'s thread silk hose in black and colors, some ingrain in- cluded. -Irregulars. All sizes. (Bargain Basement.) 49c Lisle Hose, 3 for. . Men's and Women’s lisie hose, l in black and cordovan, also some col- ors, firsa and seconds. All sizes. (Bargain Basement.) Split-Foot Hose, 6 for. a | Men's 25c split foot hose, Irregulars. That are tiRDINARY VA UES at Tw srs, Women wW thought they pay $40 or $50 : a -stylish, & will find HE a mm” THEY HA tomorrow | ——— gloves, 69c Crib Pads, 2 for 18x34-inch quilted pads, with washable cotton, bound edge. (Fourth Floor.) 69c Sleepers, 2 for..... -$] Children’s pink and blue striped fianelette sleepers with feet, button back drop seat. Sizes 2 to 6. (Fourth Floor.) Baby $1.50 Caps Crepe de chine trimmed ribbon, rose buds and dainty lace ruffles. (Fourth Floor.) 75c Flannelette Skirts, 2 for | Heavy quality neat pink and blue stripes, with muslin waist. Sizes 8 to 1‘. (Foprth Floor. ) Girls’ Seal-pax flianelette premnere Py with muslin waist. Sizes 2 to (Foarth Floor.) 75c¢ Baby Shirts, 2 for Fine merino baby shirts, single and double breasted. Infants to Jw. ( Fourth Fleor.) $1.50 Envelope Chemise. . ‘$7 Nainsook envelope chemise, built up or bodice top, lace and embroidery trimmed. (Fourth Floor.) $1.50 Flannelette Gowns. . 3] Made of heavy quality § striped fianelette collar or aollarless styles, trim- med with-wash bratd and hemstitching. (Fourth Floor.) DEBIT Gos win. - Tae ** LA . 69c Fiber Hose, 2 for. 75c Bloomerettes, 2 for. . broken sizes. oe oe ae eT Women's white cotton stock- Irregulars. (Bargain ings, all sizes. Basement.) Men's first and seconds, qua!- ity cotton hose, black and colors. All sizes. (Bargain Basement.) Sateen Bloomers Good, heavy-weight Caps. in lal lot, some with ear lapse. Splendid qtality sateen bloomers, apes Bars Basem ° reinforced, full cut elastic knee, in flesh or ( ain ent.) oO: — es white biaakets_wit ae (Third Floor white. : (Fourth Floor.) S Ik : a nursery designs. $1.25 Camisoles .... pores yes wedi ‘] Shirts and Drawers... $] Wash satin camisoles, bodice top, black and cordovan, wonderful value, , 7 trimmed with lace shee lace edge. Irregulars. ( Basement.) ecul ae pons gro ogg Pm -- " $600,000. 2. noo. os os +» 586 per cent Over $600,008 . a. oe we vee e oe 2 80 per oent The national credit also has suf- fered from the news of the referen- dum. Following the armistice, and until a few weeks ago, Swiss securi- ties were the highest on the Duro- pean market. During the last three weeks their value has dropped from 20 te 40 per cent, and this is esti- mated te have cost the Swiss $250,- 000,000. italiste are even now sending their money from the country at the rate of $20,000,000 a week, and al- ready more than $400,000,000 has taken flight. The bulk of the money is going to the United States. All of the ready cash in the country is being hoard Trad ffering, and merchants are adopting a con. |M@ pa, i2 checks, (alas and’ plain ait seravtive policy in the matter of 6 to 14 years. (Secon uying,. m 25¢ Fancy Braid, 6 Yards. $1 | Dron Good York... 44 yeres of 42 te 54-inch all- a “7 50 to $3.50 dress goods, remnants 1 to 4 yard lengths, consisting of French Serge, Epingle, Velour, Jersey, Broadcloth, Covart and Novelty Weaves. (Main Fioor.) Women’s Felt Slippers at. 1 3500 pairs, with elk padded soles Assorted = 4#5x36-inch bleached pillow cases. a {5c Pillowcases, 3 5 ye $] Excellent quality. e " and pom poma. yal $1.50 and $1.95 oe $4 Girlie Sample Schoel Blouses: «a splendid assortment of plain fancy etyles, made of fine washable materials. Sizes 6 to 10 years. ( Floor.) $1.95 and $2.95 Frocks. . S$] Girls’ Gingham School Frocks: meat styles fashioned of fine quality ging- D ore $1 Flannel Rompers, 2 for. ‘$1 Boys’ ealightly soiled rompera, in mavy blue and grey. urth Floor.) medium and heavy weights. Glasten- ~e Boys’ 69c Hose, 2 for. ‘$7 bury, Collins and Medlicott makes. Double leg hose, first + vied Broken sizes. (Men’s Store.) Women’s 59c Drawers, 2 for | —— ain Basement.) $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts $] $1.39 Outsize Hose. . $7 Men's neégligee; cut full in Women's silk and fiber hose, size and detai!, made of soft cuff coat $1.25 & $1.50 Nightg owns. $7 selmendt, oY. RR Sizes 7 to Made of good quality muslin, trim- med with embroidery — Fourth _Fioor.) MEN! Here’s the: $40 to *50 DW style of good quality percales and Slip-over, round, square and V- striped printed madras. All neat pat- terns. Sizes 14 to I1T. (Men's Store.) neck, made of good muslin, trimmed with lace or embroidery insertion and edge, $1.50-$1.69 Corset Covers. $] 5000 Yards 36 to 40-Inch Silks Soft nainsook corset covers, trim- med front and back with lace insertion, medallions and embrotdery. Fourth Floor.) Trimmed Hats at 300 $1.95 to $5 values; sailors, choldren'’s hats, al! colors and black. (Second Floor.) Children’s $1.95 High Shoes $ | Made with turn soles in black kid only. Sizes 5 to 8 Limited quantity. (Second Floor.) Men’s Felt House Slippers. . $7 Made with soft elk padded soles, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Qualities— Short Lengths, 14 and Full Pieces $1.50 Satin Messalines. 36-inch Messalines in changeable weaves. . $1.75 Kimono Silks. 36 inches wide. $2 Ohiffon Taffetas. 36 inches wide, in light colors. r $1.75 Shirting Silks; 32 and 86 inch Shirting Silks in short lengths and % pieces. $2 Silks. 36 and 40 inch crepe de chine, satin Canton, crepe knit and Princess satins; in short lengths. (Main Floor—Nugents.) In One Big Value-Giving Gro This is an EXCEPTIONAL opport 7 | 4 : ’ i to effect a sub- stantial saving on warm, stylish new Ov 2 coal. =. 8 elton, friezes, hade; sizes for Men's Store—Nugents.) Included are big, warm handsome model raglan or set-in sleeves; conservative effee men and young men. plain or pipe trimmed. eae me ee eS CEE a a ese orn a) ee *, ee oe a » » te ae ah Ae MUSSOLINI yt TEUTONIC . Silk fiber braid in variece coler FLOOD IS AT ALLIES’ GATES combinations. Main Floor.) $2 Angora Banding...... ‘$1 MY OARIS. “Nov. 22-—Benito Mus- solini,, Italian Premier, in an inter- 12-inch tan and blue angore bind- ing used for trimming purposes. (Main Fieor. ) view with the Lausanne correspond- ent of Le Matin, said that the allies|* should have finished the war, “you $1.25 to $1.50 Laces. ... $7] in Berlin and we in Vienna and Venice, filet and Irish Laces in various widths and neat designs. (Main Floor.) Dota 50c Silk Net, 4 Yards “The enemy ought to have been Silk fiber net, in black only, made throttled,” the Premier is quoted as Bf _modinm And mesh. (Main Floor.) saying. “Now you realize that you|= 25¢ Linen Hdkfs., 5 for... .$ have little chance of getting your Men's, made of Irish linen, finished due and you are disappointed. with %-inch hem. ‘(Main Floor.) “Germany is resolved not to pay. , 19 I | H f In addition, she is threatening for c Initial Hdk $., 8 for. e- +] you and threatening for us, for a / Boys, made of fine and close Teutonic flood is at our gates. The Hh A cambric, with peered ore eres Tyrol is but a geographical defini- — Rs tion.” - aaa 19c Initial Hdkfs., 8 Ea ‘$] urope, according to ussolini, is troubled with a chaotic condition A Women" ek tee eee with fancy aaa of various Main Floor.) to resist. He, therefore, urged Fas- 20c Stai cism for Belgium, France, Italy and ec Stal z Treads, 8 for... diate $4 1 Great Britain to defnd western cul- treads. Protect your polished stairs. ture against Germany (Third Floor.) Russia. Yo eer a 75c Matting Rugs, 2 for. . $7 ADVERTISEMENT. -inch rugs in stenciled and and soviet Broken sizes. 72 Beye flannel night oe win Slip-over sweaters, made with $s] Boys’ 75c. Blouses, 2 yy ‘$4 blouses in fancy , ° . Boys’ Union Suits. . Sizes 24 to 34 bands, neat patterns, style, fancy stripe. (Second F oor.) quality flanelette, button trimmed. Sizes ae (Second Fieor.) 79c Nightshirts, 3 for... . me collar attached. Boys’ $1.25 te shawl collar, in red and , re com bina- tion. Sizes | 26 to 34. Second Floor.) Collar attached striped patterns. (Becend F oor.) Fleece ribbed, long sleeve, ankle length union suite, in white and , ( : aaah Boys DES PRE Disieler One piece pleated etyle cap, in- (Second Boys’ 50c Neckwear, 3 for. . Cut silk neckwear, in open end $1.65 Flannelette Pajamas. ‘$] Men’s; cut full size, of good A BC and D, in neat striped Fa agp Men’s Store) $1.50 Lingerie Clasp... . $4] Solid gold, hand ee, han Main Floor.) $1.25 Alarm Clock...... Heavy nickle case, Back- — guar- bd | anteed by maker, Main Floor.) $1.50 Cuff Links... ... 9] Heavy gold-plated cufi links, en- graved and plain, some in green gold. (Main Floor.) $1.25 Pat. Leather Canteen.$4 Fitted with large mirror, vanity | boxes and coin _purse, _ (Main _Floor.) Corsage Dress | Trimmings. . S$] $1.49 to $2.49. values: meta! in gold or silver velvet flowers, large blossom or shower effects. (Second Floor.) (Main Foor Balcony.) $1. 35eRuffled Curtains, Pr. $1 | 7 . — : ‘ 3 a =e 330 pairs ruffled voile curtains, ; yo complete with tie backs. (Third Floor.) a 39c & 45c Cretonnes, 4 Yds. $1 A kK 7 A 1200 yards elegant quality cre- . ad a Om : 4 > ‘a ey a, x ¥ tonnes, 36 inches wide In oe pat- terns and _ colors. Floor.) 65c Shades, 2 for...... 50 dozen, 36 inches wide and 6 ays foot long shades in white, green and yel- low. All perfect. (Third Floor.) 85c & 95c Cretonnes, 2 Yds. 2 | Linen mixed cretonnes * splendid range of patterns .! colors. (Third Floor.) $1.50 Fringed Curtains, Ea. 550 fringed net curtains in beauti- l ful patterns, the wanted beige color. ‘d Floor.) (Third re | 35c Drapery Fringes, 4 Yds. +] ee) “> SS TI ' a ; ee Qe, The ee Dollar Event Ever Attempted ! Ms eam —|\ ——— Ecru and Ivory tints, black head- ing, bullion and thread etyles. (Third F Floor.) 59c Curtain Voiles, 21/2 Yds. Fancy cross bar voiles and mar- l quisette in ivory, and beige shades. (Third Floor.) $2.00 “Safety” Sidewalk Scoot- | ers with 3 rub-/| ber-tired wheels; good size size. a $1.25 $2.25 OChild’s good size: oak finish with arm R - ° popes: $1.75 and $2.00 $1.75 Steel Runner Dressed Dolls; beauwtifubly Sleds; self | 14 and strongly made nicely : which the continent has no power styles. t $1 50 NUT SETS —_— 36x72 woven designs. Reversable. (Third Floor.) Makes Loose Teeth Heals Sore, Tender Gums and Makes Teeth So Firm Eating Is a Pleasure. a mahogany @f " : Picks; sh, with good Nut Crack value. Complete Just in re for Thanksgiving use: felt a | $1. 15 LARGE I1- INCH DOUBLE ROASTERS Of heavy ’ AyRoi sters; 'f uchoice ss $2. ou ‘Jron “¢ ‘ake “Molds; eee shaped; OF aes — we Te oa Pr ot 5 pit Fa ’ ‘ft R Es = ; te steering; Toy ’ si ze, in 80-inch stand; well made painted aluminum, self-basting double grade deep, with also savory tomorrow, =e PaaS “1 ‘large size; , eo ‘2 ee = *. r - my — Issaaaase — _ sale price a Pe oc » J 2 dey who have spenay, soft, sore, bleeding or receding gums or loose teeth—symptoms of that dread dis- @ase—Pyorrhea—are foolish if they permit these ailments to trouble them unpecessari! ey can do as hun- dreds of others. h have done, start at once to use the MOAVA DENTAL TREATMENT, the dis¢overy of a well-known Rochester, N, Y., dentist. | a result of using this treat. t which in the form of dental is simple and cleanly to use, your teeth will begin to tighten, the will stop bleeding, receding or pus and the entire mouth feel cleaner and taste $1 bo Set of 6 Plates—1Importea por- eelain from famous Villroy and Roch pottery, with beautiful rose decoration in yellow and red colors. Reg- ‘$i 00 ular dinner wize, Set of 6 for. $1.75 Smoker Stands—Mahozany fin- ish, tall style, with good glass Ash Receiver ° 75c Bud Vases—Cut glass poinsetta desig, tall, flared tops or straight shape. 2 for Tie Cake Plates—tidea! cake, bread or sandwich serving; $1.00 Japanese china with attractive $1.0 decorations. 2 for $1.50 Set of € Cape and | Saucers— Choice of tm large wildflower for | Bs $2.00 Heavy ‘Aluminum Large 8- -qt. <<Stew Kettles, also 6-quart Covered 7? / Windsor Kettles, in this sale “The Kleenwell’ ’ with | good $1.50 econen oan” bristle brush $1.90 Heavy Aluminum Dishpans; ‘i1- quart size, also 10-quart: all white granite oval Dishpans. - $i .00 $1. 15 5 Waffle » Irons, with re- volving mold; sale price $1.50 Clothes Baskets; extra large size, heavy wood bottom. $1.00 75c Polishing Wax for. hardwood floors, furniture, etc. | | 6180 Extra large Set ! | Of Paints; in | pretty 5) | The Game of Rum- mie with Game of Quoits, both for. . $1 The Most Unique Va- riety of Books and Games—ev- | Toy Cooking Sets, in fancy box; special... kind you desire 10-Piece Alo minum a good 16-inch size with f wig, moving eyes and rei lash CBee iv eseee sense sant 15-Piece Alumi- num Toy Tea Sets; in $ fancy box; | Somes » ch ee | ad a ae ‘ ae port a esign ty Plain cold. band tops. $1.00 Sets—Large - sized eautiful floral deco- 2 pounds for Ne =~ = BTA é cv ati et ) SAE. 7 s y; agi ns ao pmnan P. & G. ~ Laundry _ Soap (Proctor & ey: Ae ee egy : Gamble’s); white naptha. (No phone oad se oe orders.) 23 bars $] 00 gum disorders. DENTAL ei tic “— tf “$300 ae | CREAM is just such a treatment and eee ee nee he’ Yo | try it on the 190 with all-c opper bottoms; sizes 8 and | wat 9; shopworn:;: choice $1.25 Brass Cerneta imported: also Man- dolins, in this sale, $1.50 Imported Cooking Stoves, with utensils: sss Ob 6-6 bow oie Bot (OF a: “Meee | Te Box ot Importes I So | ments; of tates ples box. Sale price, Ps bes hace for | i ers; with bristle brush. $i . - | a x si se tod , rs re $1.25 Toy Carpet Swee (Fourth ices aie ) acaiginil a ; itt i H {tj tH iH uf? yl : ‘ tif ; ; sei ; th ’ ; BBR keaeaeaaeLge eee Sb E82 £8 8 28.8) Bae) ‘S18. 28.8 8) ee ee ee
Page 29
3 | | wEDNESDAY. » SOVEMBER 22, 1922. vl sonth we hold Dollar t the store. The big jourage early Xnlas 5 await you. Fur- Trimmed ARY VAL- _ Women who sy $40 or $50 for will find EX- ' THEY HAD » tomorrow for That are trul TES at Twer hought they w ~stvlish, fu . Fashionable Materials include Stevana, Lorella, Normandy, Bolivia, Silk Plush, Arrela and Velour. Handsome F ur Trim- mings include Caracul, Manchurian Wolf, Mole, Beaverette and Austra- lian Opossum. Sizes to fit the miss and the woman to 46. (Second Fleor—Nugents.) SRP tah. se Sate f 222s a sz: a ee nee " a \s Siiclerheceececaccaidecea Mattress Protector, 3 for $] 17x18-inch 38¢ quilted pro- tector, zig-zag quilted for go-cart and cribs (Third Fiver.) “Panel-Back” Hose, Pr. ‘1 om shipment of these wonderful fiber and silk oye back hose in black. Sizes &: iis $1.50 aa 3] Men's full length fringe and fiber and silk mu®! ers in solid col ore and fancy oe terns. Biack , havy, brown and wine. (Men's Seat $1 Cut-Silk Ties, 2 for. $7 Men's beautiful brocade silk ties with slip bands. (Men's Store.) 65c Knitted Ties, 3 for $7] Men's pane! striped and solid colers, fiber and silk grenadine ties Beconds. (Men's Store.) $1.50, $2 Cut-Silk Ties $1 Men's heavy imported and Gomeetic silks, brocaded and Persian designs. (Men's Store.) “Carter” Union Suits. . $4] Women's medium weight white ribbed cotton low neck. no sleeve, knee length union suits. Regu- lar and extra sizes (Main Floor.) $1 Vests & Pants, 2 for $7 Women's medium weight white cotton garments. extra sizes. seconds. f Main | Floor. -) 50c Vests, Pants, 3 for 1 Children's medium weight white ribbed garments | PB Re sizes ; (Main Floor. J Sleeping Garments ... $7 Children’s; made of Domet, high neck, — length style. All sizes. Main Floor. ’ 75c Union Suits, 2 fer? ie | Children's plain and button styles, medium weight ribbed cott ‘ali sizes. (Main Fleer.) ee | ee —_-+ 25c Cotton Sox, 6 for. . Men's seamless style. dDiack and colors. Broken sizes (Main Floor.) Wool Ribbed Hose, 2 for $ 1 Children’s blieck. white and brewn heavy ribbed hose. Sizes 7 to 8. irreculars. (Main Floer. oor.) Cotton Hose, 4 for. . $7 Boye heavy cetten ribbed Utne black hose, broken siezrs. 7 to 1%. (Main Floer.) 71S¢ All-Wool Sox, 3 for | — e’s the Overcoats \ b g Group 00 pportunity for new Overco ome models , ‘ative effects. Men's navy and gray heavy ribbed hose in sizes 10 to 2” Le lars. (Main Silk-Plaited Sox, 2 for $7 Men's seamiecess style aillk pleated and thread esiik hose in black and colora. Sizes 0% ) 4, $1.50 Panel-Back Hose $] Men's “Virginia” sample hose, lisie top, in nude and gray. Sample eizes. Main Ficor.) Wool Hose Women's $1.50 and $2 biack and light colors, with side embroid- ered clox. Irregulars. (Main Floor.) Imp. Lisle Lace Hose . S$] All-over mesh patterns, also clox Sizes 84s to 10. side lace , Wteer.) $3 Morning a --$] Japanese crepe more J jackets. Fourth Fieor.) gre TIOTTITIITTITITI TTI TI TTT TTT TT Tea ef'>- SN ag ge | bA vs Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Heavy ribbed eosten ankle length. union sul in ecru col Fizes 34 to 44 Seconds. (Men’ s Store.) Men’s Underwear, 2 for $ Men's Balbriggan white an ceru ccior athietic and “lone Rn shirta, k ne and an th and Shirts & Drawers, 4 for al Men's $1 solled heavy eért color cotton ri bbed garmé nts sizes. (Men's a+ oem ) $1.50 Kimonas 500 flannelette ar kimonos, birds, butts designs. Pretty bright Men’ . some, ) (Fourth Floor. } Aprons, 2 for. . 75c to $1.50 band sevens | of cretonne and musiin aprons elightiy soiled, maids’ muslin aprons (Fourth Floor. ) $1 95 & $2. 95 Dresses $7 800 morning dresses in a great special purchase of gingham and linene. in many dark colors Pienty of large sizes, numerous snappy styles. (Feurth Floer.) Boys’ Flannel Biouses. . +] Collar attached flannel biouses with lined collar and cuff and yoke back. In mavy grey and khax!i color. (Second Floor.) Petticoats, 2 for a good assor't- (Fourth Fleer.) Fiennelette; ment. Jac valu & $1.50 Sateen Bloomers, $] Geod quality ankie-length sateen Bioomers (Fourth Fioeor. ) o————_ rs 89c Petticoats, 2 for. . $1 Cotton taffeta petticoats in | allover floral patterns or plain top wit hfloral floun ce. (Fourth ‘Floor. ) Petticoats 1500 Heather Bloom , taffeta gnd satin pet oats: $1.50, $195 and $2.85 kinds some with silk taffeta and satin flounces, others dresden pattern sateen Extra sizes included. (Fourth Floor.) Brassieres, 3 for 50c. 7T5c and $1 values; some " glightly solled, not all sizes in every style, but every size in the lo (Fourth Floor.) $2 to $5 Corsets All standard make, sizes and assorted styles. . (Fourth Floor. ) $1, $1.50 Corsets, 2 for $7 Medium, low and topless: flesh and white corsets of couti! and batiste (Fourth | Floor. ) $2, $2.50 Brassi’es, Ea. $1 Assorted styles, hag wed og ™ ceptional garments in te ot ome slightly 4 y aciled. (Fourth Floor. ) Garter Brassieres, 2 for $] Of good quality batiste with 4 pair of rubber tipped hose sup- porters. Ideal for the schoo! girl. Sizes 32 to 44 44. _ (Fourth } Floor. ) $1.39 Stamped Towels $1 18x35-inch Linen Towels: hemstitched hem, stam ped for erm- broidery in attractive new designs. (Fourth Floor—wN ugents.) $1.69 Stamped Aprons +] Po! Prim Aprons, sermi- ne stamped, easily embroidered lique design. opens (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) —_—_ At New Toy and Doll Annex 408 N. Broadway 4 Doors South of Main Store =_ — SA T--e-eeennenee nnn Black sateen, * @me City Circulation er me Daity POST-DISPAICH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the ilies uvueuwes vy Approximate ; 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 29° -_——- — , +? 