St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1923

Page 1

bie pues. no ~~ a XI ‘4 4 BS w on §6testified that pe y? 7 2 il 3 ® “ra gine > | tighway and Manchester avenue. He € @fter the north and » @nd that he did not see the auto- The hit Reid. f ' tok Schmidt along, he said, because ; Maar boulevard, a chauffeur far the | ” - > Se declined to testify beydénd giv-| STORES Offers Today See Page 22. — Se Settteieeneee ee THE NEIGHBORHOOD | Are Making Their Weekly BR one oer - Sal. ; ~ age Ah aaa ora ee Sy SREY Se ore, ee Be Pa ee ee a i et LALA TR SMR IE Ta PRR PO PRS See Oe % % : r py ‘ 4 a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ The Onty Evening Paper in St. Lows With the Associated Press News Service. FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports) i V 676. NO. 38. Oak ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1923-30 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS BSE AUTST TREDTORIN VER i J Dew Coroner Orders ies “W. Schmidt Held for 2 a Grand Jury Under $20,000, ‘Bond for Vicious Conduct. | | i: After hearing testimony that John W. Schmidt had knocked down a pedestrian with an automobile, and then had backed up and deliberate. jy tried to run/over the injured man’s prostrate form, Deputy Coro- ner Dever today held Schmidt under B , $20,000 bond for the grand jury and remarked: “Schmidt's conduct after accident was the most vici- ous thafihad ever come to thé at- tention of the Coroner's office” . Behmidt, 52 years old and an elec- trician, residing at 2109 Bilendon was before the Coroner in the case of James Reid, 62, of 103% tra- ham avenue, an engineer, whe dircd yesterday from a skull fractur:. suf- fered Oct. 7, when hit by a Ford : auiomobile-driven by Schmidt. WwW. J. Beumer of 5019 Geraidine gvenue, a salesman for Swift & Co., after Schmidt’s car ted tossed Reid into the air and mobile, Schmidt tried to pass over | Reid's form in the street. “De you mean to say that Schmidt | @eliberately did that?” Deputy Cor- | oo fractured. oe Dever asked. “Backed Up Several Times.” - “It appeared to me to be delib- rate,” replied Beumer. “He backed several times and tried to run ~ over the man who was lying there I Jumped* out of my > and turned off Schmidj’s en- ‘A traffic policeman got - him out of his car and Schmidt stag- 3h ~ ‘ —- | gered, as though intoxicated.” Beumer testified that east and West traffic had stopped at King’s Was in an automobile abreast of Sehmidt’s car and they were waiting at the east side of King’s highway to _ Proceed west. Reid was crossing Manchester avenue at the west side of King’s highway. The traffic po- 4 oo signaled the east and west Traffic to go ahead. Schmidt crossed King’s highway at about 20 miles an | hour, Beumer said. Policeman's Testimony. Traffic Policeman Henry Hoh- Mann testified that, after signaling | the east and west traffic, he turned tis back on Schmidt's car to look south traffic. The policeman said he took Reid and Schmidt to the city hospital. He | he appeared to have been drinking. ' @0d at the hospital Dr. Kleinschmidt | Merified that. Schmidt later was - Téleased on bond. ‘Schmidt took the witness stand, a en gee ore his name and address. ’s Testimony. Pearse R. Jamison of 6934 Baw avenue, a carpenter, who _ Was riding with Schmidt at the time | Sf the accident, testified that he did hot believe Schmidt deliberately to run over Reid after the - latter had fallen and that so far as Be knew Schmidt had not been! “The Coroner's verdict was homi- and the case was certified to "the Circuit Attorney's office with Tecommendation that prompt F Aetion be taken. . presi- | | S°Mt-treasurer of the Ralph L. Stan- | the. @dugies of the position > higher up. é The Want Ad columns of the ( Post-Dispatch are constantly ‘ carrying news of such open- > r ings and boys are thus daily getting into touch with op- portunity. Sometimesa boy wants some } particular line of work— “~pomething in Which -~ thinks he can @xcel. In that case a “Situation Wanted” ad of his own will find a (‘ , field fur ‘ 7 , 4 Simply put your story on } paper and leave with lyeour Druggist Or: The Post - Dispatch Srwelfth Bl. and Olive a a a_i i i le er ae ae eer ere eeeleeeeerlmeelmrS—t”~—~—~—tt = —_ a | State Department. If only the Lauber Lepartment were concerned, she probably would pe udmitted, even in excess of the immigration quota, | under the department’s pelicy of | “favored treatment” for the alien vives of ' American citizens. | An Obstactc. nd today Citizgnship Law Again, Mrs. Lerner ci itizenship . women % hat organizations, which provides t woman's citizenship shall not be Lerner's case is a fine exaim- that even the in exceptional taken of Mrs. when advantage is Anna Kipness Lerner was born in { Speci Attempted Holdup in New York—JIwo Escape. 2i to the Post-Dignpatch. NEW YORK, Noy. 5.—A courage saved her iNe and probably | that of her husband,\ prevented the | theft of their day’s cash receipts and | ‘the hope that you ‘hold out to hu- Later | |hahilitation work, Dr. Smith told of -contagious ‘however. Faliard | in a market in Baltimore. selling fruit tot he public. This was after | the veteran had refused to ¢o0 on with ing chickens because he had for them the committee rooom told fighter who is Aeing raha ilitired as a salesman in nishinegs.”’ army officer who died recently> of! This officer not{ffed the bu-| MER ROUGE MOB CASES ON TRIAL AT BASTROP, LA. Capt. Jt K. Skipwith and Charged With Carrying reau he would not continue his pol- | icy for $10,000, but a year later afte; | Firearms denier ic: |cancer had developed he asked apt He meantime had | been serving on active duty. Had “Influentia] Friends.” The witness said the officer had | “influential friends.” The policy | was reinstated. he declared, as of a date pre-dating that on which the) officer became totally and perma-' nentiy disabled, After his death payments on the policy were begun | but have been stopped as a result of. investigation. : Chairman Reed wanted to know who approved the reinstatement, and Dr. Smith said the memorandum : bore the initials of an assistant direc- tor of the insurance division, whose name was not stated to the commit- tee. He added that a report had come in the name of Director Frank T. Hines, that the initials of Charles R. Forbes, former director. were on the memorandum, but that ke per- eonally had heen unable to igentify the initials as those of Forbes. Discussing irregularities in the re- veteran having a who was placed the case of one disease his rehabilitation work of rais- ‘9 cur on Sundays. Case of Prize Fighter. A ripple of laughter ran areund az J. Frith a former prize ee ome ee of the case of “events and ia lies fur- | The veteran said he we, sufferine from nenraszthenia and | was unfitted for hie nre-war work. After he got in the clothing store. he went into traininw. and last a couple of fiehts. The rehahil- | itation committee accepted tiurese te- feats as proof of his claim of Jnfit- ness, F “Did he alwaye win before the war?” astéd Bendiror Weed. . “T have no reeord on that.” ir. 'Bmith ren'ied. Dr. Smith erid there wer: mers rages of inivaticre ton veterans in al- lowine dicahility claims. He cited | as one. ilinetration the case of a sail- iwhich The board of review refrused ta ie. | —— ‘dridge. Sam Cox and W. G. MeIntosh. | Areay . ‘ina ‘the White House today that the suc- lested in the work that you are do- ing, or who ieft the service with chronic anpengecit is. and died of sume any said, verse itself after the man HJ ‘gen wong ion CeSss the folly of those who believe wornans|;men and pnenmnents developed after an onerition | Senith | 1 t4 died. responsibility, i but finally was force te- WOMAN NABS GUNMAN 4 rer AFTER HUSBAND IS SHOT Is , migkaine World to Better Things, President Tells Delegates to Anniversary Meeting. | WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-——Greet- ing delegetes to the thirty-eighth an- congress of the Salvation President Coolidge declared | the south portico of | niversary) talk from oo of the army bad demonstrated ‘that | women are ail wrong.” “T am deeply and sincerely inter- in what you represent, and in| ett, ‘information hil] | sa ne [he was turned over to Sheriff ‘the charge aeainey fits defendant wcuid - FAULT DISCOVERED IN BILLS OF INFORMATION ee Court Rules That They Can Be Amended to Charge Carrying of Both Shotguns and Pistols. By the Associated Press. BASTROP, lLa., Nov. 6.—The trials of alleged klansmen charged with hooded mob operations in Moorehouse parish last year opened here today before Fred M. Odom, Judge of the Sixth Judicial District. Bastrop was crowded with citi- zens from all parts of the parish. who had come to town for-the triald, The courthottse square was lined with automobiles. The first case called was that of W. G. McIntosh, charged with car- | rving firearms on the premises of another. Assistant Attorney-General Guion suggested that all the de- fendants charged with this offense be tried jointly in order to save time. The defense agreed. The ' other defendants are Capt. J. W. Skipwith, “exalted cyclops’ of the parish Ku Klux Klan; Mervin Pick-— Cud Pickett, Bam Eldridge and sam Cor. The case did not get very far be- fore it was d@iscoyered the bilis of were faulty. -The bil specifically charged the defendants with carrying “shotguns” and the court ruled that testimony referring only to that weapon would be ad- miasible... 1 were permitted to look*up authorities on amendifie | of bills of informetien after ‘the State had asked jeave to substitute “‘nistéls” for “shotguns” in the case of Capt. Skipwith. Judge Odorn later granted State's motion that the word “pistot” ‘be substituted for “shotgun” in the of information charging Skip- with with “carrying firearms on the nremises of another.” The court sinc, granted permission te make the sanendr«ttein the bille of irp- the cases of Sam E/l- formation in had testi- was one of Mrs. Alonzo Braddock fied that Capt. Skipwith .a party of 35 or 40 Inner her home in November last year 20° ‘that he carried such «a wearpon. Braddock, who was forced to accor- pany(the raiders to Bastrop, wher “ar- penter for alleged violation of the proMbition lews, testified that only two of the men he recognived rrr- ‘ried shotguns. He named ‘hem as Benton Pratt and Marvin Picxett Mistaken as to One Man. Braddock testified he had learned some time ago he was mistaken in identity of Cud Pickett as a member of the raiding party md that he had informed Judge Odom of this. It was assumed that ta dismissed. who raided | i 2) , een ein date to tate cnmaiiade’ enable police to ng one of thre | Taanity,’ the President told the Gele- The mob opefations in this vicin- with her family when she was g¢ robbers in Francis /Reynolds hotel | gates. It is very eas} oy wg, Pomesh a ity culminated in the kidnaping and vears old. She Itved in Philadel-|and restaurant, 500 East Paenty- | ones a eT 7 oe ‘disappearance of Watt Daniél and , ‘ _o " od ' : £ . 5% e ” phia until June, 1922, when 8sh/inirg street. at 1 a. m. today. b-eocre nd pratinigpoan S- ‘Koin conspiring to compel a per-, uralized. the spokesman. 2eynolds, his wife graded, so iost to the beter ayes Pe to. leave the parish Capt. eI Pe aaa oe aed eg mug} ana ne a Se ee their | 0 se = a wee r= cg their | with TY. Jeff Burnett. E. N. Gray, 2s Ww wo vy vour comes from imp i } ; ave Aiwa npg and won by youn’ \nands. The five wetg marched 10|/) , iat ae ,| Oliver Skipwith and Smith Stevens, | Noah Lerner,a native American cit- hearts a knowledge of the better) dina ta edppel a pores te! izen, with an honorable discharge | the washroom by one of the robbers. things, as to suppose that they ates, PORES ring automebial eerr* | : . - ive ? ) ‘ - from the United _States Army. Ler | nside for you—and no noise,”” he | beyond redemption poe FO tx thétenty eae et chet ner came back to the United State®| . .ioned. as he pushed them into} “You are bringing the world to | a haeaniionl anit madd ottidhien ai ‘some months ago and now is in | 4 teckel the eer. He better things. You are holding out | ™ ' ; it revue ma Bp i Brooklyn. He expected that his} ‘he room ane lorke . “la great hope; demonstrating that;/Tec¥yY ‘eo *8 wr Baas ‘pride would t © formed v struetions from the Department of! when he came-from behind the desk State at Washineton. be refused. follow shortly Visa On Passport Refased. | ister.’ But when Mre. Lerner applied tu he American Consul at Riga for ai isa on her pasaeport. she was in-| by Charlies H. Heisler. the | ice Consul in charge, that on in-, the visa would | This was last August. is and nothing hae since happened te | States to jet Mrs. Lerner come home. According to information received | here from persons interested in the) case, Mrs. Lerner was arrested in) Riga, with a number of others, on a! | but was later released. | to of being a Communist. She is said unable to he charge be alone in Russia. | apeak Russian and, therefore. unable | t hereelf, though she ie a capable ste- o find sufficient work to support nographer and bookkeeper. “It seems years and years since | few seconds after Mrs. Reynolds had left home and mother and brothers|routed two of the robbers and had | and sisters in Philadelphia, although the third in such a strong grip he Centinued os Page 3, Column 3. for the nearest thug. who fired two shots, one striking Revrnolds-in alter the Department's opinion that! ¢orenead and the other in the right |undertakers’ strike does it would be dangerous to the TUT nited | side of the ignored the three revolvers ind the curses and sift is but fourteen months, and each} ould not escape when , a! returned “but it's locked. key.” to his two conrpanions “Give ps the stuff in the cash reg-. the Jeader said to Reynolds. replied the proprietor, “All right.” re I'll have to get ths » ! They told him to step Lvely and und within reach he made a dive | the cheek. Mrs. Reynolds. i threats of the robbers feetn and went at them with fists, Policemen reached the vicinity a4 his com- ipanions darted out the side door. there is in all of u respect the dead. two i\chape!l of a local bospital and lifted quake shock. centering about miles west ' @. ported. est to the lowest. a hope that is never crushed out spirit that abides forever. f ee at One Piace. LONDON, Nov. 6.—The bitterners lof the hatred in the Cork (Ireland) | BOLL CALL OF THE WAR DEAD. not even Saturday afternoon twq men and women entered TOKIO. Nov. 25 No damage was re- m. today. s. from the high- | "4ping. tried before a jury, ders of Daniel and Richard. After UNDERTAKERS’ STRIKE 1S BITTER | sta te will proceed with a charge of | | Body Removed and Coffin Smashed | conspiracy to murder against Skip- | | | with and others. the mortuary my the Aacoctnhed Pees None of the cases iw to be The cases On trial at Bastrep have | .o direct connection with the mur- he minor cases are disposed of, the PARIS Nov. 5-—The schoo! chil- | and nalis. The robbers apparentlyj; man's body out of the coffin: dren of France will anewer the roll) were trying to shoot her. but were where it was awaiting burial They call “dead” for their country next afraid of hitting each other. They piaced the corpse on @ stone sia Saturday when the teachers ‘in the. had been forced to stop shooting «t/ang tign smashed the coffin, which’ ‘schools read a list in each sehool of | Reynolds. who was shouting fvr',.4 peen made by a firm involveéd| the names of relatives of chiléren | heip.. The five persons locked im 4. tne strike. [who @ied during the world per. ai ‘the washroom added to the din, but —_ | Minister of Public Instruction M “1 they could not break the door Sharp Earth Shock in Japan. Bernard announced that he had ac- | By the Associated Press cepted the suggestion of the Matin | 1 X 5.—A sharp earih- | that such a ceremony be held and . thet it would be initiated thie year st of Tokio, was felt at 6:45 | as part of the Armistice day observ - ance. rol! eal) for his or her dead relative. Each chiié will anewer the at.12:15 p. m. vieinsty STATES THE REPARATION CASE FOR FRANCE TO SECRETARY HUGHES | ) AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND. oO ‘MOB FIOHTS CONSTABLES, WITH "MELBOURNE POLICE ON STRIKE ; Two Special Officers and Many Riot- | ers Injured: Center of City | By the Associated Preas. MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 6. —A mob of Towdies tonight attacked & body of special Constables, placed on dury in the northern part of the city to maintain order during the police strike, and in the subsequent fighting two af the Constables and many, rioters were injured. S apsettied in ot outtying distr but the center of the elty Wes « - Arrangements hayé been complet- ed for mai «5 Bone a state of vio- the lence, if necéa@hary, after which the pop of the Commonwealth would be used to preserve order. The city courts have convicted many persons lof looting. In respense to tue Government’s appeal to all able-bodied men of military age, 6906 special Constables | have been enfdlied. ‘KIEL FOR SPENDING $1,000,000 NEXT YEAR FOR STREET LIGHTS Relieves Koud Issue Voters Entitled i “Immediate Show for — Their Moncy.” Mayor Kiel today announced that he strongly favors the expenditure of $1,000,000 mext year for street lights, “believing that thé people who voted the bond tssue’@re. «ii- titled to dn immediate show for their money.” There has been some dise ug#ion by bond issue su as to ow much of the $8,000,000 street ulght- | ing item should be attempted- next year. At the estimated cost of $167 per installation, some 7000 lamps could be ay up. FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY; - SOMEWHAT COLDER TONIGHT iin, lL a. mm. ~~ 2 os. mm: ial 1° 34. . . i ; 4a. ™. 44 & 6. ™m.. | } 6a. m. a 7a. m. _ 3 Se ™. Highest ota ao See , 4) Lowest. 46. at >a. mr. Oftficia! forecast for St. Lovis and | AGREEMENT. ON GERMAN INQUIRY © IN SIGHT Note From Poincare Mak- ing Clear That French View Is. Not Insuperable Reparations. POINTS FOR EXPERTS — gium in Accord With American View, Which Favors Comprehensive In- bigati BY DAVID Shuboesick Special of Post- ch. (Copyright. 1973.) WASHINGTON, Nov. A 5.—Francee —jand the United States are nearet an ; agreement today on the scope of t pr inquiry into Germany’ = pacity to pay reparations than at jany previous time since the original invitation for a conference was is- sued by Great Britain. Ambassador Josserand has veonvetil a communication from Premier Poincare which makes it clear that the French view is not an insupefa- ble obstacie to the h of the Seemuies conference. On top-of . Great Britain has notified the o Ftates Government that — cium, Itaty and Great Britain a entire aceord with the Government as to the inriilyy of the ‘This leaves the. a aN bee tween Franee and the other - nrineinal Powers to be ironed out by Secfetary Hughes end Premier Poin- care through the medium of Junser- and here and Ameérican Am Herrick in Paris. It may take two or three days to work out the - promire, but the French Premier. s0 determined that the meeting rath that it may be assumed the ferences of opinion will be hea sides. “* What Polurare Demands. Premier. Poincare in his: latest communication to the Government makes the a declarations in substance: = troops in the Rhur subfect for posed commission of experts. Second, the inquiry. -shall em-. brace the present capacity of Ger- many to pay reparations. Third, the total debt of Ger- many may have to be reduced, but it will not be agreed to without corresponding concessions. There | is no intention on the part of France to reduce the amount of the so-called “A” and “B” bonds —the French share of which approximately $6€,600.600,.000. . for the so-called "C” honda, French share of which w amount to’ 811,000.0006,000, the French would be willing to Barrier to Conference on by a formula acceptable to all sides. — % 4 phe « 4

