St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1922
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5) ee Rey J icine ee ail PRY RPT Me ts ’ n the ve of the i mmercial World! RTISING in the POST-DISPA BIGGEST BUSINESS Bullies” sams — “ The Only Evening Paper in St. bl “ = —> ee ea T. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH | Louis With the Associated Press News Service. > | FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports) is. NO. 79. ST. LOUIS, SuaaeAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1922'—44 PAGES. . PRICE 2 CENTS RGES MEININGER ISPIRED WITH Patrick H. Cullen, Attorney vr ae OFFI for H. H. Hohenschild, — President of Defunct Night and Day Bank, Makes Copyright, 1922.) “CLEMENCEAU PRE IN THE SENATE Debate Reviving Many Issues of Treaty Fight Follows Discussion of Mission’ of “Figer” in America. “MILD ON GERMANY,” HITCHCOCK SAYS “Policy of Present Govern- Clark Says Rec- ' E. Him to Be First of | for the Defense. | Justice in Missouri. i SCHNEIDER AND KINGSTON NAMED Bookkeeper and Teller Ac- cuse@of Part in Conspiracy —‘Meininger Will Play Sad, Sickening Part in Case,” Lawyer Says. n E. Clark, who says rec- 1 im to be Missouri's first | ic’ of the Peace, who was | Fourth (St. Louis) rict, was inducted into m. today befere about | oes and whites, who ed in the courtroom, sec- imtiac Building, at Sev- | et streets. | | ow choked with emo-| Searé came into his eyes 1 his court to a “#quare | ‘persons, white or black, The charge that A. O. Matninees, | cashier of the Night and Day Bank. mer.” ‘and ireedom from | Frank L. Schneider, bookkeeper of ie ao ta/that es he bank, and W. L. Kingston, teller. OR of his race to hold a/¢™tered into a conspiracy to rob the | ie bank, some time before its failure | last January, was made by Patrick | H. Cullen, attorney for H. H. Hohen- schild, president of the bank, lining Hohenschild’s defense this | afternoon to the jury which is to! try him on a charge of assenting to! acceptance of deposits in an in- solvent institution. | “Meininger will play a sad, sick- | ening part in this case,”” Attorney | Cullemosaid: -.“It will be shown that he, Schneider and Kingston had en- tered into a conspiracy to rob the bank, and had been involved in that conspiracy for a considerable time. “Meininger would draw funds from the bank secretly, Kingston would keep the knowledge of these withdrawals from others connected with the bank, and Schneider would fabricate his accovr’> so as to con- ceal the withdrawals.” Schneider ain. «...gston are wit-|} nesses against Hohenschild. Mein+ inger is under numerous indictments The bank's creditors lost approxi- mately $1,000,000 in the bank's fail- ure. ¥ It was reported, following the se- lection of the jury, that F. J. Corn- well dr., one of the bank’s directors, indicted en the same charge as that on which Hohenschild is being tried. will testify for the prosecution against Hohenschild. Circuit Attor®? ney Sidener would not answer a je a brief talk, as| question as to whether Cornwell 5. 'would be a witness. He previously s we © more extended | had stated that he had a “surprise” P for the defense. 1 OF dt ps0 “apy mt Cornwell was seated in the Circuit me down for the insta] | Attorney's offices when a Post-Dis- the new Justice | patch reporter asked him if he or would appear as a witness for the wyer, was elected | State. No,” he replied. 417 .votes as against The members of the jury are: a ye T, Nick, who Henry D. Sum.’ 2918 Wyomuin he-dist , St. Louis Star. et. which had | street, secrejary "two og be elected. Paul C. Ziemer, 4307 South Grond boulevard, wholesale belting ME IS ELECTED ™ Ge LIBERALS’ LEADER George Voelker, 232 6 Salena street, employe wholesale grocery concern we CHhooses Former ? by Unanimous n in the State he real- lig conduct would have ng upon thé future of his in out: | ww Among Speakers. | which serves as a bench rtroom was fiiled with at as felicitations from f negroes and friends. women were pres- Hq. ©. Fisher, nt Office.) Terings present paled >» in comparison t "might have been, b for the prompt ac- re art's clerk yesterday Many bouquets of every ed at that time. To them the names of men cils of both political | . ~ > TR, : 'Gerk, sensing something « display, refused to i, and directed the mes- | 10 brought them to return oft the floral shops y were sent- Among ~ bouquet, supposably Justice McChesney, | i for renomina- disclosed that some de them by telephone a ; them to various per- ié, Alderman el i, Was the only Re n of the white race ar 4 ay aly x4 Carlyle V. Thomas, 4111 Lafayette favenue, assistant to vice president of the Globe-Democrat. Henry Wilmering, 2847 Minne- -sota avenue, manager Popular Price | Express Co. Julius F. Steinmeyer, land avenue, Steinmeyer Co. John H. Sieckman, 2637 Natural Bridge avenue, real estate depart- ment. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Theodore J. Randoll, 4235A Linton avenue, Repee stent Bell Telephone 4540 Oak- Bros. Shoe ; 23.—-Former doyd George was ted leader of the at the party meet- 4 . TAINS DIVORCE » Children Given to re y Teacher. hes ” Nov. 23. b ho , until recently a ‘Notre Dame Uni- a divorce this aft- 5 ee P Nester. 6205A Alaska av- rdware salesman. a Mage, 4339 Olfve street. assistant buyer Famous-Barr. * Ralph T. Lawver, 5514 Clemens ue, clerk. 6 ggyrecedh F. Jacobsmeyer, 4428 Ath- | lone avenue, railroad auditor. State’s Case Outlined. Circuit Attorney Sidener, outlining the State’s case to the jury, said that Hohenschild was 4 salaried offi- cial, id to give his time to the work of the bank, which had $159,- 000. capital stock, $15,000 surplus, $79,000 undivided profits and $1100 interest, a total of $249,000. He said it gould ’be shown that, at 7 p..m., Jan. 5 last, when the bank was in a failing condition, and when Hohenschild had knowledge of that , a cash deposit. was accept- depositor whom it is in- The a witness is Harry tin an te acre * Harry Poulin. ~ Get $10,738. Sua ach., Nov. 23.—Five -up the cashier of Co., on East For- ternoon, took the il of $10,738 in cash bile. The “minutes aft- ‘ought, un-; Sgdrrge’ a near- er ‘. ~~ ¢ | Charge in Outlining Case | | problems of | policy | States to |'Senator Hitchcock continued. , too puvl- | “ | Germany ment of France Is Policy of War,” serts; Refers to Negro Troops. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The utterances in this country of forme: Premier Clemenceau of France came under fire in the Senate today in a debate reviving many of the is- sues of the Versailles treaty fcht many more recent international relation- -_ ~~ and covering ship. of the premier to Amer- ica was begun by Scuator Hitcheuck ranking Democrat of Co.nmittee and the Wilson administration lead- er during the treaty debate, with a speech declaring that Clemenceau's | attitude toward Germany had such as to detract somewhat from) the effectiveness of his appeals to} the American people. “While Clemenceau has not been) known as an extreme militarist, as compared with Poincare and sor. other statesmen,” said Senate | Hitchcock, “he has established a rej- utation for representing an entirely harsh policy toward Germany. The Nebraska Senator added chat | his purpose was not so much criticise Clemenceau, but rather of the French Governnient toward Germany. “Mild Toward Germany.” “So, I deprecate somewhat the character of this messenger who has come from France to ask the U nited | co-operate for peace,” “And yet Mr. Clemenceau was mild in his attitude toward Germany as com- pared with the present Government of France. It has been said _ that he lost his position because of his mild treatment of while the present attitude of France toward Germany is the extremest of extremes.”’ When Hitchcock said he agreed with the former Premier's assertion that America had failed to fulfill its duty to Europe, Senator Borah, Re- publican, of Idaho, an irreconcil- able in the Versailles treaty fight, inquired what course Hitchcock and Clemenceau would have the United States follow. Senator Hitchcock replied it was useless to discuss retracing of steps the United States.had taken and was of more moment to consider. the ‘‘harsh’’ policy of the present French Government. He pictured Germany as on the verge of an in- surrection as the result of the French reparations policies and said it was | uttermost nonsense’ to expect of the mission French wartime Discussion of Nebraska, the Foreign Relations France. “France's Policy One of War.” “The policy ernment is the policy of war, not of peace,’ said the Senator. been | *: i” {UTTERANCES UNDER Nebraskan As- ‘FAIR AND SOMEWHAT COLDER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE ee Oe OO ~2 > erm COTS yves- terday, 53, at 3 P. m.; lowest, 37, at 6 a. m. cast for St. Lonis and vicinity:Fair and somewhat colder tonignt and tomorrow. Missouri: Fair tonight and o- morrow; colder. Illinois: Fair tonight and ,o- morrow in north and central por- tions; colder to- night and in south portion tomorrow. Stage of the a. m., 7.2 feet, a ‘fall of .7 foot; stage of the Missouri | | | ; ' | | ‘the weather”’ |} plies were received from ' ' i ‘Raining, " /Wway’s reply Germany | ty | at St. Charles, 14.6 feet, a fall of .7 foot. “MONTH’S RENT FREE” REAL ESTATE AD ALAS! WAS WRONG | Agent Who Had It Inserted in Post-Dispatch Doesn’t Repre- sent Owner of Flat Now. “One month’s rent free!” ; This enticing but anticguated in- centive: to the prospective renter, reminiscent of the dags when it was possible to lease a flat or an apart- ment without disposing of the fam- | ily valuabies, appeared in the “For Rent’? column of Tuesday's Post-Dis.- patch in a notice advertising a flat, belonging to’John MclIntiré of vengh Cabanne avenue, located at 5937 Horton place. McIntire was asked if the month’s free rent, which had attracted con- | siderable attention, was an indica- ! | | Mississippi at 7 | 04 MINERS DEAD AFTER EXPLOSION TRAPPED 477 MEN | ‘unions occasionally relieved sorrow- ful ‘in as begrimed rescuers \surface after long hours of work in _the mine. that flats were becoming more | tio atticult fo rent. “No,” he replied, “that was a mistake my agent made. e | But he’s not handling it any more. I let him necessity 'LONDQH: ANSWERS NEW YORK WIRELESS IN 45 SECONDS Reply to “How's the Weather?” 10 Seconds Later, France Third, Germany Fourth in 2 Min. 40 Sec. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Less than 'three minutes aft er tne query “How = had been flashed across the Atlantic by wireless re- go yesterday. There's ao in giving free rent.” Norwa ys Paris, Berlin and Bergen, Norway. mild,’’ Swer received in 45 seconds. came 10 seconds France was third and Germany two minutes and 40 seconds the question. The conversations were a part of a discussion of wireless by Darid Sarnof?, vice president of the Radio Corporation of America, last night, ata meeting of the New York Elec- trical wocsety. Nor- later, | last, after WOMAN FIRM IN HUNGER STRIKE the | P evidence of this is the French repa- | rations demand.” He added that use of black troops in the octupied regions was “a fur- | ther provocative measure taken by France.” “T’'d like to have Mr. Clemenceau in his next speech justify the puttine of these people,” said Senator Hitchcock. can’t be justified.’ Referring to the French monu- ment dedicated on Armistice day on the 1914 war front, Senator Hitch- “Tt cock said the sentiment it expressed | aid not irfdicate that France desires | peace with Germany. “Monument Fiaunts Hate.” “That fiaunting of a_ spirit of hate,” said Hitchcock, ‘in the very negro troops among white | | i | face of Germany, is not calculated | to promote peace. Mr. Clemenceau will have to explain if there is a real desire for peace by France and for the United States to co-operate France will have to explain why such acts are committed to gonad the German people.” Senator Berah interjected that Clemenceau was “studiously ob- secure” in his proposal for a rap- prochement of the United States, France and Great .Britain, and that France evidently expected the Unit- ed States to pledge her support while “she went on her military way.’ Senator Glass, Democrat. of Vir- Continued on Page 3, Otemea é. TTT —ieere —seenenenent ro | perts: TO REGAIN’ HUSBAND'S LOVE Refuses Neighbors’ Pleas on Ninth Day—Husband in Maine Casc Has Nothing to Say. By the Associated Press. SKOWHEGAN, Me... Nov. irs. Louis Britton of Skow hegan, a hunger strike, undertaken in hope. of regaining her husband's af- 2 {. seiies on to meet the demands of fections, resisted the efforts of neigh bors yesterday, duce her of the French Govy-| persons called at the ninth day, to in- fast. Many farmhouse, alene, but break her the lives to wheve the woman “The best | she refused all their suggestions. On an adjoining farm her husband, London, | ' mine foreman who assembled abou: was London's or. | os 30 workers soon after the ex- 'after-damp gas which he felt sur2 i this work was going on, according to ‘the rescue worker, one miner | by himself. | % | | ' _riedly ‘the chinks with parts o7 their own clothing and saving their lives from the | | uninjured. | tant. whose action in starting divorce pro- | ceedings led Mrs. Britton to begin her ‘“‘strike,’’ his wife’s course. THINKS PROMISE OF BRANDY WOULD REVIVE AMERIC.\N London Candidates’ Reply in Exam- ination for Job as Ambu- lance Attendant. , (Copyright, 1922., LONDON, Nov. 23.—The Morning Post deciares this dialogue occurred at a recent examination for ambu- lance attendants and first aid ex- “What would you; do if an Amer- ican visitor were found senseless on. the Strand and you were sum- moned?” the examiner asked one} candidate. “I'd give him brands,’ reply. “Suppose_you had no brandy?” ‘I'd promise him some.” $135,000 for Pearl NociJace. By the Associated Press. q PARIS, Nov. 23.—A made of 209 pearls and ee slightly less than 406 kdrats, sequés- was the tered from ath: enemy alien for. | ’ still refused to discuss | /4100 feet from the entrance. lwere being hauled up the. slope to necklace | ‘caused a spark and as the cars went) \flames belched upward all the way | ¢ to the mine entrance, approximately |, was sold at auction 900,000 francs, (about $136,0 price inctuded all costes and taxes. —— ee zDaily ‘POST-DISPATCH alone approximately y Equals ofthe , Daily G —_——— a Official fore- Officers of Company Own- ing Alabama Coal Mine Say Death Toll May Reach) 100—Sixty Are Injured. RELATIVES ANXIOUSLY WAIT AT THE SURFACE Force of Explosion Felt Nine Miles Away — Thirty- Eight of Dead Were White. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. Eighty-four lives were lost and 60 persons were injured as a result of an accident and explosion yesterday in Dolomite Coal mine No. 3 of the Weohwese Iron Co,, according to a statement’today by Frank H. Crock- ard, president of the company. Of the injured 35 were removed to their homes and 25 were sent to a hospital. Identification has not been completed but it is believed there are 38 white dead and 20 white injured. The accident and blast came al- most simultaneously, entrapping 477 men. Of these 333 escaped unin- jured into adiaining mines. Throughout the night joyous re- 23.— scenes. Stories of heroism began to trickie came to the 60, Thought Lost, Are Saved. Sixty miners pocketed in the forty- second west entry of the mine were rescued after they had been given up for lost. The men, working in the entry leading directly from the yard, were shut off completely from es- cape following the blast. As minutes ran into hours, the afterdamp began to affect the trapped men. ,* bratticé, or protect- ing wall of coal dust, wastheti piled up to shut off the bad air. When members of the rescue team arrived with oxygen helmets they found all the men still conscious, and the group was conveyed to the CITIZENS OF MISSOURI TOWN HELD AT BAY BY BANK ROBBERS | surface in a state of nervous exhaus- | tion. Disobeys Order and Dies. One rescuer told of an unidentified | Plosion and ordered all to remain with him to fix brattices with stones and canvas to shut off the dreade was to follow the explosion! While oOD- jected to remaining. He argued with ithe foreman, finally saying he was | determined to try for the entrance The rest stayed behind and completed the brattice. When the fans were started againjand the air cleared sufficiently to tear down | « the temporary wall, the body of the | 'man was found only a few feet away. | of other miners who hur-! across niches and stopping Tales built walls hollows in the workings, the gases Were numerous as rescue squads reached the surface. Fourteen men were working with- in the mine about one mile from the entrance when the explosion oc- walls of the mine and were rescued the explosion was nine miles_dis- The force of) felt in Birmingham, Flames Leaped to Tipple. According to company officers the explosion occurred simultaneous- iy with the crash of three “skip” cars which ran wild down the slope the mine yards, approximately Thes2 they Lo breaking cable, while cars, downward, This crashed electric circuit. the entrance, severing an into trackage in the interior of the mine, where loaded Coal cars, were assembled. the explosion occurred.” So great was the’ blast that’ the 1100 feet, and continued. on 200 fee: further to the mine tipple: setting} | thie afire. bu tS. WINIFRED MASON , Approximately 60 men were ing in the yards at the time a of these men were ee injured. According fe. ro ie le > . ¥ 7 a > ot » ¥ 7 ! J + : : tee tees oe . . ae a " o sil * ode 534 - 7 * —s ‘ we ie e i he , as i _ : i er # re . Two Women in Congress Now 3 HUCK. RS. WINIFRED MASON woman member of Congress. unexpired term of her father, ending next March. re-election and int will be bes baer a women member after t that time. HPCK, Illinois, meets Miss Alice Robértson of Oklahoma, formerly the only Mrs. Huck has taken her seat to fill. the - wrecked (at 3 ofclock this. morning. — ~ pby three explosions, and six robbers escaped with $4500 in gold and cur- ; me 3 rency after slightly wounding three. —Inuternational Newsreel Photo. | ' | streets. The robbers shot their way on MISS ALICE ROBERTSON. recently elected to Congress from Miss Robertson failed of aes 2 AUTO DRIVER WHO KILLED A GHILD KILLS HIMSELF Martin’ Hofstetter, 45, Belle- ville Coal Miner, Shot Self When Policemen Came to Arrest Him. Martin Hofstetter, 45 years old, a ‘coal miner, who recently asked a/ Belleville Judge to fine him heavily as a cure for opérating’ @ motor ve- hicle when intoxicated, officers visited his home to him on a charge of fatally init an, 8-year-old boy. eo Following: the accident ‘tage! he had been arrested, for the 4 shot anid)... killed himself-at 1 a. m. today when. DEMOCRAT FROM ST. PAULIS NAMED ASSOCIATE USTICE ot oy > Pe rey hea ‘ae Ah is 7 ae de ; on SS “ che oe es t 2 me a ees abe: ® 5 Ti) & . a ee $3 ame 3 it» Si » a. Se ay *., ~ rs z ” ae» &o acer’ UY : re $e « Ay = jenotd since Laat a _ eS Ye “ re : : . \ od ar he Rare . ee tee Y “* " nw > —£ 6 MEN KEEP UP GUNFIRE IN BACKING OUT OF GALLATIN Band Blows Up Vault at 3 A. M, Rousing Whole | Town) and Men Reach | Auto in Fight in Dark — $4500 and Large Amount of Bonds Taken. | NIGHT MARSHAL, MAYOR AND HOTEL MAN HURT Telephone and_ Telegraph Wires Cut Before Rob- bery; Sheriff’s Posses, Searching for Band, Fi ind - Trace of Them. by tong Distance 1 GALLATIN, Mo., Vault and the safe inside the at ate ‘of thé First National Bank. here were — citizens in 4 spectacular fight in dark foot, backing down South‘ Main street,’ until they reached an .auto- mobile, in which they escaped, It was reported later that the rob- bers took $200.000 in bonds and se- curities. Some of this leot is non-. negotiable, and it is impossible to state at this time the actual loss Libétty bonds and other negotiable ‘a J It is believed, however, that paper. it will run into the thousands, The injured men are: As John Chamberlain, right fharshal, slight gunshot wound in the “neck, Mayor Joseph Tate, slight wound ? 3 : th left leg. a Frank Magee vag biolinigab Na ? ae 2 DS : ae x aa Ss * " r lt ~ by : ? By F 4 4 = x % a PS eee eee es - ¥ 2 oy a 4 ae See ee Le vg ad _ ‘a Se x ‘ x Pye 7 ’ ‘ Se Ge edi a ea a ae SPR ‘- s - nia e 5 % : : A i » - ¢ “phe * Sal Par on a air rin sities at ‘ a a weary ow as TE iad % As ee Se a yey we es a eee. cre 4 a aad 4 ‘ 7 pre! - ~~ a h, > ae. rs oA = — — oe. e 4 4 an 7 . ES OT 8 a TLE TAS, TE TR ES Ot AE I IT. LTT aE LE NE NEE A i LOLA DOA EOE LIE ILE NLA A OL AO AB i a OI A I EO tate EN Ny eg ee FH - * . Ce a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee cit tiene a wwer~g ‘ 4 op . a ee atte Sienneitinetindaadh Within ~eeteanemeemereall eg eee ~ ~ “
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’ - i => = eee ee ae ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING , NOVEMBER 23, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— BALKANS — STAND WITH ALLIES ON THRACE ISSUE : : ST. LOUIS’ AERONAUTIC RECORD CITED IN BID FOR 1923 PULITZER AIR RAC PRESIDENT HOLDING -_ PRIVATE PARLEYS ON SH SUBSIDY ——$—$—$—$— ‘Harding Summons Republic- ——— in mpanying Events. re ven Ser Teast -to-Mlent , Ross was there. They asked the tel- 'lers how they had come out, and the | tellers replied they were all right, |perhaps 15 cents shott, 30 cents /Over, or something like that. Mein- /inger did not arrive that afternaon, ‘but no significance was attached: to his absence, Cullen said. because he | could not have known the examiner | Was coming. and might have gone| | hunting. Cullen said that Phil McDermott | _ (another indicted director) came to. | the bank on the afternoon of Jan. 5 | and asked for Meininger. He said he guessed everything was in good \shape, when told the cashier hid | not appeared. McDermott and Ho-| FOREIGN DELEGATES FAIL TO — GRASP OUR STAND AT PEACE PARLEY BUT HOPE FOR AID Representatives at Lausanne Near East Confer- ence Interpret U. S. Statement Differently; Child “Hatless Ambassador.” st. Louis’ record in aeronaut:c events is reviewed in a letter which Entente Solidly Against Turk . Claim to Western Thrace’ the National Aeronautical Assocta- tion. regarding the city’s request for ' Albert Bond Lambert has written to' charge of the events here. then, 12 years ago, to the military feature of aviation by those in At the same time, the first signal corps in connection With aviation was formed. Talks in Effort to Swing henschild looked up a $5500 land | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch of the various delegations one gains Party Into Line. aa a | the impression that the United States is a welcome co-member with important interests at stake. The Greeks say that they are extremcly deal McDermott had had with the} bank, and found some irregularity in the records, but thought nothing of it, as $5500 would not render the bank insolvent. but decided to see and the Chicago Daily News. (Copyright, 1922.) LAUSANNE, Nov. 28.—The decila- ration of the American position in 'the Lausanne conference, matie by glad the United States is represint-_ |. key’s claim for a plebiscite in thai ” morning's session of the Commission | llerd Curzon’s remarks, and as the +. ere M t > Greek, Bulgarian, Jugo- Slav and Rumanian Agents at Lausanne. ISMET PASHA REPEATS TERRITORIAL DEMAND * Greece Admits Obligation to Grant Bulgaria Port Rights |; | made /trally located American city should at Dedeagatch; Turks Pro- test Against “Gag” Rule and Breach of Faith. By the Associated Press. ' this | LAUSANEE, Wov. 23.—At ’ on Military and Territorial Matters of the Near East Peace Conference, Iemet Pasha maintained the Turkish claim to Western Thrace which he | put forward yesterday. He also in- sisted that Karagatch. across the Maritza from Adrianople, be regard- | ed as indivisible from Adrianople. | At the morning session of the commission on territorial and mili- tary affairs, Ismet Pasha loudly pro- tested against the “Gag rule” which he said had been imposed npon vars, members of the conference ond charged that the Turks aparently were about the only ones who were respecting the secrecy pledse. The entire speech delivere) cy former Premier Venizelos of Greece | yesterday was printed in the Paris— newspapers, he said, and some of the | Swiss papers had the speecn of Premier Stamboulisky of Bulgaria and the statements by Viscount; Gurzon and the other opponents of the Turkish claims. “Turks Lived Up to Word.” Meanwhile the Turks had re- ceived no publicity, as they had lived up to their word and had not given to the correspondents Ismet's statements about Thrace and Tur- territory... It is stated that the British deie- gation did not officially make public French newspapers had them in) detail there are many charges and counter charges of breach of faith | and indications are that the confer- | ence will be forced to abandon the. effort to keep its proceedings se-| cret. The enthusiasm of the Turkish delegates for plebiscite evidently has been considerably dampened by the discovery that England. Italy and. France are solidly united against the claims of the Turks to Western. ‘ Turkish Nationalists are also ng the significance of a | The consideri meeting of the Balkan delegates igst | which it is understood) night, at there was a discussion of the policy | to be adopted by the Balkan states on the question of Western Thrace. | Former Premier Venizelos of' Greece called the . ting of .the| Palkan representatives present, in-| cluding M. Stamboulisky, Premier of Bulgaria; Dr. Ninchitch of Jugo- Slavia, and J. C. Duca, Rumanian Minister of Foreign Affairs. It was the first time in many years that the four Balkan states had united to adopt a joint attitude for a clearly ve. . It is apparent that Greece, Ruma- nia and Jugo-Slavia have the hearty support of the three great Powers in| their efforts to prevent Turkey from. Thracian issue today, but it is not f ; | : have an outlet to the at Dedeagatch, already ! the holding of the Pulitzer air race. and the association's meet, here next October In his letter. St. Louis has earned irecognition by what it | and that the desi red ‘aeronautics. the record shows the city’s ability to ha idle the ;events satisfactorily He vrrites: “st Louis was a center of aero- ‘nautic events from 1907 war period, and was aeronautic training in war time. National Balloon Racc Here. “In 1907. when ballooning was an unfamiliar subject in this country, and when Lieut. Lahm’s victory In international balloon race lad it necessary that some c#t- accept responsibility for the nation- al balloon race, St. Louis came fvr- ward. Business organizations raise 1 $25,000, and the race was conducte:l successfully. In the following yer. St. Louis furnished a balloon and sent a pilot to Berlin for the ijnterna- tional race. “In 1905, St. Louls observed its municipal centennial by holding a balloon race, dirigible demonstra- tion, and an airplane demonstration, in which Glenn Curtiss made one. In 1010. the first hela in this successful flight. large aviation meet country was successfully conducted | Roosevelt was 2 spectator, and rode with one of tue) in St. Louis. Col. pilots, Arch Hoxsey. Alfred Le Blanc brought his monoplane fron’ France for this meet, and made successful flights. This meet was of great im- portance in demonstrating,the pussi- bilities and the value of aviation to the public and to military observer... A dummy battleship, 160 feet long. in the middle of the field, was made a target for bombing, and this shows the importance which was attached Lambert urges that, has done for ' until the a center of By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Fresi- “Again in 1911. we organized an-| dent Harding is supplementing his other flying m ahd established speech of last mange Maro ) aap the first air mail route, between the Ties of heart-to-heart talks w - flying field at Kinloch, St. Louis publicans of the various state dele- County, and one of the city parks. gations in Congress, in an effort to During the week 100,000 pieces of SW'ns recalcitrant members of h‘s mail were carried under special party, into line for the ship subsidy stamp of the Postoffice Department. Dill. “As soon as the United States en- It is doubtfu! whether. his speech changed a single vote and equally tered the war. St. Louis offered to the War and Navy Departments, to doubtful whether his persuasive arts have met with better success in his establish .a balloon training camp immediately. Before official sanction| talks with individuals. Completely was received from the War Depart- drowning out his voice in favor of ment. a corps of instructors was the bill, drowning ot even the crack f-rmed, balloons were assembled. of the party whip, is the noise made and the training of prospective pilots by the electorate on last Nov. 7. . | and‘observers was begun. From May, “It’s all very well for him to ask 1917, to November, 1918,, the Mis me to vote for the bill—he doesn't .souri Aeronautical Society operated have to face the farmers in my con- | this trainigg school, which qualified’ stituency,” said a Middle Western 354 students, made more than 1500! Congressman, who admitted that he ascgnsions and used 34,000,000 cubic! hag been “summoned to the execu- feet of gas. tive offices and given a spanking” 1919 Military Balloon Racc. for his opposition. “In 1919, St. Louis organized the’ A Congressman from Kansas, with Army and Navy balloon race, exclu-. *¥hom the President talked, ia- sively for military pilots this city formed him that the solid Republke- furnishing balloons and equipment/ 2n delegation of that State would and paying all expenses. In that give six votes against the bill and year, also, the municipal Govern- only two for it. The two w ~ ment, the Chamber of Commerce and ‘stand by the administrati are the Missouri Aeronautical Society’ Dan R. Anthony. who comeg from a raised $28,000 for grading a field and rock-ribbed Republican district, and provitiing a hangar for aerial mail Philip P. Campbell, a “lame duck,” service between this city and Chi- who, it is said, is locking fora Fed- ) : eral appointment. preferably as Governor of Porto Rico to succeed E. Mont. Reily. Missourtans for the Bill. The Missouri group fs expected to show a much better proportion For the 1910 meet, St. Louis grad- ed a field, built a grandstand 3000 feet long, and paid the Wright com- pany $25,000 for five planes. First Air Mail Route Here. > oa Le A a “St. Louis has more than $0 for- mer officers of the air service, light- er-than-air division. The Flying Club of St. Louis. and its field at Bridge- | ton, seven miles west of the city, are. | aviation assets of the greatest value) ‘in the present connection.” in Men's Gymnasium, 616 Washington avenue. Telis of Ross’ Visit. The Circuit Attorney said that D. W. Ross. Deputy State Finance Com- missioner, arrived at the morning of Jan. 4, but did not take charge at that time. This latter point was stressed, as it is expected that the defense will argue that Ross was in charge of the bank after his arrival. He said Ross waited at the bank, Jan. 4, trying to see the cash- ier, A. O. Meininger, or to get a statement of the bank's finances. He said it would be shown that Ross was | called, on the evening of Jan. 5. to a conference with Festus J. Wade and other bankers. He said it would also be that. at 1 p. m.. Jan. 4. \ shown Frank | Schneider, bookkeever of the bank, mal testimony. was summoned to the office of for- mer Gov. Major. a director, Dermott and Judge W. H. Alien there. Schneider, he said, was asked in Hohenschild’g presence if any- thing was wrong, and he replied that if anvthing was wrong, at was the $754,000 of Cashier Meininger’s “cash items.”’ Schneider. the Circuit Attorney said, was asked to name some large item, and. mentioned ohe bunch of items aggregating $174,000, which had been carried on the blotter of W. L. Kingston, teller, up te Dec. 19, 1921. He said Schneider -vas kept waiting awhile, and was told bank the | and . found Hohenschild, Major, P. A. Mc- | | later to return to the bank and keep elections. Being “lame ducks,” they | his mouth shut. may, in the candid language of the Kingston Said to Have Been Calied.| Congressman already quoted, be in- ' The Circuit Attorney said it would! clined to vote “recklessly.”” To vo‘e / be shown that Kingston Was suin- | “recklessly”’ is to vote without re- /moned to Major's office at 2:55 p. ‘gard to the opinions of one’s cun- }™., and that Hohenschild address« d | stituency. him directly, saying that it appeared| Democrats are saying that the ; that the $754,000 “cash items” had | President made a palpable bid for |; passed through his cage as teller. the “lame duck" support when he | Kingston, he said, replied that the said in his message: ' $174,000 entry was still in his cage.| “Frankly I thirk it loftier staies- He was told, the Circuit Attorney’ manship to support and ¢ommend a said, to go and get the items 2n4/ policy designed to effect the larger say nothing. and he did so, and was |} good of the nation than merely to later told to take the cash items, record the too hasty impressions of | back to the bank and put then? in a a constituency.” \safe deposit box, and that a dGirecitor | No Hope for Bill, Says Capper. ‘said he would call at 6 p. m. to get Senator Capper of Kansas told the them. ney said, was told to tell no what had happened, and not to te2le- phone to his wife. Attorney Cullen, in ons} didn’t have the ghost of a chance cu 'get through the Senate. Capper’s opinions of the bill are typical of those held by a majority | statement for the defense, told the of the farm bloc and by Middle Jury he deemed it proper that Ho- | Westerners generally. henschild’s connection with the bank —— and something of his career should | | be explained to them in advance of His statement. in psubstance, follows: Hohenschild was president, and a Were instrumental in his election as director of the Night and Day Bank, | 2 director of the bank, a position ‘and lately had been getting a sal-| he continued to hold in behalf of ary of $7500 a year. He was born! his neighbors’ interests. and raised in Rolla, Mo.. and was; John E. Swanger, when he was educated as an architect. He is not/in charge of the State Banking De- married. Until his mother died, in| partment. asked him to take the 1913, he,supported her, and since| presidency of the bank, which he then he has supported a widowed’ did. sister and her family, of his time to the work, and at first | Served as State Senator. was paid only $50 a month. At vari! f His neighbors at Rolla called on | ous times former Gov. Major. Thom- him to serve as a State Senator,ias L. ' |which he did for several years. He}|Cornwell Jr.. }was not a banker. his opening ae stock In the Night and Day Bank. In (1907. without his knowledge, a real estate man, and He held $500/ Judge Allen of the St. Louis Court = {of Appeals (all of whom aré under indictment in the’ bank case), be- came directors. While he was presi- dent and they were directors. the —_—_—_—_—_— treaty. Greece has ad- obligation te grant Bul- | 5 f : the teeal Geodyear Truck Tire Service Statien Dealer. bank grew and prospered, until the deposits were $2.000.000. One rea-| ;} son for the bank's prosperity was | tts convenience for the public, be- |ing open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., with two shifts of tellers. The 'State Banking Commissioner exa'n- | the bank whenever he wished | ined to. Examination of Records. In 1920, Cullen continued. State Finance Department did not examine the bank. About Dec. 19. 1821. a committee of stockholders. as was their annual duty, counted 'the cash and examined all records | report to the State Finance Commis- - | Serve it sioner and gave the directors a copy. |The report was not based on infor- | | mation, obtained from bank oficers. often A perfect ending for a festive dinner is Heinz Pium Pudding. Andso good and wholesome, so convenient and econom- ical, that it lends a fes- | tive air to every-day meals as well. tain head, to the vaults and beoks. ous condition. Bank @xaminers, Cullen never announced their coming, but troduced themselves and announced He was in charge of the tellers’ cages when Hohenschild arrived, ,and he and the presidept exchanged a few yeasan For Sale by Merchants Truck & Tire Ce. 1105-1139 N. 12th St. Central 3993 Olive 4954 saying he hoped Ross would find everything tip-top. Asked for Meininger. Ross asked for Cashier Meininge,. Cullen said, and was told the cashier was on the “p. m.” watch and wou'd not report till afternoon. Directors came in, and Hohensch!ld told them HEINZ _— favor of the bill, for the reason tha: | the delegation consists in large part. 'of Republicans defeated at the liast | Kingston, the Circuit Attor-/| writer yesterday that the ship bill | his i'neighbors, who were stockholders, | He was able to give only part ' Mauldin, a shoe man: F. J. | the - of the bank. They sent their sworn | | but the committee went to the foun- The Finance Commissioner, acknow!- | | edging receipt of the report, con- | , €ratulated the bank on its prosper- | said, just walked in when they were ready. sealed the vaults, took charge of the | records and accounts, and then in- | their mission. He said Donald Ross Deputy Finance Commissioner, fol. | lowed that custom when he arrived at the Night and Day Bank, Jan. 4. | tries, Hohenschild | | Major, the bank’s counsel, about it. , Richard Washburn Child, Ambassa- ed, partly because it is hoped that Major thought nothing was wrong, | dor to Italy, at the first active SeS- | + will help to secure protection for | Cullen said, but they l:ad better talk) sion. has not satisfied the other del-| minorities and will continue relief | te Schneider and Kinzston. It was|egates. There is a growing desir@ |. casures and partly because it may then, he said, that Kingston admitted |to Know just how the United States optain a moderation of the peace (terrying cash items of abeut $170-|Sstands and what position develop- |-..-ms. 00¢, bei - ati ;|; ments might cause the American pre ee eee pss 3 wick ee aunties a » ‘ween is a| The Turks, it is reported, wonder wichdrawn, but said there was col- o assume. | S United States is represented lateral in the varits to cover these. feeling that the United States at last )why the United & P It w oe 4 is about to depart from the observ- |in view of the fact that the Amer- { was at thia point that Cullen tnade d Turks were never at war lets ; " ~~ ing policy and in some way take an/icans an + accusation of a conspiracy be- , : hat America was not a party to tveen Meininger Schneider ang! @ctive Part in the proceedings. jand t , Kingston ser, Semmens “"' “In his declaration Ambassador|the treaty of Sevres, Arhich is now 4 Child explained that the American | being revised. How r, the United Attorney Cullen said it would be/ gelegation reserved the right to be States did sever di omatic relations ‘shown that the directors met with | present, to be heard in plenary and with Turkey and t date there rela- \Pestus J. Wade, and reached Ross! other sessions, tncluding those of tions have not been resumed. resin hy gg The vaults were commissions and committees, and to. The Turks informed Child that aisc ie 4. the falsified accounts | be heard in equality with the other | ;n. United States was not referred to s overes ; whereupon Schneider | members. without the right of vot- in the protested capitulations. The jand Kingston-admitted the shortage |ing, assuming obligations, , taking | peitish delegates seem to think that |might amount to $750,000. The de-joffice or beaoming signatories of | th : at important interests of the fense would show that R had b the most imp , | sage erg ee ee en | agreements or reports. Wo tar me United States are of a platonic, reti- |there two days and had not discov-|Americans have not departed from a i it et a Pom ti , ore i wou e shown that/the observing policy and, except for r ape he direc 4 0 . . character. The renc elegates t rectors acted with “lightning/ Child's brief declaration, have y speed" when they found it. and that | merelv lis a. Th have made | %e™ to think that the United States : ; 2 tee will prove to be an important polit- > > i every loan, er purchase of a bond/and received calls but these have’. ' | jeal factor. : . \ here are two American *epre- or note, was passed on by a commit-| been purely formal. _tee comprising Hohenschild, Mc-, In conversations with members | Dermott and Cornwell, and that the | — a? | Girectors received a detailed report / the Briscoe-Liberty Motors Co., Nov. | “an ordinary case.” and when they }of the bank’s affairs weekly. He} 10 1921 This bore the notation, is e e ; , an gine : ior Egg would wi that | “Credit approved. A. O. M.” The rs , was urged to adopt 4 | initials were those of Meininger. a _ course before sus- | Four or five automobile loads of en op Ah agg arm cg er heared = ithe bankers went from Wade's home ee aes @n@\to the Night and Day Bank that jnight, Ross said, those who repre- Hohenschild bought stock in the isented the clearing house desiring to bank @s_ recently as Dec. 21, 1921./examine the bank’s securities. | countered with: “On the other hand, would you be willing to accord a bank president the same degree Of fairness as you would a street sweeper?’ « He received an affirrha- ' tive reply. : WM. DUGGAN Al | his lawyer said* and at as high a Ithat time, Ross said, he got a state- premium as 125, and owned $30,000!ment from Schneider as to the of stock and had $14,000 on de-/bank’s condition at the close of busi- | posit in the bank when it closed. |ness Jan. 3. “If God Almighty ever made an hon- | est man, that man is Henry H. Ho-| Hypothetical Question Asked henschild,.”’ C . ; ; i — ores. Prospective Jurors. Bank Examiner Called. Yesterday was spent in State and defense counsel agreed lamining and questioning prospec that the bank was organized in 19190, In this examination’ and that Hohenschild wa resi , : | = ovemeent for both sides asked Piece, Ib... | Then the first witness for the prose- Ase cution, Examiner Ross, was called. | hypothetical questions. One of these BROOKFIELD FARM SAUSAGE, fh. 2% UNUSUAL FANCY PORK SAUSAGE. He testified he was in charge of the /questions, asked by the counsel for ™- eee ; }liquidation of the bank, beginning /the defense. was: THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON SAUSAGE Jan. 6. He went there to examine /| “Suppose it should develop that ee ae FENDRELOE, Ib... . 550 the bank's condition at 8 a. m., Jan.}the cashier of this bank dissipated |” TRY M¥ RAW MA #, getting in by way of a side door. |the funds of the bank, and that two | He waited for the employes to come.| employes aided and abetted him in and counted the cash that the tell- this dissipation of funds, and tha: ers took from the vaults, that, busi- thegpresident of the bank had no ness might not be interrupted. xnditiedwe of this situation—would Koss said he introduced himself! you still feel that the president to Hohenschild when he arrived as| would be criminally responsible, or 9 a. m. and asked for Meithinger. would you convict the president, if it Several times during the day he was shown that through carelessuess asked Hohenschild and some of the! or otherwise he was ignorant of the tellers for a detailed statement of true situation?” ‘the bank’s liabilities and resources. Teller’s Reply. /but could not get one. He left at In reply to the question quoted | > Pp. m. and returned the Bext day. | above. which was put by Patrick [T. Jan. 5, at 8 a. m. Schneider told/Cunen of counsel for the defense. then, he said. when he asked aipert A. Rehme, note teller of the | of ex- tive jurors. the counse! Usinger’s ° ee Usinger’s Genuine Milwaukee Braunschwei- ger. Famous Goose Liver Sausage. Salngere tvid Frerg’s Koxher
Page 3