22c Domet Flannel, 6 Yds $7 -inch plain white domet fian- nel tn & g00d weight, heavy fhleeced (Bargain Basement. ) 22¢ Fancy | Outing, 6 Yards $] inch fancy out! : ng whi ite grounds, fan - stripes and che¢ (Bargain Basement. ) 50c Bloomer § Sateen, 4 Yds. | 36 - ne h Piain pink bloomer sateen. the quality for bloomers and lingerie. (Bargain Basement. ) 50c Art Ticking, 3 Yards. . $4] Sl-inch art art Dpatt erTrns. eeu . in beautiful (Bargain _Basement.) 19¢ Percales, 7 Yards +] 36-1 inch percaies in white grounds, meat figures and stripes. (Bargain Basement.) ) 19c Dress. Ginghams, 8 Yds. $] Dress ginghams in small plaids and checks (Bargain Basement. ) 39c Feather 1 Ticking, 3 Yds. $] Sl-inch feather tickings in the staple blue and white stripes. (Bargain Basement.) 29c Shaker Flannel,. 5 Yds. | 86-inch shaker flannel in plain white, good quality, well double fleeced. (Bargain Basement. u — — ——— -_ —___ Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits. . $] Middy Balkan; Oliver Twist mod- els, in fast-color Sizes 3 to 5. washabDie materiz (Bargain | Basement.) Women’s Fleeced Kimonas. $7 Kimonos of flannelette in medium and Gark colors, elastic or loose kimono styles. §& izes to 44. (Bargain Basement. -) Women's coy of colored or th double elastic cuff at _ (Bargain — Basement.) Extra-Size Pantalettes .. $7 Pantalet tes of colored or black 72-inoeh mtpe, reinforced crotch. Sizes _5& to 36 regain Basement.) $1.48 Cotton Petticoats. . $7 Pettioats of colored cotton taf- feta, tucked trimmed sectional fleunce, elastic waist, lengths to 35. (Bargain Basement.) 69c Novelty Aprons, 2 for. .$ | Aprons of bieck “~~ sheeting and light percale in Polly Prim and chia chin styles, cretonne tri im med (Bargain Basement.) - knee, elastic 1 waist sateen, ful! 4 —_— eee =o 77c Bungalow Aprons, 2 for $ 1 Bungalow aprons in light and dark perca les, Bagge ota with bias binding or ric rac, lim a quantity. (Bargain Basem $1.50 ‘ees Dresses Dresses of gingham and percales in belted or loose models, self trimmed or — te collar and cuffs. Sizes to 44 Lim- ed quantity. (Bargain Basement.) 65¢ Kitchen Aprons, 2 for. . S$] ‘Aprons of check amoskeag ging- ham, with belt,and pockets. Medium and large st izes. (Bargain Basement.) Boys’ Creepers and Romp’s $7 Smart creeper and peg-top Romp- ers, in tan, green, blue and brown; sizes 3 to 8. (Bargain Basement. > Guaranteed Raincapes Rain capes in red or navy. with 1 plaid lined hood, guaranteed fast colors and rain proof. Sizes 6 to 14. (Bargain Basement.) Sateen Bloomers, 3 for. . $7 Girls’ sateen bloomers in white or black, elastic waist and knee. Sizes 6 to 16 (Bargain Basement.) Children’s Beacon blanket robes tn light fioral or Indian patterns. Sises 2 _to 6. (Bargain Basement.) Girls’ $1.50 Middies Middies of cotton, warp serges in navy or red, braid trimmed collar, emblem on sleeve. Sizes 14 to 18 ( Basement.) $1.50 Corsets and Girdles. ‘$4 Splendid values in corsets and part elastic girdles, excellent models for average figures, some long corselettes in- cluded in the group. Corset sizes, 2] B.. 26. Girdle es 23 to 23 to 2. (Bargain 50c Bandeaux, Ry By Figured materials, reinforced at back with elastic, some extra sizes “o cluded (Bargain Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Fine materials, neat pocket: collar attached; new poms: Bleuses; sizes 6 to ae. Bargain Basement.) $1.98 Scotch Plaid Serge. . 1 48-inch fine soft quality rg ele all- wool. (Bars ac eae: . eee ee ee ee eee Flannelette Gowns $1.25. $1.50 warm flannelette gowns, striped and ail white, with or with- out collar, slipover gowns in extra sizes. Bargain Basement. ) $1.50 Combination Suits. . $4 Brown, gray, blue and tan cor- duroy; Buster Brown collar; sizes 3 to 85; 2000 garments in the lot. ‘Bargain Basement.) CorsetCovers ‘Bloomers, 2 for $1 75c Camisoles and corset covers. good white lingerie, trimmed crepe and lingerie bloomers. (Bargain Basement.) $1.50 Gowns and Chemise. $4 Regular and extra size garments, embroidery trimmed gowns, tallored trimmed envelope chemise. (Bargain Basement.) $1.50 Slips and Camisoles. . $ 1 Black sateen Princess slips, navy or black camisoles, good quality. Well made. (Bargain Basement.) Drawers & Bloomers, 4 for $ 1 Good quality girls muslin drawers, white or fiesh sateen bloomers ruffle trimmed. « (Bargain Basement.) $1.50 Striped Serge 44-inch navy blue with stripes ef rich dark colors. (Bargain Basement.) $2 Coatings ... 54-inch herringbone mixtures, assorted dark a $1.98 Homespuns 64-inch all-wool homespun, and black. (Bargain $1.69 All-Wool Serges.... 54-inch navy blue serge. 1 to 6 yard iengths. (Bargain Basement.) $1.69 & $1.98 Printed Silks +] 36-inch foulards in dress and lining an kimono silks in —— patterns. (Bargain Repcords & Poplins, 2 Yds. $1 34-inch and 86-inch. assomfed colors. Bargain Basement.) $1.39 Colored Silk Pe: Pongee. +] 33-inch !mported all —_ ne for art work, a dra = $1.98 Silk and Wool Poplins rT 40-inch beautiful quality pepitna, in tan, goblin, blue, navy. (Bargain Basement.) $1.50 Silk Shirtings 32 and 36-inch al! silk assorted patterns. (Bargain $1.65 Sheet Blankets. . Large double bed size biankets, beund on beth enda gray and ee (Bargain Basement Double Bedsheets ....... $] Bleached sheets, double bed size, good heary weight, reinforced seam center. (Bargain 1 Basement.) Boys Sweaters, 3 for om | sleeveless mode! (Bargain Basement. ) fice 5 for $] 42x36-inch Bleached Cases; good Wearing quail lit y. ee Unbleached Muslin, 10 Yds. *] 36-inch muslin, soft fiini - (Bargain Basement. Fine Pillow Tubing, 3 Yds. 3] 42-inch tubing, very fine Ka ‘ (Bargain Basement. 81-Inch Sheeting, 2 Yds... $] 2% yards good heavy bleached sheet ing. n Basement.) $1.50 Full-Lined Pants. . --$] Boys’; brown, blue and stripe and Plain; sizes 7 to 17; corduroy pant ft incl ude: d. ( Barga!t n Basement.) Unbleached | Muslin, 8 Yds. +] "0c 40-inch Sea Island unbleached muslin, very fine weave. —_ raki color; a W “at eres. DA Fancy Bath Towels, 2 for. ‘$4 Geed iarge size towels, beautiful weave in pink, blue, yellow and lavender. (Bargain Basement.) 19c Hack Towels, 7 for. . . $7 18x36-inch good heavy quality huck towels, colored border ) Basement. Stamped Tea Towels, 8 for $ 36-inch soft finished stamped tea towels, pretty designs for ) eer mee | (Bargain Basement. Stamped Pillowcases, 2 for for $4] Fine quality linen finish hemetitched and stamped for embroider. ing. (Bargain Basement.) 47c Bath Towels, 3 for... 71 22x44-inch, deuble thread —— Sy ~ Re towels, full bleached, (Ba 69c Table ey 2 Yds. $4 ‘1 64-inch good heavy quality mer- cerized damask, pretty- patterns. (Bargain Hemmed Napkins, Dozen. . *] 15-inch ready hemmed ao eee napkina. (Bargain ei 79¢ Knit Union Suits, 2 for $7 Women’s first quality union suits, dullt PY 4 shoulder, loose and tight knee. Sizes to 50, plenty of lar sizes. Gheanele Basement.) LL 35 Vests, 4 for.........$] First and secend ag vy A zoute, built up shoulder. Sizes 54 CRenwetn nitinaits Boys’ $1.25 Union Suits. . wad Winter a union ote first quality. Sizes 12, — and pairs; most of these have Women’s Pumps,Oxfor ds$7 and High hand-turned or welted soles and Louis heels. Those wearing small sizes or narrow widths will find unusua! bar- ains. All sizes in the lot from 2% f | : zx « OAMPAIO-CORREIA NOW IN SOUTH AMERICA @ Hinton and Crew, Flying From a a a | = a | “ a Ww 1 a t ’ a "it Deen 28 aa" United States to Brazil, Reach British Guiana. By GPORGE T. BYE, “taff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and New York Herald on the Sampaio-Correia Flight. (Copyright. 1822.) GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Nov. 22.—The Sampaio Correia II completed its task of aerially link- ing North and South America Mon- day afternoon, in its flight from the United States to Brazfl, when Pilot Hinton brought the big seaplane down in the Essequibo River just off Suddie. Suddie is just across the mouth of the river and about 25 miles from Georgetown. The 310-mile ‘flight from Port of Spain, Trinidad, was made without incident. We spent the night at Suddie, where the ots supply was replenished. NORTH CHINA CABINET QUITS AFTER FINANCE HEAD’S ARREST By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 22.—The Cabinet of the North China Govern- ment has resigned as the result of the arrest of Lo Wen Kan, Minister of Finance, on the charge of receiv- ing a commission for the proposed flotation of a loan of £6,000,000 by a group of German and Austrian financiers prior to the war, accord- ing to a cable dispatch received by the Nippu Jiji. local vernacular newspaper, from Tokio. In addition to the resignation of the Pekin cabinet, the dispatch states, Foreign Minister Wellington Koo, who offered his personal guar- antee in an effort to obtain the ree lease of Lo Wen Ken, has fled from the capital to Tientsin. Le Wen Kan was arrested upon orders of President Li Yuan Hung, who, it was said, was induced te act against the Finance Minister by Wu Ching Liang, Speaker of the House of Representatives, and Chang have been forged, purporting to im- plicate Lo as party to the receipt of the loan commission. Lee Avenue Car Hits Woman... Mrs. Elizabeth Gest, 64 years ol4, of 2118 South Seventh etreet, «a widow, suffered scalp wounds and body bruises at 6 o'clock last night, when she was struck by a Lee ave- nue car on Chippewa street 30 feet west of Jefferson avenue. F | RUPTURED Free Dennsnstratieil Room 218 Calumet Bldg. 114 N. 7th St, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 23, 24 and 25 If. you are ruptured and wear 6 truss, now is your opportunity te get a FREE TRIAL of the most scien- tifically constructed Rupture Support ever invented. It embodies most principles sought after by all lead- si ing truss manufacturers. .| er protection at It is absolutely guaranteed te hola under all conditions and afford prop- 1 times. It is positively the most comfert- able for everyday wear at all kinds of work. Can be worn nights with no ais. Po Lieh, Vice Speaker, who produced ° documents, some of them alleged to ri —— Pero te ¢ > a | ae PRS Le o TAA to C widths. ( comfort. Is guaranteed to not slip eut of — place under any circumstances. ' Pad is made of soft, resilient ma- terial, light, durable and comfort- able. Hugs the flesh snugly yet does not irritate. It is designed ead || shaped to fit and give pressure at tis right spot so the bowel cannot pos- i. -|sibly escape. The pressure ts easily adjustable to all positions and movements of the ‘_| body, with no binding, cutting or ™ chafing. Pressure can be increased si or lessened at will. If you would appreciate the fit and '| comfort of the most perfect eae holding Support ever designed for Corduroy Combination Suits +] Bath Towels, 4 for...... om. Smart garments in cE: green, 18x36-tnch bleached bath towels blue and tan. Sizes 8 to with pretty biue border. ( aie Basement.) 86-Inch Sheeting, 2’/2 Yds. $] Boys’ 69c Union Suits, 2 for for] Closely woven extra wide un- bieached sheeting, very soft finish. (Bargain Basement.) sites. Meade in gray only, with turn leather soles and leather heels. (Bargain Winter wetght way 3 suites. Irregulars. $1.50 Doll Bug- * gies: folding, with hood and rubber $1.50 Express Wa- gons, “The Skeezix;’ good size; $ tires; also very strong | and painted at. choice ———_—— | $1.75 Teddy Bears. $1.50 ges | good plush on easel, | body in 18- roller oie | inch size, sale with voice. | Sale price.. A companion sale to (Dollar Day) 500 plain and fur- trim- med plush and cloth Coats that were never intended to sell at this price. Come early for the best choice. Many of these Coats are silk lined and interlined. The greatest values in St. Louis rupture sufferers, then come te - } : ) = | at the price. Room 218 Calumet Bldg., 116 N. Tth . — ; , St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 23, 24 and soar pce and Fur- Trimmed Formerly Sold From $15 to $20 Polairs ‘able heads and neatly a in 14-inch wl hig, % = SS yp, _ kid body style, with pretty : s and real $ $1.50 Toy Pi- Ba | 4 Imported ] Dolls; 12-inch size, with bobbed wigs, moving eyes 10 keys in mahogany finish, at Bolivias - Velours Salt’s Silk Plash Saedines Silvertones Herringbones $1 Toy Telephones with bell: in this sale. 2 for I — — ———-—-— ---- —_ - Beaverette trimmed Coats, Coney trimmed Coats, plain Coats. short plush Coats, 44- inch plaid back sport Coats, | belted Coats, loose back Coats. ys: ae 100 Coats in this lot are silk lined and interlined. All col- S] ‘Nes, ee ors. sizes for women and misses 14 to 44. “The Hummer” Miniature Railroad with high-grade “american Flyer’ engine, coal car, coach and circular track. Complete $1.50 Air Ri- fies, “‘King;” also large popguns in this sale. Nested Blocks. 9 _large pieces. Very special ) The Drawing Master, also Educa- tional Spelling Boards; choice at Sa la 1.50 art Needlework Sets in fancy fs os ta ge Xmas Stock- | filled with iots - a LCST S SS Ltecesseses SEER SESS ss sss88 Bs
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S SEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 22. 1922 1 ay Zn “Ti ‘D) MARKET _ - | [St.Louis te i : K MARKET | | NEW YORK BOND — ~ MARKEDWEAKNESS [ ~=s NEW _YORK STOC —_ 7 — ws LBs . ~ New York Steck Exchange sos: _— — ines -1 tT . - ™ uw _ . nd °) . ; ; : . . _ = — - a - A , ; . rs } ry pal Pi 4 J : ' ss t 3 =r. 32 ‘s 427 19056 100.77 . INDUSTRIAL. , _Securits ee _— - . | | = = 190 Se 10020 2 2 a _ ao nis. 66.99 9° .» % > CSL : 7 # - / ia oe . >. } > _ : — At er ’ i 3 -~ Sk. 2 3 — J 4" 97 36 S° 98 : = » . 2 . - : ' . : 7 ue . - ; a : ae. “Yesterday's last hour bear experi- ment Raving served to unseitie se’ - timent and sugges! that a pre’ ious! quiet market's next move might be éoenward, general liquidation 1m stocks Geveloped in teday's sessio™ The opening was steady. but the con- @ition was momentary, prices S mn showing a disposition to sa By moon many leacing industrials we ene and two points lower although the turnover up to this point was vather moderate. In the att activity increased and rails des ‘ marked weakness. losses ©: - being frequent. Littie recovers was shown before the ciose anc ray sales exceeded one m lion Bonds also showed a weaker undertone epeculative descrspoon being thx ehief sufferers. Call money belc & 6 per cent throughout Rates Rally. “after contimuing their prev egg ne movement for & brie? rieGd the foreie™ sachange re a. Snes ii. Gines wh hea @roprea to 797 certs [or * lease of 5% points ran ert m ee 9 ; ~ : — ; mately vee months. The de- . . 23% 22% | a» =* pes a MISCELLANEOtS> AND ciime quite possibly refiects a Siackern- | ——-_ 42 > Sn we bel a ‘ TRIAL BONDS. wt a os _ ~* _— . an ' ' - ; . , > im the export movremen: f 2 4 Se | ‘S | : : er | : ~ : : . : . LI i. eee returmed to the en. 2 ee or "4 & é1 : — 3 oe | Qen market prices at “rerpo: lower and spot demand ha‘ eff on both sides of %>- new 1... tive future. and Gimwed te decline unti) supper tm around the 25-cent jlevre:. iete price of 25.95 cents the net " gmounted to 7 points is : vorch lost part of resterday's “se © 4 “ | > Wrgnt a : .. = = - — * J o 4 ca | » fu ea? a5 s tf is Seat vd Se “es ’ ‘Ole y Faveeee sheb t fy ; ee Dhisk ; Ue with the 2S a oie het ch 3 an ae r° rs o Fs gelling in the railway garket reached ts ’ i | 2e' ad? ¢ cee? ald es 4 wa ; ~~ + \ aes 2 Z Lee eee y a oul bane ‘ou ) ) Piet 3 gta Be 4 ’] bu ‘¢. 2 a . ) a ; peer 4 & 4 a | e's, | ‘ PEEL! 4 ’ ee ed 2 oe ft bad 25 bad a sinkizrg gave had om ary day = eatios of the great de ¢ in 1929-21. . the industrial quar : equipments. like Bald ‘ and American Lee _ Pan-Ameticar. Marine preferred | the coppers. was weakness !m 80 | Th ed ; ba bet bo cicbesh ' a' Meat A Lt o bs oe ‘| “ t+? toc ” ; 4 ors, a ve BSP aae SISESPSZ! ‘neie s eee F us FIC ade as 7 i é@ Zeeuy ‘ ” >. -. bs ‘93H vs @ it ¥ , ee #F ae ‘oa + ‘634 ix” 4 } bd eed re 7 -” _ eleve , ese ese $a | ail sé $ , U's = 6@ 4 ) IRppwe FF ‘The Bond Market “ a brief show of stre a oa ‘ ? 19 Op wo pt bh *# pa bh act t eee a aa i” foi¥ she * — ia eer ewe eoll it el ' oo) is be bet pt VeBECC. ES rs : e4 wave 1m +e LiL. ‘a 2 . sad 4 ees ei . | « ise Sisz re bd 3d S2Ressast - # a tot wert Bt) Peretti b ry - L. Rewe eS ae ae at? &..% un ALS AND BQULIPMENTS. : 4 m4 ot ve 2 ee: ~ uti 7 | VI ; r*i2 KA per 70.3¢ pe cown-— . AL a | ‘ + . - ’ : : a , . ; [ oe -. --* mak = ——_—_———_— J - ; a — aa 3 . = Y pepe bet 09h We Biehl Greretts 1 ’ : —2 T. er Ase co mk— Sales | , a —— : é 256*r o- i a fh Fd ae +. is S wer Sa— | 1 pt pe b eee bo Oy ’ bd beat pe nw ha ; 2a? ot we ¥ . ~ . ADD an sarge eo TE ee eF —— etn ~ ie 22 —Foilee 2 T! Warts . ing ‘'s anand ef todays ewe and Gemmg War'r-FP aut rT. pare at the Stock iar’ T2—Comen ‘o- —e-i amends at uet declines of 18 t 30 | f » gehts i i Te ; Built Fi Fa , a , T' lak ee » K> ey s &€ mit} alh® i iaeiy , Pi eee see n Eder eT Fe 43 it ; : ab% 7 ive? ¢ 4 £8 ‘ ie 2 a ~ a! hy roe of , «4 A RELIABLE Preferred Stock 1] INVESTMENT Yielding 8.45*: DIVIDENDS ARE PAYABLE BR V ft BE MONTHLY IV Casi ar 4," s £480E * uit, TO ae 4 Hias ' ag 4" wie ro _ és e? a Oy Cities ServiceCo.’ ‘i ,, ‘ ; ¢ a) Pig titel: hoa 3% Sei eee . ; a Pd | Hi | ain 123.02, tee 4 Pitre Pett Le if : 4 “9 {822% Ye 7 > > e FF £47 seh we, J@eeees: ¢ eee A completely equipped imvestment service. the outgrowth of our facilities for imvest- rating securities bought for our own account. : System «mob! We are prepared to advise with you on im- < are parabie br « : | electri as on vestments with an understanding which you, rect and enim : Sa es Pape: os alll | , vith extensive Industrial isswes as are listed on the New Savings Trust Company 4915 Delmar Member Federal Reserve System i
Page 31