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+ ¢ a " OPI ITT, Re eT Raid Te uaR ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1923. 1. eI CEI EeTITT ei i ae Rte et ok Ree : Bi ass ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NAVY FLYERS 1035 AIR SPEED RECORD BACK AND FORTH ee iene - 2 eee - Lieuts. Alford J. Williams and Harold J. Brow Shat- ter Mark 3 Times in Less. Than 2 Hours. TWIN CURTISS RACERS, FLOWN HERE, USED Pulitzer Trophy Winner, in Final Flight, Recaptures | Record With Average of | 266.6 Miles an Hour. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Further} speed contests between naval air ser-| vice fliers, such as those yesterday | at Mitchel Field, New York, were prohibited for an’ indefinite period under an order issued today by Ad- miral W. A. Moffett, Chief or the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics. Admiral Moffett based his decision on an opinion by his techpical staff that naval flyers have now achieved the maximum speed in the air which is possible without grave risk of hu- man life. The exhibition now in progress for army relief at the Lone Island field will be continued through the approved program, how-| ever. | The admiral sent the following) telegram to the naval officers in eharge of the exhibition: “Present my heartiest congratula- tions to Lieuts. Brown and Williams on their performances of yesterday. Both apparently have obtained maxi- mum speed possible without taking unnecessary risks. Discontinue | speed tests, but permit both pilots to) fly planes for army relief benefit.” | i i By Leased Wire from the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—wWorld records are nothing between friends. Thus it happened Friday at Mit- chell Field that Lieuts. Alford J. Williams and Harold Brow, pilots of the twin * navy and second. respectively. in the Pu- litzer Trophy race last month at St. | Probably be a shade Curtiss | a! caiculations have been made. racers. with which they finished first | Lieuts. Williams and Brow Wishing __. Each Other Success in Their Air Race eee /have begun a movement to control ‘the Bavarian Palatinate. A large band ‘entered Kaiserslautern last night and yee ; od : Sa ite ae SC se x Sk he obi: Re? Mee s ~ : . . _ > : a ttt , a pt ACKER Ve RE EN OF ada CEB tia 0 6 tet - j ' ‘ @~ee- ‘Brow is at left and Williams at right. This photograph was made at | last Bs ong afternoon, when their contest for the Mitchell Field, N. Y., greatest speed in the air —Copyright Underwood & Underwood — | legs, flown with the wind, he at- tained a spéed of 272.2. miles an hour, but Brow eclipsed this on the | same leg an even two miles. On one of his turns Lieut. WilliaMs nar- rowly missed crashing when he cut his margins too close and succeeded ,in getting his plane to “pick up her | nose” only 10 feet from the ground. National Aeronautical Association | records have not yet been certified | as official, but it was said they would | higher when | AGREEMENT ON — ‘alleged discrepancies in Miss Mor- WOMAN POSTAL CLERK UNDER FEDERAL GRAND JURY INQUIRY She Is Alleged to Have Embezzled $1300 of Government Funs at Champaign, Ill. The charge that Miss Grace Mor- an, 25 years old, money order clerk in the postoffice at Champaign, IIl., i'wrongfully appropriated $1300 = of Government funds during 1921 and 1822, will be investigated by the 'Federal Grand Jury, which convened | this afternoon in East St. Louis. Postal inspectors who exposed the | SEPARATISTS BEGIN ’ ; b3\ the / the doverdibes buildings and al clearing the streets. tions trains brought a nondescript re- 'waria and reports are that Hitler’s a French order. MOVE TO CONTROL THE PALATINATE Town Hall at Kaiserslau- tern, Occupies Govern- ment Suilding. Associated Press. RERLIN. Nov. 5.—The separatists attacked the town hall. They were repulsed, but then occupied one of At an early hour pollus were newspaper office. this morning French —_—_— By SAMUEL SPEWACK, _ Dispatch and New York World. pyright, 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch COBLENZ, Nov. 5.—The Rhine- ‘and army moved on the Palatinate Sunday. Three thousand men are besieging Speier. From all direc- nublican rabble to the new battle- ftetd. Belgium has withdrawn from the separatist adventure, but France re- mains adamant in the determination to pin the republic on the Rhine | with bayonets. Now the separatist | | Untermyer had engaged ina A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | verbal tild with Max Steuer. counsel movement fringes the border of oot ‘hot heads plan a guerilla war with | the “revolutionists.” “On to the Palatinate,” Joseph | Matthes ordered his leaders. It was more, for it | was an answer to both Britain and Belgium that France will give every opportunity for the separatists to maintain power despite the opposi- tion of members of the occupation force. If France cannot have the Belgian and British zone, then it can have the Palatinate | termyver, It was | | Murphy Matthes obeyed French orders with alacrity. for their unkind thrusts at his “Gov- ernment.” The correspondent found the lead- ers of the separatists dining at the Hotel Monopole. They sat around) a - - = of . ‘~ By the Associated Press e LITTLE ROCK, Ark... New. Gov. McRae today commuted § years imprisonment death imposed on six negroes ce murder four years ago and to be electrocuted in connect the outbreak at Elaine, Ark. in % in which several white men undetermined number of were killed. z Action of the Governor was tas 3a + % a on a petition of a number of mm dents of Phillips county, in wt is Elaine, and members of « om mission named by the Ge investigate the outbreak. Commutation of the the six men disposes of all the = pending in the courts as a i. the Elaine disorders. Six other = groes who had been granted trials recently were freed, after 1 State Supreme Court upheld a tention of their attorneys : could not be retried because of State law which required ¢ ¥ i retrials must take place hin court terms, which requ st. defense held, had not been Bs Death sentences imposed on thas granted commutations today firmed by the Arkansas Ccurt but an appeal was taken § United States Supreme Court order pbtained directing the F district court here to review f th » ie ceedings in the Phillips county apm BODY OF GIRL FOUND & EMBERS OF A STRAW Sf Posses Seek Indian Who Ff ar Province of Alberta. By the Associated Press. . LETHBRIDGE., Alberta, —The countryside armed day and formed posses to BD vincial and Mounted Police in & ing down Joe Blackhorse, a] foot Indian suspected of pe: of 16-year-old Winnie Te | Raymond, whose charred boty found among the embers of stack on a farm Saturday. Before the crime was Blackhorse had d pea. the nearby Indian reserve, his wife and family with him, 1 Oe AS: Ties . hee . fas. ‘5 “se ; “ R.quiet. scholarly-looking ambition it is to be inst in making the Catholie | of St. Louls (New C seat) one of the outstanding art Lanmphs in the world, and w one of the mecnis artists, arrived in last evening. He is Oetken of Berlin, Gert spanied by his wife, he his home for an_ indeft in a South Side dwelling for them. ‘Prof. Oetken’s work will be ‘ ant in design for Ra -s Inc.. of 3934 South G 4, which has contract cs in certain portions of 26 and is hopeful of ng similar decoration of spaces. Basic ideas of | hitects, Barnett, & tt, probably will be followed work. Do Not Speak English. Prof. and Mrs. Oetken, whe speak English, were met at bg Emil Frei, president nna Mosaics, and at U1 » by a greup of friends. at Mission Inn the prof something of career and the art of mosaics { -Dispatch reporter, Frei’s ii Frei Jr., serving as inter ' Such an interview scarcely rejated in direct quotat t will be told in narrative fo certain fnterwoven by the younger Fret. _ “First. there were inoriabing GERMAN INQUIRY -gan’s office are of hand to testify ten, as joint heads of the family, in! Is IN SIGHT | tHat she confessed the embezzlement /the center to them, pleading in extenuation that | “Every knock is a boost, as they | Leuis, tossed the air speed cham- | pionship back and forth in official | tests unti] it was broken three times in less than two hours. Williams, eager to retrieve the | Continued From Page One. honors which slipped from him Fri-/tc do to help pay their fatherland’s day when Brow established a new | debt. world’s record by flying at 259.16 Having made clear what it is the miles an hour over the three-kilo- | French Government wishes to avoid | iwhether she ever had ne tes- ou the Stillman yacht Modesty. been present | lice believe he hit across the } headed for the Blackfoot ‘in Montana, just across tho ee Cardston. — one -* iece drer nis ae % . oa negress, ¥ 7A eo: ; “Stor for Edgar steu was waiters keep one’s with it. When C if she would li to correct that grass in Parliament Square, in >" Martha nes. cook obiection by er was sustaire:l. masses. mer. mother. who threatened | “Belgium fears Britain. But we fear | _ : “nen, a head embezziement Was; Before I attacked at Aix-la-Cha- weg | ee —_ cf Thirty-fifth street apart- er ~ testimony and said she had itimony. since of Mrs. stokes’ |} White Hall and in the streets near r chi! was born Dec. 29, 19:5. 4 > ow ‘she needed the mon-y to care for | }say in your country.” Matthes said. es Se Tenee, of : An; thé Abbey was crowded with a stifi Mrs. | ; - with blindness. | neither. The French are with us. Bagot gl ag “ oe The alleged i . LOR i “gph Lat een in tne ai- discevered Sept. 26 last and Miss| pelle I went to the Belgium High |!2¢°_ poe sp ee Se atipesnAt . A , Morgan was arrested, later being re- | Commissioner and got his promise | ™*™* today contradicte cr aunts PSs nea pec seen —— meter course. took the afr at 2? p. m. new record of 263.3 miles an hour. He was champion of the world for Ralf an hour. Brow “Waiting Around.” For in that time Brow, who had Sten “waiting around” with his blue and gold racer tuned up to defend his laurels, had swept with bullet- like accuracy four times around the course for an average speed of 2€5.66 miles an hour. “Congratulations, Hal,” Williams exclaimed as he egrasped Brow’s hand and the crowd closed around them and the still rumbling blue racer. “You beat me, all right, but lll go up after you again tomor- row.” : Makes Another Try. Williams turned and strode ward the waiting Vought. to- Then he hesitated and turned a calculating | eye ‘toward the smiling autumn heavens. The flying conditions were As nearly ideal as flying con- ditions ever are, and tomorrow— “Get the old bus ready, boys.” ne seid, I'm going up again.’ High and far back of the .tarting pylon | he rose until the little ship was only | a glistening speck in the sky. Then from 5000 fect he sent the little racer into a dixzy dive for the spot -—6§00 meters back of the starting line—at which he must level out and mafntain 50 meters altitude un- til he had reachei the pylon at the ‘Opposite end of the course. The crowd had time for one ad-' miring gasp and then the blue-air demon had flashed above their heads to the other end of the course. But the thrills were not done. Five Martin bombers, arriving in formation from the army proving grounds at Aberdeen. making for the big air carnival to be held at Mitchel Field tomorrow, flew out of the horizon. Crossed Williams’ Course. Unaware they were crossing Wil!- liams® course at the flying level oe must maintain or be disqualified. | they swung across the ai: drome. Through the din raised by the vis- ttors the crowd heard the spitting roar of Williams’ plane _ returning across the hangars ‘and cursed the blundering ignorance of the bombers. Williams held his course without a quiver and dove through between the big air freighters with only ‘eet to spare. He came down and got the timers’ '—which is really any commitment ; ‘duction of the. debt—the French | ‘Premier is ready to proceed. Hopeful Atmosphere at Embassy. mier Poincare had been read and | Jusserand promptix arranged for a conference with Secretary which began at 2:30 p. m. ter incidentaily im better than he has been (for days and this is the fact ‘that the * The lat- spirits several! British charge news that Belgium and Italy had dea- cided te stand with Great Britain and the United States. The significance of that bit of news ,ean hardly be exaggerated, for the Belgians have been at the side of France from the beginning and Italy has also shown a disposition to side with the French rather than the British on reparations questions. France cannot lose anything by agreeing to an inquiry that is merely | to discover economic facts. She has ‘mtch to lose by refusing to have an inquiry made at all. The news that Premier Poincare will not permit the negotiations to coméd to naught, latest developments. it means that | a compromise in phraseology is ini estes ‘GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY’ DEC. 2 Coolidge Indorses Near Past Relief. Plan. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. Nov. ‘Coolidge has indorsed the plan for) observing Dec. 2 as Golden Rule Sunday, it is announced tary of the Near East Relief. Pilans' call upon people of 14 countries to \serve a menu in their homes similar ‘to that served Near East. the difference in cost of | the orphanage menu and the ordinary | work overseas. _— ; ; LLL LA OA = FOR SKIN TORTURES report. He had averaged 1266.6 miles a. hour in two round trips” over the course, they told him. and had bettered Brow’s performance by 81 of a mile. And the loser was there to clasp his hand and murmur. “Good stuff. Al.” while Williams e¢rmned at him understandingiy and deciared it had been “a jot of fun.” Brow flew the course with astounding and skill. tak- ing the championship away from his partner in the bare four flights re- prions. WIHII- Zemo, the Clean, J Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Dent werry about Eczema of other skin troubles. You can have « Clear, healthy skin Sy using Zemo obtained at any drug store for Ie, or extra large bottle at $1.09. Zemo generally removes Pim ptes, Blackheads, Bilotehes. Ecsema and Ringworm end mahes the «kin clear and healihy Zeno is « adlean, pene- trating, antiseptic liquid it te ensily applied and coete a mere trifle for On one of these Hughes, | attributed to | d'affaires brought him the welcome: ‘is the most hopeful thing about the | 5.—President; 7 Shaw. sent to international for the day as outlined at a recent | in January. international conference at Geneva °" meal to*be contributed to orphanage | Shaw leased on bond. Her assistant, tion, reported that she found igied accounts. Inspectors said the of deposit as to the amount of cash | 'on hand. ‘COMMANDER OF WRECKED | DESTROYERS GOFS$ TO TRIAL |Ten Other Officers of Naval Vessel Lost Off Honda Point Courtmartial Proceedings. the Associated Presa. SAN DIEGO, Cal... | officers seven Sept. today. Capt. |} mander ito which the lost ships belonged. wil! be tried first. Officers following ‘him as defendants are Capt. Robert —— Commander William S. Pye Commander Louis P. Davis, Com- | mander William L. Calhoun. Com- jmander William H. Toaz. Lieuten- 'ant-Commander Walter D. Sneed. Lieutenant-Commander Roesch. Donald T. Hunter, Lieutenant-Com- By Nov. 5.—Eleven involved in the wrecking of destroyers at Point Honda. 8, face courtmartial! trial here Edward H. Watson. * awrence F. Blodgett. -12-YEAR TERM OF CONFESSED ROBBER COMMUTED 10 FIVE Ethinney at Clayton. | This has the effect of | Special to the JEFFERSON CITY. , the 5.—John inj of neutrality. yesterday and came down with a in advance that, would require a re- | charge while she was taking a eal clemaeg kicked us out. jug- | trayed wus : ing to the Palatinate. method used | ment is here to stay. An air of distinct hopefulness pre- | was to make fajse entries of amounts | vailed at the French embassy today } received in payment for money or- after the communication from Pré-:ders and then issue false statements Hard-faced young men jostled each | other in their endeavor to carry out | The once) magnificent home of the Kaisers was | Instead of that the They be- Very well. We are go- The palace or state capital yras in | (the wildest confusion yesterday. widely differing orders. Men of 60 and | side littered with refuse. youths of 16 slouched side by with revolvers. rifles. sabers hand grenades visible. Face — An independent movement was Our Govern- | in the Wallace times. ss Jones’ presenc? onthe Untermyer asked that | Mrs. Stokes rent many During Mi witness stand, apart- | When Words Fail-Send \* |started in the Palatinate a few days | com- i trict of the Eleventh Squadron. | ago. but it was not connected with | the Separatist movement in the Rhineland. Today's dispatches dicate that the Rhineland Separat- ists are trying to extend of about $900.000 which borders Alsace-Lorraine. HABEAS CORPUS WRIT BLOCKS EXTRADITION OF PATIENT Case of Russell Cockburn to Be Re- argued Before Judge McElhinney Herbert 0O.' Lieutenant - Commander; old, a patient at the United States t Clayton Friday. Russell K. Cockburn, 28 rears Veterans’ Hospital at Jefferson Bar- | mander Richard H. Booth and Lieut. lracks who is under extradition war- | rants granted to authorities of Des Moines, Ia. by Gov. Hyde last Sat- | urday today was granted a writ of | tha beas corpus by Circuit Judge Mc- | | blocking Cockburn’s extradition for trial on penitentiary | ® charge of embezziement. until the from St. Louis for 12 years on pleas! Case is re-argued before Judge Mc- of guilty robbery, today was granted a com- by Charles V. Vickrey, general secre- | mutation of sentence to five years by Gov. Hyde, which will release him Hie formerly was an noloye of the city. The action was recomended té6 the | Govern 10r and State Penal Board by | Cireutt in orphanages in the}. ' Judge Robert W. Hall. the Judge.; Cireuit Attorriey Siden- lerman Gus Bauer and Wilbur rtz, and several city employes has served two years and eight 25. 1921. the date es", Als Schwa montha from Feb. of his commitment Shaw, who is 25, formerly was em- pioyed in the power plant aft the city hall. and John M. Bnaree, engineer tn charge of city hall power plant. atat- ed he had 4 pOaftion waiting for Shaw. SWINDLED BY GYPSY WOMAN. John Pfeffer, 320 years aid. 3211} South Seventh atreet, driver of «a milk Wagon, complained today that a gvpey Woman at Broadway and Waah atreet, to whor he delivered milk. offered to rid him of bad luck if he wauid take hie money to her. Fie took $454 to her and found, he anid. after sieeping three nighta on what wae supposed to be a bundle of to charges of burglary an!) Ethinney next Friday. the day nam in the writ. Cockburn was charfYed with “padding” city $36,050. ADVERTISEMENT. Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets [f your skin is yellow—complerxion pallid—tongue coated—appetite —vou have a bad taste in your mouth —a lazy, no good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a eub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by | Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ live Tablets are a | purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive «olor. To have a clear, pink skin. vright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, vou muxt get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels ‘ike -alomel— yet hawe no dangerous after effects. They stait the bile and overeome bille that if wae a bundie of newsupa- per clippings with a $19 bill on top.| and each application. ft is siwage de pendabie. Zemo SGeap, %té0~Zemo Ointment, 66¢. constipetion. Take ove or tee nightly note the pleasing resaits. Millions When he went back the woman wasief boxes are sold anaually st iéc and 30s. gone. their au-/| ‘thority over Rhenish Bavaria. a dis- | inhabitants. ) ' HAVECOLORIN CHEEKS: in- | Dolly Varden Milk Chocolates in the Red and Gold Box are always Favorites Ask for therm Anywhere | eS | | pay- | rolls “et Des Moines to the extent of | So acutely’ psinful! Get relief | quickly. Apply Sloan's. Just pat it gently on. Almost at once the pain eases off—soon the headache is gone. Get a bottle from your today and, have it on hand—35 cents. It will not stain. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded br JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec. il Pudlished Saat by ie Pulltzer Pub ishiag Co.. Tweifth Boulevard and Olive Street. (Member Acdit Bureau of Circulatica.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associaced Preas ie exctusivel ¥ entitied te the use for republication of «4! » Bry SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE. Ke Daily and Sundar 4 withoat Delivered Oy city carrier or 9ct-ot-towe Daily ontv. 50c a month: Sunday. 100 @ coor Couia.” the. Entered as ™ i879 ar the fice at ander the ect of March 3. 1878 ’ } ; | upon the of gbility and honesty.” President Coolidge says: “It ts almost impossible to weed out every undesirabdle clement, but the country has come to know that it can rely made by its investment bank ers. The country is coming to realize it must depend upon your assistance and help to weed out those who gre not desirable by reason of not maintaining a high standard ° “Are these any good?” A little, old lady was pong [be ered, shaking hand she held certificates. _ . = a packet Tears were in her eyes; doubt was all over her face; she knew securities were w fears. purchase. cessively. could offer. banker too late. } that the highly illuminated, gilt-encrt orthless. Our bond officer regretfully confirmed Her plight was pitiful—a story of life ings, privation, sacrifices, and then ft hope of untold wealth from a modest st The logic of such returns alone was st cient. Dependable securities don’t pay There was nothing to be done: nothing W She had come to ask With the banking experience of 65 years your service in investment matters, t is no real excuse for such losses. Ask BEFORE you invest—not after. an SAINT LOUIS Ma RR Consult With the Bond Department of CapitaJ, Surplus, Profits, $15,000,000 his secretary's salary jon marks a month: $50 ny has heard of our so a visitor for the first anxious to learn someth Frei Sr. obligingty asked St policeman where they | ta giass of beer; the offic y directed them and they beer. | Oetken, who ifs ss years been aecustomed to | m. and work 13 to 16 hours . fe began the study of app ; Ba youth, on his own hook. of 19 he went to the : school in Hanover and ended a school of arts and'¢ Oldenburg. i= ‘Specialized in Church We i He set himself up ii the d@ profession, h ornaments and | he designed a marbie \ c fountain as a mem Sultan of Turkey, fér ti Kaiser. This was set @] weastantinople. 3 | Oetken had not paid won to mosaic aia employed in 1906 to cs, marble work and the Evangelical Cathedral Poland. Forthwith i @n intensive study of to places where wo Grahada, in Spain: and Rhetms, in in Holland and Belgium. Several tours of about | each. * made hundreds of + On paper, of the moe Incidentally, he brought of these sketches to & Probably will display Public place. RS started before design wil @: in 1913 the work # «Hs Work in 100 © Posen Cuthedral , & Fame for Oetkhen sinks of abowt 106 ch in beauty by his @ Two of the best-known " in which are his | Church of Our Savieus, 3 Phin ine ‘ Comoe “1 a he 2

Page 3

SENS F OF OTERS COMMUTED ; egroes Convicted of Mur. at Elaine, Ark., to Serve i2 Years in Prison. panengene Associated Press : HE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 5. 4 Rae today commuted toe 12 imprisonment death sentence have held up seven pedestrians in five rébberies last night. The ma- of 8720 Lindell boulevard. John O'Neill, 4360 Maryland ave+ nue, was stopped before 4230 Mary. land at 9:30 o’clock and robbed of $15. Isaac Hyatt, 1622 Carr street, surrendered $2.70 and his watch and Fr chine Avas found abandoned in front — - - a Abe Schrieber of 1624 Carr street ;“ $10 and his watch when they were stopped at Areade and Raymond avenues. The robbers next halted Mra Sarah Goldberg, 5923 Horton place, jin front of 5700 Bartmer avenue and took her purse containing $)5, Edward Stephens and Vergil Stone . of 4141A Laclede avenue were ac- jcosted at Sarah street and Laclede avenue, Stephens surrendering $12 and Stone $38. Nicholas Andrews of 4235 Mary- land avenue reported that two men held him uy in front of 42365 Mary- land avenue and $48. In each case reported the proced- ure was the same. One man /re- mained in the car it drew up t* the curb and the revolver in hand. other got out with The sedan was stolen from Ed+- — ward Belcher of 4914 North Broad- way, who had parked it at Grand and Franklin avenue was 30 years old, until his death last aod robbed him of -~ mere 2 II ete te ok ON aap oP, wwe early in the evening. Other holdups reported were those of J. P. White, 3544 McKeon ave- nue, robbed of $38 by two men in the rear of 731 Shenandoah avenue: Herman Bergman, 1429 De Sota, robbed by two men near his home of $3.71 and a watch, and Mra. ida Spovack, 1124 North Taylor avenue, accosted by two negroes on Page boulevard near Taylor, Saturday evening and robbed of $12.60. - ra@ed Von Brecht, the founder, gave Schraudner and two other employes five shares of stock each, and sold Schraudner five additional shares at Schraudner giving a April, a life that included a score of years’ work on the Western frontier, 37 years as Bishop of Missouri and more than 20 years as presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, he then announced. “Consequently it was natural after Bishop Tuttle’s death that those who knew him and loved him felt it fit- ting that some great memorial should be erected to his memory in this city where he lived and served so well. A meeting of the diocese was called, and it was decided to proceed with plans for the comple- tion of a living memorial to the Bishop—not a shaft of stone or mar- ble, but a memorial through .which the work the Bishop loved should go on and his memcery should be perpetuated.” Bishops of the church through- in design for Ravenna! mosaics for the triumphal arch of ies, Inc.., of 3934 South Grand | this edifice, which is the chief arch | | ‘which has contracts for | of the great dome, facing the nave, | Benjamin Reeves Burned In Fu- | ee ‘and for two pendentives flanking | A Ma certain portions of the | se follow a Gesien | “diliar Gecoration of addi- | Showing the progress of the church Watchman. gees. Basic ideas of the | ‘through the ages, prepared by Fclix nett, Haynes & Bar- . | Baurhhaver of Munich, for the arch, probably will be followed in| watch the store. Police Captain Loepker of Central Station, who made an investigation immediately after the robbery had /| i'been discovered, declared that the’ ($100 a share, 4 not in payment. unlocked door in the rear of the, | promissory ® premises made the place impossible | 'Schraudner subs@quently received to guard. He said the entry haa | 2° additional shares on stock divi- . ett alleges. Mrs. Scott Is at her home, and Oetken will proceed to draw de-| Benjamin Reeves had nothing in| been almost “‘too easy.’ | dends. 3 4943 Parkview place ¢ work 'signs for the pendentives. He will | particular to brag about when the | Cafe Entered from Roof. ‘ eo ee ae Mrs. Marits ané.her husband: « ; ee aie A : - i ) chraudne ; ’ 4 - Do Not Speak English. | BOL wast for contracts for wcagaaprma |Police Commissioners asked him if| The robbers at Coepeenen ren. shares provided that, in the event of |watch manufacturer, refused to dj6- 0! Mrs. Oetk al work to be let before making ten- ‘eafe did their -work- between 1:15 | ® ‘ne eebt d and s. VUetken, who do , ' |he Had ever distinguished himself in | the stock was to be re- | CUSS . , k English, were met at New | i'tative designs for other spaces. |, =e and . Emil Frei, president of | Plan of Decoration. Mosaics, and at Union | As was told in the Post-Dispatch h, | 5:30 a. m. They knocked the | his deat ¢ | the line of police duty. He had| combination from the outer door of | 8°14 to Von Brecht or his estate at been on the force many years and atio m by a greup of friends. After | jast August, decoration of the cathe- | at Mission Inn the professor | dra] is to be done by 1926, in the. rro- ears: Destroy Entire Neelyville the safe and jimmied an inner door. had worked his way to the rank of | something of his career and hope of Archbishop Glennon. It is : his wife did not survive. Block. t discovered when por- | Vided , . | fom: re od tee work this aenaiae. Stock Now Worth $1400. | ee a ey oe eee oe but on Oct. 16, last, when | and the art of mosaics to @\planned to spend about $1.904,990 called to answer a charge of intoxi-| sainea through a trap door on the Von Brecht died first, in 1891, and|Am entire block of Neelyville, 15 Rntronce. 10 the: Sees SF Mrs. Schraudner died before her | miles south of here, was destroyed by | | : Schrs ath |fire of undetermined origin yester- pepeatch reporter, Frei’s son,|for certain remaining structura! |Cation, he simply pleaded guilty,| roof. The cracksmen dropped to) oe gegen eee The damage was estimated at, ull Frei Jr., serving as interpreter. | work and for embellishment. Spices | Called attention to the fact that he/|the second floor, which is not used, didttiieiitinsate, iteen: Sane aa for | $10,000. fh an interview scareely can to he covered with mosaic are: Sanc- 'was not on duty at the time of of-jand broke the lock on the door at a. 29 nan aft chad aa ee in direct quotation, SO tyary dome, main floor arches on |fense and threw himself on the|the bottom of a stairway to the) on ” pp ae rede sg someon paid. | ibe told in narrative form, in-|cach side of nave, interio- of Al] |™mercy of the Police Board. He was| first flogr. The safe is behind the} 5 h ot se of ea te sell at par) Sertain interwoven explana- | Souls’ Chapel, most of the present |dismissed from the service. bar, about 15 feet from the Delmar | ae sss oe ‘in tne ectee | the younger Frei. ‘bare space above the line where Early yesterday, however, Reeves,| entrance. . The $1500, representing | 29d deman hig; it | given a suit to be cleaned without presentation of the required check. When Mrs. Scott explained to her that the Lungstras company could not deliver articles left with them unless a check receipt was returned, Mrs. Maritz flew into a rage, Hack- OF GIRL FOUND IN 4 EMBERS OF A STRAW STACK = Seek Indian Who Disappeared ~fc Discovery of Crime tn Province of Alberta. |} Assorieted Prees. ABRIDGE., Alberta, Nov. 5. countryside armed itself to- ad formed posses to,aid Pro- “@ al and Mounted Police in hunt- ; nes own Joe Blackhorse, a Black- “ @ Indian suspected of the murder © # 6-year-old Winnie Tollestrup of ~~ ) mond, whose charred body was among the embers of a straw on a farm Saturday. ‘a fore the crime was discovered — Post tkhorse had disappeared from — Meus mMearby Indian reserve, taking Wife and family with him. Po- believe he hit across the border. for the Blackfoot reservation ontana, just across the line from out the country have strongly in- dorsed the proposal, Dean Scarlett said. Several] months of preparation will be given to plans for the campaign te ralee the $1,250,000. The -cazm- paig itself will probably 0 ieee early in 1924. ' the original price, $100 qa share, Sergeant, there were inevitable com- a8 a private citizen, had an oppor-/jall of Sunday’s receipts and part of | about $1400 a share. s to be made. In Berlin but- aes Sie ine - Seat we ‘tunity to distinguish himself and he | Saturday's, was not insured. Judge Hartmann today ruled that, | ‘m New York, in/arches and two pendentives of the | made the best of it. John Flynn, oben oe powngerten apo ser on inaiiers keep one’s plate | mtn dome, probably the south dom= 65 years old, of 813 Walnut street, the | ey —_ t $100 a share ap With it. When Oetken left possibly the vestibule interior ani /}@ night watchman for the United | Safe Found Empty by Thieves. ; Von moon ts eer a an mill a m Ome his secretary's salary was 81 possibly the principal portion of the | Railways, was filling his kerosene| Another safe robbery with emall- and directed that e fu - om marks a month; $50 here. | sin dome, though this may be giv- | lantern at Union boulevard and the | ey return to the cracksmen and one | Value, $1400 a share, we paid for the iy has heard of our prohibi- |... 4 surfacing to improve acoustics | Hodiamont street car tracks when | futile attempt were also reported to| 20 shares obtained by Schraudner © a visitor for the first time | neath - he stumbled over a railway tie and | tne police. | in stock dividends. He also ordered en Sage fell. The oil spilled over his cloth- } The Melcher-Schene MHardware| an aecounting to determine the ex- ms anxious to learn something of é Perel Br. obligingly asked a New U. S BARS BRIDE ing and ina moment he was in} co, 4904 Natural Bridge avenue,| act book value of the stock at the ‘ flames. | was entered from a window in the! present time. ork (Policeman where they couid pe glass of beer; the officer po- | OF CITIZEN FROM Reeves happened along just then, | .ar the safe door knocked off, and | ee? oe and they found RETURNING HOME | on his way to his home, 5342 Ridge $200 in cash and checks taken. En-)} o javenue. He saw Fiynn’s predica-/ ++. in the sameemanner and at the |B; Continued From Page One. | ment. Taking off his own raincoat same place was made six months} he wrapped it about the watchman’s | ae wa bet the Consul at Riga last August. | body Ba threw him into a gutter | ago, but the safe was empty. a gift of $100,000 to Mercer Univer | $200 Stolen in Another Robbery, One | Gift of $100,000 to Mercer TU. the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 5.—Offer of ~* » Who is 58 years old, has | aecustomed to arise at 4 i work 13 to 16 hours a day. a the study of applied arts, uth, on his own hook. At the of 19 he went to the technical | m School in Hanover and later | i 2aschoo!l of arts and crafts | Tit Forest 1234 This Year BROWN CABS Traveled - 1,548,432 Miles BROWN CABS Carried 552,469 Passengers BROWN CABS Responded to 324,981 Note Our Extremely Low Rates: Yo-Mile Trip .. . .30c 1-Mile Trip ... .40c 2-Mile Trip ... .60c 3-Mile Trip ... .80c 4.Mile Trip . . $1.00 | These Surprisingly Low Rates Are Made Pouible by the Above Volume of Busines z; in her with- he held a packet of —-t.¢ ‘My wife has been troubled for The feature of the occasion was a eight years with constipation. She ‘march, “St. Louis Symphony,” com-/ has tried almost everything on the ‘posed by Rudolph Ganz, and per-/|market and has never received any _fofmed tor the first time by orches- | benefit from any of them. In fact, tra. It opened the program and was they have done more harm than good encored; and at the end, when the! ‘‘She overheard one lady telling an- gathering showed no inclination to! other whut Milks Emulsion had done leave and continued applauding, it for her. She got a bottle and hag’ \was played a third time. The piece; continued its use since. She weighed Rume, in Italy: aa, in Spain; Paris, '4nd Rheims, in France, ™in‘Holland and Belgium. He ™ Several tours of about eight each. fe hundreds of copies, in Paper, of the mosaics he tally, he brought near- Of these sketches to St. Louis i bly will display them in © public Place. He was given c.. to design the Posen ca- alone was suff- i whe °.° d ‘ ' 7 «6 ™MOBAics, erection of which ties ont pay ex- “— ™arted before design was fin- Pim 19183 the work was com- tiully confirmed her Story of life sav- 1 and then the n from a modest stock ap gy e said, “‘that ( y | A rear window was also used by (sity at Macon, Ga., by Frank 8S. Bth- i orm aver fcr bring me! | ee ee ee ee ee | cracksmen to enter the Prosser Fur- | ridge of Atlanta has been annoysticed. a letter from your office, telling me| purmed adieet ') Bitstantinopie. | to the age of 20. There also ees | eS rt methandiner. pe fourth season opened yesterday aft- f Ne b had not paid particular at- [two letters of recommendation of sala Sos arta iveitman. wite | tae at the Odeon with a popular | Tried everything, but inally Mee to mosaic work, but he) her husband signed by American, "cheriff George W. Strodtman, Concert. and with an attendance ‘found right road to heaith. ¢ |citizens. Lerner has submitted an of Sheri . "=e, | | which filled the house, even to extra | G ed 20 ds M employed in 1906 to design |: ; his wife | died early today’ at the Missouri b ain pounds. is, marble work and bronzes | #ffidavit that neither he nor his wi . ainthat Hospital. following an ‘oper- seats in front and in the boxes, be- | } Evangelical Cathedral at | has ever been convicted of any P * ne Sa |sides several hundreds who were) ° . + ‘crime, and that neither is in apy tion Saturday. ae - i turned away. ; doubt was written Poland. Forthwith he be- | : contd Mrs. Strodtman, who was 52 years intensive study of mosaics, | Way connected with any organization | —y Ith since | knew etty well Ss M Ba incipals are contrary to or- | old, had been in poor health since el va Gees to places where world-famous | Whose princip ment. He also has| March, when she contracted influ- : ted, gilt-encrusted ” 8 of this kind could be ganized govern ficate of honorable |€nza in Florida. She is survived | a ae —Ravenua, Palermo, Ven- |Submitted a certificate o hich | by her husband and father, Dr. W. | , Madrid ossege met ee ee ok the | Cc. Richardson, former Public Ad- Or- | he enlisted ~onn @ otemees, 2 - ministrator of St. Louis,’ now living and jase of 18. ‘The ae rot (at Tampa, Fla., and a sister in New were signed by the Lieutenan® oe |'York. The funeral will be at 2 j onel of the Student Army Training | m. Wednesday from the home, ' Corps of the Maryland State College, 14407 North Twenty-first street, +, | has none of the Sousa dazzle and | 97 pounds at that time, and after | Wale Lerner was in ‘Caising aly it lla. ‘blare; but is an excellent bit of in-. 4 tive bottles she now weighs | commission till his term of service | aaa 'spiration, musicianly, vigorous, me-| 117 pounds; gained 20 pounds on five | ‘expired, in November, 1918. he et-(— | lodious, and very characteristic of | tar bottles; besides she is feeling forts of Mrs. Lerner to get her visa | Save Money—Pay Cash (the composer's style. | fine. | _es brought only the reply that the State | | Other numbers were Mendels-| ‘‘If all the people suffering from _Department forbade. Her views are | BEST MUREN COAL 'sohn’s overture to “Ruy Bias,” | constipation knew what Milks Emul- \“dangerous,” and the incident 1s 100° Grieg’s first “Peer Gynt” suite, Bol- | sion megyrndhire: - Win 7 yen er m , & “closed. fn \zoni’s minuet for string orchestra, | have to eniarge your ‘pian os ard McKee, 29 Eye S8t., N be done; nothing we aad come to ask her B Work in 100 Churches. m Posen Cathedrua! 2 A Mame for Ocetken oe Of about 100 churches en- beauty by his designing Two of the best-known edi- i in Which are his mosaics are q en of Our Saviour, Jeruse- 4 F le ihe Cuthedral of St. est—not after. served to and now rience of 65 years at tment matters, there } @s EVERYONE CAN AFFORD BROWN CAB SE” er [saac, my Oetken was an instruc- hitecture and interior dec- | mt the Academy ot Archi- } Berlin From 1908 pntil es MWre for St. Louis he has’ mB instructo: utp Berlin school MMer decoration, teaching | Sand techniques. Because Paviity in his foot he was not | Serve in.the World War. | me Of “der krieg’”’—the war— | soy Sons Shadow over his smiling ie has a brother in Oregon, t had net seen fur 35 veurs. Were in the A. E. F. ; in the St. Louis Cathedral | ™e Glass variety. For several | ge Ravenna company has = i wait here seems ages,” Wypte from Moscow 10. J : me | Stravinsky’ S rugged arrangement of |‘ :. Four Killed in Crossing Crash. $ ‘the “Volga Boat Song.” for wind | ington, p ©. ‘ By the Associated Press. : und percussion instruments; Liszt’s| Hundreds have endured ret al INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. ».— ‘Liebestraum,” arranged for orches-} Years and then .found t - , ‘lf Four unidentifed persons, one man sed to by Frederick Stock: a set of Emulsion gives blessed rele an were killed and | real, lasting benefit. It costs noth- ‘another man seriously injured when ° and Tschaikowsky’s ; an automobile in which they were “Marche Slave.’ | Milks Bn yet —s pres Whitescal ver Coal Co., Two encores, the Meditation from | Batural owel action; it 1s t} Po Se Se all need of pills and physics. It pro- eenpert. near here last night. forward Michel Gusikoff and H. Max | 3021 Olive 'Steindel as soloists: and the new |™otes appetite and quickly puts the build flesh and oa, eee 8 eS eee eeu Sith Seniiden 4 is strongly the accompaniments for these num- | al | 0 ness has weakened; it is a powerful | The orchestra has 21 new mem- | it te resisting and repairing the : bers, but the program was not such effects of wasting diseases. Chronic : ,;as to base a judgment on its qual- stomach trouble is promptly relieved. 6128 MA ity Some exquisite suite, but In| made, and so palatable that it is \other numbers were instances of | anten with a spoen like ice cream. acrid timbre. | No matter how severe your case, -am are wered to trv Milks Emulsion Use only CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 5.—/¢les home with you, use it according | Spencer Tanner, 22 years old, son of ¢» directions and if not satisfied with : Stearns’ Flectric Paste 'S. B. Tanner, textile manufacturer,/the results, your money will be Oo = Wwo- Ce - , Cockroaches, Waterbugs, Ants, etc. mobile in which he was riding turne@ 1.25 per bcttle. The Miike mu! i 18 ot. size 01.0 | Over on the highway between this | sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Geld by and three women, | waltzes frome Richara Strauss’ “Der SENT ON APPROVAL R osen Kavalier, ing to try. ennsvivania | nn og eamngelenligiae Thais” and “The Swan.” brought | Corrective«medicine, doing away with { Bomont 300 Central 4740 first harpist, Mme. Graziella Pam-, ‘digestive organe in shape to ass MT AUBURN aes irecommended to those whom sick- tilagree work |~ d j is is the only solid emulsion was heard in the Grieg |. os |roughness, uncertain attack and | | Wonderful for weak, sickly children Killed When Auto Overturns. under this guarantee— Take six bot- aiso guaranteed to exterminate 78S Killed Saturday when an auto-| pro mptly refunded. Price 60¢ and city and Fort Mills, 8. C. “druggists-everywhere, §