_- governing power of France fs milt- tant.” 7 i eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23. 1922. | AUTO DRIVER WHO KILLED A CHILD AFTER EXPLOSION Subsequent events, he added, had | KILLS HIMSELF). TRAPPED 477 MEN i “" borne out a statement to this effect : ; nearly three years ago by President | | | Continued From Page One. | Continued From Page Onc. | Wilson. He assertec that France | | amin | \was “the discordant note” in the | | a sidewalk step. He was dragged | ¥@rning he had was when the con- , Washington armament conference several feet under the machine. |cussion of the big blast haif turned | freee had also shown plainly she was M BF Wit 1} POISON | oe ee was ~ pc on a war- | his body. Realizing that an explo-i Part of Inquiry in Cases of Two pega prete ss oy “ mens ‘Siret ssued on the complaint cf!sion had occurred, he started to ' : aggre cage | Martin Delaney, charging Hofstetter | era EF Women Under Indictment _ “We would like the distinguished was intoxicated. Relatives furnished | — epee Papers cxttne sine sag secre at Chicago Visitor to state the position of France ———— Pang A few minutes after the ooy | on - ie sa een} scmutd ab Ue Wedamia tren ee. ied this morning in a hospital, Mrs. | ™ : sa e Officials at Lancaster, O., Delaney walked into Belleville Police | This survivor, who escaped unin- | 2¥ the Associated yr. | ference, Borahwaid, adding that tive Basing Investigation on | He2dauarters and asked that Hof- | jured, said that after he had pro- CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Four more! Washington treaties now were vest- |Stetter be rearrested on a charge of | ceeded only a short distance, he be- | bodies are to be exhumed and ex-|!™& in 4 pigeonhole or some less de- Theory Some Drug Was manslaughter. gan to feel the effects of the -after- | sirable place “in the French Foreign Ffofstetter had been arrested sev-| 42mp ane Sere Gis: Sees that | Hoffman announces, in connection | Mr. Cl ceau feels aggrieved oS - | tH 7 am he and his companions were doomed. | =. ee Administered Intentionally ae uae « real About this time, he stated, cries’ with the investigation of the myste-/| that we think France is militaristic,” . i5. W.H.STAY TON State. euBbosition that , the family @ied|Temarked. | A. D. Jones, a miner who .was| bodies is in progress. Coroner Hoff-|and Syria were being exploited and en — . - Th rTc u of 59 wl ch , « ‘ ' a -_ Ny = : a - - : rry ej : j a i -~ 5 sl oe , n almest tre | : las wan exhausted at che tom |from the effects of poison inten-| The bogies of Hofstetter and the| “°T*ins im the forty-ninth west en-/man made the annouscement f0l-lthet “theas ane the) Saleen ite - Monday was exhausted at the fore-| ; try. gathered five white miners ani | lowing receipt of a leter from J0-|trmitcg states is invited to go to Eu- the lake a] lay w ally administered victi f in ( | ong | Gay with a newspaper clipping in h' noon session and the lawyers began Honally admink im of his car are being held for | i56 negroes who were working near |seph Vozniski of Lawrence, Ill., in rope to enforce.”’ 1d without an a ; Dr. B. W. Mondhank, wn -lan i Bellevi f . | hand. He told : ons” : sien tached ¥ ce ates Dr. Bao . Mondhank, no at-|an inquest in Belleville. Hofstetter;,. i iw : le Child walks = ming a position of oa that + would have ;on th we te PoP + which |tended them several days previous!is survived’ by his wife. wh on- him, ané startes © a6 this party png ue anid his brother, Mathias, Suffering is prevalent in Europe. aA 5 to get some hobby to keep from came in yesterday. . P y . o¢€ toward the mouth of the mine. After! who was marrieq to Mrs. Koulik, Sen the Hotel du. ‘@urir the campaign working all hours at the office and. Total of 230 Summoncd to their deaths and yesterday per-| ducted a email store in Belleville. proceedimg some distance toward| had died in 1914 after drinking beer | - seaptiests 29) 9 ee — er a nference ig in ” ® off-year elections of said he had a plan. : While the examination is only | formed an autopsy, expressed the iwhat they regarded as . point of | given to him by his wife. The Coro- ge given. an are “impoastbie. ~ hatless Am-* ener tion Opposed to “He read from that clipping some- (just beginning on the second 109,| OPimion all had died from the ef- 'gafety, Jones said that he began :o/|ner’s record showed the man died “s Ese gn ars conflict and by Tits cn.” atin sie thing about the fact thet most of the a total of 926 have been summoned | fects pu a a Pee. The | CITIZENS OF MISSOURI rotice afterdamp in dangerous quan- of ulcer of the stomach. Other gm as ong as the treaty is 2 greater dis- | Am : School teachers of the nation were ‘in all, and about 65 of the last group | Possibility that responsibilty for the) TOWN HELD AT BAY BY tities. Saying nothing, however, ne| bodies to be exhumed are thos2 of| ts ‘And Clemenceau and Poinecare, ’ the family is nvesti Sofia, Jan and Benjamin Sturmer. me Geaths rested gual struggled onward. Soon the after- .| foremost the minds of damp became so dense that he a ESCAPING BANK ROBBERS gators. the journey to the outside was im- examined | | . y of top hate © ip of 457,000 indi- >usines. f Virtually every state. the United an unk#owr quantity in. remain to be questioned The discrepancy between the num ber examined and to women. The article said that was bad; that men should teach boys and women should tea¢h girls. e he continued, “agree in its enforce- ment and refuse to consent to its# modification. The most discouragine lr he against the peace of Europe. an ob- an impoctant Scal complexities of; “Htimckley was all worked up /and the total number summoned is| According to Dr. Mondhank, Mrs. | Continued From Page One. possible. He turned to the little | panne, though | about the idea and wanted t form | accounted for by excuses for various! Henderson had been in ill-heaith for) —- ) band ef men: | Stacle to peace in Europe, and in; ‘teature of the able visitor's mission the policy of oa an association for the eradication of legal causes without examination. some time, and frequently had con-|treat, fighting, with rifle and shot- “Boys, it’s all up with us,” he told | 50me respects almost certain to|is that he is one of the greatest ontinued, thie” mete claim for it the women schoo! teachers. insofar as . ducted herself strangely in his pres-|gun fire. When all had entered the!/;,no.m “There’s nothing to it but| cause war.” dominant figures of the world. He : @ucing election result. . ence, especially during illness of sevy-| car, it was driven out of town, to- death.” Also praising Clemenceau person- | Comes to us four years after the |W. R. Simmons, a carpenter, former- | ly a member of the carpenters’ union, | who said he would .0t go back into! the union uniess they showed him | that he had to. He had an opinion and was excused for cause. Junior Pritchett, a farrier, was +x- cused for the same Others Excused. Lawier, a farmer j|had read a pamphiet sent out by the! National Coa! Association, but had inet been influenced by it. but he had an opinion and was excused. M. R. Jones, a merchant living imear Asher, said he had had severa! | opinions concerning the killings, in-j cluding one as to their lawfulness or unlawfulness and still had an opin- > Seed lies gasses “If aman came up to me @4nilion which it would take sworn Bas. mae W. Byrnes. Demo- | 2**ed me if I was opposed to Spit-\:imony to remove. After an ex- at the mayoralty of | @™S ©m the sidewalk, I'd certainly | tended examination by both sides he ago. is a vice | tell him I was. But if he'd ask me | was excused for cause es a him write go | A panel composed almost entirely mandment saying, iirou sha ‘©* | of farmers has its drawbacks. On- spit on the sidewalk,’ I'd just as Cer- | of them is that most a eng Poa tainly refuse to do it. ee | have opinions which disqualify them. “The Constitution, in my opinion. another is that if they are not ex- is a place wherein to set forth cme cused for having opinions the de- great fundamentals. So I suggestec | fense peremptorily challenges them they taught boys. He wanted me to get behind the fdea wWifh him. Turned to Eighteenth Amendment. “But I didn’t think much of the pe , |idea. That was about the time it -* oS aol nad a: |was certain that the eighteenth oa amendment would be ratified. I had teenth amendment | siven a lot of thought to that Consgitution, via re- amendment and had some pretty de- | jon of the Volstead | hed views. Ley x : -_ « “To me the Constitution of th: of the association United States stands second only to ig in 18 states. These . the Ten Commandments as a rule for = Mave in their official |) jman conduct and 1 @fdn't relish 4 of the preminent cit- the idea of this amendment being - state. The Missouri | tacked on to it. I then illistrated my mple, has for its! ,osition with an inelegant example, n: Federal Judge which I still think is the best I eve; attorney and one- had. ward the west at high speed. Together they sat down to await|@lly.as “a very great character with)* ening of the amistice. He comes to eral members of the family which The citizens then tried to notify| death. along and distinguished stand 4 with no message except that of preceded their deaths and which, it was thought might have been} caused by taking poison either in| | quantities too large or too small to .telephone, cables and telegraph wires |have fatal effect. |had been cut. | Attention being given, the The sheriff statement of Henderson to Dr. Mond- | hunt has spread to all parts « that he believed enemies were | pyaviess County and into surrounding giving him poison arm Henderson's | sarritory. It wed not until about 7 timation in an unmatiled y'clock that the fire telephone was rected to the State Department of] repaired and communication re- | Health that someone might have en- | stored. By that time it is believed ered his home and placed poison in| the robbers had escaped either to St. he family’s provisions, but these | soseph or Kansas City. Charles theories have been discounted some-| Henry is president of the First Na- wha investigation. ; : — * . tional Bank. Eienderson. who _ employed as; _____. = Continued From Page One. a stationary engineer in the Pennsyj; | — vania railroad shops here, where the | accomplishment. They seek results/sinia interjected an a ‘shopmen’s strike is still unsettled, through force. I believe that per-j «ohether the Anglo-Japanese alliance | °FCe®- said he believed he was being poisen- suasion is the only effective method.|paq not again become effective 2s | He added that other propositions ‘ed by those who resented his accen--| “So we are going to try to repealline result of the failure of France| laid down by the French statesman. ing employment the shops, Jr.| the Eighteenth Amendment and t°%}] and Italy to ratify the four-Power | including a suggestion that the Mondhank said Henderson gai‘e ldo it by organizing as thoroughly a*/ treaty negotiated at the Washington | United States should aid France in (him the name of a man he suspecte.-l. : the Ante-Saloon League has organ- conference as a substitute for the | enforcing tee treaty against Ger- the physician declared and ized. Anglo-Japanese convention. |many, “would not bring peace, but turned over to the authorities “T am going to be a delegate to Doesn't “Resent Presence.” _ plunge Europe into chaos language The letter Henderson had written | the Democratic state and national Senator Hitchcock returned to his | c@mnot portray.” 2endment is es- to Hinckley that if he wanted to | No Progress Made. expressed the belief that members of | conventions in 1924 and I believe I! discussion of Clemenceau, however, | “M. Clemenceau advises us we are organization, | eradicate sometiiag he might _—" So the 17 veniremen examined yes- | the family were taking poison into/ will be in position with my fellow / continuing: ‘on the verge of another war,” he enlarged ana! "4 eighteenth amendment. I told \terday, all of them farmers, although |*™¢ir systems some way and askeJ/ delegates to demand a ‘wet’ plank “I don't feel like resenting the /|continyed, “I think he is right, we | Single dndividuai him I'd go in for that. |a few of them were formerly miners. | for advice The dead man wrot- | Eighty thousand of the 1,400,000 of presence of Mr. Clemenceau in this are on the verge of another war and been a meeting of How Members Were Obtained. were all bowled over. | that perhaps the corn mea! they ha‘ | populatfon in Maryland is in Balt:- ‘country. Ie no doubt feels justified | it is because of the policies pursued - althouch one “The next mornirs bright and | tse Gefense’s three peremptories | been eating contained somethinz' more. in coming ®n this errand. He is very | by the dominant powers of Europe of incorporation early he brought up the subject ae ‘were used on John Parks. who was “@e24!ly. and asked what there “If we go to that state convention | old and has served his country faith- and not because the United States meral membership | Wanted to organize immediately. ‘a union teamster before he became | ¥°U!d be for an analysis of it. prepared to show that Baltimore will/fully. He has a right to come here | did not stay in Europe. ; ed to vote on any let the matter pest for a week oe BO, | a farmer and A. J.Farrell and Hen- | Breaking down the doors of the fote only for that party which in- | and present to the people of the | “Evidence France Is Militant.” ‘hold a meeting. Hinckley meanwhile continually urg- | ry Stacke.. Each of them denied | Henderson home yesterday neighbors | cludes a ‘wet’ platform in its plank | United States the wy @ France, The Idaho Senator said there was Mionists for years have | *™& ®°°'°™- . etary te | naving opinions and said they could | ‘9U"d the six bodies. That of Hen-/ don't you know that we're going to| But I think he ought in his addresses... on every hand that the ) Anti-Saloon | earue, “Finally I assed ~_ D pacweton coe “g |gserve impartially. The other 14 all|@*Tson was sprawled on the floor: | get it? Amd we hope to do the same |to meet these questions that I have | ‘the Association Op- | &** ee eee oe wT had aé- ‘had opinions, each of them replying | is Wife’e was found upright fn 2 thing in the national convention.” raised here today and which are'| n Amend- | ©"°* mes-qt oS the mem sy | tO @ question so phrased by Rufus |©®2lr before the fire, and those of | the four children in bed. . dressed in letters as ‘Dear Bill’ or}... ; alleged domination ‘ ‘ . . _| Neely, attorney for the defense, as Dear Jack Those addressed “Dea: use of the words “law- The Henderson family came here | read an indication of of the sentiment cf from prohibition. | . St. Joseph, Kansas City and nearby| Suddenly they heard a man’s voice Senator Borah declared the outstand -/ punishment, of vengeance and of ar- ® contending that it ‘s| : o t towns of the robbery, but found that;in the distance. Several of the men ling feature of the former Premier's ticipated war. There is not a note i shouted at once. \first message to America was an ac- | harmony, not @ stvegestion of a | “Pull down your brattices,” an- 'cusation of dishonor. ‘ onstructive policy or promise of ac- swered the voice. “It’s 2M right hete “Serioys Charge,” Says Borah. — peace. and, if you can break through, we “It is a pretty serious charge for | “I utterly disbelieve in his fears. : will all win out.” Soon they were|a guest to say to the country inlir his whole outlook. The American sufely outside the mine. . 'which he is a visitor that all the! people wil! reject it from beginning suffering and ills of Europe are|to end.” due to the dishonorable policy of the | country.” said Senator Berah. “The | statement ‘of Mr. Clemenceau is as unfounded as it is ungrateful.” Another feature of the former premier’s first New York address, ‘Borah continued, was a plea to guarantee the boundaries of France, } inquiry as to| “oresumably by American military is also organized posses and - reason. 7 he ine hank, - Said , Senator Sterling, Republican. South Dakota, said he construed the former Premier's mission as designed to arouse the American people to the necessity of a return to the tra- (ditional friendship between France and the United States. Senator @te-- ling declared he regarded as wet! founded Clemenceau’s fears of Ger- many. The discussion was ended with Senator Sterling's speech, after har ing continued for nearly two hours. — ——— A CORRECTION In the advert geeicker Hat Co., 1! ou. [a errer Was made unday, ‘ . whereby the advertisement read, MILLINERY BUSINESS loaet i@iLter di-| CLEMENCEAU’S UTTERANCES UNDER FIRE IN THE SENATE =e _ x ae > . . a” 5 eT ‘ atin «tay ae ish ie. Mae | er Be : +85 ee, Vy aga | + - ~ ‘ r , os ere * + accepted. > “* Z. Shapleich, chair-| | .of the Shapleigh | and prominent in Re- Sin city and State, is a i Executive Committee__ Organization “~ as ALTH ree Buliding oe ame ° “ us tation Opposed to LER a rex: et pet eer - rs Sa N pele cS Py 2 should have read: MILLINERY BUSINESS Ww city of 100-006, aplendia eel anges. | Party; must be sold immediately at a eac- rifice. For information. ineuire Iph Goildaticker Hat Coe., 150g Wontucin - od apne bs ea Me. » 4 fee ay the Fy Wayne B. Wheeler, | ‘about 600 names. @ has been no succes-_ tion Opposed to l the idea of an organization to-bring | Amendment is. in . ‘Classification that oe Mr. Jones’ were not taken. She got “T wrote each a letter suggesting about repeal of the amendment and asked suggestions. About 300 re- iful or unlawful,” to avoid said they had opin- ions as to the guilt or tnnocence of the men, whoever they were, who did the killing. Examination was expedited by elimination of many of the questions from Nelsonville several months ago A week ago yesterday, the dead man's | the child- | ren for a visit in Nelsonville, return- | letter said. his wife took ing the next day. Friday morning. according to the letter, the first | WISS Scissors V\CASONS Cut eymptoms of illness appeared. Hen- Gerson, his wife, and two children were stricken. Monday the other | two children became {fll.‘and all six | \developed the most acute attacks | efter having eaten the evening meal | asked on previous days and by the declination of the State, tn nurmerous would join. Then I asked for Gg-' gestions for a name. About ten were | i tances. to interrogate men who received and I sent these to the 300 | said they had opinions. + Gy ew’ fo ca eden pl mings Herd ie “oes Sf Che Snes ruies -| session the 50 new veniremen who suggestions. That woe only io had reported in the morning were Tuesday, at which corn meal hai the membership has been aske called from their seats and formed | been served. | vote. t h of the 300 to. in line along two sides of the court-| | | “Then jae garemmacing Ba od cater - room, and Judge Hartwell instruct-| but have to admire thetr organiza- | /nominate can o | ‘presided | ter ich 12 who had /jtion, . at the ‘ghip. In that way I received abort + a cag Srcangy Ate ng ca ter = 1 of Amen r “frankly admitted | 3000 names They in turn were ee mee n Repea d dment. \fYour others were excused tempore- “As a matter of fact though, I. personal organ- asked to make nominations and £0 rily to report Monday. seek the same result as the Anti- | own meeting. the association grew. The Judge said some of the venirs- Saloon League. They urge temper-_ )the meeting was No Brewer Members. ar- | ™men had approached him out ofjance. So do I. They say booze ‘s : 1 observation. aot in pe seg Pane Rat court and wanted to provide substi- | harmful. So dolI. They would lixe + | tutes, but he had to tell them that to see the traffic in booze stopped. = Own edmission, f* tne incorporators. I am vice presi- . | e in jury service, as in getting married, So-’would I his domi- | gent. the presidency being left open . ounestitute would not do. “We 2iffer enls he-to methoée of it amounts to ¢or some national figure. I have faculty of sed upon most of the applications | . | the sidewalk i ate anne a and have refused to}and between the different state or-. EMPIRE FIXTURE SALE ———————S—_—_—_—_—_—_!"::= OUR EXTREMELY BEAUTI- while in who are directly con- | ganizations. marshal and Sera ed connected with brew- | “Likewise {t provided for financial FUL DESIGNS WILL MAKE YOUR HOUSE—A HOME we ¥ | ia *, a =. + ia “SS 7 4 ne ee LY Ee. = gk in gas pe Ee OS Ree ‘i ae eee i - - 0 by iy ns : S b Pigs wr ee — — 7 f y ~s UJ P AL 4 :. ’ oS 4 ~~ ~ - » ; eh ge 2° Qa. * ; a ae b .= > Se . e v ees . jc and Wear Long ri apparent in | y and Tuesday, St mational conference J State branches of fiom Is President. wee Was calied by a ayto of Baltimore. mY @8 president of the A 2a = Bes WIA GEL How a Child’s Musical Education Should Begin and Continue Your thild should early become accustomed to true musical tozes, and during the entire time of musical training this same keen knowledge should be maintained in order that music may be played in a pleasing way. Whether you can invést much or little your Piano should be the very best within the amount you are prepared to expend. A poor Piano or a cheap Piano may have a nice appearance, but it would be fatal to your child's best interests. Nationally known, nationally priced Pianos oni should be considered for the reasons that, th are universally endorsed and sold at a price set by the maker—NOT the dealer. You are sure of the best at the lowest price. This is the policy that has made this house known as the reliable music store for 43 years. New 1923 Style Pianos, $260 to $3500 see - a Te Fe on “ ~— * Sa. 7 i. * a +s : + ml re, ~~ ted from the. blis in 1878. mavy with the. LIGHTS THAT ILLU- MINATE WHERE MUSIC IS SWEETEST — i } * = ‘ : - one - - « - ec i aan. * ‘ ele eee” is 3
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THTPsray COTS weee ss oa Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The Cit ae '@ — STLOUS POST-DISPATCH = —— —_ — Se ————— —, to a check made | ~ . - - =TTh a hich he the name of Sunkeéi : = os ~ = ; } sulkus. The charge ' was aco uitted was that aise : a € rvedg parabie to J. Marsntal HEAD STUFFED wise wx eo -—- | Richard Schutser, 41 years o clogged nostrils open right up; the air 5 “oom with a number o% others the passages of rour bead clear and rou might of Apru 13. amd timat aicer cae eam breathe freely. Neo more hawk- | others bad gone Moench returned t ing, enuffling, blowing, headache. dry-' argue with him. He said Moench sees. No struggling for breath st returmed on three occasions (thai might; rour cold or catarrh disappears. night. and that on the last time 5: vet a email] bettie of Ely’s Cream reached for a revolver lying on a ta- Balm from your druggist now. Apply bie in the room. Schuster said he! a little of this fragrasmt, antiseptic | gico started for the weapon, and that | ‘healing cream in your nostrils. It pet: | i. the scuttle it was dischargee, ibe etrates through every sir . et causing Moench 's deat assaze oO: — the bead. soothes the lamed or swellen mucous membrane and relief | comes instanfly. ‘REARRESTED AFTER ACQUITTAL It’s just fine. Don't stay stuffed-| up with a cold or masty catarrh. ‘Jefferson Barracks Soldier Under SSS Bond im Second Forgery Ca Washington Avenue Corner Seventh Fur-lrimmed Coats —The Coats Are New and Fashionable —A Remarkable Variety for Selection —(Qualities Up to Our High Standards Are Those Most in Favor uous Deep-Pile New Materials This is an extraordinary Coat event—because we are of- fering every woman an opportunity to indulge in her hopes for one of those really luxuriously fur-tri Coats and Wraps—at a price within one’s means. All richly silk lined and of fine fabrics such as— Bolivia, Normandy, Cordelia, Marianna, Saxsonia and Leouvaines—or dashing sports types of plaid backs and tweeds. Trimmed with nutria, opossum, raccoon, wolf, earecul and fox. COAT SALON—Fourth Floor All-Wool New Sports Skirts Plaited azxd straightiine modes, of prunellas and ve- lours, new stripes and checks *8.98 A Great and Timely Event Pi W777, F \ ~~ 47" _-*s yy? e — ‘ Adorable Blouses New J Novelty-Weave . Sports Sweaters SAy .98 Comprising pull-cver models or new brushed-wocl slip-ons with round and bateau neckline® Brushed wool in brown and buff, buff and brown. Exeeptional Friday Opportunities in Newly Arrived Dresses Afternoon and Party Models Lovely in New Ways—and Given Added Touches of Smartness by’Paris Trimming Ideas Velvets Crepe de Chine Lace Combinations A most comprehensive $ Crepe Satin Canton Crepe Pouret Twill and varied assogtment of Frocks that are ex- act replicas of higher priced importations—expressing the newest vari- ations in draped. circular, basque and sienderized modes—correctly embellished and in the most desired shades for daytime and evening’ DRESS SALON—Second Floor —— 2 = Conte—Cigee—Ieeebi | Limited Lets Are Low Priced Coats at $1 9-20 A let of rec Coats of wool velour and Bolivia. in late styles, with fur collars. Al! are fully limed with silk Navy. brown and black are availabie Sizes 1:6 years to 40 bust Measurement. Capes at $5 .00 This lot is comprised cf 20 Capes of wool yalama cloth and tricotize, im navy and brown Fully lined with silk Sizes 16 years to 40 bust measure- ment Dresses at $3.95 Exceotional values im this group cf rtso Dresses of wool velour and wool serge, clever styles; navy, brown and black Sizes 1:5 years to 42 bust A group cf ree Dresses, iatest li styles, imcluding drapes, etc, made of Camtom crepe and crepe de chime. Brown, savy and black Sizes r6 years to 464 Dust measurement. Downstairs Store.) Corsets at 79c Back iace models of coutil and fancy materials, pink or white. Low and medium bust. All have four hose supporters. Good assortment of sizes. DPewnstairs Store. ) Brassieres and Confiners, 29c Smail lots of sampies and left-overs from previous sales. Back and front styles. Good assor=ment of sizes. Dewnetairs Store. Corselettes at $1.00 Waomer and Verus makes, long style with elastic over hips. Sizes up to 42. Downstairs Store.) Matting Rugs at $3.98 Closely woven stenciled a local size gxrzr8 in choice patterm. jebber'’s sample line. (Downstairs Store Window Shades, 25c Each A lot of sco Window Shades, all colors. mounted on good rollers, compiete with nttimgs, Markec at this low price because they are termed seconds. ~ erwas=t2a're -— * Flannelette Petticoats. 69c Extra size Flannelette - pink and blue stripes, aso dark grav made im the floumced models and cut very ~~ ow sta -—> —=* oe — _ Setucoars if Shirts and Drawers at 59c Children’s part wool Shirts and Drzw- . oor Shirts and Drawers in nat- ural color and girls’ Drawers in white. All in Drawers, but sizes in Shicts are Sroken. AJI Srst quality Dewnstairs Store Infants’ Bootees at 19c Sample line of Infants’ Bootees: pretty styles, some im the knee length others are daintily embroidered Limmred cItv. Dewnstaire Stere. > nennnieennentienatinentteenemenene semen all Greatly Reduced in Price Tabiecloths. Sheets. Blankets and Bed Sereads which have been used as sam- pies and fer display purposes. have been greatiy reduced m price because of being siight!y soiled. _ Remnants Onting Flannel, soft fleeced, ught and dark colored stripes, yard, ree Remmants Dress Ginghams, solids. checks and smail plaids, 2:2 inches wide. Remnants Mercerired Cotton Pongee solid tan and white, yard Igc C 3 o Clock Special —__— Cheviots, 17c Yard Fast-colored “Siue Beil’ Cheviots; most desirable for work skirts. a — Infants’ Coats at $3.59 Long Coats of fine quality caskmere, some are hand embroidered, all are well , Limited peenetnice Siore) Candy Special at 25c¢ Lb. Milk Chécolate, Molasses Chews; soft molasses coated with milk chocolate fresh from our own factory. (Dewnustairs Store ) Curtain and Drapery Remnants, 5c to 50c Yard Gretommes, scrims, nets, margui- settes. madras and imnumerabie other Dress also coveraill styles, of percale and gingham. Sizes to 6 years. ‘Dewnustairs Store.) long sleeves, Ruben styic. "Downstairs Wash Blouses, 75c All-white and white with toucktes of color. Peter Pan and roil collars and Crepe de chime and georgette im white and fiesh, round, or V neck, long and short sieeves. ailored and trimmed styles. Unusual values. Sizes 26 to 46 ‘Dewnstzirs Store.) House Dresses at 69c A special let cf odds and ends of cur better Dresses. made of gingham and chambray. A good range of colors and sizes. to select. Sizes 36 to 46. Many attractive styles from which > A sample ict of about 245 pam & yoo yards Silk Georgette, yard, | 222 yards Silk Messalines. striped, 185 yards heavy Striped Taffetas, yard, $r-rg r2s yards heavy, three-ply Poplin, Nile green? light blue and maize, $e Dewrnetaire Store.) Shoes for Tots at 56c w Shoes of patent and straps. Sizes Only 75 pairs to offer. {Vowrretairs Steere ) Felt Slippers at 50c A lot of 45 pairs of Women’s Feit Slippers. slightiy soiled. broken sizes. (Downstairs Stere ) - Sport Bals at 50c About :25 pairs of Sport Bals with tan patch amd tam trimmings, rubber soles. (Dewnstairs Store) Let of about 86 pairs cof brown Mary Jane Pumps. Sizes to ro. Slight factory rejects. (Dewnetairs Store.) Boudoir Slippers at $1.25 Women's dull leather Boudcir Hexibie soies, silk pompons. All ieee sizes. Women's Comfort Oxfords of soft leath- er. flexible soles, “:-inch rubber beeis. All sizes. eS 2a > Ee 3 Se hel a “oe ats wr agin . _ 7: ' ey é a
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rer ih: ee oe - _ 4 7 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 * : if SDAY, BER 23. 192°. See Our Downstairs Store Advertisement on Page 4 IX. BAER & FUL GRAND-LEADER Christmas Greeting Cards Individual Greeting Cards, beautifully embossed or printed, with your name and sentiment in Old English, 25 cards and envelopes, $1.75 to $4.25 Samples upon request. Mail orders given prompt poT LER 2523 ]| for Friday Shoppers | important Values and Savings Values Up To? _ Do you wr to eave uniform consideration with other | : Oo you i1ke to receive the same decr : ee of cour- , of service, of value? . al Do you expect the same degree of value when you see z grt advertised as being worth from $10 to $25 for $9.95? .' - Your judgment tells you that ¢here are only a few really re th-while bargains in the Jot, that the majority will not the sort of values they expect. Naturally, the average has been taken into consideration, and if one customer gets a value above the average, others get values below the a Women’s Gowns at 85c¢ Of good quality flannelette. pink or blue striped; high neck, long sleeves, double yoke back STIX, BAER & FULLER. and front. Neatly trimmed with hemstitching. Girls’ Serge Dresses Special at $3.95 These straight-line regula- lation frocks or two-piece Mid- dy Dresses with plhaited skirts, make practical play-time frocks for small girls and are unusual values. Biack silk ties, and braid trimming’ on collars and cuffs. Sizes 2 to 6. (Second Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Handbags, $1.00 All the new styles, in desira- ble colors, including novelty shapes, swagger styles, utility and others, of vachette, pebble grain, tooled fancy grain leath- ers. Nicely lined in colors. and htted with purse and mirror. Included are Vanity Boxes elaborately fitted. Sateen Panta Frocks Special at $2.98 | | With a winsome charm all | News of Toytown si. 3%.255 : ‘ilies anta Dresses of Sateen are Featuring Billie and Betty Walker _ trimmed with hand stitching | and piping of Japanese crepe $ 00 _in contrasting colors. Sizes P 2 to 4 years. At Each | (Second Floor.) Boys’ Suits Special at $1.95 Of Palmer linen, Devon- shire cloth and poplin, these Suits for little lads are trim- med with smocking, piping, and hand embroidering. Popular colors. Sizes 2 to 5 years. (Second Floor.) x ‘ ‘i We do not quote comparative prices in our advertising. Corsets at 69c Made up in good material in ink or white. Medium and low ust models, well made. Sizes 20 to 30. Bed Blankets At $3.95 to $9.95 Slightly soiled Blankets, among the lot are all-woo] and wool mixed, and wool finished Blankets. All soft. fluffv and warm, shown in beautiful plaids for % and full-size beds. VERY child must know them for they are irresistible. Both Betty and Billie have two very pink and very human legs, which isn't surprising since they are formed by inserting the first two fingers in holes in back of the dolls and bending them at the second joint. When the thimble-like shoes are slipped on the ends of the fingers, the dolls walk, dance and skip. Imported Dressed Elite Tool Chest, 98c Dolls, 98c Instructive toys are these These full-jointed Dollies with Chests with hammer, saw, chisel, bisque heads, sleeping eyes, ™allet, plumb bob, rule, chalk curled wigs are attired in as- and miter. sorted colored dresses with -bon- | net to match, shoes and stock- ThesAce, $5.95 | ings. Height 14 inches. Child’s automobile, has steel | body finished in bright red strip- ed in yellow, gas and spark con- | trol, bumper and motor meter. ' Size of chassis 12x30 inches. , They are made of soft fin- ee —— an drab corduroy, cut agon, full, have strong pockets 6 7-49 | double stitched seams and | belt straps. Sizes 6 to 18. | (Fourth Floor.) | ; Boys’ Corduroy Knickers Special at $2.25~ This special offering com- prises the choice of our en- | tire stock of Boys’ Knickers. Lace Remnants 10c to $2.50 Length Hundreds of Remnants, in- cluding Vals, Cluny, Venise, Embroidered Nets and Novel- ty Laces, real Filet and Irish; all in usable lengths. Union Suits, 98c # * Women’s fall weight cotton Union Suits, sleeveless, knee length, tailored neck an@ arms. Sizes 36 and 38. Velour Tapestry 25c to $2.98 A large variety of Remnants of beautiful Velour, Damask, apestry, etc. Suitable for cushions, scarfs, chair seats and other purposes. Colored Velvets At 75c Yard Erect Pile and Panne Vel- vets in an excellent assortment of bright and dark shades, (no black). For trimmings and medallion purposes, 18 inches wide. Dresses for Women ‘Of Unusual Value and Charm ar 22 F.XPRESSED in fashionable terms of satin, velvet, matelasse and material combinations, these Dresses achieve distinction by reason of their deft and unique fashioning and are very splendid values at this unusual price. Attractively appropriate for all occasions, their de- signing is inclusive of styles for daytime, afternoon and evening wear, in an appealing variety. They may be had in shades of navy, brown, cocoa and in black. Sizes for misses and women. (Third Floor.) Ami-French Lirigerie In Two Special Selling Groups Choice at $ ] .00 —Gowns, of nainsook, in slipover style, machine scalloped neck*and sleeves. —Envelope Chemise, of nainsook, trim- med with machine embroidered sprays, eyelets, and scallops. Sizes 36 to 44. —Corset Covers, of nainsook, with elab- Tenpins, $1.25 Of- hardwood finished in nat- ural color: each set has three balis, packed in wooden box. Fine Art Paint, Set, $3.75 Eleven pots and six tubes of This high-grade wagon has water color paints, glass bowl, disc steel wheels, roller bearing. porcelain tray and two brushes. fitted with %-inch rubber tires, ee An assortment of beautiful land- trimmed in red. Length 27 scape pictures to be colored. inches. (Fifth Floor.) 790 Window In Two Groups 38 and 42 in. 45, 48 and 54 in. wide, 6 ft. long wide, 6 ft. long poc | 930 ESE Shades of handmade and machine-made opaque, are marked i} at extremely low prices. They are | Os, mounted on spring rollers, and are — Some have | — if AKA || —— 7 A j f | complete with fixtures. | es Clocked Stockings Special at $1.00 Wool and cotton mixed Stock- ings in popular colors, neatly clocked with silk thread of a contrasting shade. Reinforced at heels and toes (Main Floor.) ———— e+ _— — —_—— —— Women’s Kid Gloves Special at $1.75 One and two-clasp Gloves: | of kid and capeskin. They _have heavily embroidered backs and come in brown, Ye tan, gray, and beaver. VK , (Main Floor.) airs Store.) .00 Pr. airs Men's Shades f Boys’ Shirts Special, $1.00 Made of madras in neat striped patterns. Have collar attached or may be had ‘in neckband style. (Main Floor.) 90-Piece Dinner Service © Special, $9.30 :: YING Dame Winter with their luxur- ‘i ous warmth and rivaling higher priced Wraps in beauty. these lovely and swagger ‘smart Furs are highly commendable values. : The variety of handsome Furs in this special 3 $30,000 Purchase and Sale, includes rakish _ Sport coats of unsurpassed chic, the ever love- ly full-length cape and long coats of assorted lengths, of choice and lustrous peltry. © Coats of French seal (seal-dyed coney), natural slight imperfections. Various colors are offered for selec- tion in these two groups. = (Sixth loor.) » Beacon Robes At $3.39 Beacon Blanket Robes in pretty patterns with rose, pink, light and dark blue, lavender, purple and brown back ground. Collars, cuffs and pockets bound with. silk ribbon to match, finished with heavy cord Children’s Gloves | Special at 59c Jersey Gloves and Mit- | tens that will keep little | _ hands warm are offered at | | this special price. Gray or | | “a =i. .- 7 pi 2 ot . st - ree 7 “6 " 4 We rg Set S San caracul and pony at $98.50 ad S gt ) | ire ai waist. izes 35 to 44. . ; | brown. . ae re Se =~ Geod looki Coats of natural raccoon, caracul (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) HE Dinner Service for six, at this very moderate price, (Main Floor.) | orate machine-embroidered sprays; ae at Re ro; ooking “oats of ! ’ is made lovely with a dainty border design, and is of semi-por- finished with scallops and eyelets. Be ll | Batural opossum, fine quality natural muskrat and celain. La M lle. $ Sizes 36 to 44. Be pus desir- ») French seal (seal-dyed coney), with collar and cuffs Costume Slips at $1.00 qs 25¢ Pai a Marvelle, $10.50 = fs as pie | @f wolf, skunk and Australian opossum at $145.00 Made of fine quality sateen, Cups and Saucers, Zoc Pair — The mew celfiere approved 1 ~* . r in black and colors, straight These are of medium-weight semi-porcelain, attractively deco- by Paris may be achieved with i x Fi irs Store) ' Luxurious Coats of Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) line models finished a deep rated. sean ulus a adlt einen ee Choice at ye i ~ . . } t lf . ' : * t 42c ay With collar and cuffs of skunk or squirrel, special at hem, shoulder straps of se 23-Piece Tea Sets at $9.50 and. ten dns see eg er pag a $215.00 material. Sizes 36 to 44. | scdiealt tied me " ) , ov ~ “ (Square 2—Main Floor.) These attractive imported potterv Tea Sets are effective with _ (aeamty Parlier Tae Pieee.) | 38 only. ' Other Coats of Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) at : decoration of bold flower motifs. Teapot, sugar, creamer, 6 cups | per, ae 2 $250.00 to $495.00 Anderson s Gingham and saucers, and 6 tea plates make up this set. (Fifth Floor.) | Friday Candy Special | 35c Pound Slipover style. a \ Full-length Wraps of mole, caracul and Hudson At79c Yard Large assortment of checks, $295.00 a blocks and solid shades, known 79.50 to $195 as the finest Gingham, 32 Th , ' : “de ' 1 (Third Floor.) inches wide. | ee ae Featuring Inlaid 7 ae Linoleum, Square Yard, 5-Piece Traveling Bags '5-Piece Traveling bag a In an Important Selling F riday Tacitus ot ofc Ba: ¥4. This cork back, printed As 00 = AR | —— asnegtment of patterns, and | —Envelope Chemise, of nainsook, with tempting assortment of milk | machine neck and arms, and Sale of Linoleum chocolate, caramels, pecar | attractive spray designs. Sizes 36 to $ 39 patties, assorted nut bars, vie = ‘ posce ttl and old fashioned bitter |, . oe eit uae aaa 3 b ' : . This week's offering is a | Beal (dyed muskrat) - Marmot Capes and Coats at 3 Ta sweets; packed in one-pound | embroidered sprays, eyelets and scal- boxes. | loped edge. Many styles. | (Second Floer.) Special Sale of Stamped Goods Enables Holiday Buying at Law Cost Infants’ Stamped Silk and Wool Yarn Dresses at 39c At 19c¢ Ball ‘ Of good quality lawn; they ' Suitable for sweaters, scarfs are made kimono style, with| and tams in all the wanted tucks and simple design. shades. rat ™ (Matin Floor.) NE hundred rolls of Inlaid Linoleum of the better — grades, in desirable patterns, are offered at substantial savings. Block, tile, hardwood and clear-cut, straightline pat- terns for kitchens and bathrooms. Included are plank pat- terns suitable for stores. Linoleum at 89c Sq. Yd. Printed cork Linoleum, in clear-cut, pretty patterns suit- able for kitchens and bath- rooms, may ‘be had in 2-yard width. (Sixth Floor.) is 4 yards wide. Selling of Housewares THESE Bags are of the quality con- struction that associates them with Stamped Bedspreads well-dressed people. five-piecé sty leather-covere ished leather. toms, they are 18 inc for men or women. the baggage that invariably represents Of heavy grain leather (not split), in le; they have welt seams, d frames, claw catches anc three pockets. Lined with fine kid-fin- Stoutly reinforced with studded bot- hes in size, suitable Unusual value in a gift for some one you really want to (Fourth Floor.) Offers Unusual Values “Wear-Ever” Kettles $1.29 Windsor Kettles of heavy aluminum, in 4-quart size. Com- plete with aluminum cover Roasters, 95¢ Oval Roasters of good quality mottled blue ename!ware; with self-basting cover. Smal) size Large size, special at, $1.59 Folding Ironing Boards, $1.79 Exceptionally well made, with wide smooth top. Folds with one motion. Household Scales, $1.98 Full-size; will weigh articles - Duplex Fireless Cookers, One-well size. Made with steel casing, and aluminum lin- ing. « Will cook two kinds of food at one time. . Wash Benches, $1.98 Large size, all metal braced Benches: folding style, will hold two tubs and wringer. Classic Laundry Soap, 10 Bars, 38c ¢ Large bars of Swift's White Laundry Soap. Buy- ing limit, 10 bars- No mail or telephone orders accept- (Pitth Ficor.) Stamped Buffet Sets _ At 50c They are of unbleached mus- lin, starmped in attractive de- sign. Silverware Cases at 59¢ Made of crash, stamped in| attractive designs for lazy daisy and French knot embroid- | ery. Bound edges and Canton flannel lined. Mad? to hold 12. pieces of silver. For knives, | torks and teaspoons. Cotton Fringe At 19c Yard Fri e for bedspreads, cream | odiat a tan combined . heading. _sertion and lace e _ designs, various styles, excep- | and 88x108 inches. ‘ery, also for crocheting, or | slippers. _ At $13.50 and $14.50 Of jewel cloth with bolster cover attached. These Spreads have filet motifs with lace in- es, simple tional values. 772x108 inches Perle Cotton At 19c Ball Sizes 3 and s, all colors, suit- able for French knet embroid- knitting towel edges or boudoir | Fringe at 4sc Yard For lamp shades, plain or *
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a OL A NS I EM I a TL. LPT OE OA a eS Ce Ng NR ein cata: . . eet ses siren ome - -_e _- 2 a et i PStore Hours * Daily 9to 530 Berane el pe ae Snow} - Linens for the Thanksgiving Table HE gleam of silver. snarkle of gisss- ware, and the rome of lovely Linens lend the final.charm to the tabie lacen with Thanksgiving delicac.: have readr for your special selecuor ment of Irish Fleur de Lis Handwoven Linens Renowned for their Garzlirc whiteness. ‘oer éurability and richress of ¢cesis: 2x2-vyard cietis $15.00 w $24.00 Fieur de Lis Lilac Pattern Cloths Ané extra quality bleached linen damask. priced as folews: 2x3 yard Cloths $11.00 2x21, yard Cloths $12.00 2x2 1, yard Cloths $13.50 x2, yard Cloths $13.50 Napkins to Match 22x23-iech Napkins. éezes 24x24-teckh Napkins. éoser Beautiful Cotton Damask Breakfast Sets With pretty colered borders At About 4, Price You may select these on leaf border designs. in bine, ‘ yreen. Ther are very slightiy : 2 Siege 45245-im. Cloths, 6 I5-im. Napkins oct Siee 60x60-im. Cloths, 6 15-im Napkims. «ct Size 66x66-im. Cloth«. 6 15-im. Napkins ect Limnem Shop—Secend F'oor ——. 7 —— ne Se Dotted Ruffled Curtains S pectal the Pair 352 pairs are offered at this price. The weavtes are Pet. im beth isece and sca - loped eee berdered or aillerer design. A’se mercerized bemstitched marguisettes Sunfast Linen Velour oe 94.95 a = da — tr of excelent Black Walnut Molasses Taffy One Day Only at = 33 oa. ber —>ut this is tm Remember “be kk" a tt her manze”-—we) trw *) °'s twat Candy She “e ~— _—. - —in nainscok fnish, 25 “Snipp ry Phis | ; $2 "Cs a , iicieeitiie Shonp—Seco7 4 Morning? Was only heeatse ood Wife was plying the mt Lj House sors busilr—and by the : 4 | . : too! meres Pow wepete Doe Slippers av this reminds us. ivok The gift apprec- at one of our little eft scis- af Ganon “- Se ee ated by every of the Hm ot co fas rj : fy wo 4 -* ya hed o ‘ 4 my a] mut tone ls. golden brown wood. plain designs. m $250 cup. And fer pt—there w a ravishing ~om bimation basket, $5.00 ZS P i “-act‘rTe ccoiorizgs a=2 Iniimete Momenis. afters These ase Gupty urge enews e@ with the robing are ftogs a: is to. Scotch Plaod Azcomobile Robes +. ae Ninth to Tenth —e« >| a - A — SO ‘ >) a: OoeEUuo7oo ~_- Certain to Please Every Member of the Family! A Brunswick for Christmas! Bay It Now—We Will Hold It : for Christmas Delivery HERE will be a noticeable shortage of Phone * graphs this Chrisimas and rt is extremely ad visable to purchase now and par a small de posit down and the balance im easy terms This . iJ e of having your Brunswick Christmas - ha Le ratford.” ae | 18-ime® (The recerds, @ Model ‘lustrated cz rigkt ‘is a wondertuij 9 een om x Service . Basement. Jast Recewed— Wash Fabrics in Attractwe Colors - Purchase a Liberal Sippir . Temerrow at These Lew Pricizngs. Cotton Canton Crepe - =cegacr Paer ered with auQRPe and “ack =rfer- Cotton Castes Crepa. tf 6 ) aa - si + r > #° Ue fot au € You pl such a pr again. G sizes 3 te In Adi A Lim
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‘ . "ys, Tre al iets SF Orr ars rer re — “ tn iat Rg ere eee eee ee ee te Pe Has oe - . . ' ; we, ia bias P as Pas - ee Sa enteaiie s . ei eer bes _ a a —_ —— - — / - . o_ ' - . , : ; > . . ; , / } > new Ah A A my lie — Or mmm The City Circulation’ of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and ‘he Times Gombined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : r SPENCER DISCUSSES STATE to Bn: are, St. Louis Lodge ot | : | BI k GC yr ertection, St. Louis Chapter Rose | => | ack or reen ‘Better Meats | APPOINTMENTS WITH HARDING on Missouni Council Knights of | \ | : FE; . K. . ‘ |4adosh and the Consistory. | . : | | ° ruit NIVES Cleaner Meats ~ | | Baas ial . | Aa - 1] Onyx Kings || ——— = °. , ‘ Garesche and Reeves Considered by | OQurckher Service | Ui —_—_ | Missourians in Washington to | | , . a d Fy b | Meat Dealer's Name Here | ‘ | Have Favorable Chances. fromm Neneh frormcl ool} ) .. \ : v= ) an Or RS Snecial to the Post-Dispatch ~ \ mz — ~ > | | i ES FOR Bh PORE" TRADE WARK REG U.S FAT OFF | WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-—Prohibi- | MOTHER GOOSE ~ Ne 4 = ——n } | ap its . ai 3 From If you have never bou h ition. ship subsidy legislation, the | — . reg r\ name j > ; ’ got your meats from a | ; SEVENTH AND OLIVE tk \ | aS, : |. . sanitary market there’s real pleasure in store | Missouri political situation, pending | TEA ROOM eS SS A. £2 \ Assovinted Vreas new ‘two new Federal judgeships in the : - M, to - Ai. a our old Bicycle taken as part pay- 3612 "ashington : ‘att hae astern and ‘Western Missouri dis wren | ae BUCY NOW FOR ‘MAS aes. si : a ‘triets would be made in the nest 10, BieVemenfpmefppmntL}T | Hughie Cycle Co. 3%°.): 912-916 FRANKLIN days qr two weeks. ia . : , a as : sts | e’ Spencer outlined to the Presiden! i. ithe bill which he expects to introduc: % ; | providing for the creation of a com , i’? - —_—S niission of experts to determine what “a anwar is intoxicating liquor. — S ~ mgt otwoan co ta ne - — . — LL ee TE I i Nal thn, iit Mili, Eng Mirna ara meee SEN ES ee Oe Re - ee ee _——— “The President seemed intensely irterested.”’ said Spencer. “But did Hours: 9 to 9:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth — not comment on the proposal. Hi 1 Ne eros er a 9 — —- -_—— indicated. however, that he believes % 'as I do in the necessity of full en i: ‘forcement of the existing laws.”’ : a f 4 Spencer said that he had alread ‘made up his mind before the con ; | ference with the President to vote fm : 618 W ashington Av. 2 ee — the ship subsidy bill. He stated that sscaistig) f he would seek a conference with the @) | Missouri Republicans in the House at . an early date to urge that they sup- A: See Window Display e basemen en me | cae Speaking of the pending judgeship 2) = appointments, Spencer said that the ‘ x aK. 9 | President was carefully looking Anto ] | by AY | ) . NS * OSC- u QO en. ~ | the qualifications of all the candl- | ‘a iit A mapter a... dates. + Ai \ Ve | Y NY 4 | mh | It is generally believed among the =| LK si! DANS Y es \ 3 \* . =~ 4 "A a) \ Missourians here that the outlook i \ Zor i | © | FashioxableWomen | amt A still favorabie.to the naming of Cir- mi cuit Judge Vital W. Garesche in the aa | eastern and A. H. Reeves in the west- : ern district. Spencer would make no . | prediction. SA Sn ‘ MAN ALREADY IN JAIL FINED ; $200 ON SECOND LIQUOR CHARGE fhe se ae _Ssaewcih eos KS RSya RSs Ke ; OO IR A ge I RE SR A ET mere am —— Seite ne rare [EK es Walter Poplanski- owner ef-a--sa- loon at 617 Walnut street. who has ‘Featured in Brandt’s Lo ye 55th Anniversary Sale A. - 4 - a tA , 4 \ , 5 / ’ 7 ment of a fine of $300 for possession f RES , : of whisky in violation of the Vol : / ) }) Say ° ‘\\ ’ A i : 8 ? ee stead law, pleaded guilty of a'sec- ond charge. specifying a similar of- fense, in Federal Court foday. and | | , 3 was ait seen: | | ee f | Last Two Days Fifth Av.’s Latest Judge Faris at first made the fine | i} || ati Friday and Saturday Footwear Fashions $300, the same as in the first case. : os but when Poplanski, through an in- terpreter, said he would pay the ; fine If given 30 days in which to do ae) Newest Colonials—Strap Pumps—Oxfords—Evening & Street Pumps—Party Slippers t, the court reduced the. amount of | ° Fy : ° . the fine and allowed the extension of | Satins—Patents—Suedes—Brown Calf—Black Kid—Smart Trims and Combinations time. Poplanski's jail term wil! ex | pire tomorrow. | EXTRA SPECIAL GROUPING OF WOMEN’S FORMER 26.50 TO $9 VALUES AT $5.45 | John Harvey, A negro. was sen - tenced to two months in jail on his . — ' plea of guilty of selling liquor in vio- Miz ESI | a Ce | 0 coarmee Ye | ie C ~ — 8) '- Ca lation of the Volstead law He wa ———————————————— ————— - ae employed as waiter at the fea roon — fF of Mrs. William Marion Reedy on ithe Manchester road, in St. Louis | Good Warm Garments at a Sensational County. She pleaded guilty o = EDEL eee Hear the Voices and Music in the Air! ale of Jewel Radio Sets} 600 Sets secured by us at way underprice. This very fortunate purchase enables us to offer our thousands of patrons who are radio enthusiasts an opportunity to buy one of these well-known Sets at unusually big savi ngs. similar offense several months age: ; P ° f Ti w'! and was fined $500. s rice Or OoOmorro ° Judge -Faris dismissed a charge of me |possessing liquor against@ Thomas - ~ | Kirk, owner of a saloon at 1471! Ho- diamont avenue, hecause another’ «. Greatest values we have ever offered for well- loonkeeper was named in the searc! made. comfortable fitting garments. Models warrant _— Which prohibition en) foré¢emen! agents obtained evidence for High School Boys. Men, Young. Men against Kirk. -_ and = Women. Motoring and = sports wear. MASONIC BODIES IN REUNION LLL A AT A A a a ey ' A four-day reunion of the four a -_ . : A - ‘bodies of the Ancient and Accepted | You probably never h al rd ol I’ a] OV ercoats selling for Scotti shake "p+ epee I ter sant Watch a price. You probably never will see such a sale _ |f/xery er scowun Rue Coola Sagain. Good fabrics, good stvles, all gray mixtures, and |will close Saturday when the thirt; : _ A Complete Equipment to Receive | Radio Broadcasts’ ' \ | Lectures, vocal and instrumental music and other forms of entertainment are received in your home when this device has been set up in accord with the instructions that accom- pany the instrument — ) ‘ ; - 4 |}second degree will be exemplified be es 34 to A(). 4 | zore a class of 200 candidates | o. Missouri Consistory. Because of ; “i isentiment attached to the Cathedrai, the first pretentious home of the | Rite in St. Louls..many Masons ar‘ ' In Addition to the Above Garments We Will Offer— [seeking to receive their degrees b: 'fore occupation of the new temple The “Jewel” Radio Receiv- ing Set includes tuning coil in polished cabinet and with set of Kellog’s feceiving phones (2400-0hm resis- tance). Actual size of cab- inet, 7% in. x 6% in. x 4% in. ; A Wonderful 7 Gift for | that Boy of Yours i'now uvder construction. “A Limited Number of Better Overcoats = | === $497 a -Remember—these two lots of Overcoats will be on sale in the BASEMENT SHOP, where there will be plenty of salesmen to give prompt and satisfactory service. - — a me SL EE AEE Ee ae et le ert el ti ~- | | DRoP a Hill’s Cascara | ft Bromide Quinine Tab-] BB let in a glass of water. Ob-| np As | % tae Nie | ‘Hiserve that it disintegrates § | F : f. a Cae | a ‘ | * H] Ei within 10 seconds. Subject | | 3 , ) mye ip yall | Men’s Hig h Grade Shoes any pther “quinine tablet” . MADE. TO EES ” and notice that it takes from ff ) The ‘‘Jewel’’ has a sensitive, permanent, crystal adjustment. * ° 30 minutes to an hour anda atthe ig) , No attention uired; no maintenance cost. | At Greatly R educed Prices | Bp half to “break up.” f 7 | pda aig It is rated x: 50-mile instrument, and under favorable atmos- It’squickaction youneed of = RaRRs pherio conditions will receive radio signals ‘from that distance. when you sense the first sign & wie It is only recommended, however, at this time of the year, for St. | Bf of acold. It’s quick action @ | & 332.7 Louis and suburbs. Tests have shown that the ‘‘Jowel’’ picks 85] | $ ———— | youget when you take Hill's @ | | : | up loeal radio programs clearly and distinctly. > ead prenka cold in 24 Honus | ee hE ei i in three Gays. @ ; ; o> * Ae Alt Denagiete-S0 cents | & | oe Radio Department ) Wrh& sg “i ££ m | * «i Toy Annex-—408 N. Broadway CASCARA 3 QUININE : f - «wy | 4 Doors South of Main Building This is a_ selling of broken lines; 700 W.H. Hill Co. NS Detrott, Mich. Ti | : pairs, but sizes of each style are not repre- = . monet sehted. They are conveniently grouped | Blackburn's __ in three lots at very special prices. Basement. ‘ Wisely and Well 1SOcees - - iSCentsE 4500ses~ ~ 30Cents
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“ese — oer EAE are eres: ee A lig a 5 - a ete terete TAP ase ~ | | ! . . FE SP 22S” ae |S — a ho Pee ee |e ead —— oe rey os oe, _ = ——~ - = me — — + —r- oe aero + SA eR Se ee eee 'g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 3 ow “-&, TR OPP lia auth eT Bs a cag ese — "sa : - eet «* x oa are no provistons tn WOMEN ASK HARDING NOT TO NAME SEIBEL County Voters’ League Opposes His Appointment as United States Marshal. a The League of Women Voters 0! St. Louis County, through its board of directors, has sent a protest to President Harding against the con- sideration of .William Seibel, retir- ing County Clerk of the count) appointment as United States shal for the Eastern District o! souri. The protest was in the fort of a resolution identica! adopted at the victory dinner of the Mean Election League last week and sent to the President The resolution recites that several of the judges appointed for the Au- gust primary election were criminals and nonresidents, and states the be- lief that Seibel could have used his influence to oppose their appoint- ment. Seibel, who is chairman of the Republican for Mar- N}is County Committee which recommended the primary of- ficials for appointment by the Coun- ty Court, is a ifutenant of “Boss” Fred Essen. whose forces were de- feated by the Clean Election Vic- tory In the general election Seibel is one of the three leading candidates for the marshalship. Clean Election leaders feel that the recent visit of State Audijor Hack- man to Washington... with the nounced purpose of consulting in- come tax records, was in part, al least. for the purpose of boosting Seibel’s chances. He and Seibel are “iose friends. | 1500 SOLICITORS AT WORK ON ‘SIXTH RED GROSS ROLL CALL No Estimate of First Day's Results | Announced—Four-Minute Speak- | ers Talk at Plants. Approximately 1500 workers. as-' signed to definite tasks in the busi- ness or residence districts, in in-| dustry and in large office buildings | today resumed the _ solicitation of | _memberships for the Red Cross in| ‘the sixth annual roll call of the or- | ganization which opened yesterday. | -No estimate of the first day's ree | sults has been announced. How- ever, the number of workers report- ing memberships to campaign head- | quarters at 1122 Washington ave- nue last night was so large, that a waiting line formed. More than 10 large business or- ganizations have reported that all ‘heir employes have joined. of the returns is $1. Four-Minute speakers. reviving their wartime service, have begun speaking t« industrial workers at noon hours. It was estimated that. 8000 workers were addressed yes- | te: day. | Springfield Utilities May Unite: Spectiat to the Post-Dispetch JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 23.—In | an Opinion written by Assistan: At- from corrosive eo apg Protect Whije , antiseptic; : fl bentons. Get a box @ your druggist sor shoc dealer a s , Y’ ) torney-General Otis and approved os with one, an- Some | | included donations | bevond the membership fee, which } Public Service Commission approves | theTe the ! ze is h with the eld of the merger. Otis pofnts out that : »-General Barrett, it is he! : E swe pas oe ngfleld Traction Co. and | the corporation Jaws of Missouri ex- “4 pee ~ a, id Gas and Electric provide for the amendment the Springhe) a charters, and tart; plan of a street company te amend it# c pre ey # vs, a oe sy sie a - ta “~ this event. As the values are so unusual and as there are only 80 Dresses on sale, we URGE you to come « ‘the open, if possible—to avoid disappointment. SEE OUR y NL Bee ‘ Pi no Tm <i Fae . \, a: ~ o-_-_ See ‘ ae Blunt Instru - tated Press. ae WORTH. Tex. bs — ——————— Here's M4 . Demonstration $42 [' . Fireless ¢ for $3 Convenien » The very newest L model, with two big ments, complete set ~ thermometer and f - gluminum utensils s @ beauty: all-ste« tifully finished in & ste-l iezs with ca shelf. This’ prices terms. applies only | g@tration Sale. Ninth and * + Dame a i