ae Aimeaten ood oe re eee ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1922. ~ . * §TLOUIS + »>t-DISPATCH' Z S NEW YORK CURB SUBSTANTIAL LOSSES SHOWN |How Ku Klux Klan Obtains and Comme IZ AT CLOSE OF WHEAT TRADE) Members; Meeting Held in 22 —Following is a list of gsaies, highest, lowest and clos- | the New York ™ma rheet today. Sales of «. os (except in the ST. LOUIS MER N : e — of the ‘000° bonds are in the |. SD rN Ree TE ANGE, Suecial to the Post. Dispatch. Pie ~"h Bee he SOE | —————— eB i i i 22.—Following is the official record of | CHICAGO. Nov *2 The wheat arket > idete Sid. low and desing ent proviens | MARRIAGE LICENSES. e Close. Sales. _ 8TOC KS rh Close. | close in local market, and quotationyu, ag re- | *¢¢™s to have arrived at the copsereceds, and | Attilio Cozza an eers -»+«-8020 Carclire ‘5S @ ilst of he net ‘oF ales “compas soa 22.—Prices | ” _ 4a oF last Baie on the stock exchange ‘es @ result of inside rath- causes, it Was con- | gelling movement was sked in the last half) sindustrials were bid. ' Among these were Con- | Band National Lead. But ' list ralliea a point) the extreme lows, gna] | | very substantial losses Hollinger Ts paves from Kanses City aod Chicago mar- ste Some a look before leaping is here. The | eo B. Ke wo gee eb a Mao 2 Howe Sound i o af niomaquesisinn nptepreesaiiigennes — e — now on will need constant sup- | William R. Morison alley cam. 1 tie pete A ee oe oe Dodgers Distributed at Church Gave Address— |= “Suis Puryear” Valley Mo. ve - ' ae -9EMBER 7 Lim —_.._—..- | ability of the locals to finance further pur- Asa T. Egieston cabbies te Tit. a ee RBS ist. L. ai % wy 118%b chases, according to that view. The time for Inquiry Brings Invitation to Gathering Myrtie M McWilliams.........Alma. IL McNamara . Re cn 120 ‘118 Se a 120%-% - selling has not arrived. as there are . . Clarence J. Thurnayu ........301 McNamara 6 'B:. Se Be fic’ 111% 118% 11846 % 120Q-% | still top many bulla: and, Dear preesoce, wil | Which Is Addressed by Robed Figure |Melen “Marte “Meier 1.1.1.1 ."42be "Peck ee © © MAY. W HEAT be hazardous except on fulges, it wa@ ar- | S y Bu - Ben Friedman Rellevi oo 7 New Dom ‘Cop .. o& 3% 2% St 117% 115 1e li [Rb 1lltb>~” cued. The failure of the Liverpool market | Sylvia Meister creee lle, nm 7 3 ¥ Percestnc . “ Ss BA hoa 16%. to follow the advances in America Tuesday Bellevilie, ‘ Sil Horn eg ®- . ett | 116 % 108 “ % , Pe an ae nting to the bulls and caused na al ae. Seccecceon . ..ipissin eek cat ei ; nen - ta _._. | 'Quidcatic . ¥ to x . Ohio "Cen , 5 i — JULY WHEAT | but they eneousteren wernecels bid pp pres. | By Leased Wire From the New York sidious propaganda to place this)... 0. Jorten 5 | Mea! elena eee = i LL Soowrre oy, os .. «be + ote a encountered selling of an important Peterson Lake ¥ 107% %&b 106%a 106Ka 3 ue | eacaer which caused them to unioa4. Goot Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ~ | country under the domination of the | Margaret MoCabe .....5316 Cote ercules Inc _ : . - 107 “ag 108 : port Was encountered on the dips, but the : Red Hi Flor P ae * Ko! ror , 100% - % 100% ; | bulges brought out selling. Toward mid- NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Acting on page prom poo sem saint thc _ _ . *£CEMBER CORN °&. — | che ‘eolithgy anes ane eg 100 active £2 | the disclosure that Ku Klux Klan re-| ow go along ths wa well > Ss Glendive, Meat 70%» 708 a= les. Cash wheat premiums | were ew had erg sar on Ss Pahanpsionieyl le thet mena er en ss Angeles, Cal. : | u nge4 fliing deman or hea Calva Ba « re ° ar Oereecececeocs ash es : meng all : + ‘ : ! € . 70d 70 b tet Bh. b that State director of church activities under , |v "4456 y Rn om Deere & Co 7 106. | Suc Mines 2 aks 60 yak, ‘+|_ Wheat market closed 1}c to 1%¢ Jower: | the Rev. John Roach Straton, has) Do you know what that ‘Mac Det C a, - do under rule . so ot | December. $1.18 ‘a May. $1. 16% | begun an investigation with a view, ™eans? It means “Make America Marguerite M. Monks - | Suth dev mines ee tS SE LUM t ily, $1.08 to. $1. 08%. ini Catholic.’ ”, George Bullmer Jr Teck Hughes | _.90c hi? we 69 \,a 69\%a 69° the trend of ae There| to determining who gave out the) Mildred : ph Ik the klansma 4. Hahn Tono Bel . a - ie 8 44 - 69 Se "0 was important selling on the bulges, while printed invitations to become candi- Throughout his ta e Kians n abe J. Leuxinett Tono Cash Boy lie K. ¢ - ; 67% -5 67 a eka % | some of the local bulls, it was said. support- dates for admission to the klan referred to Catholicism as ‘“‘our nat- Dorothy > pe ag 2 ibd . 2718. Gamble : . fee @ *eeee te n . i => 3 wi ed the ; a Tono D'* , , , be DEC EMBER c ATs market The cash situation is not so ural enemy.” He said Mayor Hylan Walter I Wallace ene had been informed of the existence |Pauline M. Kari .... 6131 apelos Brides —T Sto ete eee OCT E Oe es figures on the October unusual interest as_ first month under the) ulee—were given out ‘Zhe export in the aggregate 900, compared with $317,-| “a September and $302,000,-. Ap and was the largest | senth in 1922. The increase | 4 large shipments of B eotton reckoned at the| er prices of October) with the midsummer | bane + ~}* 89 Bisco Coma ae ~ ws or $s 101% Lehigh Power 6e OS%, Lou Y E bie % Mo P R @s Morris&‘‘o Nat Acme 7 NYNH&H 7s fr ewes = er SDs B 833 *hile lec Gs ioo% Phila Elec 5%e8.1001 Roone Ol wl 4 «wl n ea ad 7 2.110 Bos Wyo on P ¢ 2 Grain futures were mixed in the late trade | Lard closed 2 ye hi -estined to 2 %e lower. Stokes said, “and I cannot en renee ~ penn it —— baeatige ed Clay Allen «ereees 4270 Red Bua ‘wich out were seo eo ge tae 18" RT om the Merchants’ Exchange today after an| —— stand any one of them acting for the _— oa yr wit ong = > Katherine Campbell ........4243A Harris — , early lower range The market showed some — Cash Grain Prices Ku Klux Klan. That organization | Poevscecs "ines ey 2 Sentient SI goo yon - n *e | what of a waiting attitude. Liverpoo! closed: — has no place in the church, and my | incent “ety ae i: C4 “HIC AGO, Nov, 22—Wheat—No. | | eteed en im antes _| Organization, but it sometimes delves . OP as dee 3137 st. V “ss Wheat futures closed subetantially lower/ 74.~: 2 . e1.2 +O. | - 0 et ae in politics, as it did tn the recent Mowags stl] saa gps United O11 P &@s.. rs len 4 Vv - ' 4 e light an gn ® ‘es ae ed — vy on | ‘Te : it we ‘ 74c “Na a - Ers . | At the bottom of the dodgers was) chooses, but it purposes to see that Winnifred G. Story ; 52%)" : rest. OCKS Gs Vacuum Ol Te... 107% ' i oad tnt 1 wf r* Fi highe There was good milling demand. | 73: N : io yy 3c ye wr : the admonition: ‘“‘Write at once to} that faith or creed does not play a James : 20°) Fy | Southern Pacific, | Wayne Coa! 6s . 74 : ; | 20 Hudson ON , | 13- | Cash corn was steady to lc higher share ‘ 44% @ 45% "B white. ,\@|N. C. T., Box No. 797, Tenafly, N. J. Bianche H. aT " ~ " . ‘Wagon oF " r il}iz mand. Offerings were iMe- te 3 part in our national life. .We believe t Northern re- | FOREIGN BONDS. 70 Keystone Ranger. — res 4 aohee “> ? o. 4 white. 43 . . . ” a E. A Grea P Q . Tetin A Ot! . BT 57 igh h oats re in good demand and | ec. Barley, 61472 meth vy (No postals). in Protestantism above al else.” ; Argn Vs ‘93....100 7 : yer ‘ ‘ 1 teady t c highe: [Aaa 7! awer Gh a as bed « sinking spell as 25 25 Loony > eee 7 Ph rly of prices was lower. in-| inal Lera $1140" Rie me 0. | Por Those who wrote received a reply; He then invited questions. One 1019 N. Comme 6324 Cote PS hee =| pe = Be = Lm Bow Toe | -)D '0W-2e OID HH WO : gt peta > >in the railwav 4ivis! >on reached its climax the | gp and a half. but the early extended so that in a ‘ef instances they amounte’ ‘ané 5 points. | » in B. & O. stock was. ‘gevere and in other non- pe like Rock Islan‘. ve nd Mo. Pac., the selling | — _ —s St. Rn . sé « . ee*e ee 44% . : Brite To eh Ext 3 2: ‘ as ‘ - ell of a slowing up of the feedin demand ra ullion _— ie . _ So ae o | Some of the recent sales to ae Bh feed- the church calendars handed to eta Lebr T™ 8 Contin A- 5 “hi _ L3 % - : 2" : | »remiume were unchanged oseph Krieger West End C —— =. 4 C ex? 39 44 39% 39%! } ate acted a little stubborn, but they | nae Agnes . Blase 4 W End C ex —_—_—_——__+—. | were affected to no sthal! degree by the ac-| evangelist of the church, has ad- It is a disgusting sight to walk Henry Muahiendyck* vapesibes Preeti > ~ Allied Oil. . i MAY RY 48icc closed "%c to 4c lower: December, | work of propagating the klian. is discharged in the city administra- Benjamin z Ausmus ... on IF DL Allied Ot] new : "Sa ew { "ga DaL a | tU eC: May. 42%ac: July. 38 %c. “The calendars weré given out ey | tion he is replaced by a Catholic/| Emme Temis Mines ...3ic Z31c ; wv. ee ~— [Strong as of late and reports from the West These dodgers were included with : : J . United Eastern NN ae a ae 5. Sa se SY a act reported to have been speculative in those who attended service. Appar- of the kian in this city. on each: ae . + es ; = | character efe i! “ Powerless. Unit V Ext : x, ‘er and for Geferred delivery. Cash/ ently the distributors selected those “B Hylan Is : hh Frank - .8007 Salena nity Gold . 3% 38 3 . - S0Le OTe. 7 Corn closed ‘ge to Ic tower: December, | to whom they gave the leaflets. ut an, 5. SEWSTIEM, nina \pmens> B. stakioy -2028A E. Warne : -e> 27 r-30 1] aa ‘OMc: May. 70%c to 70%c; July, 60% The Rev. Oscar Haywood, general _serted. Penn i Vogier .3804 Merameé™ -DEPENDE eee — Me “DECEMBER RY _ ime Soy pee ae oor ae- aa eae ™ ina DE og OTS , hi by ' % Be 4, | clined to «1 upport ‘the mae Be terests were 'n- | mitted that he is interested in the into any city office. When a clerk Lydia B. Lueders .........3518A Indiane . . eon Provisions were negi ected and the trend of -@ Ark Nat Gas. .. ! prices was untmportant deacons of the church and ushers,” | 7s 0 eee Carrie 2, Kraroe. 4485 ee highway N. _ SS PES F DSoDvaD ae “ — he ll *? i> ye 2BOwvw we » > Hambugr 49s. .25c f asc Tvons P ine Le | -* . ‘ ae. . . i - : “ ren oO vert ] ta- ud Ribs, $10. 75@12. on any day since the | King of N 6s... 96 Mammoth Oi! + . thee “market a Oy ge MINNEAPOLIS,: Minn., Nov. 22.—Wheat, that read: | man of middle age asked if a klans- |* . ‘ K‘ f Serbs &s 7: at --y Of * ‘ - fi a Gownward | 35 Mee G3. nm ; | Te NIE. » = « 4 | ito 44 off @pd leter came unchanged to %4¢ h. No..1 north $1.19% @1.28%; De- An invitation is extended to! man were compelled to inflict bod-|xomne a week “ae * ‘ F ¢ i ’ ; , ssi . ww r . ’ ’ - is . * ° 7 Mex G Ss 94 .. Ls | 1 aan iin > wheat opened at $1.18%. May i3 yell “Oe aaa you herewith to attend an open! ily injury on anyone marked by the w + 4 . ~ be eat ope ‘ . J . seph Esewein quarter the) Wie Te .. | a on 7 wheat 31-16%. July wheat $1.07. December | 38% @41%c_ Barley, 50@6: meeting where full particulars and|klan. The hooded one said there |Theresa Hauber occurred in some ) MG 5 " 42 1 aridereat-Te a - : ag O%c. May corn 70%c¢ and July corn}2, | | Flax, No. 1, $2.45@2 2. an opportunity to join will be given./ was no such requirement. This man / Nick &._ Pobtos nts, like Baldwin Lo-) o%s.. . u 7% ‘ "The three Northwestern markets com-| at Meads, No. 1929 Madison avenue,’ then asked why meetings were he'd 8 pote gine u ; ' ’ . ‘ " r Ao rs h Cc = ao jand American Locomotive. 7% 97: 97 3 ie 2 & > ae 22 ca attn 2 ge 1346 laeti | Butter, Eggs and Poultry |; on Nov. 17, at 8 p. m. sharp. Bring, in secret and why klansmen did not Maybell I r ‘Pan-American, Genera! 4 ~~) Cove 5%0.102 , ; ol . je ae im lis today receiving 446 care, | - an eligible friend with you. Present reveal! their identity. The klansman Marine preferred and sev-| mote Ch ia wed es .: i. +.| . 5 pony » Sno gee im ~~ |. St Louts commidéion houses paid the fel- |this slip at door and inquire for | said it was because the organization Alum Mfg pfd..101 1 Omar O11 & Gas..1: 1% ipared wit! $87 a week ago and 41.-| O6ing prices to farmers and country ship- | Brown.” bore not reached sufifcient numbers . 14 _ . om be: aa Sy 4 32) > round lots of the various ant icles yt po, Se Red Bank Of! 1¢ : year, uded 31 cars local an in the East to combat the Knights Roy Butler 6s ($500). . * ae air ime Ge (amall orders are usually quoted pfowe wi The reporters attended the meet- ee lich, were, 36.400. | canes, returet country rae 40@ r ing heared = needless to say, un- of agen ane other bodies. Prete Pee ncidewe pee i 1 cre ees ota) witen| . PUTTER—Creamery extras, Sle; stand- | known to the klansmen. “In the South and West, where we/#r! Wm. Milde ....4......3454 _ compared with 154,000 a week | eo q Regge seconds. 30@82c:; At the Madison avenue address ig| are strong, we hold meetings in the pas See cee hecenee ae ag ond fy od ae. ene arg» 5 Saal Pec, poun a: i _erthere. 7 et) the undertaking shop of Willias T.| open without fear of opposition,” he tons local and 205 through : | daisies at %6%c: 28%: A at 26%e: Biss Mead. Those who gave the pass-|said. “We will do so in the Fast Th v oH me cangeee Primary receipts of wheat were heavier | 26 word, “Brown,” entered singly and soon. We have between 1600 and Mabel Rose ee res eek o and heavier th fear PISEON | an @ week ago ar avier than a ye ONS AND SQUABS—Live eT ber in pairs and were ushered into the/| 2000 branches of the Klan now, and weakness in some met- eee w of strength the | oy awe relapsed into ex- Probably the ad- d the declines but be considered signifi-— L Liberty loans and the ' 4%s sold higher under ttions. Some of the sailroad bonds made. New York Cen-— General 4s and Ca- Pe debenture 4s were ® Union Pacific 4s and) b4s declined. Trading in| fe raflroad issues wae light. pod’s reported re- nt as to the Erie on the bonds. Mr.) quoted as stating me was in funds to make Clearing How rcta- @ue up to and in- Gebita t J 2,and that more tonnage i to the road than | Nor was there Gon in Baltimore & Ohio. ‘Weakness in the stock. | Me payment is made on B. & O. bonds wil! as legal investments : In view of the the road has to meet! , years it has always) ew 1 per ok: ae ered probable that the gO agp! — ‘Would make every effort nd [O. bonds in the legal ; is & San Francisco | B and incomes were both | im this case following | e of the preferred stock. Alr Line 6s lost another | few Haven 6s gained as| » @ 0. convertible 4%5) @ Chicago & Alton 3%5 ctaiaty, Chicago & ah 4s gained rather) 22.—Following is « list . IoWest and ciosi ly Ke ve socks dealt in “s High. ow. wie © Ts i er *- 3 Am Haweiian 8 S18% Am Vit Prods Arno!d Const ~~ @ 5~wnpnvlae- b 4 Ramulve Refin Rea borer’ Of! Shel! T Ow ! Ao under rule firme Pet Rou States 0! Texon (Hl & T Tidal Osage OF! ee « Tc PODMOee Do Heo wes “gers oroucise pa Odo 2! De ODO y,a"~ FFP SA see rs - hs = 2K“ svon POF Ps a a - m , ~ p>“ bs ed ee = ee ee suwe eo ID Site So ~3t6 eee es being 1.784.000 bushels Corn re- | §1 per doren: common live a Termen Of! EEE te Neng d | wn O & Gee ak. seer aan” fen eek! ano and | éosen: O50 Der parlor floor, where camp chairs had |#re increasing cur membership every 5 ’ > Lia . STANDARD OI. | bushels. Oats receipts were lis chter than a LIVE OUL been placed and several tables spread day.” Mary ‘Basen iw . ¢ ea viet (nan a y r . ove! if as . : noone ‘ : ren toda’ were 3 *" oo hush } ue =, . ; : ss Ruckeve PLAIN | 107% heat, 34.000 bushels ty aoe 119.000 te a ie: atl Tanke re | rE Aire queens whe mhethes: the vay - +. Pid Phoen'x | bushels of onts, 13.000 barrels of flour and | 16c. young & — “15, ip ap Ba or 28 A stockily built man of about | Klansmen ever wore their robes in Marty Retmene ES PP “a 1 ——E Se dosen: old guineas Mead’s age invited each man who | public, and the organizer said that]... + mm... ; ' 25. Gi SR . : DRESSED POUL TRY Ro and inferior Patrick J. Flavin Gien Ald Coal St. Louis Cash Grain. guastey Greanea tens: me gage Hy 2ic;| entered to sit at one of the tables | was done only once, in a parede, in|Margaret May Heliman..... Imp 0 of ©.11° | Sales of cash grain today were: No spring and fill in with ink the answers jee and then with a permit. - é ™4 P TY 198 ! (winter wheat. $1.87: No 3 red winter tL. leh ha zr 4 be yas ~~ >= i> + ~~ Ott5., © ea '% Ors i ne Se5 - £7 *n & ~ eS lt J 7 7 3 oe ap * rE - 2 7~“y rts er Deseo -~1 > ~) Dw - tH 2 10 ‘ ‘ 2 i eau eg &9 tf st F# ® , sw ~~) re ae a =} ma VOD DWV DIK DD > Pa os z Pd 2 > ~- - Fd Pa =e ~~ 3 2 vf oa wbd cked. $1 per 100 lbs ; sali icin | believe the Caucasion race to be su- CELE alifornia iarge cra ° ° “Michigan large crates, $2.50 to $3.76. 'perior to all colored races? wo | ‘COTTON FUTURES SELL LOWER ei "bss 658 perior to all colored races?” == | Women. te under way.” caitannel AESbA Xortn Maret RS—Indiana | After the interrogation the men rt Fi rida crates, $5.50 to $6. eg | SONI rew ON NEW YORK MARKET ) sAahe aaa ° inumber and the market again showed the | tied to 26.2! with active months ruling | bunches against the doors. Mead then ad- shook hands with theon inoiieeil PA nas trher. @ 4ave..1620A ee extreme siow trend characteristic of Tues- | some 5 to 7 pol nts net lower. Private cables RA DISHES —Home-grown tips, 40c per) dressed those in the room. There. a , q 2 eh P- nee 1202A &. Ninth . day's trade. Further weakness tn most ; "eported @ lack of buying power in Liverpool. | Dok: Ting BEANS—aAlabame, poor. $3: | were 26 present teeter names and looked at the In-| Ruse Sees pO iilinele, eo: quarters reduced average trade, canner Manchester. oe oe ee eee $5.50 per hamper “y ates ly Sestes to say that I am |formation blanks they had’filled out, ? bess 9. Cay aan ten . tee and cutter cows excepted, 25c for the week The early bulge met increased offertags be-| SPINAC H—Home-grown, 10¢ to 15¢ per | Pry /~ dig which apparently had been done!" Be mess te early Se’ boc A re paren LM thus far a en! calves broke $1. Pe 4 top cause of + the cont nue@ ease of Liverpoo! ee nd Bee kBN tee me-grows nubbarée par not a klaneman, he said. This es - carefully by some To some he Sane Heaer. 71 ‘g41 . ° ‘falling to $8.5 ageinst the pre- | private reports of a poor spot demand in the/. _—— rs 50 e | - : o ” ivinee Gay: at 1e bulk of lights selling Sou uthwest. The latter were "considered io fine pumpkins, SOc per 100 pounds. ‘tablishment is mine and I rent thes ‘promptly but politely said good- Ante Alvanm. oo : with the small sales officially reported in the | EET 9 = 2 rooms for lodge meetings and other night and pointed to the hall door R RR Viena. 2 20 er pe to 6 good ~—s fed oad ng Bouthern markets yesterday The ; Mall, +o xX ox .s , "Ma fai a do h ! t : 5 urposes. You can understand fhat Sadie Johnson. 17 Gay . - Warne Con ' o &, | native e a steers | « showing Was ev igent!; a digarppointment to ie = — = bs h Pp po ‘ " Others, who evidently had “passed” Tt) J Pagie na, ‘Ninth oar Market. wut still sold rial 20. ) West End Chem Rac ! : fof kill ‘ . u! eG to = iT Ba to SP. ——_. of 3 vert tS ‘# buvers. January sold off | — hall. s)'05 ~— “ hamper. ’ | ft would not be wel! for my business in the questionnaire and were ap Greniich. "24 ?151 Kelisbury. a ons | : i | »| lig tweig . ‘ iin Jt a C © or 2? solmte net lower. but at this ce As ’ , . } - - . change in quot Winthers Mot 10% jolain grass vearlings. bulk $3.50 to ¢ | price the market was steadied br recent re TOMA TORS—Callternia repacked.6-basket {f it were known that Ku Klux Klan | ),oveq were invited to produce $10 sa t bonds. Brazil 7s and | : NG. - ; ; a t c' ittet "e ad 3 " v > , r crate $ ’ ; és ae ceca, b~ og } nt ° hutche: ¥§ - a 33 hye wR porn | ope & rtm nha MO or TURNIPS—Home grown, washed, “8c to! meetings were held here, and I and sign an application for member- — —_ Goa pS 1&- I , o $275; heavy beef Dulles As notices wil! not be iseved until Fr! 30e per box; unwashed, BSc to 40c per 100 therefore ask you not to reveal to ship. About 10 did. reactionary. 2 Bison *s * be . bologna bulls, bulk $3.50 today. various houses were evening up their | PoUnss FRUITS. eayene that you wars here tomigee. | ob tens Se _ ae e* e Beicher Ex $4 50 hooke prior to that event There are now ~ baw NOTES. . HOGS—Another genero a -Uun of hog lo - nnn pales of certified cotton tn the New | APP! ES W eet ern bulk jonathan, ' While T am not a member of the | books rier te that re are | 7 | | 1540 cally 2 but other weetern harkets reported | York stock 30. 000 of which grade mid.