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined [4 ~? .STLOUS POST-DISPAITH ‘Reg. tC. S Pat. Off.) SATINAY BLOOMERS AND PETTICOA Including jersey and satinay combination Petticoats—em- $ is SALE OF HANDBAGS Values $8 to $15 $ 95 broidered and scalloped edges im contrasting colors. Also Wonderful Bags of leather and silk in beautiful combina- two-tone effects with pleated flounces. All shades. All lengths. tions. AU are attractively silk lined. — me ——.,. * | — — ie “6 sige ao Se 2 te TF isa # Gag weiter hod : 606-08 Washington Avenitte—tinrra to st MTree : blems of life as the ~ companionship of ft the selection of Announcing a Special Selling for Tuesday 4 Varad, ie orm 2" .5t brought the me So the comedy cf @ | Remarkable Offerings in Superior Coats for Those Who Know the Inexpensiveness of Quality ‘ steq from a novel by Rinehart. had scarcely the Empress yesterdar “ons sek in. Ready for Tuesday is a most interesting assemblage of high-quahty Coats. The kind that shows the painstaking care given the selec tion of materials. the true eraftsmanship used In the tailormg and the evident genius reflected by the design- ing. These are the earmarks ‘of the wond lerful Coats which await vou On our wi ee ae s “Bab” deen accorded the oe which she felt her ged vest experience were | “« ¢thincs might not awe tl : ‘@ maddied in the housely # was. the malted milk 4 to appease «& tite for social the thing te start a sae wectic 7 Tt inepires her for a fictitious lover te show the family we intrixues eveq a iT- eapabi> of. and the rest of € stich © devoted chiefly = efforts te get out of her | mvolvements as well as = being hbustied away to Fed , . ~ - fourth floor tomorrow. Sa ss Sn gudience which last night. — eniy DY the theater's 4 and roared until the £ ite With Hazel Whitmore ! - ecegle of the incorrigible | & wonderful group, inéluding semi- : ee conetntet See | fashioned and chiffon silks; square a BS ogi ely ed a 5: | and pointed heels: lisle tops. = eas were supplied by Bobby R Black Gunmetal Caramel Beige 3 = ens ‘Reewsp Jrent [Se es 8S eee ere Oe ene me QUALITY FUR = TRIMMED NATURAL SQUIRREL FINE FOX PLATINUM WOLF GOLDEN BEAVER VIATKA SQUIRREL NATURAL SKUNE eee A ~ 0 f a Newest Ideas in Soft Deep Fabrics Frisseniiie Each materia! has been se- lected because of its reputa- tion for lomg wear. - You'll like especially their silky Every Coat ts enhanced by the very latest and smartest adcruments. Novelty stitch- img. Rich embroidery. Flare sheen and high pije. : effects. Beil effects. Misses’ Sizes to 20. Women’s Sizes to 48. ELINE S—Third Floor irls Dresse Values to $19.75 Levely Dresses of twill-back veiveteen. im brown, navy and black. Each is beautifully em- broidered. Also Jerseys and Wool Crepes in the newest shades. These are also distinctively em- ~ . » Pa - oremered - 50 NEW COATS Coats Superior in Every Respect—Materials, Style, Workmanship, Furs and Detail > _ - * « 7 _-.s- = « “ese eeee« &s 7 to 14 Years. This ts one of the mest worth-while offer. nas we hare ever —— Not m anr sense a bie effort. ret ing uality of merchan- ise If nee a ‘axe second D lace to. none. . MARVELOUS COATS OF Patricia Amolaine Ormandale | Veirona OBrvytonia Truvenette CME se mij Far Trims Include Fox. M Wolf, Skunk, Maftion and Caracul Sizes for Misses Sizes for Women Values to $7.95! i Sensational dress values. See them br all means. You ete ape a will want several. Every smart Fall material is included. 3 The trimmings are wonderful—at a glance, you will see a ‘nat me ome ever dreamed of selling them at $3.94. . + st Ph 5 4 Richt inte AS | " &, UGS CR eae - Ree ever Sie ee oS Te des Tae wy

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ICOATS | - “_« ~- Iso 1 a5 . > DOT. ON Values om iz KLINE’S—Main Floor. a bs ga “ i F- t . h ; i Wo jward Players. ) @ dp andience which last night, lim- Nees only by the theater's capacity. hy, a » % ¢ s : 7 -" aol Se ss 4 ’ % nex a - ; . + 5 $ ‘ i 2 é - . wv ’ * ’ Ps ea Wiese role of the incorrigible sub-deb, | Mework constituted one of the most | La Ey * ) L ¢ ¢ ro | esses | 9.75 | 1O ELINE’5—Baicony. . ; ' Rarer Lave reat . © * a # ‘=: a | \ pee - -WONDAY. . yt ate ER 5, 1923. oe 'WHAB” A JOLLY COMEDY ae Bid for Family’s Atten- Whrouch Fictitious Intrigues wee Continuous Round of gy Laughter. / a ing from boarding school a wery eve of her elder sister's ee’ out” party with her 17- mind struggling under such - problems of life as the “‘di- i. jon,” companionship of the Sand the selection of mates, Archibald, less formally as “Bab,” was certain to =. gomplications enough even if Sea® not brought the measles a So the comedy of that s adapted from a novel by Mary ie Rinehart, had scarcely be- ie the Empress yesterday. when wtions set in. 4 La “Bab” been accorded the re- Sas 4p which she felt her great = and vast experience were en- things might not have be- g muddied in the household, wes it was, the malted milk tab- ered to appease a boarding appetite for social revolution Sgust the thing to start a savage section. It inspires her with s for a fictitious lover whom wents to show the family what ine intrigues even a 17-year- capable of, and the rest of the which is devoted chiefly {to is” efforts to get out of her own involvements as well as to being hustled away to the) t= + Sane with enough laughs to make success even in less accom- hands than those of the “ and roared until the final With Hazel Whitmore in Wactive offerings of the season. Mier mirth provoking characteriza- ie were supplied by Bobby: Reed, » Austin, Sylva Farnese, Alexis Raymond Brown, Frank Mc- eilis and Alice Baker. 1 The City Circilation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time PCROWD AT EMPRESS |= — Pound Paper At 19c Box 4% INEN an@ lawn / finish Writing Paper, in white and. tints. The boxes contain We Do Not Quote Comparative Prices sete: — _ GRAND-LEADER s Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee ee — | en rr a ee mr me ween ee en ee ee ee We Do Nog Quote Comparative Prices SLLOUS. POST Caer A ee ~- Toilet Articles YAN ESS scalp Massage ofr Dandruff ® Massage, ttle, 1.19 7 Germicidal teil 72 to 84 sheets of Paper. A wonderful value. Envelopes to match—25 in pack- age—3 pkgs., 25c (Main Floor.) w of Great Aunt Veronica, is /|f ‘Jucsday—C€conc No Phone or Mail Orders Filled. Fiber Knit Ties For Men 4 Ac FOR Economy Day we offer 600 flat jersey knit Ties, including © several éxcellent patterns. solid and heather stripes. ated rounded end shape. Men’s Union Suits at $1.15 Medium weight, cotton ribbed, in ‘ecru. Long sleeves and ankle length, closed crotch. Sizes 36 to 44. Come in Gradu- (Main Floor.) - 4 \elef Good Values — | 7 in Our Store This Week > ~~ | or blue enamel Combina- Ceal Range; eight burners bake oven and $190.00 ; firefly lighter Meal tight-hole bine or gra Combination Range: high Sane : , 18-ie. coal y lighter and Lorain sroverenee-es: Df DOO § allowed on your coal or gas range. WALKER FURNITURE CO. ~ as N. 12TH ST. al} ee, LAL A RL DAD LA LD 4 LL LDL DL a msn ete oene ae —_ ae a a a +e, i. ., . . . |. — ee ee, L,Y LY DY) DDD i dD . cutains, bed sets and scarfs. . THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Elk Moccasins, 79c Pair Women’s Indian-style Mocca- sins, of elk leather, all sizes. Confiners, 21c Venus make, of fancy pink ma- terials, in the back-fastening style, with elastic. Have tape shoulder straps and four hooks. Sizes*32 to 42. Fancy Beads, 25c Fancy Necklaces and Tassels in all new colors and styles. Come in red, amethyst, topaz, black and sapphire. Alarm Clocks. ' At95¢ MERICAN made Alarm Clocks, 30-hour wind, and loud alarm. Top bell, and guaranteed for one ear. (Thrift Avenue and Clock Dept.—Main Floor.) | Just 50 of these ‘models. Filet Antique, 29c Yard Of excellent heavy quality for 15 inches wide. Fringe for finishing, roc yard Curtain Fabrics, 16c Yd. | Including Scrim and Marqui- settes, in fancy weaves, in bor- dered patterns. 8 yards. Women’s Hose, 73c Pair Silk and fiber mixed Stockings in medium weight, lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Semi-fash- ioned and come in black and col- ors. ° Boys’ Suits, $1.00 Tom Sawyer sample Suits, in- cluding a variety of models, qualities and colors. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Some slightly mussed. Women’s Gowns, $1.00 Of Windsor crepe, flesh color, trimmed with fancy stitching and shirring. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Bath Mats, $1.95 Woven of fine terry cloth, good heavy weight, with fancy jacquard border. (Square a j sail Amco Winter Auto Shutters For S ] x, 9 3 Fords, —— A TYPE of Shutter that eliminates the use of the old-style hood and radiator cover. Can be in- stalled in-a few minutes. Can be adjusted from lever on dashboard. - (Fourth Floor.) Be Lengths up to | | GPorP heavy - weight | length. Sizes 36 to 44. 71—Main Floor.) | | JNCLUDED | ‘THE blade of finest a Felt Bootees, 66c Pair Infants’, children’s and misses’ -felt cavalier Bootees with elk- Come in red, brown All sizes 5 to II. skin soles. and china blue. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | Fine sheer quality, closely woven. Made of select snow- white cotton and finished very soft for fine lingerie, etc. 36 inches wide. Gingham, 39c Yard Kindergarten cloth in all the | mewest patterns and colorings. Also solid shades are included. 32 inches wide. | White Nainsook, 29c Yd. | (Square 9$—Main Floor.) | Chamoisette Gauntlets AYSER Gauntlets, with extra-length 90c cuff, strap all-around wrist, and heavy embroidéred backs. excellent range of sizes and colors. (Main Floor.) —_—_—-- -_ Spangled Garnitures Garnitures, in $5.00 black and vivid colors, spangled in unique designs. A_ lovely blouse or dance frock can be created from one of these Gar- nitures. (Main Floor.) Cotton Union Suits E DIUM-WEIGHT Union Suits for wom- en, tailored top and cuff knee Reinforced. Sizes 36 to 44. Subject to slight imper- fections. (Main Floor.) An | | se Ry | Notion Economies Spool Cotton; white and black—1oo0-yard spools, 6 for rsc Shursnaps, white and black, 3 cards 10c Fancy Elastic Garter Lengths, piece, 8c Sanitary Belts, all elastic, each, 25C Mercerized Darning Cotton, 6 for 19c Two-in-One Shoe Polish can, f 10c Lingerie Tape, mercerized bolt, gc Marcel Waving Irons, rsc Children’s Celluloid Bar- rettes, each, 8c (Thrift Avenue.) Thread Silk Hose OMEN’S chiffon- weight thread silk 79¢ Hose, with mercerized lisle top and double soles, spliced~ heels and toes. Black and colors. (Main Floor.) 18-Karat White Gold Ring Mountings Complete With the Setting of Your Own Diamond $6.95 s HIS.Ais. an entirely new pierced design, box mounting, of 18-karat white gold. Will hold any size diamond from *4 to 1 karat (Main Floor.) Extra-Size Petticoats ADE of soft sateen $1 00 . and cotton taffeta, | 69c | pleated flounces trimmed with | fancy braid or imserts of con- 'trasting Persian designs. Amply full for stout figures. (Second Floor.) | > * ey » . d >> ae > Sele ee o 2... Seg 1° je. ° ifs s c* »*o 2c6ec °o. © a 2 £- o- * o . 7 o er i) « oe ce ee be Sefcun. Belgian Beaded Bags 300 to Sell Tuesday . At » 3.22 ERY smart skirt style, made of a mass of beads which hang from a yoke of many col- ors and pretty designs. yoke is elaborate and of many harmonious colors and designs. The skirt solid color blue, gray and other shades. Lined in light colors. beaded handles. that draw. Each The Attractive fringe and Dainty cords (Main Floor.) Shirts or Drawers fleeced separate gar- 57C ments for women. Shirts have | Dutch neck and elbow-length sleeves. Drawers are ankle (Main Floor.) Fur Trimming, Yard in this offering of Fur kit-fox coney fur band, 4 inches | wide, suitable for suits, dresses | and coats. (Main Floor.) Fancy Jewelry this sale of Fancy N I Jewelry are 2000 pieces, including imported ear- ; ' ; ; 'trimmed with Low heels. $1.79. | Trimmings are black, brown and $1.00. rings, ‘long chains, fancy neck- | laces—all crystal—combs, beauty cases, in new colors and | mesh purses, bracelets, brooches, | etc. (Main Floor.) Kismet Straight Razors steel, gold=plate trim- 98¢ ming; imitation tortoise shell handle; put up in black box. A direct importation. (Main Floor.) Fiber-and-Silk Hose WOMEN'S semi-fash- jioned fiber and silk Hose, with mercerized lisle top and double sole, spliced heel and toe. Black and cordovan. (Main Fieor.) Boudoir Slippers WOMEN'S black kid $] 59 boudoir Slippers, silk pompons. Turned.soles. (Main Floor.) Fancy Butter Dishes 49c Attractive glass But- ter Dishes, with nick- el - plated tray and cover, for butter, jellies or sweetmeats. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) . Cut Steel Beads, Bunch EXAGON-CUT Steel ? Ic Beads, size 9. They are very popular for the new | | | knitted bags. Also suitable for trimming dresses. (Second Floor.) Stamped Towels 98¢ INEN Huck Towels, 18x34 inches, with | hemstistched hems. Also fancy patterned guest-size Towels, size 15x22 inches, with hem- stitch hems, stamped in at- tractive and simple designs. (Second Floor.) "A -_. Table Glassware LOT of 5700 pieces of good quality lead blown glass- ware cut in grape design in as- sorted shapes. At 8c Tumblers of exceptional quality. At 10c Iced tea and soda glasses. At 19c Goblets, saucer champagnes, sherbets, cocktaNs, Sywines and finger bowls. bie. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor and Fifth Floor.) Women’s Pajamas WO-PIECE Pa- : jamas, of stripéd $1 50 satinay. Sleeveless models, slip- over style. Neatly hemstitched. Dinner Napkins, Dozen LEACHED Damask Dinner Napkins of $1.25 good heavy weight. The Napkins measure 18x18 inches and are ; Secc y : Flesh only (Second Fldor.) : neatly hemmed. (Second Floor.) ae a Ms aa. \ Knitted Crepes At $2.95 Yard K NITTED ‘novelty silks and fiber combinations in a wide range, also silk and wool Canton in black and colors. These two special numbers are an Economy Day a Envelope Chemise | FASHIONED of nain- 85 a sook, built-up shoul- Y | der styles. Neatly trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks. (Second Floor.) Front Lace Corsets |'fancy brocade materials, _ bust, long hip models to confine | the figure. with red, blue or yellow waffle | versible. ROLASET . front- $3 75 lacing Corsets in low | | Special. 39 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Novelty Linings, Yard ITH satin face and selected cotton yarn 98¢ back, suitable for coat and fur linings. Durable ine wear. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Well made and com- All sizes are repre- (Second Floor.) fortable. sented. Velour Coatings, Yard XTRA fine quality, warm and durable. In navy blue only, with self- | toned stripe. 54 inches wide. (Secon@g Floor.) Velour Suitings, Yard XTRAORDINARY | E value is all-wool $1.98 Suitings, black only. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Pattern Tablecloths BLEACHED linen $3.85 pattern Tablecloths _of good heavy weight, woven in neat circular floral designs. The | Cloths measure 2x2 yards. 2506 | in the lot. (Secbnd Floor.) Occasional Table $4.93 BUILT of solid mahog- any with a 13x13-inch octagonal top and 26-inch high Italian design. Very exceptional value. (Seventh Fibvor.) Rosaries | GOLD-FILLED Rosa- ries with five-year 59¢ guarantee. Scapular medal and — boxed cross. Colors are ame- _thyst, sapphire, garnet, topaz,~ jet, ruby and emerald. (Second Floor.) } Christmas Cards, Box | A SPECIAL assortment Oc of one dozen fine D Greeting Cards, beautifully“hand colored and engraved, with en- velopes. (Second Floor.) — eed —- ne! Jersey Leggings RAWER Leggings in 75¢ | white, brown and | black. Button at waist and knee. | Sizes 2 to 6 years. Slightly im- perfect. (Se¢ond Floor | Weather Prophets At2Qc OUR own importation. Miniature Swiss Cot- tages, nicely decorated, boy and girl in doorway, who move automatically in and Panta Frocks ADE of Amoskeag $2 39 | gingham in plain ; out at each change of the colors and checks, trimmed with weather. stitching and piping. Sizes 2 to | R (Fifth Floor.) | 6 years. (Second Floor.) | Table Winslade Yard Linen Huck Towels INEN Table Dam- $1 69 | OFFERING T u esday ds 1200 fine quality ask, white groun “bleached neatly hemstitched and meagure check design. Durable and re- | 64 inches wide. (Second Flor.) 19x35 inches. | borders. eee Table Lamps | POTTERY Table | Lamps. The base Soccer and Rugby Footballs lamp stand is 21 inches high and has two pull sockets, cord and plug. (Fifth Floor.) - Picture Cord WIRE-FILLED Silk $I 45 Picture or Mirror Cords with dainty rosette and tassel. Made with ring hanger. : d, in all colors. Full length cor (Fifth Floor.) ee A ge a Framed Pictures lace. Soccer and Football | A LARce sic, $1.98 Shoes, $6.45 Pair tone copies of masterpieces in Such makes as Fitchler and the well-known Hot- | figures or landscape subjects. | An attractive value. spur, Broken sizes. (Fifth Fioor.) grain cow- hide and will stand hard usage. Com- plete with bladder and raw hide (Fourth Floor.) $4.95 Ideal for suits and coats. Shown | | | | i DDC | linen Huck Towels, | Woven jacquard | (Second Floor.) | $14.50 | | is in black with gold mountings. | | The shade is of decorated parch- | ment, 16 inches in diameter. The, | OO er ee - A eas 32-Piece Apartmeft Sets APANESE china, in _ allover blue and $7.95 white ‘design. Service is com- plete for six persons. An open stock pattern. (Fifth Floor.) Ride-a-Way THIS pedal car is $3 19 made entirely of ° steel and is indestructible. The _(Pitth Floor.) complete tired. with box of sand. 65c (Fifth Floor.) Mechanical Trolley Car THIS outfit consists $] 39 of a circle of track , and trolley car which has brake and reversible motor. (Fifth Floor.) eal Mama Doll popular Hors- man Doll is offered $9.45 at this special price. 25% inches tall, has moving eyes, short bob wig, composition legs, arms and head, and a very pretty dress trimmed with lace. (Fifth Floor.) Polychrome Torcheres - c y l inder p a rchment shades, dec- orated with dancing girl s i 1 houette. Rose, blue and yellow are the colors. Complete with cord and plug. Choice of several designs. (Thrift Avenue— Main Floor.) EF Jointed Doll L Y-JOINTED Doll, 14% inches $ 1.39 tall, ,has bi eyes, and curly wig. (Fifth Floor.) Auto Garage GARAGE with two 79 automobiles, which, C when wound up, will run about the floor. (Fifth Floor.) Mama Doll NINETEEN inches tall, has composi- tion head and hands. Is daintily dressed. A Madam Hendren Doll. (Fifth Floor.) Automobiles ITH disc wheels, rubber tires, dum- $9.25 my headlights, bumper and in- strument board, finished in red with black trimmings. (Fifth Floor.) Coal Buckets 43¢ ADE of galvanized corrugated iron, are 17 inches in size, fitted with flat bail handle. (Fifth Floor.) White Wickeg Scrap Baskets © rated with hand-paint- ed floral wreath de- sign. Come tS > . square and oval styles. , (Secopd Filooi ) ’ ue head, sleeping | $1.39 Goon Ge | Soap, cake, 17¢; or 3 for ~ Lournay’s ishing or Cream, jar, Toot (Main Floor > ; Cedar Chests $1425 \ THE Chests in this group are of Ten- nessee red cedar. Cabinet made and strongly built. Very “porous for gifts. There are about to sell at this Economy Day price. (Sixth Floor.) Electric Portable Sewing Machines ADE by Standard Sewing Machine $37.50 Co., full size, camplete with electric motor and foot regula- tor, also full set of attachments. Can be purchased on Convenient Payment Plan of $1.00 per week. (Fifth Floor.) Window Ventilators ETAL frame with 69 eweatherproof cloth, Cc arc.1r inghes high and extend to 39 inches in width. They let in the fresh air without draft. (Fifth Floor.) Toilet Paper, Package OLLEGE brand, high- 8c grade silk tissue, 2500 sheets to the roll, 4 rolls to the package. (Fifth Floor.) Charred Kegs, $2.59 Five-gallon size sap clear oak charred Kegs. $3.98 10-gallon size, 98 (Fifth Floor.) 15-gallon size, Aluminum Oval Roasters At 9] 2? - HESE are made of heavy quality sheet alu- minum in the oval style with side handles. ee ye size specially priced at $1.98 (Fifth Fleer.) E of heavy galva- nized iron, 4-gallon size, with deep rim cover strong bail handle. 63¢ and (Fifth Floor.) 4. . Curtain Stretchers FULL size, adjustable frame, non-rustable . pins. Will extend to stationary (Fifth Fioor.) grade steel 6x12 feet. with hard- 79¢ e. For the everage Furnace wood D dining rooms and halis. with cut-out borders or bahds. (Sixth Floor.) tan and blue. ' Combination Suits Tweed Trousers and Wash Waist 4 39 MOTHERS will welcome this op-_ portunity to secure these clever” Suits with waists of Peggy cloth and full-lined tweed Pants. They are guaranteed fast colors. Green, Priced very low for y Day. Sizes 3 to 7. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Ficor.)