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RO ee EC MT pe ree > - ry 72 AT. ABER ‘23, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Da‘ y Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 : CHARGED WITH 4.8. White, oil operator. is charged |other upon his son. J. B. Tuttle. . With the murder of his father-in- Tuttle died garly yesterday mors-| BU |f | WIS FATHER-IN-LAW jaw. in a complaint filed yesterday ing in a local sanitarium where he' rt before J. W. McCain. Justice of the had been taken for treatment follow- . J. = White Fa- a le complaint alleges that oes cider tice fone eee | | | AN > e murdered J. H. Tuttle with | ™5"* ' —— eT J. H. Tutdle With ee" on the Dallas interurban. ( Seatrament. some «blunt instrument “unknown to | affiant.” White had previously The son. J. B. Tuttle, was shot} Press. ; made bond in two cases of assaultithrough the hip and not seriously | PORTH. Tex. Nov. °3.—/ to murder, one upon Tuttle and the) wounded. ‘National Referendum Votes Two : 6 r + Guilty of Carrying Country — 7 into 1912 Turk Conflict. : »/ - . . 5 ° ' . . ation Sale Special: How would you like, after being away all day. to The referendum did not apply to| * - AG 42 Toledo come home in the evening and find a dinner like he Radoslavo’f Cabinet, which was | ee $ this piping hot, ready to put on the table—a din- n power from 1913 to 1918 and was . | ner that had cooked itself while you were pleas- succeeded - Malinoff ministry % BAKED POTATOES APPLE PIE Fireless Cooker meccneted By Wp Metinet? mintetrs i ure bent. ape eek ame os mee é for $33.50 ¢ Cabinet havs« pece;rT | for more rs Convenient Terms This is the dinner that we will cook at the Dem- than two vears eir trial. whiten ‘ae onstration of the Toledo Fireless Cook Stove. aay mewest Domestic science Mrs. Fauver, domestic science expert, is in charge, | 7 , with two big cooking apar ; : . . chief charge against them is enter- gomplete set of heating upite and she invites you to come and see how this din- copay es ae lie ce ate ly « tee “1 TT! ; i. . . . ont . ‘ os % er ©. Sear ‘ i em _——s - f ~~. s will be fixed bw a special popuia: elerts« : directiv hy the mer . & > . s tribunal j 1% } eiirun rimm ple and composed of war wounded in "ids This tribunal wil] con- Leo - . .? > ’ - intl and Washington Sixteenth and Cass ure liable © life imprisonment or Convenient “slide” package Nin : Easy to open—and close SITIZENS' CLEMENCEAU x COMMITTES IS APPOINTED ___ ‘i =. ae a P 2 ae Peg per e ee oe ‘ames E. Smith Heads Body to Direct “a - Program for Visit of “Tiger’”’ FRESHER— ; wu , ~ on Dec. 2. Slides closed—tight . s A Citizens’ € emenceay Commir- : No chance for cigarettes to dry Are you proud 2 VE eres, ee, With an executive committee of ‘ix and @ reception 70 W48S appointed yesterday at a mea;- ing of city and Chamber of Com- a merce officials to plan and direct the Pe 4 program for M. Clemenceau’s stay ‘4 in St. Louis, Dec. 2. , Aa gs a Us ~ ‘ ‘ « 4 1 - ¥ » a ae: * we The executive committee will mect omorréw or Saturday to work out ) ‘ details of the arrangements. Its | chairman is James -E— Smith; vice + hairman, Joséph Pultizer. secretar\ James Troy. Hc norary officers are: : hairman, Mayor Kiel and Vice echair- i ; | nan, F. W. A. Vesper a: | the right dentifrice Seen Alas. gp apaaa nce 8 be 4 - + ~ : _. will quickly make them SSS _baward H sirman of ths gleam white and bright Sree Dr a aumgartner, the W. Cc. Bittin . Tooth Paste, made by the Lambe: - L 4 +. A. Buder, . Bunn, August .\. cal Company, makers of Listerinc, con- | Busch, B. F. Bush, Murray Carleto7 Just the right cleansing sgen'. It is hard vs ate ag ted Wade Childress, W. . , *aimer Clarkson. G. W Coombes. ¥ to remove daily formation of tartar, ye Coombes, ¥. > WIDELY AYPROVED —popular for years The only cigarette package ever patented ° Brockman . hard enough to scratch or injure the ename!. take no chances with it. that attack the enamel the ename! of your teeth. Don’t Tpreach fe . containing harsh abrasives Tf dcan never bereplaced. =, Also avoid soaps and other 3 authorities now agree that the ideal dent- | contain nosoaps orothera|kaline ingre- These work against Nature; they lessen ‘the natural saliva flow and hasten tooth decay. © Mild fruit acids, on the other hand, such « | Tooth Paste contains, aid Nature in ing the teeth. Clean your teeth thoroughly / ~~ and pleasantly Wrotice how delightfully fresh and clean your “month feels after you use Listerine Tooth Paste. is matural that it should feel so. Listerine Tooth uste is made to work that way—to clean your thoroughly and pleasantly, and help you wr tee "end gume in their natural healthy A nad wl . ¢ fi a v | Listerine Tooth Paste _. works naturally | lotice how your mouth waters when you use It. hat is because the fruit acid elements in — Paste — ,orange,appleand grape‘rus —s at the flow of saliva. Saliva is good for ihe teeth and gums. That’s one of the purposes which salivais provided. Again notice the clean Your teeth will fee/ clean after you use Tooth Paste thorough!y, because they ~~. paste that’s right’ price that’s right It is antiseptic—like Listerine Earnest Cramer. Nelson Cunliff. J Lionberger Davis. A. N. DeMenil, G. Listerine Tooth Paste is doing the same thing that Listerine did. Listerine is a safe antiseptic or all to use. It brings into your home an effective weapon against infections. Just so, ListerineT ooth Paste, used conscientiously, makes it easy to give your teeth and gums the night kind of care. Do not neglect, however, to visig your dentist at least sev- ea! times a year. Kurn, John S. Lea} To} . et, : Ss. €any, Jonn G. Lons- Note how quickly your dale, T. H. Lovelace, H. D. McBride teeth will improve she Rev. J. M. Macivor. N. A. Me. 7 Tle 7 5 ca - : a J. J. Maddox. David J. Ma - iad ili . . . - isterine ' ) Get from your drug dealer a tube of L G. V. R. Mechin, C. F. G. Meyer. G Tooth Paste. The price is 25 cents. 7 A, Sa a Sie Werte Give it a thorough tria]—three brushings a day ite oO Sekine 2, es _ Then note how white and a> con ge yeorge Faw- is the best method. diti . E. B. Pryor, A. S. Raub. £ bright your teeth will gleam—how the condition Lansing Ray, J. C. Roberts Ww F of your gums will improve. ; Robinson, §. J.. H. A. Rosskopf. Marc And know all the while that you are using 8 Seguin, Oliver Selle, A. L. Shapleich. dentifrice that is perfectly safe—that cannot injure A. C. Stifel, Bishop Tuttle. Festus J your teeth. Wade. A. Waldheim. F. 0 Watts W EB. Weisenburger, Rolla Wells. A a L. Dyer, E. A. Faust, DR. Francis, Nathan Frank, Archbishop Glennon, | Benjamin Gratz, J. H. Gundlach, Frederick A. Hall. C. J. Hall, Rabbi Leon Harrison, R. s. Hawes, W. E. Holderness, C. H. Howard, J. ‘+: Jonah, Breckinridge Jones. Comman- der H. Kays, Henry Kortjohn. J. M coon Werrenmeyer, Edwards Whittake- ML. Wilkinson, Col. H. G. Yates. 18 PCT. WAGE INCREASE SOUGHT Listerine - BY RAIL CLERKS’ BROTHERHOOD Tooth Paste . . By the Assoclatet Press us safe and efficient CINCINNATE, O., Nov. 23.—A re- —bhecause it contains the correct quest for an increase a wages | Sratimy re tartar amounting to approximately 18 per | polishing agent; 5 gg - cent, affecting 271.000 employes. will safely; can ¢ injure tne —- be demanded of the United States | — because it contains mild fruit Railroad Labor Board. it was an- acids(instead of harmful soapé and nounced here by E. H. Fitzgerald. aikalies ) to stimulate the saliva that grand president of: the Brotherhood “a 4 ded tok your teeth of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers Nature inten <p |' Express and Station Employes. be- healthy; fore he departed for Chicg£ro last _hecause it contains the healing night. Fitzgerald is accompanied by antiseptic essential oils contained | Grand Secretary-Treasurer George S cian, | | Levi and Phil E. Zeigier, editor of, EE \the official Journal of the brother- | i | hood. . It is said Fitzgerald bases his de- seeseeeeeseeeesaeaesaseaees 'mand for a wage increase tnainly on the alleged reduction in the pur- chasing power of railway wages dur-| ing the last four rears, and that a considerable increase must be made’ to restore the former standard of living of the employes involved. | It is asserted that the decrease er- | dered by the board in 1971 end in| 1922 flowered the wages of railway elerks from an average of $109.22 a month tm 1920 to $85 a month in July, 1922, whem the last cut was , ordered,
Page 10
° er? Perse: ke The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . NOVEMBER Sa) ee —_— @ — a 0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cae ata Sot = —— i | ; gees Eeeczas= =T SSSSSSESSSE SCSSSSESATESSSSSTESSESEBEEs saesessessess t " ae a UU =i=fi=ii#ur#eeosnscsseessesesss Seseeeess ‘ $1.95 House Frocks ~ Wwe - LAAs” ~ ‘ . 2 - - . © ‘ . ~ “S . as Sa . SS SASS \ h~ . > ‘ ‘ J Naa 4 Ss: 5 a. . . a . oe ~ eve “ : = s : ee »* * , —— - Se Sn ‘ Sa > * : . . -* . . . ; 7 2 ~*~ > a NS \. : . ‘ue ~~ es ve a ae a A . ; 7 ; z= . SA -a ~ oot SS . A * ‘ . a Sao ~ ek . ‘ aN al — oe ~ ’ 2 ' : . . » Ny sae -% § , So Sa on ~~ ; =—. 7 isd) I ‘ .4 SN x . a * oS RS SS DS — SS x y X ~~ all ~y * “Ss > S . S ee SS 5 ~ at we C . ~ ‘ . ‘ — = ok LS OS . ~~ . ey . oN oy 4 : ’ ,] ; / “7 : = ww oe ’ teh, ~~ S ‘es waa ‘ ~ \ - . i ‘ aicti ‘i % ad ia Ssa SSS aa SS Sean , . _ as hall : eh \ . . a Nak ONS ‘ " . a “y . . M \ ‘ : a . . 4 > 2 ' ' ~ ~ . A* ~~ NI ; ~~ 3 7 > y : ~*~. « . . . =? > Ba ve ." ‘ ‘ ; 7 “~ a . . ~ ~~ we by * ~ a, a. y : ._. +444 . . s+a44 ~~ . : ~ = , AN RSS ek ned > * . ‘ - « 7 \ ‘ » ‘ = 5 i" 5 0? o * ' & ~ a ~- . ‘ Ss a ’ t. — = . -~ hs & ss id A ' ‘ cc ~*, . ee ‘ * : ) — Wy : RE . a) ; ~\ . aes ~ ° > + = xy “aA 4 ' rf . . * . bad - « ‘ 4 . : a . { : ._- ." r ah! > 7 . 7 ‘ ~ . ‘ . a . — ah ar 4 ee or. (‘Feurth Fleer—YSage2'* The Store for ALL the People et y PS | x | : a BARGAIN BASEMENT ry 4 ee. For Every M a ~~ ae . } + Oe em oe ee fw roateoe eh ee “ a 4 o | » & gee ° . Dress Goods and Coatings $2.95 Underwear $3.25 All-Silk Hose $3.97 Satin Canton Cre — Boys’ $3.50 Novelty Suits || $1.69 French Serges thes Satie SERENE TE Ween. «- — || $11.75 Gerona Coating . aE for Op ————. tis $4-inch tine ye amp | wick velope chemise. hand em- Cull - fash- . ! eS ree ee ; | a . ‘ ‘ a te ‘=e i ‘ jesign: uk gest ns : $2.98 Canton Crepe | _ || $1.25 Radium Cloth Srst quality. pee sites $5.75 Weel Trice ee on ~ :; , (yw brilliant silk onIsa2. ln Ais Sitges 5 4-ineh : -xool d 1 soit $4.39 Rasement ~ - PROS * Seer Gp aps. —* .f ‘> » : ~~ (Main Fleer—\ugests-.) ‘Main Fleer) ee ‘(Main F leer—VYagents.) 7 Boys’ $6.98 Two-Pants . | 89¢ Costume Corduroy $] 98 Allover $1.45 Felt Shppers $3 Black Canton Crepe Women's $7 Footwear «in the lot. M — - : 5 . le . $+-] oan? | ,' ' » 4 : t . - a narrow Wate — . . : ~ be. ir Wom en's H-ineh beautif Us _anton rrfwrilf 55 ‘ ; / . S - A re ? Fron | ) Spanish Lace; im black, Ope . . ye Pett) Rok cena 4 oand Ne » > on — —-- ~ E 1k 7) Crepe. lustrous black. a favor- > Eee i 4 f hades sding te : brown, gray abd 35 . P “9 F : . ' : ; ‘ : aaomitent tinh esbect noes SSE 7 } . soles — a ; aE Se ithe | trmmed style: : . staple erere " ‘- ) . A EN A ET i A I ET LT) NALS GN NIT A AE I: RIT te ce Smart sport white. Suitable for ——— . | padded EO, Ee ES a | and conser- eae | sy a | eee Garesses ala Black tin and Patent Leathe: ie % Rr hurlan Ww - - ' nies r goresses.. + iy be ‘ue, i a a . . sae . , 7. = . ales 2, > Manc urianh vrative st . ; wm Pkt » oe , a | ViliuUSOS.. shia -- : " ine c ; 7’ : : ; 4 se aa f : y a 7 . ; ‘(Main Fileer—Nagests. woo ™m.a- _ tures. most we sk = ot | : x 3 eee): : och: - @esired Si - ae ; Sizes boy Be en T blecloths A mg Ot penis $1.25 shades. Sizes |) ER —, i feo ee $4.45 1 Ae — Flannelette Gowns - i ft | a” wer reer _—— poy lard je] nom | 70x70-ineh. all-iinen pattern : ; : Warm pink o: ze striped . LAs (-44 24 : ’ : 4 Gowns. th or without colil- la! double roke. trimmed with wash a ee , (Main Fleer—VN aegests.) (Feurth Fleer—VYugents.) i Bere sillc lined. a a Pillow Tubing || $1-10 Flannelette Gowns || 59c Bath Towels || $1-69 Flamnelette Gowns | $1.59 Nightgowns Ee = Heavy: ~y .“@ , ; Fy — Slipover, of naimseok and 45c Lene 42-ineh avy bleached oe 3 - nal E Pees erepe. hemstitched, ¢1 a er a bs . in and ere} 120 Dresses ma dil. trico- er line @gui . “Mau . , sleeve mus- —w wont . 28 : | inneiet - othe ane lan nele E , broidery and lace | e, =. lin Gowns. Specia! ot ve ME? 3 | >> 5: leeye ei m a 5 cceuih Nightgo Mf othe of | trimmed... A | . tine. satin crepe, | faille. € : | ; i (Fearth Fleer—Nugests.) te All the wanted st mings of . Mi metal girdles, ni id wddx and to $5 C hk {AWE and Lac combinations. SiN geress rise.’ SoliiTias : “adie “ , us : i i eS f f= —~ 1 3 Dk , . \ e ' , = _ , us nd Od 2 . | a i‘ 60c Unbleached Sheeting || *)* a Rea $3.50 : : . ‘ ; > — . : ‘ - = = >? ‘ 7 ete 4 > ~ . 7 Rem -*. =) inen c2oseiy = 4 + \ en D- ' “ . »/ . = " ; } Ch pating | “bees wR it hades of br hleached aa neering. Z = . ‘ st ; ’ : ” > : °y et be ~ , : , ; 5.5 a | 3 ; 2 ite. LXt} ie Rt: Ceatings in as- -* , ae. | ) ot aoe . ~ | Sor ed is re — coic Basement ‘Main Fleer—VYugests.) (Bargain Basemen(—VYugents. ) 4 —- f * , ne oe 39c Fine Nainsook || Women’s 55c Union Suits |( $1.60 Diaper Cloth || $10 New Winter Hats || $1.95 Wool Slip-on , | . rat © . TO.+ard holt of 18-inch Red Bea etitul -Vva!l - - ne _—_ | “Pape ' . . ‘ ba -~ “— rd - + “F . x . | . 1 7 - > 4 +. 2 36-inch. very fine mercerized : | 10. holt of ; Flower . - : . - — - ™ — - ~~ . 7 7 _- =A oP,F finish Nainsook. . Star Draper 00 , 3 i : —_—_-_ ~ > ; _---- & ove ae vie Rae Sp eS “=a - oma ag ih , } : ner b. , : i of valama, vel Mellthe DA Bla PF % : : sh | a ee ae = Sere “ne ae + ,/ ved | pam iz % ine ai Plain tailor = i ie = a me Jars of squirt $1.50 Patsy Rompers || © “ef SoS | pattie All lined and Longeloth, very . tes - me : ™ [n light and dark $ 00 hy andie and : : x_ | i as- oo suitable for eolors. splendix se undermuslins Yay we. . _- ‘(Feerth Fleer—*‘ugert«. ao (Pourth F'eer.! fF ~7=- =~ / @ —— 59c Table Damask {}f ~~ } 75c Sateen $1 & $1.25 Unien Suits || 79c Sateen Bloomers $4.95 Wool Sweaters neni pe Wemenr s ’ = “ PLASTIC fUlTT. ankie —— —~S o a >=, s* ; “ean S, . : _ : : 8 » Marmot te ee . os 4 ae 1 , ; . * " : ’ Ze a . : ha ~ +s ' ~ hae = pte : +e hw a : . . ats . _ . 1 ° - . : " - . . > . > * ; wy = —~* & : - y " : , ~~" TE ao Tht yay t -arters ne if 2 SPePedt « - .. + aii i . — . > ' ~~ ae | = iacxsk : - a ~ « ’ at ~~ - - ED tted > . p \ - : ’ ovr oy Ors. : ’ ~ “«} os a, > -? : 4 a. aed i | i . - _ 5 + q - > : , ' a Oe ; ss - > - __- & = > we ” ; , 4 ribbed : h + ay? . : : “ , Bt | ’ - : S : ~, . ' ’ 4 - : " . ; ; ’ : - : ' » tee —" . ie =_. -= mercerized Ta Damask. Special at..... 12907 BQO HH & Ae we : UTanton | (Main F leer—Vagents ) bend 2c Bargain Basement , a (Peartk Fleer.) _aleeve and knee . J : 1 1 | . | ) 4 t ie. 3 - 4 i ng’ a st> ‘ J VW : “| 7 eds . ; £ % p . $1.75 Bleached Sheets }| °°" © Strap Pumps |) $1.98 French Bugle |j 2. Mm || 79c La | ARR no oat] a ee Seal Coat a = ey rapa. al seh oe TT Sea ee CT ee wnrcon tenes - £ re . a > . ae S1x90-inch verv fine qualitv Daw seamless Sheets: | ? ~perial ‘ . . M | -~ $4.40 fee ~ > > no OCPresain ” os’ —_- > —— —, ™ 7 ia : . itd _ ; . sirchtiv irres — > om 8 | > * - Bes ‘Barcain Ba~ement (‘Barcain Basement : (Main F leor—\ agents.) Mam Fleer sete + nl ‘Yam Fleer: a » : : BASEMENT SALE—1000 Sik and Cloth $1.55 Swagger $5.95 3-Pc. Matched Set 1 39c Dress Ginga: | Fitted Canteen ——_e ~ensisting ae I Ye . — = + . 2. ™ ; . : ‘% >t r » > ro . . és ~ > ; > . B2ita ‘ « - + - = a > - - J A —« & _ sory ° “ 7 ' ey § Aen) ba SR P Sy D* ~ fa vf 4 6, ee LD . ’ ~ ’ Ss Uingham im hecks. Bes Ss iC ‘ ; : Cee 7 . s : . =i i i a. ‘ > 2 : ‘ >fe* , : " 4 .- a > = - : » ; prre (“Main Fleer—* eserets. | Rin am ‘ ; av ; oe, iio’? Ty . . : : : _- hn ee “as ae ’ - ; . 7. * $13.00 Wrist Watch tas | (Se Black Sateen ae eee E ; — : . ‘ " ‘ wi : e Tie = ~2- }/ Wei - 5“ ew - . ’ , oF . and : a7 -—" - ; ee . » . oa coe . 4 wT , > > no ek . ro - ' — i ; — a « : ss : ; — r : a ".~ } oo in iz > iATART a ar : 7 : . . : 1 z —_ , : y a rn 2 +s — . ow _«* Cc ; — : es Thy € , poms? : : 3 . “on i, - J Feurth Fieer ‘Yain Fleer ee. 3 * = c ‘Main FPF leer—V\aceuts. | | a ~ an $4.95 Trimmed Hats | $3.50 Cameo Ring $2.95 Chameisette Gloves | $5 Strap Wrist Gauntlets ‘| $1.78 Gauntlets were Tey Fide? ae 4 a an — >" rif ‘ - ~ ‘s tase ~ Ss $9.60 eo ee - a , : ~~ _-.. o 6 = es ae Se, AE ' ee - ‘ S Ns .S = « ° ofmes | ee ek ee ee > = . } ae “ ' >. aeav Pm horoiiie ste ac Na Gc. i xs in $ , | | ta. a As: : | na Diack Kd $ 49 Thi ’ | | . % ) . earl ¢lasp . sii /, | : ¢ ' _ | ~ S . . - : | sae > . _—_ . ; $20 and $25 : : int : ‘ (Main Fleer—Nageatay [fa opti- 3 my Wo — - > > "bi, °- i . P >. a : . » * : ; Noie , . : P-. i othe - — — _— , A : $2.50 Plaid Blankets || = —_—_—_—_ -____ “ o end belted Coats. embroidered mi. ae ovfers. all sizes for women max Saag qe’ > Games. 13 to 19: 16 te Te. 24 woe 26 4a ee | : seal d . how (‘Sarcea:n Bavewrn'—V agents.) oil M . (“aie Pteer.> neste a = 6 edi =| ee, | | ~ > a _ — q me * ; q z y = eo —_—
Page 11
‘ Ba al - * pa he Chie ban Me —_ | and ty The City Circulation o of _ the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Da pee a Daily Star and the Times Combined by ‘pproximately 40.000 ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH a —=— ht TT oe ee and to match: ' $6.95 Sun-Rain Usbrellas Women's a! black and « borders : handles, tips ‘olors baecalite and “amber ring leatherette Silk cases. . -silk Umbrellas in ; plain and fancy strap and stubs $4.45| @ ‘(Main Fleer—wN agents) | The Store for Nore NS ALL the People NEEDS FOR THE HOME!! rticle advertised y and season- ised is at a °60.€ Bol ivi; either ; trimmi and $2.45 Black Silk Hose Women's full- fash - ioned Hose. with silk Garter tops and lisle foot. All first quality Sizes 8% to :] 6 (Main Fleer.) Daiatatlins = 7 +4. 95 School Dresses reity st tvles fashioned of fine q avon gingham in checks, plaids, errinescs. ana -*) 244A : ) 4 iv) rin ~ Dia =f) ide .90 Sizes i ——_——— to 16 ' ~ (Second Fleor—Nugents.) $1.50 Tam and Polo Cap Boys’ chinchilla Tam and Polo Cap with | 00 inbands: in neat (Secogd Floor—Nugents.) $17, 50 ) Winter Coats ™ @ apps fiat se \ drape and lend a sea Duv Soft ° \ Erat ‘ fuliyv the new-stvle ’ ‘irTressen (Main Floer—Nucents.?) =, ye ” aos Silk Vests (Main Fileor—Nucents.) “Sia. 50 Felt Mattress . ‘ Opportunity stock, guaviiiitees not to pack or roll edge. covered with good ing; 4 row lump: wo-tone tick ends. (Third Fleer—Nugents.) Se ~ $8.50 Bed Springs High-grade elliptic stee) cvil spring. Very comfortable. al) sizes for wooden or beds War "O=!/) ranted 23 years.. (Third Fleer—Nugents.) 85 felted cotton stitched ae $3.75 Axminster Rugs 27x54 inch good heavy high- pile Rugs, attractive mottled centers with plain colored borders {Third Fleor—Nugents.) loped edges. Full-size Bed separate roll Heavy raised woven designs (Third Fleer.) Sets with cutout cover eorner and scal- to match. i te lot. Made of fine Normandy in styles. The fur hurian wolf, caracul and ‘Secend Fleor.) At Wonde nity Day. ses made crepe, Ca nied style es. ornam as. Me ba I] 1 latest ; wors chev stout ‘ $3.95 Flannel Middies All - woo! regulation cut, silk and emblem trimmed, in red, nay? blue and | green. Sizes § to 22 years. wy (Second Fieor, colors. Special ae . > | . > J Misses’ and Girls Hats $4.98 value: lored styles, velours and felts 1 in all colors or tai- velvets. 29 (Second Floor—Nugents.) dressy sh | Boys’ $2.95 Knickers All-woo] cassime + and ecor- durov Koni ke rs; hb $1. hot- tom stvle. 85 Sizes 5 to (Second bethe- teatibaRentnnetnirtiancead | Boys” $13.50 Overcoats | Belted modeland inverted pleat style, in new Fall patterns; sizes & to 18. 85 (Second Floor. exce| No starch : white: \. — $1.75 Sheets S1x90-ineh Sheets. lent quality. | Snow (Third lleor—Nugents.) made of .20 spec ial ay a Cases : no stareh. Special at a“ 40c Pillowcases 42x53 bleached Pillow. -25¢ (Third Fleor—NVagents.) ee" 6-1neb STLROW white . $13.50 Steel Beds Opportunity Daw 22-inch contin rail, heavy tubing: all choice of any fillers, standard wood finish. (Third Fleer—Nugents.) $7.95 Blankets 70x80-inch Blankets, in liarze plaids of rose, blue, tan or gray mra . Ends bound with soie- $ 85 wide (Third Floer—Nugents.) 55 uous post and top built of heavy sizes; your in $5. 50 White Blankets Full size wool-mixed Blan- kets: very soft and fluffy: neat, striped borders 55 of pink or blue, te bound ends. 2 (Third pe ei , -300 ~ =«pairs Ruffled cross - bar marquiset te crage and Complete with tie- C ur t a ins, | also voile, av-— width ." length. ¥ $1.95 Ruffled Curtains a ie a, iat 4/ _™ fof squirrel, beaver. lined and interlined. . Pants Suits |: plaid tures. Boys’ $13. 50 Suits All- wool { two - pant Suits in mix- bs ists Sizes S to 18. ~ Boys’ $1 Flannel Blouses tached flannel — in Navy, gray an “V6c (Second Filoor—Sugents.) Collar at ing Blouses, khaki color. Sizes 5 to ' $4.95 Prunella Skirts. COLOTS : and p| aint Ww anted , 85, (Second Ficer—Nugents.) Pleated Prunella Skirts in "s reguiar and extra > “ eed ; Boys’ $3. 98 Sweaters = woo, eal Ali (‘Secend Fleer.) hat to ma others with eolor combinations Basan $2.25 Sport Sets Of fanev knitted searf and some plain, 45 iteh : (Main Fileer—Nuagents. a | $1 and $1.50 Beaded | Girdles (Main Fieer—VNagents.) 2 ain $45 Axminster Rugs Opportunity Day All 9x1il2foot. sige. to be substantia! iy home in need of a Rug of this caliber. These are heavy high-pile newest in bive. (Third Fleer—Nugent , $1.98 Chamber Pails Of first grade, all-white en- meled ware ee 35 enameled lids, 10-quart size (Third Fleor—N ugents,) 315 A saving too overiooked by designs and colpr- gray. rose and tan. $1.98 Imported Dolls Kidlyn style, washable body, have pretty faces with Wig, moving 7 eS 35 & and real lashes. = inches tall (Toy POO Full-joint- ed, extra large 24-inch Dolls with lovely wigs in auburn, bru- nettes or biondes, with and lashes. $9.15 : ; > 4 : "7; | ma, velour, trico- tailored or trim- ‘Second Fleer.’ ts . 1 29 Stamped Sets. 36-i nch Tea ———— ’ yes eae arti LSet ic al baske em egg oe design. fine cutis | cream 1us- 18¢ (Feurth Fleer.) ——— ' ; t. flor- & pror $1 ‘Stamped me r ic ‘Feurth FT leer—N\ugents.) i 0c ‘Stamped Towels » fine qualits mer- cerized hu k T + poe ‘stamped - assortme! attrac : ‘ 4 em nor jered ; . a made ot ail X ealf Play Boys’ and Girls’ $1.95 Play Shoes black +] .39 Brown or Shoes. (Secend Fleor—Nugents.) Ron a —- Children’s $4.95 Russian Boots $3.35 (Second Floor—N\ugents.) ——— . . — Daw *pecial . r ‘Third Fleer—\ ugents.) v $1. 35 Oil Que » Shandon Opportunity — | $1.50 China Cups of 6 and Saucers ~ 19¢ (Fourth Fleer.) Blue dragon, extra thin shape. None delivered. Set $2 Wash Boilers Full number & size, made heavy with solid copper bot- toms. strong side handles and Oo eee Large size, 13-inch -in d i am eter; excellent for chilly morn- ings and e venin gs. Complete ready to at- Men’s $2. . Unies Suits || $2 Muns& brand fire ecru and cream coior ribbed ton, lone sieeve, ankk length Union Suits. 34 to 59. ? cote A $2 and $2.50 Union Suits | \ien's medi eht -ibbed and - . fla f d rarments In 10 ru. gray and . CY. - —_-__ lit ‘e ) & Awe. le * ms . > f (Men's Stere—Nucenisa.) a | 25¢ Linen Handkerchiefs hiefs. Men s Linen S eeeggpes re of soft finish. oe 1,-ineb hem (Main PF leer—V\uagents.) aT itehne hem _ el Long W ome ’ in) is8¢s $1.45 (second Fleer. | $2. 95 House Dresses ‘Feurtk Fleer—S\ugests.) ee | $3. 95 Beaces Bathrobe c ; ‘ I iF —,, r arte agents.) $1.50 Cotfee Percolators | -—~ 69c (ot hig he | Child’s $3 Rockers In rich oak finish : large size; well made with arm $ .62 rests and leather- ette seats (Tey Anzes—Negeets.) a grade $9 per mcen?* pure aluminum in good 9%9- cup ' size Wilh eb- onized wood handles (‘Third Fleer.) $5 Radio Head Sets ‘Royalfone,’’ with covered headband and }5-ft. eord: fully guaranteed der builders (Iirmmuit to a custe- : of’ 2 $150, $2.00 & $2.50 Shirts Opport unity ‘e” ' gnéd “Emery hirts: fine per- soft cuff aagtiges s dras and les corded pr: nted ma are through and through ras. Sizes 15% to }7. (Men Men’s $2.50 Slippers Daniel Suppers with padded elk le ‘ather soles is 95 (iyreen felt in blue or gray. with cuff: all «1zes.... (Main Fieer Baiceny—S\uagent«.) - | | Men’s 75c Fiber came) ’ ts.) s Store— \ugent«. . Silk Half Hose Seam less biack and colors Sizes &*% to a 11 > Style in ‘Main Fleer—Wen’s Stere.) - J Men’s $3 &$3.50 Gloves x ] dress . } $1.65 (Main Fleer. 4 ‘Main Fleer Balcony —Nugents.) Men's $4.95 High Shoes ~ 1348 AS calf high Shoes, natenil soles and ee Oppev: funila Daw Special. brown Goods a heeis. Sizes 6 to ii = 45 Silk Petticoats tricet s* an ae im i? , ; its wo-ton ribbon trimmed flounces $2.78 Petticoats — The moet want - ed styles. col ors and mete roasS ais jer ere’ Lop piatted nay flounce e ™ _ r e idered f_ oviice, $1.95 (Peeurth Fieer.) igs Ree FT le ! es Of wide wate coradyure,y. per- fectiy mull iiniag Breakfa=* coat Numerous nov- elty cellar and eutft effects. Foote atyile. Cherry. Copen. henna. fuschia, orchid and bive bird. matched st g 7 ‘ogee a 2252s 25a e555 588 ; | | s a = ; 7 a pte ens am v— > ‘ Re ig eh were eS Se ee cee ee re +o oe " ‘a pa » ee : 3 ‘ bot wet erry ea - 5 “ >.5 a | i ‘ vO Zz - | we 5 = oy 4 “ * re %
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glabe-Democrat and the Times Combined. NOVEMBER 23 tne | « Sere 3 ~~ .-ee > allie ’ 7 ent enteiteitiintntn aie at WM THREE SAYS ACQUITTED | No Matter Where You Receive Your Eagle Stamps, 2 se ’ ; . We Redeem Them for Cash or Merchandise y wl AITO : Doesa t 3 éf 4 eT. * govesBEr 2: ed “3 — a treed Becae re . Pepper: cd | —candy hanger WE GIVE zr a9 | EAGLE STAMPS | =~ sx == Ge _ ate on Pat Sam — ‘ ' q sban beeis. ¢ et A 7 7 Sot sizes 2% to 8 * ‘hs A te I —_— a7 office slre patterns of ric 6 c ‘olor com- : — im street . : _— binations. ee er en ae 1 > \ ! fect: sizes 2% to §. widths A soa ins ' Sal rot 7 . . The Besi : . ~ | ra i ee Thev're all “handmade. CT | bs : egriuer ‘allt | es ae 4 ix : ONE DAY ONLY with that particular attentio: Volar ord I popu! | bess | : ’ pes F —— on The more than S30 + : $ o shape when tied ' actene . a | gr cain STRUGSLE OF TWO THEDRIES iS Se — : 2 . . carameie—aorc A very extensive showing for OF EDUCATION SAID TO EXIST 2 most tempting selecticz ; : at al times > 7 Th fy we — _ > ’ wes . ‘ val eS SS Ea OR EPC DM: oye eg ee A #2 RE SF, ; ‘ee OE ONES Ra RE OP eta gene Nine rea REE sane ie ee i en, eee ti a re $7.98 $3.98 "——_— =f = so a~* = . - } - = o « ¢ »~ * -_— —— «+ m 7 —— = — - . ro : , + - — oe 2 °- = - ° — 3 g ie s , 3 ~e cas . . ‘ : ~- -- = “ + _ 7 7 ~~ ~ ~ -- ~ ’ > —_- . - e ' ~ - ~ ~ a a a — - : - 2 _ ad ~ ~ ~s ™ 7 _ = 7 ee —_ . ~ ~ ~ . r . _ A obec : - : : - 2 . é — . . ler, =; : . / 7 > & 3 = 7 4 P OO? ag = © | ae cate ‘ iwi ice © mmc ered ans Democrane cece © ardwood : -—— & « : Se YF ea om : . «© —" ~ ke | 7 : ’ : $1. 38 : * i, 4 : - he, . : ie ~ —— én 4 “ Yc — t >> - - = > & - -_-s q —————_—_—_—_——————— . _- = = = os —_—_—_—————SX—a""_ ~ ¢ * - > - — - . - - -_ = ’ a 4 i . ae - o 7 7 a u >. ! “ ~_ : — ™ - ™ - = = . . P “ — a ae $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Values —All Go at ONE PRICE! 7 Velvet Rugs— Trimmed =] EXPENSIVE STILL 1S SEIZED JB —— a Velvet Hat | Dry Ageets Estisestes (eet ef Tii- : Ip Exci usire Retz2:! Carpe: Youse : S low? : ' «. = °"Trer ovr eTace Sa 7» — ee ane aie piece a’Tmeéng In our bouse inciud- | ec Finest panne jf **: we and irems vere: ion go saggy ee - Siete metal cicth cembdm™ | a = naticgn. Yeilicura | hatrers plush. sail- | era, chiéren’s bea- | rers, etc IT’S EASY AND PLEASANT TO BORROW NOW 7 for Chest Colds We > .TNVESTIGATE Don't take chances with 2 — ee —iaih~onieaiiee oe ae the Citizen System. BENGUF - A Home [Institution OE ee, arc ne ~ A s $ owned and managed een ae ane , Li... by St. Lauis people. 2 . * Walken We loan $50.00 up on Get the Original : —— en legal rates to the French small borrower. Re- pay in weekly or |8 month] v insta]]- Yom Bard y reaiire the womder- Those bectomg comghs thar hang suilemanmephie tanto ot fain SEI LE ecu CIES BIS ALINE A me if i Nt ~ _— 2 > . ye oe Parts : a - . 3 * cal —_—. » ee & ; r - 4 ~ ~ - + Pas —. »%,.¥ ae 7 a4 = int ; 4 Z - -w *, = ay 4 2a
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a. | THCRSDAY. ” BEr 2a 1823. D. ONE HURT BV AUTO HITS TREE _ Doesn't Remember wh Was Driving Car scident in County. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © OUR CHRISTMAS DIAMOND CLUB . Limit 1000 Members IS IN FULL SWING Don’t Miss It THIS IS THE PLAN Pay l10c this week—2@c next week—J@c the next and so om up te $1. Ne paymest higher Approximately 40,000. 10c GETS A Sparkling, Blue-White DIAMOND We realize that this “listens” like an undignified propost- The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by street, Sept. 12, as she alighted from | a Street car at Rosa and Gravois’ avenues. was assessed against |, Brauckman yesterday by a jury ix Circuit Judge Hogan's Court. Wit-| nesses estimated that Brauckman | was traveling 25 miles an hour. He said the automobile ‘skidded into Mrs. Kleuter when the street car stopped suddeniv SIUPRHEUMATISM and speci priced any rored cuf, wWrigst 4 > rol derea i, tab mem are trying to determine A t d \ h | t tion but itis not at all so—you are buying on credit at your than $1 and then back down—S0c, . 7@e te r mode: f the two men were dtiving | ssor € oco a es Gepatiasant store every day and you pay nothing down— | YeUr last payment of enty—i0e, just “charge it” are the magic words and the goods are handed to you. We go the departanent tore one better by starting your purchase with a first payment of one dime— it is a proposition full of dignity and you should be one of the big family. WATCHES - During this sale we are including = our big stock of Watches—hun- dreds to sh Men’s, $15 butt — cranberries, Uh, what a cake it is! reas S| ote you. en S, Seething @ince the; “Frees the blood cireala.| @™O0n drops and those delicious satin dainties And specially priced for Friday, each, § to $90. Ladies’ Bracelet Watches, mice in St. Louis several! . breaks up the eongestion—and m2 h st pnmaggpr: the home candy as $12 to $235 , . the acciden’. | dd rheumatism torture is gone Packed in -pound boxes. On gale Friday was caught beneath the Rowles Red Pepper Rub, mad onty, the box. , from red pepper 1; ef the automobile and was ‘'°™ 1 peppers. costs little at witnesses of the accident arug store, Get a jar at once. scene. His skull hag *', f°r lumbago, neuritis. backache, stiff neck. sore musele eolda in chest ; Aln osT inst: ef ef awal vou. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Pew! es on each package. Including Milk Chocolates An unusual assortment of Nouzats, Cara- me's, Chips and -filavored Creams coated with our and dark chocolate Specialiy price ot on. 69 Raabite that crashed against | Woodlawn avenue, near Zam road, St. Louis County. afternoon, causing F sors Hartmann, 32 years street, and inj tries Be @ougher, 38. 1216 Kraft | Louis County. city hospital today = WH RED PEPER When you are guffering with rhe matism SO you ean hardiy get soon just try Red P epper Bub and you will have the quickest gy known. Nothing has such neentrated, | penetrating heat as red eppers. In » said he did not remember ' stant relief. J ust AS 800 n as Vou a! ee oar was driv- pis Red Pepper Rub you feel the th, . gtated that “we had been ve ie mg pent. In three minutes it ee bye —", emi ate ‘fe0 much” and deciared ti e spot through and tn yells ygsas = fruit Devil’s Food Layer Cake Rich wit wonderfu the finest milk d for this sale, the pound, 38C Satin- -Finished Hard Candies crunchy hard candies, 1 a chocolat Cc cating and a , ern d combination of Spices ‘iad mn high fluffy layers. In mountings we show you the very latest, the acme of the jewelers’ art, In white and yellow gold and platinum. F. H, INGALLS blac k Wher others advertise Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry on Easy Payments, think of INGALIS—the originator, 42. years in business—get our prices before you buy. Everything in Diamond Jewelry over an? re ‘a farmer who lives on . gue. told county au- on: the machine was orth on Woodlawn ave- vapid rate. When it ap- a eharp turn to the right | into Warson road, a af a mile farther, the driver * But seemed unable to keep The automobile skidded and ran for about 40 bringing up against a s! 4 182 @ After Auto Hits Woman. Mee of $200 for felonious a | I | ° ao ——————— o ) oO eae ee 0 0 oer. oh i 010 “Shor the Arcade Way There is an added reason, too, for thrifty shoppers who delight in shopping the Arcade . Wavy, finding the most inclusive display of ex- clusive merchandise, that has ever been of- fered at moderate prices. Here isa shopping center, different and wholly pleasing, where long-sought opportunities are offered in al- tractive Specialty Shops, where specialized service and selection is yours, whether jew- Ai) els. furs, apparel or personal needs are in order. Gradually will vou be conv inced that desirability in merchandise is not expensive, ho > o4 =e > - | aN rArit * ~ x — 7 ae of Mrs. Emily Kieuter, 46. { avenue, who was struck’ > automobile of ; 4352 So many reasons have St. Louisans this Thanksgiving season for offering grateful tribute, that a system of broadcasting thanks throughout the vear might well be devised. One short dav seems all too brief for ample expression of gratitude for the sheer jov of living in a citv of so glorious a climate, un- der all conditions that make for progress, comtort, happiness and good cheer. That business is on the upward trend is. generally conceded, with renewed prosperity looming brightly upon the horizon. when vou have tested the Arcade Values. Elizabeth Reilli ARCADE BUILDING —EIGHTH AND OLIVE STREETS— -THROUGH TO PINE ; "Christmas! Gift Suggestions in Sik (Las ‘Ty, 1 Christmas !@Gift Suggestions in Silk ! Umbrellas, Leather Goods Christmas is onlv a few weeks away. and it is time to thinks of selecting gifts. Read care-]J fullv this list, and half youre problems may be solved. Our smart 4? 0. fare Bi 5 Herman | Neosho | 44. of Pe , Pe 4 : ae wre , at . BBUCED FARES CHICAGO Minois Central Live Stock } 0sition 2to9 E AND ONE-THIRD a eune Trip | $2.00 s on Sale: ritoS inc. | Dec. 11, 1922 Ask Agent n Central! 3S ‘System - cme -* | ai fet" ee me el ” - - = ~- - i » a - em 7 ' - ~ e . ae - ~ © ~ a : “A On pene et ; a Slenderize © Those — | Troublesome Curves ; profie il jewels. PEL IP AI Bs Ftd 3 tudes. — ae ee Have Your collection of Rain-or- to actua.iiy save money. Shine Umbrellas ' from the Rebbin’s Nest, inchides hundreds agieam with ‘ent jewels. of designs in han- dles. Are Your Feet Pinched or Cramped? When you pinch or cramp your feet in ordinary shoes, you suf- fer more than local tnjury. You impair your circulation threu ° oe eae veins; you red vigor and spirits and ro n s, k ousness, headache and other serious ail- ments physicians ascribe to foot © troubles. 2 NO CONCEALED METAL Pay Next Year Te avoid these. Cantilever Shoe which is m with an arch flexible like your arch. Unaiike ordinary if You se:ect which is all 0 I Alice E. Legg Noda J. Wilson Custom Corsets 695-07 Arcade Platinum Diamonds sapphires. amon be and Buv Now— wee ese: djus $ 275 adi =o NE + size 7 - jewel mevrement. in 18-karat white gold, trimmed in platinum and set with 4 diamonds “or 4 sapp oe wonderful 3. For Men— 1@ black. siik Umbrella w'll be appreci- rol as well aa $5 ful as well as attrac- Brief ases. Belt tive. Boft Collar | , cket bor ] ror women— °" Umbrelia, A handso: close roll ~ * & is ‘jsee@- odel Watch. rn = Newer have desi ares heer e or pr i WN tis 7 PMs. omn0iummmnome —_——102 010 20 0 0 IO 10 0 0X16 1010 : ; int Sellez “Si s' Da a a oe : "deweiry Store” Twe House with a Reputation To UPHOLDS 3. oon ARCADE BLDG. 721 N. &th St. Between Pine and Olive 8 0 0 SS 0 SO 0 Oo OE oo 0 OT Exquisite Lamp‘ Shades and “THE HOUSE OF SILVER” — Dept. we. J , " v ¥ » 3° 5 , “ - ' : . cRouaip FL ono OO | ° f if °o O x. ° . 0 °o GRUEN 7 or riim— ° ie 0 | r 0 |: ° 0 | . 0 Cc o ' Fiat Reductions On All Hair Goods Why use the electric needle? Uncighty super- te get safe relief from Olive 7560 Clolhes of Charaéler There is a certain degree of pleasure derived from service that satisfies. The appreciation of our ever-increasing clientele is our supreme incentive to give Pillows—Unique Gift N ovelties als for Pp. 3 ?r Yl r lows or ia2imp LUCS of o1 arttra ma rive, | Clara Bromey er of gifts that.are differ- ent, requiring very reasonable expenditure agg we Pertaining to the Unusual in Gifts” fluous hair and de- stroyed by Lunt's Fiuae . (tte caustic or depilatory.) Highly recommended by Ju on Eltinge, famous im- personator of beautiful womenm. our best, both in service and in fabrics always of premier quality. Driemeyer Company “Tatlors 602-604-606 Arcade 236360 4930 ARCADE BUSINES Se -} ———$$—1 mm oD —_ S30 lS 8 Oro eo 633-35 Arcade lice 3790 308 Arcade ono ome mo emO Specialists in Char-_ acter - Built Furs— Remodeling and 4rcade Building Repaiging A) S ASSOCIATION on. oO es a Oe ™ the bead or from 4f | im the shortest time High- or meney refunded. end a cold tm one day. of dlagueti seettics, | and effensive breath 5 + “ | 0 : © 0 C SoS 00 0 [30S 100 0 IO I also remove warts, inolesxs and birthmarks Call Olive 128 The Powder ig | - Beauty 219 at 8th “ |} Made ch: F mmaned from euvca- 9 eomMes 8 yt the evca- i iniand Austraiia west » ee + SE ew bronchial! | ererr where “ana 0 Ce. all 2
Page 14
oe Af _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee es Spoulevard am Thev fit right in with : : = Prufrock & Litton @enal Church. Union boulevard d hime Tres Kemsington arenue. some ty , tem@ar stole a motion picture outft ° livin | i their plan of g Fourth and St. Charles valved at $200. ~s . d a pundit dieteietile 4 . _— » - oe om Went = ft: Ae a co. ee . ae east ah pe Caosml m¢ gr si aaa ; TC ASE Go Z > me eT ae ee OM vee | J ati . : : : ts r Bt oY : a a. bie: weir. a . oar : 2 3. Be * Cle , ‘o Bes Selere te ea) oS ‘ 7 : e a ae a t 7 : rey Tob We ae - e = rs ‘ 25 Bata ale . as es RS hey Ce . > a! 7 Oe le alle Fs - . hell ‘ es 4% - “ . ae _~ ee i ; 3 nage t, , re” > P re a r ‘ > . - } + . 7 - a a ant cs i a a taal ie 4 , , te - - > oo oth 4 : Sa oe ——_ - — - 4 ‘ ey » A cist : 5 ae ? i a » By 4 > a v's » ' » ¢ a = C | bes — nl - . Set a ‘ A “ad ras 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. RIDAY MORNI 4-HOUR SALE! 8 to 12 O’CLOCK \ - ' 2 For the Woman Who Wants to But $15.00 for a Winter Coat 400 COATS: Easily Worth $22.50, id $25.00 and $29.75— FRIDAY MORNING!! Fay pay $35.99 or $28.73 for a fur- trimmed Ceat whes you caxz —- Sik Plushes Fur-Trimmed Velours CRP AS = . " : exclaimed an enthusiastic shop- - Prelate Sull 5 ies * acapable of Great Po . EF = th £ th room to furnish,” : = ycation. A custom tazlore ognize as e men oO e al . . Di —— ‘ _ . “ per SITOLLD cy th oon our ié sd il lZ i chy si” suit or fine woolens city who are well up in the : ‘¢ Grea ot es ey Se ae ing-Room Suites RUB LUMBAGO (IR oa 7 | | | 2 x ms 7 ; ~ 5 S$ Q —- ste: —.. erorminent pace +5 a A ( . } | : > apes 8 5 : - the > to Thev believe in having the had ais avs thougnt rufrock-Litton . : ‘urnmiture cost more than the ordinary kind! Now ef the ar¥ rage Americar —* | pot until th: good things of lite, but not ; - ore to buy, and a whole lot Se ae ee ee —— —-~ te 2 owe ; PAIN FROM BAGK ~ otien picture for the firs in paying more than they so Om o more to buy. ia | » said 2 > oul are worth. ss fo om | | “ ' ‘egg our Secon ee = © Ab? Psiz is gore! St. Jacobs adie te me it —veo it Res. iT titan ot ei ar. 3 hey believe in fine wool- Perhaps yo \ 3 d our Me? from soreness, stiffness. lamer: ek Sele) ae ee ens hand tailored. They ‘oor, the Dining-Room Floor? Unequaled val pie fellows 2 Se avenl powers of woett know that at Losse prices ves await vour selection. For the remaining days 4 pil education chimed for them Ant they are getting full value. f the Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of Dining-Room ) ‘ nit here are many odd Dining-Room -_ Jacod 's ye: ote es ima © which never 4 i - as . 2072. d0T- and DOF: Discount burn the skir ) , ~? Pe — Straighter ur’ plais | 31 Wisems , Etep those tor fod: " moment res ¥)) | ’ bad a weak back. burt of be stiff or lame _ tert Get a sma!) trial bottle of bemest St. Jacobs Oi) from rour d= gist mow and get this lasting ree? : ja picture most like.r bis attitude. But it dic 2 bis admiration wth re- spect to the scientific achievement in phoetographyr Howerer. be sti. \maintaing that “movies” sre not to be associated with ecuorcs 5 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i ~ . NK IN i \\\\ 1 oO HO »- oe ae en os eee > e@ _ NN ri g*r ute WN \\ ' “ey oo et ti ee eae ee, eee ** 4 - m ‘ . —s ’ : : i . : oo: sare apc he says er™- ot grea‘ NAN ay | 4 imsilie heft to) © y in ig | ~~ a ude on the “mmevrie ¢ves- been dealt with before. But res- INN ‘nis sae Fridar. ecleck ently. a* _— f ‘ Special— 100 New Sport Coats Just 2198 wew Spert Cents. pinid a - ee ~ MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD —SIVE “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP’ ~ No CO. Ds Ne Exchanges HIGH-CLASS COA — -— -— -« + = + + +. +. Oo ehOU UCU lhU.UCOUO lll lee eee = o . Ut Ml is . Whig Immoressive as Deuciommen: presse. —— +~— © / « ' “9 Page I “2 iT i Rep-int fom Lidecty Hospital Bi@g Ce Circular WHAT $100.00 WILL DO FOR ME AND MY FAMILY p 9 - Nike m® B ; 7 "y Boys” Bor: Boss’ Men ealth insurance — ws _De sta’ — | ome s™are c* fF ock i i ff VFR | PY ee icetu: s | . : low en4@ ru’ ; “ec regaréiess of tts character er a — Ms —. eine - =" - oo . c r ope cent fer tf cam be and still enjoy the priv: i | , ; i " . ~r- = * ece of being pubilic!r . it =asS cae Gone oY 6 eoeral. Ther are something ELLE have ec: fen & twentr-fre per _ ~~ . ~ . ~~" - > : — >. _ . 49 , . a: *e a” ck — mq . - . 72° ) > a oS ——_ — a - " = ArchDishep sé@ded thet be bad »>-- ela m —" Ss tO *si UD ome hundred dollars. chiicren J : coc get «a 4 Beed. whether it is fre or fve hondred - ~— ~~ a ae 9? _~ n red cy meals “all the way” via the Sante Fe. Quite ee one th | : a a ne mir ag an age par . nape My ome hundred 4dslacs ~ : ‘be said. He expia = 5 Gant quniitestn “thane te aera There are Pullmans on the California Limited via one tewee mate seca 3 i. . Grand Canyon National Park, and we will arrange . mcr Srp : SS your reservation so you can sisy st the Cenyron it x e ne iding. is any number of days and be assured of space when a> 'O Hi Ml | | i | ‘ nf 3 4 ~ i | i | : } “ne S22 ciese to tee penman: a7~¢ recentiv b ~ arch 2 —_ were then disappointed” hey t ould b a” ciate | " | orm pe - Ter > 7 P of Tics ] ed =: coe [oem 1 o2en.* + < Semaiie, Gon fet BE Dalian Diet Paar sgt oe a re Phunes. 0 <<. ore 4 er om tablets ree are not REPORT ON | =u Bayer product | @RUMAMIAN DEST This is the best thing I hgre ever heard of. 1 ee ; “e act oc Son * peed amr service mo reve ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT was e@vieed resterday b=: 7 oy one ) ~ we an ha Né epg 89 “onsite mr. 2 a a was oes ne ee Se ctthes ener te pe pat wp the cue hundred deflara, cwency-f a = On KILL THAT COLD RADIA § UNAS 2 Present th se ; ; at Goin Tl tT tte Me nes about it.” ; Take a bet cupfui of Gate when may begin the parme . : ; of [Rl erest or l= $473 hee 2O8 wa —— gp ir wer’ + ie ~ ~~ ’ GeM™ to thas ceuntrr co : ‘ke amd wah a i ieetieaiiial teneenite linia a - hat ig m YOUr reservation et ence emaencmarncng AH. pe cents. infermed the commission tha: ther oe o we wil Preef ers 26 and were without fli autheritr te com 7. EMTL DOSEVB4CH. Secretary in, 4-458. Seten % Mee ee @ trade-mark : . : ) i ork. ef to a final conciusien on the debt ar Liberty Heamtai Budidrmg ‘a. £297 Deimer Bl. @& Lewin = Te 4°. @8'F ls WA Te THIYWss Moenoacetica would -eturr te Rumania fora *y | ther Siscussion of the situation.
Page 15