- i. ben Aavisa. $1 5O to $34 6! klan, we have with us tonight one | WHISKY ALCOHOL, BEER AND gg tmx ‘1, ‘48°77 8. Ninth. ucts declared another $ , somewhat lighter supplies today Tarde of |} 4iing or above Ae Der her ontract® | » iti $1 75 : @ today which will bring Canaria Cop... , butcher hoge. in fact. anything weighing [range around 258 and middling cotton war "= $6, willow twig end black twig. Who is an organizer and high official | w w rin the year up to $2.75. ‘anariqo Cop ....- abore 189 pounds opened slow Buyers | nunece OF t oy both ‘ Ho nn 4 Norfolk | $° > $4 %5 h ill dd - Divorces Granted. i; : ’ 7uCcTtTE a } a) ba 9 |stuff, and offerings 170 pounds and down | jin a circle on his left sleeve and a/| Ninth street, after Health Depart ee re I James P. Cahill; tntol- 8 was reported. To Hardshell we to $790. while light - ' ; . rom “ne t eman (eps 17,.84° tock 317 + , tent receipts . 7a wOs.OO8 ~so “ trend "and — nrane ‘to stare) Demand | ae : red fireta 55 41 60° Cheese firm: fe- bottom of his dark trousers and his! In an upstairs room were found inislerabie indignities: custody aaa te uticates will be issued | ue re ee er { Littie reastine pigs or pee wees! —- leeipte 1967 ‘black shoes could be seen. Even his 4 five gallon jug of whisky, a 16- , ; . v oo —-The | cl Bows cleared in a range of $6 7577. - ‘odessa hn it ion? @ od prev: | /' ae ° ‘ 0 of receivers’ cerT-| CINCINNATI, ve a ia ’ % per |! ly. » hile the stage 7 oved at $5.50 . *. 4 macess | CHICA’ 30 Nor oe [eA out. were to be resorted to for an- | used in making filicit Nquor. Mrs. > , | tight kin however. to — ec Cc by a lien on all Nowe 8: quarterly divice /64 = es — . , w Close Yest. | Foe “wisconsin bulk round whites. 90c@ | swers put to him. Standing and fac- | Croci, her son Edward, 22 years old, r 4 oe a tat — = 52H D-Ip s > ae tt ee > ed age Go FF EE TE git FF FETE TE 9 _oOC0C3B3n rs 2 i) Packard Mot. Packard Mot pra Peerless Mot. .. 6 Perfec Tire new. Philip Morris... Prima Radio Co. Phoe Hose ain com Radio “orp Radio Corp pfd. Repett! Candy 23.5 “I” @wo zs = eA +, fF EF 7 —! Ph Digndsper os w~ ‘3:3 Ps" 'S e~) i] Fr ee os..22..+ oe esuQfS.. FSRPIS SES LFS OS 5suae Reo Mot. Kehulte Stores. Ro C & Standard eee Stutz Motor 4 Pe ) i) o Didwrs es De yt.) OHI DOO a 5) te sd BWOwO~a05 + SWI wWsD -105 Boer wRO~1 45 ee ae ot 2 Po ts © — 93¥i ee .- be) & tn L "Tob Ine Yale & T Mfg a el - ae ~ vp Rp ete iat mn hg ge ge = es oe re sg — — : eae 7*% on ? ‘ : ‘ - 4. ie - ee i) “2 ID]sodeuauws Pie nay g je ernen bees 4 wey es,» ee ed J oes. ae a Ming 333 a! vest ‘ a ez : +6 . , be under Tucs@ay'e best leve ough! hows be’ | prices were ! joints up from the lowest | PEARS—Barreied kei ae $3 for No. 1./red squares on the hem and peaked Pratoase agree oe al an en- al Restha from Sidney Frost ; intolerabie ; ore noon e big or , »arcund 2 o'clock — - ral centuated trance into the rooming ouse wf ignities; maiden name, Drvden ‘ -1|$7.75@7.80 or 5410c lower there. 1 i . c ra —mtt cotton— hood like a unce cap accentu To Sulla x: oa Saanuct Decker : in- iet 4 , : Croci, 1601A South ; 4 will rtune Mines t t compared with sieht i ~ : — spend $22,286,000 Aa Atield Cons oe Be erally steady to strong. ht shipp! i Rime ty Me og cml oo + ee co “Tai: | 8% vy 6450 creamery rte 0 oe as gs ‘hood that looked like a turkey buz- permission to investigate a report a au during the next : Galdfieid PD ee Be 140 to 160 pounds iad mai lv , ” on a a aon "a va : 4 “e - - . “es 13 | SS eb a6 creamery; extr@ seconds. 38% @39c: eo I re he gg sge arene A By «a4 Sea & re 19, of Gammepe=tl me Guoted at $7.05 per 100 Nad nak Gow Wie months’ business | $1@2 | ards, 48c | o on | WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Chair- | vijte Mtation, charged with the mur ORSES AND MULES—Market steady on | : —— ceints. 300 : o raise hie right hand | 22 —cCopper steedr: was declared. me enters e - ightiy lower on the less | Livestock Ebowbere Eggs. lower: receipts. ee niecei. | one present t man Nelson of the Senate Judiciary | ger of Raymond Cabill, 2¢ years o etive n¢ e ; ™ — ea — bert " 54 rdinary firsts, heart. and | 494 54c. orcinary his left over his he . : Oe refrigerato 4 and lace s futures. 13% @14c Tin meee ieaion supr'y of horses approximating 500 CRICAGO Mee ° a tenesteet afi 45R500; refs igerater extras Be: P 4 them to repeat after him a Committee has introduced a bill for | o¢ 1731 Kansak avenue, Fast “- nearby. $36.37; futures. 7 - exer 22 -—-The | ad es out of firet hands number-|. er eh lt — o> ; ~ | retrigerater firsts, r 7 ri manufacturers are er t- | Yond OF erly on ETS 000.000 cap’ 71.8. rise .3; Louisville. 8.9, rise .5; t Aambs, weak to lic lower: early top, No. 1, $2.45@- Then the hooded one went into a said the embezzlement would total ) - . ‘ 2° ¢ y vom — paying $1.79 'st. Louis, 7.9, fall .5; Catro, 12.3, no | $I#.65 to and vackers: feede new @ z Cette. Mrade against the Knights of Colum- some been a. for Seliv- tal stoca. | demand fair. ; %-pound —gatinates 1 “ standard | change; Memphis. By: 3, rise 1.2 fred nx iambe. $13.75: one deck 95 pour’ | sew YORK, Nev 22. —Coaffee— Rio bus, calling them a menace to Amer- Th No. NEw 7 oma geciared a stock dividend | Vicksburg, 4.7, rise .7, New Orleans, | « year! ethers, Sil: shes sense: 01g 1¢c; tates suaty; Den, 0.960:|¢ 0 -iem through carrying on es t- aD per con on 4.9. rise 3%. - ' 7c uné ' ; May. a Pa Dec. to holders of seat Ss Ss 3 ae . om ee Te FEB, a ae vs al Pe Pape oll PE Sw eee Se aE
Page 32
ee 26.236 SITUATION “Wants” last year—21 478 MORE than its nearest C ompetitor “B@ ST LOTT POST.DISPATCH. 5 et A I ——— - : LOST AND FOUND ae. sey ~|)__ Si*UaTIoaS—MEN, BOYS DEATHS eet Ta| S AR = | | ( ) | NG MAN—Sit_: experienced machine 21. 1833, Scola Wunerwo — —— ae SE HT ae —— Al NS vy C ii QUERIES ) aS wishes posit Bex x-408. P-D. Wilkerson, Gear | . TND—Foune | | TOCNG MaN—nbest S0 we SE pechanioaliy deloved of G #15 te | teciined. for repel 45 iz | ~. —1 : Puneral trem Cullen & Kelly's chapel _ ee ee ee eee The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject cny qucry. electr writers. etc.: | = [Eni Giese man; com “ * —_—— —_—_-— bail = . ~ - . ~ _ - rit: ie 416 North Tayler averse. Due notice = HOU ND—Founé. large black and *hite Persorncai and telephone cGils, or ansu eT? by mail, cannot be ae ae pesttion. chance learn and sé- canPeT LATER Pie Sted Apply te ime. i@ Ivory Laclede 1271. given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- 2. Post Die, Sed particulare =e! eee eh & Duncker, Locust at Tweifth (c3) : = saeunanaiatien - — : . exper- 2s rec “Pl > 27 epol- cS 1 ase gteai. itr ed sincerity. when accompanied by stamped addressed entclope a) | Pres oa . AA NEN tk 9 r aa —-~—~ > . "es B.A > =e _ ‘ ' of - . > moot : 4 - a : ; 1a) : , - , al ‘ _ rive: yey r] P.- PACKERS ere mas gage oye ~—s: oumry PB PP ins ~ Pn : eral mereh eer. aed eur dear _ber- in > “ys “ > Dist? e T° 3 ~ - a 3 —: “= . im ber — 2 | : Thoma: res pi] iz jught itn th ferte eh! Leimar ade: pinety-sixth year , oe i ) Whenever ‘e prop: Ve car ee Lie = Ee BUT : ie sone on » be r - be a —— SE ‘in Christian 4 Smoiiy. CLER K—Experienced Be Fae 4 LER B : MAC—Senator James A. Reed is E-160. Post -Drspatch. = 2 5. _.___— - .. | Olive Sts mot ranked as a Mason, although b SATRICE—Ineutre of | DISHW aSHEP—g::. whh some experience ~DLLECTOR—Al; tmstalment furnits ive Os. t i ““qne who can drive Ferd says be took the two degrees at one t ~# . cm ebort orde: ” - rhe ana sift Od Man respectable people only. Box CL ITEERS ne Seeger ane discover sift . : Spe tcn e . — * tire MASONIC MEETINGS #SBRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT'G | Haseendeubed Post. Xo. i5 tv. L.. St. Lous. M . ‘ BJ ; robe Sr.. % ; Te ietes te ; , “a sencidiiantit weg ee, : “= Tea i¢ ~ Lh——Apd Windies CARPENTERS & BUILDERS, = WADGE—Re > well ons Dee | re aes fume Bement 2§iw —__ — CXITED DRUG CO saves site dose. & , ' ’ : ; = : ‘ me = soned a S' ob TER—singie « ANCHOR LOOSE NK . CARPEN TERING ‘ use Tepa-T “ur 5 . $n .m8 ; re -— —_——_. . a , experienced coierec, : -0T Giluimg roam. they are mation 6 ; 30 > = conc de A? ne mona - _ ; . , thomy Getsert W M R H Caftal. & ~ “ SE ‘age 9273 @ED0 orn >. . t 2 : "is A. NDRESSS—Sit. by “4 4 —— APOLLO LODGE NO _———— — - — oe ler sic OD | n c . re. erences. Lindell 4i47J - | Soe CA NDLERS— Exvertenced. Bs : LAr UST | teeth 7 2 mw: visiting n wel we . ind ‘tuk . « Lp. LAUCNDAESS—si by experienced, coicred, | ence Merer Bros. Commission Coc. $15 NS PRESSMAN - _— cress Ww w GAS PIPE CLEANERS a >! : rit i6 : ot Thursday. Friday. Alma. Boment 2905. - Ba st. —- x = ~ —. ~ ; - = ee tm ur hop De: Im) ' c . = LAL NDEBEss—si- ‘ a rge — : Cold +-T¥sperrch - ™ Im ter- Ceacral 36761 an,’ —m time: Tepalrine auc eits ac : : Secre -. | a | — ne - , Caress. = sr 0 ar Forest 558 : : ’ ae a em rm a 7 ro FOX BROS. MFG MaetOé¢a Bll, at the bom wattle seamed — Faumous- Ba a ee. ee _. Sas as 23 . ace ¢ st — ee sien Me ~ no . - =: | m! renir st Tilly and Leciue Ga;: —_ , ys - — ™ C Sela Saba ee ——s . s ‘ .¢ . e . - . —- mn . . ph 2 — . . eS = . - ca may i! Diy ~ ° = 2cn ca. PELT—test, for un guakiue. wea —_MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES fl . Femeve fres | eres ere a publica: sive ab0ity, coiege e@ucaton carabic ,00l seed a3 x ee sit 40554 Nedrasks 2° tLimcs of ID ac = re Deg hele . ' wee ~ , and a on ten: -neut icta lien MD Fi tERSs—ar T5271 &. STEN /GRAPRER—Clerk- " . : . 3 ~~ * . : —_ ; on a ia ) . i e é¢ge Lz | mn = les 5OO KK mall a : n ence preferred BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Lost. straved o- ! Om: . ) oan . im “3s 2 : : ° » : = r — = ——= - | Ber 3-48 Poor es NWEetered fete reset om Mor- stolen. 325 rewaeré 4653 T emreasce ide Si , = — > iD = tt . _ Post-Dispatch. . ~ ~ n , : ie . : . ? - T> _ . ~ =. F ~The OT - 2 ; aay 2 NO . 30, 1822. a: 3 | SUCH OF KETS—iost, lace, vromby @ KET | : >> LEGAL INFORMATION wate 5 ot “vefereacts. Grand ¢ ra beginner wi! do. mS 29. cer comsiderable reward Box ao 2 Sy “35 ' = > ae th > cmmmacgiece bright rounge m _B-2L. Post-IMeetch h ~3 crew — vy @ Member of fe. S Touts Ber Association } ; os —= perenc c ‘ G cm | aml oe ee cTyaction | . © a2 wee re MS8eur a - Tremont 14° - - STENOGEAPEE?P- : oe 62 Det or Gri ; a Le —_— , es . ee - oe ta i Der — —— =e rork ? . be tor work. »- TATLOR—Om new and omms 2768 Ww st com a aoe eae t * , : ie shop: mus un- agen 2 - s.” aon . 4nwne : - Modern Auto oe ~ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING nad —_ ot . Theres ts 2 , a ae 1 or h -: : xELR ION EER—aAt otce gw gat tg U3 Th . > 7 ay oe ELR} — ms : ~ u- : 4 eirt | ; Bidg “Ss reer whre bull Gog Pee fle me -* “ * me | name Monte. rewarc 25:: STORAGE AND MOVING 7 .OvIXC be ieee: Meneiiaendinm teaeias anon thee . "G79 : ‘ - fom = = ng >. _ Reto, - +e P= Slat . >> . ~ ® . .—E xs pertenced. Appi, : na a — ——— os = ‘ = . aa as ; hea c : E -* en. 214 Ptne st c — art x he ~ ———_ DS ae = ie Lm . 2 har ' : ;, : | ~- 4 lie 27 as oo ee ai - ao m ners oe : | sons - 7 “i lee “= 2a” z&>- = : . « . he} . al - ’ > eng = =p TAnent position. asd = Be aR ’ ; : "ll Reows Ricg DOG—Lest; male termer: wire hal _ BO. 88 . o¢ => “ete é = — ind , ei PS Py 3 , : —= iam epee. = ee ora, ané long-dcis A ies _ Pimic : [essary 4% aa KITCHEN MaN—Coicre¢, middi AD | ' : , : md i Ton ImSct -or ORTaIY New Liberty Restauract, Wash-- MEDICAL QUESTIONS. : s a eae omestt “_—e of wm a". imtoeee? - . Se a ° . ~& rr; 4 sad * * DOG—Purty who took white pointer 4o female’ @ay afternoon, Fenton MW Pease return Immediately tc avoid vroae- Cution. Americes Car and Foundr~ wr M=zub. Fenton LABORERS — Colored: wages 35e per hour Apply MIS- FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost Goic Tuesda) = ae te me ’ Be. ne ae" a | . a K t nay : 2 20 im mv garage & 3829 Weet_ Pins WARRIOR SERV- morning: return 614 Olf've st Fewar 1 & oa” meee ¢ 7t RESaAW FILER—E£xperienced | } t of North Markef. f) : | ercury eo i ide « “wing up pian ound Cit “ca) | LATHERS—To ith 2 hous Call y 7 => / VLASSES—Loest. tortoise shell for stow So on Lee er Grané cars. Trier 22044 GLASSES—Loset Pisese return Dre.tus p- STOVE REPAIRS - Geral Ce.. 512 kn. = tat a f°aewe cere me et , . Im : . . : _&. BRAT ER SUPP! , aor ; : . hou bt 2a Kk DL R—Sern ; 3 a ea_2 : . : 2= apply a = 7 reed = — - _ . a ° 2 . Z - ‘? - 2 : > ~ ee . - -” . ‘ = : ° . ae eS oe * sVUY & g-. : - a satura’ = mE tonal 7 y ee si ene = N-195. Post-Disvatch. . + SK — s . >t > — ee Wt Ce AN—Goeod Wages. Deck’s Cate : Nae ee eee , a — oo —— 7 aman ‘teatmmnenie = WALL PAPER CLEANING. ; . : : : _ SITUATIONS _mEN BOYS ‘> a2 mca a. - - MAIN? NCE MAN—With engineer's l- ROOMS veperec S u + = oad ~ = Ue lites 2 Se ee ~ “err ge. about 45 or 50 reara U5ox secs. W eshing ton. one Sth «experience - SI? Renton st , th moter crcie and aide car or — _ ‘on : ——— ier. machine age 75 tw 408: xight BORSE—Lost. b ' 7— td SE : » OF i Tears GF age. GTacuan e8 o : c“he'tk: shonid tave ‘be ecutralent of . MOTOR METER—Lom . anc nitkel ccoses>h- ae T na) ; - ' ra ss i a - - a ee ee : " ‘er eteadr portions i ueh scheel education en-endid oppertuntry wh tmitial LL; off of car. teerard. TRU 1 P - os : — ; ; feedr ker ; —~ - - ’ apply 315 Washiee™ ‘9 Cammect woth progressive manufacture: mm 2: 1 ” , ;, ; 2 t T2325. BO steck end rum errands “ate age. efperience end saiary expected. | of . r Ce. 819 Washinero Merk .3 Post-Dispatch. wé , mm / . . PD “TTR R—Frst-clase. references Box Sn ; ’ =-175. Poet-Diepectch ch afer shoo! end _ a — S—Tee expert Fert mechacice : : > DANCING - . rk or pe r Se a a> ~ a * . : -. - : ; : ial ” " a " . - ~~ a > - . —_ ; 7 : . =. : - ty i n . - ear “rand ——— a : a ‘ — - . : ae _ on . . : . sieh Meter Car fo. 4819 Detmar MEN—Leearn bearer trade. - f | i it al : A ‘ ? Tt ‘ . = Ante . ; . ~ . : . - : . - - " . as atte . ' — —_- & —— —— - pies > 4 : omnell A nantes = ic—Alse mechanic's beiper. for —_— ~ 2 Reitie coeitiline — : = . and : . : - a4 ” — sa CEs Sugnt oriwately rear um sateen gues aan ;' = ' van ' anoir 7 =a work. prefer men ‘familiar wil AGame, 3965 Weet Pine. eT is 2, - =~ J ) 3 ~neg lag giv? etpenence and. refer- 4 - SS eo 9420 Peet Mewes tm WESTM.NSTTP . a . ' — - - - —e —— ; . oe ae “4 . BY ; ; ‘ountr 22 beuse are ex 4ances te cage : - . 7 - “en T) _ — . . se ; ad . 7 : : : ‘od - ; — . 7 a , . D : " n =e Sl st Mi N > _———--—— : a - : mm & a . RN ~> > - LT . = . : ‘ FF ee - “" : - x ‘wus — a aT ste Rum : ECH Ai Ics LEA ~~ a VAN a. . nt Thea! ar ~ - a : a : mee. ' vit 275 — 4 : > . " race ; La : adh : , " Pr . oe . os 2+ : ' oe les 2 ran . — — > = ? A ? Trac? nie’ sz hay) wark * 4 ian ates Ss 2a Br : : : wis reurn. Mec —— . . > fo : frrmel ting axa Refning % o ss UX c ‘ Dragos! an and on “ted : . Sth and © ; ie cee aD [ samething ._ war Ask ‘or Mr Sale ics ar li retions Bex N-141. Pom-Die +. — 2m ere the BRASS MOLDER - | ag - : ae Petia men Tase MEN—Exrperrienced trunk and: case 4 : ~ > n@* hae - met SUTACLES—ieott. Morndar car -— ane ‘mal > = States Brass and Metal Ca. 2027 — ae SS ant Pe . . ton “. act? ’ Tru _aare case. Hetuarm 413 Merchan:s _ - ~ a | , . : = alumrmum seade week - == 3 = |EMPLOYMENT| =: es : aa /_ ns : BRICKLA YERS leather trarette _ Sane — [etng reaple «tc Sot: = | 7Nal ‘ > 2 Ris Ww > }2 e . : . a * ® - - S enal i2 Sl . rood Yar=« Ager supettintendest. 531 tamer Mon feo R ; . —~ ‘ve . + 2: » oe ae Gag ‘ra SPP yng or fF RReY men! i “a , : ‘ : ), eos et — Stweting | incates _"nimsin S22 =._ Post-Dispanch ae — ‘ - ee + oe 4 5 =. Ciee kee 7 —s gee - . - ' ~— : a NIGET POURTER— piace ancy eu jeting preferred: @uri , ust Srst-dese ex OF FE BOY—i8 rears - Briwate oreferred . | Su : : RE re re Oot: Cnt : - ’ 2 nde 53884 sata mwis m Ber N-3E8 cour ‘ature. Call S235 Delmer, thind STAC eBA, Shee Ca. ; ©) ”
Page 33
PONE SDAY. SER be. 1922. = ‘ | 99 pein ss *"* THE “WHO’S WHO OF YOUR OFFICE FORCE ISA MIGHTY F ACTOR—Keep that force through P.-D. “WANT” Ads, “¥® poset bian ance we Sen, SOS | ___SALESMEN WANTED HF.LP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.— RLS | HELP is . SE N, IRLS -——WOMEN, GIRLS | HEL Giretorences Gkine, and dining room (work: | LADY—Oxer 23, tvpewrlte and assist doc- | W a AD Pr BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLOTHING | ces, g00d wages. Forest 1908. (cb) tor’s office. Apply 6:50 p. m., rt 28 Uni- i ni nes MR —— housework REST AURA SP aeee ssiness; trunsfer cor- RANGE: ¢ all kindo: Sem tee hes; Buck * SALESM AN AND GIRL—White: for general housework; ret - _versity Club Bldg. , (e) evening with child. Cabany 4621M. ner; leaving city. 1503 N. Broadway. Moore's, Charter Oak. Cole’ ther Wanted ¥ | a . a 5 _3630_ Humphrey * “(e) | LADY—Young. 18 years of axe or over. to WOMEN (oS) es oe a T—Marble counter. table: | good makes: big APPAREL | Wid-—20.000. su . overcoat af DISTRICT MANAG . | GIRLS—PFor Sivquieg sade? call Manola wrap parcel post packages in wholesale fl EN—Colored. for cooking and iower lease; west; price $3000 Box N- 194. ws tes | perfect. einer : me 4 1ER €o., 4200 Laci 4 all at no house; steady position. Apply 315 Wash- cor housework; must have references _Post-Diapate ch. (4) 211 N. Vandeventer. eid: 1 Phone Lin Th GIRL—Foz jede_av.,_at_once. (c#) | ington av id "teas and be good cook; $18 a week. ly | ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms: all F:| Ree RIGERATOR Wtd.—Pertect condition, a auute es fe ella, Linge! “gi pa ba - ne ~ ? . y- ) ‘4 2 themes business of one of ofr very ence and salary housework; give refer- | ADY—With closed cat. to anal mornings. 4c 54 Forest Park bi. housekeeping. 1833 Wash. nee 100 lba.; prefer white enamel outside. Box $0,000 OLD a | portant territories {| b ‘ righ aay. xpected: good home for st another \ Ip ; “| N-306, Post-Dispatch. stirs pe n al — ) signed 8 to be as ight party. x HS? lady in benevolent work; fair re munera- VRAPT ERS ann’ l ROOMING HOUSE—42xx 0}! 10 = woe to man. doviicat eer? eee WiLL Msperiensey oe t Fost: ‘Dee: 7 | tion. Call Main 4300. Room 633, 1-2, 5-7 wo : 1) t on ¥ ore young rent $85; bargain. Lindell 3149. rooms: KUGS—Ox12; cane and poe rocker, $35; | S25 pst suit: auto ~yw™ “ 0 weed ehucati¢hn “wien ce _ ,Machines. Model Shoe 8 eure. “650 N | Sa AE eS men, 20 to 25 years of age,| ROOMING HOUSE—3Oxx Westminster, 13 | — Tc etill. 3203 Port le se Bel Siete eae ae | good char- | _ Jefferson ws. Co., N. - , een ayy ~ a well-known com ohigy a is} t " shi merchandise for parcel Lindel! e140. | gbELL L $45. °6 W oxit WS ribo For 2 & who y . us © fast : : > . y who has the ability to con ST § . iv K ae HOUSE—17 ¥ oN ea mw Bo” DRESSES. di gC J ‘TRANSFORTATION, | ing ag bie ees his time to build- | immediately wrapper. Apply 4374 Olive iti er and write same on typewriter: . oe po S ipments ’ preference given ng; steam heat; aor ren, nowselees sTO\ ES—Kanges; ‘al D ES——To fit girl from 14 to 18 years 01 1se Pack A par a operation and Thall en an our _ | GIRL—Experiencea> “must — "fod cook: Sa mane’ 4 experience in a —s depart-| those with experience. BUTLER | aq 4 Weshington , , aprices on ‘all tiruitube, yy PH 5 1487 ajay evening; lady's suit, size 38. Lindett ' arse ea} large clien presen | keep Other help; t ;| ment and who is over ~o years of age; very 4 . ' ° TAILOR SHOP—P ler ity of work “oul ranklin. Een, 1 "els cg Abe ares clientele.” ‘The ‘compensa: | | msn SdMFeatig,neet weees.” O80 Wacer.