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At NM Se. Species iets sectetes in See eee wager 6 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TORSE SHOW OPENS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT . eS Evening Performances All Week With a Special Matinee Wednesday Afternoon The St. Louis Horse Show will : Lonight at the ~olseum ar : the remainder of the evening performances eac! epecial matinee } oon. Sponsors of tn sroucht the best bo: West to St. Louts a! augmented by anima! There are 13 “Treocram, which } at & o'clock and clo 1. Mest of t ast year, are ent eonsiderabie nun Among the with a wide reputat here this week, are Star ewned by Mrs. Loula Lo nansas City: Golden »y Miss Gertrude B. Hi: ‘ago; Princess Mary. ¢ nn of Chicago, an, a prize Shetiand pony the Bridgford Farms. Bridgford Locakh Horses Entered. Local horses which have bee ebie In Coliseum and Jeffer racks shows in the past ere entered in the present sre Sweet Marie. owned Weeick- Biff. owned by Dr. W Gadsby: Rowdy, owned br C. P. a Lore: Beaumont, ewned by Bdward . Rakewell; The Invader, owned Dy Capt. BE. N. Frakes of Jefferson Bar- recks: Canallie. owned by August A Zuech Jr.. and Peavines Dream ewned by Holekamp and Murphy Tonight's events, listed in order. ere as follows Single horses \arnpess: Shetiana pony tand Tear ws: Novice 5-gaited saddle horses; jackney ponies; Local 3-gaited rid- ing pairs: Ladies tlnenaes horses; po ato race: 3$-gaited saddle horses, horses in pairs. mniaa) purelaint “hu nters:; and heavr- weight hunters. Event of Unusual interest. mee i ir? Bae 2 he ane nerwrenHete & He Se Hh “a & the Fi cS s i* ee ee a ee ae ee An even of unmuswa!l interest will b- the appearance of Sxetter a @-gaite? saddier owned br ©. W Lohman of Chicago and ridden by Mrs. Lehma: ‘his horee will be entered tonight in he 3-guited class. women to ride Abman pians to ship him to the show at Madison Square Garder in om effort to win fer the third time » mational horse show association cup siven te the best 3-gaited saddie norse. If won three times the cup vill become the permanent possession of Lehman. a — “our Firemen Hurt by Falling Walls. ty the Asmsocieted Press MARSHALL, Tex... Nov. 5.—Four “ilremen were injured bv falling walis “when the city hall was destroyed by ihre veaterda, wee Vole } ours ¢—, Autometive Charistmas | GOODFYEAR CORDS 30x3'> Oversize ete eR, SE ORS Ror oR a re rn gr er renner " Pet stidedgs i ‘Auto Heaters At Special Low Prices Ero Heaters Unlity Heaters ' Fee Ferdéds: ee eee $1.25 valve, S1@.00@ vater. 69c Arvin Heaters Perfect Healers , With heat rec- on Sheasatets nietane STAR Beas sale price the following rie haw St-inch high- Ginghams cm ogg fa oan 13 . ounce Vision d Orient - Recular price ~ price, ounce Recular price Seg] orice aTner “4 ie 2 Lice bas Toilet Articde Ser First Fiegm > "hs : ee 5 Powders sani-Flush 6 cans, special $125 Pint bottle, regular price oe, sperial price lic Quart bottle. regu- lar price 25¢ speci price 45a, speci sic Lifebuey Toilet 6 bars, special 38c Ivery Seap, Guest Size 12 bars, special 5c re | 3 packages 35e Lam. for W Fine F 6 bores. s pha - ry mF a eae ie st"Sn ‘ «- - c if a ‘ ’ © ; - a - * oF, a z

Page 7

om ‘DAY, NOV MBER 5. 1933, ee -——_— ~ e % ee: P32 A st From Ninth to Tentiea - a ee ete ee ——— a ee Oe en ees - ere —— ~ i ete a cet at ti —— er a . rey} © "d ¢ 7% 5 oa — = © Pa Imported Heraud’s Boxed Perfumes i, Price Regularly $5.25 sale price $2.75, the following tracts: Jasmine Fenillaces Marjolaine ‘Ambre ex- SS er -qeren ee oe eee anu = ae op Re NN CR ety le nat le ei ae tas peat Bulk Perfumes Triomphe Regular price, $4.00; sale $2.00 a price, ounce Yapana » Regular price $2. price, ounce Blue d’ Azur baa t+ ibawhy (ade! a) ? 75; sale, $1.38 , Regular price $2.50; sale price, ounce ° Charme d’Orsay Regular price $2.00 price, ounce Tous Les Bouquet - Regular price $3.75; price, ounce | Altys $1.25 5 - sale $1.50 shed cnlivedereedbadabas /tiaeedslasgesaddadpet! Regular price, $3.75; saless $1.88-% - price, oz. Hindou Regular price $2.00: price, ounce Vision d’Orient Regular price $4.00; sales $2.00. ‘price, ounce | Radiante Regular price $3.50; sale price, ounce $1.75 Bluet Regular price $3.00; sale a | $1.50 | ‘price, ounce Fleur de Jour Regular price $3.75; price, ounce Toliet Article Shop— First Flioor. Washing gers Star Naphtha _ Washing Powder . Small package, packages _ Lux, for Washing - Fine Fabrics 6 boxes, special 56c: Rinso 6 packages, special- a H. R. H. Cleaner » packages Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner 2 cans | Gold Dust Washing 4 Powder 6 packages Shop—RBacement sale $1.88 5. 25¢ 95. SAR BURGE eA ie OK ‘ haa noel eS | —_— Lt ; ? % am eke ve Z «% ss ee ~*~ > ee oe eS ; = as é we 25c % 2 : iaveiha tities = : 2a ae i: A Wi SE NEES tig HOSE SREB Bes ‘ 7 aes RecN ENT Tae Ue A A eri, ETS oy 8 ER NOT gE ee MONDAY, BER 5, 1923. SELLE LOOT EME Oe TIE ET ae . OR re . oe To a ae _— — ee eee ET MTT EL ae ee mo ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Apfroximately 40,000. Get your iron! : Make a Mock Cherry Pie Half CRANBERRIES Half Raisins A A delicious dessert —=[—=== INQUIRY BY GRAND JURY INTO BEATING. RENT YOUR | Full Dress fen Tuxedo Sult N. W. Cor. Broadway and Chestnet > ROTHGIESSER BROS. HELP FOR ALL FOOT ILLS - Li Circuit Attorney Announces , Investigation Will Be Be-\s gun Tomorrow, to Enable Early Trial of Two Men. NS A grand jury investigation of the attack by two attendants upon a/| patient in the City Sanitarium Sat-| urday afternoon will be started to- Ee | Low SHOES - Here Are Sample Low Values to $5.00 at 81 ‘95. ts, tans and plain leath- er Oxfords—strap styles. Mostly Cu- ban and low heels, broken sizes, 2% to A&A, *1.95 25c to 45c Ginghams $2-inch —" — ee 5 $2.50 Canton Crepes We have just boucht a big shiprnent @ these much-wanted Crepes away price. 40 inches wide, all J wool of finest quality and ing best Autumn wanted shades. . cocoa, browns. grays, silwer maroon, cardinal, - for examinations preliminary ‘ance of warrants. | Attorney pointed out, _a more thorough investigation. ladies’, 29 25 Hope Muslins pecial purchase of this well- known high-grade bleached Muslin in full boits on sale Tuesday. 10 yards to a 15 : . . Boys’ and Girls . 7: $1.25 Union Suits Ribbed or fleeced Union Suits Winter yd ea - Extra o Quality. Reenctal® ribbed for Bh %8c Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Men's Winter weight 5s fillec _ankle-length uits, with long sleeves; cut full Size 36 to 46. Spe- $1.19 20 Bed Comforts eve z$ 2.50 50 uble-bed size, ite — on fancy ched, for. Infants’ Caps Plush, made in poke style, “immed with of astra- Regular Value. One ES Se Gold Seal CONGOLEUM Meum Art Ecuares. ant patterns, for every h of the home. 2 gUarantee for .wear). Won- Yalue, only CORK LINOLEUM -back Cork size x12. Linoleum lturbances are mild, and he iresses as to what occurred. A iettieenen a NEW COUK or othet © HELPERS auickly, USE | ATCH WANTS. morrow, Circuit ‘announced today. William Steffen, 48 years ‘old, for- | pmerly of 2709 Shenandahm avenue, |the patient is still in a serious con- |dition, Dr. Charles H. Shumaker, | superintendent of the sanitatium, said today. He is ‘sienna contussions, Attorney Sidener (Eh nennne i en aa " 1 baa iit 3. it it He it ih ih hi and abra- sions of the head and face. | The attendants, Thomas G. Me- Auliffe and Cornelius E. McCalvey, | were taken to the Magnolia Avenue |» | Police Station Saturday where | = = charges of assault with intent to kill |= ‘were entered against them. McAu- |= liffe was later released on bond and iL. 'McCalvey is still held. Way Paved for Quick Trial. A grand jury investigation will | permit of a more expeditious hand- ‘ling of the case, the Circuit Attor- | ney said. If an indictment is re. turned it will be sent immediately ito the Circuit Cotrt for trial, thus ‘avoiding the necessity of a prelimi- nary hearing in the Court of Crim- ‘inal Corrections, such as would be ‘quired if warrants were issued ‘against the attendants. Witnesses before the grand jury) 'give testimony under oath, while ‘sworn statements are not taken in| to issu- | This, the Circuit | will permit of | lacerations i | r i ne ' TT rr '! ' " j ' ' ‘ ; ; ’ ’ , " Hi ta) he ik iti i | i if ' ; ii | i hi Pair Apparentiy Intoxicated. As was told yesterday, Dr. Shu- | maker said the attendants were under the influence of liquor and | that their attack appeared to have been unprovoked. When other at- tendants were called to Steffen’s ward, McAuliffe and McCalvey were found beating Steffen as he lay on a bench vainly trying to shicld him- self. The two attendants paid no at- tention to orders shouted to them by others and were finally pulled away from the patient by force Other patients related that the beat- - ing went on several minutes before the other attendants arrived. Patients said the attendants be- came angry after one laid down a | key which a patient. other than Stef- fen, picked up. The attendants biamed Steffen and attacked him. The patient whe took the key then threw it out of a window, where it later was found. Dr. Shumaker said patients in that ward are those whose mental dis- | consid- ered the patients to be reliable wit- Announcement of winners in Tiree MILWAUKEE | $20,000 Prize fn Travel Contest 2 (as advertised in this newspaper ) WY “The Finest Milk Chocolate in the World” — ~ =: ee 3 : + W r " a oe tt ‘ 4) ” TY ") ' iy ’ t ; ' ; | ii Se Qe aR Ba B aaa Bees Saag eaa 8 aa i ad - a7. J. = -\ \ A7 Constant hacking \ . makes the cough worse TOP it now with Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar Honey—or it may i Ni chronic. Nothing so quickly loosens P soothes y throatsend stops coughing. Made of the very same medicines the best doctors prescribe combined with the good old-time stand-by —pine-tar honey! Its taste is pleasing, too! For Dr. Bell’s on hand for the whole. family. All druggists. Be sure to get the genuine. DR. — Pine-Tar Honey UF SITY TEN 2 2a i ie Bive Bird No. —Tuesday Only. $2.50 Costume Slips, $1.90 Women’s Satinay Slips with hem- stitched tops, hemmed or ruffled bottom. Regular and extra sizes. Blue Bird No, 83,415——Tuesday Only. $4.95 Petticoats, Women's Silk Jersey Petticoats with pleated flounces, plain and colored combinations. Blue Bird No. 83,416—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Boudoir Lamps, $3.80 Metal bases in ivory, rose and blue decoration with rich silk shades. Blue Bird No. ; teen, Only. $24.50 Bridge Lamps, $19.90 Rich polychrome finish bases with Silk shades in various colors. Fringe and decorations. Bive Bird No. 83,418—Tuesday Only. 0.50 Bed Sets, $7.60 Marseilles Bed Sets in full size, with scalloped edges. Blue Bird No. 83.419—Tuesday Only. 75c Sateens, 55c Sateens in plain and colors. Mer- cerized silk finish. 36 inches wide. Bive Bird No. &83,420-——-Tuesday Only. $1.50 Brocaded Lining, $1.10 In all the wanted lining patterns. 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 83.421—Tuesday Only. 1.39 ‘*B”’ Batteries, 80c e-volt, variable top. Fresh and full of life. Blue Bird No. &83.422—Tuesday Only. $3.25 Head Phones, $2.70 Manhattan, 2000-ohm. Very sen- sitive. Adjustable. , Blue Bird No. 83.423—Tuesday Only. 79c Broadcloth Shirting, 55c In white grounds, all the newest shirting stripes. 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 83.424—Tuesday Only. $1.49 Half-Silk Crepe, $1.05 Half-silk Crepe de Chine in light and dark grounds. Newest pat- terns. 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 83.425-—-—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Wool Charmeen, $5.90 54-inch, all-wool, firmly woven, fine twill quality. Correct dress weight. Wanted colors. Blue Bird No. &83.426——-Tuesday Only. $5.25 Duvet de Laine, $4.60 54-inch, fine all-wool, soft rich finish. (400d weight for coats, Suits or dresses. Wanted shades. Blue Bird No. 83.427-—Tuesdav Only. $2.25 Wool Epingle, $1.60 42-inch, all-wool, firmly woven, cord weave. Correct dress weight. Wanted shades. Blue Bird No 83.428 Tuesday Only. $6.95 Chiffon Velvet, $5.20 Chiffon Velvets in colors and black. 40 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 83.429-—-Tuesday Only. $5.45 Crepe de Chine, $3.70 Crepe de Chine in light and dark colors. 54 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 83.430—Tuesday $3.98 Silks, $2.80 Satin Canton and satin In light and dark colors. inches wide. Bive Bird No. 83.431—Tuesday $14.25 Velvets, $11.60 Metal Brocades and Brocade Chif- fon Velvets in neat designs. 40 inches wide. Bive Bird No. 83,432—Tuesday Ont». $26.70 Dinner Sets, $21.20 100 pieces. Gold band on Ran- som shape domestic porcelain. Open stock eee Blue Bird No 433—-Tuesdav $12.95 Dinner Sets, $8.90 20 pieces. Gold lace border with blue line. Covered dish, sugar and creamer. Blue Bird No, 83,.434—~Tuesday Only. $3.25 Buffet Sets, $1.80 Polychrome bowl with 2 candle- Sicks to match. Biue Bird No. &83,.435—Tuesday $1.75 Candy Jars, Hand cut, floral Sesiens. with cover. Biue Bird No. 83.436—Tuesday 29 Only. crepe. 40 Only. 90. Only. 1-Ib. cize Only. $24.95 Heating Stoves, $18.90. “Black Diamond” hot excellent heater. Biue Bird No. 83,427—Tuesday 79c Coal Hods, 18-inch size of heavy galvanized iron. eign ag bottoms. « Blue Bird No. 438 —T uesdav 121,4¢ Toilet Paper, 7c Hospital brand. silk tissue. Bive Bird No. 83.439—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Savory Roasters, $1.70 Large l7%-inch self-basting, double Roasters. Bive Bird No. 83.440—Tuesday Only. $10.95 Kitchen Tables, $9.60 Size 24x36-inch, all-white with white porcelain top. blast. An Only. Only. . Djer-Kiss Perfume. | Galalith shades; 1000-sheet rolls | Bine Bird No. 83.441—vTuesday Only $15.95 Washing Machines, $13.40 “The O'Keh” high speed with vacuum plunger. Slightly marred. Biue Bird No. 83,442—Tuesday $1.98 Teakettles, $1.40 5-quart of high-grade aluminum. In Golonial shape. Biue Bird No. 83 .443-—Tuesday Only $7.50 Dinner Napkins, $6.10 22x22-inch size. All-linen Dinner Napkins. Very fine quality. Blue Bird No. 83,444—Tuesday Only _ $7.45 Pattern Gloths, $6. 10. 2x108-inch size, full bleached, nae Pattern Tablecloths. Blue Bird No. 83.445—Tuesday 85c Huck Towels, 20x38-inch, all-linen Huck Tow- els. Hemmed ready for use. Biue Bird No. 83.446—Tuesday Only. c White Nainsook, 40c 36 inches wide. Very fine weave, good quality White Nainsook. Blue Bird No. 83,447—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Diaper Cloth, $1.60 24 inches wide. Diaper Cloth. Blue Bird No. 83,.448—-Tuesday $1.25 Sanitary Bloomer, 90c Made of Only. Only. Only. Bive Bird No. 83.449——Tuesday Only. 75c Household Apron, 55c Rubberized Household Apron in pretty cretonne patterns and colors. " Biue Bird No. 83.450—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Perfume, $1.10 Oz. Bulk. Bive Bird No. 83,.451—Tuesday On); Consisting of 1 pair military i 1 comb, 1 cloth brush, 1 hat brush. In ivory, gmber or shell. Blue Bird No. &83,452-—--Tuesday Only. $1.00 Bracelet Set, 70c Bracelet Set in white rhinestones. Various colors. Biue Bird No. &3,453-—Tuesday $1.95 Necklace, $1.20 Galalith Necklace, knotted. inches“long. Various colors. Oniy. 56 Rird No 454—-Tuesday $3.95 Handbags, $2.80 Pouch or tailored Bags, some double frames. Fitted with coin purse and mirror. Bive Bird No. 83,.,455—Tuesday Only. $2.98 Beaded Bags, $2.20 Loop Beaded Bag in black or col- ors. Five rows of beads. Silk top. Biuve Bird No. 83.456—Tuesday Only. $20.00 Dress Trunks, $14.40 Hard fiber, extra strong, cre- tonne lined. Extra déep covered tray: also skirt tray. Biue Bird No. 83.457-~—Tuesday $6.75 Hatboxes, $4.10 Of black enamel, dri!l or Dupont leather bound. Pockets and re- Blue Only. Only ' movable hat form. Bird No. 83 458—Tudi4ay Only. 65¢ Lb. Paper, 40c 1 Ib. Paper, 50 envelopes to match. Linen finish in white, blue and gray. : Biue Bird No. 83.459——Tuesday Only. c Autograph Book, 55c Also Birthday Books, Diaries, Laundry Lists, Telephone Lists, Shopping Lists. Pencil attached. Blue Bird No. 83.460—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Georgette, $1.40 Fine quality Silk Crepe in newest black and paite. 40 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 95c Spanish La 9-inch: suitable for dréss blue R3.461—Tuesday 70c or hat Only | trimming. Black, white and col- ors. Blue Bird No. 83.462—Tuesday $1.95 Gauntlets, $1.40 Imported, washabie chamoisette Only. | in nevelty styles. Trimmed cuffs. Fall shades. Blue Bird No. 83.463 —Tuesday 50 Kid Gloves, $2.80 Slipover style; 6-button length, finest French kid: embroidered backs. Black and colors. Only. pe vee ular. Men's the belted 33 to 46. Biue Bird No. 83,.547—Tuesday Only. Men’s $44.50 Overcoats $36 Those big heavy. Overcoats with plaid back and belt all around now so very pop- In choice of all sizes. most unusual opportunity. Biue Bird No. 83.549—Tuesday Only. Men’s $25.00 W hipcords $18.20 **Whipeords ’’—silk lined and in models. smart dressers. Rauainproof. 90 This is a Just the coat for In all sizes, 10-yard bolt of | Marquisette and pure | | gum rubber. | Men’ s $7.50 Military Set, $4. 20 | TT MTNA TRL MM and personal need. one day, ’ Your Every Need Many wise shoppers have long since learned that if they watch our ‘‘ Blue Birds’’ each week, they can supply—at these inter- esting savings—practically every household ‘*Blue Birds’”’ Tuesday only. are for the Blue Bird No. $77 80 Velverette, mosa. with cuffs squirrel, fox. In of Biue choice desired 16 to rird No. Tresday Only. Women’s $34.00 Dresses +25 A group of silk and wool dresses in which is offered of many smart styles in colors. 20 and 83,551—Tuesday Only. Women’s $100.00 Coats Smart new Winter Coats of such good materials as Gerona, dale, Nutria and For- Most of them collars Viatka and all sizes for women and misses. R35 50— Af Orma- and beaver, In a full 36 to 44. range of sizes, Rird No. 83.464—Tueday Only. $7.09.Kid Gloves, $5.55 16-button length: finest Frenc h kid. Paris point backs. Black and colors. Blue Blue Bir + 465-—Tuesday Only. $2. 29 Wool Hose, $1.70 Women’s fine cashmere Hose with side-embroidered clOoXx. Wanted colors: all sizes. Biue Bird No. 83,466-—Tuesday Only $2 CO Silk Hose, $1.60 Women’s full-fashioned; with silk garter tops. Black only: all sizes. Blue R3.467——-Tuesday Only. $2 50 Union Suits, $1.80 Men’s heavy Winter weight. cot- ton ribbed: fleeced, long sieeve, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 50. Biue Bird Ne R3.468—Tues@day Only. $5.00 Union Suits, $3.80 Men’s heavy mixed- weel Suits with long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 38 to 46. Biue Bird No. 83,469—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Union Suits, $1.55 Women’s high and Dutch neck; long and short sleeve, also no sleeve, ankle length. 36 to 40. lune Bird No. &3.470-——Tuesday Oniy $1.25 Vests and Pants, $1.05 Fine quality, fleeced garments. Wanted styles: sizes 40, 42 and 44. Blue Bird No. 83,471—-Tuesday Only. $5.25 Union Suits, $4.20 Women's silk-and-wool Union Suits in wanted styles. Sizes 7, 8 and 9. Bive Bird No. 83.472-—Tuesday $8.95. Blankets, $7.20 Full-size Blankets in gray white, with strtpee borders. Blue Bird No. 83.473—Tueasday Opgly. $12.50 Comforters. $9.20 Wool - filled Comforters, fancy sateen covered: plain borders, full size. 3iue Bird Ne R3.474-—-Tuesday Only $24.50 Mattresses, $16.60 50-lb.. high-grade, ali-cotton felt. 4-row stitched ends. Choice tick- ing. Blue Bird Mo. 83,475—-Tuesday Oniy $23.75 Steel Beds, $18.80 Twin bed or full-size. Square post, mitered corners. Choice wood fin- ishes. Blue Bird No. 83.476—Tuesday $5.00 Umbrellas, “Gloria Silk,” part silk covers in neat handies for men and women. Biue Bird No. 83.477-——-Tuesday Onis. $6.95 Umbrellas, All-silk, ‘rainproof covers. In plain and fancy handles suitabie for men and women. Bine Bird Ne. 82.478—Tuesday Oniy. $18.50 Millinery, $14.10 Hats of satin, Lyons and Panne velvet: metallic and embroidered Hats in bright colors, brown and biack. Biue Bird No. Only. or Only. R2.479—Tuesday Only. * > > Hats of metal. brocade, Panne and Lyons velvet, trimmed in flowers. feathers and novelties. Blue Bird Ne. 83.480-——Tuesday Only. Peter Pan, eyelet embroidery Col- lar and Cuff Sets. Biue Bird No. 83481-—Tuesday Only. 95 Scarfs, $2.80 Brushed wool Scarfs with belt and pockets. ' | $14 slue.. Bird No. &3,482-—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Georgette Pleating, 90c s-inch Pleating brown, tan and black. Blue Bird No. 83.483 Tuesday $3.75 Bib Collars, Made of net; daintily with filet and Val. laces. in Only. setmened Blue Bird No. &83.484-——Tuesday Only. —55c Bolt Lingerie Ribbon, 40c brocaded satin Lingerie tibbon in pink, blue and white. Bive Bird No. 83.485—-Tuesday Only. $2.95 Head Bands, $2.10 Silver Head Bands for evening wear, in designs of butterfly, bird, leaves, etc. Bird No. 83.486-——-Tuesday Only. 95 Corsage Sprays, $3.10 In silver with teaves, buds, col- ored flowers, grapes, etc. Bird No Tuesaday No. 1% Biue Blue 83.487 Only. $2.90 Picot Edge Ribbon, $2.10 l-inch wide Il’icot Ledge Kibbon in all colors. bolt. Biue Bird No. .83.488.-Tuesday Only. Men’s 25c Hdkfs., 20c Colored, corded, woven bordered batiste Handkerchiefs. Piuve Bird No. 83.489—Tuesday Only. Women’s 25c Hdkfs., 20c Solid-colored, embroidered linen Handkerchiefs. Bive Bird No. 83.490-—-Tuesday Only. Women's 75c ae All-linen Handkerchiefs, Madeira embroidered. Bive Bird No. 82.491 ~Tuesday Only. $1.50 Stamped Pillowcases, $1.10 Excellent quality tubing, for embroidery, henrstitcred crochet edge. 36x47 size. Blue Bird No. na Dolls. $4: Only. Mama , 24-inch walking Dollis with clear, natural voice. ous colors. Biuve Bird No stan: ped for 82.493—Tuesday Oniy. , With non - breakable character heads, neatly dressed. Bive Bird No ted Do olis, $ $11.95 Imported Do 32-inch, fuil-jointed, — omer heads, moving eyes with lashes, handsome wigs. BPiue Bird No. 823.495 Tuesday 95 Desk and Chair, Large size, of solid oak, roll top Desk with Chair to match. Bird No. 83,496 Tuesday Oniy. Trains, $2.80 “american Fiyer” high-speed En- gine with Cars, Tender, large Track and Switches. Bive Bird Noe. 83.497--Tuesday Oniy. $21.95 Toy Autos, $17.70 Large size, green-enameled “Stutz Bear Cat” with windshield and $9.90 Omiy. Flue | disc rubber-tired wheels. Bive Bird No. 83,408—-Tuesday Oniy. | ‘Well made, with two mechanical | autos. Biue Bird Neo. 83.490-—Tuesday Only. $10.95 Doll ‘‘Cabs,” $8.30 | Of strong reed; rich blue or gray | finish, with neat well lned. Biee Bird No. 500-—Teeeday Oniy. $2.95 95 Electric Irons, $2.10 6-Ib size, fully nickeled. Guaran- teed. Complete with cord and plug. Dressed in vari>~_ | white . - aT $85 ’ mT , ; t . , , , rT) , - _ ‘ PPP Bw sA CIs Bw RBRBBEBEEB BBB TS SS SES&Qseggesragasaauguaa - al MTT Biue Bird No. &3,501-—uesday Only. c Pe Heavy aluminum, 6-cup capacity. ‘;uaranteed. Complete with cord and plug. Biue Bird No. &83,502—Tuesday Only. 89c Cocoa Mat, 60c 16x26-inch, heavy bristle brush quality;in desirable doorway size. Biue Bird No. 83,.503-~-Tuesday Only. 49 Linoleum, $1.80 Inlaid Linoleum, neat tile and conventional patterns. Color goes through to the burlap back. Blue Bird No. 83.504-——Tuesday Only. Axminster Rugs, $38.80 9x12 Axminster Rug in neat Per- sian, all over and conventional patterns. Woven seamless. Bive Bird No. 83.506—Tuesday Only. $5.55 Panel Curtains, $3.90 Panel Curtains, extra quality casement net, finished with silk bullion fringe. Biuve Bird No. 83,506—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Drapery Silk, $2.10 Choice patterns and beautiful col- ors. 50 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 83,507—-Tuesday Only. 48c Drapery Cretonne, 30c Splendid range of light and dark patt.rns in well-blended colors. Bive Bird No. 83,508—Tuesday Only. Window Shades, 36-inch wide, 7-foot long loped style yellow Shades. lion fringe. Bive Bird No. 83 .509-——Tuesday Only. Diapers, Ready hemmed Red Star anti- septic Bird's-eye Diapers, 24x24- inch size. Bive Bird No. 83,510-—Tuesday Only. Child’s $1.25 Leggings, 90c Child’s jersey drawer Leggings, button side, elastic waist. Black and colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Biue Bird No. 83.511—Tuesday Only. Corset Girdles, $3.10 Of fancy material with double in- ner supports and elastic sections for the gagged figure. Bive Bird. No. 512—-Tuesday Only. Corset. Girdles, 13-inch Girdle of pink silk broche with elastic sides. Blue Bird No. 83.513-—-Tuesday Only. $1.95 Nightgowns, $1.40 Fliannelette Nightgowns in round and V necks, long sleeves, braid and hemstitched trimmed. Blue Bird No. 83.514—-Tuesday Only. scal- Bul- $3.95 Envelope Chemise, $3.10 Crepe de chine and radium silk Envelope Chemise with very pretty trimming. Biue Bird No. 83,515-—-Tuesday Only. a , Women’s genuine Beacon bianket’ Bathrobes in Indian patterns and checks. Biue Bird No. 828.516-—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Corduroy Robes, $4.10 Women’s wide-wale Corduroy Robes, lined and unlined. Beau- tiful colors. Orchid, purple, rose, Copen and American Beauty. Bive Bird No. 83.517—-Tuesday Only. Men’s $5.95 Shirts, $5.10 New striped patterns and plain Shirts in neckband atyle. Heavy quality silk. Sizes 14 to 17. a <a a re eee Uaneneeeteen CO A EE A re eg oa Biue Bird No. 83.518—Tuesday Only. Sport Coats, Men's knitted heather mixture Sport Coats. Four-pocket styles. Sizes 36 to 46. Biue Bird No. 83.519-—Tuesday Only. $3.90 Men’s Blanket Robes in new pat- terns. All sizes—ema!ll, medium and large. Bive Bird No. 83.520- Shirts $4 Men's $5.00 Shirts "$4.10 Men’s flanne! all-wool ’ Shirts in plaids and solid colors. Sizes 14 ta 17%. Byse Bird No. 823.521--Tuesday Only. ~Boys’ $11.95 Coats, $8.90 Boys’ Overcoats in new Fall pat- terns. Belted models. Full lined. Bizges 2 to 10 years. 83 .522—Tuesday Oniy. 65 Knickers, $1.10 Boys’ all- wr Knickers, button- rene: style. All neat, new pat- . Bize 8 to 18. Blue Biré $1.65 Blue Bird No, &3.523—-Tuesday Only. Boys’ $11.95 Suits, $8.90 Boys’ two-pants Suits, belt all- around coat and two pairs of full- lined knickers. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Blue Bird No. &3.524—Tueeday Only. Women’s $3.50 Slippers, $2.80 House Slippers of black kid, one and two strap and Oxfords. Turn soles, rubber heels. Riue Bird No. 83 525-—Tuesday Women’s "$6.20 Women's new Fall black and brown suede, black satin and pat- ent leather strap slippers. Biue Bird No. 83.526—Tuesday Only. Men’s $3.50 Slippers, $2.80 Men's brown vici kid house Slip- pers, rubber inside and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. Blue Bird No, 83.527—Tuesday Only. ’ $3.95 Shoes, $2.80 Boys’ tan calf high 8 with plain crease toe. Blucher style and rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 6. Blue Bird Ne. &3.528—- ys, $3 60 Silver-plated Bread Trays with handle, in pierced design. Heavy silver plate on nickel silver. Rive Bird No. 83.529-—Tuesday Only. .00 Candlesticks, $1. Siiver-plated Candlesticks in Dutch design. Biue 00 No. Tuesday Only. $2.00 All. Wool Gz Caps, $1.60 Men's All-Wool Caps with silk serge or satin lining. Sizes 6% to 7%. Blue Bird No. 83.631— Tuesday Only. Men’s $5.00 Felt Hats, $4.10 Men’s rough finish or plain Felt Hats in all desired shades. Sizes 6% to 7%. Biue Bird No 532-—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $4.95 ‘Sweaters. $3.80 Boys’ all-wool Sweaters, slipover style. Neat color combinations for school wear. Sizes 10 to 17. Blue Bird No. 83,533---Tuesday Only. Suits, $5.20 Boys’ middy and Balkan style Tweed Suits, braid trimmed. Em- biems on sleeves. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Biue Bird No. 83,534-—-Tueeday Only. Boys’ $1.10 Blouses, 80c Boys’ flannel sacking Blouses, collar attached. Faced sleeve. Khaki, navy blue and gray. Sizes 8 to 16. Biue Bird No, 83.535-——-Tuesday Only. .20 Men’s hand -tadlored, all-wool Trousers — cheviots, cassimeres, and worsteds. Sizes 26 to 69. Blue Bird No. 83.536—-Tueasday Only. Serge and crepe; also novelty cloth Dresses, serviceable for’ school wear. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Biue Bird Ne. &3,527- idies. $3.8 $4.95 Flannel Middies, All-wool —— fine for — wear. Red, green and navy. Emblems, braid and pockets. Sizes 8 to 290. Blue Biré No. 823.538—~-Tuesda 10. Girls’ $2.85 $2. , Brushed-wool Sweaters for giris in a large variety of colors. Bises 30 to 36. Biue Bird No. 83.530-—-Tuwesday Oniy. 1.95 155 All-white jean Middies with white or colored collars; also colored Middies. Sizes 6 to 22. Biue Bird No. 83,540--Tuesday Only. $1.65 Sheets, $1.20 Full-size, 81x90 bleached seam- less Sheets. Biue Bird Ne. 83,541-—Tueeday Only. 7c Rinso, 3 for 15¢ A high-grade Soap Powder that makes washing easy. eas Bird No. &3,542-—-Teesday "be Fairy Soap, 4 for 18¢ The popular Fairy Soap for toilet and bath. Bive Bird No. resses, $2.40 Only. $2.95 Dresses, Gingham house Dresses, checks and plain colors. Long and short sleeves. Regular and extra sizes. Biue Bird Xo. $2.96 Shoes, $2.10" Tan and biack calf with extension soles re _ toes. Bizes & to 11. Bine Bird No. 8£3.546-— Onl yr Kiddies’ $2.45 Shoes, $1.60 Child's dark tan calf high tace Shoes on nature-last. Stitch- down sole. Bizes 8% to 11. Blue Bird No. 83.546--Tuesday Only. Biue damask Set. lace trimmed. 36-inch cloth, four napkins. 14- inch size. 7, Biue Bird No. 83,548-——-Tuesday Oniy. Men’s $38.50 Two- Trouser Suits $32.60 Many Suits from which to choose. Young men espe- cially will like these styles. In all sizes, 35 to 44. Biue Bird No. 83,.6672-—Tuesday Only. Men’s $48.50 Two- Trouser Suits ° %39= Of worsteds, cheviots and novelty mixtures in choice of many styles. In all sizes from 35 to 44.