The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. s ; 1] *) se Gone Forth That wein Tablets Kein- the Banquct-. , sour stomachs who “ecause from acidity you of indigestion, let it we / : All Whe Are th Stuart's Dyspepsia . ef Lack. you find relief from As by simply chewing one . Dyspepsia Tablets A host of people have k to fried eggs and bacon, muts, baked beans, pie esk and onions, cucum- B with coffce and so on be. rered that after eat- eee ¢ Stuart's l)yspepsia -éme stomach a sweetened gnd there was no sour, . tburn, belching, pres eee @istresses due to indi- oT It is well to this and to’ get a &)- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- ; store. Be armed and the big dinners and ban- ‘WORK _ FADED SHEN AGAIN Mo gt 48 a HARP RETORTS NEWBERRY EULOGY See Michigan Senator Should Have Resigned Sooner, De- a Serious Vein. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Senator Spencer's ardent eulogy of former Senator Newberry in the Senate yes- terday brought sharp retorts, in the afternoon. the chamber Senator Borah ing whi that he COU] later from both sides of , Republican, speak- not let the statements of the Missourian go wunchal! enged. He was followed by the irrepressible Harrison of Mississippi, who soning his sea - condemnation of Spen- cer’s views with banter, said it was apparent that the resignation of the Michigan With a Spencerian pen Borah said he with the expressed opinion cer that the money used to procure the nomination of wholly | violence. The car was switched from }8 Offices in Times Building Robbed. Marks of Kansas | | City merchants were found ’ ; serious vein, declared | Senator was not written | disagreed of Spen-'| Newberry was | spent without Newberry’s knowledge | or consent. The evidence was quite conclusive, Borah said, that the money was spent both with his knowledge and with his consent. “Made Just One Mistake.” “I think Mr. Newberry made just * mistake,” said Borah, “and that Was that he did not tender his resig- nation immediately after the Su- preme Court passed upon the legal- ity of the statute He could have done so then with great propriety and gone back to his people for their view of the matter. I am of the opinion that in all probability he might have done so had he received the same advice that he received after the election.’ Harrison began with mock praise | of Spencer for standing by his friends and being the last to forsake a cause i Refers to Goldstein Case. “We once saw him stand by an- other.” continued Harrison. ‘His 'name was Goldstein, and when the Draperies Ginghams — Stockings Everything " Dyes’’"—no other | feliow the simple direc. package. Don't won- ean dye or tint suc perfect home dyre- teed with Diamon:! have never dyed be- your druggist whether wish to dye is woo! © it is linen, cotton Diamond Dves never or run. — +e 8 eee ff with Fingers i a bit! hurting, then ® @very hard corn, soft n the toes, and the soreness or irritation. lin's Pormu)la. The jer from the «,stem @@ of bromchial passages you relief if lune tin’s Formvuis its Because of tts thie medicine should reliable germicide “Seeinet germ dieeners ly recommended | oniy by Th- a Sedalia. Me. Gold br apd all other drus + ~ ’ | came up f | to squeeze tn 'end were compelied to way and Nulla Drop a little. @n aching corn, in- stops g, th Tight off with fiu-| a tiny bottle of | afew cents, suffi- - shroud that enwrapped Goldstein be- came too cold-stained for even Low- den, whose agents had performed the operation, it was not so with the Senator. Ave even after Goldstein had served notice upon those who sought to honor him that he would not accept the n ination, the dis- tinguished Missovri stood adamant, defiant to the end wagn ners see that it is wise to get out and from uné@er, from Missou ri remains constant and firm. His speech today is in keep- ing with his past record. “But I suppose the distinguished Senator from Missourt is about the itor who voted to seat Sen- , oo only Sen: Senator from ator Newberry who feels a pang of horror over his resignation. New - berryvisem, which the people have come to understand to mean the plundering of the people throug! power, will ‘not down. like Banagquo's ghost, it wil rise again. and it will ture canipaigns, as it has haunted in the last campaign, Senators, who condemned by thetr votes the con- fession of an expenditure of the $195.000 for his election in Michi- gan and at the arnme time said, “We are going t' we want vou to be one of us.” Points to Election Resvits. "Wher the Senator casts his watchful eves over the states that held senatorial elections on Nov. 7 he will see that only two Senators who voted to seat Senator Newberry in the face of the facts, and who - re-election at that time, were returned, a®@d both of those by tremendously reduced majorities— maiorities that permitted them only , All others who went hefore the people in that campaign answer the is- sue of Newberryism were swert from power. Their defeats answer the arguments of the Senator from the purchase of seat you here, Missouri have in this instance triumphed.” MAN'S BODY IN FREIGHT CAR No Marks of Violence—Money and Watch in Pockets. The body of an unidentified. man was found this morning in an M.-h- T WRallroad freight car, near Broad- nphy ward Lewil, street The body bore no marks of the Senator | haunt in fu-| better than any feeble ex= ! pression that I might now utter. The people's wishes will prevail and they , street, by Ed- | negro, Of 3038 Madison | Baden last night. in the man’s hat and on a pill box. Seven Police described the man as 5 f: ®» inches in height, weicht 175 pounds, with blue eves. sandy hair and four upper gold teeth. He an army shirt, tan shoes and alls. /night, among them the office of Otto |cents,-a knife and a watch were in| ithe pockets. FOLLOW SPENCER'S A sneak thief visited five offices rooms in The Times byilding last | Hampe, Public Administrator. A shotgun valued at $60 was tak=n from Hampe’s locker. Some drawing instruments were taken from the of- fice of John W. Teasdale: $2 and a razor from the office of Robert J. Weber, and some gold from the of- fices of Drs. Knepp and Parker. FLORIDA Quickly and conveniently reached over the Louisville & Nashville R. R. on the superb steel train, The _ ADVERTISEMENT. Piles Are Absorbed clayes Borah, Speaking in Never to Return DIXIE FLYER Leaves St. Louis 9:25 p. m., arrives Jack- sonville 8 25 a. m. second morning. Through drawing room sleepers. Observa- tion car, coaches and dining car. This New Treatment Gives Ab- solute Relief From All Pain and Suffering. Guaranteed by Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Keiffer Drug Co., Victor Drug Co. or All Good wengyuts. Perhape the st amazin;r dis ™ of recent years ie the discovery that Piles or Hemor the field of med ne r! oicds can now cceas’ ly tre te] and cured at hon by a wonderfw! « Stance to Wh | given mame of MOAVA been known ‘that emedies were simp! temporary re- a! operations often resource, did not /e- put vimply the forma- ting on the gource of the trouble The discoverers of MOAVA ‘ustiy _— | Through the historic battlefields of the preud of thelr amaring Giscovery, Ge- § Civil War; via Nashville, Chattanooga sire all eufferers to know that they do and Atlanta. me So orn Jacksonville Express the forrr conquers they have , druggists all over the coun- Leaves St. Louis 9:25 p. m., arrives Jackson- ville 9:15 a.m. second morning, via Mont- gomery. Through sleeper; coach and dining car service. try to guarantee ft in every case of WINTER TOURIST TICKETS NOW ON SALE not want a cent of less MOAVA, which com es in of euppositories, decisively even in the worst cases, and instructed ‘ wiind, bleeding or protrucing 1 7 ’ . 7 iittie @gupposit Attractive tours also to Gulf Coast, New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Cuba, Central America, etc. For rates, information, literature, reserva- tions, etc., apply to GEO. E. HERRING, Div. Pass’r Agent, 1206 Boatman’s Bank Bidg.. ST LOUIS. Phones: Olive 3800: Centrai 8000. Oity Ticket Office 818 N. Broacway. 7 ver sn two even in caseer have ree ated The POST-DISPATCH is the only 8t. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. WERE IT 1S! THE EAGERLY AWAITED ANNUAL FURNITURE EVENT! BIGGER € BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE! ee NIVERSARY SALE! | i SAVE 33! TO 59% NO This $40 Kitchen Reliable 's 60 16th ° Anniversary hale Price Just as pictured here. in all- blue porcelain enamel with nickel wings anc pelished steel tops. Very practical end furnishes e«piendid beat with wery little fuel. MEST e $30 Seamless 9x12 Brussels Rugs Real walue in a handscme ‘eamiras one-piece 9x12 Brussels Rug. Choice rns RELIABLE’S 16TH A®- RIVERSARS 17.80 PRICE Seamless All- Wool Velvet Rugs $45 9x12 meats ™ $29.50 SALE PRICL Here is a Furniture economy event without equal. A savings opportunity that overshadows each and every Furniture event. Careful planning—months of preparations, make possible the almost incredible bargai ns that are now offered. If you have any Furniture requirements to supply, whether for the pres- ent or for the future, the opportune time to buy ISN MARKABLE 16TH ANNIVERSARY SALE!!! alt TH& RELIABLE, DURING OUR RE- A I i This $125 Three-Piece DAVENETTE SUITE Reliable’s 16th Anniversary Sale Price............ This “cite, Just as shown above, com prines daveupert (that opens inte a full-size bed}. armchair and arm recker, constructed of solid cak and finely uphelstered. value that merits you pempt and thoughtful consideration. Az Anpniveraurs Anniversary Offerings in Quality Many Other Rare Offer- ings Await You Here! coverings “ane $1 Yard Guaran- teed Floortex remnants, This $325 Five-Ply GENUINE WALNUT Queen Anne Bow-End Bedroom Suite Reliable’s 16th Anniversary Sale Price Interior construction Abeolatels perfect—wNOT] RELIABLE’'S 16TH ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. ¥d $1.60 Yard Armstrong and Cook’s Linoleum Cheice patterns. $1.10 4 vards wide. HE LIABLE’s 16TH AS NIVERSAE # LTE PRICE. ~ Constructed ef genuine S-ply walnut. ae ™ aT =——~* oneal Hae 18-inch oven. veneered and is al! dust-procf All } $150 Splendid Blue 7 a men ng cubetie nemead all-boxed-in dovetail construction, Combination Range $ —_— £ Reliable’s 16th fi | Anniversary we | - Sale Price. ; beth backs and frente. Suite coimprises full-sized bow-end bed. extremely large dresser having piate ciass mirror. and large chifferebe with reomy wardrobe compartment om one side and several handy drawers on opposite side. THE EXTREMELY LARGE THEREE-PIECE VANITY DRESSER PI "RED IS PRICED EATRA AT 869 4 conl heles and 4 cat burners— Sf nae Gere nr 1% N. Gth &¢. Nicholson } Store. Tevloer and Delmar. Sth and Locust (409 N. Eighth St.) BUY WITH ECONOMY And Still Have the Best Conrad’s are the safe stores for you to buy. Every Conrad price is a cut price and the Conrad 48-year reputation for quality will be maintained regardless of the prices at which we sell. Just Received a Large Shipment of APPLES pete Jonathan by the box. Good keepers and the price tis > ff far less than you can expect to | get them again Basket of 16, 125, 150, 163 to the box. Bex, $2.18 Therm NAVEL ORANGES Choice, Heavy, aes and Juicy 29¢ Extra large 60-size; — dozen i 76 size; : dozen 39¢ % TOKAY GRAPES, LB. The lowest price tn years. All fancy luscious fPuit. Case of about 28 pounds ‘a .69 poem Be eae 45c¢ GRAPE FRUIT, ea. Bright, heavy, juicy fruit. 46 to the box. | emer 69. Bright new Nut Meats’ Buy now for your holiday baking. Regular 93¢. wwecial, Friday and Saturday, pound.. (Save 24c on every ‘iat MAMMOTH ASPARAGU Libby’s new pack. Good Asparagus is scarce and you can consider yourself fortunate if you lay in your Winter's needs now at these prices. About 20 large stalks to the No. 2% can. Case, 24 cans. .$10.25 47c Dozen cans, $5.25; can. PORK ROAST. LB. (5, 30¢ Any size roast you want, pound.. Milk-Fed VEAL rrem ch oicest young —" . loins. | LAUREL PORK SAUSAGE, ib. Made fresh daily, with best fre«k pork and pure seasoning—nothing elec. It is really mouth-melting. Pept ‘artons Pound ca Suger-Cured BACON Firm. tender and (ut from juicy. aweet. Whele er half tender cattie. Auy 4 aide. atte roast. @eraea. b.. 13% Lb. 243¢ | Lb, 24¢¢ | Lb. 12}c- PLUM See NUTS IN SHELL hell Almonds, Ib. (raziis b,, Zim; Sie: large soft-shell ib. BRe; Jurmbeo Rib Roast BEEF ¥ T> ? : OLD-FASHIONED ~ “MINCE MEAT | risetttomn juny tat: 39 e Po und pac kane NUT-FILLED DATES Pecan filled and sugared: pour a pee a en FRUIT CAKE a ao minrree . value -_ nee, We a ae Golden Russet 7 7 : nae. TY riwr _. rf lio 75e: 1-pound ‘size oereds i imer is the best in tow (saile "RAISIN BREAD gall on tote, en ae es ees 10e | APPLE BUTTER Satisfaction brand. ; | Sc FINE CHOCOLATES Large 18-ounce jar... The kinéd most _ sores nell con” “gemeatedl Came alae Roquefort Cheese milk chocolate poe Finest French imported. Pound bex Pound FOR- AUTO EALCOHOL savutonrs Do not wait for freezing weather. Buy now 59c and have it ready, per galion me lion oeenemneineeneemmenalll aa “NOT VERY WELL TODAY” How often do you hear this body. They need help. Take plaint from people who look the Lathrop’s Gold Medal haarlem picture of health? Yet this vague oil capsules (the original and feeling may be a message of real genuine) regularly and that “Not eliminating the poisons from the The POST-DISPATCH ‘is the only Bt. Louis eveniag 0 ROE Bam F : ah - ‘ ats Ss ban 4 7 - : > 4 Le 7 eee. 7 The — : te a gia. * iw S o tA ae bs . . rm a eee a a eee ns — eras os he em, ae r ‘ .. oe la a HM r~4 ts) tk. “S Winks ae ‘os . 7 . —é . . a) - — ”s , J i 2 ae _—-_* “ f — 4 4 . . 3 5 . ; , é . P +s : ‘ . * : : = . ‘ a 3 ¢ > : : Ws = agit on = " ~ ” Se PWM F P = 2 4 as = P : “8 * <— 7 oo ‘ F tal, at See 4 % “ — . 5 : : a wi 7 ™ v * + . a es 4 ’ 9 » * . xo an ses - ke Rai aad o, ee 2 . algel : 4 a we _ * . A) * A e Se. oti
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—_— a : ™ Ary : Oe os - “ 0 OE PTR ' . aa d a IE OnTy Fate Ss aa SIMON OY 1S eee ee SERRE oe Se ae ie ae ee eR EE. of sass x : Bs 3 ; : ; af y . —— . Daily POST- TCH alone Approximately Equals th e Daity Globe-De d the Ti Combined. The City Circulation of the Dail: POST DISPATCH alone App ¥y Equals that of the Daft mocrat an mes 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mer SSS ntenced tn Greeme *‘ Seunty o& ape Put =ste, : Mar- Hote! Statie: Orchesct: “7 ho for Peaped Convict. was SFO. . A km tarcenY pool wes = J & = &. = i? IPoCeacc : = - SCHMITZ & SHRODE » “ . - ® ~ ° —— 7 °? Pw io charge © : _- JEFYERSON CITY. Nov. 23.—Ge che State prison. st : f vrears Hy@e. by request of Warden H of } ene ce eoenped - - the State Penitentiary. has issued t at, She ee aa . Teffersox : requisition on Gov. Neff of Texas for 1915, ‘r= s” Leren Goilst. escaped convict. Gost nt Was Repetit tion af Recit2 : . a % —s » . “4 . at Opening of New Bes. Reduced Prices | 9 BR Wtiday ains 4 teeta dieeiieee ee ee — OEE LP: Eg OS OE AO Ge ete ieee ete oe ee Canad k DO YOU WATCH EACH WEEK FOR R FRIDAY BARGAINS . nm 485 M : o At 9:40. 10:40. 11:40. ; Pecan Marshmallow Jumbles, French WOMEN’S Super- pe sf Silk Hose 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 | Nougats and Assorted Chocolates - 9 |= 80 Sse —— cf the opente erees te in one-pound Doxes. and toes. 2 BES: a Pp: the St Los: * market i riday. the po 40c WOMEN’S MEN’ S j = | Lady Baltimore Layer Cake | iik- ! Socks 5S testes ee ee i YJainty flied with fruit and suts. cov- Glove Silk | Fancies “ Ra igher ted n: pure silk = 2 effete, cher ~eperts and ered with = Gvinizy icing. and more fruit and nuts stitch. t= Ddlack. brewn and plaited om Lisle. iy on Butragg Yas 7 make this Cake a tempting delicacy. ae 8 p.m—400 Meters |) Prissy calr 60c INFANTS’ natn cn ee ae Special All Week . Pure Silks See igs . , Peppermunt Stick, Midget Size, '>-Pound Bex. . . 15 a sexy bive 02 : Cee * 39C 7 — “ 5 BOYS’ & GIRLS’ | Roll-Top Wools j . a = >, a Orders for cut-cf-tewn shipments shocid = 4 rf -: « — * o f= brown enly. and sizes © ozs me be placed sow to imsure deliveries We especially recom- 9% exly. Very specia: at i ag ca mend for this occasion— 85c | 2-(a) Carmena. E Lane : Supreme Fruit Cake, the pound >) Musica’ Protbita | (Forbic- Sizes 1 to 25 Pounds ga In Our BARGAIN ANNEX VW gen Stusi:) is aren | WOMEN’S Full Fashioned Hose N _ Marguertte Minges ? Busy Bee Feast Boxes ’ ‘a) Humoresque : | Large Feast Box $9.00 et a> . — Smal! Feast Box ake $3.50 . Children’s Delight Bex $1.75 monet , _ Rac And Busy Bee Candies Are Abways Appreciated. ; _* WOMEN’S Full Outsize Hose FP ran | _ Jensen Busy Bee Tea Rooms —- : - . Overcoats mm every = , - cerieetne et Pom i. Seventh St. Elevater to Second Fleer | - + style, in everr wanted & e 3 Peéirs for $1.00 $s 95 Blac . Silks: fu s” le Lisle garter tops. « A a Oe i A A A AN CE A TE I a II a ae eR onthe — —— a A notable event. Om eRe OE Mine Me eon tee ti ee en Oe me Quality With Consc: — Service ~ &?1 -—Piane Seletticns 2 ses Hc slery Co. LOCUST §) : ae paces Open 1: A, eet 7 _ | | | a Suits inelude sport 1 —_— =P WI = sae en | RTS and iweeds.and smooth WORRuecoON TT RR SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. 3 pants —S°Gie= — — tf , 11 P.M. tol A. M. | : zy aw Leathe: . | palm: made oh 4 (at >ers. 7 —_— ~h - - = > lA Ke é r | ee = = ra “a ; . - . —s : : : Staiier Orchestra a —— = . ef extras = -_ ————.- # : " heary canras Foatag Evening oHes 2 “Sig sis Bi . Ss . ; o.. “a : ~*~ —? ; Ps : : = ? - ~*~ . =a —— = : es . £% > © : - : : _ ~ ZULMA Imported MANILAS Handmade—tong Filler BiG 52-INCH CAZADORES SIZE SPECIAL Sc Each "s. ye CUESTA REY, HOO-HOO Made from the cuttings of the higher priced cigars. secu 2~ 15¢ Sia ses a , — . ae. ares ; % j : bete HHH Hind” | Le rete: date. (hua isa rene 4 2 Great ais’ Sue Hundrecs af bors Chirch res : thi 50 price. With «he cher as $ wt 3 [Ay lhCUWhe - > 2 moO odin ie a ; gi@ ther get ert , pom ame . a ; _ —_ LAT e Max ree Doce... ak = , : ee we ; 2 — an . / . ZL | ; ; ’ ’ : 7) ’ y ; j . be , by . he a ‘ ; ; " ; ; j ) Pod ; ’ ’ ’ : ’ : ; a ™ ' EL MACCO Bread Leaf Havana Cigars Packed 100 to the bex—Blunt shape Chancellor Cigars at Cui Prices. = tGe Str. size cut te 3 fer : Bex ef 50 a Bex ef 52 ae i2c: Bexef5@.. $5.3 ADMIRATION - = fer S@e After-—~Itmecr st 150 7~$1.00 S56 2 for 2Sc Size XRdmirst @e—Lb) Prede- io “- Carry = Compiete Lime of Wiles Leonard BEefrigernters, lrechier Se 4 De Laze Springs. CGhraniesa groves Sr es “ Houst FURY 302-4 | _ SECOND DOOR FROM CORME, oe es Awa q in ee | & = 63 Sig ae Aw, & a. ae - ie ; { sf as Be Fe ’ Se ees | - an > oo eee * jf 2S ‘A234 os Mat P- Li i. a 4 BF ee fe « _ is> - Ty
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Ne mt PP PE en ey ¥ 2p re ae 6 A sR 17 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° — se 4 a ve * . ¢ : Nedee: + & te~s'6 7 Re oe ¢ +t | eee coutfl length skirts. of sizes. Baby Cups 00 fleece-lined ribbed cot- saoamiid’ of 08 $1.25 grade; s C | special at Basement Economy Store Women’s High Shoes $I 65 mierdiiinte’ aaah brown and patent $1 leather high button and lace Shoes. All P — one Soiled and Basement Economy Stere Basement Economy @ Chinchilla, rippelette and corduroy Eiderdown in pink, light blue, rose, rose, navy and gray. For bathrobes, etc. 50c Eiderdown, Yard, 25c 17c Toweling RODD AAAAD LSD Ei 50c Bath Towels @ Idea! for holiday gifts and birth- '$50 Wilton Velvet Rugs il eS. | ! pn FT > @ High-grade Rugs, closely woven, in a variety of Oriental medallion and conventional figures; in the desired colors and combinations; all 9x12 feet, and finished with fn nged ends. sprrseng pte Rugs omnes Rugs Value, = | Soa 15 Tales, $3. 95 Made with deep, rich, htavy | Extra heavy grade, in ra- pile, in @ selection of wanted rious colors and patterns; patterns and colorings; of ex- throw size, 27x54 inches; will 8.3x10.6 ft. | match most larger Rugs. - cellent yarns; size Lome a ¥ . \, For the Thanksgiving Turkey! Aladdin Roasters ——. ge size Aladdin Roasters, in oval sheet steel, with rolled edge an for Friday only. Waffle Irons nl¢ ake; of cast " size with rev 135 ad cold handle. for ’ . Sap ‘aluminum Roasters; in diameter, Colon ial handle. wey se] f meat pounder, mixer and . japanned, well made, with stro grip. finis®. $2.25 Alumin. Boilers weet veoter fits both $1.04 vessels. ener $3.50 Kitchen Sets Wooden Kitchen Sets; including rack, rolling pin, $2.25 Value, Friday a = tyle; made of heavy black : d end handie; offered at Casseroles $2.00 Grade $ 1 59 @ Casseroles and Pie Dishes in oval or round st tyles; nick- e! plated frames, with ‘‘Fry’’ oven glass inse: $2.35 Alum. Percolators, $1.89 $2.50 Copper Tecaketties, $1.59 $1.75 1-Pt. Ther. Bottles. 98c 63.95 Carving Sets, 3 pcs. $2.98 $1.25 Nickel-Plated amen” Trays .. $1.45 Wood Serving Trays, io $3.50 Electric Toasters, $2.45 $5.00 Electric Toaster $1.20 Bread Boxes Made of beavy iige cover. and of good Highly polishe Special....----- “Viko” aluminum, two- » gouble rice oF cerea! Friday. $11.50 Elec. Waffle Irons, $8. 89 $8.50 Electric Heaters, $5.98 $10 Electric Grills , 76c 2-Way Benjamin Plugs, 4lc Basemena Gallery ——— potato en spoons. . day remembrances are these heav- ily silver-plated Cups for children. They are shown in satin-finished outside, ornamented with delicate engraved desigt and packed in handsomely lined gift box. Main Fioeor $8.25 a tern Tablecloths, 70x90-inch size; 1 wearing gual ity. $3.98 Tea Napkins Sealloped edge and embroider- ed Tea Napkins; 12x12-inch size; all-linen q Per dozen $11.98 Bed Sets Scalloped edge, cut corner; embroidered designs, in choice of oval desi ons ; of aon $6.95. Table Sets Alittinen bleached hemstitched table damask age Be cloths are 60x 60 inches, with 13.- sae $5. 4} napkins to match; $8.50 Luncheon Sets 13-piece Luncheon Sets, with Madeira hand-embroidered edge; with Set includes one 24 neh center pink, blue or gold; spread is 72x * ece, six plate and six tumbler 100 inches, with bol- $9 98 . * lollies to match. $5. 95 ter to match. Set .. Per set Third Ficor Sewing Machines | $45 Value, for Tin q This offer is possible through a special purchase. New and dependable Climax Machines, made by the New Home Sewing Machine Co. In drophead models with highly polished woodwork. With complete set of nickeled a guaran: teed, and may be purchased on Our Club Plan, 1f desired Sixth Fieer Heavy quality unbleached Tow- eling, with blue border; will bleach in a few washings; cut from the bolt. Fridfy, yard 19c Outings Mill remnante of aah striped Outings, 27 inches wide; lengths of 2 to 14 Yards; for making sleeping garments, ete.; ; per yard | eloth Towels; dy hemmed ends; each - nelette; Extra size, double thread T = bleached; with neat red bor ers and strong- |e ae 39c Flannelette Yard-wide heavy fleeced Flan- dark» and medium unds, with printed Japanese | and floral pat. | terns; yard : | ton, remnants. — to ten yards; | heavy qua 39 | in. wide. ‘Friday, yard Bie} Special Friday, at .. Men's heavy blanket cloth Lobes, in many patterns and colors. All are cut extra full and roomy. All sizes. $4 and $4.50 Bathrobes S pectal Friday at @lined and unlined capeskin and horsehide Gloves; some in untlet style. Large and me- * tum sizes. Basement Economy Stere Men’s $2.50 and $3 Gloves Curtaining Remnants Cay se ~ One) “. : . tes Specially Priced Friday, Yard @ Remnants from one to € cretonnes, also many other kinds of frond. = any The assortment of colorings and pat- terns is unusually extensive. Many pieces match. $2.75 Curtains Filet and Nottingham weave Cur. tains, with plain and figured white, ivory and beige. Special Friday, yard $3.50 Cuteles Attractive filet and Scotch weave Curtains, in a number of different patterns; full width and centers; "$1.59 lengths; Friday, pair 10c, I5c and 25¢ length, of casement cloth, serim, Swiss and $1 Curtains Dainty Meson ial made of white scrim and finished with deep ruffles and hemstitched. Friday, Spectal Friday at and colors. or driving. 75c to $1.50 Gloves @ Men's heavy Wool Gloves, in gray Suitable for street wear All the wanted sises. Special CAll-wool oo “~~ w ide, Autumn 59¢ French Gerge, ‘S46 ue and t in at Special Friday at. @Large brushed wool Scarfs. in pleasing combinations of colors. pine aa with heary fringed ends $2.50 Wool Scarfs $1.77 . rT," eT, t's '**s','* Mi bi pbb pip np npn nnn i bp hl oh le ee ee ee ed : - orrererereererererreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e s . eS a ed es ~ : ‘ak "4 ue : * ais « . a? che. ee ab : * : es se eee 4 ay os ; : oC ea * : ie ae ae aK Taus* fe >. rae: » 3 : . a a a f ee aed wah 2 Meco s re : pie a _ —_* =? . bed . or. ’ ‘ * - « ; B 2 pda = ete : . 7 7 - + aie - = . " 4 ” ma = =? aa ~~ S ad . ew. Te cio a — ‘A age m , " ' . , ‘ : ee by co ha ‘ tom Bikes ete al
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone ppeeninastcly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. LL LLL CC ——_—_— ——— ee ——-- cee —— ee SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE IT. fe Help Pay | FAMOUS -BARR C O,| We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Distributors of Merchandise Your Dollar Today. ' or $2.50 in ee mae. tage Restricted Articles Excepted. | - tail tn Missouri and the W est. LALLA —— > — a ALLEL LLL LLL LO F riday Continues the aiiatinenbiee So Important to Women and Misses—the rougho Extraordinary Dress Sale | = i - sCsarratior —Every Model a Highly Remarkable Value at ... Bed Sheets, > a € Street and afternoon Frocks that are unusual and up to the HH : saaneerahe te a a minute in style, as well as being fashioned of the most popular = . BS Weten-n-cox Oro fabrics. The modes are many, and all Frocks are clev erly trim- oe Be te sxe soning et . — Dp cz: Tf med, the street Frocks favoring plainer effects, whittle manv of § : auigus; a , : 74 2 sed himsclf the afternoon Dresses are quite > elaborate. Sizes 14 to 4£ So vast : =— — speech or ‘ri was the number mvolved in this eve 7 x 1 Dus es journal. | ber of Dresses involve this event that selections : go-tnch ‘inc ofl: Pinch aes and aad cad my packed im attractive hingetop ¢ , ; Smart Costs iz varices stries, with sha! " (i= ; : ; : J 2] ——J ¢ | a , | F lay at... herringbone cicth and seovelty ert in aS | gray, tan, green and mixtures. Sizes 5 1é Correct for Youths Just Out of Knickers | € These are sports models of the newest stvie; in v and tan -all-wool tweeds, and so splendidly tailored as te e an instant | appeal. Suits of dressy appearance and yet very practical—just ) what the young men want—and the extra pair of trousers to } match makes every Suit doubly desirable. Girls’ Serge Dresses al-woo!l. saaTY a~ ~iled Amaphabiae taeda dake that. oe =. NS cre ee ee ai oe ~~ a <= | Tomorrow Men May Select : —_ $1.65 Winter Shirts Black Canton OO —_—ss 15 Soft Hats Sizes 14 to 17 —<e @ Shirts of desirable quality: guy ectton Siae- $3.00 Value S$ 95 nel, im collar-attached Strie: ail Shirts eat fall at =—=—=—=—_ | j and roomy. and joubie-stitehed threnghent. Mate Fleer @ Scotch Beit Hata, with the por ular shaggy fn:sh: ight in weigh? Rick, heavrr weight silk-ané-wocl cx. | and waterpreefed: iz grar. brown. ™ ?. : i ef weare, mma cd Dal 8 ee ig ~ ) | ceep o2 : tam and green. Main Fleer ; G ezceptional wearing quaiitr: s | Friday—Parents Should Choose For Friday Only! | Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Boys’ Wool | Sweaters | € All-wool epee ae Suits in newest = ct ~~ 7 | 5 Bog _ styles; with belts. vokes and inverted “$a ¥rarm =— = + ; 3 these fashionable Shaw! —— : ; | S | pleats. Coats lined with alpaca and | Gupens of all weal and fuinbed with bens S= | Sp | = | beth pairs of knickers lined In tan. . , - ) gray and fancy mixtures. Sizes § to 17. Boys’ Novelty Suits Az oda ist of woelnevreltr Suite—eome j mussed; made of bine serge. -hatote euseemen-s | or tweeds. Junior stries, with straight pants 3Breken sites = to § rears. Origizailly $2.75 feeec Christmas Cards (7 | Se alae pga in Bex, at. ——————— OS Sea | a 3 hosniiek Sports Hous _ Extremely Special for Friday! —The Second Day of the Sale, Of- fering $1.00 to $1.50 Kinds at, Pair ;4 » ANG " 40a S me = * =: @ The warm Hosiery that-we are offering at this seeeaee seeceregecteeeeetene special price is exactly what many will want for Winter wear—the kind for comfort and which Fashion has approved. To buy for gifts as weil aS Your own use is advisable when such worth- while savings may be effected. et Se Sberand- isis, wosland-cotten and ail-woel Hoes; pinin ribbed cecked styles, nm dexrabie ight medicm and dark colorings anton econ APPEERLARDARARDR RETR EDF ATA St tD ented eiaS UREA LY BU a ee et
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On the very morrow of Our disasters our commerce and industry began to revive. In the intellectual field, in the domain of science, of art and letters, no epoch in our na- tional history was ever so fruitful. France de pended body and soul upon the worker. France resolutely abstained from all projects of revenge. She required some outlet istics of a great nation>mora! and material, that had sustained*her through a _ history san- Euinary ordeal! | Work of colonization undertaken by. France in Africa and in Asia hed the effect of deflecting the nation’s mind from tbe gaping wound in its side and of opening up a new field of economic endeavor and activity Germany’s “‘Bully_ngs.”’ While France thus labored peacefully on, Ger- Many, under the fist of Bismarck and his suc- _ Cessors, pursued her wild dreams of overlord- ship. The treaty of Frankfort once signed, it _ dawned upoff her that France was not dead and | Was actually following up her destiny. Germany "ray thc . o- .* . i) 1VSe Chara 4 of - thereupon determined to complete her work of | world violence. Eight times between 1870 and 1914 she attempted to relight the fire. In 1875, the intervention of the Czar of Russia. Bismarck from repeating his crime. In April. 1587, Schmoedele, Commissary of Police at Pageny, On the Moselle, fell into an ambush laid by the Europe was roused by this act of prov- | Ocation and Bismarck was obliged to release his ere obliged to put our signature beneath ~ of Frankfort. We honored that Without doubt not a single @ mutilation or ever continued to beat! thy for Alsace and Lorraine. | % F either desired nor prepared a war of howerer satisfying and glorious | developed, would have appeared to | as a crime against humanity. For 50 | FR. “ ap sig- | ms. The pact tore two provinces from us, tof our flesh. i heart ever consented to consider as legiti- | estebetes and mathe. In November of the same vear there fresh threats and provocation Bis- prisoner. followed 'marck, “thanked” and dismissed by his master. nevertheless left as a legacy to his successors his In March, 1905, on the morrow of the disaster of Mukden and our Russian friends harmless and out of the pic- ture, William II indulged in the theatrical prov- ocation of Tangiers. In June, the German men- ace became so intense that the French Govern- ment was obliged to dismiss its Minister of For- +s ] : vad min xine ‘suffered cruelly the loss of two prov-) eign Affairs, M. Delcasse, in response to demands hearts had remained so true to us. | from Berlin. In 1906, Germany bullied us ct Al- depended on anything else for repara-/ geciras, where we were trying to benefit by the e the crime committed than upon the reign | : justice. Thus only could be re what Bismarck had shattered. ity of Frankfort Executed.”’ pusly executed the treaty of Frank- "We sought to dodge none of its obligations. | years of German occupation, we found Lerraine still so French; if Germany, years of attempted conquest of Alsace hearts, only met with check upon “Rat fact was due to German stupidity and | t of method and to the unswerving and of Alsace and Lorraine to el! was the issue of our misfortunes. good offices of the American Government. In 1908, she sought a quarrel with ws in Morocco | over three deserters from the Foreign Legion. In ' 1908, Austria, backed and even pushed by Ger- many, seized Bosnia and Hera»govina. We came within an ace at that time of the long war from which we have recently emerged. In 1911, the German war vessel Panther dropped anchor before Agadir. To this new prov- ocation France, more than ever devoted to peace, to a peace which. alas! had come to be composed but of humiliation and concessions, replied by abandoning part of the Congo to Germany. author of these lines was not responsibie for that. _ Intimidation, demonstrations of force—nothing ‘of our desire for peace. One of our | during those 44 years was spared us. France was of the Constitution of 1875, which had as | pur the freeing of the French people thereafter work out its own destiny. iteelf, speaking through its repre should henceforward decide on war or } today possible unless it is willed by ty of the nation. France desired peace peace, work. No period in our his r M@ more fertile than that separating the ‘efter the war of 1870. was the elab | “der the perpetual menace of German cannon. The Triple Alliance. Bismarck-had in 1875 sia and Great Britain, coming to our side. Against France, therefore, he decided to create a group assuring him mastery of Europe. On Oct. 7, 1879, he signed the treaty with Austria-Hungary; on May 20, 1882, the treaty with Italy. The Triple Alliance was complete. Germany was at the head of 170,000,000 men who, from the North Sea to She found it across the seas. The The seen two countries, Rus- ' trembling with despair. the Mediterranean, cat Europe in two, command-| New York World GEORGES CLEMENCEAU ed all the lines of communication and imposed’ had become the center of Europe and employed all ber neighbors against that Country she had ever regretted having left survive after 1871. Simultaneously the military strength of. Ger- many grew in formidable proportions. In troops, mater‘s! and munitions the armed camp across the Vosges became the most powerful in history. France, held back bv its feeble birth rate and by an opposition refusing to see the danger ahead, Each of her defen- received in Germany is France which is heir wil! Cerman 1) ; i it a4 w long way behind sive moves however, with general indignation. “It the provocative force! re-establishing her domination by blood and iron! She is responsible for the directing of manual labor into the forging of instruments of death, for the fact that military budgets hold back the application of social laws for the betterment of the working classes.” n Germany had become monstrously out of fo cus. A form of Nietzschean mysticism had de ended yn the entire nation. schools, newspaper, books, d{d nothing but exalt “Deutschland ueber alles.” Germany, created by God to bring its particular form of civilization to the world in general, under the aegis, natu- rally, of the Hohenzollerns and of all the big and little junkers of Saxony, Bavaria and Prussia. The world reproached them for their barbarity. But they, they were merely proud of it. They represent the primitive virtue of the young and strong races in corfupt old Eu- rope. They had their own god, in their image— the old German God. They had their science, their art. They were like an immense tribe of followed a Was. WY) a toa pretended to | those Teutons who 2000 years before by blood and | fron had sought to regenerate the world in fhe destroying of it. War in 1914, With Germany Ready. .| When the war of 1914 was inflicted upon ues by the*German aggression (Americans then in Europe can scarcely forget the fact), France re- ceived the conflict with religious emotion, and of peace had suffocated him all too long. Noble seethes. Speaking ENCEAU GOES | BUSION: GLAD merce of th York audience—an audience of busi- ness men—at the Chamber of Com- aged French war Premier that “america had left France in the lurch” after the war. i “Tt was a great mistake to leave | | without any | Regiment. Crossing before his second New ehildren many picturesqu school e State of New York, the garbed in declared | flags. and all crving for the “Tiger” The children adjust- | proposal for an j the way to the Armory. ‘bridge, the “Tiger's” car plunged once into a lane of widely costume: of them waving French or of them cheering and the and lined both the street for nearly five miles—all all the unrest in which Europe now | holiday to review the 106th Infantry | vival of the French plea for a triple! he said, alliance, seemed, however, merely to stir the 81-year-old statesman to greater animation. No specific comment on the crit- icism was obtainable from him but he defended himself against them in opening of his Chamber of Com- Manhattan | at cheering th4m most American of France. merce address of sides “I think that is my case. Very | Men, workmen, savants, bureaucrats, even _cialists, threw themselves into the combat with | fury, prepared to throw their life, their honor, their conscience into the cauldron. Germany | threw what remained of her honor into the holo- | caust when she violated Belgium. The German | Beneath the doctor, scl- | It is she who dreams of | The national state of mind Universities, | Germany saw -red. Not’ a German but shouted “Hoch!” as if the burden | “Men have been too much criticised | and may be overpraised, too,” ne said So savants cried “Bravo!” entist and the philosopher there lurked the beast of prey to whom a means to an end were justi- | hed. At the and in furious spirit and trained for long com- pletely to forget the laws of humanity. Hence the martyrdom of noble and unhappy Belgium, and of 10 French departments in the North and East. The Generals of William II had only to repeat on our soil the lessons learned for 43 years in | They executed them | the German war schools. faultlessly. But there was one accident—the French soldier, before the whole plan collapsed. Germany had been ready. Europe, on the other hand, had been. surprised, despite many warnings, and under the guns of the enemy had feverishly vet slowly to build up its effectives and war ma- terial. Here i® what we witnessed in 1914: Russia trying to hold up the Germans with her unorganized legions, without cannon or muni- tions; England hastily army and disposing at first of only five divisions. Thus did the, allies of France nourish _bellicose | dreams eight years ago! As for France in 1914, she had no heavy artillery. The German offen- sive through Belgium left us helpless. overrun- ning us at Charlepoi and causing us to yield an eighth of our territory to the enemy Forts proved of no use whatever: methods of combat utterly failed to meet the tactics of our adver- sary or the engines of war employed against us. A cruel history, especially when the cause is one day inquired into. war and prepared for it. “‘Unchaiming of Fury.” The Germany which we had known in peace we recognized again in war—brutal, crnical, man, spurning all laws and pledges. burning those old centers of art which conferred on Northern | Europé so much nobility and beauty, sinking mer- | chant vessels and hospital ships, shooting nursing sisters, bombarding the “fortresses” of Paris and London, killing for the pleasure of killing, mas- sacreing, destroying for the joy of destroying and | of tearing from this planet a measure of its life and happiness. The Cathedral of Rheims burned and mined; Louvaine, Ypres, Termonde, sacked | peace as they had been in the conflict which pro- | and reduced to cinders: St. Gervais of Paris bom- barded and collapsing upon women and children in prayer on the day of death (Good Friday)—thus the German war, without respite, without Why? Because Germany had another de- was pity. sire besides that of emerging from the combat | She wanted to make a clean | tmposed by the war, should have continued in| neace, and that, the last gun fired, people should | not have restricted themselves to the keeping of | with life and honor. sweep around her. The day had dawned of all for all. It was not only necessary to conquer, but to kill, destroy and raze the earth: as in the time of the great Germanic invasions designed to in- stall a Teuton domination on the rvins of a “de- gengfate” humanity and reason, such as the world had never known: No war indemnity, no acquisition of territory, the reincorporation in French territory of the two dis- membered provinces, reparation for damage done, | the taking of guarantees permitting us to check 'ardous ends and through unknown ways. the execution of the promises which Germany had made, the disarmament of Germany. That is all France desired to obtain from the terribie war that had been inflicted upon her. Better still, by the peace of Versailles. France and her allies de sired to inaugurate a new order for the settlement utbreak of the war of 1914 Germany | | Was ready, her full force mobilized, her plans | | made, her powder dry, her weapons sharpened— | an incomparable army in numbers, in material im; rovising a national | That's how France dreamed of | the stock markets, making commerce and industry | inbu- | | peace as from war. “France Alone in 1922 With > | Rains; Rampart of World’ | Seems to Have Been Forgotten” , | RANCE in 1914 was surrounded by al- F:-. who had recognized her good faith and her definitely pacific bent. In 1922 she is alone, confronted bya threatening Germany—alone with her ruins, alone with 1,500,000 dead, her 800,000 mutilated, her 3,900,000 wounded; laid waste because the war was fought on her territory, because she was for months of tragic uncertainty the rampart of the world, a rampart which, if de- molished would have left the whole world at the mercy of Germany. The war was fought on our territory because France happened to stand between the world and Germany. The world seems to Yorget that very easily.— GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. ‘ — — double principle: Reparation for wrong done, | impossibility of a new war. Chaos for All Result. Unfortunately, the ills of a war like that of 1914-1918 are repaired but with difficulty. Given even the entire good faith of the conquered, if the _ latter by conscientious labor genuinely desired to help the wotld out of its sanguinary nightmare |}and back to normal life, that world would none | the less remain for a long time hopelessly adrift | (and at sea. We are assisting today at the pro-| | longation of a war which is not even likely to! ‘approach a conclusion unless there is a new ori. | entation of peace-time energy. Finances upside | down budgets artificially met, rates of exchange | giving 65 francs to the pound and 14 to the dollar, | a terribly distorted fiduciary circulation. an ever-| increasing cost of living, strikes, rapid changes in | impossible: accumulation of stocks—such is the | ransom of these four years of war. It was mgte- | ‘rially impossible that efther for conqueror or con- | | catastrophe than complete chaos for all. Millions) of men are not consecrated for 52 months to a work of death and destruction for the world to be ‘reestablished on the morrow of peace. Such rap- | idly reacquired equilibrium is beyond the bounds 'of human practicability. But it was earnestly to be desired—both for the honor and salvation of humanity—that, asso- | elated in war, nations should have remained as solidly united in the execution of the treaty of ; ’ ; For a people can die as easily from War and peace proceed at bottom from one and the same human fmpulse: | The incessant struggle for existence and well- being. For that, it would have been necessary | that the conditions, the methods of solidarity | eured it. an. emotional memory of suffering endured in | ‘common. “France Alone in Her Ruins.”’ We replied to this unchaining of _fyry with a peace of justice and of reparation, of moderation | There is not only “war.” There is not only | “peace.” There are great peoples who should | march shoulder to shoulder toward human real-| ization of ideals today, tomorrow, always. The) road will be long and rough, leading toward haz-' In- | stead of that and despite France's efforts to pre- | vent it, we saw each one retake his liberty of ac- | ‘on. No lenger was there the solidarity of one great body which, by its co-ordination and indis- solubility had won the war. Only sharpshooters remained who, in their craze for independence, | of. international conflicts, one inspired by this | out of which I shall call their national egotism, | May easily come to lose the peace. France in 1914 was surrounded by allies whe had recognized her good faith and her definitely pacific bent. In 1922 she is alone, confronted by | a threatening Germany—alone with her ruina, alone with 1,500,000 dead, her 800,000 mutilated, her 3,000,000 wounded; laid waste because the | War was fought on Ber territory, because she was for months of tragic uncertainty the rampart of _ the world, a rampart which, if demolished, would have left the whole world at the mercy of Ger- many. The war was fought on our territory be cause France happened to stand between the world and Germany. The world seems to forget that very easily. - France is isolated. With her in- dle ' order, with her industry but slowie recovering from the turmoil, with a merchant marine disor: 3 | Sanized by the war, she faces a Germany which says “1 will pay” and does not pay, because she | Was permitted to escape even commencing to pay when she was well in the positium to de sm France is isolated for having, since 1920, amie} ingly counted on the automatic exeeution of @ treaty at the foot of which Germany, the Pres} _ dent of the United States and England had sighed _and witbout the strict application of which tigre is no hope of France’s restoration. The will of the people won the war. The will ef all was ne less necessary for the establishment of peace, If stead, there was subtituted chatter with its inev- itable procession of quarrels without-issue. ~ © >. “France Doesn’t Want War.” France in 1914 bad grouped around her almost unanimously the other nations, because she w recognized as sincerely desirous of peace. | she is accused of wishing to continue the peace time. She is accused of wishing to duce the argument of the sword into in conversations and to be dependént upon those same methods of force and intimidation whieh had gone to compose the Bismarckian peace. That, because, confronted by a Germany that refuses to disarm, which will not execute the treaty of Ver- sailles or repair the damage or rebuild the ruing made by her, before an ally which toda quered aught else should result from this world | y refuses France the mjlitary guarantees which she offered vesterday, France does not wish to die. Cote what may. German brutality and bad faith, injus- tice from her allies, France will proudly bear her burden. France desires to live. France Will sur- vive! . France never desired the war. She desires war less than ever today. Everything proves it: odie of military service reduced from three years 18 months, reduction of effectiveness and of mill- tary credits, a long list of concessions without end, which she had unhappily consented to these past three years, concessions which her situation as a victorious and strong Power permitted her te — refuse; yet which other Governments considered their duty to accept in the interest of world France does not wish for war, because she has suffered more from the rule of force than any other nation, and because, whether conqueror or conquered, she would only come out of the con- flict with new ruins. Her poor birth rate, her crippled finances, the task of reconstruction waft- ing upon her, make France the last of countries _which can dream to_jmpose her will by force. She contents herself by claiming what is her due) mutilated as she is. She appeals for justice. It is not just that, having done everything, having suf- fered everything for 44 years to maintain peace, that having been the object of the most hateful aggression of all times, that having had her sofl ravaged, her towns destroyed, her children mowed down in millions, that having disastrously guf- _ fered the first shock of the invader with s here- ism that saved the world, that having by virtue of will power, endurance, privations and finally triumphed, she should be condemned 46 suffer more in her triumph than Germany in ber d@feat. Americans, judge! ‘2 + ~ a ow ee “Tl would tell my friends: | ‘Be quiet. I don’t know how they | will do it. but be sure the Yankees | wili do it once more.” ”’ When Clemenceau shortly before six, to take a long rest. he told members of the party that the trip to Brooklyn would live in his mind as “the most inspiring occasion I have ever attended.” “Never Felt Better.” | FE. M. House, who arranged his | got home, “Tiger” ON CLEMENCEAU SPEECH 'New York Evening Post Says’ of Europe asa whole. The headlines (of war plots in Germany. But Clem- enceau also said Jast night that there are two Germanys—that deal. ° | to cast off the palsy Might Have Gone Saseatides ten : democratic Germany which can more easily be brought to see reason—ard for Clemenceau that is saying a great When Clemenceau, therefore, asks | descended upon our feelings and our upon apy fundamentals. This sturdy old Frenchman is above all else. an honest man. He utters no hy : and he asks no bhypecfisy from We like to think that one of his great appeals to a nation of frontier candor, of to-man speech. * * @ . 5 Let us try to be as candid M. Clemenceau. Can it be q ‘that the peace ended there is a which has ™ as COP eS at ae — i. Rr ae ROME Pl PE A as SEB OR a me PY ‘actions he is pleading for more than ‘France. He is pleading for the new democracies of Central Eurepe, and. By Leased Wire from the New York i” the last resort, for the new democ- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. racy in Germany itself. He is above NEW ror. Nov. 23.—Ad4itional | all, pleading for the new European editorial comment on the Ciemen- *?!Ft which we led Europe to hop» ceau speech of Tuesday night is as for and which men of good will are a. crnrmee, ithe tablet commemorating the regi- ment's dead, Clemenceau faced the 'uniformed men and addressed them “es a man of action to men of ac- tion.” Praising their work France which he said he had good cause to remember, the “Tiger” declared “AB that remains for you now .- to be as great in peace as you were in war. I will remain until my last that they, with the rest of America, Se New ea eae for rhc — \work we entered on in the spirit of | . os , £ ‘and start for Chicago. - | were “not as well informed as they Chtcsee Menéer ‘ought to be.” When in France, he! uled to reach said, “they continued to talk shop, afternoon. B etal or to chatter about Fifth avenue and Other dates. as far as they ha Broadway.’ tentatively set. are: Nov. 30. ** al : “ . Then robbed the remark of Springfield, Ill., where he a 5 its sting by advising his hearers t> Lincoln's tom, Dec. Ww ais ti ; ngton. ask any American soldier who had Leuis. Dec. ¢. — eeaiianie met a French girl how easy and Dates for me Ve =e oe a pleasant it was to learn French and Annapolis and Philadelphia e not four years after the war, can see the done. The American stirred to war by Belgiu | violation of treaties. But too many Der own account. We were éragged ©™Y of idealiem ‘of us now speak of treaties as some-|1" by propaganda plus the insane ®™Y Perticipation in thing to comand the morming after folly of the mad rulers of I. ussia. , fairs for fear that some yielding - they are signed. The American peo- Clemenceau frankly says: “En-| Wilsoniam might be spelled ple were fired by the cause of the op- giand went to war for English rea- | pressed nationalities in the heart of /80ms and America for American . |Burope. And now that” these na- been in he tour, with the aim of the winning ‘of America to a closer relationship | said | with France. Police Guard Doubled. debetaherbeder! eer} oh; ad e i es Clemenceau Lal Opera House Tuesday|)as a Frenchman and primarily for agreements—-he made it plain that From ‘the chamber he France, really drives home in behaifjhe had mot altered his Lett here Borough President | proclaimed a halt’ mission to America was a success. ropolitan ers in official Washington, and ad- “it 1 were to go home temerrow,” , night. verse newspaper comment on his re-' intest.” Clemenceau Says. | Yesterday laid at the Brooklyn. - ed States blame for ' Riegelmann had : : | 7 x Se wane | Guarded by a dqubied force of breath a great admirer of the Unit-| the ways of France. The sugge-tion | yet been announced. | a sae the ‘bh size; . “That's what I came to/ motor cycle police, because someone | ed States. And I will always remem-/| brought a burst of laughter and ap-| a | tions pr ve meso poe ste Pr . t® invite discussion. | signing himeelf “world War Vet-/| ber that behind the citizens there are | plause. Greek Explains Attempt Question some of us have got t it F 4 5 “of democratic free | eran.” had sent a, threatening letter, | always the soldiers—magnificent sol-| Immediately after he had charged | at Meeting. | referring — them es scalawags or s ‘4s what I found when I | the Tiger" rode to the chamber diers. America with leaving France “in| By the Associated Press a al ruffians. o e were thrilled by the . . re a. din in the downtown financial! | Note of Criticism. (the lurch.” he set the hall rever- | NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—V. oy- thought vindicating | Tribune— Briefly | , ee sere yg lmao a big. cheering; Although it was his day of great-; berating with applause when. with’ imzoglu. a Greek importer. has ad-| And we proceeded immediately to, to America is to start afresh. to) 6h? ib a man —— es His Metropolitan Opera est ovations. there came to the “Ti- | @ great flashing of eyes. he deciared dressed a public letter to New York | lose patience with the new democra- | tern over the pages since the war, - , Cor and seek te write.for the future | =) ad o tesman The threatening letter. sharp criti- Closing his speech. he declared dress a question to M. Clemenceau) racies must pass through. ere new and fairer text. M. Clemen- + & Ga I Prance in the Larch, | outspoken old sta : drove to cisms from Senator Borah and oth- he already ‘felt his self-imposed from an-upper balcony of the Met- these charges Clemenceau, speakicg | ceau does not ask‘ us to forget dis- 4 a | *- en ore ~