| iceman eurrunainas and e chance fir aa: | BROTHERS, 18th and Olive Sts. | “is; ‘a!bargain on acchurt of leaving tomy. | WASHING MACHT NP agnaen. Je @ig fone | FUR CPiog, Muskrat Uke new, Chew Ca stantially a busin r | GiinL—experia ed MET Sry ware ' age and salary expected in begin I - | YOUNG LA DIES—To teacn dancing eve- ~ odiamont. sendin ct kee ae dition, a:ten: AV. 4 any 749 (c} on 3 | : (om) brepared to make this his. lite Salesmanshi) required. B x He office. | 4-409. Post-Dispatch. _ ee (ed) | nings will teach methoa to zood dancers. | TIRE AND ACCESSORY BUSINESS—On 8, | north. 77 oan fe} | FUR amples. coats. capes. stoles, chok- Work; white aet . work. The connection is with the Dispatch. 7 : » (ca) oa NDRY HELP—Rovgh dry markers and See Mr. Cox, at Arcadia, 3623 Olive. _(c4) a 4 302. Postel doing business WASHING MACHINES oP oe ts ey > eee Bide. — on : , ’ sa Salle E xten { “ GI ' ie ter Ro H- 205 Ds c YON NG I ADIES—B a vw. Veawres. ie ~ "os yispatch “er an 0 , Soor, 3664 \ Chicago, and appiibations eat = peer be dees geenral housework; apart- 7 tex x aver —— KE = = we 23 years, for telegraph. pos oan eB ~ TIRE DEALERS, ATTENTION. | Sesired: cleaners grented. ans By wenn FURS—Dis posing, 4 mers’ Retouche ~ handled for us e a ne wil de Cab rs rience not necessary. Call I E VC AN—Experienced, white. Apply bd estern Union Telegraph Co.. Roein ix REAL BUSINESS OP PORTU NITY. Woiken Electric, 124 Oh . y Kaul ymont Bide hold nti called. = “a | E. Leonard durin oy Lee er (cB) na Lindell. an caeren Wvees Hie mmercial Ridg., 6th and Olive. , (c8) 6 djstributors for tne Marathon cord and Wietor_170SK. (©) ultabie B Locust. Open union: $13 week. Bend vo ng the present GIKRLS—Over | 16, in nN packi room. and tance bi _(c3) l voreee WOMAN UU pstal ae q pam. busker fabric tires in this city would WILSON HEATER—And_ laundry mere, ce a da C-211, your letter to Box Model Shoe Mfg. Co. 186 N te APPIY | MAID—-For general housework. Meyer. 4950 of pstairs work an care like to get in touch with a responsible party cheap. 4530A St. Ferdinand. c) y SEAL COAT—New, 4 : ‘cond ison 763R ha * numibe Dispatch, Give tele- N. Jt mad A Lindell bl.; apartment C. | — old _sir}. __Forent 1908. (C5) | to take this exclusive proposition over. We|iF you are in the market for furniture = $225; $495. ed — _— - 7 y . ment. er for prompt wis ~~ x4 wi ee ae to dress fu fish: apply 7 a. m eg 9 % genera, housew. ork. _ Ca ' | CANVASSERS ND SOL + areas ne p.4 Roney ‘to be made ng In the the bedroom, living room or pny pg > once. Lindell 337W. 4014A nfon. Number c prepare or work. Booth isheries ‘Co... Thursdav 29 Washington. % AND 8 ICITORS | |v; : ; win & Sms rugs, or kitchen furniture, see us a . ORER—Experten “i Pacific 409 Franklin. (cd MAID—White, experienced, for errant WOMEN nA RAT on or TIRE ao sabe tat. have prices you cannot duplicate. Slightly TS—Size 8; buckskin pants, SR % ‘ oe GIRL— ‘olored to operate elevator: must work; references required. Telephone For- | SAT ERIGT Bomont S088 33: , (o3) A ote we beve token S trade, —- a ner legmings for hiking or huntin«: BL0v; guod SD arenn aT oe a 6 over years. Apply De L me Yh (Cea ‘ALESLADIES—To represent old estab- = wally os . “a Worn once, shiner, 9 pews ERMAKERS SPECIALTY SALESMAN—To } help take care | CO.. 16th and Lucas. 7 "e) | MAID White, experienced. to do rooking | ylished Jewelry house, to sell Rogers ailver- ~ Wholesale Millinery Business | —Size 38 to $0._ 3908 Juniata ndow Washer: " BY. hosiery; see our a4 eel silk zuaranteed | GiKIL—To figure and record laundry lista | ,#"d generel housework tn Protestant fam- | iv Re ett ayments; splendid opportun!- Live city, 100,000; party must sacrifice Exceptional Values in New and Yr, Denmont « ‘ SMITHS woek Cal e urday eve. Post last and answer telephone: pe y ets fly of 3, :n refined West End home: no/! arnett Jewelry Co.. 808 Pine. (c)4 immediately; splendid o ‘pad pn y for right _ @OLD AND nte’ Hot hi %. .| Tuesday, Wednes ay: outs its. Monday, | ment: #ive age. Pox HLS 238, Post- ne oy- | washing or ironing: lovely place for girl who | tS enapee party. Box C-159, Post-Dispatch (8) Slightly Used Furniture During SILVER *hiddle-nged. wap BMANENT JOBS dratel wien eannee?: Meottows rho’ | GTRIe—Two. 18 yours cid. to Sere hese | ehh: Menem eM ty | SALESWOMEN WANTED November ag NE eS . = on- etur rT r 18 nd | ? Voney'’s une , 384, RAILWAY ~ Subdivision Salekmen Ww oeihes ad _Fred's Confectionsey. R397 Aree toed) a oy you telephone cadany an sSALESL ADIES—Expertenced; 2 to 6 p. m. . Dressers as low as $17.50, note up- CKSH pai ia? ot a Oise. '& RAI EX. (| To sel! , en a NB oom : ———— . )} _Union Market Electric Bakery, 6t A e wards, sprin 3.50, -sideboards — a. or old gold, Iver, iamo ager: Sa7and hee v 1 BR 612 WALNUT King's So = aig og pl St. Louis. on GIRL— White, Fs i tomntt for Prt tsa f and | MANICURIST—And hairdresser: one = | Morgan. re ay. om (03) FOR SA LE—WTD tension tahoe. 12.60, chairs $2, rock 4 N. 1} 51 N, diamonds, STARY We on (8) soter and be a le to furnish references’ Pee Park bl. Delmar 725 Vetted ~~ a oe PB et phe sya) hod Al; | SALESLADIES—To ropresent old established $3.50 and. many Bs values in furniture fiaee af oli t. _____fe®) — a , ER, Sales M ———————- er, =i, Oe eimar. jewelry } sell R of every description. ¢ Thies f° old gold, alive: ) to 3G ; | ACKE-BARTH K. anager, MEDER- GIRL—To do light “housework _(c6 elry house, to sell Rogers silverware on | i* furniture jatinum, Hi. “ai . E. N ‘and take care ) t . $ : : | oo Liberal allowances made on old i. Mille N. Broadw rapid dicts ‘tion Gravois. * INV. CO.. “a BB ng _ -~ mathor is away: must stay | M MARKER—Experienced én rough ary y pen nett: ewelry. x Wea Pine ae ay > exchanged for new GHEST PR PRICES onan -! ) a - EY WO GOAL—This Black Dian rURNISHED AVARTMENT or sale, neat 0 Park as | a tee ene aise handle og fy ye Interested in’ og we Soe 100 GIRLS OPERATOR— Experienced Union Special fiat | r "better than Mt Olive. conte g003 ly and completely furnished 4-room eff- : ess bed machine. Hirshfield Skirt Co., | _ you be ‘the judge; $6 to $7 per clency apartment: new 6 months ago; ine eee le seins aching e7UPPed 328] Mave no Tiattoring offer ana do net bulid Up sy pminaton | Books Byler S148 M | {C6} | should ose, this, to, sigeeeied if Sesires | axwk—aee—ee eee r 4 4. Pos c u u (a em me _ co) r “ welts, | , our pe oon faise promines (ne & We can use another Of Rawlings hig Co.. 230_ and "Lucas. (9) | A aT he beat coal; Carterville lump, Forest 8346, can be rent os (3) ear 00 ibs. ; jeavi city sell ’ 2 . : 6 i a ea ‘ x for employed, phone Lindell’ 26 | : A OER, 8 RO; Mount | FURNISHED FLAT-—Beautify) G-room cor- | soe ~~ 62 Cates; Cabany 71m C : o —-——— » ns a ‘AND SOLICITORS | 4** for Mr. Lescher 4/100 girls who know | re torre ious Mie on ait loys $0°80; ‘mine run, $0.83: “Fram to 10 tn eis"sR° Rae: 6.50: mine run, $60.50: fr > ) to ner fiat; must be seen to appreciated ; repairing done, Joha_ s — ectatnnane Marglous eat 2215 | yy special “od ico. for apartment nO ton rent $55. Rox _H-166. P.-D. fc 3) _Bauman Bate Co. 421". 421 4th at. (ol4) 281M (c3) a SAFES——Expert repairing Telephone calls Fivette @w «wc isriage ig—Hustlers earn $1 nour. Bex c : Bxé- o ‘how to operate pows=| orinaToR—ixperienoed on power ina-| Drugs 3 d 3% BO ea : OM. “sates at big COAL—Standard 3 to 6 tons, $6: ~ equal HOUSEHOLD aooDs WANTED é M. safes at big "iaving. P t. chines. Rawlings Sporting Goods “o., 2% ocked, H, Mt. Olive $7: equal Carterville lump 3? Cent ty. al en eval 1003. Charles pews oe (8) DLICTTOR , l tablished - ‘ 4 ci) | po nt old esta shed jew = WANTED er machines, to sew | 2nd tucas. ee Hi ° $7.50; Buer Coal Co., 1217 N. Spring. | ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents o osiery 70: 2827. flats, dwellings, large and smali lots: 5 Rogers silverware on tim ; a ; OPERATOR—On fur machine; stead be & tal Delmar 703. Lindell Special price to : ¢ 3 a. ¢ i A TT OE Oe Se RT OTR EE es RR ETE NR en RR EM © a NN, aA D rtunity. BARNETT | Washing. man °. ©. | Pi 7 a. aa ~ Hesiery Representative on all parts of mak- - anes pay. Alaska Pur Co., 519 Wi wa | buildings and apartments and were isis vase. Delmas Zo, "Forest | 3953. (8 SEWING MACH ¢ Ses. ee. solicitors come on $1er} 9 Or ERATOR Eero. on middies end| Apply S , = epienesninamn teenies OT 6 | . INES c Sm gue 9 , + stern Garment Co.. 615 th. 6th floor NI - F] ] . : , ’ 8 By an old-established hosiery - — : ain oor Ba cony 600 Government furnaces, both pipe ani | absolute > id. aoe mene. : . _ OPERATORS — Experieiced_ on midies; | ? ; > sf s. | box C1 ©. ooh . » bee ' leds tens T° Giedl (athe pants and vests. We (qieady works will wuszantet, Got ag c es pipeteen,. ail, sizes, troup 945, vo £60: like! 1000 iucia. Forest £026 or Delmar 3864. age ~and other SPONDENT oughly familiar w | _Weinstock eg Co. { t t. fc) eA Mi) US-BARR CO. (money on them. J. A. STERN, 17th and ; ais e. oS calla N WANTED oughly familiar with and capable =| Will PAY YOU F OO A srenatons—kaperienced on Reson Patton. | Chestnnt ste. Both phones, ice) | FORSTER uid: wiley 19008. Baged’| SEWING MACHE— Silt ase , 4 hole machines; steady work. M. M. Cohn IDEAL ARCO, 5-28-W, and radiation: new; -> OU 98 " (e 53x) ~ so Hamilton - ‘ancement; tA an . ered. No objections would be | wages and give you _Mfg. Co Qo. 2, 1727 Locust, 5th floor. te (et) less than cost. Box N-156., Post-Dis. ne rare a a y amount, io > - aa $15. "B788 King : oa ite T. M. Sayman | ry aT G SALESMEN raised to the right party who at | | OP ERATORS— If vou can run power ma-_ PAINTINGS—Large ten: oil and wa-| small lote: rugs. Butts. Windell abbe ich) msenees S = ¥ present is handling a kindred s t € Aa d y work and $55 ‘per amas cr aieadey werk. Abbot Jacket Tired = a N-d27. Post-Dispateh.. (4) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Rugs, bedding, etc.; STORE AND OFFICE FI and old work; # . hewspaper men pre- line, which is not conflicting. hh rt h | Mfe Co,, 1110 Washington Paw BUSINESS CHANCES og oO red buff and gy ih ry per geen Dette fer large or small lots, Phone dermis od 2 XTURES = steady a +~— th be available at once; Box J-300, Post-Dispatch. (co7) | So ours. _ Operators on House Dresses _ | eetee 2256 Case. _. ; (80) | SURNITURE Wid Badly, contents _ of For Sale ‘ isl | : , a RPA b—--We imake tas best. Bstablisned | " co : — A _ - & and phone number. CUR LEE CLOTHING C0 = asm, _ good Pay. bo sauneees Pets Mechunics’ Paint Co.. 715 reas) | pices, \Oreutt- Storane. * e.., 60se. Bel- OFFIGE eae SGT a Sidney et, Tr) : , . . SS EE ee ee Pe i ae rork o plete t. ‘'C&.3) | inar E— nqulre Bart! - > mM. poly ; 3 Ee) Post-Dispatch. (¢e3) VY ad ihe 4 ud 3 eng ag vane City M fg. Co. she a, Ese vine : ous-00-20008, PAPER PRESS CUTTER—One 30-inch hand| FURNITURE Wtd.—Bighest cash price for Robyn Co.. S92 28 Washington. before Doo! 26 oy commission. Meyer ° ; . : MRAEGY, MERIMUIN paper press cutter, in good condition; sult kin nehe s. furniture, (c4) e61S N._16th ot SPeiey ppd Commission. Meys*/ HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS |] ()0)] Washington Av. Jeet Washington, ___| - Mass. “Tivwe oy reece mmercione $0 |. alte tor peel pang Joe: Si a oe contents of flate. J anon pric-a-orae, | TYPEWRITER —Good Hammond portable: only. , Silime goods. 10c on the dol-| GIRIL—Or boy, to work in variety store; | , OPERATORS—A SECTIONS a ern | gonable. Standard Corrugated Box (o.. “call Tingell 2160. B.. U. Leonor Ast, aeit S415 atree 8; © styles type, $66. “Tin: _ it uce Co., 310 Morgan call Thursday; no reference | required. TIME AND A HAL ae. | BUSINESS CHANCES 5100 Penrose. Colfax 220 (ch) | tion Co,, 8507 Lucas av. (3 4) . after 6 p. m. piy Buc Be rm ic) | Jvink’s Variety "Store, 2628 Cherokee. __—«| GLOVE | MAKERS— Experienced. a . ee volwsoo * a PCORN—Penny popcorn. balls; any | ae d ATTENTION, BUYERS! Look thie Tot he Neat F . : Pcoren orem wl —_————; Mfg . Ce., 23d_and Lucas. (cS) | MBA 2 —— m= oe pe ple a de 1 while “a Lan etlh Sopa MAN w - \d iike ‘o meet a party amount, 55¢ per hundred; wholesale. Call | Furniture ante — reginere Muti sates, PR me cabinets: ——. electrica ° wh sO. vo" ‘ © .. pape t- (Gentlemen or lady) with io emall capital 1113, 8S. Jeff c7 , oughs adding machine » 3216 Pin = A § HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HAND SEWERS—Millinery seen sit ee ee). See oe = invest to join him in a very lucrative | SooL T Nth ee 4 condition; will : 5 ~ | eto eee ae Ay ~pr fy Se SENRIS ong | i. . ae t tae ee chairs, . T - _ | . 4) oor ' p ” } uel 7 , 79 > ‘ 4 f Or cone on, lii S@t i ; * . . « a or “ — 2 gales.nen. ex- ADDRESSERS—For longhand addressing {n perience preferred. OPK ; A TO) ae - Pat « ann — = Lo 177, Post- “Dispatch, (c6) a bargain, 923 O'Fallen (4)' BROS. *U RNITURE co. 1 Euclid. and trucks. 817 N. Sih ast. — ro te a Gen Brush | e: y employment, indefinitely. | AB \ N | K R A [ RS — Experient e | a ee CHANCK — Bakers, attention! RADIO—Wanted - heip -adio fans: expert | est 6025 or Delmar 38A4. (c23) WALL CASE—Tallors: a Rid , is N Grand. ic3, . : 1000; state e¢ erience and E - LA} HEIMER & CO., ower machine on automobile sattefactery aot _mevalie ovens, muerenesss advice free: materia! right. Bosley Miller He TTSREHO!I at” je ys Wed. —$5000 worth of 31094 8. Grand, ~ partitioning. —Maga or newspaper experi. sive telephone number. Box H-162, ert | 14th and Locust. (3) P ke. MOON ; MOTOR CO ‘| jogue. Middieby-Marshall Oven Mfg. Co., ee c tee all ee Cha grectrics: ce bp eg Pe ind nit cite octling aa = = r cit i work, ¥ er Si - + = -- ‘wor “ og | OCs S Oth at., St. Levis, Mo. - ss (RD) | Cee ee Jeimar. forest 05/4. (cd) roldnere ©: ER onus room 40, 32 oN. aah. aekdetenite Yor bright werk: wleals | HEMSTITCHERS—Several | experienced. on 4400 N. Main. (e) |LIGHT MANUFACTURING — Formula, |WAGON | St ALI Y Oston capacity oe | HOUSEHOLD GOODR Wed. “ged ran | eee okey Acowe am coi! ‘ very light material; steady work an ood ' tools, list of customers, stock on hand anks maxe + >a ili aldeck | : — state experience. (Carafiol Silverman Gar. . ——_—$_$ —___—___—_— o- ° | ', lin. Romont 1544. Snel ar, 38 house ne ae ; pay Delmar Mfg C 1209 Washing ton nvlet $125; nmens ofits. B | a eens Uo. 2914 La Sel (c) eo Gana. = Mlnes. your ata‘ ‘and vicinity: | Bad —BEWERS—Cilvre (C8) | avi, 7th floor, A |OVERALL MAKER -- On all! S25. "Pot-pie ~ 90 Tee at ben Dae wainut venta Bletoher “Type iter = aR , ” ode I; ; AW 8B S—Clippers and turners; ex- To muumoumer ° ~~). 87 .%1t iy i. ee Rox H-?, Post-Disnate ene ye riter C8. 1 t jo, ark In woe na only, Reply. Sol! & IKo- | ““Derienced or inexperience. Apply Ful-_ er ne 2 Sunerel housework. | arts; front and pocket mak-| ,., GOING oi 5 i Sameer HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE : _Pine st. 643, tral 6496 12 6. 4th. he —— : ¥o ton Bag & Cotton Milis, 612 S. 7th. (c8) . See TE: _- > Wis gee Gew reve fener a ae ; er dea, | HIG EST prices paid for contents flats TYPEWRI TERS All a | OUREGIRL—For general housework. Ao-|eTS also experienced union-spe-| mercial body and air tank; eleo Curtis air (BABY oe conn hen cabinet, chairs, din-| rooming houses. fixtures. Bomont, Cen- t rebulll tn at , compressor and motor with automatic shut- | ing room suite. etc #922 broom * (78; | trel 2978. te (c8) } i te ire and ty ar » - can use about three neat- “men to sell health and accident BOOKKEEPER | ___Ply_ 3505 Sullivan. ~) cial occa a ore re q | ( A 60c for olf ones Mont tables, 310 to $75; renta's 4 mentha $5 “ wr. & +: ee emer + ble hand " to’ assist on ledger —— “ty SGI RL— ‘olored: exper lenced in Ww est | PA r N TRY ¢ GIKL S—_- Fruit : pl must he ex- want table: player-plano; fine phonograph: | “442 Teas Cy Co. ~ nd _ home; best reterence. ‘abany 7061. | perienced. Apyply Steward, Claridge Ho- Write for infcrmation on what will be, beautiful rugs; bed-daveuport suite; also | elmar 865. Forest 767. ype ard. Rebullt Co., ZLa N oa niphte (8) Rige-clase, tor Missouri work. Apply OUSEOTRI —tor general housework and} ¢® “18th and Locust. (Cc) done with the world s greatest water nower| day-bed; mirrors. simmons bed, etc.; | AR profect. Muscle Shoals. which will raptidly | cheap. Call immediately, 5127 Cabanne. BUILDING MATERIALS TYPEWRITERS RENT rr nS sate *y SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CoO. dry. Romont 117! ul Hi\TO4; RAPHERS — Retouchers. _Mureliv., fect. : ‘Btratfor!. (5) ’| HOUSEGIRL—Good. for general housework, 1314 Oilve. (c) | Bue BELOR “ve BACON, "Commi ——s oR soe AL Nee hg ce on | $6.50 up, Rebull Te ecil. Ford cars, our men 4th and Ww ashington. __with reference, 5117 Washington. __(c) | PRESS FEEDERS— For Gordon presses: good Finance, F Florence, a ee B30. ee eee en ered OTN Wrecking Cou. Sidney 3419 re Medi “rebuilt: sma a '$650 7 . ih a HOt SEGIRL—Experienced, white; reference. | _pay; steady work. Second floor, 200 ©.,;>——— 5730 Maple hemneng sinha pein to per th; cen __ FIPA Clara. Deimar 690. 04) | Jeffersen. fey) eR BK K LOTS BUFFET—64 inches, fumed oak, like new; - Main 4 44k ie antral T3216 other furniture. 5903 Washington, 3d fi. | MOST complete yines, all ; give expericnce if be Ls in "your letter of re ply x IENC —D | HOU SEGIRL—3 in family: good home. IT SALAD GIRI-—Experienced prer aring “galade ? er on " tch. : : and work on counter, 5 hours a day. AD- Town of Bithlo will given few resi- | COME INATION HRANGES—AIl blue enamel: rentals. Union Typewriter Co., Kesi a Eo — 4 y ~ 4. ae ! am ant ary _f eb) perience end references; for 3 in nome: have some experience: good opportunits PAY US NOTHING UNTIL WE SELL. period ; 8 pleces: S85. 4009 Chouteau Wanted ~ men "oe sales aeperrenes. ” : » ; ° Sa trip to outside terri- EANING WOMAN—Good wages with! Ant.. 70R Interrive. siento | tox _H1-7, _Poat-Disoatch. fe) HAVE OVER 150 REAL BUYERS. | CL 90 nae one gt! SOMITE rR eo We bring them to you in our own cars | DINING ROOM SUITP—8 pieces: William Ow Ig ure DUMP WAGONS Wid—83:; poet: fort,” one man without ex- monthly bonus. Apply ¢ childs’, 04 W ash. | HOUSPG ? e {OUSPGIRL--—rx erienced, for general STENOGRAPHER—Muat be 16 years old: - ne. ask for Mr. ington. (ce 4) daeoeenete : no eather: good pay. B705 | some ‘exmerience: for small real estate of- | Save you time ane money. Phone Olive 794 ane Mary period: 575. 1202 8S. Broad- price, R. H. Ochsenbein. nec. Dist. Co. (c) CLERK--We need a girl who hus had ex-| Hom™brey (5) | fice; state salary expected. Box H-&86 FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT CO., wa , ss «g6) tala, ence in alphabetical filing; steady em- | HOUSEGIRI _—Exnerjenced, white, for fam- | Post-Dispatch Eee aa 3 SF (eo) | 805 Victoria Bidg., Sth and Locust. _ (¢83) | £ a TRNI TU RE—1414A P endleton._ iin’ IF YOU BTORM | BUGGY Wtd.