Page 8

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily G and the Times Combined SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 AND 14 Horse i ; —_—_—_—_—— : ; - me = Double Eagle | Shines pa Napkins Helena Rab istein ge — $7.50 | igee some ee ee Women’s $2.50 Wool Hosiery sx (CaS ties Oftered Tuesday at, Pair, for ! . @ 2000 pairs of full- fashioned. all-wool Hose in at- tractive checked effects or various heather mix- tures. Of excellent quality and with double gar- ter tops. oe — es = ~ _ —— Tuesday—The Second Day of Our Annual Pre-Holiday. Sale of Women’s Lace-Clocked Hosiery T . : 7. 7 ee : .: a i ¥ Py ure thread silk Hose in clocked effects. In black and colors, $! 05 ie f with lisle and silk garter tops. Irregulars of $2.54 to $2.95 grades . | E | : fd | ‘ 1s 4 — —_ ~

hep ft ’ $i i ONIN ee ee em cq te : a has 1 atonal = ated ee: hod “. B we) hn he { ’ eee & * 8s @ &@ beautifully wrought mountings of platinum and white gold. set with diamonds of excel- & | Sets Sets Sets Wome! d mi ill be The following are but a ‘few of the groups in this ova: a ae sale; deferred payments may be arranged, | if desired. a 62x63 - $3x82-inch : s3xs2-inch ciocn || this group so favorably. Many de am hal a jones RE ne - comm naP- —i|,s warm, becoming styles of blanket oa : . ‘Te ee ee re i by Ete b cloth or .corduroy, with or with- | $850 Diamond Bar Pin : . : out collars, and with kimono. | ’ : i | A group of 22 > Pi. atinum Dinner Rin gs: with 2 or § Large lacework Bar Pin of platinum. having oue b aeneogage ae a ES PE 7 = ot ee otk at) adit wee large diamond in center surrounded by Aint Re al net cnet ae Sibi dum Gate sity os ached damask Sets fer ob- Plain sashes and floral patterns. 48 small ones. Tn this sale at aa ee ite te, oes ” 145 tad aes eer 3 ag tables os aad imch cloth | Sizes 36 to 44 ; . z : aes 3 16. 95 | Third Fleer Diemond Rings Wr rist Watches | Flexible Bracelets F ar ble Reese $165 Value $119 5 $200 Value $145 $400 Value $319 50) $1400 Value $1095 i “ ° ee . . a Tuesday and Wednesday—T he Last Days to Share in Our Three-Day Sale of ’ lent quality. 7 bi 4 At : At f 99. 30 $10.95 ‘$12.95 pleased indeed to choose from Pt ammemies t Pe $200 Diamond Dinner gos T a Sey pueemntfuat Sets: ee 3 short or elbow length sleeves. large diamonds surrounded 2 for aay . * x . - : ’ re. tal 4 ¢ i ™ “2 3 - ~~ 7 . * e = . + | ' Au exceptional group of Tiny platinan Wrist Beautiful Flexible Brace. A flexil tinum Brace- §& | + . Rameatigg 3 : charmingly designed plat- Watches. heavily studded lets of platinum, set with let in triple-row effect a © ES 4 b : ium dinner Rmgs—all with bDriihant diamonds. io splendid diamonds and with “ diamonds weic¢h- te — § juality nae fried: > 2etie sapphires j - _- r eS | —an opportunity: appa I it ai : nai 7 4 é worth- while sa. heavily studded with In rectangular. oval and 25 syntheti splendid gems. other desirable shapes. ' anaes $50 Watches Flexible Platinum Bracelets Pearl Necklaces # rt, ee i ee iiss Sin gran ee $735 to $823 Values b — Sao Sele $63.75 “ $701.25 . white gold platinum- | nad Mnek Sack. ante _ ogg | Handsome flexible Bracelets of platinum—stvie a “ae ae offered. Ail weaves are of splendid quakty and extremely. top Watches; with 4 dia- ! lace . hi } ends. 4 synthetic sap. 27¢ extreme'y beautiful and all set with diamonds and mages rs | a Pst ‘fashionable with a variety of kinds and colors that makes #) " ~ :? te 3 : ; y te ha 37 . Ty rat os ‘ : : _ Apt = - mends, ’ caeiiaiene a a t- ' & = . == wise to supply needs for mouths to come. And in our dae @ phires. — He > ght silk section it is easy to choose just the desired shades _ i i | OPE Fe A: a without hindrance of artificial light. a: $140 Watches Beautiful Diamond Rings $20 Onyx Rings | at 3 eee $34" $440 Seen & | a Bw ees i age Sle owelite, x Of. Handsome solitaire Rings and fancy mi Rings: a Ss ng a su bei w/ FF — : Silk Canton Crepe fered SUZ BL mountings of all-platinum or white gold with platinm —o $13.95 ; i 4 A NY “é€ The following are but a few of m anv remarkable groupe. RO eg oN nsieege Z Lae a a ’ “ho 2 - ™ ¥ ah: rer irs a a OD. ‘ it ite a. man c Larmin?g STV ies a) ON ls a a Vi} x . . : . Main Fleer All-silk, closely woven Canton Crepe of a very desirable qual- : ity—40 inches wide and in such popular shades as navr.. brown, | © : ae Pee i, Ay | green. tan. grav. sandalwood. fallow and ot! 1a 2 Tuesday Brings an Exceptional Offering of : | en. tan. gray. sandalwood. fallow and others as well as black. $3.50 Sey 8. elo ur } hs x Astrakhan Cloth Wool Fabries — Priced at, Yard. ..... =§ l O i ~ ) ae $3.98 Grade $2.50 and $3 Values nm , “ treatments - 3s — “a us : ic : mo > - — = } “ - _ 3339 39 At 3] ee Yard.. in | : | cc : ‘ a5 Or het * Dark - marta hev ots aol Imported Curtains Ruffled Curtains | Ruffled Curtains | . rit t sine gua - —_— soa Gree l-weal cual ~ silver ; Pa ? 7 lose . . wat mite mizeé Astrakhan Cloth: / ioe effects. many patterns, all set V alnes, 36. 85 w — $3. 85 s Values, Si. 95 | ’ rt Pair * 7 ; | - = * ~ : , . : é « sh Point Lace Cur | | sunt i ~~ renadine or = 2c =Sedroem : z -, : ;, tains, mounted on supe nese le ree oat with or nRurser: fade if scrip- + | other needs and >+ inches wide. imehes wile. ‘rior quality metting aad |; | -* os and tie-dacks Ss ' tt 3 Thade with elaberate bor § | og af voile are finish ed with picet edges a! | ra Oa F _ Silk-and-Wool-Crepes In the Tey Shep, Tassdey— = [~~ * agers a } We N 100-Piece Dinner Sets a ae ~) | ) ha .. 7 » | : 3 | | | . weg | Medrum weight, Silk-and-Wool Canton (repe in many new fe alone a | 4 $65 to $1 Val ae : | ars .*S fs 3 and besutiful printed patterns. Choice of black. blue. tan. gray, & 00 — | ) — green. brown and other effects and all of a dependable quality. 4) > 95 eT } : a. : | > . ; > | 5 & | Black Velvet | Cat’s Purr Crepe; BlackCanton Silk — Effanbee Dolls with compwsi- | | 3 _ a oo arms al ieee: saaha | ) 7 igh | $5.98 Quality—Yard $5.50 Value—Yard $2.75 Value—Yard $1.19 Value—Yard ~ ; . , nie act a = a patterns—some with coin gold treatment. Includ- | LS r Tas All-slk, medium weight Can- | $1.23 Plush Teddy Bears oe if | ed are bread and butter pilates and fast-stand | | of @ soft. lustrous quality, 33 . very superior grade of satin- | tom, 46 Inches wide, in black | $i.io Poth annua & Paretreews: i.-ites, Soe | . sauce boats. ca wre ana MT tes | ve Se 8? | ‘aced (“at's Purr Crepe—in : Si Hac Dells, dressed, ii-inch size. 5¥e ameamell ) _ r Soth daytim be erring wtite and the most popular coi- $ ) Cereal Sets Tea Sets AGeAS, Wray ar _aer appar ws and 40 inches wide. A seil- ON ee ee eg Te ee Breakfast Sets *7.85 $4 95 Sti. $5. 95 ing manr will appreciate. : "Electric Trains ae $2: $10.95 Value . Vaieo a oe ae | Ives antrie Train Sets with \ ane 4 en a se Cheeni “nee a: feet : _, 651 Bolivia a Coatings, | York Central trpe engire, | Haviland French Chima Sets | Sete, comsisting of 6 each | Tea Sets pieces of track ‘and cen- y of => peeces, inc loding Seach spice and cereal farm { cach © ™ THREE allover designs | | Lastrous BRofivia Coa “ith a deep pile and of excellent | $15 5 i Oreakfast pilates, ‘ruit dishes, ‘ some of the Sete betne | ) " | quality. mn bieck. nav: | trei switeh. $2¢ values. 5. | cups and saccera and one “! amd vineger Dottie and | . aig Pernegie he - . | vegetable dish. sait box. ‘uster effect. = *, - > = = . ~ *% : © a -. : 3 : = ~ = od oe > he ee. att Lm. = CLILEPEPPLIPELILEPEPIPEPP LESLIE EPE PPD =