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——————— ¢ Oedierm wk - oo a asia ae TP | , = , P-. .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH toe sak ch ieeete Gog gakee anit Ramenty-ail _ =e @ . > r¢éiz St i. LOT @ - _—. a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The most effective part of Mr. Harding s Pim gained at Versaill President Wilson was the Published by The Puliteer Pudlishiag Sovernment’s presett and prospective shipping .osses fl ie a ‘em ee “elt? 2 ce treet = —e ; ¥s cay a perry. Iwerik enc Girre Streets “het statement. at. Tem poiRi - - a vs lg = : a 3 THE CEUSADER’S ALAEME. gry sah a > aaa oa teen on M. Clemenceau’s first formal speech on his Amer'i- 7 . 2) ; fT for a - 4 ~ - SES be " > a 4 . : ‘ I kmow tha } — 7, fan tour was morine appeal to the United States t my retirement we earet - oo : ee ee | . . jec to take up the burdens of peace and beer them as - make mo differemce im tts cardine! i sange : ‘oe ' a ayn . a ae Princtpie SM... Se Ba ee e : blic welfare. never be saci=t: ities > wares tS orc : : nae - a 2) pe ca : : » Age by — — - aieiee mS ) ar avers. and proof of that judgment is found im the ans ‘ae your future's g. = | is : this may be Predatery pletecracy or predatory | .= we ; — | ee : » .. sudbscril But the extreme alarms of Clemencesu. >" = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23. 1922. ey -. ~* a. Je —— | em RR Fe oa te gp ry Re gt mantener ertegremte~ v ~ our. ebich the maecness of Germary bas left the Ger- @voemparyp cicry 2 * * . + ot incapadie of preparing ‘or anotser @ucst will «ot be pudlished. Letters sof cz = — , adhetnation s “ = Sib ae ah : ever if ther were so disposed. The ~ “ . — . Lz . . : i. ~ s 2 4226 a . .™ . . . ies eel | | . DAD - . . sdefensibie subsidy of the Fordret-McCumber tarif* . | ‘- > > " 7 > - > ; ; ‘¢ 4 o> } ‘4 ~~ -s = 4 . +17 7? = > am article in the Gilobe-DemocrTas® ..4 now m ._ br another subsidr —— > live om terms of good will with thei O72 od the world at large Enlightemed Amer. te one or es from a weia)kiy published bere. Know? ._.. = — , — a 2. 7 ~ ; ' — +o Cer mse2rrT ~ - m , > ‘a - s ° ~~ ; as The Medern View givs reg & TO . »'t be ae . The Amer -2 irs: the ~o ) "> * : .cs — sre TAD reecs the aSS:StanDce - , : . ¢ = 4 4 . ' : the opiricn ce? the -* for that tpe ‘~. ame . the ether catch words ia , [(recti Tre 4™er'cal iwierrestion ‘3 Europe s - ’ . : : : on a . Dick's tonch “= toe "i ngled affairs as much. possibir. as France berseif — .-- ; a ign —@o frivolous. And t meed of the world is the cesma- ; : + a = oe = that Alice's toye. fe _—= ; 5 egehaee : — eres Ras ee Mi: cenius of statesmanship erers where should be devoted 5 : . Sa > - | be was born seach. Dut t vests bim scrupulous pe! o Senator ™ = pel a N : 7 | P ° _ —_— = > _— = _ _ . z a ~~, > > 7 ° : - a . : ™ith mo right or power to speak for Lodge and Mr. Will Hars, is totterin 3 SO ee es 3 ae a 2 : =. : : _ bew Dick and Alle peeple of the Jewish faith om any ™Stter 444 go: to be don another pine lime from th : Ss oF8 | The whole orid admires beyond | = = ¥ gething tec Die ” > . >. Er — > Gore _ at? > es 5 iine (Tot A. om e : . , af w ha lsor ver HM @& about time that tae a r rae — PX] jon the magnificent service this aged *arricr “ss ; people of the citr of St. Louis should Sry t© anOther seliectec group Of ‘avorites Wil alae aie ice tis | | te ae . a a sng. of fiction , alk. ia : . encerec France and the alied cause Tb ¢ pil- | : - 4 Pies. i ene be made to understand that no so-called meet the requirements. | | © gree. pe a Se . | in A & Milne’ , oa be is now undertaking—the sheer mora! cour- ay | 4 hee Jewish paper published im the citr ef The Harding admimistration has tried anc : . : St. Leula. or at any place om the face .-.1) 15 - A re a of it—is a knightly effort. But some of the fears of the earth. speaks for the Jew a7... _ ee erica om Dusiness ' ~ , e s So ue s as a heat bel . ie -c that ha: “jemencesa are legendarr. The rong: bedr. Every editor speaks only for him. ™"" that Delomged to a world that is £ 4 ey ae tm Se Soetin self and. im most Instances. be speaks , - Oc Cars OOSeSS DUD «(Le LACES perspective. And he fer an infinitely small boc’ | @euolt bas persistentir kept - since the . . _ pi as oy -. ; -s> . whether of aged thousands of vas congressional electioz _— - 2018 “— , : ’ bere is canger we fear that soch . tbe city —— s. + *siled utteriy t -— +h —— =" ’ — , ehiu tke gro ne Tecegalitios tf tbe should judge. at least 59.000. ome per semis 00 Grasp toe econom! we we IX nited States 0 - , ie” Ze aed fier - ~ ._Nited States that we cic -ske * = cent would agree with Mr. Rosenthal constrection. Clemenceau is correct im saring tha‘ pre = " mace 8 misiake 2 S5aR- im hie opinion. The opinion mar com- e “Droke all the organs of cis aettien Soming Hurope and arrest the mounting sentimer: iz 40 uJ ee a a aes - ie — , on . = . , . ete aan of co-operating with Europe iz the work of >= -- = | | °} | | @5tn Bligh te res! peac » g = | a ' » means by Ghich i is aceutred. " of. the Atlantic until those organs are restored Their dius —— x: fi eo exclude Capt ™ im the opinion of the great majority of TeStoration depends primarily upom us—rpon otr re- - 2 ag j ready ‘o begn moner domated by the Ku sources of purse and mind. ' . - “se on the #Zp colts | “ = wider Erm den Tis ever that we dou Lnrited States not opiy withdrew frem Europe. « preaching am unwise gospel wher be talks o” the >> 4 os — ae etiqguetie Wa covld mot be accepted Py the os — si , . o 4 as a - ~~ > » bs 5 ie : oo 7 ~~ > ~ e ~ Ber Scouts without a direct insult to ° — UP Now you refuse to g7 ou is not merely ‘e@ ‘er Pa. and aS MANY mourniz bomen face ete Ot Sic ' >rodiuce some Starting resu"*3. A . = : . , at no whitties a weatber vane for his sxfal! son (0m Witbowt the family breadwimner The Cc ' —-s . : Sco ts rervect tn che . , wee Ce ae ‘ “OL 6c Us v Lol aie a ~ ———- . ior ’ : ‘ “= = Be, me SP sagecting jery bDrimgs a verdict of industrial expeciemcr ™ . oF SSop. om Which ground the police — ) =O fou were my 7 - id = Kivx Kian wes . e ' — ——e - — > © —* batter d : : " a * House of the : a specifically . See oh eR : Y Bour of the F or sight tier do bar : | Navona! Legisiarure. tion which ther cally, i lays the biame for the recent m: 20! = own is - ) ii of the victor is histeric—Thomas F. to advise the public "OT to the management of the Reilly Collieries Co P ‘ ee : | name ef the Giobe- Democrat and does which. after repeated warming and report. failed 1 Se ieee see amically " acti2 bake . r be ie eae anata ae | a _. eee the precevtions necessary to avoid the - | es ES | Spencer thinks a great * a be held responsible for the - oe i i OER . neresins = cas cine bee =u ~ a , , Salm of contina public 2 tertaimed by ome of their faith “Oremaas Of the mine. though gas : . “ » pecan ae ee I09 ’ To +h A wn se 7 he lint SJemee: Sct : . nae is ~ me , ~~ m = e one ’ : ‘ Y 2 y .« + we P . : -_> + - . . j ons ‘ wwe aes = D> and s M. N. SALE of its presence. testified be had behered it wa t , : —.- a oTre ‘ _— cace tren: , Pr * . : gTresees. _nited States Senator from I737 @ eam snStit a. : rds 1 + ee — Ms ae Pad! e top is? and from 1885 to 1813: one of the Passos @ F , “umioners who negotiated the Treaty of ¢ ¥ P tT; an ‘ig r | > - - e. —* a Swe | oy Gangerous. in the opini manavers *>er ered at @Qast s cBAD - on? 7s i ¢ de lng dangero - . nt aac ; ees a Wr \ ou ez : . - —. _ : and wort — : : = —* = a sit _— — ~ , 7 . o-.. 3 : Be “¢ oe ——- , - other ges users. think “ore. taer = mdiec wita the hres o? more : ‘ asdeciais eee . i eh ; ' + “ey ae ae - ae : 4 : nz a..0tywy Yreur Agra. ~~, btead-winaing human beings oP Nisere a Oh wine ete oe oa yous aaiien - . — therefore an! ~_ — by the uprising against Mr. Newber: | er. 1836 to 1839. - measure sm j > , ————_ Ss Je aac he: 7 : se : ° of remedy or punishment can restore mined & o > ; a sees ere-a ‘famtr «4 States senatorsh!p only meant to them : While good folks choke ni second set of James Asheton: United a 2 x "ome i be = 77. . “oe . r ae of ' . * s 43 Cc = and eeLe the lives of the 77. But measures can be taken to pre- seein So ame enon roan ae YT ‘ustallizng a marrted ‘ain secial authority which the, net he we bees te ater from 1551 te 1863 and from } ~~ See = —— ~~ we = ?? & ~ ? } 7 . -™ — a a —— —= i “Or _- — — oe ~ > ™*s ad wages. There ished with the sererity which marks penishmen: for = Smee line age mst entrance without ... : : we | Now Penn s relling “icse”"— . —— a —_— —— i. | wondger wir We have two other crimes of like result. The Gesperadc MAY no‘ heh eithe: h ner ia) Dreminen: ae my own laundry Save the alternatives that mime officials hare ‘%or | Gsappotz ting *O “za Sour UBSLA..T ‘ : ee Rhee. ; ia ‘> ~ -4 ; f : : ; St of ‘s arte nes ehec =. i ec > * , of coal) sores cued ce the sation out a emace 0 it Tee ie ee — ae 2c" ; . = . - ' Sene ts my Seaxk roll sew wed of every comfort of wre PO°*® 22C Securtty. The chief respersibi: . ‘on- . oe a ae Noe more twouild choke a cow te live for® When Gitions disciosed in the Spangler disaste ERR = Hoy bat i@ neels out al! other ¢ : Not amr more th savage gam re ree as once before. raise the price om the meces- State of Penmsrivania whose “Gove-nor— : eT Soot sa ud ' ; —— ; wae a ee . , - >orm ret f i had the men Sary ‘Sings the public hase acrthing Pinchot will @isappcint °x : : me D —_ | all hed | 8 and help me. John-ames % Yr ; ; ‘ - POOR MAN'S WIFE Tae, Wii Geappeint expectations if be does : , Gistillerr i ? Surrey ind which 2 ar 7 From the \«w Yerk Herald's Paris = mall e — , . —_. : —- ase e . ka ai il ' ‘ — - M eo Bel fe iss srappie energetically with political and trial . ; puesiic & hom peace and speed seme mare. READER The Sum asks whetllars Rebbing a Burial Pict. omditions which hare made the State of William P ae , a : , | “eg . arts “Ricag> va mdtt it fever from the greves. but I did met consider OPEN CCVENAXTS ? LAT Yr the mean.ng wnmiii ‘ie Sarpened 9 ea > A* wA USANNT ° -*T alte be ie t had planted on my lox The sessions of the Lausanne tres: niere: . ;, ; ee : nere would be any = SF _ ‘ oan - agaih SKIN Ona Picker cmt owe a - ened EP ENN 8 ee anelnaeag ag | . oon : . ee, . > ' “tl ma ler P = - . us * cm — mist #2 PRINT br . 2 s RaoNNcemen the tree- » Bide ) : - . ; ee ee ee 2 7 i a - ’ wna 3 | [erma reu-s ct that when it comes te a4 Ume oat a2 Sy : : ee a a _s. e De s*2 . 4 | . s . . . rerl ar S@SSlOn : a’ ™ 7 e - ourh ; 4 = : ite. ‘ = . —_ ' ans wht *he @re “act es hate wants Teaspires. Whereas ther. as Mohammedan gentiemen. removing himee!l? ‘rom | | -e of Serret eerie ton . - . e4 7“ »s ° . ..°«: ~ * - > the fare of ._ a a ee or afer the. an pulle > — - » : : _ he r + > 7 . —_ ' ' — —s OS ’ — — ~ sin sik MO! mam that it is bed io) = P . =e. —* * wete fr re | er oe -_ — . . : . = Tact rs ada - - winhing to destrey.§ Where — 2 R~} ni Management. If his ummixed en — ; ’ ' Gas Fe 7 iF wents, the 26 or a “8 We éo art bead nex: tura to the old methods is ar least ; a — Gholiitetc time for debate were bad Te +3 laa il . noang a ©° .¥ Or se (Teugh model hat will be wr. ser whether when 3 Ss 2. 88 4 gain for frank- 5u : with onlr eighr 2 ' ee b io th ) Sultan ™ar wake up seme sprimg opens te replant ax « "™ wr erage eat cays in which to work 7 — day to find themselves widows. ot. ‘tn possi bie 4 ing T vumed a T- “ Yer ? & ope ‘art. bore "eT Whe = «= ar repecune — pe ¥ . . . Start iscics s.ow thar recy = a- - ? months the 3 s . | sag — ae wre: 2e accomp shed br (tS , = - 2°. face ; ———— me , ) ' — 4 mere to - - We surely need aff ' sa pred hy register utr ; je eT as ara! ~f _— . :' . os a> 4 of al? ‘me a 5 ( eo en 7 ™ore te ds rth . wrke wi oe e sbigire as the Rte The SeCTeLar at a . — " + | % Se _ he SY =. ge of ° je Pres ; den: _ . 7 : : 7 - ; on *y L2em LRA se 2] oe : : 3. = i? as Som : “ __ . ~ = - — = / s : _ * t ; : w £25 €ie@cutivre repudiat = . ' : . or -- ‘2 publish it The League of Nations. then ic on -- , puc-ated aot oniy by the s Junwed—~x- The more the Ocrident finds iceecif i on af : a. - _ we 2 - ~ ce dus ‘eae + oh ° Pere - =e. 7 Prnireshed mewtler Sewer , [ SF his own Congress E ~—.. — ; : “mrs Baghes _— . * bes invited and S own phiesephtr. the more * di - Me 7. & | ( depeses to %UUrke. by some scrt of white magia. @& stole those } Seal another im the matter of secret = -. F . a . oe: a T'Saties and. om fails im the hastened a lose of rol which might a: less have | learn what the Orient thine. “Ta , ’ = ‘he Lausanne agreemen‘s. -an Se @f- Leen sta-ed e , es © se | te A * { . 1? the World -cul4 “Riek «sie 3 ve coul@ hews waster: Arrange | s@nywar. Senater Spencer gave his political- « SO ys ere Send decent NewlLerria! *
Page 21
oa “SHURSDAY. SYEMBER 22. 192: | Th j - e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° 71 e Connin : Miss ELIZABETH CARTER ISHE WILL GIVE DINNER | tweeted judicially as the work — +yreat Packet? Atsietiiie os one | Largest Vincyard Sells for $1,310.000 g FOR TWO DEBUTANTES Sressed and even shook her head dis- JANIES W GARNEAL'S time. | MODESTO, Cal. Nov. 33.—The a + ee at one or two ear a Garneau, who formerly was American Vineyard, comprising 1100 Z r This was not the way she rances Loughran, of San Fran-' acres, said to be the largest vineyard ower MAKES DEBUT TODAY PANEREWSKI’ S RETURN Hlearned that Masurka. But as ‘oe oor survives her husband, as do in the world, has been sold by W. M. =—=, ee & teh. ot tered and died away. two daughters, Mrs. William Maffit: Griffen, president of the Sun-Maid z rs ah of & — sighed. too, a 4 Bates and Mrs. Sidney R. Overall.' Raisin Growers’ Association, to C. L. NEW TORK, Nov. : : . unwilling approval. Per- |Henry C. Garneau is a younger! Cain of Fresno. The purchase price “Carpe Diem.” Reception at Home of Parents—_ - 3 : | | peas seerewaki was right, after. al ; | brother. was $1,210,000. Book I, Ode II. Thanksgiv; | ase |Remarkable Ovation Followed |, °° Was not the only one who —{ ae at New Cathed | = ee, mn i - , . 's going to b e given this afternoon by Mrs. L ee te. | NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—W Then | turned to Carnegie Hall yesterday |/©™ futures going to be Ray Carter, of 8 Portland : ps see é ,;ne had to face not only an audience matly to present her aon aoe i , } } - : ne gi ny snow, net ce ty = = lid +i - ' eo me e may ve us ma — a Than nksgivine Eve h : ess ie ' ' —e of , ' } e Meat not entirely come up to i > all at th a unusual thing It applauded of; .. ' 4 | ; d G V lle . om mous — it he came perhaps as closely as an} thedral with Sie bs mar ran ] i pit a Recmed iy BRE ’ as’ ae nt ag «this may be the la . Lovis Country Club. to which they | ee Foe : ee But lil ; ey ee Se | 7s : re Invited 250 of the debutant Pe cme ae I Fe | course, and even cneered fut iike- man @ould,. and if some of the time | burial in Calvary ELS .- aad His Four Charming Girts ¥ lacy. Take the present. their escorts and mr bres - te a LOR, Zs Pe ne ee. Bie: ae a ; : wise. as ! i iad been trained to do | ne Was -« xasperatingly w rong. some Cemetery. Gar- 2 4 ~ | Ben Nee One Danois Sisters IRENE AST EB treasure of toda) ger married set RS. se eee Mm \eo it rose and stood in his honor for |“* “®€ time he was gloriously right poqew who was ae Sewell Sisters | Fenton & Fields ube TIS ‘ » 4 we , ¥ , : o ont -_ 2 ‘ ge write these pleasant At this afternoor ffair ° S. id : : ATiai? Mrs ie oP as ae es . a full minurce Hiere was no oniy a ' 4 who had la ‘ i lami ardon, Dancing Partner : Lae aad . ‘ Mas a] aN ee] — a ai A lightness of a touch is qin is Of black brocaded crepe,| ©dward Mallinckrodt. Mr. and Mrs. alll nd to New York: and New| j;, and } ene ' meee: f: DUNES Sasa: . ' . : } Sea 446 aa . . = = s' nad ia 1 } ' ve 4 " and she will wear orchids in ea cor- Harry Langenberg. Mr. and Bars. § o.. nM ed ta see him and want- —— : ie did 1 ush the piano un- He was a member of one of the cdi “one man's touch is light- sage i Ciena, Men Seeders ‘h: Ape . pt . rp iful vesterd: so tha‘: some/ French families of St. Louis. having . ' , a 7 in f ’ i . the = ‘ . P m . * man’s wallop. And The dining room. with ite tea ta- |Lurties and her daughter. Miss Eliza- | t seemed as if all the pianists in ware - seen » lost thele out- | Seep 8 Senet Joseph 9. Garnsae ene . : au , . ‘ At sSeeTI , ines in «4 jlurred. f } ? , ? that iong a now bile presided over by a bev: of debu-| beth Luyties: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace |+,. world were in Carnegie Hall yes- | af rse.yv, le see nie ti : Te, i Parrish has cls ered tantes. wi'l be decorated in yellow, D. Simmons and their daughter, Miss | te)4a) from Ossip Gabrilowitch. | ja... . +} pedis pero kinogy He was a graduate of St. Louis Uni- || Nights and Thanksgiving Mat. 50c to $2.50: Regular Mats Wed. en’ Sat.. 50 to $* | touch is too light, that with sunburst roses in profusion Eleanor Simmons; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-/4 retaire 1 losef Hofman. who “i porn in tne upper register | versity, having been valedictorian of (== = : ¢ ~ he . . : si —_ p : t . ' ae x - : . ' ; Net me oO - > of ' . . , * . , . MA ' : Pale sd plous. And Dick must | Misses Elizabeth Robert. Alice Scott | Ward H. Simmoné, and their daugh-j¢.; in a box. There were violinists “tee th pe a os . : . . ; ég ; chances are toa. (ita Lemar Sipy ray Elena nor tichards M rs Mar 7 Wallace and Mirs w. H Pio, ae +..—everynod: in — wine rs he iad apparen t’ Caused t\ nan ufacturing business with ni« DENISHA WN DANCERS , wouldnt have 7 along Marcs line Revyvburn Jane Nugcer . “ry : } Tr oe ; , ; ne acquaintance - -t ‘toe ie harde ned. for bri} esi sake father. in whet was then the Ga rnean ; rg " — 7 » » 7 . a ain " _ ‘ . =w ¢ PRs ths 58 . . _—— _ Th } "tilis ne Wwae tingenri ' ~ » Le re ~ * : = 4 } 4 pis no doubt to our and Mabe! Green Thompson = will ve Mallinckrodts, Mrs. Smith and t of music. to say nothing of a ; the ce Undeniamy there, | Cracker - . I . ? i) ’ . terribie. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langenburg 2!'¢ et the Ambassador elotel in New|), , And they all came in the ,, 7s oe — nh | Pawere in and Garneau became interested in es tae my — lie } pein ; a é: the Chopin Noctur ( 27 . Trey Packin . ‘ acs -JEF ; I - will be bosts Sunday at a luncheon y? an livided mood of welcome and |. ,. © fae ed ae 0 So ie. ee ee a ee : a MBIA * of fiction heroines, there at their home. in the Country Club . oubt Paderewski was back, to be.’ the oduc ame 4 tone of melting ing concern, of which he became vi-+ - 2 16 , , | , 5 ae . : : . :; warm and softness, and 1 ’ . " i , ‘os [The adjectiv ‘lucky Mr and Mrea Harry Langenberr will tine of the Buckingham Hote! re. ; ; he look Ha, | he 4e@e over Hie /retired from active businees Returne Triugphant to the Stace rt 11 A. M-—Centin usus Daily —11 P.M . . , ' : Appassionata hi: a stern i : . _ fronic, as Gerald. the give a dinner dance for her at the turned Saturday from a trip through | changed How was he playing’ Bas ig am BF cam Hs ern ineX- severaMyears ago, but retained ix ‘ His » Appearance the Same. 5 nme Mne wolce of interest in the Krey Packing Co.. » ; LARRY COMER a ee” loses Pamela to his less St. Louis Country Club. | Brazil and the West indies ate , i charming brother. But be | a ae ; ‘ iiniy he looked f! ap same. There | a aioe oe ae he . had a part in organizing the Inde- | JOSEPHINE WIRTH @ Cx ” ) ii, Oe . , “wa tne samme Yr t in rut : ae 94 of eee png or im great pendent Packing Co He was intr- | EDERI « MIA DAISY & STEIN aioee chose Bob and | Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bak@ of|"~ - , ¥v perfectic of 4 | . ‘ F é. k A tvis Le ? } 7 ryt? Tir . M4 , (ie s pT) ; ? ‘ ; | . : - rt . ‘ Na. Gerald was well ris | Social Items 6633 Washington boulevard. Untver- Xb the thin, 480) secbnical alll, uot even any claps. (eee ee et ee in PEReOs | BOWEN @ BALDWIN aw. the smal! moustache and Drief peptinn and the Dodier Realty Co He was Ina Stisring Darnest ic . Drame r though Pamela had de- ¢ PO BAS a lh : ‘sitv Citv. have returned from a sev-.?” ar ~ ia rightness . & Vo RS NILE MARSH @ CO. his luck hada’t ~~ re ee Soncalititiee = — ¢ : x iE nine! ] nis ] erpreta- one of the esto kholders in the Sr THE GUILTY O° \W sone » ° 7 ; * * > * . F = é Ul . Jal trip . . . ‘“ rit j t Sf Dolls from many dsige and others . on , high, Slavic cheek bones lie re Louis American League tuseball - Sights ad Set. Mat 3 0c to $ IL L J A M RL SSEL L Pe: Suma — | ne » howe 4 _—— . : a lot 0! red-blooded geous ones. with ? o> © ae eben . at ee a port a! uth more gray in its ' se of priests in France. due ti sociation : we ‘ = . Sap @ lover that is. to many. | saat ne | | | “ : oriined at the waiet lin . , ; e¢ Portes: . al! Ine with - d vot | lI gif . the rortwnes of fron the bass and hitinue it w bh race. lie had —‘ Gerhard Ppheto , t ii iin ,7 ‘ } ; ; si c : : ; ‘ ions i emclude Capt. von Muecke. day in the Chase Hotel ballroom. Mrs - - = Sint me a” ; omen a weady to begin a series of S. G. Harbinson and Mr SS. SeGnes SSertann —. awny yellow, but still the famous/* ‘#*6¢ extent to the losses cf the | e &, Re . . > ; : s. James L place at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning RGF ae ss >_oo | war Rheims ~+«he » I ig i He was a member and former VALESK A SURATT ; | Pe the exploits of the Ger- Ford Jr.. are in charge of th 1! aderev. ai fein ewspuner says, 7 3 . on g e doll — t the home of the mags s parents | , ar" ; president of the Merchants Eix- Brendel & Burt. Midgte Miller. Sam Rud : = oe Bmden. The war>r is 80 table. which aison includes tovs ans = tn LOM bn _— i hT nanae wer the same alin and eedcs _~VvV more memners of the ‘ ‘ : Flearn Robbe & Nelson. Liora llof- U oiph Gang, Cond , z - a tic ¢ ' '| $5802 Westminster plac with I] neetiiins * a al lerge. Ciete tlece pieleciiad |change and formériy was president] man Ficrence Browne. Jack Trainer a | that we doubt whether articles for babies An) he; Res —e ° 1. at 754 Westgate venue : oan ia ine lid in twilight Oc to $2.50—Set. Mat. 30¢ te 92.00 5. rie ets. Baldwin's, 1111 Olive: g1-92:80 - ‘st about it esper. Bruce Seddon. John Shepley. | ; ‘ we oA mS ; Pop” Sun. —Gustkoff, Violinist. So! oist : 2: ‘ . a Knight. 7. C. Harve Harry C : lt Thigh) tig! v anc no ign; PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TOPLA THE ——— - Jones and H J Littl«- Mrs Edwit R Mever of 6822 Wa- sate af on tne piat rr? guitttintiemniain eA en ee 5 Sts PHO P Y ATEES . ss z? Gibson/ we are coing dale Others who will have tables at 'er™man avenue entertained 12 guests | But his plavine ‘hat was wha ier h oo 3: P , | a’ M P R EK S e 4 what a hostess who has the bazar include Mmes. William 2! 4 bridge luncheon yesterday, at, *! a . 6 “‘, TH =F 3 | F gets up between 4 arid Bagnell, Otto Mereman. W. A. Shoe- Which announcement was made of!) te freat artist they remembered, o EATRES OLINS AT GRAND a tak on affit "‘MNaon | th ngagement of Mis Virginia; ¥% nis stranger—-just the forn we , 9 hn . iy fhe morning thinks about |maker, Tom Maffitt, Grace Wilson ‘Me engagement of Miss Virginia et ie a ieti te 3 PRA . N a A '|Lew Fields’ Ritz Girls - ae Clark. John Betts. Alden Kimbal]. Halk, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Ls} : 640 playing ie . > \ i OF 19 AND 22 » te Pant 7 : : ~ " . ): ne a y } } "Over a i? .¢ . ' ; ps om Smagines the Tiger roam- Dan Jones, §. C. Finnell, Vincent 1. Halk, and Car! G. Meyer brother-in-| cage Se bese. ee eae abe & . ee , PLAYING THIS WEEE WITH 3 e Charlies Gibson's house Price, Matt Reynolds and Horace W. law of the hostess. The wedding wens gore ties eae “pees peg: yey er : 1ENE C Hi | HARRY CO eR > - inthe morning. before the milk Soper tuke place Dec. 14, at the home of/"'* &'fts and all gd iy ee AND EMMY Ll ee, Ail SEAR VODVIL Sf m Gslivered, and long before —_ Mr.\Meyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.|°U" °F Practice, but stil sitting. ; " MIGNON ey leatre Cae a oe ey “eat ners 73 ° rher ‘as a littl irl sittin r Days— } : ° re , a m begun togrind the cof; Mrs. James L. Ford Jr. will 5e George A. Meyer, 3419 Hawthorne| i+ 4, er b aa “A little. MAE MU RR y BRO A TDW 4 Maytime Idyle”’ i oo NA THA L W== > ig : Yb + te +s - ° - ‘ .a31 . ’ avt > . , sae i r 0 -—- A little | Oe ** 74. Attraction Pussting : ‘ Ou : ‘Ah,” probably says as he ostess at a dinner Saturday evening 0¢ ee BRS ‘the couple will be ati about 12 years old. with yellow pA? aw \ 1 | BROADWA Y Re INE if a Tea TT |" Next Week—HELLO, NEW YORK , & 7 bathroom. “the hos- #t her home. 54 Westmoreland place. home after the first of the year at) i oined hair and an expression of els al SAM) RAMOS 2: “Tee | CARL ROSIN 1 — — st. Bin . a y of these Americans’ And in honor of Mrs. Ford's sister, Mre. 6€77 Washington boulevard. sate that dee ae RTE ay eee al} e ‘ | Ore f — OD B... ~- +. Ms, nly —Mas Kaplick, Famous Baritone S hs. ae ae Re ve a Bayerd | are embroidered with Cheries Falvey of Boston, who wi!! Miss Ruth Moloney will attend the... ¢., t that she sain eal » ex = : = a = =e : 1, 9 — ACTS IN ALI —9} : . ¢ nitte arrive in & uis t , , a bri nd William Griesedieck. willi..... c........ ee é — — ont Ey 4 | the upper | om = 9 in St. Louis tomorrow for 3a toby val i . cited. She n ust have been a pianist + . Coming Saturday —— ae ho t. Louis Horse Show . Thename — ot eS ee . , in her own right. for at the opening — Wont = ~ ee _Centrai— - fayard. The i Linguistic Bard. — (,ueste at the part) vesterda, v—- bars of 7 riv e erything Paderew- | es 3 4yri and Capito | GDmOnekeuhieae Night, Nov. 30° A THRILL A MINUTE diy historic. — evenings of skies Mrs. Ralph Foster Bixby. who with Mmes. Gordon F. Jaques, formerly 4, plaved she gave an ecstatic wrig- | : “ie: 1] THE INIMITAWLE EMMA 250 Finest Show Horses 4 . ; ~—- » _— . 19 ? ’ + : ae , . ij shusetts can purple winds vanish Mr. Bixby. is making he! home tem- | Miss Alice Ladd. a recent'bride; Rus-|e¢ie of recognition and beamed so Rodolph Valentino i the — porarily with Mrs. Bixby’s mother. | «1! Eggers. Gus Riesmeyer Jr.. and hard she had to stop to arrange her 1 With We- — | ag ° 4 - | Mrs Hlenrv Stuart Rutler. of 54 \l .#ses Molone' Stella Ke. Esther ‘ x} rene), “3 ’ ile ’ Ko Pal “ = . es i The oan Re: >? - YY ‘ -47) , : roYV rre |] “horenc oh ine ha Pg e ouD a i A eae matter will | Setter avenue, will be hostess at s | Troy. Lottie Merrell. Florence Loh- cme Sich in Approval. : LAKA KIMBALL YOUNG | Piast | SONG RECITAL LE f ‘ rite Small luncheon De 4. compliment-' rian and Vera Seischeimer The fit ten of the Cha: —— . “Aedes “SS 4 b ay eventh Con- (MMMNMNEand I yearn to wrice "Mell luncheon Deo 4. com Tne. first noten of the Chepin F UL pS Bee ice eo aR, F row tes One Mata 1 o : at} aii => 4 © 7: : us - 1 : MaZiirka ve : t Beha Oi} i "¢ ¥ . ° ‘ rin 97 to 1904, +e: that sound Spanish. af "6 ler? T b rt , °F t mur e : a . . : ‘ a it fe --“ >> | Ace 2 fi ‘I i Mn Ti EN beti Phone | na oie Now ther Sale a ; Peace Com- : a e = iTS Dona uUsO! AE vert U1 - oo muci her sne pDrova dir ribs ss DEXTER eee | = ' avec. Ue By- 4 nALDwIrN's, a141 Olive St. ae : T os Ta PY ‘ , : . =) »f 4, aa **, : - : fa *% } ; a tiny. o> be »s " ?- f . wv, ’ vant . pee ty of Ghent — @ longed to set fire Mra. James E. Taussig « 163 to 1869. 5 = Rot stuff of the sort from ; » —_ | RESOETS RESORTS : in ‘‘NEVER WEAKEN’’ 1 THE SHOW i | . es. Mise Elizabeth Robert. debutante | OF i USB N ING 9 - . —__$___—— Dave Silverman's Orchestra 1 THE YEAR H A? D DO ? - “xy a —E | , Ma 4 i ih = 3 —— j| NEXT WEEK—POLLYANNA $ . bora | op tags a oe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas) Aagy succes 7 W. Robert. will be the honor guest | ee ee ly till 1886. ins soft splash . > etars fall ike an ar- | 2t the St. Louis Country Club dance , ga, «© Dec. 2, when Mrs. Lesiie Dana of, pssour ali Sa a, Next Monday. Nev. 27, at 8:15 P. mM. mo Edythe Marmion Brosius ELMONTE|| CONCERT HARPIST | Agsisted by the St. Louis University Glee | - . [32 Dea oe nee Bee : ae Oe & eee: i. 3 Ae, « See . : L. Na = . 4 e . at . . ee uty, Brentmoor will have a table for her. _ of pure pas- @ caballero. About 10 debutantes and their es- and Dons and espadas ©or's will attend. > | . con fritas sombrero. — eae Sev a ee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams How “THE LOVES OF PHARAOH’’ of 6566 Clemens avenue, and their A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Pi tare 5630 DELMAR Ciub and Orchestra The greatest Laugh Producer on' || (Benefit St. Loulse U. Endowment Fund.) | hay | | —A Rict of Fun | University Auditorium NGER’ JOHNN NY HIN ES | Geate $2.60 and $1.50 at University now - —— a ecto ished des- — Mo., suffered a strok z- Bri - = . . ’ , of TI ht Ss t j tte hunting near Xo- pk wt ee below 49°. Illustrated Booklet — free al “25 vas P MY PARENTSo ay. He died a few . ; : Good Hotels — : , “Man-Building in the 99 | Mis was a s0n of Levi Ae : , ‘eo h St : THE 20TH CENTURY iiiin Met county. Sle | Reasonable Rentals ee a contains e orm DRAMATIC TRIUMPH ‘a : | A modest income com- a story of Surpassing interest. FEATURING HOUSE PETERS _ With a Selected Cast hie widow ant 1 ; ; ~~ H ; > ; . ai ) . If 4 t t } le 7 ; —— reer ia Tecnon, Fare gL AR. bold up phrsicly, or tans | Zou Shanes ie ?rmce mare! “UMNO nished cottages rent from quish pulmonary troubles, ed ee salar en = OCEAN STEAR , ¢ ‘Around. the the World and country clubs are open - ] | | 2y r How, are = » : pro daughter, Miss Margaret Hea New | MISSOURI = : q ix weeks in Palrh Beach, te 3 " . , -RY ORCHESTRA | == —IN— he work of | th petovery em Fis. a Be expect t to return early in Life is quicker, more exuberant, more healtb‘ul in * Sacer SEO : ‘Tepl = SURE FIRE a ’ © if CO} ) opics — It ; 4 UES TOURS ; me is syre to sav. December Tucson, Arizona. W arm sunshine, clear skies and dry, oe aN BALLET Her] =—— FI INT ity eae eer ee ree Ba BNP TS ME ete h or é = Ss Fist. mesh ee or French; Robert H. White of 4417 invigorating air unlock new energy and vitality. No snow, = ht; Cetiettiliemaben Ones WF or ACROPOLIS a Fyrom ? be pence Gill entertain @ W k = reachable Cast ARISTOTLE, ARISTOPHANES, ST. PAUL, Zdition. : Se STONEMAN DOUGLAS. Westminster pimds at a luncheon, ~ICe or cold chains up the best that’s in you. UDI lee CC a. smmeaen aeeen eee DEMOSTHENES?” ether any- — ¥ | Nov. 29, at her home. . os = eEFFIE sSHANNON—BARNEY One ef the many rare experiences offered by the n bringing Siar werd than “oub- — Flowers are Blooming = tovisitors. Twenty-fivethou- ‘a tsSaturday | 2 sucner—cuas ornnanp AMERICAN EXPRESS Luxury Cruise on the )@ birthday © that he is a copy-| Mrs. Josephine Salorgne wate al Zenias, chrysanthemums . W sand hospitable citizens in- “THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR"|/ == | [3 Hamel Sisters a » m : , OUNT SPEC — rm Sine, SB for tater of S582 coe ee Fork and | wodrentare bloomingnow mite you to oy the mame || gn enn | SS averse | SON ‘Mauretania mat tobacce es — will attend the Yale-Harvard foot- ked chil play 7 \ sh imate. JUBILEE COMEDY & MUBIC S MATINEE RY DAY. 25¢ | ti Medite 2 the has not ba = as though Senator Dell game at New Haven, Conn., Sat- | out 2 ra IT og | | Reduced Fares sus? SSS — ——— | to the rrancan the nna faaid to Mrs. Felton. “Won't eons St. Louisans who are in the |” 42): sat Detaarneeaal | |} Reduced fares (main line TO = Om TT} LAST PRISCILLA DEAR in — From New York February 7th—66 Days of Enchantment Ferengi — } in Tucson. A golden pro- | 7 Pullman service) are effec- — - pare UNDER 2 FLAGS =, | The MAURETANIA your home all the way is the fact 4 | F. PP. A. : | oo or il me be — » = tive via Rock Island or —————-_ | Azores, Madeira,Cadiz,Seville,Gibraltar, Tangier, he want to 7 : , : Ae a '““Southern Pacific and con- ™~ Mat. 2:30 = Carlo ice, Naples, P i, Rome, Athens, , Palestine, cs When Hunting. . little rain, no fog or wind Liber ty = Cessica, Lisbon, London (5 days), Cherbourg. e and — " > Post-Disvar-b make just living dcrurious necting lines. Tucson—and Lb Night 7£9== | noke,. c ew, | : _ TEE 7 z 1 a “Re — = | bling joints lla tal , The mean monthly temper- a eee — NING SATURDAY =| But will J ~ ture from October to Ma ee, ¢ 66 so 2 : u 8 Zook-Roecker Banking siete 7090 ne” ‘ie York. SIXTH near OLIVE WHO ARE D = = = | . 18.—President Wéil- Nov. 19.—Hewali and Seattle: Presi-. aané Seatti-. Nov. 21.—Alaskan - 20.—Madonna, New : : | 1 | New Oll-Burner & & Leen . TUCSON SUNSHINE-CLIMA 21.—Pittsbursg 7 ask your nearest - 166 Old Puebic Building, Dec ' ghip, tourist, worr agency, Tucson, Arizona. < | Piease send me your free beokist, “Man-Building in the Sunshine-Climate” Frek. 10. Information jecal agents or Seo Local Cunaeé Agent or write Cunssé & Ancher &. &. Lines, 1435 GBve Sh. 4
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‘ rity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demodcrat and the Times Combined. - ? r i ~ c . . 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA ; = P a . ‘ - z a ; ; S Liat _ 21 ~ —_ - “ —enees amd * foc ease ele y” ‘ee . | — > i 5 | E Th Rer - ar TS} | - . ; oP : , 4 he . Overseas Veteran. Hit by Street Car aa a. Rematiecd cn Sidewslkk ( ecore- en oa : | 7 eee ectees Awaeking ‘adelencr. | ; = Scie Avg Mevers 4 vears ofd, a Tur Exceptiona/ Of erin ; &. : niture ealesman. is recovering 4* : Gevrerument Heepital i569 Arsese- a 4 roc ; . " A WONDERFUL LIST ¢ street. from rumerecs bruises. G le _ t cf 8T err LeTe ed “2- eet oe Diiied elke oversees with the : Chamotsette Gauntiets sert. beaver. gray and coftee. tridge I aaamieatl : > ~ ng * That Wil Help You to Look Your Best | Thanksgiving eo a oa Meyers to the sidewalk and + v. ed gee ot i oe s end Conta | $ SS 2 85c Par | AND SUITS buleamce errived. although 4 pass: | : ger suggested tha: Mere cou in’ Imported Suede =utekty be taken tm the sree ar . the Baptiet Hospits! *wo > orks ss Fabric ange ee Frank: a . Elbow length 4 i as Pr a (tos Chandelier Co (Coprright. 182° | mzoT7 LOCUST IF S7-L00/3 Ma The GLOV E SHOP. aie Locust St. Iequtry tute the circumsances ©: the eccident Gisclosed that ‘™e car crew ean 5% passengers carrer: sa; es vit a For Men, Young Men and Youths THE _OVERCOATS or kerTeerTs (2 comserre- ‘we mwodels: ulsters gma uster- > - a ~ ‘4 > ™ eles beauti’nu! plaid-beck “at e rics: plaiz= er belted steses. A. - fabrics — deautit 51S LOCUST ST. =: MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN STLO THE SUITS Startling Good N ews | DRESS UP YOUR SUIT FOR THANKSGIVING WITH For Phonograph Owners! | | 4% — : = = | : Columbia discovers a process which produces a one a records free from objectionable Surface Noise! an oo qos are certain of : BP S a phonograph owner you have always been annoyed \ by the swish and erinding and scratching noises of records. This “surface noise” has been considered impossible to remove. After years of experiment the Columbia Graphophone Company to-day presents to the world a record that 1s virtually noiseless. This record has been made possible by the discovery, m Columbis jo? JAR 2° ~eGr ae a ee eS, I meedie travels over it almost maudibly and with The playmg-result from the use of this mew materia! ss actually astoundimg— no other word cam describe #. Melody ummarred by pemetratimg. obtrusive surface sounds, harmony without discomcertmg scratch or scrape—thmk what this meams to you and to every phono Records, because it is absolutely distimct from the playmg surfaces, = made of a harder, more durable substance. Over this rigid backbone are laid the two playmg faces made of the new. ultra fine, ultra smooth surface fabric. BOYS’ $8.75 —~ tt howatoine: =" 2-PANTS SUITS The imvention of this new process im ne other record can you get th Co—for it is the gemus-creation of uietness and pure. uninterrupted Columbia engineers and chemists— music, for the simple reason that marks the greatest cutstandizng im- Colmmbia alone possesses the secret provement since the trvention of the of making a material which. e=ployed recerd by the Columbia Graphophone same wonderful degree of surface $ 95 umiversally used disc record. as a surface for phono — records, With New Process Columbia Rec- obliterates obnoxious and ictrusive Sood. beer ; i= attee Fine Woolen Suits with t ords you get al] the real beauty of surtace sounds. ; on ) = _ overpiasd: 8 Se voice: ai] the exquisite, delacate tomes This new substanc © does not bush : a — ot the ‘cello and the wiclin! You get. lieud surface noises. Thev are never meledy uncontaminated by objection- created. Surface noise is merely fric- able suriace morse that has beem com- tien, the point of the needle grinding s:dered impossible to remove UNTIL on microscopic roughness and muln- COLUMBIA REMOVED IT! plied by the semsitive reproducer. In So great is our confidence in the en- New Process Columbia Records this yeyment New Process Columbia Rec- microscopic roughness is refined away oo -) >... * o . - - orcs provide taat we 28g you to tear Sil. 2Ticvsieea iS 2i730st 2 Scthox. out the imst of records in this adver- : . - tisement. take it to a Columbia Deale- - " Boys’ $13.50 Two-Pants Suits and have him play them! Possibly be 7 Beys’ All- Wool Biue Serge can play the same selectuieans by other ; makers’ Each compar:s m test will be a greater Coiurmbia triumph! , ’ production of every note every t= a 58 HONE TSAYING BA 7 reproduction of every note, every in- Section; of the most delicate phras- ing—shaces ct harréory exguis:tely MES AND YOUNG MEWS expressed that have previcusiy been : : $18 Sats or Overceats . wie co -ge ch re oo Pe ewer ov LOST IN SURFACE NOISES! . Min den? near ée- In comparyson with @rdimary rec- Columbia New Process Records Jao... : 2 75 ords, as made by other marmufactzrers, frem amy Columbia Dealer. ee = - i : 38 Go hear these Columbia Records! tome! Note the beauty of expression! Note the seeming presence of the ac- tual woice or imstrument! GO hear Ve. i. : oe ng : . - » el | = = oe 3 " . J 7 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. New York ” MES | F / : — ons — ‘1s ug oan een | se oo. «om e. ¢ " i r | ‘ % = d % afl Ry ow - F Pg 5 a ; 4 A) « . 3 ® -_ & > ‘ “ : a 4 te a P , Via! oak 5M , 7 “ety oh g + “ : ’ 2. 4 * “ Y soe, Wine ae ox vey mr PY ass : - . . ae > be on Oe , * ‘ heal A ee “ nie Pye A : a we 140 ® > . _ Ven. f NOt Pea : . “ows. 4 tail j % ee a. - e ¥ | al as : ia - > " oe « r ‘ ’ - } ee —
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7 eee 2 fy Post-Dispatch | | ; — a sers Receive : | a SR CENT MORE CITY cIRCUL ATION . | vite SPORTS, MARKETS, ———— hi es ANTS, REAL ES ST. LOUIS, THU RSDAY ,EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1922. PAGES 23—40 ri lets we Poe are ¥ ~—y ee Cee ie aN la gee 4 + . ¥ _ , iby Dr. M re. a d of th ' BALTIMORE DEATH RATE FROM = {Department of Biology and Pumtic|certaim ‘he “sanitary” drinking? ERICAN HIS TORYFOR TUBERCULOSIS IS HIGHEST OF CITIES Techgology, which was made pubis (2* © F Z Report Shows. _berculosis mortality rate is higher GREEN BAY, Wis., Nov. 23.— | By the Associated Press. \than this city is due to the greater | Mrs. Julian Kowalaski of Marinette maians Formed a Confederacy | and Undertook | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.—Bal-' concentration of negro’ population | waited 29 years before asking for a/ ' | ; Oxfords to Hold Their Domains Against the | score po ence rate from tubercu- in the former city, according to the | divorce from her husband, who, «he | N h g among the 10 largest “survey. alleges, deserted her the day after ew W ite Masters. cities in the country and Philadel- | In summing up the causes of the | their wedding, on Oct. 14. 1893. She! | hia’ s second, according to a survey | disease,.the rep6rt declares that! was granted a decree. | Comfort and Style | at Moderate Prices The Indians Foresaw the Inevitable End. By HENDRIK YAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ 4 (Copyrigh, 1922.) d been the policy of the French to leave the Indians alone. sit was their avowed policy to use the forests of America | grounds, the Indians rarely interfered with the in- | Frenth colonial. authorities. Whenever there was a ) hired certain tribes to assist them in the fightiny. | » did the same thing and tHere is little reason to side more than the other for the useless cruelties and jers which were part of‘those border quarrels of two Phere of Paris of the vear 1767, however, vad changed | , : i) Tan or Black Calf =. There was an end to the undisturbed existence of the ‘ ‘* | $7.5 Q Ma he A 2 Fa is Everywhere the ax of the pioneer was busy making little Rapidly these little clearings grew into big clearings Sindians (who were by no means stupid) knew what the in- le end would be and so they decided to make one great and but final, stand against all further encroachments on | | wrt of their British neighbors. | | e ° e ° ° ° a lower hil uali Se sermicot donee set tte woe te TE = "To lower prices while maintaining quality @ former French domains against the new masters who were ‘ / . e . e to make th h f 2 th t. Each of the alli Sip aie the perticclar Englah Torts whieh were site| if] is assuredly a big thing. To lower prices their own immediate neighborhood. This was no idle | ba less than three months ten English trading posts from | | ° . . hy ° + 7 Pemerivania to well within the beert of Mork th emen ty dis BUM Reticns god the qurrisons wore slaughtered | BES with an improv Cin quatty is a distinct an Indian holiday. Fort Pitt (the old Fort Duquesne) and | ss e e 4 i th J l f t hich held 3 EES oo achievement. These advantages in quality. {| Byery available young man was forced (by publie opin- | "a sense of hi fety) to enter the mili Several : ° ° ° Uiiiers crestly Gntingusned themerives and atoeeer ff - and price are offered this season in - ie he iad mtry ‘reeeived a schooling in the art of war which was to be : fit a dozen years later when diffieulties between the nt and the Americ&én settlers led to an open break | years of revolution. the Sedjan wars, the poor savages were no match for | | I Pontiae hoped against hope that the French might | PP N M fend help him. When no assistance was forthcoming he | a "amwilling peace and then disappeared in the wilderness. yi @ better day. Three years later news reached Philadelphia | ‘ | c2 | | | was dead. A fellow-Indian had murdered him for a | Blacker TanGeein Je u o e . which had been promised him by an English trader. ae — a ti ' + o“g be Specials for Friday and Saturday |) |\sJ| You pay less to begin with and get more mplete 3-Pc. Buffet Set} [5 service and satisfaction. If you like to wear 4 good clothes, if you like to make every dol- Ay lar of the purchase price get the limit in “meee | value, be sure you see the Kuppenheimer md sso. f I] suits and overcoats shown here now. oo ee ee le of fruit bow! on stand and two decorations. Complete sets of 3 pieces for two L we Tome ‘ ae our iy STIX, BAER & FULLER. GRAND-LEADER : Wot , emer OE ER OE ME A OR NY EPC te me OR ~~ ere. + merce: 6 os ‘TI a eo + bas . = ij . See RE Ole - . rr ——— WRAEERE e y q : pes tat ps meg a wedi ‘ om x. ne - md J * A lla a. oe sy : : ie - eo ee... we ER MOE ae? EP ringtones. ce — — %. wee
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DE wt ee ge Pn a * 2-0” ee ~ Te Cir Cisculetion of the Dally POST- bt —————————— —— — es oe _~ _— ———$————— é t = =, .o" . wee oe 0 ON ee ee a 2 a . TT A a ee. ie eager hat uals titi! ili cnt OA oly tin. i Tig igh alin dal demise, ity #8, o ~ Ps —— - ~ . pe ; 4 4 ; 3 3. intl eten eae a “ So raisins, luscous frurt- meats im themselves, are not merely good, but good tor you. Sun-Maid Raisins should cost you po more than the following prices - yey Be er Seedbes (1! a. Sun-Maid Raisins Had Your Irea Todas? Harvey W. Willer, Director \ of the Bureas of Foods. | | Sanitation avd Health, conducted br Good Housekeeping, wrote re Gently im reapomee to a letter of *“Bot after al’, orm im whack cabbage can | te such an advantage as sauerkraut. the levers of ssoerkract wocr!? tit raw. Tt is it more palatable. Al! the rita mines which it comtains are pre jj , served im the rew state. The acidity of saverkrevt also | a ageimet the destroc- of the vitemimes in cook. en The story of the remarkahte | tl "(ita \MERY SE Ger. Ob and Lucas 6214 Enciee Tee Origteel aed Galy Buctusive “Pikes Good Play and Sanday PURE BUTTER “Cabbage is one of the | which is found to be | | Eva Ferrers I think there 7 I wish. tea. that | mech more | wholesome that war, and I think | Bon ~ a-. Sele E Leauge Ha: e Wu ie | ~~ ~~ + Linberger: ©. & or Lillie Sager _ Sees” —_— r sil bale) Sctetel A ee ela | 4) gener A Genuine Brunswick and 16 Selections — Your Choice ee i iii MARRIAGE LACESSES. Fred R. Berpemar LBSILA Hoet™ Josef: Odehna i 4 Boeke Anton F Roewrer he ce SBO7A 3 “ommpte> Lecite E Miler 1447 Arting*to frank E Fiechs se77 «Cewek Matt Cooper wes Eee Daniel J. O Leer PTRoc Rel igia-* Nelle Murph: 6043 North Mart pe | Ar 65 Cities—627 Stores This company owns and operates all stores in above cities, and is not connected, financially, with compan- ies operating stores in any other city Novelty stores in Chicago, lll., Memphis, Tenn., Nash- ville, Tenn., Norfolk, Va. and Chattanooga. Tenn., are owned and operated by this company. Many More Stores Will Op St. Louis Piggly-Wiggly Bakery Will Soon Be In Operation Te Maégeline ror Eimer & Be lung. — $35 monthir «moar. 1 Ba PIGGLY WIGGL\ GE Overtlhe Do. ays PIGGLY vmeeit SAVES HOUSE- - KEEPERS . MANY DOLLARS. Thai's Why Se cee tr HAMS 22 & EGGS Snrcres "Dozen > CRANBERRIES ==: Bee ID. 15 KRISPY CRACKERS = a FRUIT CAKE = Be = 7 TUB BUTTER Sm PURE PORK SAUSAGE tew at POTATOE wie 7 a ORANGES iis: 4° 46 APPLES ==" 6 Pounds GRAPEFRUIT ---- FRUIT SALAD naar SS tess O° cas OO° com Oh STRAWBERRIES Mesegram Fancy Fine Cans . ae RED CHERRIES Pitted Very Fine 22 PEACHES oxttant BRAN TOMATOES =" 14° "9 =" PEAS, Lady Alice S ASPARAGUS ;, LIBBY’S Mts"* 5c % $915 tam 3 Sates on eereoeenres a ee aie wisi TALL CANS = 19c CIRCLE X =~ FINE COMB HONE in Santry Sate Car MILK vrsecncu TALL 11° = > is Rance nut: Rs >. "25 th. & s By B ns ee ae - - ae eate hd = v3 aa gan S, COFFEE YOUR TT K Ib. : NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE —Greand, Percolator, Puiverized or Whele— te = Bhs ea "7 ST ad . §er= Lots. . j Faney 9 Red Goose 12c yotey Alice -= 2 : ie rei ‘seeeeesn St —_ ‘ * e 7 a ae . * : “~ Lae) r+)
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AUT OTE ftps Gabe (Wes IC =x ri Two New eins will pias Soon 6104 EASTON 1064 HAMILTON 276 SKINKER 4267 MANCHESTER (%°%_N. TAYLOR : 3852 OLIVE see) TOW — aha 4108 OLIVE 6139 BARTM CHEES C BUTTER SURPRISE. WITNESS | ling by Occupants of Autos on Night of Murder. the Associated Prees. SOMERVILLE, N. J Officials conducting the ‘murder case inquiry to checking up details in the case. The grand jury will resume consid- eration of the case Monday, having adjourned last night. Witnesses heard ciude@é James Mills. yesterday in- husband, and (Charlotte, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor | Reinhardt Mills, who ‘was murdered | with the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, , and Mrs. Holmes Surprise witness. Was reported to have given the Brand jury a new story of the mur- der. She says that on the night of the murder two automobiles coming from the direction of New Bruns- wick halted in front of her home about 10 p. m. The occupants of both cars got out and she «heard quar- H. Voorhees, a reling. She could not tell how many ' people were in the group, but she heard women's voices. She heard two shots and then the cars speed | . cents a pound. The growers had ax- pected 83 to 35 cents. The next aie will be held Friday, and the streets of Weston are full of wagons of to- bacco. IN HALL-MILLS CASE ‘Woman Says She Heard Quarrel- | Nov. 23.— | Hall-Mills | devoted today | ' 2 - -_———_——— Satarday Specials Assorted Chocolates, Peanut Diamonds, Toasted Marsh- mallows, Honey Nougats and Gless Buttercups, at 36c Ib. Batter Scotch Squares, Sc box Bakery Specials lew Layer Oake 45c each Raspberry Pocket 30c each ans Tea Cakes 5c Ib. Mrs. “Voorhees | REMLEY FRIDAY’S RIP-ROARING SPECIALS 6th & Franklin VEGETABLE DINNER—Consists of 5 vegetables and 1 egg | gag-GOOD EATS FRIDAY IN OUR CLEAN, WHITE CAFETERIA f GORMAN MED. RED 18 SALMON BAKED LAKE Po OP ER Orleans style 15 land style. A meal in itself. CLAM CHOW DER—Genuine “Coney Is- A regular 25c vwalue.......... epee 25e Value, No. 1 Size Tall Can | FRIED JACK SALMON— 10 ROGERS Thanksgiving Is a Week From Today! ” That you may decidé on what you will have we Prices, o finest Yquality f foods the market affords. anywhere else. a selection of the course, are no lower NEW » MIXED AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES SATURDAY #008 $22 crop; fine, meaty, full merase’. nclude | ar washed berts eo Nap m - lar ornia soft Eperter > this mixture — the aver- oung ... AT A ALL STORES SATURDAY NOON Dameot, , WALNUTS %.2327"" 32c ad in the i are f° = Calif ao ar , rT pig Italy, | "thin-shelled pecans Tarragons onds. Far Please remember that these are gow nuts—not last year’s stock. , soft shelled @ oo ts; BRAZILS ‘fades’ 16-27 — No. 2 4 bars Flotilla. A regular 30c Pineapple—Hawalian, Avondale brand, sliced: can » Ft O1 6) Peas; finest grown Pineapple—Country Club, sliced: big can ee oo Sweet we phy Peas yee a ae Ciiften Extra ize excellent: 3 Re ats “as The most excellent quality of a lifetime—A most desirable aver- age; in pieces of 4 Ibs. and up Sed (Wiens, Avondale Deurd Gane Cern; per Sheepeg Corn; fhm ead as cut from cob; Cliftern Cernm; per can.. .10¢ 8 seeeceoeoOeoe 6668068268 8ee@ Country Club—Be sure of your Thanksgiving Baking! 5-Ib. sack, 20; 98-Ib. sack, $3.19; 24-Ib. has been a citizen of the United | States. At one time he had been a | chautauqua lecturer. Try cheese as the “meat dish” of the meal You'll welcome Kraft Cheese as a cooked dish. And our new recipe book gives many ways to prepare - it as the “meat dish” of the meal. Tobaeco Auction’ at Weston, Mo. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. STON. Mo., Nov. 23.—Many dissatisfied | \tobacco planters were | with the prices brought at the first |day’s auction sale here yesterday. \While 200,000 pounds of tobacco | ‘were on the floor, offered for sale, | bids for approximately 35,000 pounds | were rejected. The 164,000 pounis ‘for which bids were accepted brought $45,000, an average-of about 26% | nn —_- rd > x»*- a te: - — + teteetin, Wamaon in own gyrup; Dan . 48. square can; delightful white tips. Lima Beans—b. jar...... Jello Assorted shone flavors: ks . bot. 2@e Knox ene thing that will If there's 4 ioe eed Treat yourself to a pound = we'll refund your money. Argo er Avendale Peaches—in heavy syrup, big Country hb fancy — coon diseas sweet and tender. No 2 can Asparagus—cCountry Club: tall square Asparagus—Ungraded: tender spears: ies Club— Per COB. o...s+0.88e “Andre Tridon, Psychoanalysis Au- | Py the Associated Press granulated... statement for the press that there Shredded Cocoanut— Bu! can... 250 jutied ¢ -—C | died last night. He lapsed into a fer. engene w » | | went an operation for appendicitis and creamy—strawberry, was suffering from inoperateabi¢ | = ene pound? | ! | peychoanalysis and a pioneer in this Ideal for mak 2434. sac sack . “Th 5-tb. ok. 24-Ib. wer Gold Medal *='."=:- ay . 2 _ \ ‘a - . . ; | " ‘ ’ —— | d 4% | a oumfartatie, : / - | | Ha Sut, the thing. for work a Ip hee | f 2 nol ecli Pekto. ccf or writc the St. WN. Seventh 81. Tel. Olive 6125