—1406 Francis. of two: references required; good} STENOGRAPHER—Woman. executive abile | | FURNITURE—4753 Newberry ter (ed) nes hotels, itor "hae houses, ployment for yp Bs gered on aL mate cee ene ily > C. baker experience and give telephone number. Box | wagers. - Phone Ww vdown 205J (ch) ity demanded; over 24 years: state ex Si | FURNITURE—3 rooms, com ke 1 , ‘ » i 4 » complete, like new: : @USINESS FOF SALE frame. cout Seepast time Main st., Uxia- H _H-23._ Post- Diepatch. . (c3) HOU SEGIRL GENERAL LIGHT HOU*E-)| broaden freee eaRered ; han ‘Sr Uns. can rent fist an _(e5) CLERK-TY PIST—Y oung lady. good = pen- ORK. APPLY ee 1P M. 3634) ead a ox N-229. Post-Dis BARBER SHOP—Downtown, $7000: long FURNITURE—Bedroom, living room. heate! HARNFSS—4 large mules, yun man, able to use Underwood machine ino ant IFORNIA_ AV ied) | STENC VGRAPHER—Young lady with expert- | lease; 5& chairs: steady business; another rugs: can rent flat. Colfax 190 SW ’ - condition; must be noid. ‘3046 Kineton’ North Vandeventer. 3900; must sell; death HARNESS Waxons. 10 males. ~~ mulea, i or unemployed; — stenography necessary) as assistant in ad- ae ence to assist in mail order de ’ 3 ¢ i r ‘ “par ment , ee P ’ . ng our new sell department: good opportunity HOU SEGIRL—Neat, reliable, colored, for in large wholesale house: one capable of ST. 1A IUIS EXCHANGE, 709 ‘Victoria Bidz. FURNITURE wate rs and living-room ta- MATERI A LL a Tee as #15, teams. Auto Exchange, yf vertigin high school or business school girl. Appiy housework and to care for child; refer- handling detafl work: give reference with | CONFEC TIONERY — Grocery; opposite --—- FURNITURE—SI1 a week | buys $10 worth. HARNESS —Single double: id jsmares, mules: $is up; wagons. 19271 Mor- | F727 of organizing a sales) wanted at’ once. | HOUSEGIRL—wWhite. for general ~ house- al | MUELLER-C 6 ge MPG. CO — ~~ -_ —* low price: in order to make room we will AT A 207 'N. Sth at. ative Fs ; > v q P e Central 4377R, ee a >~' > onan i STE NOGRAPHER—For small of(les must | - ashamed to come to our place; secondhand e , =o at once, Mr. Kenady at Wolff's, Broadway ences Cabany 4562W ORS Sate | application. Box C-325, Post-Dis C83) | school: 3 living rooms; cheap rent; $27! 4009 Ch olteau Ay. 92: $17 (‘a rr. and W ashington. : HOU SFG 3IRL—Assist general housework, > vlertis: - niall - : be — ar peo CLERK—Bill and order; ‘must be emall family. apartment; no jeundry. 004 STENOG RAI HE R And clerk; FILL ING STATION——Center of heavy trat-| PFURNITURE—Odd chairs. 3016 Magnolia. successiui, po Faatgate. Cabany 8774. eee f a experienced , well] educated : fic: largwe additional truck trade; big line wees SS c4) FROM t8ES—-4:° chean 3660 Nebraska. { 4) ener , . y . ’ f ace essories : cheap; cash or terms. C4ll | FURNITURE—Living room, dining, room ny. 1] ee 39 6 Cees av”: = / ‘ give experience, ag¢/ fast, accurate and conscien-| 7 . y expected. ox HOUSEGIRL-—White, general housework: 2 | r : 5 Wwe 0138. , ih ( , ire brick e rience preferred; | tive 148 __'2! bedroom. 5138 Waterman av.. first floor family: no washing; kind treatment xperien pr PILLING STATION——South: $4000: big (o3) RSES—Three, $15 uo. single and doubie (co) | ¢ handwriting. | |i» )| tious; reply in own g. | ; oe | ' of the fastest «rowing - aiaite salary expec ected. | 515 0 Waterman. ——————— es rood position for right persoi rn proposition, with wonderful factory trade; FURNITU RE— Ent! re - household ~ furn! ‘ture on wagon harness. 3090 G jarfield. city needs an experienced giving e HOU SEGIRIL —White: for eneral house- ‘ ‘919 > . - on highway; an exceptionaliy good lease; low and rues, wit! grt comp: te or separately : C S ORSIS—Always ince & assor'inent on had. « root the big parm, ot Box A- 417, Post- Dispatch. (¢) work Call Cabany 3882 or 6633 Uni-| Box ( -212, } ost-Dispatch. (Cy) rent —— my 708 Vi ; must 283); leaving city Inquire phone For- xX wensiein, 232 3321.2 N. Rreadeesy. _ fey a b. eT. 1 a xc [AN G E ctoria Blig eet : ( ‘Bi HORSE lateal > young draft horse. es oe the Wi rovers. of ; e ‘ versity Dri ive. °4 fi west. eae oe fc “ --—oeCnk se A es we ; a ° Qua . ress Meee) | CHOCOLATE DiPP "ERS—Experienced; a 82° 5 PONE AIR : |'SHIRTMAKERS — Experienced fiers AND VEGETAPLE STOR eI FURNITURE—We have a fine selection of | cMork mare; cheap; express horses Wallae oc mel wrappers: best wages ancy lee HOUSEGIRL—For genera! ousework; no “ fs : - iHodis none (O} furniture and rugs; 50 cenis per week in| lark ev. he systems; capabie. — Poe ri 2016 16 Mark: . laundry, or with side work; references re- operators on [ hion Specia! GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Do: ng | all vou need to pay on a heater. cash or ° | HOR RSES—tI 2 ba is -. man; coetey fer a. COLORED GIRLS—You can earn good waxes | quired. I I : | Machines for goring felling and *1500 per week; cheap. + 3412 Osoge. (3) | credit. Paste] Furn. Co., 1201 N. Vagde- | high, aon 781 Me FF foh: _~ *. Pande B; fitted through experience during the cold weather pickin aT if | FOUSEGIRL—wWhite, for genera! neuse- | ' fi eed o9 a -aaqy | GROCERY AND MARKET—Established cor- | venter. __ « oh tie | Return to 2016 Division st. A. Shaw. fll you want a steady job call at 14 8 R: work: 2 in family; no washin Apart | Sleeving. EL y & W AL a KR ner, with living rooms; on og “Tyler 2004. | MURNITU RE—Good rebuilt stoves HORSES—2 good grown work $20 A he f sold t this wee yler f - ‘ rkers, an i ess: cheap it ranges: these are in g00d condition: 25: _teubio harness and stake wagon. st. (ec) the needs. App! *, R21 Belt av. Forest 2 s78W. ‘3 fg. Co., 400 th. P93) oe —————__—_--———~ | ment C. : ; = . , _| ness: cheat wee | | N. 4 (c COOK—No —— ork or laundry. hie HOU HWOUSK SGIRI Or woman: gonern! house- \" SHIRT FAC TORY, 16th and Lo Re CERY—5D liv ing. rooms. all on one fleor; | worn parts have been repaired: all o - | Prompt Deliveries ‘atin’ ce gps ogg “4 RO. 1801 Hickory. __ 19) work: no washing: good home end bate >. -$¢, eust sts 6th floor. (@5 >)! living rooms tmeatern; rent $30 for all: ly blacked and delivered to your home: ‘ ~ waitress; come y at ‘once. *? only mrocery on corner; leaving city., diant home hard coal base \urners, aC eae es team; and harness. on ( minty Cabany 2AAR. 74) | 4 ch ( TOOK—Or Main county Pnatincentiencindndh suman ¢ 5) oo ‘pee ep FOU SEG RL—F or genera! nenaswark no | Experienced on: ludie«’. hate long season. stand: cheap rent. with 5 living Troums each Hi. Walker Furniture Co, 1117-1119 BUSINESS HOURS ere and MceRee. (cd) et ll A K. ; |. Tth at €4000 stock of groceries and fixtures for| and Moore's double case radiators, never | : burn red, only one bilacking a year necen- | MULES — 18; just out of “ahanyv 4 \ a an ant 0 677 worth $1500: Locust at. ie -—* — pe rienced white: housework: no laundry, good a as te S008 girl. Phone Loor. BHAT CO. 608 Washington av... is wi he ae t EA dong Sy “3028 Delmar. “ =x ‘ fae 3 oe ‘ 14 hent positions for few | COOK . whe wages: convemient | cation Webster vit. Se Te ed Se Ee : — 7 ; — PLA A TES- —Mrand- new Fees eer ad "$5,000: repr te Ag an hevy Drow. A11-1 915 | ON TERMINAL TRACKS eras € believe in gy OSORL E ¥ do “cooking and sa taka eare of | nights Call Thursday morning. O144 TYPiIST=-Wanig work to do 2¢ home. Phone | axe year nalen about $175,000: merchan- | 4400 west, 2 biocks south of Market et ° ie — eehen, small institution. Afply 3117) W _Washington. Victor °AABT or Rox N-332. Post- Dis. _ dise $ no trades. Information upon | ic57) P. O., MAPLEWOOD, MO. Ly , Sliver Apply H| fequest.’ Beck Walker Co., Mason City, Ie |GAS RANGES of all kinds; side ovens and A. an ms nation- the time for salesman) Lafayette. seine ) | HOUSEKEF PER—Elderiv lady; more for TYPIST—Experienced. DF SIONETRATOR—On toilet articles; must _home. _- 3735 St. Ferdinand. Stillwell Co.. 325 Locust w., 6th fl. (co) . ze top ovens: also two-burners. for apa he gent. Welnert Dre Co. 960 Pine §.| HOUSEKEEPER—German preferred. 6122 TYPIST—$; eapertgnced; Usterweed: | 97 HAT CLE "EANING CO. and retail store, south, a eden emo ri | 083) DESIGNER—Girl 18 ee 20 years of age ‘to Piymout! ,. ” @tert 309 N 10¢t h Ross-‘ Ou! ad. is 500: big business: latest equipment; ehop | aM. en r es cot ee ( eo MACHINE SHOP—Small: at once: -| HEATING 8TO\ES—Ail kinds. for homes, | unity BG ay oe a a i : $ TT = housework; good home: good salary wene 32 | Work: 2468 Faston: Pe Pee tween 6 end 6:20. 1634 Warren st. _(3 storeroom. garage: Ce 51 pe ee Pee to aqusitty naa lia experienced on ng. _Maurv: references requires. i” AITRESS- —Exne~ erced: six Gays a ween, | MEAT AND VEGFTABLE MARKET—On KREX RUG—10 4x! "Call mornings: 7, ond we Gen 735 ® Pth st. i Soxth Side transfer corner Call Sidney chean. Lindell 6: aoa Ww se | tor t en HOUBSEWOMAN White; single: ttl a: AJ aasiall work al pettled ; | “for & ts al White; for qener a 91h Cabanne. healthy; well educated; without nervous | W AITRESS— Experience d. for 6 nights 2} 1645R amen | LIVING-ROOM SET—H174 Kingsbury. ie) {|| SS aaron ee Teputat! demande ¢ GIRL-— ‘ tation amall family; no washing #©-?* -*~ ) disposition: experienced: rentin apart- eck Apply Robinson Restaurant. 3561 | POOL RO OoM-—Grand and Olive: 10 tables: | ———__-_— . | futur Sugar Bow! Candy Co., 633 ‘B; ments; keeping them clean; best Peferences Olive (ec) me $4500; another South proetway. MATTRESS—For singie bed; new. Lindell GiInL—aApply ug cre ) ORM, ‘cr APPAREL Wa. Di wh. ae rid. PS are PPAREL ta. p Pa posit ites necessary, room with bathroom | WOMAN—YTo care for chil it fully equip ae a. aoe) Ri—To wrap bundles. Anchor 7 Taunars. | ani $ NTLIA Delmar after 7:30 p. m.| _ 369 N_ Tevior ® for children fm institut! a” | &T. LOUIS E a Soe F80.¥ Victoria “Bia PARLOS LA TS SET — Rede. SPrinae, — iss . —_— WomMsN—« - i Sainte NT—Fullv eauid bis mattresses, draperies. war ow! KITe KITCHEN HELP—at 1819 ¢ “houtean. ir eiri, for erall restaurant: no | PRIN TING “PLA ary once ees « te Bartmer apr bry Tocas. nnn ig) rent eit Sunday work. 1518 Hodiamo harcain.: roars eat Vem —Experienced | Pre rk: $5! pany 49 4ORP- LADIES—To jearn manicuring. Grand 7492. | {#AMAN-— White 43 ecrubbing and clean!ng: | ter Ar. or _ca}l_Sienes ar i tor $35 combination cos} aad ani S om EO ee teddy a ——~SO28 Chouteau Trust Bidg, 201, Vandeventer $2 per day and mea!s Bevo Mill, Mor BFSTAU AUHRANT—Or will sell t . aeee wil seit, it es er dealers apply. a SRT —Te war © ‘ and Chouteau. (c) gantera and Gravois. (c) Easton. , age. ndetl ed wale ee a aad . we at? Na a5 op Nay Ngee ? eee r 9 ~ ae "
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PNA Ce ee eee es * } AUTOMOBILES ;, Ro | Tae ewe. ot oe tl MUSICAL Seiad agate f8i5- Sic dmg 38c : ioe Rees. Tiree orf more ne ates Ie hae discount. Musica! Emoloyment CHOIR SINGERS your olf car 7 ; BR. 208 - : ‘ 2 T — = TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. Tou: eumittie: & san _—. nil yu =, 25. tifafliy furtished 4574-78 Delmar Oper c ‘ : wae ae” Ss: — - — ead ‘parc. provate nome. es = ? - | a one | car. bang taught: =| Have You Seen | Prt mf" ese : =e ee ee ~ 7919 “DODGE, $310 Hudson-Frampton’s used cars! | geal x ~~ | ~ ENRIGHT ‘ gway, Beautiful resdster: ! E b TAHL oT uning a and Repairing ——s southern vedas; 35 other big ey very one a Dargain—every SN. Grane | S2—EXPERT piane tuning and regpirtns eouthers pepered. 38 2 mee CE: ee a one a safe bur. Such pertfect- | oe . ox erence. a ENRIGHT. 4547—Lame “— ' ; . front ly reconditioned motors that ? meee ; 7 th ibly be —— rs So Se 3 EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. | ere cannot possibly any : mh 2 im cord st — . o — oh rand-n : bumper. motemeter, 3015 Locust. Bomont 3080. 2S eo a chasse for | Tegrettable aftermath. | poet we at ver o~ S7Ol Park. Guent . shes Ait eM : Eric emiemi term Sundar fore- : — —— Attract roam sa See HUDSON-FRAMPTON ang : = eR eciene or sermcas Spores. . = “ , san | : 3 as ae 7 age in price ef our aseor me” : ‘4 avaita-weaitnids te , -2@ > wr — i'r eecar z : ge : + bay C32 ~ .e : BR tan a) — = ; on _ . . . = : . : > Bow. VF , ——_—— - - - a - _ — wd for cash mde. Lads s , —= » oh # pee a on ‘om & ASHING ON 2267—Loevely warm ' >© — a “4 af ~—orme Dientr good things ts eat. 2. oor HUDSO “ all EEDS ER , _ BU DSON SPE EDSTER . : Ro: ' oe ms . J ANS oe -_ — “ vrertencrs 4 ~ ———— _ : - rondit ag se | priced ra , WASHINGTON BL JT ares 2-2ee ad : ; ners wth runn. ne \waeter Zood — = ee 4 ter «yp . 4048-—P"r nase mea = age. comfor adie ream; stea > oo. = ~ o St Leute. - = Dooa prnent ~ WILSON MOTOR CaRB ©O.. 2921 "Ks. wate: il | — z z : an ry } | > =P PIANO $150 S8-cote. ——— x —a (548— Peecrifal LOR! LIBERTY-6, $100 Down 330 . & : f Am 2STOD mo oe! : . = ; = = 4152 —Tesrati = resaam Ma". bumber. Frr- to Oh! A Beauty. “ei . trem which Lact rou wie Toil fremt. F at, baths. 1 private. mens the a rar ve cad Seacribe “Stop! _—, ey = om Beware a: 612 Stee@way ES. Soca, Ti CS5L.— is =. 73 ~ CARS WANT - e runt. -* -* : De » tn on — eo. 2.8 ~ rn +> met -~Rer coor Ee a For = b : Be --2 a a ' > ame « : a = 3 ia LAYTON 2931 Nicel> “arnished ‘ont coh- : ® youl : S22 Ww i = -€29 necting rooms. compiete. housekeeping: , - seering “™c7 ~“e2erna>ile Tew T=Par TSR Tha lle : \ - : > tins AUBURN Cc OU PE “= —— TRIANG? _ = - Te a Oe 5 x Ae ’ Bt ~ SELEO? Sa 2MP AX | rumning wa- ~ - 4 >t : it of — inane — Aron _— a — - 7 oy oe tar: baths ; S week op fc) - Ee ae cer Rate 2 in sen Offre. Bormer: 416 Look! ServiceDriv = aD ss ert -- —- . : . i ee : : ; , - = e-iiur ana CS... | . 7 3 , = i i . ~» Ts _— Aute Coe... 18th and Lecust. -as- =e. _~— - Deu . a : . : ‘ . 7 =,ic: | Hudson-Frampton =. 22 =~ TS Se EDA Sau Fos sora Sioa = = “arn tort ater media oe ~ ae Siu lo-| im most used cars. Onur good ‘Go pacer St gy ae oot te “era tied — : | eins “ann af Seat seem. convenient t 5 cur Bee ; = hae > -" : : 1" z : 7 2 Tr Pr3rES = ~ = a oe .. 4 ‘Serer pone Sees — pum, repainted | reputaton is es tO FOU. if car. a a: oF = ea b STEI L. BEST PT Ace 3 PITT. ; * hall ~tem fer gcen- 2, M—News-ed amd 6 eacelient at . ~ . » Seen : etoenine Sach: stem we say it’s a good bur, it is a , Lagon UF TEMP! ae oy ~ o om = Pewee anata ai ‘= a $50 - 1ae ae re 1 : —_____.. _—— Ri : 7 = =. m i o [% tern 4 - a IT 2eat vrary HUDSON-FRAMPTON oe a aes Se ee ee nt ~epais-e: WILLS, Sainte Claire is = - " —SU #C = _— LINGTON, 75504—Furmiste? from mem. pt 33 — ~~ e " = . * . DODGE COUPE. $550 309 Locust St. Ons N Grant howe Sundar 3202 Orr pont 43 INGTON. 25008—Furnaed S72 . ‘_Sewe care as priced : J 'N. 45%4—Fornishted roem and &itch- : > . = wire wheels good tines Bomont 3100 Centra! M10: : . _ ete . en : rE ‘ . . ‘Wes - _ _ *s> - >- - ; ‘ila , _ a - . electric, furnace: wupie expicred —_— mv? Tietrifetes” TTI Le DODGE COUPE | foi er $7: , OME } — 7 west ecw ent Trt st = RN REAL . NE wv “OLUMBL . ~_ v : — ; . : a , . -_ = ll Sear? Mwerrar — = ms ™“ ' . ~ tS Pr” = . ‘2 SSA = ae ae rmusaed query cen venience coupe. Grand 7L WAaAsBIVGC TON , 2 oreme ( & 3 (— - il - te > - = I . As _ q i yg ~ — oo x a ; a * cc - > — gnnrec ong - et % ssn INE TOV a... Sive 15430 Miller's. is = > = we ee eee W aS ING terra _ Moria. ee 4168 o eee a ee 2820 eae az — than 2 month ol¢ many ieon : ext... bargain, Det wil not be . —— - - . —— , ee 2 rtaine ~ ' = .A—Sn = : oo: Swe . : i ; aa Walden, 5580 — LOOK! DOD 3E “SEDAN. S50 =. mn 7 oe . F ROO 5 = i: > - ON, c .. bo >) tj MS and BOARD —UstiaNa, JTL A—Large. Seam heen 4 ASE imMGSTOS Si... ” - : > " : ca allen! Ye 2 . Tus cer wlll surely be aol todgar 4 re@n- = eo im roe rectz: private fagiiy breakfast if == i—s « = “zzz 4338-—Comfortahie TST Dr’Tate Tar Prot * heme: i or @ “DOT: angie or double; & —- be HIGAN pa Ue > 4 Sour ” cme ES. ut 9 _ - - ser? «tle MISSOCRL 1213—Lares Sorc : ee reece eeTric. gee berh WaSHEINGTON BK... front "Seem Oe * ae ae Impl. and Aute Co OR I —Seetin _ = oli = — - : —$_$__—___ _—— _ . = ~~ —s . : —* . > rr 7 . " ~~ - . = ™ = : ESSEX T ' —. an. 2 ‘ ; : aan = 2°24 4—R oer > Deal 2 = a ” -—*> ~ gers T ss oe. — = = ~ “rm 4. tice! i) i LD : 2 ? 270 sla a _ aot _ ‘ 3309 - - , — id a? 909 = be, You om | Pro ofit @meeliert tires. sheck abear>bera = hee aporec a: eon . 4 ; im : : t: : ’ __ aes 41% “ 5 harvest wil! ~ ' "ome the a that PORDW—Sedan. ul! apred “up as iax ‘ie:: terme King Bee 523 X.Y you buy a Hudson- Frampton _Oven Sunéers and everinga. — o Be. 2820. SiS. xx : used car Come nd sae — ~ - . iad a ~ % . it , — a . “ne ~r oe ‘io Te sl ~—.> o a - ap be oR ~~ — 208 oaket a Br TySs ”~ FR 4MiPT T ON e Te — . q — i ; Se >. ra; aul sen - Set ert Sere ie n a” wer ~ - _— ee — - - -- - —_— Pee es 4 3“44-— Ase and Dean’ PonDs— a -* - do LAST ON aT > al ~t x on ee rilieman- private facil, 2RDS— Tourn 2 ss... 1. y =a az SR ' Gana 2 | perfect snorafenn [— 23640 Oe torn 4 -e@rtrai J —= = be ™ tt 2 aged : =iiees. tre: “| “2a cemfarabie “ eorm. \81S. gued shase. S88 S55 ) —— = Reme. wether. Geughter. Wallace 445+—3 ‘are rooms beth bor tee ; Pp =e. wertle «nk. beeen aré Ax ° FORD—s-dan, len ‘motai Grube Has = — =__ Open ——— . ee | “ neertern sTer"nag when a ee 4 ae 7 a i ow ' ~ ~ = Dped — Ti... «tc. priced for eulck sie 2% ng a, sis ~w eer imap. em®d Auto Ce. ith and .- ¥ . C a. anc ren Te cs Ped = - ee LOOK’ FORD SEDAN #185, TTRES—NXew. -wo 34x46 ‘mr $9 “5. 24.35. = ao 2 three Sox ° -oe ws any ine COMPTON, 26084 6. = i “B01 an: ar © = —Reoem ané >a: a - IMPTON, 36084 S —Hoom ad and —— MisSOURL 1a@gi—zZa —_ & fest roo, wit TIRES ~~ otiy a a i! FORT n SED aN ™moce, eice..eet conrd'tter ba} STi DERAKER Corre Ist - oe: nes SecKke o> =a, Shert abeerbersn Decker whee! * BIOL Ove Bom. 415 Onee evenings vamper end ether «tras: priced ver: ' = —— HUDSON. FRAMPTON — ; : " SS ae — ee ES == SS _ = i fo —=-k ve meth ; S202 uve = 424 ote ovet! nga. : *: excelent = i eer ee og - " = a = me ONES) PORD— ager 1 PARANTEED 8 aioe eS. your inter: | Port Desiers 2315 Lecce st jf . a 7) I { ai? pets | 23488] ] 1 tat ereewwl dct foot tet peat fet Ot pe oo ” ba c 4 ae *, yet pe Meroe " = ‘to —4 . ‘sane rag. Me a > STARRY oF SP Pee rt