Page 9

Cn ” =e, —* x RT I rae aoe v MONDAY ' xov OER, isis . m NOVEMBER 5G, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv ‘pproximately 40,000 cEURPERERE UWS ERSOUP WER SUEWS © we nate nts nn nn etn te tn tine ete 8. tC E ERUPT SUCCES ER WORSE WORST se eee SEU RPSESSRSSRE EPS eee eeseEee ts: ee - — a ss ceeereeenccerensetnsieaaaniammenceeinamati -— Sea a en nn ee nn hn a beaten ntatettt EEE EERE UUNCROSUESUES WS TUCUTRUECTOOO CURES CP PPV Ee eee et SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 14 RARER 3 Union | epresentative of | Sie 4 Double Eagle — : Johnson's Do bl Ea le lena Rubinstein « | | Peeks Sehds. ; $1.25 7 a Skates ~~ = pe Puicicnescun'e | Sim | Stamps Tuesday | | f2s> | or ben, "aoe n; : knee length: bod- ‘ Tuesda owned Valaze Beauty pre ice and built-up r ‘ F oc - te me eect = Pa ee for men, women Stam $ 4 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise and children. of Mme. Helena Rubio. am "3 oops pig an i ‘ain } ; | a ) . loor FN; a ° : ye . ‘ . loor a+ % Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. gage res os at a x * Fe —_—= ohne! a OSlery . 178 Extraordinary Values in Furniture 3 DOBOO444464.44.446.44.46 445 24 66s» 6 ose OOOO ES OEEEEAEESEASESALSASSAAAADSALAA © O4444444 64.446.4.4.4.4.446.4.4.4.44.46.446.4 66646 646 446.4.4.46 464.4.44444.4.4.4.4.6.46 65 664 6 4b 6b bbb bbb DD ASE AAA Ae i rye i lala i a eed hhh hhh te hb ARMA AA BAA AAAAAAAA AID AAAAAAAAAAAAAASA Tr PrPrPrPrPrTerererlhlermhl rhc ermhL eh erm eh emer em eee eel emer eee ee A ee A LL iL LD | Substantial Savings Await Those Who Select From Tuesday’s Men and Young Men Should Surely Inspect These Suits and Overcoats In Two Big Groups—Featured Tuesday at P SIV75 $1 Q85 q A price that will seem q@ Well-tailored Suits even more surprising te and Overcoats that will when vou have seen | | appeal to many men these splendid gar Pg who are concerned with ments— . dex savings. “ The Suits— i AS The Suits— ———— i —Including Suites for Living Rooms, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms Bedroom ep pe the nee As Stes’ Dining-Room | . o Suites ; iy we 1 ~ 7 4 ZA a Woe oy + 3 , ee PL h| , S it ies 91.95 Be | $410 Value—Special Riba ie i ae, ET A ~agas ews a. + = / % [St ; ° i , ’ , % ‘ # . | “te , ‘ ' ; fi j ; ° x anit ‘ f : | . oo Mee taf 'y % . ~ 4 ; ; Be, i, , tte — ee cme ~ “4 ee \s ; rt = - . o o “a ¥ * *, "| ' ‘ . 5 . owe - ‘ s y i ’ “ ’ 3 , at 4 my ‘ Vr , a ; i) —s -- " g 3 a” : . / A v a ‘ ~ = - ° * - - ow ,- : “ ; . . , / ‘ % 4 be Par Sy ; : 4 , —> ' - : - : ss) w os A 4 i. ha y 7 . ty > «ae M. s Ss , 7 \ 4 x : , £7 , . . 2. : ‘ . ~~ ) @ ‘ ~ | -- sar \! } - eran , 7 4 . ‘ > wv r i . {- 3j " i? 7 4 vs ’ d tart, ™ | J 11 : “ = P TS 4 : : “ J ‘ - D ae _ A. If you would advantageousiyv purchase new Bedroom Furniture, ; The Dining-Room Suites offer- ou should investigate this offer- -in a. : ' = = te Cae me i ' ed in this group are built with ae of four-piece Suites, consist- ‘ ‘ D0 he of $22.50 Value—Offered at ; hen Preces— ?? Sd... *14= siegeead ae bedi cemevtorce ; If you plan to purchase new Furniture for your dining room, you should by all means ‘ ; da a and nicely finished in mahogany "spect these favorably priced Suites. Comprised of 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, ob- _ ao wh 4 fg Bot eae —unusually pleasing pieces of long table, server, five chairs and host chair. Well constructed and finished in American ra wo ag a ry aa furniture. walnut. will give excellent service. Of serviceable woolens, in popular colorings and pat- terns; sport and conservative styles; single’ ar double breasted; with-two pairs of trousers. Sized 17 years to ft Tailored of approved Fall and winter fabrics, in all the most wanted colorings. Single and double breasted models: sizes 34 to 46 stout. 46 stout stout. The Overcoats— % ei. T he Overcoats— “Of heavy ‘plaid + beck ae nH | Tailored for;warmth and cheviot coating, with raglan of | 4 .: service; of hekyy cheviots, in shoulders; all around belt, Mae > | $400 Value— % Special at.... Special at.... Special RR attra mtix rrsecy? : _f } "Pp. aac . | ont © - . Wate ’ An attractive group of three-pi¢ Living Room rtiese Bedroom Suites are composed of bed, 48- One of these three-piece Sultes would go far ee mMeistir © mt. tIhaoir « “ , , : . ; ; lei ; ; j Suites, consisting of large sofa, chair and comfort- inch dresser. commodious wardrobe and large vani- | toward making the living room a place of hospi- able rocker Upholstered in velou . > yrahieF | . : : isti | Sui ist f r. LO ls iour of a durable tv. Fach piece is well built, artistically designed tality and good cheer. Suite consists of davenport, quality and fil ed Wil ‘Ouse, Spring filled cushions | and finished in two-tone walnut. Dustproof con-#}, chair and high-back wing chair upholstered with sn OPPCEL Ems) \Q ‘oonltain pieasing furniture at | struction throughout. An offer which will appeal superior quality mohair. The backs are of velour. worth-while savings. | to many Trousers of cheviot, cassimere and worsted in stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors. Plain or cuff bottoms; sizes 28 to 44 waist. Basement’ Eronomy Store —— “Pepperell” Sheeting 85c Quality—Tuesday, the Yard..........++..- @ Genuine “Pepperell” brand Sheeting, unbleached and three yards. wide. Housewives know it as a quality that gives, extraordinary: service. Just 1000 yards in this lot. x Sateens | $2 “Page” Sheets | 29c Outing Flannel Highly mercerized Sateens with Full bleached, seamless Sheets | Soft fleecy- quality in stri Oo r e - ride; | -ine ; | vith | . a. a riginal mill tickets; 36-in. wide; | in 81x98-inch size al) wi patterns: a6: ieee * ped black and colors; original mil] tickets; . 35c each $1.69 cut from pleae; yard —— ee —~ Se Seventh Floor a ae reme Savings ~— ~ , . Flannelettes Tea Cloths Lamb’s Wool - Robing —in dark colorings Imported Japanese in two o three pou d Beacon Robing in dark very heavy quality: 26 Cloths in blue and white cartons; 72x90-in. s8)% olora: 36 inches 89c inches wide: patterns: neatly one piece, x. 5 “ ides’ yard en Reaping 27 Rb 29¢ hemstitched: each 89c pound .* 1.7 asemit Eeconeesy Store ne : —_ srepe 69 economical heat, are odorless and can be easily installed and this attractively priced group should prove interesting to many. In the regulation size ten-tube style with mag- nesia reflector; finished in black enamel with nickel- plated trimming and fitted with brass gas cock and valve with hose nipple. : . . " ” . 2 ing M ’ hine of , rtain efficiency Wilson Wood Stoves......$10 to $16.75'° Perfection Oil Heaters ...... $6 to $14 Sellers 4 = sig 2UACIINe ¢ Celidi i s : - ae . 2 one ” ‘j , | $ OS gz. and expert. dependable construc- Bridge & Beach Combination Coal and Fire Screen $4.75 to $15 | Kitchen Cabinets ard... = = | ? 4 | ccaiel 0 235 Gas Hea: style tion, will be delighteq with the Gas Range $100 to $19 .s5 Gas Heaters. round styl ick » Combination Coal and Gas ma yn eateries 3 ee ; Lincoln. ch leal Co $163.50 to $192.50 Crystal White Laundry Soap, case..... .$3.85 $44 to $82.50 - Colored cheviots and Pa 3 lis “Ring Plunger” opera- . $1.10 Coal Shovels 85c _s (eo mas ad ‘prone Seqere accepiee.) -woal weaves in silver- q : tion, all-copper corneriess tub, " F ects; many patterns, all Zz and other features are demon- Discontinued Sample Coal Heating Stoves Offered at 15% Discount | Phe : ma’ rs strated in the 3 Basé¢ment Gall and shrunk and 54 ee | ' Basement Gallery ——:= oo see tl rixle. @ Splendid choice in this varied tL collection of attractive Fall and _ Winter Dresses. There are straight- Speeial! Lace line, paneled, draped and sports effects—also the fashionable coat Curtains models. Materials are Poiret twill, checked and plaid velours, Canton ~ é crepe and cetia faced Canton. $4 to $5 Values, Pair ae ‘sanee 5; Bk | CMR eEe tees 2 se": ona - cc Ee All sizes for women and misses. $ | 9 - Colors include navy, black, brown. a Basement Economy Store In white enamel or oak finish, completely fitted. | ~—- »we 2646446446454 4464644645466 666 64645545666 445644546456 66464684 i ieee re a ea ei hi hi RR RRA ARADO | C 4 Pa F or Profitable Choice Select Tuesday F . This Group of | repes || em 50 Seamless Wilton Rugs ' 45 All 9x12,F oot Room Size, Special at... . | eo 2 «A special group of seamless Wilton Rugs é irene in many new = | appropriate for libraries, living and dining | Portable Electric black : | — | 1s—all woven of high-grade varn with ack, blue, tan, gray, | >» © y | : : room: aa = ae ————— ° a ee - : Th deep lustrous pile and finished with heavy | ie | knotted fringe. Shown in numerous designs i act nes and colors. a dependable quality. Axminster Rugs S40 ae S45 Wilton Rugs ¢ | re! $67.50 | Peres $43.85 | HP SOS 1.19 Value—Yard eee Beste quality 9x12-foot Rugs | Seamless Wilton Velvet ‘ C 4 deep-pile Rugs im many Special Rugs in 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 7 : Ap = . | beautiful patterns suitable 6 in. size with fringed ends. ||,. @ “Greyhound” model, made ure.wilk Pongee in tan shade 4 4. for almost any room. $393 50 Desirable for many rooms. by the New Home Sewing f a . ‘pues a - = 2% . Machine Co. Of the conven- 7 iba wait geal ec «ppm S -4 Wilton Rugs Woven of Axminster Rugs ient portable type, equipped n’s attire. Of a very de- S 2 Fringed, seamless Wilton hand-dyed yarns Made of extra heavy woo! with Hamilton-Beach motor. : Velvet Rugs closely woven spun from moun- varn in the 6x9-foot size. full set of attachments and le quality. 7 tain wool. In ei- _ ° — : » 4 ° es : woodwork. of excellent yarn. In many | iicite designs. | Choice of many pleasing de with handsome Velvets - a ; — choice designs; 9x12-foot Average size 4 ft. signs and colors. Unusually Has new large size head. ¥ size. Special $72 35 x 2 ft. 6 in | attractive val- cicceaentt ans dtebuiie Se petnsmaetigg wn aggcbnn Fs ae | None " ues at on club plan if desired. ks and other ’ , eat, 5008... $7.45 Fifth Fleer le tie ' @€ Filet and Scotch weave . Curtains In many pretty de- . . signg; in. white, ivory and Men! Unusual Savings im N ew beigé tints, Appropriate for many roo! Negligee Shirts $2.25 Curtains Mércerized Marquisette | Curtains with double heme. and peut lace edge; $i Special Values at wanted colors; pr... C $1.79 From a leading Eastern Raoult tiated ot tons oan comes this lot of 3600 rious excellent grades: new Shirts—all “emg 8 be the popular. negligee style, with soft turn-back cuffs and pre-shrunk neckbands; various sleeve le ; many patterns; sizes 14 to 17. Masement Ficonemy Stere aaa atte ne ee Silkk Pongee ‘ ahah ahhh bbb baba ba bard b bbb babd ddd ba aaaanninnnnne a! phd pp ppb ppp bhp ahaa aA DADRA aaannannnnnnnnnnnrnes’ hed DADDAAAAAAAAAAADDADD DAD AAA DADAALARADADAAAARALADAAAAADEADE DD UD DAADAAAAAAAAAAAAALEA ARAL AAARADAADAR EDAD Oe ee oh esse

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— 3 meeneerE rr net ences ea SSE - Reem SR pita es x ear al Ware > 0b. iS, ae are. =: :" athe oa an tT es, SQ ee - iS 3% : : ; ? Ce ke . ss SMer ite ey ae sie Se - . ge ee BP Ta . ’ ee ek) oe oe oD Oy te gS Said to Have Testified to Han- | dling $6000 in Tonkawa = School Deal. Sy the Assocteted Presse % cH OKLAHOMA CITY, Nor. 5.—V¥2 The City CircyJation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined FORT SMITH, Ark.. Nov. 5 —Five persons arrested Saturday in con- nection with the disappearance of '3-year-old Pearl Turner fram her fa- |ther’s home im the Seett Countr ‘mountains over two weeks azo were Save $1.00 per Ton released yesterday when Chalmers Gest wefeer ‘his cic® qunll’ty Gree Ferguson. who caused the warrants — — ae : charging kidmapimg to be issued befik-ved sovwtere against them. failed to appear to . testify in a wreliminary bearing. Rega Thee © - CO Gardner, former? a citizen of Ton- kawa. Ok. appeared before th House investigating committee, 0! the Oklahoma Legislature Sumtay } |and testified in correboration of the | charges in the fifth count of the |impeachment pill against Gov. J. C |Walton, suspended executive. ac _cording to members of the commit- ‘tee. Phis count alleges that Gov Walton received $6000 from citizens of Tonkawa itm return fer which. he permitted the appropriation for the Tonkawa school to stand un- trimmed. Members of the investigating com- } mittee said Gardner testified that the moner—six $1006 # DdDills—was | drawn from the Security National | )y Bank of Tonkawa. and given to him te im an envelope He delivered the {j money to A. B. Snodgrass, an ¢m- plore of the Oklahoma State High- way Department. Gardner added, §j the legislators said. The transaction | took glace on the morning of the day the Governor approved the 2 ~ need = * schoo! funds. Gardner is said to bave ? . £% . . - informed the committee. This was Observing the 26th anniversary of our notably successful merchandising early in April. The allegec Drive | 3 - - Ps - - . said to have been raised among # career with offerings that are matchless—in style, in quality, in value. Tonkawa citizems. Gardner came to @ Oklahoma from Missocurt with Sherif! } ae Cavnar of Oklahoma County. ‘ = The grand jury which ts said to be 4 ea |imvestigating actions of the Gover- }} inor will resume activities today. i A Federal imvestigation of the Y) actions of Gov. Walton Decame a if possibility Sunday when a Federa! investigator asked the House com- rm tat & et ee ee ye ——— On egy xl . Celebrating Our 26th Birthday et ae ~ © i ee ae ae ee Ml a a ee or >: ee ee een a ~~ ner Seat nag inane Ag a” * lt a - A a ad ( x | | yunrctintin hy T inisnonnanenet ' ‘ - a. + maenl =—y~ jieeiennyy| om, jpucunrnnl — ” 7 ——— t (Mii, ,* MUTT vOnvanN \" — } . leged mismanagement of the Fed- eral truck fund J. G Findley Government investigator for ¢he & western district of Okiahoma, asked for the testimony on the truck fund. California Limited Pulimen— ze : : rhich the >use committee had ob- daily—St. Louis ta Los Angeles. ees “ Fiouse ¢ a On your way—-Grand Canyon meses See National Park. orconoemeggers = + _ % J. € Sartele. Gen. Acert iMOSTS GHUOURCCE — ' E. H. Dallas. Dist. Pass. acent furnished. they i ee “tS MM ~ “ , he? : as = ™% da his ee, » ~ ~ : > ; |) om > ie: > abe i> = as " “ . Ny am + on Sei Tp * : TL Us | i i Ee = : om >. : a ae = ©. iy. -96 Arcade Bidc.. St. Lowis. Mo PY asa = Phones: Central 417, Olive 4021 ai trucks Highway Departmer: > - — ni — | he State for purposes other tha (oe ly / ht I» > - - ionated to th ae oe these for which the Federal Gev LH Li 2 " , * — —_ — *Tri ment in.encec ef siators ~ ng »have investigatec the sections of t The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening oe Reed a . . f;orernor charge newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Governor charg i,m = sn os ——_— Test It Free You'll be amazed Send the coupon for a 10- Day Tube of Pepsodent. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the cloudy coats disappear. You will be amazed and de- ighted. And you will want — ae TL , a ' ”“ ~ er ee ~~ we “ ' yam | wrt. se : - ‘| ab soee ae 8 mi ae : Materials | | 7 a. Fur Trims © Oo Truvonnet o oO ; | Shawi collars, snuggly Granada | mushroom collars, fuffy Monterey cuffs and bands of tecth in 2 cew way, largely by den- =: a, M 3 Wolf tal advice. Accept this offer of a " DP, Francine anc ‘ers - est and learn what it means to you. | Squirrelette Stevana Combats the film ! b ) Raritan : Tt is Sim on teeth that dims them ’ oe : Beaver —that viecous film you feel Much Brytonia ef @ resists the tooth brash, clings u : nod seman, Excello Seon that Gim discoicrs, then ‘ mae etna | , ' Women’s Sizes Film also hoids food substance , ; : bolds the acid im contact with the ; ' ) : a mo ee te ; : on 2 . it i i HE Coat stocks of this institution have never been m7 W Fore now actually NEED their Wimter Coats? = teeth to cause decay. Germs breed | ty millices @ & They, with tar- so Vast amd comprehensive as for this. our %Gth For comfort! For fashion! And temorrow comet™ tar, are the cinef cyuse of pyorrhea : Annual Jubilee Sale. And Tuesday's Sale at $39.26 a sale of Coats that will stir the city— Ee _ = wk _ . mY | ee methods, very few ' ; ‘Ters literally hundreds of new smart models—represent- onal are the com esos. If ever rou expect te buy . escaped the fim-caused troubies ing’ the finest Cents and far trissmsines cur areet kewine Winter Coat at great savings, Tuesday is the time te] : i SE ee 3 ee. oo secure it, for we have outdone all previous efforts in pro- | organization can provide ai such a low price. viding these values e - & ese — _16-DAY TUBE FREE™| ° E age ay ad ere eg par vies? Gade Ce. Mail 10-Dey Tabe of Pepeodent = lar Stock From $250 Up A ecientific tocth paste besed on modern re ea a : Coat Salon—Third Floor, Broadway Side. we “< hal “ 4 Ba Si or. ve ri 4 Z “ANG Cok ae al eb THE PEPSODENT COMPARY, . Special Jubl ; i Dope Be, 11068. Watest Ave, Cotenge, ma] $29.26. $58.26, $88.26, $99.26cent as | 26% OFF 18 cel Wee tea Te nt ail Nip ORG 6 OES ef TY, 11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST ee ;° 2a" aw Ss Bt ~~

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a ~ | _ MONDAY, NOVEMRER Ms 1923. i A 2 er : z oo P MONDAY, : : f ' — PROVEMBER 35, 192s. _ 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 ' .- 2 "y SN ~ : : 7 DEAFNESS 7 a HEAD ‘NOISES | Carbozine E Charmin ieeae $i—for Trial Size—g) Carbozine Laborato 27D S. Brondway, s¢. iam © : 7 Examination and Advice Pn, Me, F TESTIMONIALS UPON REQUER, | > —_— a ee eel _ ~ 3 A) ad . “ ° i ntti i ATLL faa, gg a Oy TO a aia ta Se ee ee ee ee ee k is Pee * 5 . on ee ase i pe 4 =a - 7 £3 = | 4 ‘, oo ; ; ‘ re ey — . I cake cae ayers ¢ ff. 2 f ; aa ’ }) ieee } 4d ii 5 ~ +} a {{ a es, | aa ) ae , fade ss ea ag © a RN teal ns tan et nate a , Since canned goods have become a factor in housekeeping, there has never been such an opportunity offered as presents itself pon Cali. Hams, Lb. ......... sree Alpe this year. We expect a big advance; canned goods chould prove lee ben — BAS S00} onus mcd dan’ an a good investment when prices soar this Winter. You are taking Sel an. eee ss Oe ae ee Pkg. .-; J no risk in buying quahtities, as every can sold during this sale car- Swift’s Frankfurters, 1-Lb. Package...15c one wm 60-70 Size, a omeree LAZY20 ries with it the same guarantee that is placed on every item sold § SWift's Lard, 1-Lb. Sanitary Carton. ..16c | Oregon Prunes, 50-60 Size, Lb......1...-15¢ | in the KOHN STORES. ‘‘We never argue—money cheerfully re- Smoked Cali. Hams, Lb. .......... ,-1244e | Oregon Prunes, 90-110 Size, Lb. oteunee ml a JA WEEK OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. SALE BEGINS TODAY | : tory, they can be returned any time. POEM TOG Ts 4. a) doc cineees y Apricots, Dried, Fancy, Lb.......... » — a . Sa le Prices Effective Today During the past few weeks all our resources have been ex- DOMSMNNRE Tins io)0 00s spect ieesss Dried, Extra Fancy, Lb...... tended to secure merchandise of extraordinary values. We are Delicious selling all well-known brands—no unknown or off brands are of- Tenderloin iS EEF Lh, 40(% «~ FIG Ss. Lb.., 30c FR Uj iT & fered. Our buying organization has carefully selected every item; goods have been secured from every section of the U. 8. for this— Top-o-th- B A CON =: /_ OF «22 , ae C 5 D =R at. 1 oc Bot. THE BIGGEST MERCHANDISING ci OF OUR CAREER. Mornin waees. Russet Ra = ay? gy ata aay gg ll sill ahi Pl lel it ec aa ge v3 ‘oe: 8 Ra gy ea et al AO OP Sugar-Cured : Item Size Can 1% Doz. 1 Doz. 2 Doz. Oh er MT . : Del Monte Peaches (Melba halves).... No. 21,$ 35 $1.68 $3.24 $6.34 Fine, Large, Richly Colored a Gold Bar Peaches (Melba halves)..... No. aN, 30 168 3.24 6.34 | | P J C A N S & &e Del Monte Peaches (halves)......... . 0.2%, 2 1850 cme 6.00 JON ATH AN APPLES @ @ Gold Bar Peaches (halves)........... No.2, .25 150 3.00 6.00 - SHELLED ALVES \ : i) Del Monte Peaches (halves).......... No.2 .23 130 250 4.88] pcan od $ 29 POUND Z Gold Bar Peaches (halves)........... No.2 23 130 250 4.88 cin... we aaa)” = | Gold Bar Peaches (halves)........... No. 1 Tall .19 100 1.93 3.78 Delicious! 3 a Gold Bar Peaches (sliced)............ No.2, 34 162 313 6.12 Extra fine fruit. we | } nm Del Monte Peaches (sliced)..... i iol No. 21%, .34 162 3.13 £4612] a ee \ § @ Gold Bar Peaches (sliced)........ | Plantation Crushed Pineapple ...... No.2 2 1297 244 478) Store No, 2 ee. ot academy iis BEST — ; s Plantation Grated Pineapple ......... No.1 Flat .11 59 114 2228 Sfere No. 3- mee ema Me ae FF LB. 4 ¢ : os | Bonita Sliced Pineapple ........ 0c o.oo ee 6.22 Store No — 276 SKINKER ROAD t BLUE > ‘ ae No. 2%, 34 162 3.13 ° #£46.12 ’ = eine roth na Car Tracks ROSE : | Gold Bar Peeled Apricots............ No. 214 .35 183 3.52 6.88§ Store No. In Wellston : . ® Wf Gold Bar Apricots .................. No.1 Tall 20 94 182 3.561 Store No, G— "EASTON “Cami Tall Cans : ~ 1 Fernbrook Sour Pitted Cherries...... No? 22 1684 239 46 St N 1- 506 NORTH TAYLOR E | | W Gold Bar Royal Anne Cherries....... No.2%, 42 233 449 8.78 ore NO. 5 aie ~ of Olive WILSON FOR ee e Gold Bar Bartlett Pears............. No.214 39 200 386 756% Store No. 8” 7 East of Vandeventer = E | Del Monte Bartlett Pears............. No. 21, 39 200 386 7.56] Store No, Q— 1% HAMILTON WALTKE’S 7 | @2 Wi Del Monte Fruit Salad............... Wo.2% 44 256 500 9.48 Store No. 10 — “1% — EXTRA FAMILY. SBARS 3 ts for ) @ iy Pratt-Low Fruit Salad .............. No.2%, 44 256 5.00 9.48 ' 45 Doors West of Sarah Box $3. 75 2 H Pratt-Low Fruit Salad.............. No.1 2 14 285 5.668 Steve Re. to ee nec rer Tower Grove L : VEGETABLES Stove Hey 12 = tse masa MICHIGAN ") i po\t ‘ Trims ft Store No. 14 D coors North of Lafayett@ Hand Picked £ : ® iy Del Monte Mammoth White Picnic Store No, 15 — 0139 BARTMEE | . = : 7 oOo | = Asparagus BO Oe ae ee aia a Tips $ .25 $1.38 $2.67 $ 5.225 ore NO. In. Hodiamont GEISH A GIRL gE collars, snuggly ) Del Monte Mammoth White 1 Store No. 16 — “7 a fone a of Clayton 3 . collars, fluffy . UME FEDS .....,...-. 002s... Square 45 2.69 5.28 10.00 gy No, {7 — 579 ADELAIDE 3 Half-Pound Cans : bands of Gold Bar Mammoth White Asparagus 1 ore NO. 5 Doors South of Delmar é ey... SS aa Square 45 269 5.28 10.00 St No. 19 — 4981_LACLEDE 7 TEMTOR STRAWBERRY Lg. og apt gag \ Del Monte Peeled Asparagus 24 — os ee Sees "a en. Mammoth White ................. a .lUlUm C80 6 (nt tnt 19 -—OS ... Dozen - $3.00 IAR aE if ie d 1 en 96 133 256 5.00) S10re No. 20e Te roo wood $ um Wo i Og s, ungraded......... an 2 2 ver , a a ne ™ eee ca dase ct ke No.2 15 .78 151° 2968 Store No, 2) — ee od ore oo solid ‘ei Fitch See Walnut Corn .....................-.. Se. Ee ee ee Warehouse and Offices, Manchester and Newstead | ss ne iY @ we Robin Maine Corn ..,.............. . Mea. 28 106 3m. oe A ST. LOUIS a _ oe ; } @& W@ Robin Country Gentleman Corn...... No.3 6=.38 (61108 «62006: «68 it R A Go c FE y UJ { end em eT juicy, heavy fruit, every day in the season = } “@m Sauk City Peas, Sifted Early June.... No.2 19 88 170 3.34 - eir Winter Coats! } me as Little Waiter Peas................ - een oe re Ie | CUR = d tomorrow comes } @ es Eureka Early June Peas............. _.No.1 JO 59 114 222 a . the > ane “seca : @ wm Standard Tomatoes ................. No.3 .16 .88 1.70 # 3.34 OFA TOP-0-TH- | oo Bey Gd the time tn © Standard Tomatoes ................ No.2 10 59 114 222 Zz fe > 3c Ee ‘ EZ ae i etints in pre. } “eee Robin Cranberry Cut Beans.......... No.2 .19 97 #%188 # £3.66 : MORNIN a } WW Harvest String Beans................. No.2 20 106 205 4.00 A ae i % | ' Robin Small Lima Beans. ....... -- - 4 se ne ye ptendly wos by — eo, pga te Z pape in Regu. | f Wey 0° Bar Spinach ..-..-.--.-----.-~ No. 2% eee ” siden prot 70 ta vt cary handling B |! - , ‘Sale Prices arr Discontinued Saturday a i | #£Night. Buy Your Canned Goods Now: Z el - Enough to Last All winter. ~ 4 ‘ oe ; , ‘