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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone at ad uals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. pe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SH—SNAPPY te IF KIDNEYS AND [Overcoars 5 soo BLADDER BOTHER Take Salts to flush nevs and neutrahze i e2 ees wectraimve the acid: se thev me longer are a seurce of irritatier te the biad- —_ Ger and ether organs. which thet ect 0 norma! again. Jad Salts is therpers!re. barmless s made from the ecid of gras i lemez jaice, combised with Uthia. Se latest New York and Paris stries—Surpias * stn esate adalat tales aie stock of New York makers—newest novelizes—incinding eXtra .-- sxbject te binder disord-rs catse? >y uric acid irritation Jad Salts is splendid fer kidzevs amd causes =e >ad effect, whatever. Here ren have a t efter / Tescent thie water drink, which oftes quickivy refiewes biadder irritatisa. Arnoying—Persistent peat rallies DRESSES ONS 5300 $3, 5 ce ey tree shoulc be promptly ‘created with LUYTIES Pur Neckpiecea $1 50 pusibitehdees Uhann,Ganan $29.75 =. 1012 N. GRAND —= — MEDICINE BOOK FREE LUYTIES BOMEOPATHIC PRARMACY $13 LOCUST ST. arts FRIDAY—A ONE-DAY SALE OF HCOATS, SUITS| SD DRESSES Pacteae shall give anccstriched chases ame apa l give ed choice (ae a ag 2 ey vou to sell the entire lot in a few hours Actual $25 Coats, Suits, Dresses Actual $30 Coats, Suits, Dresses Actual $35 Coats, Suits, Dresses Actual $40 Coats, Suits, Dresses This sale was plarned especialy fer women who wart strie witbeuct extraraga>ce—a«nd we war: you and every other smart woman im this city + come bere tomorrow and let us prewe te rec rou can bur for Sewrenteer Docllara Coat Sut: end Dresses of exacttr the same qualitr ané style that ror would ordimarily par $25 te $42 for 413-415 N. ‘anc mee ft a” peltical ccs THE COATS: EXTRAORDINARY SALE 5 Silk Blouses sum 165 Waists in the Lot lot are overblouses, smecks and tailored stries im all the new Fall shades. N. €Tz the perth GLASSES World-Wide Strike. Associated Prem | .. WASHINGTON Nov. 23.—Az =| vation to participates with the In- | - engeangl Federation of Traées— Unions general labor anti-war aims: 08 The Hague, Dec 16, was rejectec rester¢ar br President : Gompers and the erecctre ceunct | of the American Federations of Lla- tuft HH Spectsi 4ttenticn Peid te Chidr-=a it af Ti DR. GEO. A. BAUER, 5th Floss 604 Olive Sl. corr temocec Take ER —— ; Te I. Themes of the British labor organizations president of the ‘mrernationa) federation. the Ame- ican organization autbertzed a re- spemee declaring the urwiling>ess eof labor unions iz the Trited States te commit themselves to an ‘ipter- national general strike t case of axy éeclaration cf war. whether de- *‘enare or not. tenal eptitr. tien of the wealth”-cr to exter «4 A Few of the Many Speci — -useien bad bees set €ces iz 5 T&ip beawt®fcl S-piece Suite ‘ts upholstered iz fz equality velour. consists of rocm™:r @gvenpert. chair and rocker: spring seats merermert t girmw a: toe | i nJooters, mizing about Miss Mary Gross. TBietic accriraes. a-é@ backs and locse cus=- Console Phonograph This graceful and artistic Codescie model bas Suey a asuhie-barreied > matched maboeany paneis with carved oruamests and with ome chamber ex: pty. wus at | ->e S@cish ts verr lustrcus: hes pewerful motor and az side. Cigar stubs and a package « exceptional y resenmar: tome cham>D- $ 75 This Sutte is a real valoe: consists of full 47-inch cigareT’ses were « bert ’%fo-wardrobe. bow Swar and “Deere was evidemce of « selecDons fee a° cur special >. oe 89-— exa bed. 45-‘nch @remer with piste wiser. Chaice sr vus8'- Persons tmearDy report ther beard a sot adbect § oc cisek isst night Authorities Dbeltere Serger was ™r-- gered. altboug? & is eunld be bad i>- ials at The Hub for Friday and Saturday Shoppers and Early Gift Seeke 3 ” t> it . —_ = /2 “z = gathering where the tresd ef dis- | | , . .. *? il ad- rad 9 2 : : ) aimated iste that be would ki) > mee)? He was a member of th- ipeca!l Tllimeis Natieral Guard com- MERGER REPORT FOR CABINET Legal 4epect of Packer Comiine- Gea co Be Outlined WaSaInGTON. Nov aspects > the pron tne Armour ané Mo Temes are urcer stud partmest cf Justice. todar. with a view cf prebensive forma) : Cabizvet at an ae 482 a & ek crmcatit ee oes -~ r ™ 2 = — ~~ ~- > AH “lite Las Dew oblong ——s buttet and gtx penel-beck, Mes. Felme HBomored tr Wosan’s ; "Sy : ae . — Party leather-seatec chairs: welnmut fumsh Pree Largest Showing of Stoves and Ranges i in the Entire City acceptec the post of borcrary cha:-- man « o> | png ogee: formes SESE ARE oF OTR LEADING LIVES— Bridge & recenti-y wittS the cbitect of Dring cg Beach “hacter Cnk ay Broom AA soe Moore's. Baker's Perfect, Coles, Paver*e a>a =adiant Home Soewes end Zazrg=s. WaSEINGTON Nor Nationa! Woman's Partr ecar that ira FF. EF ,eersr a. Oost wWemer BB De ~sseediets¢ P~eee see. Tenn. Ner 88.—The Diteeis Cectral EFallroed bes Mme = eomgpaliimeasan ang sther “Geat™ freight at ts St Lec g2-2- war. = wee aeztocunced bere Tester. cay The resect ‘ating of the orga which was made ¢uring the s*ep- " vara | nit tHe a ES ot ae 4 ae nes 2 eet 8 salt i } : ef) oe ee ; 5 re © os ee P . dL heoicn > LOE TOL AN RO TT CIT ANRC: he Seem Dyes
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a ee ee ee - a — THORSDAT: 5 ee n pean MBER 23, 192°. The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. “ ee ee . — for Chicaze Police. ‘Loe 3s — ee 5 shay fi ne day! KOUT OF UN'ON BRICKLAYERS ee a nion Dehn on that Work ichartiabie imetitutions would escaj : $75 600,000 to” $100,000.000 in n 4 1e rr") " rs . 7? ew he Ce . : P es hnetitt “wi ” : : P ; ) © ie, eV . ; : police foree by City Cou i | THREATENED IN NEW YORK CITY ———$_—_— —- ——— — tmartcanerce teen ‘onstruction w ould. be affected. ? \ . ’ ling to Chief Fitzmorris | " ) w will “practically wipe out” _ Trouble Over cca nt of Men | policemen added to tie} f Affiliated With Indepegdent | | — mg AN summer. Laborers’ Union. Y the Associated Press. | | NEW YORK, Nev. 23—ne tense| (\\ Keep Painted Woodwork CLEAN | 74 : |situation in the building industry | €an Clean wooden floors, linoleum, growing out of the fight betwee maGGn bulidersiand bricklavers over, tile, marble, concrete, with employment of hod carriers and la 4 | borers affiliated with the Independ J 5 & A ~ O L ; Oo (ent Laborers’ I'nio sponsored . | te your druggist ,Rebert F. Brindell, imprisoned labo: ] Makes all house- / |. PATHER a leader, has neared 2 T\1sls iss § : face, and an 18- oF a hy | ‘ f a inch oven; cooks The construction tg of the finest and each piece is a and bakes with either coal or gas. Priced in our November “Sale- A - Week” Campaign LOG) t , 44/7 fy, , Je ‘sf rs VISA, STi siite . ~¥ a Sy tL as 4. HM, EPR * Renew Your Membership SSS AMMA, Vhs, hoy GTS fA al 4 Yefph/ss af, 4 bri] ‘ted, elegantiy @esigned and iarze in proportion . r} ‘ > 7 q c = “» . mh ir h ( iprises large sized 6-leg buffet with mirror back, c! = Shetanatially Built table, heavy pedesta! extension table and 6 | hairs. A tremendous vaiuve in our November Rolled Steel “Sale-A-Week’ Campaign at f O r a3 2 3 \ 10- ae Period Dinine- Room Suite N Here is gone of the outstamiing offers in thtz great —=§ SS of , bargains This Suite is substantially con- ) A50 “ ee ae, t,t . PE a Rg Ses 3 ees wh anh a um 7 - - 4 os roy ¥ a. ¢ . a ae ¥ 7 3 —- oe = a Oe = Sy ae * , 7 — 5 . > oc ee ‘ee . ‘ R * 7 waar - = mY \ Sg . 2 >. a eg —_ - ras *: ‘ £ wk AE Pay = - 7* Large size. - %,. : ~ ae s* +32 ‘. su Datantial! “ cons tructe JEWSPAPER reports of great accidents, railroad wrecks, mine disasters, \ Cg eae Ei igrm | fons tructed explosions and calamities, such as storms, floods. fires, earthquakes, \ | ee = =. 1 | lates sine cook: tidal waves, inspire in the hearts of all the desire to help the afflicted. 3 pete ears ee: Vie Br ee hls Sd hth if (/ 4 tA 4 If you age a member of the Red Cross you do help at every one of these ereat human appeals for help. . Each time you renew your membership you provide help for every big catastrophe during the coming year, because when you give to the Red Cross you are the Red Cross. Vth 4s WHEE .'s r 4, 7 4 VAs? BOSH ca et - Jf “My Yih, YA Ove ; Wood-Finish in —= === | Massive Day-Bed ————————— This luxurious Overstuffed Living-Room 8u! combination of quality $1.50 i Sm ep 50 m - splendidly upholstered in 4 ao asteleaeee tan One dollar enrolls you in the Red Cross for an entire year, and you do all soring.‘ilca Yooe-cusin oi ae Tole magsive | ae, ee re i a these great works of mercy. -No other dollar, given for any purpose whatsoever, Bf Scere sal eth Capa “Bly SE, “13> can possibly accomplish so much good and return so much soul satisfaction. . - ia - Us i, aa : baa es Be dass he J/, “Yi pt ti, WY i VS). > he ie be ; Nts, Y/) 4, Ghf SFA le- Campaign Price, $13.50. The constant, practical mercy of the Red Cross truly represents the great heart of America, the merciful heart of the masses—of you—of me—of everyone. American Walnut Bedroom Sui 2 — tom t . Each piece of this beau | Bedroom Suite is distin netively de- & ubsetantially signed in the true Wi ‘ ana elega ntiy finished in cone — American wa.ln Multe 2 ime deed b een conustructed by Mmes- Cedar - ter craftsmen amd } re te piease ™m acy Em braces grTrace- ti ee ne ip . ful bow-end bec acho ‘hifferett cod —— zed dresse American wal- . Dress! ne table |] extrs A uge "tin reain in ir Movember nut: iimed with . Campaign at ou | es 4 . oor whe Red Cross has no creed or political affilintion. Jt November “Bale wie geaens is the organized, active mercy of the masses, for the masses. It serves all altke. \ Rf} 4#ex Liiiisy (eraser *eesere e@eeeee: Beautiful @:112 Congelicum Room-size Axminster Kuss. Art Sauaeares. Although in beautiful! Cartente) pet prices have a‘ dvanced J ‘ e ‘ uality can st?) preevre one wil terms and « gan . 3 boerdere.—?: November “Bale A-Week™ eatine “Sale -. reek” Gas H Irent Boards rag $32.50 Week” Campaign $8.80 = Lo gg Be "eomenrant 7s ' at Celebrated “Copper e4 and reinforced with tras Meater. extra Tere apecally i re@de Eutra wpe- wing Bap ge Br vem cially suiges Se ~~ No- -* le-A- vember “Be ook 79c ““" $3.95 Campaign at 61.98. Sixth Annual Roll Call Headquarters | | cs = elec 1122 Washington Avenue : WITH ANY OTHER ee NAMB Ni: li through your postman. Volunteer solicitors, wearing official OF rm ROS Days ke vour subscriptions in office buildings, industrial plants, : [HOUSE FUI? NEN, CO: Reom-size Tapestry Brus Hit-and- Mine Kaz Nrves e. Novet.ber “Sale- November “Bale-A-Week’ priced Auring our will ta | ath ores, theaters, hotels or at Sixth Annual Roll Call Headquarters department st 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET sg
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: » BN? 2 aR ett a eee ee ee ee re oe ee Sere ae pa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat 2nd the Times Combined. -—_—_-- -_ a ee call *¥ > Yon é —— " + te ~ £ . I @aneeene = __ ren © Oe @& =2etee @ i eeee Se Peetse tastes s' eee @earteeaeewrs \ Colors on Every Page A Wholesome Laugh in Every Sketch THE SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH St. Louis’ BIGGEST and BEST Newspaper WHO KILLED PRETTY ANNA WILKENS? > 7 > > ond ~ =o 7-7 : : / "ee it a hang hired aceace: — oe ee i | 7} . —— ban it or a hired as ssin! Is her husband who is held by the authorities a lever actor or is 77 ™ ? > 2AatTITroa 2 Anrt.t - ~} - ee ; = le — yer a in an effort to secure a conviction! Two other murders and a suicide have been es — i ii nyV = ) + thic tof ort _ = F = eo = S. ~~. ™ ae 2 s = 2 per Seem 7 esugation of this mystery which has stirred San Francisco police into a , — of activity. ihe uustory of the Case wit Its present status is covered in an illustrated article in the POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ec eee £5458 28 248 4 © ~ ' Pe >. 8.81 ALE y oo
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- PSG I | taney ARES iE nt CR Serer ier a gerst er om yy “> ' > ae ai j a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. . ST Lous POST-DISPATCH' 2 sitll : - ———___ : ; SENTENCE AND — policemen who arrested Manes- LEAP . J . LLEAPS TO°D J $500 IN LIQUOR CASE Judge Faris Tuesday refused to EATH AFTER QUARREL peared OS ee _ADVERTISEMENT. eae ; ta admit a a i . : plea concerning Manestar's Woman Ends Life When Husband | eet Saloon Keeper Given | ' 4 / t- ; -" 7 : hain yy ry " ‘ a riaeé " j f : Penalty Yet Imposed A Sans : “ was not being tried for po- ' nenetah eo ‘ated Press » Var; : m4, 4 3 . , ‘ . marie ’ ia , Z » ? Lo P ms ‘> _ ‘ 4 ; “ f r , pe First Conviction. tah , ait and thet “Gt deesn’t make YORK. Novy. 23 Mrs. Elea- La? Ys f ah ¥: : " + . va ° . . ¢ , ’ 4 ‘ "+ 4 / 4 ’ fame Of Six months in jail wife . “Sp e whether he had one ™0r Hobson threw hergelf to death ai 4 4 1. a ‘ - *> " - " or - one . ; was who had « ommitted de Mever w eve as drowned when he puf® wi ges li ; a 1 ‘tention ; ' | window if he did let her ente 1’ re: r co! :; : , He called ti #*#TiLlion th: | his head into a tall crock sedinatetal Whe “ a aioe “ee s©€ i her ene . pound to break - “eg cold and end These safe. pieasant tablets cost only | fer : a ‘ moet nen 2 , , er a short 1 ® grippe misery in a tew hours or muney few cents : illion : the dete dat t had beer We Pa ~~ . ; s & id ripy . A 4 ; ‘ i Ww en Ls and millions now take ' a ol ° net me a oe at i. and w as unable Lo extricate it later excited neighbors told vir me turnved. Stuffiness. pain, headache them fy steg ) ‘ ig sik “ fon os anit ° p@enial of charges made by’ His mother was out. her deatt ae aa ae “a et ae eee a eae i te h. = ~ : 4 3 as as - = om : : F # a ih seat we — 1} MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - oF 7 ee ed oO | Store Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock qt ig | ‘This Record- | | Breaking Sale | int Annual Sale of Home Furnishings orrertoa Veresteiesaa Choice AUTOPIANO : ‘ 7 MELVILLE-CLARK | ARTICLE IN THE STORE ON TERMS OF $1 CASH §@ 1s: Price $1 87 Still Sale Price ‘362 phe eens. oe cur ees ey bly 5 age | non ening, a |: ~WYNTRE GOLF ~ | ae HENING tessa econ nercaes B : le Price $0 gPabesienss. CKER ub best suite — Sale: Peep ae Buying a Piano CHICKERING totheshot. Maybe you'll land on the fairway, maybe in the “hus Oot ater targets’ | ne, Fee rou as r a u a |e ' - ‘ i } r a gre . g may ina unke Tt When y 1 . han r ' Re al offered you. then Sale Price $265 game ig adaptable to your ou Cail ! to see the astonishing ; : : Pr , CG favorite course. Consists of ' th: specials ine luded In our 7% = . ih. _—_ | ee Sine ja lithographed course, imitation : Sextremely laree size Hreead Raiser ‘ts a ) - - = fescvec noo CUUULER, POS o golf balls, directions for play- The sou | you oe | Segue s _— | — onary rg cor we ~ Renee sy item to every housewife lt i@ ‘ust | ~s = | orem + if Peer : - en P mim « . change on the ceieor € u er : Only one to a person. No phone cr = Sep as F e ing, tally sh $s and throwing | and Kingston Player-Pianos and the cubes, (doing away with dice Westitscr Apene. Sa - ‘ae objected toby so many people) ; > Pianos, also new samples and Gis- ee ein | W 7 ' continued styles of Player-Pianos. Every golf enthusiast willjvant hite Cross Electric Curler $ These mentioned will give you an idea of the extremes to which. we Casserole | ij@eeee = peel vas foase 2 \ - fwotkets: severa! $9.85 :| . | tien deer? Ss ' (USED) “ e a ae a ae 4. y By ON, EP hy ae Rec > oka Beal ee ce ¥ ret Fa te halla a a gerry — ay " y* , t ‘ APOLLOPHONE Phonograph and Sample Player-Piano Mandolins Cabinet its du manogat — =: . - finish. 40 inches high, il Sale Price df | 25 Ukuleles : H : Accordions .... : Tenor Banjos inches wide 18 inct cee, . : ' Ty ? 7 i.e ne tay “ . ’ 4 | cImet a ea —ahheon 4 . “$ _ Banjo Mandolins = 7 , ey ; o ta Folding Organe Violin (‘oncertinas (‘ornets 7 Removab € TY i 7 -A ‘ — ef é _ : a ’ . ; - mn” ari Ti req vee : a . ; } ir? ° J ’ , . . . . ‘ pk oe pee , " tor LZ Sis . * 2 ‘ om a — . : : « : -: Snare rums a . - c% x. J : ; 4 : ; ‘ " ‘ b ’ ; : mitriete Bass Drums SGst as shown: $14.85 gee er e at tone hamb } ™ , s Trap Outfits My lophones 3 BL? Delivers it. $900 $900 CHICKERING Steinway (Used) Piano (Used) Sale Price ‘381 ; Sale Price ‘297 |— Sale Price $595 rercora Iz pa, a - mee a ae ee Be Ree white Ver iis She es & a om Suite consists of eight pie This Pining-HKo : ae “ension tabie chair—a six-foot ext erfectiy—may be had : Anne design— all match p Sse! al- . caimedl en” 9 oe Elect _ Ww ii Me- beautiful and popular oe . inLs 3! a lifetime of us* © ii Ver eciric Washing Me newre a lifetis : ; $3.98 i Such Easy Terms Arranged , ° - ~4¢ met ructiion Wii me Let us oot or mahogans Anish. The excellent cons Ae Eaabic Anyone te Get Oue of These Matchicas Bargeine pons... . i Til. Cairo, I!!.. Mounds@Ill., Mound City, Ill., and Two in Louisville, Ky. | sie ; ¢ Louis, Il., and Danville, . T., Mounds*Ill., Moun fe l , BY) This great «urpias steck MUST he cleared f£ our £1 in just » few de We make an sbactute Stores in St. Louis, East Ss 4 : aaetied > ae yo oto tow eat saahanngeiedinateiiie anin po mae anteed to Fine oF me lig Come tedey certy. . oa. rs Seleet (he inetreencent you wart—TPi1. 15 HOW eo WAST GO PAY. Re meod for your home ‘eo lack and a large spacious = ra any ‘emger that added benutys—that grenier jos—a Piene er Pitver-Tiane will eurciy hring. it Not Possible to Call immediately, Write or Phone Main 5520 The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. 1006 Olive Street Between 10th and 11th Sts. \s8I7T OCR KXMIBIT AT THE BE1TEM HOMES 45D SUSLOING ESrosrTIe® eeaT WEEK. wey ae (a Mi A ig tite eet ee & ee wm * si = ee y ee 4 e ; ° Tete x > ee J : SY _ WE BUY FOR LESS AND SELL FOR LESS BETWEEN LOCUST and ST. CHARLES
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Tee Oe oo ae OM ee ABR 2. BARR eu 087. — ee . “ - ie] ~ . ah * - ES eee Fe ve AS de tS a RE a £ a BF ane a lags pee SREP ee ae : “ ’ i tie An ~ - + . POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Ti Pe are The City Circulation of the Daly - 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 anddelightsthanany - | = ‘THE POST-DISPATCH offer you a Saddlekick in paymet other vehicle of its class. _ a cf for a little spare*time servi You can earn one of these handsoz sturdy little cars by your own effé without interference with school | Sturdy— Safe—Speedy oe ve wae other duties, taking subscriptions toth The Saddlekick is a source of fun and “s Daily POST-OSPATGH — an aid to youthful service. You can | ) : Loe. =e ONLY 3 Saddlekick to school, to the store on the after-school errand, to the ) playground; wherever your fancy . Za are Necessar dictates.during playtime hours. | : | } , for You toGl The Saddlekick will take you | , i pete happy and strong muscled from 1: 15 WAZ | sa " ; i} | , — Surely, you can persuade three friends a # vigorous, a “ep tecne| i SF eS ) 4 W222 atives who do not now read THE POST-IE oa ie” viatice 8 apes q > uy) : ~~ tiza PATCH to each subscribe for a term 4 forced with strong metal frame: . ste A\G) : ta months for the daily editions ‘at a a mom rubber-tired 10-inch disc wheels D>D\a | Li Ww z ang. Salp you tw ane a See ee eee ing; a saddle that is ad- ih] ZA Ali) | go" Ae a ha ih a a © to four heights; polished ; -_ Ye : “2 0 ee . ; a ed $ 7 | . Z erous payment for the effort necessary te | whole a beautiful, wear-resisting \S at go a ; THREE SUBSCRIBERS to St Lous’ - “ : c : zg BIG Newspaper. ~a i . ne } * worthy “ > are polllines Sea. which Europe x the coming wWinte = the social. politica! - atl
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\ 7 i, ae io : ‘he City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCA alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combi ee - te = —_ — ets ned by Approximately 40,000 __STLOUS POST-OISPATCH’ St — a = = OOOO mic Stability of @ large regio ey band menaced.”’ 6 gion is, yesterday in the business section of Sydney, C. B.., during a@ blizzard, was Dr. Nansen Se —————— . > é = t ro nN ] v . 4 } ‘ ’ ‘ MA or. ' ~ eee - American relie Sy ed the/| brought under control late in the ee a — 7 MAY STERN & CoO 7 P £ . ; vad _ - = cn ee — wh WHEE > > bd * 2 % Near Mase weePigg me way both in the | afternoon. The city was cut off from . | — 2 -UusSsia. ai . A | ene wee ra Svemuntcation with the world . | ore than 24 hours by the storm. Fire Drui y Nl ) 3 ' ~tomaords, wane draining in Sydney, N. S. which felleq many miles of telegraph heed sige 3 ee : | S Fa > (; Sh f pees oF) f. Louis Greatest Showing o Se ee ee HALJFAX x c ; : wires in Cape Breton. The damage anaes Fire | was estimated at $250,000. 4 P Representative Says | ae m Is Most Pressing on € NX a Ege msanne Program. ’ heey e. os 8 RIO A OIE RP ee 9 to the Pott-Dispatcl Daily News. a The most beautiful styles snting the League ot | Wee the matter of relief for 3 oo s, told the corres- you ve ever $€@71 fay that the question | was the most urgent on program because the | fetchin novel . of destitute could not walt fro S d ty patterns of the year. They come m style designers who know how to create models Senqme of long delibera- that will fir f in detail and h 9 aah will fit feet in detail and hold their pretty a ehalf of e shape " " “om i Sienesn, ~ Seana 7 indefinitely. M wef S (5 CS baw "ae the world’s uttention to mt of the refugees irrespec- . . | lla | Z Gloves Tor all oecasions from’ of the Mussulman ref.- Pen» 2 not as bad as that of those in ree . . oo sport to evening wear. are far from their 3 in, oe alt tol and Thrace. The eg Vaid Te: Made of wonderful skins, soft - ly $1.00 a Week . =i “lat s . "ss , . ' e1 ms—On y . a ee ~ and pliable, to conform to the THE oven is at the top, just the right height aan to’ support the old men, Se the t: - + . : ~ , children among the refu tic natura! shape of the hand. | for convenience; heats evenly and Quickly. mined by the Turks for ; , : This range requires one-third less fuel an We have just placed on display some of the most "SUS SNe 7 ae - na - ‘ e ~ ‘ > -. FO Ee DP Vice OMEN AE EE RE Sal OT OE ABO a Re 0 A Rg MR Pa “Ie Gana ene > igh wer eRe eee : other purposes. Many “sem | . a . ee i Hef these are without shel- Capes, Mochas, Buckskins, in F vemme, it ee coeeae al ane i and food and are in * | ’ ’ range, it has scores of advantages‘that ; 3 ie attention. : all the wanted colors. | peal to you. | | » 900,000 refugees In Greece | - the Greek nationality with e Unlined—$2 50 to $5 00 ) owen of 560.000 Armenians. — ‘ ms ° . — memale relatives the families New Gored Colonials Li d. 4 | Ch ° "Ke ‘be oie into Cpe are it in jet-black ooze, black satin | ine —$ to $12 arter Oak Air-Tight Charter Oak Hot-Blast ; Mife an ence at the ear- with ooze trim, all patent leather or T bin : »o8 moment the exchance otter ooze. No strap—no lacing—gore | | erms 3.00 a Month | Terms—$2.00 a Month ) | Sears or their release should concealed under tongue—the newest : e A HEATER that is built like a furnace, | UILT on the latest down-draft hot-blast me It is reported that the thing in style footwear. 1 1 | | | a stove within a stove. It is ornamep- | principle—good size—nickel trimmed Armenians remaining in Priced at fs .00 . | : tal in design, ions and will keep your rooms | airtight and holds its fire | warm with little fuel. Spe- : be . : mre fleeing to the coast I yment a st ‘find a refuge in Europe | =— | rf ¥ ; 44 8 | cially rap ees ° | ae 0 FYB ES | ; mds of Armenians hase ° ied ervice. . hed Constantinop'e¢ Olive at Fighth | reac = thousand Armenian or- dsome, arrivmug in Greece and & Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Association r to be the vanguard of : effort, J SEE ee eet. 612 Olive 515 N: 6th © Se UL LLL Pc OO] or Persn importance to tse ene Grand and Washington NP : world because hundreds ~ to the us of lives are at stake FUEUEUDODED OREO TT ETETENGAATSUEIUATAUEUEPTOOOOAEDETUAGOOEIEETEOUELEATTCUEEETTCOSERDUO TEA SPT OORERESORE DOES HASERORIA UFO EOA TOUS min | ‘Soc political and econo- Carey = : ~ aj te ee —s " : ' i 3 - = boa s : f j . . : e S24 ‘ 2 = : sas 5 I 4 PLEASE Gl on Be RA Nii ee Blue Enameled Gas Range i er 2 a ul HIS Gas Range is large size, richly blue tions . OSD eo T enameled, has four star burners, 18- ee . eS , “y ; inch oven and brgiler—set up from the 3 2 Mg | 4 floor on sanitary 2 ssary = : $57.15. ick! | oe en \\ LLL 7 kick! J & 3 A oie is or rel. ee | | e aM : Zz. ~~ - | IC a , ST-DIS- Bie” : a ras eS o “ee | j r > ; 2 im: fs | | : 4 -_ / n of six Jane Ft] RE oh ——-. Overdiaft-Heaters | a month, 3 ) x \ ,. ate ey ) | a i } u , - id surely 2a Lo a | iN , Ty ms : j : S$ 50 ' ick, that al | Cee me. : | { a pe \ im a i — | 7 rely gen- ) > le oR OF pee ff Bm pe o> i GD =e 1 y to get a3 A . ey eo a!) ¥ ) a 7 { is’ ONE — 44 a ) . , $2.00 a Month Pays for It. | f . | aiid ’ : , = ' ¥ ‘eee ; Wee THE most wonderful Heating Stove on the f oy B. | i ee = market. Built on an entirely new principle: 7 Re: radiating the heat down and 4ut. Burns any kind : fer - Send ' + : . of fuel, consumes the smoke and gases and will é . a 4 : Save you-money on your coal bills. A remarkable : , | y g tin your | t | ®, fj | , value at $27.50. SS ELLO! Yes, thanks—the connection is fine now. your mouth, the gateway of your system, daily sweet- EP : 40 | ‘ i Please tell me again what you just said. I must ness, freshness and health! . 3 ere esP aay Es, Hi Ai -Grade Chiffor obes write that down: Dentists and physicians know these facts. In alf 100-Piece Dinner Sets : es . , ““Be sure to take proper care of your teeth’—yes, parts of the world these professional men recommend | $2.50 Cash—$2.50 a Month I have that—‘or you certainly will regret it when you Kolynos. | get here.’ . ( i: “Hello! What's that last? ‘I wish I had, and that’s ee | | why I am'so glad to give you my experience!” We have on file in our New Haven s If you might talk thus freely with your twenty-year laboratories personal applications from future, what increased importance tooth insurance would over 47,000 American Dentists’ and assume in your daily life today. 74,000 American Physicians for ; Kolynos Dental Cream, to distribute Today’s Proper Care a Blessing among their patients. Morning, noon and night, keep your mouth clean! » Kolynos Dental Cream is the most efficient a _— * for this se. There is nothing superficial in the ' ° Mie eer tec it renders Kolynos Helps‘ the Dentist Aside from giving the teeth the beautiful natural Even though you have’ neglected your teeth from lustre everyone desires, without a ery = childhood, your dentist can still do much to repair the the priceless enamel, Kolynos most thorougnty and ree damage. But you yourself must help him. ® ae b ~ 5 = , = eee ek See es larly cleanses the whole mouth of fermenting food par- os P — Si demtroye countless hordes of decay-producing Get the Kolynos Habit and minimize further decay. % ‘ bacteria, and washes the debris away. If you daily remove large numbers of bacteria from Pe a piace frst = Syrar cae $2.00 $ . 19 ne Kolynos is a complete dentifrice. your mouth, you will increase your bodily resistance in ieee Dinner Sem, 48 these are in Cash. ————= g Month! " ; . . . ' ini hi hi are— ated in The tooth insurance which this daily scientific the advancing years, benefit your general health and . onan ores Eh ll gy one a | | pay- : : A s of inestimable value. as preserve your physical and mental vigor. These Sets have been specially selected THERE is room in almost every home for a Chifforobe mouth cleansing gives you 1 a K and contain the assortment you would like this. It is really two pieces of furniture in one or. you will testify when you are called on the tele- ; olynos is not,only Tooth Insurance but also Health pick yourself if you were making up 2 —combining 2 roomy wardrobe and a well-arranged chif- : : : -piec et trom open stock ware. c- ; ; These are shown in genuine - Seg phone, in 1942 A. D. nsurance. Give Kolynos Dental Cream a fair trial. taal $30.00 qualities—special for this week | tered oak—large size—extra finel fimighed inside and | the ; on Daily invigoration of the gums, and stimulation of : on convenient credit 2? 50 : out—and would sell regularly at $35. Special for this@r a * the mouth membrane—what a blessing! Bringing to THE KOLYNOS COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. ens. f sigs (3 = Wak at Sangs ; | | | — 2 svew “How Clean My Mouth Feels”
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THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23 129 ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _——_. 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILK ‘é Boxing Bouts Are Fi requently Frosts, but the Amateur Show Is Usually_a | Professional a Army Team Meets | te 2 a — Finish of Yale to Use Full Strength in Navy Saturdayin ,. | __. Malloty. Wis West Pomt Will Be Fighting to Retem Its Position as an Undefeated Eleven. ANNAPOLIS BEATEN ONCE Ss a: Kansas Ci oe o> S Louis aa Reverse at Hands of Penn Only Blot on the Record of Bob Folwall’s Machine. By WALTER « 1MP ~eights last Sat- yt a but ‘ze sEc* rs —@ t _Ouls bowters wiz ~ i“ucealy all day > enon 3 _né@eTrwood &£ | sGerr onc arron. org ech ; is _M Alic® Evans House. Gay when Red wil! last tootba!! burn comtest. this will net be eaceens= © Moose Defeated = ('NDEPENDENTCLUBSDO_ Billikens Depart 9 =.=. : aide and mond eam "pais oo: een ele a 5 oe¢ Bakers A ¢ Weg hence’ CUT Brad rae 4. = % - = . , ; ~ . 7 OT GIVE OUT CORRECT 2 ¢ = , *, -_ . Z , - * x ako ; ee ; . . = . , 3 ae - . ey 9 Lazte another = Sun ciets eseer 3 By Indiana Boxer ames or THEIR MEN For New Orleans Se aibmeaer wane saan.” Lildapeas cen uname ae 1 de—Jack Betberte SEM Porn one , : “are Ma Wight : in WL. Wate eee Daher with George ° ~ - . . the ACV S Tirg . + > ae = je" = =e . . ' : \F > ; 436 5 7 Er a : ors & 2 rz ~e cc) 3 | | ; Cob —" . “¢ guarts and : i808 pounds. fust a few pound : Yiiearn. Seet. Beckett o- = piel te OF O° ACP ~~ a are ft and ready Leuis de -2a2ms were -_+ Ss mas be a wruggie between ? 3 : . _ eoi2 rival who are Cernel —s S area nee White 2 : 33 Lafayette and Lebigh ere tr? ,,. ppemegys: PEtirven ” ) , ' | . er , r , “¢ traveling ether eld rivals whe meet annual! > rers was ‘ul : iS 4 ect : : that Washington Cri- Thts rear it eke as if Lafare tte car- ’ ~ _ 3 . ex ‘ : - s - —— - | be >> e-sitt's fPotball) *earm. for the £*#rst red toe mans gums fer ber oppe-- 4 4 ; Su ™ . ; . on ec > “are mind mes ee z oe & Mobile — Em ret: ee s Se ae - Little Rock—Frai ¥ © ght e—& —-er ce “ute ™ . the edds sheu — Sens GPmeasiun er 2 ® Re fr -ee war , Br pee bef oe} ~—eree Beant ef conference Om the Pacific Coast. Leland - hards ef fer@d faces a eee tase im en- | the South Duty In Life OVE vrour bowels th ly and naturally every day! That means good health! And & and happiness for you and { Fall and Winter pre Pept See tA urina Branzos, the wheat food reguiator, Keeps —_——- & 2 ~ -_ Beautiful English Broadcloths—$3.85. $5.00. $6.00 and 86.36 PURINA Piaim celors and fancr stripes Suis —$6.50, $750. $8.50. $10.00, $12.00 and $13.50 ; —— A large sPewir (: , ; [ing of silks ef a) descr pc 7s. O cre ea . expert 4 RROW >. , aa Members ef the Re elds talers) Rauroas The Wheat Food Regulator 4 — ee Olive at Exghth ciation | f | = SAUOOEROORSALAAG A MAGDEATT Od:
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_ = i 7 == SE een . " * > 2 ee eee —_2..> a rm =e" : se me + 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH out’’ | _ Hoppe May Have Done a Lot of Fiddling With His Cue, but He Made Schaefer Sing the Blues ints. St. Louis Bo § 0 R ° pA he oe Mi been that the Aggie linemen now od > ? Wido be able to extend the Scullins in the J: n eserve ‘Reicing Results chigan Aggi es oreak through viciously when oppo- atican s w cup game is not without foundation FRENCH LIGHT-HEAVIES mpete ;} Drilled to BI k nents threaten to kick. The Massa- T k Ov 4 Frankfort eariier in the season wat TO FIGHT FOR TITLE In a ist 0 inor League Clubs and Entries oc chusetts and St. Louis teams wil! a es er Clu | defeated by Wilsonville, 4 goals to 2 —_— “a oal m ~ “ave to give their field goal artists Last Sunday the Wilsonville team )¥ ‘he Associated Pree tTor ; b Liaeers = — ~~ G sFro F: ‘d much protection if attewhs to score was defeated by the Buicks of St PARIS. Nev. 23.—The French Bor- ' by this means are not to be frus- | Walter Devoy Has Been Named Louis. § goal« to nothing. ing Federation announced yester@ay mf Others \Vill Have Wiwacdis in Majors E) it | | Lou | [ . > i JOorsS— Eleven Mound ce urk O . ‘rated by the Aggies forwards, if t Manag Ben Mille Further, West Frankfort has been the opening of competitioa for the FIRST RAC 1 “ : T ey Day ponents of Bill- this week's drill bears fruit. gs . defeated this season by Gillespie. a ljight-heavyweicht hampionship of Thi $ Citv Plavers Are With i al et . | (7 Nx : ; pOmzancns: in tomping Home 111 iMcTageert) $12 ikens Have Lost Last Two Indications are now that the Ag- Soccer Team. team which was so easily repulsed by, France made vacant through the @is- Roll ; in Five io - Class AA Circuits Rarn Tt A = el, 1: : Games b Ki gies will be in the begt shape of the P the Hoovers in an early-season prac- GUalification of Battling Siki. As- e- . i ? Ser) : 14 ‘j - —- se nG j = ‘ s y cks. Year w hen they journey to Sr. Louis 3 , tice game. nmirant '' Tee t! : t tie mhis* } en runes a ; ‘ ees 7y | r* — = ‘Ta st | & r co) 1d by. } 4 : ft : .* ¢ ye : ,v bad © : SS a . . : _ : , »? ris Fe! de > ror —— es OT Thanksgiving A half dozen A + . afr nise he] a * tne late —— their if €7 tir is be ort Ne ¥ 4a] - A tn eee ae ial to the Dist ' backfield men who have heen out for | Peter J. Ratican in the St. Louis! George Bentley. regular rieht full-' | 1 Ae SE ree ee ee oe ' af pseryve lists of the Inimnor league Clubs fae 1oOYv)? > > rT on : wee] rit} - pe a Le - } tie » “et : ’ ' : : : ifs bowl| | at ; , ‘UY ine JYvZ) e\ason §., AS 300. 2-vegr-old =r LAST LANSI XC , Mic} NOV ‘ feAKS With injuries are rounding | Soccer League has been transferred back of the Scullins, who has been $ dur; It is tikels however. that Al n . “Sf. uIS IS 7 ; . 5 ~-- —_ rio Buca ¢ ae into shape fast. and sache ar- ;, . sting for three weeks because of a Ober! Bie nit ‘ : ° } rs Satu — ten | fe that St. Lou is still well represented throughout thes or R433 FE Bir orgs F- Drill in breaking up attempts , * ast. and coaches are c@r- | i9 nis widow, Mrs. Ursula Ratican, it | eS" for th me because of 3 | Ol en ee 2 SS Se rday es: 5 , ed | b ak a ying them along in the hopes of itorn toenail is almost ready for unti] Bentlew thereurhts CCOVvers. goals from the field by drop if became known today Walter Devor Pi. = oti ial ; , - - : : s _— ‘est tourna . Po Ame elal list issued by John H. Farrell. secretary ud having them ready for St. Louis Ty Lr one i? ut , . ~ ' of ail : *s ’ . rn - . " , ~— e . - : — ~i> t. ej 4 | > into t) ona ‘ . - ' ar 1 Gor i ~g nin ny be nto Pipe pe —— ee ASE}: = ast is recovering from leg injuries and | Anticipating a Weak exhibtion by | und. which le lems wate, and thereto . - mek, Be Hollocher 5 =. ne : ei pre tena sir ee ae — ays Pe See =. oe name ‘ni- will be ready for service within a} the West Frankfort. Ill... soccer Bs . > eT > 4 , ersity a Me iL,AOUIS ON , NKSL living x . R lie and Goode | team in its contest with. the Cham- 0 900 this Week. gy? on the re corye iJ ° ‘}, Lt Co : " ia... -~“Shacs«’ = hen i “> : i> ¥. I wor ms »? Puy aay — Pn Sait iv Se} mvyzer - ‘ODE Demon 104 are also on the mend and promise to pion Scullins at High School Fielc g played with > . > 4 , »on ' ls J ’ . ~ through the air if the eal teams;the Ben Millers and the Hoovers : a 8 Tw le O'Mara are in 1} i nN Musk ogee—George . ap Paddie. 103 (E. Kummer). ! lead ing tearn in the | nferarnca | roli-in the Midd West tourna- | The first game will start at 1:15 p. m : 4 3 * , : s aa nd three Pp Ace Kit is ¢ } T } > = rio ’ : A . . Wi eames will rot! os _ aww = lie —_— at 4 Dark Herse. 106 ‘© Kaiamer satin ain 1 A - a s mericans Again in. boon @0 Malaria and Kheumstic Suf- ! Saturday nj . . tae wee 108 Dies Creinhhan atenn ee Aesociated*Press | @ fevers. Separete department fer te- la iz lipped : P dies. Shower Bath and Swimminarc listed” club. However. in 1922 W Br F ; t Ties iy and King's Cuasdinen aide . oO >} . > +> ‘ 4 hing _ . — . . , or Jing. and having com piled e nwa? : ‘Z ¢ nd . 5] bivé Lé ay j , taAa lef: ated K nis T’nivers t+ cae open, | - : + , ’ : ee - - ° . - 4 > ‘ ] . 1 2 2h s will be on the Sahe rules, will seek reinstate- n ey enrmis ) “ie oer? ee TP ies a pe, aI to ‘he visitors-made 2} hits and | i] 3.5 COT _ 10°? i Me ee than dl their Nebraska hosts f r |] while the home nin nha | e Tie j a” 4 ] ' ‘ ~ ‘ r ° . a ul ' Ll Leese ' } z , ¥ day Sunday, ma im organized baseball. Mike "a in doubles a | 4 , ; former Phil lie pi ite her ts and six errors = Fourth and Loaceas these two nd the last wecentiy put back in good stand- Secretary Heder les Issues Official | Files “S's Kross Prank Mo: mt at 7 p. m, Sis case was similar to that of S : land Rummel! also ra r the St Ton wil Ranking — St. Louisans ee turdar: {Je - : ri Pacific Bus Seats Goes to Detroit. Predominant, Tomorrow’s Bowie Entries. St. Louis Mate jm. reserve list of the Rochester « Oe er es ol , Sa | OF. Weiss: Steig = cates that Maurice Archdea- Nray Br is given first — n furlone og ——_ . \ \ ¢ 1 "tf inson: Zeigen im on | fis a Ineuilate ; sea tatilniad ails nas . \ \ | "e " itt: Missouri — Seemarded as one of the fastest ir re TayuKing Of players in he Nis Morma v 1Ol Torr ae , f / —_— WA i B. Moore: Ay mae Baseball, will not go up to Sur! Valley Tennis Association, ac- 727! rn’ a as a y lg pS SSS, “I ay MH. *Rebensch ; pext epring. as had been COrding to the offiical ranking Inst Pa: eat 101: Vireinius 2 , j Mf / ff \e sf / / p +f | Pak : J. Werder: gs te Cliff Brady, his teammate ‘ssuec yesterday by Roland Sweeney; T war ago, however, will go up. Har- Hoerr. secretary of the organiza: : another St. Louis boy, who Four St. Louis players placed in’ Minin sae Gand wen, + ; ) in | hi oy 4 ‘s. J. Heibert: By Semted about quite a bit, is an- the first } n singles. Ted Drewes ‘dines odin a f // A | rm i ° ha se weg femh George Stallings’ aggre- #nd Karl Kamman are ranked third *™¢ UP’ are. sx furion | are | : // / : ers, A. Hi. Scum tier. and fourth. — Kire tte @ Walter Schulz and Irwin Of the five duubles teams ranked acmes. J. Graig- | : et ‘ \t\ any, i Ahi. i = id i S as =e ' "i A three are composed of §: oujsans ‘ . 195 “he Lan li: ' ARH cee, ) | ~ - 2 oy ‘ at the end of a delicious meal? See Game. | St. Louis delegation in the The ranking follows ewe 4. a \ ; | : i : i ‘ Reggue is composed of Hugh SINGLES ri ra The Bon Ton Pur B1loNO. = . Vik ae a ee ™ y= a —— Jo ; Dee Walsh. 1. Wray Brown See gem | a te \: ' wheee ss | Fo a ety 35, Be of duations to the ma- >. Phil Bagh: é _.” riving day. it & only th local plarers remain | 3. Theo. Drewes Yershinege avill . Whe Southern. They are Emmett 4. Kar! Kammat day f Tra vis ; : Frank Zoellers and Joe = W. Newe! rt A la e art of th en} ment en, and hig ¢t lug Klugman iast spring had jen Parks ae rs P ? «gi Se Sow Un > x : - ; = ; nt we of - : , é; / 1% -. ; aa y 06 ) tay _# h b= b 6 id : tl : ie, Matinee ; c'=teer - ~ \\i ~ . x *eeese* f . “om Sat with the Cubs. but evidently 7. Jack Can: “pe arent SO TT F “ . = TRIAL TUBE | — eer of a ‘Garcia GRANDE Cigar Ee — , ber year in the minors. Clarence Holcomb ppery Eh ne Ale 97 | . =, —— comes from the knowledge SO036:% Riess Senger | 9. Chas. Speice Over 108 Mary Patrica. 83) ) for10 Cents | a et Fae Sapir ed 4 Mewther jocal lads are scattered | poles “us | gle gg See Fe | | Send tem cents (to cover : e that you are getting ycur ca. rou t the counting. Jimmy. . reer - ne m ~3 ie | | postage), and we will mail | Cd money s w gg | ; i ? neiccgenmiae Ferbane , Ans i Prude if _vyou a trial tube of Sta- Ss we orth George Corrigan and . | kammat ~ A : 7 an, three seccer stars, " ait Dien ieee 1OX Ronus 1é comb. Use coupon below. < h Terre Haute. Joplin and Brown and Brown Mm, respectively. Ted Menze | arta «inh 5. Speice and Parks | and upward ONO Ss Sa : "St Louls bovs reserved ly | peo Pardn 2S Aceuri oe : . r ; teams are as follows: BILL CARRIGAN WANTS | = : - 09 one pe es | aos , | : oe iectie—Tom Bett $50,000 TO LEAD SOX! 20 }0 204 8 2 =e | i“ Baird and aCote 4'Or 134 © Mile int . Ss If you asked the manager of a polis— Doug ana | ois) gn the Py “tT at ote es J Reh: inelicible Tlie ye . anes? ‘arri- ee Se a ee a. ! theatre to page your friend Tom £: XEW Y RK “ - wemie 4 eme , Ee re - . gan casually mentioned $56,000 in! eo Sete ; Green and he paged “Tom” you'd 3 have a small army of them Same ra Robert Edear. Walter! ore wav or another as a salary fig- Seventh race. $1500. iaiming 3 rg : de bm an téok larr’ ‘razee’= 3 D , ae oe ts with cigars. Ask for “Garcia BR irwin Wimmer Pe om Sat t= Oran A ME he , that 1 nversatic ln Be 125 “Moody 1a oak Granpr Cigars’ and youll get \\" \\ reat! i : ee, mrchdeacon | °Se poe. cizht there.” 11 Ne be cee’, 4 . Dog ec cet 7 Trigg rit : ’ Let ‘ : _4 J / y Lunte Ose a oe # ” | st enue et aoe a oe your money s worth. That is the was ] | | —_ ee sees Latigne voheer aummeer. of the the "MeNa 102 SZennotia BA Comb the hair with Stacomb for ten days ds a test. See how Emmett Mulver. team with reference to Carrigan’s oT 102 Lord Herbert 1 it makes unruly hair stay combed. ny Rock—Frank Zveller: return to the Boston feld 8 aRettr J 102 *To a t ..108 . . P STICKNE¥-HOELSCHER Joe Kiugman | os le Pompadour—or “parted in the middle and combed straight CIGAR CO Marl Black, Frank Alba-'~* ante it’ ta reported that Bee rican asennad 9 ee : : : cetri . : Re ie seoult Hit’ is reported that) ‘Westver cleer: tight test back”—vou get the one effect you most desire. The hair lies Distributors for St. Louis Oc Frank Chance has had a proporitiotr Harry Shanley. from Boston and is thinking it over. neatly in a fiatural manner —all day if undisturbed. » Andie Wiry, soft or fluffy hair, all answer to Stacomb. a Scores of thousands use it daily., Due to its widespread and WLDO instantaneous success it’s the fastest selling product of its kind | | “f today. You'll approve it just as quickly as__| ; these thousands have done. You'll be_ | $5 $6 $7 & 58 SHOES ano AND Woe another user if you try It. | W.L.Douglas shoes are actuallydemanded Simply apply Stacomb, then comb or brush your hair as | year after year by more people than any you want it to be. See how it stays all day as you combed it | first. Stainless and greaseless, it leaves the hair always soft | other sboe in the world and glossy. ! | BECAUSE W.L. Dougias has been Neatly combed hair lends a business-like appearance with making surpassingly { street clothes and gives style to evening dress. good shoes for forty-six years. This Women experience of nearly half a century " : | ° in making shoes suitable for Men and oe team 4 an | Natural Oils Women in all walks of life should locks in place. Accentu- mean something to you when you : Stacomb contains natural oilmnot a liquid,——good for need shoes and are looking for the ates the natura! color and retains the silky lustre hair and scalp, which the scalp absorbs. ‘These oils don't best shoe values for your money. and rich gloss. Restores stay on the hair. so collect no dust. W.L.DOUGLAS shoes in style,qual- Muffl e r Cap | eet after perma- Stacomb shows on the hair only in a neatly combed effect. ity, material and | Prevents deans crack- It's the neat, clean, samtary way to keep the hair well workmanship are better than ever ing and breaking off when groomed—the final touch to correct dress that careful men before; only by examining them curling the hair. } are seeking. | can you appreciate their superior | . Try after pape ate | No matter how unruly your hair has been before. remem- qualities. ‘ork -kon vou out- ar superior to Dando- | ber, it will stay combed as you comb it with Stacomb. | HEN sports or W ork beck \ lines, brilliantimes, etc. Saad sen‘cotes bor teicl cin tad ee ie i aaa aw | W.L.DOUGLAS ae ep doors on zero days—pull an Ace Muffler eon your OE pea | senses a6. dactune dee; We ae: ane and you’ re all set. = make one cent of profit until the Cap on your head A. + ghee a young / , are sold to you. It is . | dollars f now that whe In the bitterest weather your head, neck and throat are | | you buy pris, Ppt otunen ” lose kept warm and cozy. The Ace Muffler Cap fits c Superior Shoe and neat all over the head and arogmd the neck—there’s ~S @ | YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT. shoe dealerscan double muffler thickness at the throat—and no gaps. : phe mS bx A oe a Douglas For mild weather just button the muffler : Stokes thi Blak tear BEE iA. up around the cap. Soft and wooly inside, | | - , — the Ace Muffler is just right for little fellows Pe ewww wn eK - - aie os | : Standard Laboratories, Inc. and big. Pick out your favorite ¢ 5 Dept. 6421, 750 Stanford Avenue B ics Angeles, Please erod me trial tube ef Seacoast § for which I enclose tem cents. | t xame Dept. 6421, 790 Stanford Avenue Los Angeles, Califorma . % -_ ,¢ c po See." ‘ oe 003 X as i ‘ a __ , Pon - , a - t. sheila bee oe” er 2 oe ee a ese 3 a Patented May @& 2922. Trade Mark Regincred ~ most popular Racing | Hockey Skates at the 7;
Page 34
; THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2 1699 a, oe ‘ =~ ime =. wee H | : a | CT ime aNcT-mceaTCH i , PF Ra mee SERGE : 7 , - | — — ae eo Stock Sales : | — 4 4 —_——— ‘St. ouls RAILROAD SHARES [NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BOND MARKET |= =__... /Stle er _ il ‘ = . — LT ae : Rs 2 ie - > 1 ’ = _ _? -_ "Ts ; Seta ———" “eee en S) ef os - _ a — ow ae oe *~ eee ew os oo CIA DA is ; Pox Dus 4 xE™ : 7 . _— o —— = » - — am st bends caded = on ne New York Stock Eechace= a Sth proees = - —— ——_- =~ - ‘em = 1 SFO i L S Pa . - . g ih ae s > -% . lle am . ~ ' . — si ~bue . * 123 shere —_ _ = and incledmmg ‘he close of the marns a. ghies today were $15.964 000 agamst $11 [Se Gs) vesterdar. $15. 28540 2 week iS am spe 3 s L=3 shares “as a>. SOoee aang | =n - om ; | a oes or areata : _ FOS or , a a "ear af anc Du Ca eo Pears 250 45 am Pat cer Se - “2s The totlowing is — ‘ ~ =: 2 - = -— ion } " a+ & > Sa) = 4 aga re” . eo $6 on™ - d $3 s euge _. —_ — 3 in J : >i 7? = _~ 3 s . eT ' . ee ee es ° ees ; e Ca) 2 Sia i4 Armor Leather. i>’ oe -> * Drices bacd azc ‘be act chacges os ' d Correspon ea = ~ . . — - a — — - a — ene nme nen, reas - Sy - i - - our a - >” «. ~~ a ~ = “? » ™ -_”- es [a at Oo s e Ren ; ——— wma ™ P “es —s e as 2 - = dus _.os . a «6S . ~~ - - P 7 fe ay . = = ~ « m - - —_ ——EEE — _ ho “4 - > nat 6 VE 7” . . ™ *. o- -* =T te 7 MM LRA ET a! ER ti. E~. - Per ~ >» - — avs eee 2 . . 7 > = » e Fa , i = 4 -* .* , 2 + be | ~ - = s? . - nd lie 7 o - Penne a Se bg . : | ain = GOVERNMENT oo viiieal Due Hise Ra, Stare - RAILROAD BOND~. ; > ch BE Ree pea. 3% >% > ——— e TORK. Nor. = ™ tine on _ “% — , oe ~ 7 . — - . > - a a ; 4 llecensenneianiana -_ . a y — - - — : 7 oR . 7 , alll ° ae vai 4 o = » ‘ ae | HiiAL-. me - ; >* = * + 7 ™ - P wad - - = — ee - : a a e333 y t uv + n sm . se AGS — ee —— 7+" a —3 om Oe 7s ? > .# ~+. ,30 48 160 %% Loe 24 1.46 ek " om : ; "= ” c. - — ¥ ors oe = on, ~ c 7 a oe ie ie “=e. tedat s+ s@a 2S . . = “ —_ _ - ' ‘~~ — =~ “a . -— ~*~ _— a —_—~ — ss a 1 # . — ss”? . - 7 - 7 7 ; - s RS _* 4 = : : id ad 2 s ~~ . as ne a _~ _ —-- holt : « = - ae Aen prices e 2: _ - : > : : Salle a . — , = oe Ss. - - - a. = e- “4 . at s os = = 9 =. 3 PA = = - _ - , % P as _" 4 + o~- «== oe =a "ae 1 - — 2 Miz — = . > ay ee ee aad =s + — = “th _ - a ; s fore co2 | wa 2 . del > > on oa -~ . — . “4 7 i - a ~ ~ hes : pol. _—t~ ~ i => - rm ~ ; s * - -- Pe _ ~ . ae - > a ee ——m J | > att > » > : — + ; — a . + ?* = 4 mae 48 4 3 > — _ = + a" 3 - 8 - - = P - - - r * ; . — . on ' °l +» , it+.* —& m56 TH a. ae Ls St O84 GOS44 Ge 52 = i” =F 3°35 —" = y ee 457 Bact = & MM an » ™ — 4 ve = ” = —_ . . : o ° he - . ated : Ps ° “ ~ ~ = ° = - = “aed = . . . “ Pt — es id =u8 ° _ we + 7S ws s+ oe. a = — = _— . a % ad . ve ‘:2 Bugs — “ : an 4 ~ eo oa +1 : ? = «ercs “ t - . , gee - ving , . - “- — —s “8 of o™= anes _ ~~ —— $$$ __—__— na ea iitres “Tl +. a - ~ 452 ° . ~~“ - cn >. — = - = . - =» 7 . : . . 2 " . 3 os = a . - au aul - —“, i _ — - . ° ". ” , = —_—~ * 2 » 7 - JTS —_" ee Ee -1 7 I °* ea ai - Ss > . ~ [ar , — 4th yer SS S216 Oe Fs — =. ee — fre pr at 96 o”% -_, [8 Mid-W or in 2OGQ «OS, UB Cw ——a 5: i= cou. | " . me + ~2-* ee eet eh ' 413 44:5 3 (a0. 34 190 30 1G LFS 1G 28 148 20 If.) 3 106 22 ._ awcws 4 +2 2+ “5 +e its Mia-W 4 ‘3 = nited Balwacs 4c... Suaeee ae ly weakness ¥ e ° a » " a c - : : - —_ = - one — 3 -~ Tg - Ti Io lo — i . : —--_~.8 .O0 oe 1% nd yt he Se _ ay = — « ++ ” : ~ . : > . “ -~ aid a -_~ ™ _ - 2 - > - —" ' - = . ~ - . shite - > e ' INDI » z - a ~~ we + a! a = oe . : . — “> Man ‘ars = > _ = ae 2 Oo S=Se50er j 7 tba rea. > . ie . — « > - = 33 --y ~~ 4 : Ti as : oe ——- ——___ sr ' = —_—*% - —— 44 - - o - - = - ae > ~ = - -_ me ar ancl Tm te | : a , 3 oe POREIGN BONDS MISCELLANEOUS AND LNDUs- + Se : iws ~ — oo ee. Se, + aS ‘ SS cond: ton % r nge wn if ~ — , . S= —i'’s staal geet arta - _— a LG —s tl = % — + “4. - a Service 1} J . * _— “Sa pind of ng — : ‘ ~ . - * - ; . i+ i+ aes . — tes e. = é i ~ - - : * 4 ° 7 * TRIAL : sb. 2 » 2 . . i i “. 7 « ‘~ a7 - "4 -_~ ™~ 7 -~ oi =TTY Ls a ~ at Oct ‘-_ od ¢ a , i : - ‘ ~ rv) —_ beg oust “=S #0. o> Bh, a > a ww & T & + aM Se A . a —_— — s erage — “ees i3 > ? : ; UE neg ag Ee — bal? . " . By Leased Wire Prem the New fork ' a 4 _ “ 2. . gum Ss 41.19: =a CSS +4 as %. a3 “Gs ~ sa > ie =~ - a Senenee a 7 oe ° a ly ay arsenite: : we succeec-ns * “ 7 = a — . - a - > = - ~ . = - = - ” -_ = - = ~~ e - = - 3 a } % , von a s Ser A " ‘4 " . oo” 4 ~ — . “a ; ; = Bris La . liquidat oo 1 Bercee eof the Pe«t-Dixpatch m - . . : ; “§ Berne Ss 4 ios ‘ aa es ~— . “Se, “EE Yeo ~ —~—*y | i ees : Oe . cae ee Zs 3 , : Sta - oe re ro ioe 3 ee Se Or , rnizg Post " *s . » © = i ie “ ° ~ « . : . an : — yo 3 a = 23 a . a = a 2s ~* “ " ae J Sat ber o- * er * ~ > ian ° ' . {2 , . A P * . aA — = =e >. = a : - > > + ss G r - a7 e — > = J & 3 3 = a . «ze . 4.8 a) -» - Be te ) de J al ad ae rev ew aa’ Sa os ; - . . : = ~ ~ > - " — S » By P 2 . > - = 7 = - = 2 = = 4 a ~ ~ e par ~~! . o ax ~~ » * . ~ 2 7 | os * © Ye _ is : fice oe 204 i. , : toe . 12> 2 ¥= s 41 W3— 1 iS ~s as we ca Le 7 : wt eesult in the mark ' “Liquidat:.:: tinws — stock * : " : to : s 2 :7 is%~ ° & > ~a (o% lazy : . Wem = 2 4 i , : ’ _** ss. :* — i -— « : : : ¢ ris 2b : market todar bw | m las > :— wy 8 . a fa “46 ‘— 12236 1 " i W Pes Pow 35.54 354 a3 he ss >. . =: . te. ’ — ¢ — has dees. - ** ie : . ~ i | . ‘ - - - . -_ + - = a ~~ 7 - - - ™ ~ SS - » 2 e . eo > 's ‘ ._- -- . : = " [ 5 . _ - - 2 sa - = * — - ~ ~~ , = > ° r- - nA ~ . =o > = - e 4 . 2 ~ ? t ” - a os : sa 7 = “ o— ” - ou aa outs -—- (7% ne or . : “erte = yes : - oe _ - 4 i « : > . — — on oo , - 7 = >~ ay = a = - “a - = > a. ~ = - = i — - —— 4 : “A ——_ " Seri ~ ~~ - : SF opening wax f * a — “es > . ° . : ~_~—_ ® : IT 5 « _~ ° -_ = — 3 7 ; + t - Sal Lz 4 4 - = —° ene but perss-er. = - , P ‘ - — 4 - 2 - -_ . . s ee ee —_— — . : . t7ve and weak f'rs* 4 : = “ ; i oe . : aii ‘ . . on = - dun : - & . Saas ‘ 4° . : —« “8 O08 shares % a : -" af *bhe facts ‘ _ e* —_ A - - - ~ : —— - 7 . « == 2 wt eS > = ~ - | > . - ~ *. - - Pa - ~~“ _ a “= yo a = a 4 ey -_ = = r Nea ri ~ = , = > “2. _ 7 . L om ™ ~~ S . _ - - 3 - > a oo wn . ot , + - ~ = — « ‘. = - aan oo _ = - -~ ~* * : ~_= = > qc ticr . =a s . . - bam | = o = - = + =e . secomd hour disclesed a slowing oo “ . 3 Ll 2 13% 1 .— ~e-s + ae "l Wileon ist 4s 41 100%, oS lo ; . >i— : ~om FS, EE te : the market b sae oe +. , mark -2f 6 42 93% : ey, ** We 23 SL ims i¢¢% it — of Demet rs ste en : ! > aS 8S “ | aL : sales failing t> * . ee tae tee % -28 29° —rt Pes Sere ies Sy SS ss RAILROAD BONDS . 2 The S. Louie Clatring House Assecss co 2. Bouse i= ors . ‘i=. — = - — « = — - a — a _ ‘ «* . oe . ™ _ A = ; . - ~~ — 2 - mark Towa: os wer \WW Gs of +~ : : — ~ - —__s = =- a7 ‘ 17 ae D iT — es a “sy ere se . ined . - . - ‘ 4 J . - _- ~ > q.. Aa - : ae - : 4. * - . aT => > 4% ——_ . ~~“ ~~ ~ . — — a . : a Pe - 4 i ra: road = wrae : be mt a r . r . 7 2 ~ _ - - » = . a . e > : . . on ai oe ye — . ~~ —_ * » ~ " fig a ' : P > . : s . : = om . i ron . . — iB m . >, ao “ cso 4 ; = Sa - 8 - : ~ ; - z . m. ‘ ~. z - A - ~ - ? : . gs 4 - = *' . -- * - 2 * - - - ~ 8 7 “- i *. ss . e 4 — = aa =~ . ’ - > ; : S2- _ - , 7 4 "i mERmce of ‘««x+s — 72 mat a iz 1 s 2 , natn an er .. > Act zs = " * ° Le ~ oy — an. wr ee a “as = ~~ eo = Beg Mss Mm ; rt re 1, => . " . Pow ~ , - . - 4 - - *> . = “ ~~ a - - - oad -. ” ‘ — - a ee , — we ‘ . « . . . : r. bers = - — = . > " 4 $+ oft 4a 3 | ” . - . * ~“G& & ~~. = oo ; - > # S = — baad Cell Sarees sere 4 the ahe -? «+ o no? a on — ~~ . 7 La - _= —e 4 4 — ' > S. ~ = = + “ * . ~. a. i. _ = _ 3 7 a — » _— ™ ; i , ! - . = ~- , ™ — iz ~ ene a , yl ‘nda ns it Dow a mess put im circulation were such as Reg i. us ‘ > _ >. > os . _ ~ “4 2 ee - on . ? 7 ° i = - - = = = - - ~ ~~ . —_ =. >. : . > | ~~ .% = m é , > te suggest | 7 * were . ‘ui METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. ; . - " : = a ; , ~Sencomgse ee See Z = meer fa ing > —— - * - 4 —_ " ry “> e 4A o > = oy ‘ *. —— = re — “== _ oe x ~ * --_ “ cert er rhe big - - : _ : = “ =F - - . . ~ — : - wm! >... . _ - os io & “; c de 4 _ _— —_— —- wr 2 “ = . e ne Ramer | A a is 2% em, ~ . 72 : ; ue ‘i : ae oe og er a 2 et @ecressior = = “i * — r _ es - a. ~ 2 _ — . sight. BF. més » 3 « : or = Cc : 4 z ‘= : ’ . . » ~ — an - "e + ' : . - = ; 7 - : bd - 7 ~— * - on - a. _ - - - : ° ~ - ‘ ' . " : . . = a : - ~ le - > ’ anes . ors ST = ~« , » Ge 1 op ah. re * ; quiet. but the underteme was s)ieh* me L& - % - , = " “ ) _ = é — -_—=- weeker and specuistive ras rea '- = . Be +t 2>r? 4 Ei —~ 2 MF gg — = 4 * +2 =" . : = * ' - 5 : me ha ‘ — - : | | bs le% 114% 114% = Se = ‘—% Men targe Se “Sa 48 zs - er > a% 69ST OS = ' a a a : ee The Bord Mar int the = ee ha - a 72 ~s a. > el _ be »>™ ™ as“ - ~ . > ~ = . + = - = “- : 2 = “ - ‘ . " - ~s = : > eS = ™ — = - T nm r y s- ‘ Mone, © f-e ue - at et = s a a\> “ . » i. = e — —_ me ont P — —— re: - ~ ». = =" .. > si = = >. _ ~ awl - ad + me . . = - - ‘ oe - % bai > ¥ Bian ns wy a = giver Dinas Beuidation todar . : . - " 2 . 2 _— a . - — she = - —_ - -- ~ é > - — ~ noon bed oe aT 4 " 3 : ” a . ~ = ~ , - 7 * > oy > +2 - > = - >= anes > - . —_ . tee ~~. ° - - a _ = a = * = Fn - > . = — = - nom x > . ~ > "5 7 al? > _ : ~- ~ . . e : : . 7 , = . e ~ - . a = = -_ - ~~” - - on = - — - - ; ‘ ied Te _ , ii i before the aS R * 4 4 + =e - - : = aaa s ms = “ -_ = : 3 Ss a ~ . = - —— a ati tall S or ~ } es es eS TES a A sa Se \cw York® ‘ ottee. bis“ ver\ 2S tite . 7 _ ort > 2 : :” ~ al a4 i i> - . -_ = - , si heen us . _ Eecteece “ertet [rreculior alien « _ . .— . . : Pl nsg . 4 re * a | ing. A? - ilies . = 7. — . ~- ~~ oa ~ -— = =e > S . ; > _* . > -_*- = - - . . ~ ~- ; . . : . . = —— es = * 2 _— oa specu'a re SSeS. . ° “ . rs ~ ~ ~ ~ - - z — s —_ » - ~~ — re sin — ~3 -4 ee — es 4 -“- ~~ ~_* — - _ —_— . ia ~- 2 * x 7 Was somewhat quieter st was ~ - fh pe ; _ ‘ , =» - - — — ney . i Caut Pe . eu) 4 : : ns =. 2 - MM 40 CRrofSraz “s 52874: ® se % RAB_ROAD BOND~. — ' -* - - > - . — : = - . . 2 -- o — - — ee = ~- - bs | ecertal™ res - > sg Bb BA , ~ ~ . + = ° ~ ~ ~ 7 ~ > " ~ _ ~~ Pi e. ~~ >” nae an = “oe ne “ a . . - : - ae - ~~. ‘. =. ° =. * _ Preba> iv 2 . " = " o . o 7 ~_ oa - . . . ° ~ 4. : - . ~ - ~" , - > . . . - J ® = : . yeste ,* £. an ¥% “ Fr ©a2: “wie ,* — 2 ~ . — - - ; ~ ~ - . ~ a - —— o™ s* = _*s 3 +4 -- oa = * e . . - . ‘ — 4 Fang — 3 "> ~ = - ~ m sad 2 Zz strength was * wed by weakness = 148 > we > Si “ ae . . ae a “3 “Ty > Ss 3 CRRofXT Se ST lae4, sy i984 . : ‘ i 5 > %3 -= a - ~~. AtarrT ra ~! ae@ French {francs were aca * Chand MW > as . . . = ° , + 72 - 2 r > SS i . . ” ~ 2 - . ‘ - _-s = . > . —= ad *- = al ~ + a™ —_ " = wea? = chief center ntere ; : * , ; ; - = . %” “ss rent nue’ after 4 =" - re ore Ss. v - na . 4 e . . a ~~ . e - . . — . - 2 = ™ ™ _ a 2% - . ; = ~- ~ 7 - - tro. on this $-CGe : 7 ~— - oe A? a a ; ~ 7 * ; } oe. we. : . oe mt = > _- * — = ~ef i | ~ - - > ” , ns “ . a ¢ : - . = — Mate price of T1l% @nts -b- - Compat TRE i7 sey ¢ pO ee oe eee as 1D ee eee eS Se Oe (Cael ti $8 4 = = | titele @ a ee Tt * : Seabeard Air ers i : . = E : ~ ; * . = Nn so : : = 3 : : en the 42+ am B2atieuw , s . : 2. =. : - " TRIAL BOND. _- - -.. =e ée = ss — - ” — ~_ 7 ” ai “a ™ —y ” “a “~ a particcia- > «TT -ax = “a 7 —> . — 4 — - = ~ ¢ " ™ - - ™ ” : > = . : > 7 - - _ _ = = ~. _ = Leordan ceeQgtizn 2e3 ODP! mi 7°44 % 7 °S mE be . - = - al = = ne ’ = . * ~~. a6 le ¥ " '’ se ’ z a oes 1 "4 7 “] > . = ae = ’ — . “ _ = © > . . 7 ’ - = Ss “—— - ee a © were n St Pow =f. -~ -* -~ : . . 2s 2 :-* a TS ee a2 4 - 4% ; eT Sa —— "1 ier St Pau cea a on ie io = + ° on 3 ~ 7 a ———sa — . - —_ = “ @actiona-.Y as that me matter hee =" oo-.* > i aie . . . ss = ‘ a - & : . a ? * 7.4 7% a . “ "1 e - . 2 & > A , : m= 7 4 — ‘al Gevelorpments micht be. the e - he - ~~ - >» 3% i. . : . « ~ 7 > s,s ° o -y ~ 2 - JZ on ~ ‘ _— >. = ~ = Great rege I” t= — th « Marie” =x ™ - > _- fo : a . : . . So . . -. ~ ~ —-* e . « - - . - . ta 43 : Sle ' represents a rew eb fer the vrese~* = « a c a «. ” = - . 3 Pe > - ~ - % . . — = a "* - of x. af sa ¢- ‘Ter >> re, « + s " - > 2 . ° z 4 : . - - 4 . - - ~ ~ ~ ai the foreign 7 - ont . anc " . _ a ” -™= ™ ~ ’ [oo recticaliy af} the cairn was ,.. 7 * > = = > . a - + ‘ - > jes? howe eT » the . ow ra we = - : ~ a a 7 > "t = . > At the Liberty - ° “ : ~ - > a a = 7 . « = ? - : ; sessilis ; ~* : . ; . te “S - 5 r ' Traliam fire held « wht'y better avd 7 = & ~ ~—s #864 + - > - “ a « x ~~ > . . —e ‘ 2 24 va 7. - > _Seo " 143% ~ it~ 4 - : 7 a? wre = * bat caees Sere & - - =" a al - rt ~ _- \ pes = > - = = ee ——s = — -> - I a> . (jerman r 1- ¢ rt £5 - : . “ ile - — ‘ : ° ~ > $s ; . Ss ¢ Jeseru Rrersau : marks ee | 1s i + > ‘ — xk hore _— ; ° 35 *3 . 237 e “" 7" ” . . > ‘. = 7 -. 2s - ~~ . a bea sie 3m ee oa a ren .. nites a ~- Ba - ~. ; =4 - ~— x *o be airDir _— i? bew@®er at 61 8-16 of a c5ont The . Er Ine 5 25 S8Yy > 86 _ “s yo. = P-us ~s 41 ~ 94% a Ms o—_ oe - - = — ae in => 2208 North ind Street " —s > . -* —— . : . - Ms *’ _— — _ Sa ‘ ? ; = = re = = = : = : : : = . = - = 4 we — : @iscount om the Canadian @cilar nar- tll a ee. |e ©. eee 2S =. Ss * = — © : ic «28 _ - . «= = : a“ ‘ NOTES Coetgon enjered « Rat appeared to . ._* _* * ._* ~- - " — = - —_— See” ‘_ Se S eateral rally after recent per- So te (= Be Be us-— > = —+ > 16 Bush T 3B See 8 > sis ue .A Big drop im car =i , ; —_ + rs — ~ . . — : = s+. 37 a 2: = " : ; = Bistent liquidation Janwaryvy corened ——__——— — —_ —— ~ -- ~—- 4 ra a ‘. Reig 7.‘ al — 4 — — , en Nor. 8. acces - = - : = — ~uz _ * > Th. memeer and after dropping back to =" wl 1. oo — a | ~ —= ‘ " ct ow 5 Can Gee E @e 42 1012 12? em figures. Demand ““_ the 25-cen’ leve! begin at 4 Su Pte we 6 ’ = ~ —— _ e — = >. - Ps. _ 7a a2 as —— - =~ - > L A = T = Cc oO * * I Ba ¢ ° r Pr ° fr | t e Pe bet ae a7v4 -— Ce nz o% ? the met gain was 22 pein’s ee oc = = * 22% it Lj — = ; amal_ . et ;s-s.) Ss = = Ss . Deel cd pe" op scare ne gre . . he : = - - Wut 2 is ~« 7s = = | 7 ~ ~ a P + : 2 > = > > Fo" = Ts a Se - = ¢ , : - . ae the ustory of Amen ~ - pu am on ; : - we ” | * oe j ’ of : > 4 : el og rs p 5 pa i> - i” cent ac S118. The prospect of in- was > > - ~ abims Bad: over the same increase of Shew a heavy wumdertere althourh — 7 3 ; 7 : —_- , bad | trad | ~ eam MB ot ss Ns . , : ' L ~~ — - | - Yeon to 91.17% Dee a ae i Gur & ie Ou! 5% : : : . . a . > a, "= a ee endet 3 to 3 : em? - ce ~ _ ; Ne > . ’ . — . = = of * — = Bae r] - ping * % I was . o : = - oe ond. _-* . = totaled 953.999. an : : 4- = . 4. > : _ , + Mar 4’ ° Dellish sentiment Batson M = 48 % re AS . : - . az “ks ST 98% ~ a6 Hume Mot 1 _ 2 Rec fs 41 & aS — eg J i | ; | | | , i ) A -v | ie t ; Pa. a y s 7 5 J # 7 did rt Ps , } ; “Amother small gain the Rank oe ef Emgiads« reserve ratic brings tha: ; 2 R be aa | % / oe oe i Si Sheps wy | ; ; ' ’ 4 / / ; | oS be ti / ’ 5 » ; Tigere to 19.8 per cent and indicates S (eT 2% 3. 34 “si °@ S Steel 5 ‘ . ” ti . . . that the bark is ir good shane t 3a a= i~ . ee. 7A. meet the Beaty demands which are Im Har 3 > oo — beh via 5 é ; é te Nmely te be made on f at the ecw of i> Mer Ma- Fe ae : — ” ‘ — : = ™ Tr e. « . ‘ ~ _~ . - za te = * e She meenth At that time the Gorer-. |.” = 465 4 a — % , . al . +“ = 3a es oi 2 —, = — . : ment will disburee [59.000 @0@ i» :- * ian a _ 4 : ae 3° . ‘3 terest Pasment« ~ ae : — . = : 3 ' ‘ wv. ~~ ’ ° . . — tiles = - apo Oy Landéor "= loca in Fm are m- —— “ — ~ : _= “~ ‘ . e 2Vrec?r i= +.- e sm we : — -. 2~ an e = - 7 a4 @iebursements te maint ie eree- ck. 2 ci... ic) mle =~ - * — ©» . ie G & ? ° “4 ae ee -- - 7» = - |= _ . P Si — —- - Py ae ° - T.- ks 43 Per aot © : = . S Sick 2 oe Se cae aa . 4% - . : ; - ° m4 Poy _ = ._?2 > - - — = _* saa Shem te keep security prices firm ***"o > oS Ss 6% — % — | E Shae Feit ae “s e- ; Te the French bark ctatemenrt the —? Sk Ls is% | ans oO ~ Franciece Sug 7 *s E > +s. . . > . - > » “ . be ahd - feature is @ repayment by the Ger- > -.*. 1a 188 ~* Te ~ te = eee -‘* Ils as - —_ . 2 — >. © ween & - S » ~ o efument of 4°°99.060 francs on ac- L ? 1 > 2 . -_s an 2c . ~~ 4% ys. ley 2 tte . : : + a ~ ' * a ~ > nl ee » ~- er ~— ~ ¥gQ@ 8 ap i» . . ~ = i 2c a? % —_ 2 _ ~— _ > - 2 -_- - — , a —_— . a - mee 7 brings the te#za] for theese sc@yances Wal meen 4 32% sy 3° %, ox, bere . r tin a D> +. : ~ * 3 “ ; G@ewe te 22.5 bBiNanms which ix a jo pte. 7 L s3 2 ee: , —tigg —— = woodrr T Ss Si. oS ba —_ a , ad Man ED Sc > se es == te . —_ > i; t Pace Pee Ses re mew teow Since March 27. 1819 Note 3.» a 23 sau 2a — t«s & 245 23% 2 — « we ons, 28. ’ - ; — — = —_ . J S Bollazc «a os. ~ - - » _ _ : ; ~ = ass “s ; . —— ae 2 _ “3 > ™“ S ~~ \ 7 a e002. 3 ey es + 2) sae omsacee” Ss St Banks, Insurance Trustees of Estates 4 ~ 4” ~ — m ha - = a . - > - ~ 7 —_— . Da ~~ _—_ | = Re * i 73 - we = > 13 : mt - ~ 2. = ~*~ . . ~ - -—n Ss ““S — ' = a . 7 + * - 5 _ > -—2 a ae i's — “~—- : ‘ ae@ir-S T &e “32 127 - 7 ‘—_— : Is UR ° & —3 > Kely-S T& Slicer issy 3 have bought | 32% 22% °°, “© «£42 é2 ; 7 SS = ~ _ oe _ i. : “— z aia _ ae = ad = _— nal a > — ‘ _ -_ “ is :- _- og _ —$ — s =z 9 - . = . A. = a - 3 i +. hag vane - io Le ~~ > hE Se _ —-—_ 2 2a SM. UTS (TS ! 43 | lly lilyS— , 2 “-— 2 . > 4% . So oF 22 ss 2s 2. ay = ’ 22 c 32 iss a3 "as ; Es ‘ietrument es; 57 a ™ 4 ae So &e > “211219 lia + , at ’ > ; " £ B ‘= .*2 (oe : ao Se wa: 2 23 12 > : Qortemag A=uts P"s - : sh — : . —— - _ * a > Mec Ee Se ge a —_ a cs 2 7, hey asa 2 . LS —1ly © Mex Pec G& 36 106 125% raS ~ ; Chase. et es = 3 > HESSS wEtScoeKSs “SS Ss Oo er a pa > —4 — — ~ : a ae ¥ * Da - ae 4, ae Xs ae 4S, : “ yr - . * > _ =~ = ts > ™ = ’ - én 7~ _ - - > NN A 7 ~~». * é& pos = \ g . * Ps " . : _ Z x‘ - ~ - ; . é - = > _ . of ae ee ‘"aS*—,s LS tes : lants— believedro be the | di » . “ é Sil : ? bi — 3 a 4 “ = “ ? = ia = . a. a se on piants evecto be the largest 8“%c dividends and having a present market ; te it | ; +a ‘YEe > ~ ~ and most 3 of their kind id " _ en, - 20} NYEa = 65041120 , ir kind : ralue of over $8 Dividend > _ : = weal Ws = ~ " ~ TSE += - an aw ~ —_ 7 mocera yates R-te if be ue over 1.000.000. vic > cis 2 : : LN TSS Ss e- 7” % 2-% the world—s DPivi esectric: have peen ad by the and i > .s—— +» ASPESSM 4 - 43% 43x. it MTTs @> & 4 .- *. +. i 3% — ‘ying —s - 3 ~ a . > ~ 4 2 ea — » —— a ™ = * my ~ > >, , . ° wey 36s Ba te _ ye imierrun 12° a — + . : > XamEe@ex St ssh al: Sty im w U ited States: : LL» “ > . . + ™ne - “a ~ > ” an . | Asn hs ~~, ~ 2 ~~ ss + Ao . “te x =. a pes the poset — m4 “ > non three vears; 7s 8S — + @ pf SG 4 Ma, . [ \ Om TRL 4 4783 a2 a2 : ; ™ -“_ c— + +. 's “* > a SRP is v® 4: - pl ~~ 27 ." 37 a . is SOT & Ms si ie tati the a I Us The value of the is in of the capi 5 | oe fi MOT & 3 et ep et eS *- * 7 property 2X Cass total - — ~ — — —_ —_ Ss *s so —]}j - Os SI “Se SS. BEY a3. 2s, a 1; . al . } ; ; 1} ; eo 4: - . . —7 ; = ~ s2 ~ — _ - Pec 64 os 4- Bi 25." Si -, ; 2s ¥n 4 — Se —— ——-s 5 We - Pac Pai: 3s i pt *, : | - : — 2 oe . + rs . > = —— we —— — 7 le * ; 2s ~- —* a . > - _ 2 : rr. _ - ~ >_~ + eo > = ~~ an -— > - a ’ ae eS Sees oe NT NE HSS Paes sm . 2% 24 4 == - 25 ont PamPeT “s Shig> fer” ist : ; Pere Ss = - ? ~ ss -_ - - - - - ~ Pass cy 4d 7e 37 106% 196% 12067 . > = oS > - Se - on Ss = 8 —I > Paret & & 7 os% 608% : | . oa “= = = = “a ~ = . > > -~ oon —_—_ % —_ _R? Ge a z.. » eet 3 — 4 > a - ..¢_ 2 2 + aN ~ - Pde It oa « 4 e : i@s . 6. an 4 be : > a) _ & 1? Ben AlGe stact #7 34", ~ ce ae “2% 43% 44% * & 484, [Rep La a. sy ‘2 as ad ss =. a i ed, Se : me kek “ne mee ° Smc C Of S%s i a TERMS = - > —s ne * . ue : : : 2. 2834 He : tig OP es os 2 : i - — be ~ —~s > dé — - se a . oer y wr . " =S% «(34% _ = * F - “ae = ha Sa: PL ft ST wey a "4 oe ~- “e J . ” - é i = > > = — e- - = “s “2 » .: = «as — & - “ee “a ° . = a re — . _ . : -4 eas isl — = >~ a —— > = Cal Get “s — ii if . 53% S3% - Ls — 2 1 : —- ——— ~ — a = ~ bad * _ - =. . = . _ > > ~ “* e: Rant : > ——— os aor --i8i% 11% ry AS eee perme ae official or ace teeed om iniewmater “inch ec a® "Ciater, ane winie we op 4 ot Sa — — “ —_ > oc Eat ones is ss “ =e we @ we gaa oe. : = ~ * = = & ren Mis : . th = stu — Per . “ar ic - ize: * : 5 A at os ‘i = Month : > 7 * ~ tr a - > . _ ‘ a “ we np -_ a —_ - 7 28 =f : - p han >? Se ° - cf ” . io 7 a ~ = 22% ° 1 4 _ = oe = = cs | 2 | we al” " “4 . I-32 ~" m ~~ - ~ _— > =. — ‘% ° * - _ ~4 = te = eS . a7 ~ . . » ™ *s = a Ae ™ . » . a. . 13 ns at * 7 — - 4 nS "> > >= 2- =e Ss . ns > | 3 tant yoRK an hae OS Sey ee i woe 7 ae) on! C= = atm ~ ~» | pe SE SCRE aD = " ~ : . * + ———. er a _™ _- - a | ' Mee. D3— one furures =a © NI S 7 ist ae — _ =” oa ae ° & .5 =a S&S 2 Ge 1h 1 he m INCORPORATED aloes > we @: lin uss — Wee ™, . . = a 4 $ Ru 7 >> ice, ~ a) . = : Cee. Tee | Sees Oe L i% : - 4 > «= - > a a " = J ~—— =~ rt! .~ e a > o - - a veneer = tte . ee a e. +--+, = ; Security Buildins, St Louis. Phones: Olive 4982—Cestral 5397 az a , = : e . CHICAGO - NEW YORE - PHILADELPHIA - SOSTON - DETROIT - MIEWAUEED - ST. LOUTs - sneeeeeeell asi | Gusat| ee «| | eve ; 4 f j j ‘ vr sles vy es 2 - (* wo x 4, 4 * * ® od in eS a8 5 os gee Boe & > «
Page 35
ET Tah an orale ren ee Re . . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘COTTON MARKET IS FIRM THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23 p J, ps : Ae ~~, 1922. ST. LOU : iS POS2SPATCH 38 oe. and Comment oe — " YORK CURB CE CHAN GES. MODERA | E » Eggs oultry | E Produce Elsewhere aoute ae ocK Ket ¥ a ‘ . 3 — Th tten ¢ ; Fy pened . . ® cot ”" Mar. houses paid the foi- NEW ¥ oR A. Now os — Butt € , . points . T wee an advan o St, ” fe j . . we a r™! ; 0s tes te ECIAL DAILY— orumBiasion rouse gens abies, covering” akd | A I CLOSE OF GRAIN Ebisst eee pee ‘fy \ ‘ : ho ; rouse en ; = , een wonda Z wee demand »Pgcomber sold up 23 —r ou.ow! of saies. highest. ; - : : nigher). of suley Made + a ee -c. Dut a good rities traded sHest, iowest and closing ; J , 406 4% posing stock NSCs as oor a d ny RE, 160 except in s woh —— — ITTE Eggs—tirregular “OUDEren Correspo ib) n preparat ic . he case of Stand- R—C , extr 2 tand- + oy sales or oO ndent of the deci! ined to - im | D ae on and sales of bonds are in terms of $1000 Lo ard, 45c; Srst. Creamery extras vee stand and bearby w ¢slern henner) ae. Decne - Post-Di ; ’ iv iis “ —— * — ° s0WFW! ng ls the official record of , 5 a ru ; ip ia, f Nov. 25.—In the last Marc yy Ae ere oe mona oS he — High. Low. Close. Sales. STOCKS Sam. lew close in loca! low and closing and previews | going in" S2.—_ There wae | little 20 me: 1 ie a NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Live powkry tr- ad na 2 1 DY wellera of De rember. Priv ra ® - Cork Prov M 2 a ce! ved ocal market. and quotations, as re- market today so far as | 2b ime: bea wy Be: , SEE: | regular: chickens by fre! om. es dealings on the Stoc; ate «abies 4 Allied or! rov Aiines. 20c f~ from Kangasg City and Chicago mar- | concerned. tec: brick | 22a23c: fowls, 19424. prices rallied encug) © — | PIGEONS AND U keys. 4% sd j _High Low Close Yesterday. 2 - 8Q ABS—Live bd) | oh ~kens ' ° eat ; ) I per dor . cid roosters, 16@ 20: tur ; j forenoon Weak Spell v DEC! EMBE z WHEAT. e xeys. No fre@h. S5@58c; No. 1 frozen, ; With rath« li7%a “LVE at ov Ls pound. $7@S0e ; dae hh I? to? : peopie wt “POUL sere oO’ ~ a omy (at oee stea ~ s 2 willin , rs: feta ; it could | ‘ ~ someting’ = oo. legho sik round wt : . é i aster “Onterence Th P a ; teh _ s weakness was + %. to cOmmmission house se Musceyy cuckKs, “a; ©. 804r00c : o ; te s . thr —The : real and that to . i wae were Omturbed Lo oung guineas. ; , “ is orelign markets ar ‘iogin $7.50 dozen iad guineas, $4 ; ihe pressure against th ‘ “ the local mart’ Wednesday pig Oak DRESSED POULTRY—f.ough and inferior 1 bulk round white ; Seeeticial, Still, : i - Little buying on the break by seaboard in. | fe nee ee _ B0ne; Sou th ake sacs ear , ‘% . teregsts early ulf ex tere reported fowls. tight Lac, chick- Ohio sacked’ rurale ‘| @f condition as that in the * 2 ) a worked through "Galveston for Ne 44e : ri ——- . Peaee. x i. ; "em ae , urkeys sc ex aw! UCcEs a ~ fs : ee * 30” 10038 mand for wheat was moderate, Quine, 96, | Seems, 155020. c oS ae oe | , sOCeTale ‘ash wheat VEA - ° B; ' ine el premiums were on LS5—Quote 20@160 ibs. at &%e per : d ported a slight ~ me ne a re- ib.; 165@180 iden at 25% %c r b> 180 tan@a rd: : liquidat 10n was “tr gh inprovemnent in premiums. rs : per .5., ; e.ancards : afc while Minneapolis reported choice wheat @200 Ib. at 5% @6 per ib., rough. coarse, 1654 cases: : ghort sS llex 7 VW premi Ums _ up ; nd poorer kinds le “oft. underted. dere S ig . a a " not ”~ anted o> t 40¢ ¢ ” anc seed 2S to 3i7 per but persistent. tj | Sy oMme-growa. . , of the facts USsi- from longs wh ie only dozen bunches; 50c to 60c per broilers Ie lower. 20 oO want >| 4 3 J and then ol one as fScult, 1¢ Vas rante : 17 . , » mg into corm now that ‘sf to cut down bank b low -@° ‘ . o the basis of feed r 34. ~ . i and to set the specula |for corn was moderate 7 Aten demand BERS—Indi ana _hothouses, $4.50 edit nrg of the, Rivers. ; use tn order corm were booked on overnight bids “to. the | Flor ee en, Se Pittsburg. 7.4, no change; Louis- | country - CE—Home- roms. 10c to 25c¢ veri ville, 9.3, rise .4; St. Louis, 7.2, fall fa { *orn closed e 5 Zz Iea — ice ber ; per c« oe . , ’ . ° , . « “19 ‘. . i ‘ es oc k . od = % r un han ed to Ay c lower De s. $ a aS ; +) caine ow 5 TASH, -er - 50- | day, Nov. 32 = 2. m., Augu des —— - F « and high-grade raiis the As#sD0° Bte i Pere. ; 1 j { ene was again siow oa cae te Sac ace? yee oanal per 4 oester har beloved hit toe - E me ily es ‘pa ber. we, Rive issues. There was CTIICAGO lf j' ost copartments woes ¢. CVa! heb ~ *y Raf ay ee Krown nancy on & an Darn agg tg, cose father @f Mr ved ) r 1 termud el annenberg. Mra Mellie Bt : news to account forthe Sy itch board l ] ] n “arrie somre ang Frank Fan Speen a - biy the weakness in cago. whic] l ] ; ea ; Tenn. ‘2-law and grandfather, a2 : “A .11G 1 - a. tir’ a amper hed a great deal of apparatus a2 ] + a pe Be ony - TOMATOE S—Ca!ifornia repacked 6-barker take piace on Saturday, ™« TT rate. bonds of the sn- : . . : crate, $5.50. m.. from Gebshen > . ciarecd # c vesterdar | TL "Rk NIPS—tHome grown, washed. “Sc to rsom avenue. te 8 ts roads and of thoss va . 4 ner - men . ol FOREIGN BONDS. BShic per pox pun ashed \ 3c te 0c per 100 i. thence to => : 7 -* ; . Padd ~ & y I As Argent na - »« 22 , QvuuNng i : wheat | . eed to strong FRUTTS. . ENGELH ARD—Entered into | . jonathan, $4 per Nov, 2a 192" at Ga na of Onto J considered to have losses @rike were in supply to- m large blocks came on the pard Air Line bonds ly weak. The refund- a po! and the 6s . St. Paul issues were Mm Lowis-San Francisco adjustments continued Erie issues were weak L o Great Western 4s | eo 49. Chile Copper 6s de- the reaction in the stock. L.the foreign bonds were we wy today after their recent) _Liberty issues were were smail. There eg r simply a lack of buying NOTES. in car shortace . 8. according to to- Demand in excess of 174,498. a decrease cent over figures of figures chow mumue to be the heaviest of American railroads ended Nov. 11 jioad- "953,909. an increase of week last o “" over - 323 Was freight im St. Louls per 100 ibs dat $7.05 wer 100 JR Mer. 23.— Cp opper steac @nmd@ futures. 13%G@14¢ Tin Bearbyr. S36.127: futures. : ces unchanged rat bs Zinc steady: Spot and n ¥ t; £n0.090 utstanding . “—* 4 > * i = * ave ‘i ; le , ? * ? : re . - & . 4 _ . _ hd I Nations ta cuarter!: $159 t . éivi- | Boston . Stock | Market Post D> BDat h Nov. 2.3.—Folliowing S bighest c\ofing active et here owensmt anc mos Ion cecrTrea sec rennet = Irv i #20 497 90 at increase ar marks marks * 429.171.000 tings. i (W4 RAR OO is a ijigt prices 0 a PEN EVENING OLIVE 4 AT tith ST. NOVEMBER CLEARANCE GREAT CUT PRICE SALE ot New. Siignti' L sed. and Secundhand Shopworn Upright, Grand and Player- IANO SALE mt especially priced ‘or Auto Piano, Kimba!!. YOUR ms 256 PIANO, -— Starck, Steinway. Fisher, quick sale. Kingsbury, Conwar, J. C $ 65 135 now S500 PIAN®. now £200 PIANO, new . seen FIaNy, new S450 PLAYER, now s5eo PLAVER, now #800 PLAYER, anew sh) PLAYER, now spoe PLAYER. now 1000 GRAND, now £1200 GRAND, MONTHLY PAYMENTS IN JANUARY, 1923 tortes Free Trial, Ne Menes Chicage. on W AREROOWS VISIT OUR N rw FracTORY = ef Starck Grend, Upright and Piayer- -Pianos = Olive St. at 11th (35) St. Louis S EVENING , marked > sé Fed a Don ie) Russia nico >is of > - 4 eae IN DU STRIALS. t eer'less Vir - , * ,* ] . ~ Ss eQuDpa Do CPR PTT. we > “> * . - toa s+ 2BORe ‘+a 53 +20 Y »-* anGeisria Min Co amd ‘a Bmer ‘ona “MW tempe “ortl Mf ons Nev Utab ary Goods Market dies rm * te Pa Diensa*ch aw TORK A nn 3 Dema was esteacy today with rradin proportions The most demand was for standard constru-. tiem print cloths which were taken in volume at figures littie changed in price although the of busi ness was \eoan than ee tlie in Sateens per gallon quota’ oa Te 8 NOW $s) meu hoflec a nothing rece pts, Reaitn ments ».Ze: 5 eT 75S 5.80. WG MINN Ne } s 0 KR 4.07: POLIS , > the en a he low LARD 9 a5 10.10 RIBS » 40 H eh mar ke 7 noe 19.23 ———— 10.02 10.22 ® 50 8 45 a 73 vestercayr ° @ Tange of 43- ‘hicago Mercant'le the recession was due te creagecd seupwlies & Ce yo falfa—Standard. $74 i, $20 4 an0 oy Weaelr , +’ 14 thre ig ' 6R On com pared included 15 cars loca! and 19 through toms local and 823 wheat were ¢ 1.537.000 St. Louis Cash Grain. nm toderT were ae follows $1.32@1.33: No "4 camp co Era : loc to —D and feeder steers 25- lower in TE my beef grades. Diainer Kinds about st HOGS—aA liberal run got in, t! supply exceeding what the trade had Trains arrived somewhat they did on prev ious Gays of the Market got off to an early start. with butchers, order buyers and one big pack- in the competition Butcher hog* lower, and the market continued basis until the middie of the fore- which ime practically al) of the had e. sold It was largely a tInciuding prac 150 pounds down te act! ve and fully steady from the The ight ship ng hogs, 14042180 ly at a range of $7 another keen ca!!! for 13804150 pounds, and | at $7 50 @ 8. a few sales even ne the la ‘ter figure ~"'rong Pigs, 120@130 pounds. moved prin- a range of $7.90@8.15 Ljet or pee-woes. Were again sought Sn 50 Bulk of the under clearga around these moved arge', . from on reugh packer sows was rather as shippi ng demand was not esneci«!!s prices ary: 215c under vest erday s aver with most of the sows se! ing round ~. Dut lighter grades ciearing up to $7 Stags vere again very siow and weak. show- ‘Mg a wide range of $546 “HEEP—With a moderate supply on arket was siow and prices o: al Sheep were around 25« lambs suffered a geciin Wecnesdav batis @2a °? ‘hoppers an: + vuUuCc Ks $°a 3 and New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Nov ~3.—The raw was frm end unchanged earie iv for Cubas cost and freight oma ‘to for centrifuga NO salen Were repor pyar ee ard frm hugher on recess cov- “Raw sugar futures were at midday were 1 to 4 points ering and trade buying , t for refined was firmer and 1 pointe higher. with fine granulated tated | at 7c to 7 A fair inquiry wag reported. Re*ned futures nominea! nd for cot-| ’ fair Sheetings were | volume | the | The actual playing of the Pranist is re-enacted only by the | Conroy's invite comparison in your home of the AMPICO with all so-called reproduc- ing instruments. \ Conroy’s are exclusive representatives for the AMPICO reproducmg mechanism in the following Pianos: .NABE Haines Bros., Marshall & Wendall @ONROYS 1100 Olive Street The Largest Piano Store in America , Distributors for the largest manufacturers of Pianos, Player-Pianos, Grands and Reproducing Pianos. good no eariy mye ng eastern bulk. . $! 72 t OQ $° 7 5 poe yD! r *ae- se > to $22 winesa pa, llow twig and ‘black twig, . 4.75 BANANAS —6 Xe to Tuc Per pound. RANBERRI ES—) 105-pound fat vear ing steadr; ene jeck sales, shee» around yf. $7.5 Sli. ind ewes wetherer 1 Oa-pe AI HOMAS 707:709 WN. SIXTH Friday, Sat. Specials = Me ay Loose Spach Spaghetti Loose an | A 35c re, ND ~ «ini New. fresh. white. breken Veal Stew, Ib.. A large | Olove aetreet | SEIDEL —on seedicas: | Father Matthes Council Ne. 1 STuoV ra (2 den. ef * Strictly candied; ee ae timit); DOZEN | McCormick | Tl eresa Woltertng (mee Mot armick }, ,7r.. Trene |our dear fatber-o-lew and grandfather 4 eased Wwe @ ‘or ¢ atver t, Engelhard. Mrs Jo s2Din| ne Jiuebe-utha [ione Thugs aud ‘‘eeclia Stockmans our dear father-in-lar. wnele. age 71 vears take plece on Movdar. Ne from Stroet-'‘arrol f Natural Bridge avens: yeh, thenee tae €8lrears vas a member «ff Heo! hociety. ies FRANTZ—Entered into No zh. 1962. ot F reset on Tuesda: ‘a2 ™.. at Celeradea “prings Christewher A Frantz. believe jusband of Virginia Frants (nee Ric. a0 dear father orf Fred # (la rence Harry Frantz and the late Walter s Cear grandfather and later ~ ies on Thuredaer ™ Jorn * EF of Tererh sng 20m Of Mars win F. Prey. 9! -law and uncte. ip his al. from the George ’ i Kasten avenue. » inte ree. ' husband Loughran Garnecs at Wie Washington eTraa@m on Wednesda‘ Mars at New Cathedral af 9:39 2. - Y. Now, “4 interment om Calvary (ems tery Private , GOUKEY— En tered “eet Ni FN } a at tio0key, derlis — eon of Thomes and Aman « ‘,00Ke~eF ‘nee Hlackmore: eur cranechiid, nephew and cow residence “SS20A nae ry wo, af Ses “4 HARTM AN—Entered suddenly NX © 4:3 ppeni la tider> se )60OU©Mlary Hartman. Due notice ~ funeral later from resifenr- 12-6 Kraft street. St. Lovie Mo JENNEMANS—Pntered isto rest day. Nov, 22. 192° 7:35 «a. ".. Jen eran inner gk. yer od . (oretia K. and tomima eur dear mother-in-law DeT Mitiy- ice seer. retidenee, 6411 ‘ py Bot. ant aTandmother. in Lue notice of “unesal from Weat Park avenwu« | Mec oe K—sSuddepiy. 1922. at 10:35 oa beioved hughand (neem Bert rare). re x. dear Sather ert Aritre » and Marta MeCormick . ager Friday. at 8:28 @«. m. fren Cote Dorillianmte e@venue. ta ‘hurch. thence te Bellieforntain= Reiatives and friends invited Le member of Red (r yt ae ‘eo 54. K. of PF. ~ t? | PRENAVO— Entered inte reat on Wedue- day. Nov. 22. 1972. at 7:25 p A Prenavo. beioved a of Nellie Prena vo A gee Matel A P’renare, ler or a > vears Punersa! on residence S611 FP vania avenue. to Cole uxt Bk JIT Charch, to S82. Peter and Paul's Cemetery | PROBST. In 124. at 2 o | South Sntlemeen avenue. tu ; ery SEM Wh h—on Wee \eaday. ro * Sedgwick, Funera! ergee £ rR. Lapteute chape’. riday. 2 Thereday Nev. = beleved eunt “of 444% —_ S«ide! Funeral from Berger ood. 4715 Mr. Pheraon aveuse. on Sunday. Nev. 24. a’ ° pm. (cto *“PEHR—FEnxtered into rest on Wetaesta,. Now. 2%. 1972. at 6-39 a. m.. La . beloved sem of Leute R. Spe te Mary A. Sper ‘ner Mabetiy). 4 Knights ad Genen, 1334 Sadie aioe tian 2188 Feenuel Stover. af the hustbend ef Mary | oear ere: ’ ae Be . Ph eee 7 Koes he ea ° =A . . " Se tS OD we Pes | ; te ore a See »s aon Se a wt », - Ss “te * ona ~~ “ % ‘efile ‘2 RE a Rk
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ss toms ss sw EASIER THAN |! ROLLING OFF A LOG—To get a Want Ad into the ne Post-Dispatch: Phone, Write, See Your Druggist, POST-DISPATCH = —_—_————S—— ——$— MELP WANTED MER. BOYS | HELP WANTED_SEN. BOYS DEATHS a a aoa A ) vA =F Fr =. s “a an La —s Ss +. ey 7 _— © yj | | ne if > and mone i-ac 2 be piace a . THEATRICAL ens : : . ~~ = Sredenx ie i A | ee The Post-Dispetch res | : i : - Nomen _tee._ * = _ ? Ten BHertrere Cos encea need Bet apr iY. BRE HT CAN FACTORY. MUDADT pir RE Lasees i i a ork &7 ern POI oa uM 2." oT ~Tw &=.2 : a ~~ , - . y AND COM - ke $l yon ee men oy CHVRC Ee MAPLEWQD Hirtix -4 MEDICAL QUESTIONS Bealth exnZ sevitation currtions of public interest aeres _Duagnoses or trsetmens o tndtridgual -cses «ill 7°: - = — ——_——— —-— ) - = -iZza — al : ~ ; = “7 a, 7 a $4_ E35 E\—sewm ee ~ — - 235° - Lak @ ast ng on WASHINGTON NX King's kighens ~ LANGAN & TAYLs "aero Ts - ee . “er ’ . +. RAUER SUPPLY CO. ==> ~______— |HELP vtihrctrtdeceste.: 67 & ~ : nS —- WALL PAPER CLEAN! BOOS Papers && &T rork . , : - . r -_ - | 22 anes ||PROFESSIONAL) (snes Soe Sep iS SSS SSeS and bers’ clothing and ce a... onl eee — “ = 5 es = —— ~ . — . ro : , ee | rettia -> , = > ont Backshop Boilermakers rT rr = ret: = . * my 7 “=~ . : =. saiwunae. — — ~ : ~- ~ -. I? - hele eS | “— ee 4 Ss. gers pemencec On waa —— . mapemmemeen a =. - Ss 4 rT. : ral art -_ macrciine 4 LAW IS + aR i ng a ue 2 and er & | S000. N\ Broadwar. THE Colerade & Southern cae: SALESMAN AND DISTRICT MANAG The busrmess of one of ears or Mabe Tete 2's nf errs: ses > Cc] ~ ee me Bree rt, frm dbeteorn De hele Sarenoest Tetiet “Rieres op mens fre. - : . ta . ae - . : " ve : : ' ne . = - t wi, " aed | “*S sen cr werk eT en fie wort ng ™ . > vy . ° £ 4 ~ * te at ty rr ‘49 2 2 ee ¢ DEED. Ne ~~ - : . a “ “-* ~ 7 : f " as __ fer Sar | -k MOON MOTOR, 4400 X “ene for edranremen: > o~ 3 VW & e: r “eT oT rr — .—™ 5 >| Pee , perp wha . " " oem ee 2 cine - « ORDER FILLERS — Sevrera] -ominang | cwor = i ew , , i > SE ad ihe > SE ee —se aor 7a - % + Shen! mihoects Res Se 3 ee : ag Wen, J or if Years @ eo > learn wheilesaie busin-ss. ng orders, keeping steck. «tr. mng Tecommendatiens arm] rer- egg ; : ord of last empicyement. if cov arn = ecerrre eqcreer: _ER BR TERS 18th arid er Se ER Se, = -- RKRERS — Several good gen- RICKLATERS EGG CANDUERS— Lane tenred rr a eral merchandise parc ~ rs. Cartien Cour YUM AD ——SS tc ‘8 — “See Lneresntare ar ee, See 2s | petit » | Bi LER BROTHERS. ith an y- ~- is gt: ang Ulve ote. St. Leu Ma.
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ng sho to handie our line | _ N. 24 se to pick peanuis. Appiy 710 | _'02z2!. ang “the largest and most in- , 'g knitted neckwear and GIRLS Ta candy teas —ze SHEPLAN, SABUL in candy factory. Apply 6605 De'- o*tor | tO Wrap merchandise for parcel | |GROCERY, VEGETABLES—Lucky st; lie sigalg c - i tires’ —_ you acquainted in GIRI—erxr, - " een rf -uut a : : ee weenie : , rien: cu i grocer? Office mga ae ——— (CO) pearl abliitr and Sependabi e: Dieasant HOTE TEL BI SINESS—! mn com! ing oll 1 4istrie “e* Labo wien - ee — te Si aoa a me : a ai alin nadll ARE YOU ASLEEP? _ Read the Want Ads « and LEARN the ANSWER. “v2 ane . ST. LOUIS 37 _POST- DISPATCH. , ee Ai wane =| TR oe rD.—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP wrp— —WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP _ : E * 7 u * ly reliable. dependable Giki r = be bright. 1406 N. Grand i (ch) LADY—rig ] wTD.. WOMEN. GIRLS BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUS HOLD Goops FOR | SALE who hae an established | ————..-_ WOrk in bak 4500 Alicea ~—S ir ote erly, who needs home me, to care’ WOMEN—Colored. for cooking 8 and lower | GROCERY ER art hey = at stores. men's cloth. | “iRLs—1¢_ to... — OO ee enila; mother works. $115A Pesta-| floor housework: mus bes references $4000 stock ot ig your chance to rea ter | C BIN A TIO? prANars—an blue ema: 14 ‘c)| and be good cook: Anpiv $1750 ‘ . oat ) ' M uper! or, ( arter iz) ( LA ‘D CORP RSDOUren = nornin 1 PD! wad i! i] Quick eal; terms if desired: liberal allow- who knows the neckwear 479RW Foreign, te do mesonrama ¥ a oo a wii ESPONDENT—A position is, = es. 4954 (cb) | on the ‘ ; it must id oday ;: ; ances for old stoves. 1202 5. Broadway. and vicinit “ n Me ~, well-known company for a W R - P PE RS ‘ s cash and belauce terms if desired. ge tlhe dln aioe ace GIRLS—Te .daeal jady who --* the ability to compose a g00d | hin 7 Several young | Manchester as 0) |DAVENETTE SETS—Is ocak caboeeee | Olive a reas en ve.opes. Apply 1104 Someone wi te Same on typeu riter; prefer | women, 290 to 95 years of age | ORO ERY, MARKET—Salena st : left from storage. (Cc) epart- +} GROCERY, FRUITS—Olive st; "sicdo sell at a bargain. ; s. ckwear and mufflers We | Gini Bldg. ? New York. ic62) Gini. ENO NR pangs -. Writ for “4 $1200 Dav ENETTE sETS— ———— -S—Experienced @ge and sala cted te i epee st shipments: | GROCER Y—Large stock; i - S—Oek and fumed -eak: Saiesmen Wauted | _ Geo. v. Steffens Con 119 ease, ATR. | A409, Post Diesen’! in beginning. Box :| PO P preference given |Gro ERY—Accomac st; $2000)” | large assortnent. big teraitune ak “ware | iT a idreasir 5 #7) ve, ry gh dry ma ~ Peo 717° Ww Vashingt Opes. ADDI) at as ssorte rs Rox H 205 P.. rkers an ‘ net hor » Zod Gan ere » i DANTAL EQUIPMENT. _—- . . + , “* | P —— —— , ‘ ors ES r lent ° Oo! k: a rt ~~ Fe he ; Tne ; f . a 2 Me A rt He x A 3256 P 81 I iispat h 4 - § r Ps 4 D » el ‘) pera fe of importance in | Wet. Cabany 89851 : — mma: Mt ' , ee Sai t y : * —@wanization: ™en who are GIRL—Neat. 15 or te vears, : >» travel: fast for vanity Sth floor. ee ANTED aeS « abinctimaiee’ | 1 rer ue furnis | -D na —- 2’. an or lady to eoing @uto } ost-Dispateh roti od printer eam man OPPortuntity - = : aril} press tablished grow must he willime Ko a vest ment to B-3°2 4. P omt - Dine . (By > 3 ——— SOLICITORS © more solicitors: RO. ance ma}: com m igmion aoGUsaintance;, a a Bee Clarke can Why not eell an sell? Somethin K seat for For pear again. Mr. 5 S®traight com- ev. icy) ai TT ranted! on all parts of mak- Can use a few brieht girls to - ission. Shevrelet. ; : ( t sew _ = “a may - , ay “24 _ —s 421 Olive he experien pe Shoe Co. 10+ t t food business lease 5 O04 worn parts heve im Var'e . atore =t _*? } or ~ > ‘ 7 . ‘ j im " . . ‘ ; . 4 A ; ; " ” . 4) oe ee ‘Ver ey Store, 26238 Or 2 a Tam . - — - —~ sae eae eeur ee Miron oP ER ATORS "WANTED \LESLADIE®—Youn®. to eeli exceptions) | RESTAURANT—Cateteriay busi ve rien , s{ Sorrespon Ae Y, el ft). i m . . 4 : re t té 1 P . : - pC tra sé, £ 48) Dr fer ae nt Fast s | Louis Ay =a . 7 us nasi fo riris . — ' ent e. " r CevTil He Boy ; 4 . I, a rno Mi) . "Or Ns an 4 Baugh. E bh + whi w est - cheap rer? cc); UNI ae a -. ‘ Fa at rO ture; nice income Li nde) 6455. HOUSK—l11 rooms must sel : oven gas ranze aoa be good cook. to make $100 +o $300 a 16 | Persh! ng, fire floor east Cabany adenes — —e ROOMING HOUSE — 39 Weat r- 33: joint: e bows 156 | 198: OPERATORS—Can “se a ae rooms, nicely furnished; barguins terms.; each. H. Walker Furniture Co., 1117-1119 of) that much «end more, ea!- S—-To learn making envelo a: | . eust st ghort time x . nA pes by band e sz re id poo ‘ . —_ — = Also ‘tale bi ndery experience wl) help you along: we more Op rator On d sses and \ i MOMING Hi 2 oi SE—11 rooms, neatly fur-| FU RNITURE—RBest 0! place !n the city” to buy their careers here vel * | eacy, St. Louis Re aprons. Experienced operators A’ ie ished, i sell for cash or terms. 385 used furniture that looks like new, left eka, | = RD) $95 ». Chi i y | | min on our hands ee ato wane and we must ‘ rman t | ; = C . 4 —_ KOOMING FE ror 7 ‘ -: ; ’ : ac t th horcugh 7 ~' one oD For bern @ coma one ae tele Co Seen red be ee K " fiom inate Hot g woe Me a mane $65: . n PO} ; oar’ pl tac 9 50 ‘ur . DATZAIN: ca. at once a "eRe i $ : 25 wash an ls $i. 50 up use a few experienced Sem | Call 8 a. m. | flog of Kinloch Bidg., 10th io | ‘tor on binder. Those interested 2 HOE REPAIR SHOP Natural tinds, $1.50 up: chiffoniers, chifforobes, GC - = th or Di .; tock joo rIRLS WANTED apply SLY «é£ ALKER “DRINK SALOON—Wort ME 00. will our stc oks new GIRLS—Past 16 years. to help im cutting Texas avenue. , e AB nn arate _fit. $2.50 per week on balance ; for jearn Leads fi: boards, between 16 and 232 ‘Can also use ex erlence ? - . J iI? t 10 ¢ t years, Of age P d opera xperienced and shine: 110 Chestnut. (c) | $6°"dining tables, 86 up 100 bets ot ii acust reagponable price; my third year ibr fabies, rockers, davenette sets, bed- ‘in steady work with rood pav md Imex perienced ere | mm sets; everything to furni ign your home . F ; ; li e - - . cy c a r °F Vv i Ca Uy it for lees than half NATIONAL EMBROIDERY CO.., 704 Rr ; Tor flowin ne denartme E2038. Don: — ae a st_2626J 11-2 , ead - ‘ >t ror Toul ng cepartments: TAIL , eget gece oo - | eKiner’s, 121 N. Vandeventer. . aries STERL ING FACTORY 3409 "a aac ‘lenty of —" ROG - RNITCURE—$10 down on a 3. room | : = ‘Vw * . e Cepartment with shears no @experien-e nec. THT tid ~y, om rug ] center tabi e: bedroorn UE TY STURE J ti bout $500! ‘tec, With a d-plece oak rood suite mad a aes and Lucas, 3d floor, over Progress Stat! cl ) : will pay if t t once. Be t-' Oot iIngrai rpet; ©om - ISCELLANEOUS ‘operators on dresses and aprons y . 20h. Post- toh Apron " | bination Kitchen amé diming peaie> nun aoe. I 00 GIRLS ‘to make samples. Week work- SG! yi % VARIETY STORE—In fastest growing sec- |. \*@f tabie. four chairs, ene buffet or kitch- e. , . 4 78 fnemntasn wf “* d winet, ® range with warming pt U vi id i 1] P rdj } t ae? = ; ee ee seater Ti SOC Wilh IBVOIS oust f >? (l2-ft. floor covering: also | pal we accorcing to a ility. i + ' - b oole LA Week, at qu ne 0c ater. The entire outfit. wh: -h OS . rl c comfor table. only was 9°. H ° | fe t : = ™ = iD Lu , wii) De r x. Is ain | We can use another ELY & WALKER STERLING Ww ho le sale Millinery Business —“*!*er Furniture Co.. 206 W_i2tm st" eC | | 100 girls who know aang am eae 5 Livg Sit7. 200.000: parte, srwet spcrifoe FURNITURE x C-159. Post-Dispatch. Via > tiy reduced prices p), : ‘ ae ™ : ad rt) At er $ fue rt suyer |how to operate pow-|oprraroRs—Faperienced on Jrug: eae A chen cha! rs for S 50 $145 linoleum remnaz T , en - er machines, to sew ail parts of muslin underwear. Hosiery . eo png FOR SALE—WTD learn. Paid wel! while learning. Apply Superintendent’s Office. . $ | Mercantile Co. of 91S mens coats, ery & WALKER STERLING - *y; Main beat maptR Selid agate. 25c line- out-of-town. 2nd floor. wy ’ | line discount. &@ man or woman i] ee: will pay you good OPERATORS—Can use a few _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE at to buver of : Pa dept. ; prefer wages and give you more operators on dresses and ARMY ¥ overalls. 3 _ i shoes. we “ait previously as- §& tead VY work @md aprons. FE xperienced operators | : ms PPD PORI DLL PAB PLP GAB Those interested in stead lv work experience 5 me SC ” with ome CU RE ‘ is (7 OTHING {fr Ww ith good pay ceeby ELY &: COAI-—iIn i and 2 ton lots, 2 GAS STOV ES—Ren newed Quis x Meals and “ ? ; “sy P an Bu , ; , ‘ res. 3 Pe wt) gas a + _ Mig. Co., 234 and Lucas. (ct) ance and extras. grammer schoo! etucation — ; — eee Some ce So rv} it ai «os >. Lindell Bila: , ‘ ea ‘ B. NL GENT Ty Be or & Chicago Hospital, S811 E ir A GEN N 4 d like to meet a party range. $7.50: other. ” me ture D3LAA / HOU SEGIRL—For 4 general housework. Apd- hie Seta won aes t 4 ‘ ; eee an "SRE ae : ; Eants: (4) | HOUSEGIRiL—w hite. for general houre- work wd er 25 . ‘abany &Y . : , : ; nege ; a ; " . ._ . 1 Ff - ‘ r + Ps EY r ’ * ry . ’ ; ? - ‘ = , RK bi HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by —— = cian, porter eat aprgen: ee 250 mnt “out. eT : — : sa mood 1 penegt able iner’s Warehouse, A is aiif go4 ‘ mon al i j 5 p | _van¢ eventer. EN, GIRLS) for general housework. 4253 No 14th ena rit : 4s s 4 Ss Pound ee ad¢ressing HOUS8ELG.RL—White. te agsist =n OT G! yy [Amer ree. Ane menertes , , einen toons we «. . HEATING STOVES—All P ' * . use- R »T “GY qT M ei» '* 4 , aes , ; | wit Vu 4 . Pa e 7) , -_ pyment, Sndiellattety, | oe Ork 5612 Vernon. Furest 5B5OM. tc) App'y Excelsior Leader Laundry Co... 237: L.. Parl 4148W (eB storeroom. garage: che lence and) HuU\ ‘SEGIKI-—For general housework: ofl no _Texas el Go SS ET A See, Ta Write information on whet wi! LI ean mt ive, 50; Standard, | 4? J ase BANE S BI trae Box H-162, P.-bD washing; $8 per week. Catany I887W. SALAD Gihil-—Pxperienced prenaring galecs e, e worl : a i; special furnace, 36: screenings. $3.75 vod ; and Pete ye a ~ mnTtar £ . Mi ; . ‘ . . ’ " ras , ™ orn) . ; " cB) = apd work on courts » hours a dar. Ap rot } rhic® ' slartis 2 J yf te: ‘et HMUULSEGIRL—wW hite. for genera! house wo k nD Weetir eter .- . ~ ad - 3 — nai ‘ 7 . ac megraph and library tab! . _ : : — —-——_ -- -—— ---- failings, termes to gwit piy 3505 Sullivar (4) : png apranapnee ey szas - : : . - a : pect gay COR 1A Od ality Lest =~. O« sritis! DRY GOODS CO. — 2 4) | PRESS FEF! Apply Bockius Print rvest to join him in a very lucrati ee Ses > S550. Tiler | HEATERS—Hot-biast. good as new: cheap ‘ ys — : é pact 2 ane, ; 14 ort ket fine big lot Wilton heaters, Cole's hot- asts. Maker's and other good stoves: very ae Heh ’ ve = ga RENEE ERT — hoth t = or unday : ee == ee = STENOGR APHER_Ac da alork ocation; pey cash. Box } 7, P.-D, SOFFEE MILLS—And meat grinders and 7°). 4795 Westminster ——_——~S _. WE HAVE CASH BUYERS ~ cers. Get our prices. Howe Scale ( Boartment 71ISA Clara. Delmar 6. (co) Charie . _ | ngton-W . wel eaue d - For your business if you want to se! onc am. ae Ss italiani = _ pectin: | HOUSEGIN L—White, to assist with genera) experienced l | ate ? partnerships formed city or out- 7. rn. T. ; i arce. ” beautiful r ns Hov SE HOL D » GOODS Comforts, Ri 1gs, Blankets fc)| housework and plain cooking. Cabaay fire brick experience preferred ell hotei . eeee: a ene 45094 (css) “4: : im adi : clut were — 7 as of poor: | HOUSEGIRL—To assist with eneral house- £OOd position for right person. pured, for Guick and satisfactory resulta lte see - _F URNAC ES ba OR SALE n weekly payment pian. Cail us. Forest “ " - par ’ i? . . . ped es ; ‘ . > ~-.« e Ts {; rp ent n he th and 218 ' : — - "} cal > SEN] - ad . Sve : 1st floor —— i : Tan Box C-212, Post- Dispatch. (ed wow RE 7 Olive Ch —— ‘Som: pipeless — “giaee from “4 te ¢65 like rmeprly co as Faaton. (eR) CED a npersenced, for general | SHIRT FINISHER—C A. Lange saundry | = | OW: all maatnss. makes Gn Saye YoU KITCHEN CABINETS jof all kinds: used, - 4 ones ¢) He rt 4 uit, ‘2 an : b as iad as new, for ay price. Keiner ". vork; no washing; good pay. 37 A a4 Co effersor pe AE ato en agg een o DIPPERS | Humparer " evan _ BUSINESS iS FOR SALE SET Ce Tt ee eae a is A li N _ Vandeventer (e682) ] 727 pt | HOUSEGIRI Ext ———_ > fam- SHIRTMAKERS - Experienced AU] TRIM 5S SH IP—lIr nquire Vi exe Auto a sen Shag een action Tomae exive “3 Nt ele $12: 2 “4008 oes . = over- | . = . . ua : eo. 5 ti ffe | Y tai ot U {] of two: references requ good | ° . . ee a ; 7 « 2 CANDY ) crak Phone Wydown 205J. (cB) | operators on Union Speci ial ata BELLE +z Northw —— “$1000 nda, 91.50; 20 poun "hott ~_e @ pre; arr fTVING he a eS iF aaegines: CKERS fe SEGIRL—GENERAL Se5 HOUSE- Machines for goring, t felling and Alt LEPAIR- p iE —Xo wl “ : NEW ei on = = yoo . ee one “route tu 00d cond ; ch ean Call 2% lan WORK. APPLY BEFORE i 36: ; hover on ak aie me eta LEE cS)\sleeving. ELY & WALKER) i, have other bargains; cash . q HOT’ SEHGIRL—COr woman: general house- in : at ware | Hi work: fo washing. good home and wager. SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Lo- 508 Victoria . Bldg ? ‘een Po lace ohn ‘ = cat ng _ : ndent’s Office, | couny. Cabs i + ’ > wey ~ ae Balcony, | Miereati family apar mE oy . c . . . ? P ‘ ‘ 62 ¥ | . > « ’ ’ ’ : ) a . ® IK HOU SEGIRL—Neat. reliable, cojored, for | Washington satay a , Broad wa: ter 6 o'ct vent 4 7 fave 416 Waehtemten. icOtss iehtiy u oe usework and to care for child; refer- He re : — we = ~~ bany 4562 W. TOBACOO STRIP See | "a. Lo Dotan ta twee iene “all —, ; ; - : : a merci al igar ¢ Cn 2 BA2 kk - ng . n 8 OU = M tt ae. A . hs 4 . sOn 22 dl ; we _ | . : atk TO: Ox1 . ~T2 ey NE VV ++ +. 2S A ate » aw . ; : VERT YweENT Co af : VEntosrTapn atta _ . : © 7°86 WE IATE. 3D FLOOR | i a ies ae = | img) " : Cs I For nice home; no weer — . “ oe oS .» ‘ ; —_ the eervices of aa canis wade: good “— Apply "088 | TYPIST—Young girl to 4 oy WwW ; toria Fld th and Locust a8 vent. Berry- Bergs Coal in their head Kensington Fo t_ 27 == DR a Bape aomen § 3c te 5: Satur. U be TI Ni ERY—43 west t : Zz : : — 7 oracht SF A ea pe te - - WA SHING MACHINE—Eden, in zood con- ° llent HOUSEGIRL—wWaite girl for general house. | Apply 1010 Title Guaranty Bids (c) er; doing “355 Gay, sacrifice; terma | SCALE ee en SE. Snes, dition, $35. 1109 Walton av.. 24 floor excelien work; small s rtMnent ; nee be good cook: : ndgli 2149. “comput 1g. bathroom; we handle 4 com-| . 7a) Hot SHGIR1—For genera inews H — " indeanite period: state age and ¢xperi-§ CONF] CTIONER + _seee sa av.: $750. (c82 > | : "Royal 7 ly of 3; stay on place, Richmon eights and give te lephone number. Box M. Q ‘ - ; i NER y a “on E anaes . ———— - - - cleaners ~~ Z Z- ars Benton 2084. (c) | Op. b'ost-Diepatch c4) Fr eT are ‘ a AD Ay, | | Sne-ieee: trier 1108, ct | "ofker roe $124 Ohio: Sidney wr . = = é : > ~* : sctive args ‘ ij yier + " or - j HOUSEGIRL—TYoung, white, to sesist with! = WAIST AND SKIRT MAK ER—Experienced NFECTIONER Baseha! rk - | C Sass 5706 m wet. 2 = id: iike new. S15 launéry; good home. Dei-| mings, 4) anft eseict with child Cabany 477 “ ars i4!tionn! t: ps oe hie line = b—Virginia ay.: new state ane ime room suite. etc S922 Utah —— | Liberal allowances maée on o!4 furniture for egoking end | HOUSEKEEPER —To take care references, | te Ae ixtures; 3 rooma in rear; $1600 DED —Kew Gimmene cutee, two seen jeumaned Sr Ser 911650 . B017 w- weman with grocery store; (eB) | WOMAN—WhRire aeeietan’ ag runemeone#r ‘ ¥ , ['YESTMENT ; 5069 De imiar. Fores 456 , | egy a ? trict. eppoaite the Pub- : ic) | 2401 Coleman rooet [ike cPhfi¢dren Foreer . 7 house S ER—Middle-eged: ermal! wor MAN White: for general nenneerert cThrar,s ™ at ce R- saercintaimmeeate 4H. F. cCe.. 2 08 ! ve eg? Fast Grant | =, Se aininmmnennntaiieaneipeal even ge 4 : 1&e per hour: goo chance to earn exzrre tld ANT? ‘ECGETARLE 8 2 »4 mel la 6 EIT TE—— Ff lec es rmahorcany;: ee 4. Posi-Dis, _/4) | tmvelld; good Rome for some ous, | Xmas money 1019 Lucas. b oxe ; ol4 furniture for new. Grand T25 to take full charwe ema!] fiat and child: : lease: BEDROOM SET—Bird’s-eye maple; 3 pico | a. viso make a specialty of renting fol ding : — ee expe couple employed: no laundry: good wages. | £ 2 NV ; n4 1 double brass bed with mattress anc | . ar4 tates and office furniture. N res pie a chairs. by work: ¢-room er- Rex B-420. Post-Disne tch. ) | gprings: $125: couch bef with tinettress. roy ANGAN FURN. CO., 4 3 : ’ Weterman (¢) i 4 Moerear « WOMEN—White. for © digh washing Apply Ta —— ; 15 Schueren. 5539 e Trion Stetion Restaurant. unstairs | GRO “ERY. er2a0 vii Haenas Ueney will Te BEDROOM SUITES—Beautiful Amertcan Boment 200. Bomont 58” Central 5NG3. fe1 4) ae ' + ’ . Gining WOMEN—Coloreé. to pick chickens Fond GROCERY. FRUTS—Sacrifice for auick walnut, also mahogany; pretty ; ares Apoiy Ewtft & Co.. 2618 &. Rroe4- gale: Snap: co me and se 1433 Frank! suite: a Se ae ee Furn. Kouses and Fiats For Sale GPR CERY—Ar a confectioners gr2o4 — a - oe wry A - -dav rt suite else FT’ PTR NISHED FLA T—5 4D neatly fur- +; Small privete fam- aT Middle-aged woman to MAN AND GIRLS—To 014 circa) ve His sims ° pa Man and Austrian. fi ~~ vcaehnune for and cate care of woman who WOMA AX GIR! fold ¢ -— = ‘ e reel post packages in be experienced — wrap parce! 315 Ween | r ekper: house. eready Seeition. App! y na WOMEN th on must se) 4 ee bed: mirrors. simmone bed. tc. * nishett: etearn heat. , 3 Delmar 4 x 51° er ——— Ean etl lac {c4 : > ~ ?| LAUNDRY HELP—Paee » | those with experience BI "TLER | GR0C8RY-RESTAURANt - 4 «t| low price; in order to make room we wi'l| rl RNITI Ric—_Entire household furniture! OPERATORS PO en riise tO.ie? pea UISIt@Ss der a Rie iA SRANT—4508 Le! InAaAr ; g00a loca- must 3S" leaving city. Inquire phone For- ) Postoffice (4) & an use two experienced ww & har st} iy - hol day busi- rt 2 — i mattress, one arm rocker | er hundred: wholedaie. M3 ed Pp einer: = ‘ , = ' ~ , f\ *" ‘ { ‘ “a bany oF , c9?) New: full length; latest mod- | h (8) 3 “7 fon oer Post -TDienatec FUR COAT—Man ‘s black bear fur coat: “heanw. ¢ ‘abeny 4501R. (RO) —————— *RS—Disnc sing trun mers’ samples, emall nayment } J till called for 403 Eauita- ble Bldg... 613 Locust. Open Saturday p. ™m ee ee ee. GOLD AND SILVER CASH paltdéd for cold. silver. clatinum. broken jewelry. fajse teeth. Miller. 13 ONE. tad CASH pala for o14 rol. stiver. @diamond« platinum s. Smith. 613 N. Grand Goors north of Olive e* ‘EST cash prices fan old gold. silver oatinum H Milter. 3 N. Broadway. (c&) | — a He ri “ST PRICES paid for old gold. broken | ewelry and diamonds. Miller. 703% Market re POULTRY AND BIRDS e i _—-————- » UP. 192) Morgan epee TR RR mene ee | HORSE—6 years cm “00? Tues bay; . $86: ruet at se}! bargain “Cc HORSE And wagon. state Se con Cis St. t. Louis. Rg HOOKER Ali Heya: 1 Bakery. 17th Riddie HO} : Si S—Alwars larg e € assort:nent on haz a, Lowenstein, 2321-25 N. Breatwiy. 8) | HORSE—Large, young draft hi rm. chunk + work mare; cheap; express horses ge ‘ arn AY i 4 MA. AKkL—Good work mare and barness, cheap. oe ‘Ss Enriecht ie) TEAM— ity broke; commission wages. har- ness: si! cheap R%2 N. 4th i@) - MULES— 18: just out of work. HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. stables, Kingshighway and McRee. (cl4) MACHINERY ___Wanted ALL machinery oourht 3 and a by Schoellhorn-Albrecht Mac ° 721, 24 «t.. St. Louis. Mo. | FERTICAL ROILERS—3 to 12 bh 7 ‘aa hee gy air p pans he on up ft eft deseription « (ed) Lanéreth “‘Wackinery Co... opin, For Sale BOILER—&0 h p.: new tubes: matter of record; price very Laundry. 7219 Manchester. BOILER—Steam-heating, 11 cast iron. Acme Electric ket st. BUILERS—U sed —~ Se gy 5 Water and 8d and ey st Bom ont 225%, Central ESS ELIS Cheese center crank, so ~ connected to 110 @ c., 5O Bw... General Electric compound wound generator; cheap if taken at once to make room for new buildings. Exceisior-Leader Laundry, a Texas (89) et MA‘ > tah or sale, ey exchanged. on 4D I-bearns, pi John Hamming Mach! Machine o hos s Leticté) REPAIRING and nd’ sdbaiidier of my mo- tors and generators: any make, any size; new and used motors in stock ag: eamadie ate delivery. French Electric Co.. 108 8. 10th et. isle WATER ROILER—100-h ew, O'Brien, tubular; Heine type: w me te dow n- draft fussece: 36-in ch 19 long, for 12 CC CR tet at tt regains in all mat seisea Sa ve must e.- ad a eee Kai ST eRe. 17th set Apes ent “toms RADIO SUPPLIES | BlG_ sale crystal sets, 7xi2 cabinet. onig ) Ff limited number, Electric Sales Co., Se _jt "5S ™. Grand. a | RADIOS. completa and installed. with phones: aerial i lamp — connection: open from 9 a to 9 every oaz: 3828 Gutear: y 4 $04]. A ES So! te. 2§c i t-of- Bee. as ily. * ft See ae €é or more. insertiong le ine discount. For Hire or without driver Cabany %3911J. ‘Bi .| PIGBONS—SO0O bandedi mated peire: extra plymouth rock homers: extra good. birds. cheap W. Fienup. Wellston, o.;: Tyler; 3199 eh “SPECIAL HEN FEED—$1.90 per 100 Ibe 3719 Cass. Lindell 5283, Delmar 1526 “eS ___ JEWELRY—WATCHES — DIAMONDS bovgbht up to $500 r earnt. any gize, any amount. Miller, 13223 Olive ic) DIAMONDS Wtd—wWe pay the highest cash price for your flamenda. & Smith &2 Co.. LIS Ww. Grand s, Gocrs_ orth of © lve. (cB) ’ i\C ASH paid for diam onds gol a. silver. wate h- es and jewelry, Gallant’s. 1416 Market (c56) ar rR the next 30 davs we will y¥ up to $500 per carat for your 4lamonds. H. M!’- ler 3 ~N Broadway frR) SAFES | SAPES—New and used: repairing édne. John | Bauman Safe Co. . 421 N. 4th et. fo14) | ~ A FES—F xpert repairing. Telephene cai iven prompt. att — OverstocBed H. % safes at big saving. Phone Main | 3 Central 1003. Bowe Scale -Co., 512 Charies et ce) — SEWING MACHINES For Sale Pgs, HINES—Drophead Singers, | Pod splendid condition: Itm.- | g machines “repaired: ‘acces- rented month’ ry. Romont ! YOU ° wish ‘to rept a sewihe mac aine or have your old one repaired ca!) Olive 21° pee - — — ~ Se eee ~ ~ ~ _ ee ee STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted buy your desks, bookcases, . chairs, rugs Go'dberg. ee | : ' For Sale CTTER BOX—Low price: McCray | make 1110 Locust (c62) REGI! STERS—Savings from 20 to 40 | meakes, estimates given on re- mT? prompt rerv- 1005 owe a i: FIXTURES— ak ratl top “to . table, green rug and pair buffalc 2049 Rail way _Exchange. | FICE FUCRN!TUCRE—inauire Sartiett- | Rebrn Co.. 3028 Washinaton. before —— ; Gas and Electric Fixtures. GAS FIXTt Res—3-2-} itght. f r , O-room fiat. $5: gae art lamp, brass, 29 | _Cent tral ayv.- Market car. i | POR HIRE—Inclosed Ford t truck with ENT A DRIVE i Tate “RIRSEL SKIL LES CO... 4739-43 McPHERSON AV | poPal fies Forest 6872. Delmar 3) ; 5 ye Wanted "y ALL AUTOS Witd—Any condition. 3441 Juniata. ‘cS AUTOS Wta—at once, 6 Packard i 30 a oa Care: ye end ee no _ obj tact fox OC ye .-D. a ee ae SORTER Wid. —Conditien ne ob oa pay cash. good or bad Wrecking Ce., 2803 Dickson. Tyler a7. AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Coendition oblect. We pay highest cash prices . wrecked or burned cars. Call 1245 . def. ferson. or Central 5604. (oF) ee AUTOMOBILES Wy = peat: don't your car away wil price: must Ne 59 aut b See me before ou geil Call, write. Bilives. 2917 Olive Beomont ’ "| FORD Wtd.—Coupe or sedan: will pay epot Fred Knoll. 106 8. 12th. (ef) MONEY lesened on automobiles; late _oine hought, seld. Auto Auction _ at. ~ $75,000 for Autos We cont buvers waitiing: went 100 core this month: don't sell before getting «ur price: largest Cealer tn the erate; ¥thinz ae frorn Fords to Packards: $100 1 rpot ‘7 cash TRIANGLE MOTOR. 4524. 26 eh) * Stop! ‘Look! Read! at 75 USED CARS WANTED - Any rake or conditten: epee. cash: nook pur ear and take the cash home; per $ $* 9 5 $100 more than baat other dealer need care A bed AULEM MOTOR €0.. INC., 1036 WN. wa Cabriolets For Sale ry? ine. Moten compe Gade than igs | ae Coupes For Sale AUBURN COUPE 1921, 4-passenger; G@riven by president of this om pany and ls @varanteed same as new : 1 bi grade six et -_ ot So Se four. will G car s er | Mor’ ins . Oren DODGE COUPE a bumpers. very plete, any Lea! quick sale; + ‘ff Oe GROIN. te RTE I SS gem am tate tinea tl Rte te hae ee en ee ee a ee PRP EF sg ge ny) TN a8 ee Ree: ry ~F Te — SS v 4 lle — a ja ‘7 ef . zy Pe a ay j i ‘ RTS eae » o * et) oe vis