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- , PNESDAT. EMBER 22. 1922. = — we : ——— aw ABOUT BUYING A HOME? You can find what # you want by studying the Real Estate Ads. “W@ | pat bn | HORTON Pt so RENT—West__ ] SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM’TS TOR SALE) i I 1 : 6677 Wathincton Neds Bed ‘und Sccoranet: M5-| IR EAL ESTA TE} soar sete oeoree — Sane tar 15 l % city ae te a mgccay og MAPLE. 6640—@-room fiat. hardwood floors. | anal dining : adnan - BE % [oe Se near park and Shs cae - price Sage hot-water heat. - TO. $500 to $1,000,000 and Over tile beth on first floor: four bedrooms ean ONE LEFT | —} E " 4215 —> (cB) | tile bath on second floor: hardwood floors TTO W TES, Agent. 2988 Leuisians. electri rooms, bath. furmace and “Solid agate, 25c¢ Vine, out-of-town or- throughout; hot-water heat. sleepin Victor 2022L. KEANE & FRAN | @ers 2ic, Daily or Sunday. Minimum | *=¢ house has tiie roof: large lot Btst op ats PAGE KE. 1008 tnut. a two lines Three or more insertions earege, chicken house and stable: AMI FLAT . ee Oa te per tine dicount | Sttreatuba th, sore schoo! tad. cattot wificrimee | EFRANCISCUS REALTY CO street made, with co b a : . : . pe FOR RENT | £9 BLASKE RE. do, /BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, Eto. | fo0","2700s0!e terme: "this “attractive “Eeoatuay. ee a ' : : 17 Catan op ener west ; floor | PLANS, specifications, estimates; D TREMBLEY-WILSON RE. & IN Correspon sopie aaa Miowsinw" 10 ee. gon. Wee a Fes Sea ica We have clients we must locate, who are| TSEMBLEY-WILSON. Webster Groves. |""""oi12k mt. "GO, 624 Chestnut. Our ability to serve efficiently is the result of effort spent im ORO _ | ; anal are PLAZA HOTEL | ADEA tarme “vara wh Gocorte.” modern ; | looking nave: propery you lat to" uel aes | far E. Jackson road: % rooms, haréwood TOWER GROVE FLAT study, training and 35 years’ experience. bl, near New 1p Cnthosral; oun Se and sun pariers, hard | us immed: at » Steam heat, property in excellent con- ea family hote pe MEDER KEBARTH REAL ESTA very large lot, 100x312; garage; | 8541 Connecticut: 5 and 6 room fiat, bath seni. Ove ad A. poe Bae § Plays FOR RENT—Furnished | _'*\=*tMENT C0 420" Graven act | 2H8be0 masters’ copveniences’ garage if Fear price | ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE —__ LOANS OF REAL ESTATE _ o . ; 4 wcation — ‘ISHED FLAT—Four rooms. coz See us for admission card. MONEY TO N ~ WAL JON ly furnished, includ! complete- 1 LOAN—$100.000, on = BSE Gh, | a ae coal) Gas OSTA REAL ESTATE FOR EXOWANOE ATE Wtd—We wili pay the | you through Se igmabatagd wane « 4 , monet pazmenta ae a bal: En 9. MONI -—-6 “oe ’ b, q ’ . ° | un cas! price for your propert nd KEANE =. ~w ' OWELLING—’ POUBLE FLAT BARGAINS . ons: nothing lietineeeee , ‘ rooms. . i et , ng : . ‘on Pour . STORE — —— FE SSELP. 109 N. Sth st. ir tr . Foon bint “| OBERMEYER RE. CO. ae Pe Tonty; four flats of 5 ; unusuall nstruc 3 * PRR m fer : ————— ee 1 est property , it ‘our ight; ae delay: a 7% Easton. tile baths, separate steam-heat- ures, white a | a resen ative will call rone Olive 92, | EW — NG A ay xarages for four machines; rent throughout; beame : freplace 336—1 — Main 2162, 617 Chestnut APARTM ———— oo ruished flat; $ room, Central 1585. | 4638-42 Re! age id cer ten heats modegn need = | ENTS FOR RENT =§ _siectric gas, beth inquire. WALTER SCOTT 00.. 805 Chestnut. (08) | lone setae cates rome ant te 2 = = oo Do You } Need Money? 391 bones aa » | —FURNISHED FORMISHED FLuat—§ moma, aeatly fur- WM. J. HOLDOWAY eells real estate ° A mage. ¥73 ff ore: hot-air heat; lot 30x} 6313-16 De Tonty; four flats; + 3 frome: a... * jascueepine —— APARTMENT —H room, beat. | FESSIGHED PE ho ae nee aie tne sel yore POMBE BOTS Stig tees on os, (SELES fermaces: rent’ S808" pe "fy SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS a a | miture; steam heat: very reasonabie. 4651 Ice “him a ar ite Wer get a fewer, ae South ! ' Delmar b! = . i 815 Newstead; pyumiiics. ¢ ppolntment. Forest . LOUIS Apt Cl. | West | es - = ws. J. Hc LDOWAY. 19 N. 8th st. (cé) Northwest ‘andi! AB — I ae movth. 617 N. Sth et., Tth fleor. Olive ‘Sits (st?) t Gastieman. 4 re "one ¢ | EMIN SE Sri ra rooms: DIABG: every convenienses: Hone. et eB met a ig Bg ER ferme rage: ter EO. # BAbRFORD. 2 e-ore a _° : ocila- Ss COTTAG ~ept } hai bat semen ° ° Ly - am janitor OD og a + Re chonate: the: a 932 or oO! ,v@ cars: reference. Forest _ = list Sana atioen ae $: 3250: ee ht — \dameee pene yy 4 ye yn = 240 Main 104 . 7 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY = > 0. | SSL Vey reasonable _ 1. ‘3 " | Monthly; a bargain for « ; DP WELLING—S? UCMPHREY squire ist eae iB, 1vi0—Oppesite, Gaaw's | “INDELL BL. 3041 —4-room epartment See EL FECKEL-FEYDT-FARICKSON Moor OL Sic auc eae, % | ver month. emery and atic, 8 moms. sate reot;| AUTOMOBILE LOANS nats r - comfortabiy furni! 2 roacwa' 1 Gravois ar TDERSON-STOCK UER modern ma bric ®; too 5—FPeautifuily i’ steam and janitor ' ag * od furnished. pros: p.m 3 ae FLATS AND AP’T’S. _ WANTED gape mainte ah shea oop 4538 OWNER LEAVING c ITY ANDES t+" oe ( >a) With read, cash to on ain ™ . bath. furnace: must sa’ “rific : : ° ri HARDT R. CO. Large room on oan RIPGE. 5207— bath. = nee : - tre Sot tad Oy res tne Trees | . vad (oar eemaeatien | 5183-85 KENSINGTON. instant water heater, finest room 214 ?' Ot and t rice. Rox f -3°9 Peat. ‘is m ..-») w yy i oe ssp a electric; | Modern 4 and 5-room doubie fla bath. terms. ' COTTAGE— Wid, . oak © sdem oon cae oF lamee’ Gaamanie 2 “gh ered; $550 down, tal me as gee ce, four garages. Admission BELLIS R. CO., 1094 Arcade Bldg. Olive 378 Forest ) flet; South Side preferred: $2000 cash 5 Powe 4 .or lec- | ; OREON =. @ RG. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. HOUSES WANTED state terms. Box 0-213, Post-Dispatch trie fret clase Bean 3700 eth. slec- | PUESER R. E. OO., 206 Title Guar. Biég | 4 and 5, Hot-Water Heat, $7500 3 rooms (o83) RESIDENCE Witd.—Nice brick ho ‘4) monthly SCHAEFER REALTY CO., | SPLENDID SINGLE FLAT | 1514 Hamilton; rente $1200 a year: . a 7 nd _ c8) about 7 rooms and bath. Box H-171, Olive 8671 9760 Laclede: ¢ an & rooms, bath; ex-| _ KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. MONEY LOANED _— 79A—Ricely ~—- ft bh Parkview)—5 | FLATS po RENT Flats, Apartments Wanted Sate cote Is Se: EY hemes | 4505 PERSHING Sus T — ae iy, couple or men; ‘Se: peat. tt | D cu | Pa 7 ill buy your sincle er 4ou- South baths bast hardwood flere, hot-’ Mound ity Loan Co. suk; open. : ts from owner if brice is BRIC COTTAG €500 C ~N EL | ’ x. | , 60x = ACE see 7 | ee fe Boe C24. Poet iouateh “ich! PYG Falgont O rocne, bart gun site, | orth Parkview Apartment |if0;" Peni KBWELL. | Morris fai ated Seema; a Chestnut a * welt North FLAT Wtd —Prefer near a street car: be ve furnace: easy terme keye at office, . 708 Interdrive: just put on ket; EDWAR L. BA an,” : walk « . 7 : ~9 aa s and 118 N. 7th st. ments, rges & per = janis r service. 1 PFERSON. 1 x; s | PENROSE. 4436—5-room residence. $24 , ee eee Sn : Mein 1195. | modeon and up-to-the-minute: - | rw at Sustrial 34-3 OS, 75 ror ; 7 N. Oo r f¢ e+ -Thiena itch 3) Ke ‘TE? A 301. —Oon 1 estn ut. tr m ern an up- i ——— a - t. co —— $100. | re ™ a % LAT Wt Single or double: 4 or 5 rooms UNGALOW—43. s Wallace; 5 2 way; 4 brick garages; lot 40x150, to nat | MONEY oe gee ee PERRAN. Wainwright rae Nortnwest within 3 blocks east or west of room ~ hardwood floors. tile bath furnace, kelas- | 6. Fer particulars call Bomont 2459. (80) | e iad ‘. ie. " lean. la in fi. east, 6 roome i= =o : — uth : ” rette: ‘ WoBberon Fo Cone finis : tern —s rust heron kee | 6. M weet *487R ree ; + og Fa A gee 5 | Eu at TW - | (seer — an price me kit! 7 ason — 4466 McPherson. For- 0 Morgrent: RO) sri¢, oun ae oe eee S ~ See, furntehed =e ro ro meters, Shi! $i0.50 per month’ Forest 6763." eo. == ——= BUNGALOW BARGAIN __ pientit cancion! asking $7000, want offer | 481@-CU a; private £ : : : RIDGE. 5858—7-room bungaiow- - SNET & ZelbIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut pecans yee should ye — m conveniences; parties Ww, 2528—5 and bath. 335 ™ bdungaio residen« F 4 ' . co : | have it for asking at the ‘wo clean. warm, & & &. Jefferson av é bath all conveniences FARMS FOR. ‘SALE 3104 Providence pl.. one biock south of | c) f . ,-- *,*-—-t | range: allc ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut. (cS) 0 ‘ ee ’ 5 a Michigan and | Meramec new. 6 rooms, sleep- | pc td t: EE. Credit peaches pum pricots; |e. — lg 2 gy ~ walk = one 152 Alamo. “Hi-Pointe.”” 4 rooms and/| hot-water heat; 2-car concrete garage: || . : ag esist 396. hn (of) | “cheapest rent in West End Cabany 860s. | food cottage. “barn. poulirs “house. pigw-ry’ BiG rn oe eat int? ,8e | gun parlors: Murphy, beds; garage for 4 ma-||/ lot 60x150; price $20,000. - in room © - emg —_— Math, $275 x * ieee electric, gas anc) ATES. 5108—10 seams. hot-water seat. } tee Petatio we "86 Tilustrated being lald out. BOSSO @ SON, 616 Chestnut. —+~ ™ So ? aarest ti 4629 PERSHING ~ 7 t eiect ric ign t nal , f f ; oo in ~ . . ath ’ 4 — . y fra {e5) r > ri 7 D>. mm. Cabany > Saeorehe bed, every conven- NORTH MJ a 6i00A—5 bark | throughout p Rarage for 2 ca! ; 4! STROTDT AR? : >». >: . O5r > — ; ANDERSON- STOCKE- ee. 12 rooms, 8 baths, hot-water heat, “ =: two. fh - oi and gas open. Olive 2487. ic3) a Bemont 1: or Grand 34 6R. a RB! = rt s. Me cn Southw : ij electric “ae price $20,000. *. electric; plenty ; NORTH MARKET. 5025A—5 rooms. every- -NRIGHT,. 4557—7-room residence; ' vas ’ sg a ——————— : - | - r i i mers, $33 monch. i—4 rooms, j thing complete: garage. Phene Cabany . iveniences jouble garage REA Ee T T Fr BUNGALOW—New ; es | APARTMENT BARGAIN Bh 4616 PERSHING L -| 1908M - ~. eo. layler and bc-} CrTy L ESTATE FOR SALE block r of { eA, Ye ri | 3 years old: 6-family: 5 | | | 11 rooms, 8 = tier: heat, = b, * and News? ; LOTT 845—4 rooms, beth, e) noe Mii lias 11 rooms, bath, furmace; put in a i on , ~ a" —y * cies hardwood floors on Oe oor; garage; Sr Rags ee outside, (eb3x) ge By 535 repair, $100 Pas Central See 250 a $7508 | 50-foot lot; price $15,000 ‘ e ngenial people; ates ee ee eect a”) . ro oie os INGALOW te ar per year: and instruct- an — South | _______408-08 Wairwrign: vice | 65 Ft. Front Washington | 8UNGALon “4740 fosita; © reomei tot, joa unto set bing on otter eer germe || 4434 WEST PINE ts ee ‘ ; 4 eee DUI oO . *" -» e a7 tT s* ager wr rN er h4 . - ~ ~ rot 7 Ww “a A ~~ | by +e yg Pt ar fi tile | ALASKA 6026—Fiat, @ rooms, bath, ele: —— ae esti Segenipe en Beene taanites Se oor 2k ae ant ana gs oS Sao =. i; ss So 4 24-floor front «4 SICCKE BLERMASS. — [TEMPLE Pi. 1242—6 reome: water beat; | Sory dulldings, quick action wanted; 920.-) . =A st 7 . | ieeping room. eS Q08 Chestnut st CAROLINE, 3g NE, 314A, 5 roomn tm ice con- | modern: $75 Open _Cabeny 7838." 000 SEs pe AXKE, 1008 chennat | LINDENWOOD BUNGALOWS) NEW SINGLE FLATS EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, + - - ; RNON N | 5548—S&-room fouse furnac gS we nt ance to RI - v , ri Pe ee. ve rooms. sun per- EMME LMANS-SPACKLER ee on VER : polg water, ~ tweed floors new bo" 78-6082 Marauette Peggy | po Apartment Entrance, Different I Cavs So. 128 BM. TB. f =e Bide oh fi: erer. ; o tile wom. sicam z = arene yy Co! tec 4 5 nonth Bomont 13 ’ 5) ate vg hard wood ? coors, - i pas. built - 1243 Amherst Pacem — —_ i _ - x . ‘ floo : _— ) . 640A— “rc ls os eee fC ~ : — KC , large porch: soid ore com- Julian), new flats, rooms, Sun parior, sieep- ied - ‘Guawtt | co. Sates. electric | _— 2 —Vandy. 50x135. w. 8. Michigan. f pletion; the above 2 will be finished in 2 / tng “porch, living room, bedroom and sun | BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE Xmas Nioney hees a a Cee Tt: « weeks: easy terme parlor; facing the street; built-in bath tubs, em. fc) KOSSUTH. 4413—Cottwge. 3 nicely ns — — mong copper gutters, screens, elegant =- | Prepare now for vowr viOney a aes 45454 aw BN tina i | ee ae ectr: Nebra lent eau i heap en) ee Sat SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. MOTOR TRUCKS OR GARAGE Gasnten ar aun cyamctanen eS = ; o S ° | i uil Deimar)—New, ¢ TON Furnished welli ng for Lease A rsenal street. Bargain} i large white ename! sink, beautiful fixturas Rend, _ me weeks ' * ” a sf e rs, et at; of Ask to see our list of -g «8-4 buat- west oc King's highway: price } es ; nt 172 ‘ “reetn ut ‘st. | modern plumbing efferson any 2236W . . ire ge ~ . A - th. OO a nm nm - 7hnt—“oden 4-"oom fist; edults LETON v1. 1570—8 room, furnished | of South t: nie sit ty “ms. . ! “ss Sa tee, beth, fur. | cottage, water, electric, garage (4)|JORN | wen pice aLueee: yaw tome. | Ager END _HUPOINTE DISTRICT at: rent $200 ments | «| CHEAP CORNER STORE mace, electric: will @ecorate; $45. mage _-_ ’ } * s and garage. 4 rooms. Ritch. | agent. 203 Wainer: ght Bidg. | __ £¢53x) | IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE = bath lot | - ; — | RESIDENCE—New 6-room brick: north . 804 Chestnut 32—Fiat. 3 win peror. GARAGES, STASLES—For Rent —_—_——__ PRANCISCU ‘Ss REALTY OO.. | aacRE 3133 — rood floors, $45 per month RENTS, $1248—PRICE. $6500 FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE ,°%°"” modern convenience, ‘suey tase mate | ile Pasacm cj -poome oF South | 3101-3-5-TA Thomas st.. or. Web- orth | For key. call Colfax 3380W South pean WERS. ~ a 3645—Four besut DE TONTY, 4018—Garese for one machine; | feiss bath ecctie, one 6-r ~ soar | BAKERY PROPERTY — 6 w. cor. Texas | tranenctions et our 85 , : s " fo een FLAT—39xx Labadie. 3 and 3 ro ome; a real | North | gv. and Utah est., bakery property and R "SEELL, 36 ag kiehonetse type. cy a rent $6." Olive 4085. $s ae ath ct ; ' hr A ANKE —— 4 to $144 a So bargain McCR me: of Re yt te oR, RESIDENCE = emp a. a: | attached single fiat: bakery ma an HT TAKE & BP [= (“lees , 517 taston ‘orest 341 pei™Mar © . —4454 Lexing ow. — : . >. i Ss RO. 6 9 Easto aot J — . hardwood floors, electric, tiled bath. 4 fixtures included: yr “of s4rmiiesion Da a howd! Atm A+] 808 Chestnut st. — SEK a ese rooms. modern: | | | floor: wiz decorated; vacant: adults. ._ToO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 3 a —— | FLAT—8061 Cottame av.. 4 and 5 rooms, made” Ownee Chitaz| Owner anys cell. Get of marbie —— sun- 1 | ‘SUB R with garage: $5: 20 TER RE «x 3: y. . 7 KOLLAS-LUPFER, 1138 Chestnut st. o Broadway. BO aint SUF BAN = ¥Y¥ FOR SALE McCRADY & | BERME ; RESIDENCE—-4335 Ashiand dandy home: ee eet | __ 2925 6. - , 2333— floor north: Cen ral SO5 | rae eer: _ B in-a-Ger bed. ; —— —F — 6 or lease, 2-story ’ wt ; ane Forest BiP6_ bite Eastos av. (¢ ’ - 40x 175: steam heat. See fiat: FRANKLIN - @11—Fo ~ 14 vi TEain ior guick s@#, tern ST AT—Soux Greer ar. ; and 6 rooms: tile ’ a big bargain. muet be , LAFAYETTE AND TOWER GROVE —— ftor service, posses- - tchen range. jan id 41xB0 feet: can be used fer any ton = 2562 Ww . i floor | builéing. -£ a — —_—___— bat! hot-water oe hardwood fioors, £a- soid. . H g HI SCH. 31S Intl. Life ted) | MAN a0 oxMARDT R_ CO. cag, | -DUTDOSe: open 203 Cheuteau Trust Bidg 800 . ad 7 ae —? Oe as: : 3 be 33. : ' ; ' ’ : ; ; | : odern. rea- oe line. — c MO or °c —S 5 and A sna ay = = * | eg heat. brick ae new (78) | | s net + i ___ sonable price 5179 Easton rations mediate possession: come ¢ fiat. $25. key, 24 Southwest | re -ROOM COTTAGE. MoCRADY & OB TRE Tiel ® BARNGROVE @ SPEC “HT. 1i2 NW. 7h ot. |’ NAGEL, reom . : ; , HW —~ AV. ’ 3204 EDIs redo POSSESSI( nN. Fores 2 2 oe . . “ ure = Y ne Aw . cae q , 5448 SOUTHWEST e South REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED rooms, bath. hall. fromt | ith two roome and beth: gas, elec- DOU GHERTY Y-SHEEHAN. i “hes 15—s3 with Murphy bed COLUMBIA, 60 - cellar and furnace, gas ment Bee. re (e76 Be e room with Pullman and —— ae | jtric; garage - FL = E = -- | oe me node or T) “4 SS a bath. electric light hoert - -water heat. se). : ot teialt chi se thieh o akieietaia spacious closets; be- _ané . ° ‘ th. REIT. TROT t. a on easy comes price $3750. On) CE DES 8 AC. West © dias 3 Cc. MORF 07 _ Chestnu OTTO TIETIENS. 722 Chestnut st. bert Edmonds Mineral CN ~ , " — | ” - , : tar . —— “an one cu ~~ ar ’ i ro-wmns ~ Cc - t s a le BL.. 45086—Good store, for an ' . = LAs -- ~ Lome RESIDEN =—faresain at $3500: «+e kind of business. jong lease. . = CO. 2850 be sacinstos KR or INGER modern tile path, fare d ¢ . ; - has 6 rooms, bath, electric, etc. ; j Lee 25 a .s 2eCOnN oor. ani 4 » . ; i Mes _terms. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. “ae Pil gs BL.. —— by eee, bent, OO. Aaaty 38 Soor ome) New Brick Bungalow | “srapoesi4 ST LOUIS ‘REBIDENCE—-room brick. 3 ) eer tacteeess dagton s005 tare desirable store; wa. $500 cash and easy monthly payments; 5-| 5 and 6 rooms; furnace, tile bath; Big) reception halj =e oe floer, | ; | sdoeweceanseesse electric | poo brick bungalow: hard Wehod FRANCISCUS R. CO.. 804 Chestnut at. icd 5; meer ach heal st cat ADT £ OBFRMETER 5179 Easton HAMILTON. G23 cor Deimar)—Fine loca- BR ‘ell orest. 3196 Delmar © oL. alley and sidewalks made. jen for ce or studio. steam hea Camsy | — ocation one HEFFERN AN. Wainwrieh:. t Bids | Single Flats, Easy Terms | oe: +... — os Vermont. lock ore, With water and heat ner City : 3925 Cora: sineie flats. 4 por Wont | SEDERACKE. BARTH R. E. AND 1 fer dry goods or hakers ic SALOW—4-reom frame. Pennevirania . ~ 2 ol4: 6 4 6737. Victor 294. 4222 > ae a ‘ N. 1306—Fine doubie store. | Santer av. University City. Cabany ‘" OT GHERTY - SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut AACH F. Co.. = Chestnut st. = > — giticiency apartments. in Delmar Seacten, Untversity | ae just, Deine compigie. Oper for jmanecton, City: Just completed: 5 and 6 ‘rooms. tile #LATS—S and ce i neers 4, ~ DANDY CORNER these do not cult. we = wuld one for | Plat ower ot: Borrmaler bet cig eet BOX POR imas a" Automobile Interests . aes rn ‘ ‘ Ne «ese og heap | ee aes Ue ; , - = cy _ a 2 " > = are: - ” oS in! ao *, on 74 . 2 Saat z sn be ise ae “ Py ie at» ae ee te * - — 4 " =. pe tot FS 3h > t Selo ; et — sf ~ oe eee 2 Ser hy a + . 7 Eo | aad ay te a .% F Sp OW ay La? . re ~ ue as : ahs Ag ey ae ea F mi ot "Pose S ern x : om aes t r : ee een eee eeve © 4" pa tageagie Bot eth att ; ’
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* . hee, ee ie own ee mee tae / jpeg ina an aon - " . - . f 4 -, icp ai i, ON me aN rE ~ fee ——— —_ mee . BO HE Sis ee ae ue Pati Chto eee ah hyp) = RRR Glaiee ie “ GB yer ree .- ¥ mn ve “ns » goii's = Pras © ho 4 ~ ¢ oN een : Ae 4 % ee ee i eI i We ae Asa oe eee eS a % La by Me , I af A en ee) ae ¢ aie * ae 8 - ’ ee Path Sr ee, 2h tee el ees a am oe. tl ’ : - Fete ee eae 9 ise r —~ ‘ ; § : ; The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat ae the Times Combined. | A Great New Fun Maker for Boys and Girls Propelled by one or both feet-on level stretches, a dandy coaster on the grades, ride either sitting or standing, the Saddlekick gives = more thrills and delights than any HE POST-DISPATCH 4 : you a Saddiekick in pa other vehicle of its class. s | , [ for a little spare-time s¢ | 3 igs You can earn one of these ham C= ; -* : _ Sturdy little cars by your own: | : : | | | | | Sturdy—Safe—Speedy The Saddlekick is a source of fun and an aid to youthful service. You can Saddlekick to school, to the store on the after-school errand, to the md; wherever your fancy The Saddlekick will take you there and back, rosy-cheeked, happy and strong muscled from vigorous, glorious exercise. & : Aa rection inctades | a. . , PATCH to each subscribe for = term dg and help you to earn a Saddlekick! 2 the award of so worthy a prise fs extrex THREE SUBSCRIBERS to St, BIG. Newspaper. . Carefully read the terms of this neighborhood te earn a Saddickick, & 2 er payee RRR) Or ee ogee. re emmy ow me er ne eo Ante ge a ee ae eee On Ag Tt alma es <i hai ne * | | : | g ” «yy z ae _ : a * a ¥ i The Saddlekick Is Not on Sale in St. Louis Stores. The Manufacturers Have Promised to Give The Entire Output to Boys and Girls in POST-DISPATCH Territory. The Manufacturers Tell Us That the Saddlekick Has a Retail Value of $7.50—But YOU Can Get One ABSOLUTELY FREE! ee PARENTS: Santa Claus could brin : _ for a red-blooded 7 ' Terms of the Offer—Read Carefullj DISPATEA cad eke Teds wesat St Lose cutter dalvey niin icioing Rese 82 Le Sel ite City, Venice and Madison in Ilincis; and Kirkweed, W Groves, Valley —— = Setelmnent Blank at Once and |:2 === 3 Be the FIRST in Your Neighborhood to ey ro , walle of Gh autiir ant @txactinndiiedix on. ‘ sponsibility. Ail orders are received subject ; ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAD AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV.