Page 12

ae ER (TERS 5 ERIE I a eta ian tl ane. ine nce ete ~~ — ; ? va ‘ - - 12 ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH' | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ‘’ School and Health Week. isso thi ar has been set Association. Lessons and literature; dren tm all schools of the State wil! | Ww jim M — to pt gente trons fol-' on health and child hygiene will be be asked to sell tuberculosis “ . . -Spectay te the Post-Dispatch. | for Dec. . bh» 4 y wk soe cmede tins tiie ainiiotin tei Sten tities | Christ | Post-Dispatch Radio JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 5.—Ob-/ lowing the meeting to be held - Samat inn ae mas geals during ese we health servance of school and health week St. Louis by the Missouri Teachers’ | so Assoc week = Raby Chokes to Death, Bean © By the Assoctated Press. : BENTON, lil, Nov. 5.—The yeer- | Broadcasting Station clad son of William Overturf, resid- | OSIM ing near here, choked to death yes- | K ~ D Press. . =—rToNM. Nov. §.—Ram . ve te come back as 2 & world agriculture. althousg terday when a bean ledged in is, 546 Meters 5 e Za windpipe. | . : es cculture finds im | | | P ( Washington Av.—Thru to Sizth St. a ement of Agri re | Son | S ro 1ete. yes 13246. . vr ‘346 | S 2 la O OES oS a) gurvey ef Russian condttign So TS, ; -4 q , q r. ° > . > Abe + . on - Be ait, a | ~ and 4 p. m. Market qu ions ft cn =: ef 15 to 29 per cent in § and news bulletins of interest to => the Middle West. Prices supplied sane [Exon FACTORY CANCELLATION §uees== === == = ili Dept. of Agriculture, and prin- fj ‘ | ) i . . & _ | cipal Exchanges. | Ce oe | a = Musterole is easy to apply and aS ) i ee ee ee ; S A 3 E 0 F. a a | : Bites S poem Ss * = | _ - hee . : . on ’ a eT ee — : Rat Y lig lt. igo: y . entities ins 4. ho cn. gets in its good work right away. Monday—8:00 P. M. Often it prevents a cold from turning Vocal and inatrumental epecial- into ‘‘flu’’ or pmeumonia. Just applve |} ties, orchestra and organ music | | > ‘ame Musterole with the fingers. It does all a from Grand Cen- | > RESETS yc apeeece . 7 : ’ the good work of grandmother's mus-— | ha tard plaster without the blister. | Program | ¥ S ; -# | ‘ e : wa Ba me: | : 3 = Musterole is a clean, white oint-| | ment, made of oil of mustard and | A—Grestape--Sameae other home simples. . It is recom-| 2 Rodemich, mended by many doctors and — ¢ ducting. | oats | | | | Te make this the biz- re md (i) B—Meus S$ ng fo e News jj) . . ' 7—Piano Solo—“Nocturne”— Leschetizky ; Mr. Henshie J 8&—Tenor Solo—“The Secret’— gant Wee | ables HoyseReePers Many Dollars: Vernor Henshie, plano $—Quartet—“Sextette” (Lucta di Lammermoor) Donizetti Alma Menze, sopranc; Lorene Prange, contralto, Edgzr Walsh. tenor: Edward A. Holscher, baritone. Mr. Jen- kins, Mtaneo. 10—Harp Sclo—Selected— Adele Ghio l1l—Dvet—Tenor and Bass— “La Forga del Destino”— pe Ver Edgar Walsh. tenor: Dempster Godiove, bass; Mr. Jenkins, piano. i2—Contralto Solo—“The Mission of a Roe”. ..Cewan ® Lorene ge, contralto Mr. Jenkins, piano . ee if you purchase your Winter supply Aima Menge, soprano: rene = > , Pramas, ‘contralto: Mr. “fen- of Canned Foods at this time, you it—Rasso So! o—“Armowurer’s *? - - 4 . + ee will effect a big saving, as much Demneter Godlore . oJ Pane Beatie waie- | or more tharmyou would if you had — Wm. M. Jenkins veo Me tomnine TONES, th ivilege of buying them at ” “Sweet and Low" Bareby e pr & y S Mise Menze. soprenoc: Miss ~Or any other canned | } goods iteminourstore || |B tenet? tr Hsischor. "hart the wholesale grocery house. i & | ~ : of be rs ||| Priced by the “fniend’’, “‘She’s liver and a sluggish RRrRAN™NME QUALITY a : ed - PE OT AE AE he ew They ail do the same thing. Diet — anti! they feel that tary d rather be fat thas bare Ht i] A TET RE ER et LE LOL A AE A LLL LOLI LIS LE OT A RR Re RRS EY Se See . Steinway and Knabe Pilarnos Treeé@ 1; Tuesday—3:00 P. M. , Coneert by Hardn Quartet. <Ad- drese br Chas. A. Stookey Jr A. B. Crowder Ir | _ | i ; TH ik 11:00 P. M. - Dance music piared by Siivrer- | man's Orehestra broadcast direct . ——— GUARANTEES THE QUALITYANDGRADE — jj): At a special wholesal i Of everything they sell. When you get anything from one of our stores. that does not please you, the store a) . price. The manager will quote you price, help manager will return the price , you assemble what you paid and ask you no questions. i), | want, and carry it out i\| to your automobile for PIGGLY an i you. * QUALITY STORES i WIGGLY Qua the Low Price Se ~ ~ DiccLy WIGGLY JM DIGGLY WIGGLY Im DiccLy WiccLy ical Dicey Wicciyt

Page 13

MONDAY, 5 | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. er RUSSIAN CROPS cant fact pointing to Russian recov- | a © ery. eee “ Only small quantities of grain have ROKEN GA reas Acreage sli gga ™| been exported by Russia, but the ma- ; ty.’ Survey hi chinery for handling a larger trade P , tgp Associated Press. — is being gradually built up, depart- ASHINGTON, pt gee psnag ment officials found. Trade agree- peginning to come back as a fac-| ments have been entered into be- aged in wood ee Y world agriculture, although | tween the soviet government and im- Ba of pre-war production, the porters in Germany, Austria, Den- ie ¢ Agriculture finds in a mark, England and Norway. These ment of Agr agreements, it is declared, have the coat gurvey of Russian conditions. | object mainly of providing Russia ) of 15 to 20 per cent in the! with foreign farm machinery and ‘gown to crops this season,/ other equipment in exchange for ‘ sinted out, is the most signifi- erain and other raw products. Driver Flees After Machine a —~| Strikes and Kills James M. Russell, 62, Tuckpointing Contractor. Broken automobile glass is the only clew to the identity of a driver who fled after his machine killed James M. Russell, 62 years old, a tuckpointing contractor, of 2758 Ar- mand place, at 5:40 p. m. yesterday. 21, Pouné The accident occurred On Jeffer- TRY A 3° Can of en “8 ag ee street SSeS 33 FILING CABINETS CHAIRS ———* BAVAR é Ann avenue. "hnusse was cross- :(}: D> ~ Ae: hfs WOOD & STEEL - te ing from the west to the east side ——— TAF(S TA == MALT EXTRACT of Jefferson avenue. The automo- — ——~ NOT MUCH SUGAR NEEDED aan me northbound and after strik- Ueortr & Mreas Tosacco Co. = - | , The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening AT YOUR DEALER'S ee ve Pes STORES ee wees *F5 , newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Hts aly re / + re Nene nine aN» LY CEN NAT ARG MI AV CN OO — feet to Ann avenue. . _ : | —— 3 . te: Apparently there were no wit- Ri i | nia: 88.8 8 2 Seis 2 8 eee Bee Put June warmth in nesseg and the police would not have x 2 known it was an automobile fatality — , your January bath- —- if it, had not been for the broken ¢. Ss room. Sunbow!1 heat glass in the street and the fact that \ | : er Russell's clothing indicated he’ Had iene takes the shivers out been dragged. He was dead from a fractured skull when a passerby found him and called an ambulance. The police are not sure whether : the glass was broken from a. head- Biggest bowl— light or windshield It was shat- most heat tered into small bits, but a search of garages is being made in an effort Price to find an automobile with broken $ 00 glass. Frank Torti, a saloonkeeper at gg At your electrical dealer 2200 South Jefferson arate, in- formed the police that shortly after 5:40 p. m., a young man, rather ex- cited, ran into the saloon and asked permission to use the telephone, say- ing he wished to notify the police of sean DP Hy 7 q | e an automobile accident. When told C € F é the phone was in a back room he elles if ran out. Torti gave the police a de- | nen asttDs Seis iN iy a3 . scription of the man. Sees /fee | . — * Sake —— nae ow Se ee —— aa we a ae | Ae (et an ~~ “~s le. ~ s Rn a "ace * lla A © i * a. 4 JAt Last! Melto—the Scientific Way ‘Tto Reduce With Ease and Comfort! T’S the same story everywhere you go. So many people who are fond of comfort and ease and good things to eat pursue these com- = forts for a while—and never stop until they see themselves in a full- Plength mirror—or until they overhear a‘‘friend’’ whispering to another pa mend’, “‘She’s getting positively flabby,’’— or until a sluggish liver and a sluggish brain give warning of something wrong somewhere. whath then? Pani ) gist knows about it and tits tesolation te will tell you how good it is. ‘something about it it’sadelicately rose-colored tT all do th thi cream with gentle reducing 24 e same thing. @ t— until they feel that 23 aon F eather ete er Melto melts. away up most g things . 1 comes to the table. Exer- at 4 canons fat , tée—until they feel they’d § oy , There's no sense In reducing Mther be fat than spend their ; ¥ all over if you simply have a ‘Srestwisting their bodies into . . double chin — heavy bust, "Mi sorts of painful shapes. é large hips—or if only your — 2 then life b abdomen is too large. Now, rae 1. Ifthey ick all fat is directly under the ‘Aa thei: em. DE Caey Stic skin. Melto is rubbed into : - geseaneign maith fully-— the pores and simply melts off t eee = they sey, the fat where you want it off by _— prea —and nowhere else. eand mercy, whatan effect It’s the easiest, pleasantest 8 on their dispositions! ' way to reduce—a truly scien- = tific and sensible way. f _ Melto reduces you f Why not begin today—and {where you want to join the big army of age q reduce! ; : graceful, happy men an ' é women who have used Melto es eogy be slim, graceful, and know how remarkably RTT ble and able to wear ; efficient it is. Don’t pass it - tera = 9" up. An 8 ounce jar costs only ne 5 Baan, andl $3. Every good drug store or ot yada gabler panos toilet goods — sells erate mon the piace Melto. Buy a jar—today. 7 want to reduce. te ) 3 H sounds like a miracle yet: FREE— gg just plain Sunmned vente. Write for valuable booklet to 4s too short to risk ruin- reduce MELTO LABORATORIES r health and your dis- : Dept.H, -—«-_ TA F. 16th Street esition with strenuous reduc- New York City "E Methods. But it’s not too m—far from it! —to be Wittsererehartey LUT pp sige saci Hee am Ll = is — — \\ \\ Vio Lovely Silk Dresses Smart Cloth Dresses Rich Velvet Dresses New Flannel Dresses Se ene oe eee ee . ae: ape Ss et MN pe Fy $45.00 Dresses for $35.00 Dresses for $29.75 Dresses for $25.00 Dresses for Regular Sizes, 14to44 | Extra Sizes, 46 to 52 eneral wear. Anniversary Week would not be complete without a superior Dress Dresses fordinner, dance, afremmngn, Serey, Nemes a se shee aatitei Sale. This one is without doubt as remarkable an event as we could Models for misses and women. It wi owe : arrange. ° The price concessions our buyers received and the desirability for the entire Winter in this surprising Anniversary even | of the new styles offer a combination of inducements seldom’ possible (Fourth. Floor.) at this time of the season. a ATDDIM ATDDIG§ ATDDIM ATSIC IE x \ : \\ weve & ee ee 24 Lou oe «* we ~ 44% ae ae > * ls i ie J " To ey Pee 7 Sear om sere y ® tes _ oe 4 “ a : R , *% Pee = +4) a : Pit é F 4 kN RA Sty pune by ae ? / Avy re ’ ~ 4 Bi eet ae See a, ae vile ial be OM eee eee IPR aK Ge ee i a had Ae Pe si yf ee ae ada kn Tee ite ty Suits eae Nt thes : = Nee ae SP Pe O21 Ae gee TT Rae he: PA, 7i a SRE 6 bed ee Og hag MRP UPA Tete ata meg hata AE Sie Sed el ka ae Br Bie Se Vay ig PENS Ge Ae eee, BR eB) REY eet ta on Ue ey bik: Wie. Eos nae oe te Fane , , : ba es R. oe ae : Pe t BP * Os eee. © 9 Cet og oe = ; x Tipe: , Me : hae PY Bike ; 4 735 Pk ae Pree bleed Be Oe et PERS poe , pte Pin a7 tae we Oe Pe may 2 ey dt Bass a) ihe 8 Bs. erm. s 7 Se eee aes ay Oe NOY = 7 - ity y : ” ™~ . * @ * - ae as ceca tuatiaived anata elie mameaiaraaieane ileal OS i tha taal Eo Rio, Rg ae eae SAH Sete a v3 Sat oi aR ee hg Sarat Fen ag sae wh hg ee PT, Bass ( nee Re a a d wee F PA are, FY ie ae oS For Tuesday in the Annwersary Sale House Slippers at Amazing . _ tet uu + aoe Te ; a =e toe [a . ”-~ hf * ‘=. 7 —, & we « “ ~ “ - j % n Pe ee NE ee Nak rye mA ge a ae et aS ne MR A gy Gates Ra EA pr, oft ae a Re ee, ee Pn he isan , Rae, Ae at a: ‘Seas. o a Bie PT a EE eS { . Pe er x BR a Tat IF raat r - ro e = a a Rh er tt ene > eo a ee ee eon, we Ne. SIS Ee an —— [ATDDIM ATDDIg BATDDIM ADDI acer and comfortable and Mming-looking when all it ies is 5 minutes a day. Dis really’ a remarkable Copyright 1923—Melto Laboratories - Evety good drug-_ ~ » [oe Beeld Children’s Slippers Women’s $2 Slippers Women a Slipper a ADDI TY f , _"3 xrag ee +. 9 ° en’s $2.50 Slippers M $ PP Cavalier Felt Boots, with ribbon- One-straps of soft black leather with Romeo and Everett styles, made trimmed collars; or ribbon-trimmed sturdy, flexible leather of soft brown leather with good Siestas; all with soft, ebk-padded soles and serviceable flexible, medium ice cae Aaa ASS: | Tater hea Botein $M YQ weight leather soles; ° turquoise blue. All with hand-turned leath- ° ; izes from child's Cc er soles, leather heels. all sizes 6 to 12. . co meee é a dete, i re Anniversary Sale ' Anniversary Sale In the Anniversary Sale PTICE...ceeeeeeescees . PTICE.. cee veeneaccees ee ba 4 REDUCING CREAM a. For Sale at the Following Stores: am , Scruggs, ~eus-Barr D. G. Co. B. Nugent & Bros, D. G, Co. | i J. S. Merrell Drug Co., Local Distributors. se diieren). a re ; , Drug Co. cma = Baer «. Fuller. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. meornctye # manent (3 stores). ¥ lee ly: ; lg # Dolph Drug Stores. * Johnson Bros, Drug Co. ae 9 i Vandervoort & Barney. Al 7 IS@SEBEBEEDEE BE ee SB as tik +e ™ : ; " * “, # nai asthe 4 Fe ae bor Fe er pe ; : f ea ee —————EE ‘ — « m : s P a v af y + - 3 bs ¥ ee SR ee O0) Raad ie Se ieee. a 7 « n ‘ a) (ta ne | 5 — —" ee —_ — os Ye / | era “a. °

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oom rg eta a -_ i , ie ll PS Sree nto ne +o r rR Busi 2 the ef ae a ae Seer rie sews BB A Tae, Pia ay, np x Ly “ a as be P a: — Sy Approximate ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Com | s 4 ae ” The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ee : —=— == “14 ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH | cisieani SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9 rr a | - 2 ‘tae e Men’s_ | — é - Double Eagle Gloves FAM 436 =. “PART TWO $1.50 95c eet ars .. ~ ; | d Value «.... while trey ei° u ¢ Stamps Tues ay ye ls ~ nt vem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise shopping in the \f ET 0] IS WITH —————————— 7 ees “Suatn sce | | . We Give Ea 5 Fass ol Bole Fe Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. | ee - r i = vege ” me “ N 5 , = - =~ % ees it. - — se , F . ‘ = a bi: f . Z Padi : eS 2 as 5 . a My ten Ag oA St. Louis’ Most Comprehensive Assortments and Best Selectes Stocks th cAYS HERRI "Ambassador Declares Have Put Hands to = : _ Furrow Through,” nc ma s 7 . NIE me A Nn eta ee ? ; Fhe, - b - Z = Oe ae °S e. ~ Y ¥ & "a 7 4 Featuring St. Louis’ Best Values at ap \ TF = 89 A 835 ‘85 ‘ES . rercos leasure at this Men’s Store where varieties, styles and values offer every possible ad- 4 * Says. mt hat a pack desire. Fabrics this season have taken on the rich, warm hues. of Autumn and add > ra | zest to the swagger lines of the models. Every garment displays that excellence of tailoring which makes the values | ™ CAVARIN FARM, CHAMPS! _ France, Nov. 5.—“We have pu SO exceptional. | : | MEE ands to the plow and we andi Large, Roomil Cat : " » ing to run the furrow threugh.' Si Fancy Rug-Back Here Exclusively in St. Louis— 2 d Overco ats | Society Brand © Overcoats | BIW 5 WP Sssrsass sador, in discussing American. Excellent Value at 1 \f@ French who fell in the terday, Was’ prompted by Exceptional Value at | Cc | h G | — S | This renowned make of men’s attire in- variably pleases men of the most particular tring war ‘Srompted” by taste—always superbly tailored of the best Double-breasted Coats, tailored according . fy by “plain common eense ig in the newest models that are aa . “a Le and for the right.” Smartly styled, double-breasted Coats w ith | Materials and in the to the highest standards from domestic and : aS tor the Es e a} s+ r ; ; wie , “; . Saas fe +. : : ‘ voke backs, inverted pleats and all-around | ertain to fit perfectly imported woolens, fancy-back fabrics, \mel Po) Leieneee ter “a ; : . &: ie TS ‘> = - sound economics,” he | belt. Yokes and sleeves are lined with Skin- | The Satts are $40 to $85 ton, chinchilla, vicuna and other weaves. a ws “yap situation tm Meseea het ner’s'satin. All models painstakingly tailored. The Overcoats at $40 to $95 | Plain or yoke backs and raglan or set-in A ; minute concerns America as Choice of all favored shades. sleeves. All sizes. - | .. Two-Trouser Fall Suits | _ Two-Trouser Fall Suits =’ Our continued well-BDeing Very Extraordinary Value at..... Very Unusual Values at........ . N lk and sports Smart and handsome Suits of best quality psn = and a a saes teams tel Ti te iisteen; ‘S y silk-mixed worsteds—custom tailored throughout. all m S a cs district during the World War. ~” ee “Whether we ike i or prot,” i, rick added. “our lot now is ¢a Ho oe - with the other nations to a 2 #33 considerable extent.” - %, i America’s entry into the =i ane ec Ambassador said in his 7? : ™) when ft is apparent the not be redreesed without rope’s affairs and calls for - ercise of the same common business judgment as actuated A for men and young men, including stouts, slims short stouts, slims and shorts. Pes eer? | tubs. ——— | “Were we mistaken then’. and s : — - the Goveunene and the ne : 7 4 y _. Wrong in th® almost unanimous ) _ s0n to_act? I answered, ‘No: Very Special! 3000 Men’s “Bond Street” _ largely upon the settlement o s. Sizes sizes, including those for men up to 54 chest, long pe tw | 7 blue serge, cheviots, cassimeres and tw eeds. Siz g teen wig S60 tom deine tase a ; oa ae verdict upon Tuesday—The Second Day of the ExceptionalSelling That Should Attract Those Seeking a fomacican ‘pesgin. Wik ieee Un | | Mercerized Rep Shirts _ | Very Handsome Winter Coatge === 2 getge $7. 69 * / Herrick said the Unitea a: _ been forced into the war after * By years of deliberation by —Secured in a Special Purchase and Offered _ Ration believed to be its _ interests, backed by moral be: tion,” and now these same 4 e | Were “calling on us to afd in 1 ing the balance of the @ Excellent quality white, tan or gray mercerized \ ee s | rep Shirts, with separate soft collar to match. The rl “as | tailoring of these Shirts is very high-grade and the aA - | fabrics very dependable. All sizes. a cs zits Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes to 52'/, Bust = | Bond Street Shirts are fully guaranteed to be of : | .. . fast color and they have splendid fittiug qualities. astie "Siee:t ¢ Every feature that discerning women and misses requ | We like it or not, our. lot } Main Floor = sre in their apparel will be found in these Coats. The ma rir dgpee as | | rials are not only very much approved but they are of. ton rises far and away abov | ‘ | on quality, , tailored into models of the mw ioe on ee .s | and with the workmanship very superior throughout. 7 -Mtical advantage suilies the me ; _Parents Will Realize These Are Excellent Values i . Lora jority are trimmed with such handsome furs as ft _ *f the dead we come here to! : | . aver, caracul, skunk V 3 a ie a : Boys Two-Pants Suits en Saul. EE Peinceire Fimaly 9 | Tier effects, flared, rs straightline and side- _ : fastening models are a few of the styles, , while colors include all that is favored. . Fur Jacquettes | Better Coats —in Jauntiest Styles *75 to *500 The Jacquette is one of the most fashionable garments in feminine wardrobes. And many are the styles we show, affording choice of sore, °1 622 |; @ All-wool Suits made especially for us. Choice of newest single and double breasted styles, with yoke, pleats and belt. Colors are tan, gray, | brown and fancy mixtures. The coats lined with alpaca and both pairs of knickers fully lined and with double seat and knees well sewed and reinforced at all points of strain. Sizes 6 to 18. % | | ) all that is approved in colors and Boys’ Overcoats ys Overtoats | ) Martest FOx OKers The following are the kinds of | furs, there is exeelle: ; at $16 : at $10 | | pelts used in our eollection of 1} eee ee e | —Offered at the Special Price of ........ $ Jacquettes : oo eee oe Doubie-breasted Overcoats of all-wool fan- A splendid group of good models with con- The Choker is a dress accessory that few women and misse Caracul, mole, Hudson seal A e ) cy evercoatings. Various shades, some with vertible collar, raglan and set-in sleeves, to be sativa and in this special group is ttm siantion ieee (dyed muskrat), na~ — | | lming. Sizes 2% to 8. 2% to 8. mine, beaver, ee ee ee : | : rat and beige coney, a ———————————————— _ — Second Ficeor | eh | ae ae Paar z ask 48 a Boe