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em eee es-SOMEONE IS SEEKING A VACANT OFFICE. If You Have One to Offer, Advertise it in P-D. “WANTS.” _—- —— A ne ,UTC 202° Es : mite 4955 Tooring Cars For Saie ’ AULT OROSILES Touring Cars For Sale > e — os ~~" * - Se - eee 423 = 4 “ ok a - > 4 ee a vs 4 lS ig oO aM ela ae Ely aa AE Pe owns OG ey * rT ‘. oT " eee en - ar 1922 FORD COUPE - & O*« 2 te ER a eld. ie BOARD 4 te Seg EF Agen. ae. * ee ee ee oe oe; a a a er) 2D Ba ZO Poe hs — ang €238 Be ¥— Looe. se - - ~ —- aad “ — s —— ; ‘ a a ~ , : : = - : " a 3 ~ . : , . ~ = ' A i ae Saeed = = = = aor-Git onl « V— ner rns & : DTI oF or ee ‘ Z - . — > 4 P 7 _ . . - : n * re sat - an Shape threugPhew for SSOP -..2 WARD MOTOR *\ CAN A . a 1 a j ee ee were, DODGE TOTRING a TARD MOTOR CO. Inc
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gen os. 1922. 3 | TO NEGLECT To ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! “82 waa , RENT-—West ; APARTMm | ENTS FOR RE Amini het Rallig NT | __ FLATS FOR RENT—West TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES . SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | FLATS. eer we. FOR SALE ~~ LL... 4960 —E: egantiy =. . INGT« ; , RY ts —_ pe; p a / PERSHING ses. and Sens $33 — rooms, bath, furt ace “' i ra | BUNC ime . et 2 : =. 45. : West | nton’ 23 bargain for quick sale; terms. | FO -* ae ICK SALE. Henton 2362 (c#)) _ My 4- tamily ment flat. in West End: MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT BL., 4569—Nicely furnished, at . Second floor, 5 ro ms, DE LMA R. oi2_a ee - a ) ; , -——~ , a 2. 1 Tloer: Delmar Store—Near mynd s Hiehway BUNGAI OW — ~ — Washingt on sere o rooms, sheapine ec — ; ~~ | oe | 004 floors, : the fi front room; conveniences: | G, BR J © JM R ot yee aleo 3d fi newly decorat roons, secon on et S Shestnut. «cM, - ated. ht PERSHING ane { - ‘ae DE L. MAE ; Nd ar 49060 Deimar. beaut re und basemer wu BL. 4538—Comfortabie room a ND 5390—RBeautiful 6- Ak : aay 5—Good 4 ahem. 4 sui table for any retail busine — - ome, = strictly c a, ue Privileges. Seprepes people. ‘ = full-size in- a-der beds, Lin es} Lan iz siediate “ponsens ms | ducement for right ai rr wel r ie ge REA * ry ed; 542% will rent. GER o : . —~- feasona!| = | BoT ORFF REATI Tre 4 CO. see janitor ENKI i 4 a icy | ¢ cH Le DM. AN REAT TY ("> Foo hestnut i Lb T NG co . Easton. Cabany 250 s¢ os - ; G - ma. 2 oOw— ’ Bia, 4916A—Attnctive SL sid Delmer. | come ‘Elegant 7-room fiat STORES Fi PR LEASE! 2 “Pda; five w. corner Big Bend and} Sc W Or Sc nsurance Va B neat ' mily, ag BL. 691—_rra 2 ENR] “ila __{c4) 4 4 LA > E » bath, furnace, electric fixtures,- shades, «a- —= —— rooms oor, S| piant. mp bath. steam Northwest corner Delmar and Academy ae — rT’ Chena rooms FLA T—1438 N N. a a ~—~ ° anit “ decc : = 2-famil ’ three r BL. 4023—Well furnished. WASHIN Or service: $7 ta N. 7th we Fated; adults; $65. "ZINK, 15 /| excellent new stores; $75 per month: heat et iva? a ate a | hot water and janitor service furnished. '| COTTAGE—fFor pale or rent: mm Creve ; housekeeping; :unning 00 5903—5 rooma, 34 EVANS — & © — ad “ane, 1105 Chestnut _et. ans in PAUL JONES REALTY co oour Cc + ; 1% acres of | VY conveniences. | ‘ly “decorated. Forest 6546. abi. 3712—4 rooms and bath. reas ; ’ on- me ‘ ¢€ BL. 3833—Large. comfort- ° «(R)} ae ee (c6) Main 1902 413 Wainwright Bide. | —£Tound. 2 Wyoming. ea aT ana ? ° ene ee | Cee TAGE—3 rooms, gas, water, electric; 7 T—4035 Kenner! av.: 4 and 4 a Cc lve | | -_— -—-- WESTGATE inuous hot water: splen- | pari E. 730—Firs: eer: - aa. | FLAT—5 rooms, modern. W or and rooms, sun ticulars cal! Forest 319° est End; tor par- DANDY ee 32000; $200 cash. GERLING "REALTY CO., 62124 Easton. "baths, furnace, inside starway $ 2509. or gentlemen: aiso single | Wl S ABBOT ef in- 2: dor bed. | FLAT—West Er : Ne RS ‘ : TCO... F wey “na; 6 roo ns, mod . i BL.. peee—Laree second | | WESTMINSTER. 7% ROB io wer $55; Sti 4 are: 5650. oGern; rent Vi mg terests Cabany 2 (ec 2) | _30 setey and terms phone owner, : room; hot water heat; a!! j (46—Third ficur, west |Gooprin? oe 0 Chestnut. (cB) {0 bile hi HOUSE— c housekeeping if desired: rea- | peoaeiel high-cin se apartment, + +h LEM + «. | GOODFELLOW, 1: ‘86 A—Mo = Beene fat. | ‘ od 2USE—~Linden wood: _——— tees -y ‘aoe FLAT—38421 Mare us av. 4 and § roome | emme 7 Cc ania ‘ Feasonable rent. C late} $: 50: garage if de 5 we oon fiat, ‘ o-story gagag 50 modern, tile bath, £q yoouns, . > to LDMAN REALTY co mee gad Inspect HOR’ = : 4943-45 DELMAR BL. romt; price $45 per month. Cail Forest second floor, vac rhaces and electric, | 2 SLA. immac.| 0 —S:: 422 Chestnut st ETON ta L., 6087A—At Hosinne HEMME LMANN.- SPACKLER,.R. E. CO, 9507M c)! terms , ant, Owner first floor; ! SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT S Jona; $3 50 week to business 5 END 4 Pe pmo ni ‘hed at 1 m mth ' re: we h k. Sevent and Chestnut’ste | RO. 4 DHOU SE—Modern house, rood * ~1tbu ? ie FLAT gee - ~ oe - (c4) , TREETS eaily =—era home ; Intire Hew, Painted and decorated. Mc- | ings; garage; 200 forest trees. 125 fruit) ax . ene bleck’ a 5900 te BAT te 5912 Kennerly | . Sp lee Be PL.. B908— Warm siveving | spect: “very MqBOrcR; Seslrable. mr every te: | LINDELL hee atop ; Te a ed = - room and hal . me or double: Olive or Vandeven- ‘CON > rent. Oj 847. - bh... 155—i our rooms. 2 bed. ut: best prope sition in St. Louis County.| beds: sleeping porch. . urphy _ BCHOP?Y. ty __foomea, _ nicels furnishe oor : J. B. EHRHART, 5257 Waterma serarate steam plasts mployed eT Qwar—___—__= ye ‘d. $90 _. ,_ Dw riman. oak floors, old } , RES NCES LE NS couple or | — - 4630A—Densirabie front | ico 6 WASHINGTON t wa hee . 540— ~ 6-1 ovum fiat. hardwood Seeman ! R E A L E i - A fa E ‘TRU CK GARDEN—oOr exchange, "$e keene: work, ca fireplaces, mantel’ tsk, IDE FOR SA = LOA ON REAL ESTATE |. ivge connecting at gentleman, in private family: | sleeping porch, in-a 5 rooms, sun parlor, ot-water hen fess | Pat 4 room hou good barn, chicken latest y+ ape enc electrical fixtures: ° Southwest ee ee ano second. on plov BR. with ; (4) | rooms; garage. °°" Ded. making 3 ben 215—7 rooms, bath. furnace and = Cw nares aoaem. grasca” 50" fino | St 6 per cent; salceman on on | Endler Rio. Nat. Bk convenient te PL. 3954—Ki-chenctte |EUGENE J : = | - r — ve 1035 LOUISVILLE ‘y: ome ene A KEANE & SH s : } wand South Sigg” m mencetate: exceptional: | LTHEIMER, 817 Chestons. | Pac 5 a oe 1008: Chestnut. (c8)| Solid agate, 25c line. out-of-town or. op gg 3 ming Snare 8 - Ag Rn — ad n 1658. 722. estate 03} O44 Bans very a ctive 6- MONEY TO "eal oxtate,. tf lowee m ’ ~ weTne a ~~ ee } +2i-——Six rooms, newly Geco- i aily or Sunday. Minimum Will consid - advanc terest; - att ted 0 eco . onsider flat or cottage. = | Surnnee: an aon et TOs ‘Chestnut st — : BAtiere2 RE (5 ™NG R.E CO.. 722 " —\_ -——- OD AL CO., 72 aoches- | NEAR TOWER GR estny : ' . B712—Neativ furriishea | — CO.. Main 443-444 (044) > — {nestnut. TRY US ROVE PARK rivileres Tor 6) room, housekeeping. ag Wed. a elderly lady. lars. phone owner Olive 204° (e82) ly ee od v= AT—F our ro@&hs, co: mplete- | PAaus to select ‘rom with a compiete Two modern doubles, 5 and 6 rooms: look | (™°, f&milies: 3s a7 We make loans on city or county proper- ‘oat -Dispa nr eee” ees pod, snes -~ ~J steam heat and jan-}| estimate on pach. Nex B vwek B _ ] at it ; aorgnin: Saleemen on premises be- | PE LLIS RB. CO.. 1094 Arcade Bidg. OL 378. iy we Rtn 5. st quick answers to on ee poo, a a : rs 20nths lease , an pee - . 4 f 6 4 E REDU cations: nothi WTEC. private; BOARD We) —Front room. wh | 6 Roon ds no objection to one child: very reasons yi! WALTER JONES REAL ESTATE| V Dr} ungQaiow SLICK MR. "Ke. “GO., 826 Chestnut. (04) | S688. Rartme; Gamay Beets eemdenge: (beth peat re y ee near Page line. is an wun arlor Lindell 5076W. > $500 cash and easy month) seamaante- 5- san, mien: a eres. fos? ‘5 a ; | WALTER “warm. wstes — ay Rox 211. Post- Dis Apartment. corner P . faa. ee — —— ‘ct CO Mi \ N XY (¢) room brick bungalow: "rentieined floors: lot Fiat— Vacant Now—imimed ediate P Possession. 95 —— E paats .e. th, PR ag oo —_—-_ SCOTT CO... 805 Chestnut. (cB4) moGern h DP BOARD aS — Mother and » son | trance. 308 Laurel: 2, e > J Laure! ; oe | LY ; ry ~,.. »,, | 75x145; near school. store and street car. | 3839 HU MPHREY ja £ —— : one, Toom nehr Clark are where | inspection ; Will dec erate: Pew iw + . ae ee ee ~ — —— Rente 511 e b ‘911 ( ike, : . a a 2. nS mo ern y -fa mily ’ -aciece r urnace, ven beard. Pox B-344. P >. be IlATS phone owner. Olive 204? (e682) , AS. _— —w-room furnished fiat: $9 | BETT ER Hit M KS AN 1) .- es —_— ancey £ | fat f R- _ a re # ist fi or. 5 rooms pads | | S000: conditi on, eee sell Immediately; worth | emees jie - erat Tivate , “4 Wenner . “ shed rooms 3d fioof: steam 8000; price 0; ) ‘cas lance | BUILDING EXPOSITION Rich beat. tie bath, e . ’ > y wit Pus I J. chmond He hte garag Keys at JOSEPH F. | monthly ; will make good terms to poapens- Q | DIC ik MAN R. ‘O., 3123 8. Grand. | bie private individual. Inquire cane oat. SECOND 1 AND THIRD DEEDS av. site i a eee ee eee x end ~ ww ASH, Fi02a—Fom igheq flat in heart of : PI Z 7 : : WANTED iAZA PARQU E APARTMENT. city; 5 mi wise from Broadway and O live; | During All This Week, See BU Bt wood. tlocre throushout siate roof, hard- | Grand 620. NY ict6r ‘38. _fe@) }« iede won oors throughout: tile bath eti- |“... 7.3 ype : oa LOUIS FINANGI % -| DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN & 4505 PERSHING 617 N. Sth. st, 7th floor. Olive 2121. _{¢27) _3 _rooms _fas, elect tric _heat _furnisned. hot-water heat: ' w—Werm. furnished: pay S20 a side Pershing, between Union and ~ ‘genveniences. Fox R-204. P - Bett: “@etail: ae efficiency: modern in . ful stone porch ' 2. or inspecti 2 a . bh: ZOOS — da av.. kK B60 acing “Beeb eset Spulsin Fis oe atthe" aie fot! [and PUOE- Wild Rey Tong, forges ot 8 ‘Tat Deets Zeoat increta garaae a I r. ; SO; | n-heat- e . 2-car co ete this vea 5 . yi 6% DEEDS OF TRU — Reg mother | ~ H ate price. Box OREON F. @ RG ° KENNEF ‘ - +t ch. - G. BCOTT, 800 Chestnut. SNNERLY, 6960- —Completely “furnished | —_ past } ine piants: gare — (oR ) t. . ms - , : Ses for four machin > BOARL a ety of La- Ac) | a room flat, 2d fiocer: call after co - Seem: at renee = = 49° per month. eth ‘stress oetae =D v . WEL eit 8 oy et oe inter. ough, 3946 West- - -- , | : (4) | 21° liv 555. Re . P ing furnishes 2 -7 NEW APARTNENTS . 619 Chestrut St University City — 4312-14 De Tonty; four flats; 4 rooms, | ———*———~ 118 X.7m et 7 per ‘te family; ne ae Roow Be tik NCY = | weve ESE NEW BUN G AT ws sleeping porches, furnaces; rent $200 per | 5707 MAPLE AV. Pe cen x 1505 ING. a : vide T LO are Elegant 9-room home, splendid conéition. 6 pom for hor EMATES = apt | KIRKWOOD “AR TO DOOR | all conveniences. room furnished fiat; MEAL _ ESTATE—w'T'D ° TO BUY focated in Delmar Heights, U saalieeians 1815 § Newstead: four families, 4 rooms | eTiwood floors. tle path. f : 6 ber cent, ‘niences. : - — Yiung a sppart- 4 Five nice rooms and dressnz Closet: in-@- = —- _—_ ——— ———- FLATS Wita— stores and flats Will City: ‘just completed: 5 and 6 ‘rooms, tile = Ny kitchenettes; rent $200 ver moprth; MA foot lot: price $8600. card. G per cent, "irst floor. 8 : wate Grand 371 enit ve porches. —~ Fagy - wil) ‘ecorate ‘FLATS , Pt? cash f r good white tenement property | baths, hardwood floors throughout; hot-wa- | Cabany 4406. Delmar 812. c ae — | * for two vouples Wid.—Congenia! young man to | northwest corner Hanies toh vice: At. AND AP rs. WANTED turn. State location in repin. were tht te” | ter eat: price $8000 to $8500: easy terms: | 4347 Lafayette; four rooms and breakfast V N Vv. 6 er \ 2 connecting a room with all comforts ne 'FRANCIS- PEPRY. RUTH. 108 ~ t7 {EN + ‘ta Srnz ’ £nest cash price ' . rn r, pert Fiz ac c ’ fi uv ; trict) , —e R. oo = 6. A o ntral O58. WRITE for map of Webster and ~~ ‘gales location; must sell: near forest Park: |” Gii se BULLOCK, 314 Fullerton Bide. | LOANS ON PERSONAL LOAN . ‘ (c8) : % + Je A. a" W~ iving room, 4ining a . estnut. (c is homes, priced from 1500 to | $8500. 1029 Ceytral av.: Market cur S : . | se en and bath; 3 adults x: Be ANLE so. 6buy § = business and , e > Ww | M | water; phone; v | THE OXFORD gh - a Box B agg incume WRHSTER GROVES TRUST CO., ast. (c8) |" 4AT—4562 West Papin: ae ng, rooms, REAL BARGAIN . Connecting bens ey _ 2038. (cE) FURNISHED AP. ARTMENT Wtd—2 or 3| WE will pay the highest cash price for your fREMBLEY-WILSON RE. & 1 CO. Get | rage. For card of admission see 4030 WASHINGTON | floor; on om and U ; A beautiful 8 ; rooms; bath, na Ir hea t reasomabie: coa- property and buy ft outright; no delay: our lst of Webster and Kirkwood property. | ADOLPH HOE ll-room red stone-front; porch. furnace | : abie ren “8 | ILTON HOTEL | TEGETHOFE & VATTEROTT REALTY CO..| 1%, eet at fats gfe oat tatany | RA. weve ue wma red 4 2k Easton av ic) | * . — ac e electricity - |effiiciency. including eet on ‘estgate: a diag ¥ ‘TWO FRESH LISTINGS) sftitt. tice’ winter rate. ~~" week ; Boment 1371 or Grand 34 5) : . 2 week with eomen —attianed: $45 Grané 68153. | EXKn HT. 4557—7-roor m resider i ean Cor’ + [TAGE . rooms. in Tower house e. 75x51 8; fruit and shade ares: for $25. 000; terms ience yubl rage ir mt . ern conveniences: will | everything te make eae home complete: quick | GLICK R. FEF. CO... 824 Chestnut. (c4) seatese Weest Soemsen: Geuite Guras arvens 6445 - 1 - tA. een ~ te or ase KAMP. 316 Ws a! Pag any Eyes. | ' 61xx Westminster PL. $13, 000 eww i gr ay = furniture _ street cars. —_ ~ ee CSI DENCE— cor. Taylor and Mi ~ b and 6 room cottage or | OF Bee ainwri live ™ “4 | y | Cail li and te DELMAR BL “S711A—1-2 Sn ae peer aC —K. w. oar. faylor and Mo- “Tint; South ‘Side preferred; $2000 cash; | oT Webster 11% | APARTMENT BARGAIN 1338 Union BIl., $8500 Mound bity Loan Co ae Victoria HOTEL ANNEX | | erence: very reasonable (14) repair: $100 |; “ate terms. Box 0-213, ae Welleto 739 Westgate: S yeare old; C-Apmiiy: 5 Are big values; you ought to see them new; 4 di : ' BEN ALTHEIMER & RRO. REA ¥ co... | r | rooms, sun parior an c sieeping you will want to buy at once, Admission ; W’reom efficiency; 6400 Weer to party bus. 400-09 Weinwrieht Hide.” ‘ Doe ee ee ee ee @instruct- | When ‘Brooks’ otfera them’ they” ave wis, | tort ; — a . i J mo é t . r as ci an netr - ‘TEMP! LE PL i2 42 rooms ; wat ‘ Flats, Apart nts Wanted Page: 6 rooms: $300 cash. $35 onthe; led us to get him an offer. Eas erms. Poe wipe them ay are. worth | _Gustrial ‘Loan 7 333: WM. J. ABBOTT REALT co. | O. H. BROOKS REALTY CO... 107 WN. 7th. MONEY ing furnishings. Olive BOS6 (89) FLATS Wtd—I wil buy your sine! > due ' $3000. ECKERT. 706 Century Bidg.( 4 on " 806 Chestnut st. (c4 3 x3 > 4 ‘) fi Ad 2) =, x ~~ aa AS — —_ Poet ve eae Te + PEA & Vn % * 5 il »* em i: a” =f ; ok ae 4 e 5 ee PE = is poe eh ia ae. 5 * f ae. ven =e a yf > ~ ae ’ “eS > sme et 6s - Tr ow oon , BL., 3841—4-room apartment, p25 Bee ~~ J furnished, eee —_. ore VERNON os Sai RB -eroom hous i furnace. hot | ble flats dire from owner if price is tinuous ot water; no c en. ee r. | and cold water, na cwood oore. wiy j right _ R ox 424. Post. DI ena t h (ef) | c (c4} | Gecorated. $65 month. Bomont 1871 or | FLAT Wii 4-5 tom “oe double SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES NEW SINGLE FLATS BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE is creak record! end : TORE AND f1 FLA ‘Palion Park} Olive 7006. “ ~ ox. 3523 Olive st G 4 2 ooTms si ngle or 4 hile SCRSHING, S516 «Sterling is S100 = a aie Pr : = * See ue for quick eeeh gale If pri ce ie Figtet. or Sale is l-room, 3-room efficiency orest 2100) aan = a sry ng it or lease: 56 a zE0O. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st Apartment Entrance, Different district; 4 stores and apartments west, | — ae iS) North 1243 Amherst (between Piymouth and; “ores and fiate near Weliston; no ‘nfor- | MONEY TO LOAN—To SUBURBAN. 6014—1087M: fret floor, 4 ) WATERMAN. 5296—Elecant 12-room resi. A ” Ww Jul flats, & marlon over phone. Bishop-Rengiue- Welsh, | smeee See a room apartment. completely ished: 3 dence. hot-water heat. * hardwood (floors | part nts s and Flats anted COTTAGE—45xx Lexington. 5-room brick: ten ~ com, tixine seams, bedecem and ow. | ee = ~. : | ear _car lines: nduite. Cabeny i687M.—S sfc dh throughout sunt erat 3: ere Pos. : cash ) uyers for apartments, also gas, slectitcity, hot and a water, mod- autene facing + street: built-in bath Ft WASHINGTON BL.. 4241—3 rooms. :.ewly | Sretion. _Owner__Lin¢e! Sn} | SP te an an din ee ee ee eee ee $5500; | Dedestal washstands, tile baths, clothes. Central UGHERTY RB EB CO. R03 Chestnut MISSOURI “LOAN CORPORATION, i Se Sa Se ee 1522 CHEYTNUT 8T | ne 11 7th | tu ~- By Values growing rapidly: 2. ; | $9000 for. | furnished: lots of closets: convenient to echool. church. stores and care SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT E have cash a vere, for a foubic | —ove 92 = DOUGHERTY -SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut, off EE er or «ll le oubie Ty ere W 2 s138 Sheridan, 5 roome: Al condition | Olive 2186 6128 WATERM AN cottage: water. elec tric garage 4 Ni mal Bank of Commerce Bldg iv oe a = =| 40 ik of Comme us 0.89) | BELLIS R 1004 Arcade Bid. Olive 378. | — ——_— ‘Ss gs Family Apartments | |\A BARGAIN—110-14 NN Oth st. ; TeiaitT ved —— Cute, darling, ideal for newlyweds; ~-room — a I WTTAG 1115 > ae ay BRIO) 12: penn . ® will — Cates; 5 rooms and sun parlor and | 92080 text “e~ oe ae which A or — a gee 4 ee ing cas ~ axed ov = ) ; ENT _| head: p_hote!. 6} _ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. . head _cheaper_tnan ne . REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE make terms; O downtown business district: key to two cor ! Box —_—__—-—_ Se ee — eee —_ _ iu FOR RENT FOR COLORED — 53000. mv par EXCH ANGE—Moder ~ weit J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. | #33 imit; 4 rooms and sun lor with | ' n house, with'10 acres. (cS) | Murphy beds: 3 garages | 329. wees Guaseae. ~ pool gg eat “tt FLATS FOR RENT CARR é "Tie wate pias. colored. +4 & miles. out. Manchester road; 150 forest | | BB WwW ea ent es ons) | trees, 150 fruit trees suitable for truck | NEW "agar mya al with ph HEP ye orgy pea f ar Ng nt aga : or coun- | 4488-42-44 Labadie av.: 3 ww ral Interdrive; 5 rooms and sun perior: | 221 OLIVE ST. for salarte® soe oe EY. ; be ME J ag Rg Centra! : garden oad house. chicken farm = | RAND. 1420 XN —$-reg™ os02 ‘GARAGES STABLES—For Rent he nome; will trade for groc ery gat mar- lows nearing completion: 5 roeme rand ath | reat e rt one ] , 186 {oo Wash (of | | Keter flats. J.B. Ehrhart, 5257qWa- | each: ‘hardwood floors: hot-air heat |S Fie'Eitatt: 5 roome and sun parlor: 4 ga-| ant siscitic wicestoe’ Teal’ tor mkwatecters | eysntortar nd, wt 7: ing or any commercia! re ie | 20R° fo4) ae 6655 Kingsbury: 4 rooms and sun perlor | basis: possession. Box A- Post -Dis. ; 2? _Rallwey x ? bee - DY ERATIVE fas 5 0. On me TTLIEB REALTL co... —— + ) 1 t. or wines St 2 - eR | ment: vacant; ready to move in: only $3850 > ne — : sHestnue do vy. (Union car to Lillian.) | hot-water heat; garage: |) Post-Dispatch te682 ) strict! mnsern: ic) | ETOREROOM Wtd.—S8maill, in immediate FOR EXCHANGE—Modern home in ie Alcott T. O07. Chestnut Louls County. esuttabie for roadhouse, en SAMUEL LI ERT. room ¢4 23 io) | RESIDENCES FOR SALE . North | immediate ponsesston. 7 ; ) vicinity of Bth and Lucas; one with heat good road: quiet and out of the way: will | ‘ | th 7 North CHEAP CORNER STORE — g2a—S5 rooms and bath, $35. irniehed preferre ox H-203, P.-D ‘g62) | on nd m Gh furnish é pref ed B H-203. P.-D geil on terms or trade for grocery and ser- Palm; 3 fiate) DA | a st av.; 8B rooms and beth, — —— ' —| ~xket or flats. J. B. EHRHART. 6257 Wa- | WNER LEAVING CITY Aart ~y PRO. REALTY Co. _terms oO G | ~ = : : Flor! and BEN ALTHEIMER, €,"Wairericht Bidz TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES —“"™*" — 4538 Arnold pl; 4-room brick cottage: | $1500 DOWN BUYS HOME | ana sore, rental $1240: sacrifice $10,000. HI- POINTE LOT - PO rR “SALE bath. furnace; must sacrifice; terms; price} 3036 Maftitt: good condition; Fe’ cary tgrm I have two adjoining 45 iots in this ht! $3400. HARTWIG-LISCHINGER. , & real 9-room slate-roof ree- R. co. 0°? | ; idence: bath. electric, furnace: $5500: 4 GLICK 824 Chestnut. (0) | » N. Grand — g00 aril paxe it ° 1et oe +o Mle hot-water MAFFITT, 4206—5 rooms, bath, , wr decoraned’ 80. heat. electric (no children). Nas est p. - Sie Ta - Central a eines Gaba sion (Sictt ker and Clayton rds.) 8 } ¥ 0. rust Co., Baston and Sarah c DESK ROOlM—Leth rnonesr: competent which I wil! trade or both for a high- ~ —— Fe f° ie enTT 4206-5 rooms, bath. hot-water |__SeTvice. J412 Syndicate Trust Bidg ic€2 = STAN! Tr LPSTE .. 819 NEW Bt NGALOWS 7 at S24 _ Cheemut._ (08) Soutn 1 Louis Trust Co... DESK ROOM—" “N 7 awer fiat of rooms: 0 STORES oe 2 il cae | nglectr immediately (ce) a ~ e MoCRADY * NORTH MARKET Ray. b1—Large store with Vy By : ] ern conveniently Tocated. near King's | eS Y- eo a gm cor room frame, wear ~~ gy FLAT — 6 oe RM | FRANCIBCUS RCO. 60S Chestnut st. (cb) aCant VU RTOstric ies Ss ae BHINKOP 619 Chestnut st GROOM 1 Ate oe = ” } —ate 7 eee hig open all | ee 313 3 rooms, sun parior, t © (re. P ‘ ‘4 HOUSE—6510 Southwest: 5 ; $260 - - - ; SATR ‘Hardwood floors, $45. with garage, South Ki I} Jl bu I A N na | lac ecaarh Wr, oon terms. ROSFO. 616 Cheatnut. BEAt TIFL L FINE HOME Look at 2720 Mille at... © bath «int Sh Orapt Aa4TM. er xe @ Py: south side Kingsbury® turt west. : 3463 Longfellow” bl: 10 rooms and n ' tollet. CORNET & E1B1G apartment ae 4 tgs * t aaanebed Ne Ee of Nina; “jum GRA pr Stats Se: $4090 parior, 3 bathe, one with vool and shower. - Z | ees: 5 ee ae Saas e R. CO., 106 dit. ‘tn West ifinest woodwork and eeautitaiiy Csesmaase site: yet grater neat: lerwe, Srick, anaes pes | 3815 COOK AV. 04—h-room fia =. Ree floors. tile bath. Sere. | section: $60 ang $65 a ahieee Bn ne : soe: rooms. modern: KOLL AS-L ‘PFER LIS Chestnut.(c4) BUNGALOW—For saie or exchange. my | ; — , “ ‘ lot 75. with drive: exclusive location: vacant; adults. Grand | - IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE on 32h trick replace, bookcases, | Diease phone ek a Six room brick house. with f-story gs- | U 7-4," hina closets. hardwood ficors. h. w. heet. : raze. . . . Safina nar e0n Southwest RENTS, $1248—PRICE, $6500) shimt cloves, Meréweo? Toots." themed | Elegant mew home, 7 roomé. | a ipl Thur. be et em sun parior and ——_ a. (ore) re : DT R. we Life Bide (ed) 1 . 5 rooms, tn-«-dor al Westminster Place Home "hon . - i sink, beautiful atures: : $101-3-5-7A Thomas st.. n. w. cor. Web- a oS ee ay line. just weet Compton and Foufth ca ; t; Wonderf erartment: - janitor service; posses-— 4617 Westminster ae soutee. 3 bethe, hot- ster av i -Cn ih: ite Cee, Shae t “ water heat, Mines! condition urnished. r ‘ f | chance. AN. 108 WN. ear AN b SONHARDT Rm. co...’ BELLIS R_CO.. 1094 Arcade Bidg. Ol. 378 pouse. bash. elec tric. om corner and three ots H.C. Andree. tu ic) | ¢ 4216 WASHINGTON 18 International Life Bide (4) ey ee oan gi. *tc.; low rents: | BUNGALOW—Weet: © Gane ra good 10-room home. with hot-water 4 AN. 4541—Fist. 4 rooms, bath 5448 SOUTHW EST AV. SON 8 HEA & eae’ gin Cc nest nut igh) ~ + el aead ag ?. : o ‘deel atenenne daa Gara ne F I N A N C I A L ‘4 : ; Store. with two rooms and bath; gas, elec- Sy SOs. ) $1000 needed ba lance , month ; | oar: + SPH EBON: let 6Ox2 $50 ied) Big bargain to Close Estate immediate ton. Ay nm Substentia!. finely bullt 12-ro0om 7 heme. hot-water - Cc “. 24 y= reoms. bath. eier- eric: garage: rent ~ RGTON. 624—- e4h sot INVESTMENT PROPERTY at SS Cs : Bi r: YOMING SA—New fiat, just finisher. , West 3636-38-40 and ZKs2 Gaston av; adsoin- wma s mgr. with went o modern: ® — i jing cer sheie on Easton ai lot 90x%40- '"NGALOWS—HMrand-new ; 2 4 rooms, on now in) DELMAR BL. 5080—Large store, 25x80. rents fer $170 per month: sated aul y $14.. sg s. strictly modern. hard Haif bi _Bt, Clair 1400%._ a. drive entrance tn rear oe | 900 or best offer throughout: electric : -land siate- ne See: ne ly - oA r DOSS C t: L-mtory cottage: 5 ode ing sb . Swonmnent; Sete oot lot aut ch a CO wMIaD ee ot.; 1-m ottage: & reomer ™ rn plumb ~4 within as to mR LSON Rn. & BALS IN Re furnace heat, apanen: price a cash par t. EASTON. ~~ ae Gesirabie siore: wa- 00: owner will show throu : cs ; Price pad ‘te 6500 west. Col ewes, a mae O78 ey iEMENZ ~ mages 5 675. Chestnut. e732. : , moa- | $5 TUNIS, US 11234 —— ert _ new, ™ a oe mer wilt = ine ee if FRANCISCUS x ‘CO.. 806 Chestnut st. (cS) ° mm > Seer eR é BON, "5120 WN. Grand | E:aei_ ave '
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s eo" TT ) LLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that *he decree of doctor of &irinity He’ 3 Miles Chri) leaving the country. | d : | - —for Oxfords —— a a. Eee Exportation of precious stones CLEAR AS A SELL | These soft and durable from London to America bas more than Goubled tm comparison with the —— - * Rigo ir: Standard Makes A wool Hose in the correet wel Si = for late Fall and Winter. —— 78 meoaths of last year In- ices of the gems accouns = | Weaves give & real and true joy! You never tasted such fisver! | Beantiful heather mixt Pour im some fresh, cold milk cram—a2eé— start in! WOR, IR ciom you can't gut guia » ——S— | Ststes. but quartity of the shipmens opds ard pearis. _—— a Pedetetetitey ' WE i pager riiate CL A A A TS Ae cena 1300 GAS STATIONS IW DETROIT DETROIT. Mikh. Ner treit. heme of the automod. try. takes libers! suit of its own product. The number of gusolime * 4 thems te Detroit recently was . | | - ite hid Dian Cr mye lid9 Hi ie if a a ee A Ts la pg rE . > i ee ~~ Hi tn a eee — . SO rece ’ Mie | ' from Tniversi2 Goldman Bros.’ Great_%¥_ $1 Down Stove Sale COLE’S COMBINATION 3 STOVES IN 1 il Bown Buys Cole's Hi-Oven : Fuel Bill in Half ¥ pees Pal ——— a i i i i i i i i i i i in i i i in i i i i i i i a i CC a a a a a * bed ——_——— a a AS PO OR ogee + en Oe em , Js one of gt ef Bucks a { 201 paerier Hesters. Cc m oma. Tange ‘hat Serent sizes = 3 smrel: Tank of thie’ Fear belies for ede four belies for Guy = “ of 14°38 comPinatien ~amge buat occupies emall spece, - The Bigh Oven makes postibic. “Se Sieegping aaa eT bisck See tt—it will pay Fou. ~- i M* PPR Pa SR RI ee ee) wee or wed TS... —— = = | - = CS = —— =. = = = a a a a a a a a a a a a ys » — . . = 5 ’ —* wv ‘ = « 3 a . . ) ° Sa 4 i "i -
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iction and , , Popular Comics — & © Women’s Featur ) = | News Photographs S eHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 Z Y ‘ % HURSDAY, NOV : | . athe THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922. : , a % = Fee : Ur, Zz. , 3 of wit hun Seo PAGE 41 Gaara ee seee . iz tLhl SEED AGT, anh hihhdls STE, / ‘s ’ a ha SLL VEL "La Lhd ee di - = 3 : = SeltttttttVtlttTMMM ALLIS ALAS 4 VILELLTOOOLOSATEAPEDAPOSL SOLS /, MAMAMbh hhh hhh iiiishhhhthhtththttiiihhhhthhtthhthhhtihhhitihhhhhtthhittihhthhttttihtttiittitttnnh Lihhihithihithtthhhtthisdtistastisa a ee ene ee ee ee eee ey Cee “ide tee 7 . . : od) - - « . % ; ni Sa ee "le Ree ak xn = Rs i 4 . . _ 4, ‘ . ay p S " - - oe MY - . 5 Rex. . ; > ) + na tay > , ’ ‘ ‘ . » . 4 ¥ - : “ ; Topo . “ ‘ : ' - > > . “*, . ‘ . ~ se vee a ° . — - _ 7 ’ . ‘ f . “ - ‘ Te . : ~ A . > ‘ * "ae ~~ : a, : > > . ; : oe . F ; Pe) Se a Oe SS ae BSS - LS a a ° es » ~ . . Py A,” - . 7 ’ " ” * . . s . a — * . . . he “24 >» . ‘ x Villa MLM bMiihhthhhhtitihhthtihtiit hihiiitti Miisssssihhsiishiiitsssssssisisssssiisissihthhhhissiiiiittte rc * “ a as fy Sete Ve vr. ra ated ‘ bs ne SS > 3 ~° . - . _s . < 2 “a Lhd datdstddititdsdssdddiddddttdddiddddddddididcdliitihlsiddddddtddeitmt dha ,' e* ADhhddddddddddhdddddhdiiititie ~ WUD nn accccakaaadnuaadddddahbbsdddddbdddskdaddshd. | 7 ai, Governor-elect Jonathan Davis of Kansas is a real dirt farmer who | likes to look personally after his : SRR et ema, =e WS . horses and mules. Se a ae te | . , ; ee oe aan % Pe eens 6 Likha ‘ wa Le ee —Wide World Photograph Adhd ddd tdsddtddddddddddsdddddddddddddidddddsddidtdtéddddddddddddddddddddddddees Truman H. Newberry, who has just resigned from she Senate be- cause of scandal grow- ing out of excessive expenditures in his campaign for election, snapped strolling leisurely from_ the Senate office building : revolving his dilemma oS - | in his mind. —Internationa! Photograph c ———— CL4ALL LIF, / PSSA S 7 WIT uNNNann1ta0z12:2:£:212.2:2.:2.:2.1:.0.):all WW iititile Likkd Senator-elect Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota shooting ducks in the north- ern part of his state. He is a Minneapolis dentist and was elected to the United States Senate as a Farmer-Labor representative. - —Wide Wort4 Photograph. JALAL LL LLhLliiddliissiiisssiisissdssisisisdsississsssisédissididissssisisdiddiddsssdsdid, tddddddddda ees 2 ee Lidhititrtsa2nnQJnQ011nunnnQ0aniienccclliic “ili. Willan Walla Wd Pe hhh tds sisssdiiddddddddddddddddddddtddtdddada SOOPOMSSAASSS AL ESAAS PF IDAE SSS DA A @ermer Governor Samuc!l M. Ralston of Indiana and Mrs. Ralston. He | Secently defeated Beveridge in the race for United States Senator. | —Underwood & Underwood Photo. hhidhhhhithh5ihhh, Z LMiddhddsdiddidididissdddidthd i Lda (/ 7. ~—_ ~ hisiidtsdddiddddddidddiiistitidiisssididididitiid ZZ, TE ~~ ZZ. WM, I: TH WZ: TI, WZ ~WZHa wm TW, TZ TH * DIF, Adhd dddsdidisdsddiddddtddiiddddddddti RM MMh hhh bdddddiiiiidiiaza£uiiia MMdhhiisidisidddditddiddidisLiiitiheionnnnin Mrs. Winitred Mason Huck, new, member of Congress from Illinois,- photo- graphed at her desk in her office in the Con- gressional building. With her is her secre- tary, Miss Gladys Burns. —LUnderweood & Underwood Photograph hid hhdhhdhhdddsddhdsshdtidtih@ditd AVSISTTTSAAT GA - i. YSSISSSS SF (PLLA SS io " SISA S ASS SAI The “Tadpole.” a new balloon curiosity at Scott Field. Itisa@ of the sausage type of observation craft that was used France during the war. Mh dMdMhd ddd ddidhdl deer, hddddddidiiiidi,, hLis5hiDh§6itiddiitiiitvinni atte SLLLELALLSDLALLASDELA SDLIOEDAPAADYA LIAS EAS AE Spb OOPS AV PIDIALES SAS LAA LAA A LLSAAETAPDLLEAL ELAS IT ad, Lh dddddddd i PFS 7 Sif 4 .
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ST. LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH DA et. F THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922. THE HOUSE OF _ [Jmagination| Sorel. famous Actress and Best-Dressed Woman, s§ MOHUN && In Busin “ Says Perso inine Attire Bv Geo Gibbs. By Sophie Irene Loetd | ® 3 ” ig, pat oe 5 To Please Own Sex, as Other Is Unappreciatwe a? gg *® BRP er SI ee a rt R Itt. (Contizecd.) ~~ ~~ Phe oe y Bewn ot >= | : co A > ~~ EN > > _* * ts. - i om Lreett gots As Bramble thundered on she ante couldn't heip thinking of John — wow AN ow" - ad b de. for this mad Hadn't he better stay bere” isnt : . Gilpin a ie ride, fo bi a | — 7 ment things has a : a eae 2 " be least we can do” een : ; (he worman what decora- philosopher and his horse. it cae ss des ecw twice as ' . S seemed. were now beyond catchirg before calamity came. But the spirit | ‘Oh.” said Cherry with a grr : «w.: of the chase was in her bicod and '" {| he insists qm going. he U ii right ; . Brambles and they gained a Littie That man Dent tell @ cad ) . sod at ft] —- at the mext field. There was a ditch | know anything about man Tass 3 , srough* Dress. when it i cormbrtned with in- 3 feared. them 4&4 j{ any more. Who would hare thoug- .r beliere im = : (ae ell: , . which Centipede cica Sia who , | | _— t igence, may mzke th ugly - road with two jumpe—, on says he'd better rot ment for , alin , the time she reached an epen gate iy” ~ a x F >" — ; “On a beautifc! woman there is noth- which lied to the turnpike deyond. ' . tape . rer ¢ it k : : ; . a : : : e . . . ing taat is = an uUliv where the sun ciinted on the po:- aa : = : nu a - 2 Rey : = >* tshed surfaces of rapicly moving 4u- » usr - itented | Of sand ner new Ss" woman everythin immodest.” been aware of this danger was "oF ec +p ag jus: ir pre MARGUERITE WOOER- |jppearent for be pulied his tired . berse down and when Brame fa - iting. There was | loped up be oe — nae and say something about mo more fight peda, | getting on again’ y. Dad, th tenant ; man rmdes [ke & ken saiio seen. salen Ps ~— the world’s | clear daylight under hgw all the ee ie pies . of tmpertasce | thme—bDut he beat me to it—on Cen- | : -reates the frst | (pede too—something Bob never “gale, op0 af he ; = : — ways teke one. Thip him. Dad. just rou Keep ‘em avwar oe > a 1 be | oe I would go to my ei ie from here, will you?” oe saeaioggpanee a »« , ° non otaer : -ne ¢ € L.2eFy cam .. :~% € a Quid “hat other ‘A. Cherry sigh flicked her ciga- “"* “@ changes she was making and ee ae [. to America. in orde , , &. about. It #ill sm | Tette, scarcely lighted, into the fre “* had much misgiving. dct SP nan peetie. ‘o ces : . ¥ weee a beaver i. 88 ‘have any dam =a wb «a twinkle i be too lazr to mg probably would £> bemtil you found a | Cherry herself. o~ | of the child of ra reught others - 2 2 points.oz | fank. I suppose. img : + of canning drapery ¥> ' age | ba . Anetta Sa tes = , . R —- 5} = ; 7 =a 2 : 2 tH is gute righ*. an b mi iong enoush. {tf _ i eer we will get to a Sti ee ee = Mrs. Mohun came siowly back into b man } ~ ac tp cr Sey = we io8 apis | “ ” _ 2 Tess: >er nose. high-bdridged and ‘s why she's so popelar. Wh-~ ‘a 2. —_ | = eS 6 6 6 isa t a girl im all Cherry's set half the aftentien 7 | Thanks” | | HL if il ome ~—-p ad BE "“ we | Bos § a; * dropped inte 2 chair jh “Oh, of course, I suppose so. Thai's del f ; : : i o i q | : . She does exactir as pleases” “But if what she pleases is perfecr- see what dd) *fe-- = « 4 > - . ow —.c oem Lora eereeoorererrte OOPt Fe Oe ee ee : is met m sat .. Piease dont both- t Eke your at. - which rou «x- k it's quite fair long as I am satis- She shrugged her pretty shoulders at the door 1° give Fey vie ie uit 4 by tat Ube «6©was 6 [sul- : ould be be only remained = social destinies of this eer effort of will ast = left in my hands,” she him now watching . went out of the roar what was Alicia Mohbur . reuncing out a discussion sasie ya! husband She never raised mous Peter was 4wait- 3 sewer incr bor aol’. atin . The stable bor tock Cen- ».- omen oh “ ‘Ss head and Sangree siid from peatian Gvestioned, she Mood upright @ moment ine door Hers was th quietly crumpled tz SF eet & on ao a . r hom : and NDARD be anger 2: fl . 4° Naw had every incen*~e “=e performance ef +h. Toe Terr "ho Theug s . - hizmnseif mdacy) sm aay ; . “ICU Oes. had Succeede ! i» 4 |
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atched the Rabbit's face Mre. Paddy eG that i: Was fore he could he did he st: immered. ‘ver so giad C. Paddy,” «aja - all happen» Seaver laughe li him to see pened when I last summer.” WwWyou had bem Peter “Ww | nt know if g4 led Paddy. old home. Jf ® summer. This year ta ny old home.” Ty dangerous te e that?” Peters da. “It was adhe. “ButI ter most of thé . Tam back brought Mrs. ” inquired replied Paddy. she would have She came t ived only a me to start e winter. You) as much food ‘r has before, wo of us to fs your old. y will.” spoke isn’t time to if we wanted & re can do to t house is >» and I am ry comfortable s a good buil “Ss of,”’ said he. | pleased. eter,’’ said he. nh, but it ce again. I em ee verything arden, she te them.” haven't bot ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH « Department of This is the season of the vear when ape vines shouki receive a thor- ough and systematic pruning, if good results and large fruit are expected. To instruct the small producer who has only a few vines in the system of pruning. the Bureau of Plant Indus- try has issued this booklet. The principles, methods and ob- cts of pruning both young and the ‘aring vines are presented in such manner as to enable the reader to grasp and practice them without fur- er ingetruction : Readers of the Post-Dispatch may | obtain a copy of this booklet free as long as the free edition lasts by writ- g to the Division of Pubdlications,- Agriculture, Wash- gton, D. C., asking for “F. B. 471.” yn —_— TITTTY >» - ; BIBLE THOUG =FOR TODAY = THINK OF THE HARVEST :— Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.—Galatians 6:7. Women reporters as well as wom- en feature writers are employed on all the London newepapers. | | The Post-Dispatch Writer Finds 13-Year-Old Girl Who Creates Verse With Ease ard Preaches Sermon in | Rhyme. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. “A DREAM.” Il awoke with me gazed. I felt so startled dazed For, where do should be But in a shel] a Start and around and stupidly you think that ] far out on the sea ' A lovely shell of look upon, And far fleeter fleetest faun "Twas decked with rubies monds and en Flioatinge with the ful and serene peari, f; to \¢ralds eree mn stream. beauti- I gloated treasure And smiled at the thought of my wealth and pleasure. : Pleased be ond measure with my boat so fair. I joyously played with my Jjewels rare. over my newly found Then like a piercing sword the voice of duty. Calling me away from less beauty. And there in Was a leak If only I had known my boat was s0 weak! came this use- my beautiful shel! May I ever remember the lesson of that dream: Work against the current. float with the stream!’ And when Life's long battle shal! come to a close. May my@ou! be as pure as a snow white rose' not A boat of mere pleasure could not Carry me far: Nor could I grow wise by ata star. Fight your fight, the work. And pity the man who his job would ehirk.”’ The foregoing poem and those which follow were written by Var Louise Rowley. 13 years of pupil of Uftsuline Convent and Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank TI. Rowley of Kirkwood. Whether the are rea! who's t say, with all the living poets differing with each other as to what is poetry end differing with all the other poets who have gone before as to what constitutes a poem? Nobody could be less qualified to settle the controversy between the Modernists, the impressionists. the Post-Impressionists, the Expression- ists, the Futurists and any other schools which may have cropped up more recently, than the present writer Mentally she places her hands over ears and takes to the woods at the thought of any such contingency. She is not a par- tisan of any group or groups f poets. Quite the reverse. To para- phrase the “Gallopin’ Wildcat”: “I don't bother poetry, and poetry don't bother me!” - There is go much to be told, so much to be written: it is hard enough to get it all said in the readiest, most available Iian- guage and form without seekinr the gazing do your part in age poetry or not her Child Poet of irk w 00d | Fashion "Ye @¢° MARY LOUISE tortuous and hampering ways ve rsification. However, having mt Mary and observed the readiness a! s! ontaneousnesse c(presses herself in one UBL Fe Vis t now avout pain- processes and a w hat ful and tortuous knowledge that what is and difficult for one of us, may be the easiest thing in the worid for another; that thus, mysteriously, God's gifts are distributed. Marvy Louise expresses herself in verse more readily than in prose. Ideas in her head take long flights into the realm of fancy and return express themselves in metrical! without volition on The accompanying examples of her productiong were all suggested by some incident or observation common to the experience of aver- age girls everywhere. The recollection of a dream such as any girl might have had, wove itself into the fanciful sermon printed above and reflections upon the characteristics of a group of girl classmates in the pres- different ROWLEY kneeling nun. suggested the group of which follow, while the one entitled “Mary Louise response to she 729 verses Luci'e” was done a girl chum that something about her MISCHIEF.” the request of write way laughed in gloom. merry, prey. Why waste tomb ?’ “VANITY.” “She looked with a smile into glass. ‘TI, said she. ‘am beautiful. I'm far too fair and lovely a ! To be good and dutiful.’ “FAME.” breathed Fame, as He grinned at himself, ‘I'm a wise old dog,” said he. ‘Tl have the brains of an ancient elf, I work for splendor and my fee.’ “FURITYS.~ “She bowed her head and pered a prayer: And ‘I'm I'm frivolous, then my time for the Oh,’ whis- in : | ' People every where are pay- ing toll, day by day, to two deadly enemies. They are paying with the health and beauty of their teeth. One~of these enemies is dental mucin, sometimes called film. This forms on the smooth, white surfaces of the teeth, making ually ugly and discolored. The other is the fermen- tation that goes on in the hard-to-reach places. Tiny food particles decompose and form acids that eat far Dentists say > - USE BOTH! The only way to keep teeth white and healthy Protect them from these two attacks them grad- into the tooth before you know decay has even begun. Scientists tell us that the only way to keep teeth good looking and really healthy is to guard them against both these enemies. f Sanitol Tooth Paste and Liquid Antiseptic together give your teeth the double protection they need. White teeth are beautiful teeth Sanitol Tooth Paste softens the ugly dental mucin with the glycer- ine content, then removes it with fine chalk. awzy this filmy coating so effect- ively it is unusually successful tn restoring whiteness to teeth. It makes them beautiful. Clean teeth don’t decay Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic counter- acts the acid decay. It floods into the smallest crevices, purifies them and removes the tiny food particles that so quickly ferment and eat into the tooth surfaces. It also strengthens soft, tender gums (aften forerunners of pyor- rhea) and frees the breath from Because it clears all odor. Start at once to learn what the Sanitol complete dental treatment will do for your teeth. Fill out the coupon. Makers of the famous Sanitol Tooth Powder and other toilet preparations , ——) 6 ap ee ap eee ee een ee eee Cd [ ;, , Two generous samples FREE! Try thecomplete dental treatment that dentists everywiere are endorsing. | | Let us send you trial size of both Santto! Tooth Paste andLiguid Antiseptic. ADDRESS: SANITOL CHEMICAL LABORATORY COMPANY | Dept. 21 404 South Fourth St., $t. Louis, Mo Tooth Paste cercce: wnsichs sim : Malte . . _ a Liquid Antiseptic oi. | Notes PARIS .—Little shrieks are arising over the success of the skirt of dismay here and there tod‘ with ib godet in front Two godets in fron. to be exact—something like bins skirt bulge out with the which panels—make the sharp!» In conjunction back and clinging the tight figure is anything but mains, pretty) Hence PARIS.—The jumper costume ‘*s giving Way to the wraparound since the latter does not even nave to be passed over the head The wrap-around of today goes on 2. easily as a bathrobe. a mook on the left shoulder and another on the left hip being ali the fastenings re- quired Needless the hooks sheuld be strong and reliable iO Sa) LONDON.—Verv small being worn today with tallored cos- tumes. especially the walking cos- tumes in which smart women appear in the parks before noon The new feature of that they match the costume in both color and nats these hats is material, or else they match the trim- mine “ - : LONDON — Instead of | pome of the dancing frocks for young girls now merely utilize the ends 01 white ribbon girdles These ends weighted perhaps with a nosegay of satin flowers, are allowed to tra‘! on the floor. ~anen _ mem = — ee ——— I — ‘Dear God, keep me pure.’ And Vanity couldn't have more fair Than Purity there. peen was as she knelt “TI care not for Mischief's merry ways, Nor for Vanity’s great beauty: And I hate Fame’s sparkling ways. But may I ever be as Purity:” No authority on real poetry, the writer believes. nevertheless, that she knows a real girl when she sees | one And Mary Louise, in this age of artificiality. ie refreshingly true to trpe. You can see by her photo- graph what a ~perfectly normal, wholesome, happy, outward-looking, upward - looking. onward - looking young person she is None of the eccentric genius about her Let us hope this normality does not argue against the further and fuller development of her gifts of imagination and self-expression nor militate against her progress in the world of art. where "twould seem the | artist almost must assume an eccen- | tricity where he has it not. ' — . — - _ 45 inches. Ja Mink arge Cape. | Payments Arranged to Suit Your Convenience | Iq )) 8 Thanksgiving— Thanksgiving Day, of glorious m ous reunions, calls for a con flavor and reminisence of the candy Mother used DOLLY VARDEN CHOCOLATES to make. serve the purpose best. and joy- in the “The Chocolates You Can’t Forget” DOLLAR BOXES—FULL POUND Delicious assortments at all popular prices. At high grade candy shops and leading drug stores. Ask for them anywhere. THE DOLLY VARDEN CHOCOLATE COMPANY Bell Phane Olive 108; Fl A AE OR A ae te SN ee AE ali pint Paget agin SN ANB I TEE Et AO AB YO NO a ES ANB ew ke ae ne oz ok ees A ke — ope, & Sag : f " 7 — a3 mie aay - £o ne 2 bao i, o © ie Be ee : 7 = . be 1 ae ae &. eee He. © ER eee Ce : os a “* ry r= era Ss adhe argon - SO LS me
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) ES | PAGE 44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ASA ZINIE —- ———————— > a —= ——_ YOU KNOW ME. AL'’—_worps AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER -_ -_ - —\Fs JAC KEEFE, | THE New Prrceree- | ph I want Oo Gera ¢ $500 ADVANCE / | JT want vo see / ( COMIiSt 2 i , : —— ima } =e: oa rj : “8 ‘ | and the experts who said thai poc: Bice s threw, —_ non’ Dash rat ; | = gh . ; Tt : Were forced to adm™ hes stl: | = | ~~ EUOE Pe OLE UA. eee ee || i | Hi | ALL ABOARD. Ee spite of the -undeuked we- Thene 2009 chickens thats Qen@enctes as indicated Dy the rece=t"® .. sour mash Im California otg>t te = . leesl wote, the citr has porchased .. s5.5 -> lar eggs With the mos 2 - a 2 = y .. => Pr = 6@ mew water wareots. “Tem™™rY TAte -caty = om . —— wi the etreets are mot going ‘oe be Dore erv. , >» a= ~ & hh | “ Gave You Up Before You Threw Me Dewe—Fe« Trec” Dedicated. eccording to ome cf ocr 24 =606He doesm’ do anything and cers fred for dofime tt. Owizg te a straized Igamect im his right arm Wille Heppe bad to géo censiderabie Sadiizg with his cue The Maver ef Cleveland is geirg Ye 1s mo Fritz Kretsier at ‘he te bere siges posted im all public *4¢°°7e came Dut he waraged elewaters requesting men te keep PF © em their bate and mot take up ral- wable epeace by plactnc them crer S*™**or Edwards of New JerSe Ghefr stomachs. The Marer can >« who ts wetter than olf Gambrin=s re-elected om that iseve any time bimeel? never takes a drink Sa: . the Semator doesn t wart anmrbodr to tell bim that be can't take ere tf he thee Whe HH - ae warts to and bappens sc kare tre Ite a 29¢ to 2 shot there were >> price. i? Hugo Bes@ek. whore foctha!! team beasnt lest a game iz three rears, becomes manager of the F>h‘'- Ges be will be locky te wim a care im three tears weré efep arrests were made tr 2: eure. Demonstrating that :>ber ae 4 3 P gee e a | AO xz- + j ee ; oo ae i ce ‘ Cx ncbes Tig . a —_— by £ : ‘ea ES are rE eee So Eup eS eae i en RS aia ce, ai e ee Sa SER IR ec