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‘ e o . Po te Pert et. (et 9 oho Og a) - —9 ction and | Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2: 1922 ————— —_———— <— o-_ —h mas es. \ | LS! VIVLL SALI LELIDEESALL LI AADEDY ES LALAS AS PHSSUSPA LA 6 ee ee SO ge = ea ALILIAS AS OANA FOP 0 OLA FAS by FISIS IAs SOLSLIDLLS SAA A a 44S ——_ we = = - wv a - ~~ ore — = i. + : LS -* ee SO. MiMh5is5dsissdddtddddddddidhdddddddtsdddddiitdddiiddiidiiiiiiidiidiiidddediidlddideeaeeeeiiti hdd dhddddddddddthtddddddddstddddddd sshd tdsidbddddddeticccccnnnn nnn, LL (Adhbddds Adhddddihd dL Ldddeccnncnnne, | * ner Mussolini and his Fascisti cohorts took possession of the Government of Italy. Thi remarkable photograph was made at the Victor Emmanuel monument, where the sti gathered for a celebration of their triumph. —Wiée World id Photograph Wi addddbd hdbbddishisth tidhddlitiddiiddininnn, xco.ee ee Ee x ~ — ee . . . . . : SAT Me “ar NA % “wv PELL SLSELIDLID LAL PVPL I ALLE SLIDE OS A charming picture of Lord and Lady Asto~ successful campaign to retain her seat in was for prohibition, because she wanted 1: seen, there are six of the young Astors. hidissddddhbddddditsidtidddisdddidddiiitidiiidsddddddedileenl lish Minister to the United - —International Phete¢raph. Ireland is still in a ferment of internecine strife. A recent execu- tion of four men for having weapons in their possession con- trary to law indicates the conditions prevail- ing in Dublin. These recent snap shots pre- sent daily scenes in the Free State capital. One shows a patrol rounding up a youth suspected of belonging to the Irregular Re- publican Army and the other shows a patrol of armored motors which are constantly rushing around the city. —Underwood & Underwood *hotograph pi) se PN IE Bate SEP t EER a aia AM LASULLLISLLILELLSLL LD SOEDSS UE ffl V/AADLAAAA ALT PO NALD LAALDA DTD AA TDDAVLLDSTSDISDTLTVDLRLTDLIPTETOTLDLVOTDTLSLOLLSTOVLETTDSTTLSTDRE SUUTPTNS ea ee ae ae pies aa : - oe ULM iisiiiiiiiiitilllloilllli reser test lTblbTl LAL esLselvaélesesbedeltl s/ttttt, Si OEM they (1h hh ihhddiddddddddstdhbddstdddsstidddddsssdiatddddldddiildddidiiaith dD 5 ie The new national — of the W. C. T. U. She is Miss Anna A. Gordon of Evanston, 1. ~ e ' voossssarssassrrsscsarpsassssssssrpessetededdldilldllesTcllTdlTTTLLTlbb Tlie ls blll lClVlTlbllOU ME MELA OA ALLL : ee — a fe | This tablet was unveiled on Armistice day on the spot over which stood Marshal . , OE eee Se bh ” i Foch’s car when the armistice was signed at Rethondos, France. ae i = Siew ey ag is Se a I nae 2 a a a ee ¢ ee. Pig , PES fe ee x pe DE ge Vig: ; “ +30 “ee VLLLLLL LILLIA LE CLLLLLLLELLI/L LL LLL ue’ jaa aa tpstesstettstebtttlTbPbtlbLTsbt ld dL d ddd edd llbTlldbTbbd Ts llddl lll ttl tS SAL ELESLALELELEL! ALLL LED : TR top gE SS: 5 lg eS iS Soo Nae OES TEES, GROG SOI EP Pag ON So RE EME sD es) F: WW Wi Wa Waa Wa * Junior Players who are to : ; ea IIT “ssttitttisttslttitidittlil tp yg We dadaddddddda appear Fri day at the Ar tists’ | | Guild im the fairy play : “Snow Witch.” Left to F right: Martha Albert, Peter ’ Schuck, Esmeralda Mayes, & § ie ee eae 4 Py | den ee Oe “ Irene Tierney, Marie Louise B —~s.. f= fa VOL sn ey see aS | : 7 Ff & 3 | FT a ‘ } i ‘ | 5, Three famous moving ; picture stars who started | (| we their careers together , \% , on os ing on a New York liner. ' tes | i? £4 3 Rig Right to left: Lillian 2 | and Dorothy Gish and | Be | # Mary Pickford. Mary ,< : and Dorothy were there & | 2 % to bid Lillian good-by is ; kd 2 on her departure for . 4 , Europe. 3 ie PS a % —Uaderweet & Unéerwood 2 Phetegraph. = = - A a om aS + ——— = — — ee ———— OO —— ee ——E——EEeEeEeE—————— —— 7
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— arn ES, meig ¢ Po oa ‘ Lea Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lL iF Y D © UB: | WLDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922. ie THE HOUSE OF Fables for s% MOHUN : the Fair i iii By George Gibbs. grees eee eee Arow CHAPTER IIL (Continecd.) bent over the victim who — mec truggied to a sitting pore ne The heads of horses protruded | _.. jcoking about him in a dew! - Renee gee aites from the upper halves of the doors. ..-.4 way. His face had gone very Resse ae eieeuae vag oe : of several box stalls. Cherry Mohan | shite but he got to his feet watching exhibited with pride her own hunter. | the stablebor capture the refract “Bramble.” and her brother Beds | horse. This accomplished, bh wa . litt — mare, “Centipede.” They were very | ,vsere of Cherry Mohun's voi > Gosia bate bar restiess. sporting and twisting about | where in the air above , im their narrow confines. “You're not badly hurt. , Offers to m v4 ‘Angel”— “It seems as though they needed ; gree?” she asked. =u Cle Broadway vra- “No—no. Not at all.” for a | “It-—er—all 5 suddenly Glancing uP. of the smile th abie'” | mers of her . | seemed like @ “Yes, too adorable.” said Sangree the tenes which Suberly. as though really aware of make sympathetic. She was laugh the fate that awaited him. ing at him, openly, brazen! “You say you ride, Dr. Sangree*” “Y don't think he'd better be ridin She asked. turning to him suddenly. the mare, Miss” “A little.” replied Sangree with 8 | “Bring her bere.” Sangrees rasp- nod. ing voice cut in. His face was whiter 4 ~ *he laughed. “You know.” she than ever, and Peter glanced at M'ss anid che Docsh’t bate heme ¢ © ~~ & . hy - — ha ZAcrrar . ‘ . ab : —* be | on’y time can tel! . -* ’ _ =. no one 12 alia tie satis el pers ii , n will ever know, for at that moment ee : — in Phggg least if you'll only go Bramble shook his bead and away) 1. oj-narison with what every hus. one eee | they went with a sudden noisy c‘at- . Bas > us “Why not? Riding alone is beast- | ‘** and a rattie of pebbies against and I never take a groom. Please, | the fence rails. After the first sprint Cherry Mohun looked over her shou!- iiienet ceil iinialiccenane der. The “professional antiquitr™ a ee eee eee was still upright not far behind her = Rasp and his face wore a rather ghast y eects 2 Oargain—or gets stung smile. enevenapeendn wife seems Now somewhat reassured as to his ee, ee ae : horsemanship, she let Bramble havé co Sees ap mpegs tee atts stem his head for a few hundred rards 2G pees sae potatoes tain rejoicing in the swift rush of keen air. the joy of motion, and the pre- @icament of her companion. Perhaps some admiration for pluck in mounting after his fall caused her te keep Bramble tn che for the frst few minutes. But couldn't forget that he had dared believe the very worst of ber and let her see that he believed ft. Gog- gie-eres' She smiled exultantly over >= her shoukier He was still in the areceng 2 the same old saddle, close at Brambles heels. His = ve had the nerve to Ao ara ~~ ne e bees. - - » »~ wee ~ > -* .» »* . t keeps her ty | gaze was straight before him along the read and he was riding with a leose rein which speedily sent Centi- pede into the lead. Fool! He meant te race. She let Bramble hate his head and she led the way. Both horses were breathing hard now. for the read had a slight up- port grade. But at the top of the hill . wear with her new spo: it. prudence compe)! ul! She won't even se ; . : i ‘2 ey 54 pe dphiewe - The chill of early fall days will afford little concern to the To the right. above, is a lovely slip made’ of pink crepe de in, he passed ber in full stride, down ing of peeling—the cheap ret nu- —— A ; . : . . @ slight deciivity, swaying back in tritious spud— woman wnto possesses ome of the comfortabie morning wraps chine with icserts of fine Slet lace, trimmed with pink satin bis saddie, bat. by some miracie, | She's afraid tt would make her FAT! of rose crepe de chine bordered with novelty crepe shown on . a o alien gg goer oa - : ribbon. keeping his seat. Instead of wearing ome hat three the lef+ : é She followed. rather alarmed at his years, 3 ; prefers to remark. with tcr em- | | Paddy chuckled. “Meet Mrs. Pad-~- - 2 “spon coma) STS hemes phasin : | °. said he. “My dear. this is Peter | Right and rong & new grip of the reins. Rabbit.” he added. as he turned to “Which war?” he gasped. mething . | as 6 com ony | : . | 7 Still Peter couldn't find his voice. — % ~ : | ; Ge was too surprised. Paddy had | . TO Sse e me = “Lead on!” he muttered with «a nh. sh 2 : weston z , , lived in that pond alone so long that a, gesture of his head. rern me worth of e , | Peter had never dreamed that there “But you let her get away from — EO Ree Ree ~ might ever be a Mrs. Paddy | —_ fa : A gb -* ppmvesaticn oe - | -~ ~ - it oOprT* zt Ice. , IRI bow do you use perfume? Did I? Well—er—” he grinned husband so uncomfortable = a ~y . - . De you “knock ‘em over” with pallidiy. “I'm still here.” That he gets RICH in self-defense’ 7 ay Has a Surprise for Peter | what Lady Macbeth would have - t + 1] lus, so far as Money goes, she’ ; I don’t want to ee you kill your eth th nsid ; | ee , | called “all the perfumes of Arabia”? seit.” worth the cousicerabte ameunt | Or do you subtly and daintily dif “Den't yeu? I theught you did” fuse an evanescent fragrances, 4 tan- Tou needn't be an idiot Let's go — how ewhere. soon or iate, talizing “now-you-smelil-it-and-nscew- back. a eryone Ll *ind mate. | you “" effect? “No.” Without waiting for her re- hat rou never CAN te. l—bdefrre- aa f —Paddy the Bearer 7 —— ply he dug his heels into the heav- ee ) - | ees ett Oe ing flanks of his horse and she fol- hat any Wie Will de worth. as ret ii Lan : Fay on the surface. and he never 3:a Terenas 3 ae oe Ss . Fe, amet =~. == — can girls and women . lowed. Hew he remained upfic! ut, since every ‘ast one of ‘em, in abdit had been , , all on that unless he was forced to. Peter | learn lessons in the gentle art of per with such a seat was a mystery. ‘ one way or another, collects on de- Paddy the Beaver : doesn't like water. GOD WILL GUIDE THEE:—Be | es. a the French. a fash- he swayed dangerously in hissaddle = YSTY. - - ‘most forgotten that th 3 By and br Peter started on agzin. yet not as the horse orasthe mule, | pre a ronan suniiie peommmtis S oae in and she noticed for the ¢ “ —* oo agen. Sry however gen- | suc! & pares Sut the con Presentiy he came to the stump of a which have no understands: whose ai en te me ion t te mae mt and sinister motions f that bis right arm hung mc HE ecterngt Raga am wong a ee mine 4 . |“smaill t: His heart gave a bound | ™outh must be;held in with bit and “a a a ee ~ a a mare, Centipede, which was to at bis side. — iat aaa ne craps ——— of joy. Ke kn oy the looks of that oridie. I will imstruct thee and » par Mg 2 eae os a} be. as be now understood, the ani- Fool! He had been hurt, tox ee ee eee —_ y 2 aying in a tore of i stun bh. it had been cu a teach thee in the way which thou erseit wa laint. sO mysterious mae allotted to him. From time to For the first time her conscien ee : ** ~- «2s : at i : Miss Cherry Mohun, occupied with was sure that she didnt ¥-lipper- : all » proof Peter need wan ee >, " | 3 far the average strap-hanger who 5 Gas, - —— >... - - - : ; It ee ae , aa uses perfume must travel to reach the too aderabie Bramble. already responsibility of accountin Cause and Preven: seemed to have forgotten him. | what now seemed toe her > mad OR Ms, ion Bp tose DAK largest that : . =P ; in ' _- . 7 ¢ ‘ - ‘ . L- ] c c ss - “The mare is pretty fresh, Miss.” | dest of ventures. If she had doubt- PROM revel t. im the ction Paddy's n ml D ; ‘ - weit ra eae SS Se ee oe Se oe : od ass . " " 7 a” Wee }/* . ~ - h4~ . : * he heard the groom say. ed his stories er his pluck she was le wond would 7 ad ~i la : are goed tor siic >» cination. . : . 4 ~ 3 ‘mprovement in ee a ) ? od ee eager: Soeomrag = Pe ae a ai et - and all le wi nd cover with Ately been cabled over from Paris. @ase, Bramble prancing and curvet- | nerseif a Uttle to gain her em Phis beokict tells about the causes = Pe .. " a Cian towasd hin Pete ne an imtant a. | TUR made of equal measures of | These hints come from M. Layna, ine gracefully around the stabdieyar?. | ynon thew came again - 7 + - o eld her head down and led her to nea took a sharp turn to the right. Readers of the Post-Dispatch may a fees 2 ae thee cee .=_— a Ser was sit stone Crocses OF jars until needed. over a hundred years his family had . P , Se : smooth a a! im the mooniligh: . : | with dismay, she saw Centipede go o}fain a copy of this booklet free az ¢3 | ae ' me sian te vores =it asa Paddy nad . | |} straight on. ever three rails into a song as the ‘ree edition lasts by writ- a rippi sais ditiienis sitio ested mee — wee og | meadow. There was clear davriight mg ro fhe : sifed State? Pubiic > Da 3 — _ " a “4 aoe z ol fe pond . lappened to you | , > ma t h hou! t had begun to thin th Apparentiy Centipede’s rider was ) there in ths —_ . einen thing abeut rou.” prone ne see no effort to check her REAM together a cup of sugar somewher- sm r he may t thin men ; vw rs eter [ making oe ad as : . a . : ~- . 3 — is speed. He reached another fence, with half cu n * shore he will uttine dn SS ee oe . — Sa: cup any preferre@d 0! tt *. : had been going to sar. He heard a Cleared it, and was aiready over shortening add tec wel! "1. ts —— : ; enikiads . ; . ar, 1. Te. 2 : ell whipped .. SS 3 Sten + ‘ittie splash im the water and. turn- the brow of the hill when Brambie @fE5. Ome and a wal? en of #7 hear ‘ree fall 1 red we? ' 3 n malt cups ef flour leaz a | Know th ; mg quicaiy. “e discovered another followed. The pace was furious. into which has been «i®ed «mre + Ts » 77 cn Sas Oeen sifted one tea- =S- at | Lcd orewn bead just like Paddy's own There seemed not the Siig test SPoen nnainmon, and one and a halt oe — ; He was so startied and rised —_ doudt that Centiped @ was running [FES DPOOCNs =. '* A id ‘wo “ups east ed : ’ - +* — ™ a = surpTr: away. Cherry was now very much oa:S. One and a half cups seeded worries. Her little joke hed gotten raisins honr fous} eut of hand—like Centipede—and chopp she was thorough!r anery at | Berself and angrier at Sangeree for taking so dangerous 4 way of ‘urn- oon of = : Pp sil out as : ng the ta Dies on ner f Leng | ee ‘he eK LE Te Be Continacd in the itter and bake in modgrate oven. | , 0 | prefer brown but . - Post-Dispatch. aiga: ut white can be . He uldn't dive in ' used. | WSs 211 be could do to swim a little i ! t Ht ! my SG ee
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WOMEN oT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922, By WINIFR 4 ed—and Le didn’t care who knew it She had a customer. and she was doing her very best for her, and the appreciate the HE beauty-shop girl was an- le Ved Really nno} sh customer seemed best, and was quite agreeable, and not in the least difficuit—until the beauty-shop girl turned on the ele: tricity—it was part of the tre — and then the customer was horrid Simply horrid! She wriggled and she twisted. and she said she could feet the electricity Going something terrible to her hair, and her ears sang. she said, and she hated it And she told the beeuty-shop gir! not to go on with the electricity, but to give her the rest of the Treatment without it And the beauty-shop girl ha do it—the very idea, as if sh¢ know how to give ar ment! There Are Two Sides. Why, she had taken a regular course and studied. and she gave: these same treatments every day to all sorts of women. didn’t seem to i m@very well, but they took it—they had sense en to know that it was part of the treatment. But this woman—well. really she was certainly too much! And we all sat and heard the story itment Some of them oOuUgn What “They” Want ED BLACK. ; ' | voice, “do you happen to that ‘impossible’ woman of the greatest singers Yes, she is a bit nerv- temperamental — she “ing the way she does if she emotional and easily upset. and, of course, you know if that treatment of yours was making her nervous it was likely to put her out of voice for the opera tonight, and if a Singer is out of voice even once, it iS a great tragedy to her “So, you see, there are two sides to the situation, aren't there? “Besides, my dear. take the advice of a woman of experience, and never try to make people take what you think they ought to have. Give them what thy want—you will make money by that.” The One Who Chooses. And the elderly woman drew on her gloves and smiled and went her way. Somehow, I don't think she will ever go back to that particular beauty shop again. I heard her tell- ing a friend who was waiting for her outside that she had no confidence in any one who hadn't common sense enough to realize that the one who buys and pays is the one to choose— and not the one who selis and takes the money. “A girl with as little sense as that,” said the elderly woman. “would put acid on your hair and Fashion News Notes NEW YORK.—One thing the opera season has proved even £0 early is the extraordinary vozuc of the coronet. Diadems that no Queen need be ashamed to wear sparkle and giow in the boxes these nights. The usual shape is the Russian. which rises a bit in front The cor- onets invariably are fastened to the back of the hair by means of sev- erul strands of pearls. LONDON —Arms are “‘out” once more, which means that they are in so far as sleeves are concerned. It is no longer fashionable to show the arms too much in evening dress. The removable sleeve is a quaint device looking toward concealment (j;ath- ered into an elastic top. the sleeve of lace or embroidered net starts 1ust above the elbow. leaving the arin bare only around the shoulder PARIS.—To make the face -longe and narrow is the purpose of the latest coiffeur The hair is drawn sleekly back from the forehead, but pushed out over the cheeks and tem- ples. Lying close to the head and quite unpuffed, the hair is knotted at the nape of the neck in a flat. fanliike fold extending from ear to ar. There is no fluffiness to conceal the contour of the head LONDON .—It is smart today to Reconciliation By SOPHIE IRENE’ LOEB \ AST night I, the Spirit of Sorrow, stood by\a woman's chair "Neath the lamp of rosy glow, And watched the sparkle in her eve And heard the heart beat fast. She was listening, listening for the step of him She loved and had cast away. Every few minutes she would go to the mirror And it reflected a joy, an anticipation. She fingered the stray tress And adjusted her fichu nervously, excitedly, And soon the sound that she Tonged for came. He entered—-he stood for a moment—and opened his arms And she seemed to melt into then. Not a word was spoken: heart beat against heart. And that moment was one of ecstacy— A moment that only the gods can know—~ The moment of reconciliation And I moved away into thin air. Again at noon I stood on a crowded corner And two men came face to face— Men who had worked together from boyhood, And through misunderstanding the misery of years had been theira, And as they met for the first time since the break Each hesitated, but soon the spirit of me Entered into their being and both looked Into each other's eyes, and the tears came— Manly tears that only big souls can shed. And the weight of woe that had been theirs fell away And the whole gamut of their lives came before them. The time they had spent together as true comrades wag recalled, And they lived it again in that brief moment of reunion, When the pain of the past was put far behind And only the present pleasure was theirs. Theirs was the exquisite joy of Reconciliation— And I was sorely shaken and fled away. 'and saw the performance, and when burn your skin to a crisp while she ornament the back of a gown and | the woman who didn't like the elec- | was thinking about the way some | to leave the front without decora- one ought to act toward her.” tion. Capes and panels of lace are I wonder if the elderly woman hung in back, and even girdles like- really meant what she said. ly are to clasp only the back of the 192° ) Waist If only humans could know How soon I can be dispelled By summoning the gladsome spirit of Reconciliation, Ah°* me! There would be no room for me. (Copyright, 19272.) ‘tricity was gone, an elderly person who did like it arose from her chair and started to pin on her hat “My dear,” said the elderly person fir (Covvrieht — y Red ghee Be Coe te er ge _ . Inlaid © Plain Printed Linoleum REGISTEREO quantities and they may be purchased in almost any city in the country. | The picture on the right shows one made of deep golden | yellow, with cherry blossom and bird design, embroidered in light brown and straw-colored silk. A charming robe for loung-| ing. SS St ares to the Jap- leisure hours ced, the real Main; but of late, f States in large -7) a =e 2 a. “a “ powering effect of an overdose on a) perfumed handkerchief, the result is @ puzzlingly faint fragrance that del- icately arises from a half dozen sources. ing than when directly placed on the article or fabric itself.” Another trick which is new to Americans is the use of bits of cotton. On these wee cotton balls a (Copyright. 1922.) Grop of: perfume is placed. Then they are tucked in a dozen places Russian women of royal birth are around one’s belongings; in one’s | acting as waitresses in a Constanti- | glove. in the corsage, in the handbag, | nople hotel operated by a Mississippi in the crown of the hat, in the pock- negro. One of the women is a et of one’s wrap. Instead of the over- FLAT-()FORM that it seems a not applied from of Nairn Inlaid Linoleum for the husiness estab- t is as notable os in Nairn ean or your home. dealer about aie tile inlaid patterns de- veloped by Nairn. i 1 — petite SPR, FG a ‘lerv.t.s/ vo ufPa FLATT SC Rae . st ait 2 * “~~. ) a oe hee (I ry \ ———— AT a J - ee A TAL AL N f ‘ \ ¢ oS uch more, Flat-O-Form does just what you would expect it to do. Gives you a flatter form—accommodates the fiesh over theshoulder blades, underthe arms, trims up yourupper figure—and does it successfully and comfortably, too. See this latest brassiere creation by Nature’s Rival Co. that gives you a flat line from bust to waistline. NATURE'S RIVAL CO., CHICAGO Far Sale by Famous-Barr Dry Goods Co. B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co. Kline's 8 Vandervoort arney wan | Baer & Fuller and at all dry goods and corset stores he o~-7 cee eres eee oe oo eee see ©OS CESS SR SOSES*+SESSESESESCE SC al “eee ~ She NAIRN LINOLEUM COMPA THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF INLAID LINOLEUM IN AMEBIC ——— a oe tS —_ © dilie “e. OOP OA! + ee Se 26 6b OO OOS OOOO 6 60 OOS Oe + OO ees O68 866 te tees obese SF OOS © ns 64006 6 6S OSS 6OSSESS6ES OOO 6 FOG oe 06 6 6 808008 60 6 toe
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; i. Bite. 48 —— ieenntaandadeetnadiieaatitenaetaetnetinentmnae camam rac teesamieter - 4 ; ; 5 een Jona a Ws es ee ea ’ 2 wer ., Ee hei oie ae Sh Mee a A Ue rs NE oe eur ESOT rece ’ ac «ge ae he. SE i ew wert, “ye ty int Ae ir p ate Sa et. al : . P Be eet ; it To BO y ve ‘ — — >. re —— a ha : a aR ss he - 1 * ett 2 3 * sa rf - oie wk hs a cy ot fy ‘oa to os etal ry ET ges + COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER t2, 1922. “YOU KNOW ME, AL!” WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER WHAT Do v I™ SELLING Lo- ACCIDENT SuPPOSE YOU : aes pein illite INSURANCE SHOULD HAVE | . © you Don't : An ACCIDENT ee ee LOVE it. I lore !t and who shall Gare To chide me for leving that old arm-chatr’ "Twas stuffed with balicts to make ft soft, Fer which my friends and relations coughed. I take my seat but arise again With mizre4 emotions of joy and pain. "Twas bought and paid for with wads of jack But in it some miscreant placed a tack; Se I have decided to take the 4, Ané bid farewell te that old #"m-chatr. A POPULAR COMMISSION. AID Serater Spencer with tears in bis eres. In epeaking about prohibition: “While holéimg ne brief for the wets or the @rvrs. Bupposee we appolmt a comm -ssicn. Whose @uty will be te determine the kick That Uquer can have without causing & ‘hic’. \ \ os Td yu ane: Se ee Wy We fully agree with you, Senator, dear And gladly indorse your position. Te get at the status of light wine and beer ere surely should be a Commission ——— Th an rt wil) send in his same, : y Both willing and « . SURE, I KNOW, EVERYTHING IS GREAT—By RUBE GOLBERG willing and eager to serve on the same : > was a mn in our town a ; | . t hat : ; | | i Ye ‘The A A. U. seers to th —" Who wouldn't join a lodge. ) WHAT HAVE I | Y : Ay Ir YoU IMAGINE YouRe +7 seven Of Chartey Paddock’s recores 4) anner of societies Dowe To BE © | a. -_ %, i ) JA&AZTZ,JAZ2Z, WHEREVER ' PORTUNATSE BETAUsS ‘ou a nites were toe good te be true He never failed te dodge. } PUNISHED LIKE ee Eee pees Nou Go (t's JAZZ - THE MAKES You Go TO THe — But when his Red Cross dues «ere THIS ? WHY Stroud I PF cust PAD A OU ~ ) low Tastes ce THe ) A FEW TIMES A SEASoRRL As that, 5 yards im 1-5 of & Hm & one, BE BRAGSEDS HERE AT FIVE hs metal oe iA, * JAZ2 as RABBLE MiscusTs MEe- —— asl | fellah ith ali his might and main. peeks A CRACK “To SiT ALL C FlooR a | ——a—s eee ? . os end te stepping © Dit, as the He straightway hastened to renew ae ce LISTENUIG T A LY" Zoo POoZzLlLe | REORDs: - gy be 8 Soceas sa = : ve GCT TO STARS -_ Ei‘s mem bership again. PocR WUT uP TH, Re ; ' ) “Tr a . «+ oF apa 1 Se v “= 1 the county seat he had siipped a4 arge® silver watch from the vest ¢” ef ee pe pocket of the official town frunkard 7 wy Eis honrer. on the bench. was not Mh fo . | ra ezact'y satisiied with this finding. | Kita aS ’ BL but. having ne other alternative than - a | to free the defendant. he announced: f , | : Weil Unele Sam. that settles it. ey | Caun . >y the serious counte- 7 nance of his honor the old man | 4 . eo scratched ms head. °c ee "Seuse me, Jedge.” he said. “I’m | i. ; feared [I don't cit re” | - ~s S2F youre acquitted. <A jury of. rour peers. after hearing al! the tes- itimenr. has refused to CcOonTiCn. a Flt eonciusion. I might add, tn which the Court finds itself unabie to con- ‘ cur.” | “Look yerea, Jedge.” said the old man. “do dat mean I get to give dat wite man his watch back?” (Copyright, 1922.) ‘ ~ — be “~~ aed tak J ; ae on | Crete us = - ‘ ~ eS r 1 —% ; a " ae 2 . ° e va PA Se eR eae _ . an aE ee Br . or + 2 = ; ; 3 2 POLE a Pt ie hs att Sof aes a Js : _— oe Oe eae oes sca.