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uble Eagle nps Tuesday VA oun a * « “ “ % c d x“ * Oats und Offered to 52'/, Bust and misses require Coats. The mate- but they are of an of the latest, styling br throughout. The : furs as fox, el. line and side- of the styles, ~i@ a ter Coats any New Modes ) to ®395 sould not desire a more ection than our agsort- egant Coats. Fram Coats } that rely on their plain- n ultra appearance, to Kuriously enhanced with » is excellent choice for i misses of all tastes. hb lir As: side-fastening, draped and tier ef- re nent in this RR Fe ee ye Tree te) ee ee ee piace oH A esket> eyed " Editorial Page - ' Daily Cartoon ft ae s. , 4 . : SR RUS Paet coins peti «8 : 7 iit Neale ~ mt bAcisi Cad tts eg ett ata? ix 1 ue antar iS Fi ia ek . ++ ; > * tf sot e i “oe? ee . +" + " ait ws Sasiies teens tate. 23: 2) ee EEE TE Le LIE TT ELT I ds, bao i chin ckebedted do+i3 *lgttir tre ti t » 8, 2 | 4038 ; Tra ores: +o- a: 771 rte Pe iii ‘: Breck fret m -2 ’ ‘ . pe one ‘Ss bet ee ’ : ‘ , + . . »* a me. ated, + é ‘ " elie . > " ' . > u >t zr ’ ; + +e yr Pt ie a " 4 Plate “Ube AD SS LOS Ly Bi teneis: ee uses eee | By, ax Ting POST-DISPATCHs} A LEER Rr em ater fet an ere — - = . aaa REY SHEE ee Pr ner %, Be hs cata ™ => Se Oe eae al ye Ler ey Seger ene eae > ~s F 7“ * Mm ~. th, -¢ bho sheet ot Lane ‘ > x Bes og ie i ai it ba Parti ¥ > * = Oe ae et 7 af ] Just a Minute Society—Drama > Org i. Seo ar as ir ; ’ re. | / r 1% " 4 & > +a LF —- ROT IS WIT AUHER NATIONS,” 5s ee eo f tu . as * en Ae * a jo sdor Declares : STRONGER ‘THAN WISHES” Unless Present Problem Is 7 Solved Justly, American Participation in War Will Bee, F ° 7 ' Have Been in Vain, He A . the Associated Press- im ##WNAVARIN FARM, CHAMPAGNE, = | France, Nov. 5.—‘‘We have put our | tands to the plow and we are will- - ing to run the furrow through.” said “Myron T. Herrick, American Ambas- - gador, discussing American par- th nin European affairs drr- P ing speech at the dedication of a _ monument to the American and | French who fell in the Champagne Pa district during the World War. ' “Whether we like it or ‘not,’’ Her- | rick added, “our lot now is cast in | with the other nations to a very considerable extent.” | | America’s entry into the war, the | Ambassador said in his speech yes- ‘ terday, was’ prompted by idealism /and sentiment for France, but also 'ty “plain common esense business and for the right.” | For igh motives to be effecttve in Wesulis they “must be founded «n m@ .economics,”’ he continued. '"Tie situation in Europe at this concerns America as pro- /foundly, though far less tragically, than did the affairs of 1914 to 1917. “Our continued well-being depends | largely upon the settlement of Eu- )rope’'s affairs and calis for the ex- ne ofthe same common sense and /Ssiness judgment as actuated Amep- ta in joining the war. a ot Mistaken iff 1917. - a we were to stand aloof from d we call ‘this European mess’ / when itis apparent the balance can- "tet be redressed without our help, Sihen why did we come into the war * 1917? + | “Were we mistaken then? ‘ Were vme Govegnment and the people ' Wrong in tht almost unanimous deci- ™n to. act? I answered, ‘No.’ No Gisgraceful verdict upon this ase will ever be rendered by the A fan people. We have put our “Sands to the plow and,we are willing © run the furrow through, for we )now-know if the present problem is (not solved and justly and quickly ‘for then truly America will have ra —? “We : ‘ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1923. ... bY FERDINAND TUOBY. - e ndent of the Post- _wispatch and New York World. | Patt, 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer e “"=2ing Co's.. the New York World ey Dispatch. 5.—In the record tf of five speeches in Southern Sunday, Premier Poincare by his guns in refusing to from his stand that Ger- Sag 2 | Bay's total debt shall not be dis- ; any commission. . Revised Ford Offer Expected. In connection with reported ef- | forts of Ford advocates to have the Covernment construct on the Warrior river a duplicate of the Gorgas plant, it was said today at the War Depart- ment, that Congress alone had the power to authorize the building of such a plant and that the War De- partment was without funds to fin- ance such a project. Under the plan outlined by Madden the Government would build or au- thorize to be built a new plant at Dams 15, 16 and 17, located about 10 miles southwest of the Gorgas plant. A new power transmission line from the plant to Muscle Shoals proper also would be authorized. Madden expressed the belief that a revised offer based on thesé proposals could be obtained from Henry Ford. The Illinois representative told the President he would soon begin work on a bill embodying his plan and would have the legislation in shape for presentation when Congress con- venes next month. He said atso he believed there was a substantial unity of opinion in the house 7 favor of a speedy fisposition of the Muscle Shoals question. Maddefi for Early Settlement. “One of the first acts of Con- gress should be to clean up this Muscle Shoals proposition,” said Madden,after his conference.” This question has been before Congress long enough and there is a general ! orinion among House membefs that the-drain on the treasury should »* stopped through lease or sale of the war-bullt properties to private inter- ests.” President Coolidge is understood to have informed Madden that he fav- ored early settlement of the ques- 2 instanced the fact that he is | tion. po oere able to alter the figure cf — =8ich's debt without a major- =e in the Chamber of Deputies we is Secretary Hughes empow- =e %© remit the European debt , the support of Congress. etics the experts got down %+0 re he thought it ni cessary in the et of interallied friendship that me’ @hibuld be a clear understand- _ He Said: swe deem it irnpegative to declare » We are devermfeed before, dur- )And after their work to keep eerts within the framework of *ereailics treaty. | Me French attitude toward the i States remains as heretofore. to discuss reduction of debt unt!l you ready to discuss our debt to you.” Principa} Points in Speech. The principal points of Po’scare’s speech at Brive were: 1. The French Government cannot consent to reduction of the German debt without authorization fror Parliament. 2. Without waiting for the result of the international in- quiry, Germany ought to reorganize her finances, establish a sound. cur- rency and fulfill the conditions nec- essary to obtaining an internation- al loan. 3. The occupation has ndt ruined Germany, but, on the con- trary, is building up industries. 4. The treaty of Versailles doss not re- are quire the”allies to defend the integ- / of an inquiry from the power com- | FOR SATISFACTION | Jugo-Slavia to Send Note on At- : tack on Military Attache at Sofia; Apology Tendered. By the Associated Prees. BEaetRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Nov. 5. —The Cabinet has decided to for- wArd a strongly worded note to Bul- garia, demanding full satisfaction for the attack on Col. Krastitch, the | Jugo-Slav military attache, by three } armed men, at the Jugo-Slav lega- ition in Sofia Friday night. It my ve demand will be supported by ‘the representatives of the little en- tente at Sofia. is understood here that Jugo- Sofia Foreign Ministry Tenders For- > mal Apology. By the Associated Press. ; SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 5.—The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has ten- dered formal apology to the Jugo- Slav legation here for the attack made Friday night on Col. Krastitch, the Jugo-Slav military attache, by three a&med men. A note of regret also has been sent direct to /Bel- grade. The Government ist deeply cerned over the outrage, took place in the attache’s con- which office, 'tiations between Jugo-Slavia Bdlgaria sitions during the.war. Col, blows with the butt end of revolv- ers, but his only *wounds were scratches on the face. -_—-— ent movements_of the federated states do not rerieve the allies from observance of the treaty. 5. What- ever the future political attitude of the German population may be, 8e- curity against possible aggression fs France’s first preoccupation. Poincare continued: “After the German Government’s voluntary bankruptcy we have »peen invited German debt, as if that debt had not been definitely fixed through appli- pended on the French Government to modify a diplomatic instrument Parliament.”’ The Premier told his hearers had had te take precautions be by direct methods, modified the course of inquiries which the Reparations Commission is about ta institute into the Reich’ 'to pay.” Must Look for Realities. their revaluation “even ‘beneath the \rags of misery with which the Reich tries to clothe itself,”” and insisted that Germany, before she can sume payments, must “reorganize her finances, re-estahjish sound cur- rency and put herself {n a position to contract a foreign loan.” Urging ttrat Germany's foreign | trade is flourishing the French Pre- 'mier quoted maritime figures show- ‘ing that. German shipping through the Suez Canal during tite last few i'months was muth greater than the | French. “We cannot renounce our | security any more than we can re- 'nounce reparations,”’ continued Poin- care. “Whatever directio1. the German populations may take tomorrow for their political organization, we shall take care to render any fresh“ag- gression impossible. We shall never tire of repeating that we have no in- tention of appropriating, either di- : rectly or indirectly, any territory, ff from several quarters to revise the, | George's reception inside the Metro- capacity | | frost. less applause on such an important | Poincare then warned the experts | occasion.” that they must look for realities in | George cabled from re- | win, the Prime Minister, and the Belgian Ambassador at the left. NEW SHOALS PLAN WITH DEMAND ON BULGARIA. } ' itries manufacturing for the home ' markets, not to food taxing. |Baldwin’s protection is the same as i Lioyd George's safeguarding of. in- ‘but he is reported to be for the safe- ‘|guarding of the industries bill, D ‘to conceal the fact | fearing danger to the pending negce- |'whether he can reunite the Liberal /own politica purposes. and} party under his leadefship is doubt- | far more,diftfieult to deal with the ; 4 , j ‘St | over the payments to be | eu because of his feud with Asquith. | PFOP°S#** of sincere and honest made by Bulgaria for military requi- | ve : ; Krastitch was stunned from | a = vty anal ; . , re the last session of Parliament was ‘bound to be ineffective.” \not great. lof his absence ‘the newspapers car-/of agrjcultural conditions gave them | rity of the Reich, and the independ-“ {etter read at dinner to Lloyd George cation of the treaty and as if it de- | {nstance, Lord Astor’s Observer prais- ‘es his wonderful American success jand the Daily Mail, accepted by the two Chambers of | mere’s paper, has ‘columns to accounts of his triumph. | he | However, lest | France be deprived of her pledge8) pice headings, before the total payment awd lest} jijimax to Lloyd George “determination of the German deb$ |»... says in a New York dispatch: int | mel recently toured the wheat-growing areas at the request of President Coolidge. a = + eee? | = | In a 5000-word report to the President, made public today, the two corporation directors deciared that not only should there be an im- ; proved marketing system, but that taker to adjusi American production in times of world overproduction. The direc- ‘tors, Eugene Meyer Jr and Frank lw, Mondell, have talked over their findings with Mr. Coolidge ani it has been indicated, that, after fur- 4 hs ther conferences with private in- and the Post-Dispatch - re 7 : é terests, the proposals advanced in LONDON, Nov. 6.—David Lloyd the report may form the basis of an George, now homeward bound, ‘8 | administration policy. Whether leg- puzzling political observers. With a/islation will be ready for presenta- tion at the opening of the next Con- gress, is @ndetermined. Two Relief Measures Suggested. “We feel,” the report said, “that \ Tri ’ te hould be American Trip Said to Have| ‘america , Heiped Him; Course in Next Election Discussed. (Copvrizht. 1923. by the Presse and Pulitzer ublishine Co's., the New York World general election probable early next year, the former premier’s reviving prestige makes it certain he will play a big part in it, but his views on pro- | the solution of the wheat problems saldwin has | les along two lines: First, the ad- i justment of prcduction to American issue, needs if the world market is over- supplied frem overproducing -coun- tries at lower prices than are satis- factory to the American producers under prevailing conditions, and second, the development WY an im- 'proved marketing system, such as we believe can be brought about by the organization of the producers of the country for the purpose of mar- keting their wheat under the co- operative marketing plaff. making it unnecessary to rely so completely upon the uncertain functioning of the speculative public contract mar- However, it is generally as- | ket. |. “Tt is relatively easy to detect the | proposals of those who seek to ex- but! pioit agriculture! “distress for their But it is tection, which Premier s made a paramount are not known. Lloyd George is an old free trader, and Premier Baldwin's type of protecti only amounts to protection of indus- Hence, say the Tories, Premier dustries. sumed that Lloyd George will attack the government's fiscal policy, : iminded people who seek to The American trip has raised Lloyd | problems by short here. His influence | ynsound and which, therefore, are In the first few weeks| ‘The two officials said their study feeling regarding the’industry “than many of those interested in certain lines of pro- duction are inclined to believe.” Government Price-Fixing, Urged. ried short reports of his travels andi ag more hopeful speeches, but Wresident Coolidge’s in Washington is interpreted by the former premier’s supporters as giv- ing Lloyd George credit for bringing Among the plans for solving the the United States Into the reparations| wheat problem given the two of- question. It has caused immediate | ficials, there were set out in the re- revival of interest in his activities. port as the more importapt: As was to be expected, with a press ‘‘an increase in the wheat tariff. largely d@®minated by proprietors “Government price-fixing, ac- seeking to serve their own political| companied by the necessary con-~ ends, most of the London newspapers| trol of the wheat trade. have reported Lloyd George's speech- “Government purchase of the es and reception in the United States| so-called surplus, with the view of either to exalt or damage him. For| exporting it to foreign countri¢s. ‘Distribution of $58,000,009 which it was said was a profit made by the United States Grala Corporation during its existence. “Modification of immigration laws so as to provide for the s»- lective admission of a itarger %1)})- ply of labor. “Organization and development of co-operative. wNheat-marketing associations.” Speculator Called “Key Man.” An the view of the two officials, politan opera house was a complete | ** is the only method by which re Seldom has a human received | Producer can avoid reliance upon the | speculator, whom the _ report de- scribed as the “key \man” in the in- Llovd 'dustry at present. an: | “The speculator,” the report said, erage “is supposed to be the master mind, Lord Rothe- been devoting Lord Beaverbrook’s Ex- | press, under the seven column front. “Astounding anti- and his “There has been a general attempt that Lloyd about the From the “news” | States, the political cynics draw the | sirecting and distributing the flow |inference that, while,the new Jour- | of wheat, adjusting supply and de- | and.we are resolved to respect fully unity of the Reich.” nalistic allies, Rothemere and Beaverbrook, are unitgd in hostility prices. The trouble is that the apec- to Premier Baldwin and both would | wiator does not observe the rules like to see Lord Birkenhead premier, | laid down in books on political Beaverbrook is determined to prevent). ience. No one can foretell wherth- Lioyd George from getting back into|.. in time of need, he will be ther power and Rothermere would wel-| or not. When he is most needed. come him into a government to be!ng, is often least in evidence; and formed after the collapse of the pres-|jn fact, ent Tory cabinet. likely to make matters worse by armen ee enema a selling wheat rather than buying. the liberty of the inhabitants. © “As a result, the public contract “But when I hear it said in differ- | wheat market since the war has nt ent friendly countries that if given| been fulfilling in @ satisfactory way groups of populatiorls proclaimed | its supposed functions as a regulator their independence revision of the|and distributor of the flow of wheat. treaty of Versailles woulé necessar-|It undoubtedly has a legitimate field {ly follow, I confess I am unable to| of usefulness. But-as the principal understand their reasoning, which| piece of machinery for adjusting the seems contrary to the rights of men. | price of the great American wheat We have never promised to defend|crop, it is, under present conditions, the German Constitution or even the! entirely inadequate. It may be good, as far as it goes, but it is not big . - a solve cuts which are'| “output of i'mand and stabilizing and steadying | Japan : Japanese Writer Describes Great Electrical Goods Factory, Model of Western Efficiency, Which Is Train- ing Engineers. The following article is the second of a series upon the industrializa- tion and entire reconstruction of Japan by Adachi Kinnosuke,.a dis- tinguished Japanese joufrndlist who has recently returned to the United States after making a long and careful.investigation of conditions in Japan. By ADACHI KINNOSUKE. Nowadays America has too much an international stage. But now and then she forgets herself when the drama gets really too big even for the far-famed American sense of humor. That is precisely what must have happened in the case of build- ing up the electrical enterprises in Japan. America is not only playing the star role in it but also she is making a one-man show of it. I wished to see with my own eyes a striking example of this star per- formance of America. So on anvearly summer morning this year I took a train out of Toklo. I stepped off at Kawasaki and stood literally face to face with per- haps the most modern enterprise in the whole of the empire. It was an American-Japanese joint enter- prise. This is interesting, for, as all the world knows, there is a good deaj of blue talk about this sort >f this Kawasaki concern is still more interesting, for it works. The name of the corporation is the Tokio Elec- tric Co. For years and years it prospered under the presidency and manage- ment of the late Dr. I. Fujioka and his Japanese staff. Today an Amer- ican whose name America does not seem to kn6w very well is the presi- dent of.it, Mr. J. P. Geary. It has an American vice president also. Both of these gentZemen leave the management o€ thé 10,000,000-yen ($5,000,000) plant (and the actual value of th® property is unquestion- ably four or five times the nominal capitalization) entirely to the Jap- anese staff. ‘Americans Do Not Interfere. “They do not interfere with opr doings even by so much as the lift- ing of an eye,” so one of the officers who conducted me through the plant told me. To the right, as plant, there are two and a baseball field. The tennis courts are electrically lighted for night play. They would do credit to the West Side Tennis Club at For- est Hills, and the towering frame of steel tubing which serves as the back stop is as @ffective as that at the | Polo grounds. | To the left, as one passes through ‘the front gate, stands the brand-new 1,000,000 yen warehouse of the com- It is of reinforced concrete |over steel skeleton. It is up to date and American from the overhead traveling crane to its cement floor. 'In fact, it is said to be an é€xact re- production of a Ford warehouse at Detroit. I passed from one floor to |another of their factory buildings. They are more modern than most of the American plants. The workrooms 'wére models of sanitation, with all ithe light and air that the heart of 'the most militant of reformers could | demand. All the machinery in the factor® wore the familiar crest. of “G. E.,” for it had been imported from Amer- ica. The company manufactures electric bulbs, light fixtures, electric meters, X-ray tubes, wireless radio- trons and many other things. Its electric light bulbs amounts to 25,000,000 a year. This company in Japan manufactures about one-eighth of the total output of all the American shops in that particular line of goods. The com- |pany has the exclusive rights to-all \the patents of the General Electric Co. of America, for Japan. And what ‘is equally important, the technical men from this Kawasaki factory ar being trained in the shops of the General Electric Co in large num- bdrs, so that they may have the ad- vantage of learning at first hand al! the fine and intricat® details of the electrical industry in America. Obtained American Capital. “When I eame to Japan in 1903,” you enter the tennis courts | pany. ‘Mr. Geary said. “I became acquaint- ed with the late Dr. Fujioka, who may be called the father of Japa- nese electrical enterprises, since he was instrumental! in bringing to Ja- pan from the United States, some on @ Geciining marke: i|720re before, the tiem electrical ap- paratus used in this country. The’ doctor explained to me the details of the small lamp factory he was operating in Tokio and ae if thére was not some way by ch he could get manufacturing and fi- nancial aasistane= and technical in- {| showing is bound to have an im- humor to play the role of a hero on | international business, marriage. Anat Important Part Which American Capital © Is Playing in Building Up Industrial and, Modernizing “AMERICAN - JAPANESE ENTERPRISE DESTINED TO AID. WORLD PEACE” J UET how much money the Tokio Electric Co. is making for its American stockholders I do not know, tut I have been given to understand that they are lappy and satisfied. This is im- portant. Future supply of oeap: American capital for the indug- trialization of Japan is a big problem. Indeed, upon this American supply of cheap capital hangs the future of the industri- alization of Japan. - The Tokio Electric Co. is a John the Baptist in that field. - Its pressive and very happy result in the ‘future financial alliance of the two Pacific Powers. From this aspect, this American-Japan- ese enterprise is much bigger than a mere successful industrial corporation. It seems as though it is destined to light the way to that ultimate peace among nations which diplomacy and politics seem to have failed to find so long and so utterly. ———— formation regarding the manufac- ture of lamps from the General Electric Co. in America.” That was the beginning of the story. Mr. Geary was then the resi- dent representative in Japan of the General Electric Co. He persuaded the American corporation to invest at first dhe small sum of 100,000 yen ($50,000), and then, a little lat- er, 400,000 yen in Dr. Fujioka’s lamp factory. In those days the electrica? business in Japan was in its crude infancy. The demand for electrical goods in Japan was small. For more than 10 years Dr. Fufi- oka fought on. At the time when the American assistarice came over the horizon, Dr. Fujioka’s concern was capitalized at 200,00®yen and had about 100 workers on its pay- roll. Today more than 2200 workers are busin the series of concrete factory bthildings at Kawasaki, in ad- dition to 760 technical experts; . Tt has two other factories. The three factories cover more than 343 acres of land and the factory buildings ) have more than 664,000 square feet of floor space. Its eight sales of- fices at Tokio, Osaka, Moji, Magoya, Sapporo, Sendai, Darien, Manchuria _and Shanghai, China, handle not on- ly its own manufactures, but also tho f the General Electral Co. in Japa@, China and the South Seas. - ining Future Engincers. The Tokio Electric Co. is the su- per-tniversity for the future elec- trical engineers of Japan. That is the one crowning fact about this concern of which the men connected with it are exceedingly proud. When I visited the factory I saw many impressive things—the type of working men and giris, the manner in which they went about their busi- ness, their cleanliness and their healthfulness and, of course, their efficiency, which stood out like a crane in the company of ‘crows, in ¢omparison with the general lack of it among the other Japanese work- ing classes. But there was another thing which threw all that into the shadow. The@one thing which stood out above everything else and certainly interested me more than anything eonnected with the factory was the number and character of the visitors who crowded the place. Upon the heads of the endless stream of visi- tors through the factory buildings (were the caps of the College of En- gineering of the Imper University. Looking at the painstaking manner in which some of the experts of the company were explaining the intrt- cate pleces of work here and there and everywhere, I wondered how it was Possible for a great factory like this to get along with its work with stream of walk tnterrogation oints constantly floWing through it. Perhaps the day of my visit hap- pened to be the one day in the week on which the visitors were allo@ed inesuch numbers. At any rate, the students from the Engineering Col- lege were the guests of honor there and f¥eated with marked considera- tion and respect. They were treated for what they really were—the fu- ture captains of industry, the prop?r- ets destined to work out the salva- tion of Nippon along the one and only sane road possible for her. It was a rare and’great sight. It was like seeing a tru@ prophet honored about his home public square. Gives Free Lectures. I mentioned this to an expert of the company. : “Oh, the university boys? They look on us as a lot of easy uncles. And they are not a bit timid about artything around here. It's not al- together their fault. We do our | part in spoiling them. As a matter of fact, more than 40 of the officers and technica] staff of the company are Imperial University men.” On the ground floor of the bulld- | ing. which houses offices and re- looks like, how PAGES 15—26 Women’s Work General Appearance of the Factory Girls at Concern at Kawasaki Different From Their Sisters — Healthier and Happier. search laboratories of the company, there was a lecture room. It was full when I visited it. There, daily lectures are given by some of the leading experts of the company te its technical students. The audience comes from all over the empire. counted more than a dozen , gray- haired engineers who had traveled half the length of the country for light on a technical theme, the light such as they cannot get elsewhere. For this free, factory school room does not teach from textbooks on electricity. It simply reports the successes and failures of scientific experiments in its own research laboratory. And a failure is quite as valuable as a success, ‘ Visitors are not ‘confined to tech- nical men. Officials interested in factory laws come here to see with their own eyes what a modei factory 6 factory girls are treated here. Not so long ago the representative of women of the Chi- ba Prefecture, headed by Viscoun- ss Kano, the wife of the present ead Of the old family which had been the lord of the clan in the old days, visited the factory that they might get at first hand information of a modern factory at work. * Girl Workers Are Happy. ; The general appearance of the factory girls working here is one of the first things which catch the eye of the visitor. They are different from their sisters in other factories. They dre healthier, happier and full of life. They seem to be higher in intelligence, I was told that one rea- son for all this was that the girls hére all come from good families ‘n neighboring farmer communities. They are not the regular class of fagtory workers. They come and work for a few years to help out the family finances in these trying days for the Japariese farmer. Some of them are getting enough saved to purchase a more pretentious trousseau than the parental pocket- books would allow them. These giris do not live in dormitories; they live with their families in their homes But they have their meals at the factory dining room. It was so clean that it attracted comment even in that original home of spotlessness. For the prime emphagis everywhere about this factory_seemed to be on the health of the kers. . In the rear of the grounds the company installed a sewage “lisposal plant. There is no sewage system in Kawasaki. Peop for miles around come to see t plant. It is one of the outstanding object lessons the country is getting in publie hy- giene. ‘ Just how much money this com- pany is making’ for its Amertean stockholders? I do not know. but Tf have been given to understand that they are happy and satisfied. This is important. Future lef causes of complaint tt added materially to production costs. ‘The scarcitf afd high cost of labor were cited as fundamental factors, while freight charges ac- gentuate the producers’ troubles, 2 ee eee ee tion, the invest! accorded Indeed, upon this Amerl- — Ex?! $ i senescent - enemas: a or Sees Ce 46 EN a COLE OC tet AO NE aN NN A NETL EN RL TN PO lS a CIN Ae RON OON eR eet EN EL AGI TaN RT! EE eta ete ent tt A LO LL Na, A OE ARAL 8 re rn

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ST. LOU IS POST-_DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1923. --% 1. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- I know that my podigcnens make no difference ‘in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. _ pever belong to any party, always > @ppose privileged classes and public | plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain de- | voted to the public welfare, never be eatisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent: never be afraid to attack wrong, trem at $7 per week. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. / JOSEPH PULITZER. | April £0, 1907. J t : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Coal Mining in -Hlinois. >the Exditer of the Post-Dispatch. 'HE coal industry at this time of the | year ought to be putting in full time, | or pretty near it. but at the present time | the miners in Eilinois are not working an average of 40 hours a pay-day, that is. Svery two weeks. That is $35 for a man to live on and buy shoes and stock- ings and clothes for himself and his wife and children, pay rent and buy ether things necessary, and at the present. time there are hundreds, yes, thousands, of men, women and children who are “ yN-claa and bare-legged, with mo signs ef getting any more clothing. Whose fault ip tt? I say it is the coal oper-| ators’: because they will come out of their offices and tell the public that there, 9s a coal shortage on account of th miners. They do this for the purpose ef gouging big profits on the coal they havé standing on the tracks. If the miners at this time were to have a griev- ‘|amce over @ condition in the mine, or they wanted to give them a reduction in pay, and the miners would not stand fer it; and came on strike today, the, perators would want to use the front) and put it in big in the Coal; ene purpose, and that is to stop the other | ‘rafts of labor from giving them aid and. applying to the Government to issue an ~ : e a a can see in @reds and usands of dollars that are #ontributed to people tin other countries , and the citizens of this country dying by @egrees for want. . Think, if the money clothes that the public donated were a@ead equally among their own people t are needy and people of other na- tions, tt would Jook more Christ-like. I believe that the men and boys. j mines when the whistle entitled to a little: public's help, efther at a time like are on strike, because when they are being T GOODWIN. _ Nokomis, TH. ‘made clear LLOYD GEORGE AND AFTER. Lioyd George has said his say in America and) has gone. It remains now to appraise the effect | left upon America by his tour. What is the United States today which it was not before the . arrival of the Welshman? What imponderable force has he contributed to American sentiment on the subject with which his speeches dealt? His position as guest was a delicate one. He was hedged about with limits of propriety which’ 'would have put the seal of silence on less daring, lips. He appears, however, not to have crowded these limits. .He kept scrupulously aloof from domestic politics and he refrained quite mas- 'terfully from formulating his appeals in terms of specific steps or measures. At the same time he what he. intended to convey. He gave us the argument for action and left us to supply the meats. sf Mr. Lioyd George’s speeches were devoted to various phases of the same subject—the future of Europe and the relation of America to it. He characterized present French policy: he described Europe's destitution and her political helplessness: he appealed to America as the one force under the sun that could redeem civilization. Just what the effect of this appeal wil] have been cannot be definitely estimated. America is still mentally dazed by Eurapean politics. It Khows that there was a hloody emergency to be met in that quarter a few years age; it knows with what fervor, effort and sacrifice the situa- tion was met; it is disappointed with the results: its normal judgment has been infected by domestic partisan politics; and it is left in a state of con- fusion which its own prosperity has done much to crowd into oblivion. Yet, there are compensating developments. The hobgoblin of fright set up by the. irreconcilables has lost its pungency. German-Americans have been disillusioned. The near paralysis of the State Department has inspired no confidence and little admiration. Lloyd George has added prob- ably the most powerful single voice in the world to America’s inner. voice of conviction that a glorious victory has been followed by an ignomin- ious peace through which America, after firing its guns and .pouring its blood and gold on the battle- field, has not so much as expressed an official opinion. - The entire message of Liovd George may be epitomized in his one phrase “follow through.” Golf players know what that means. To others a If any reaction has taken place in American feeling on the subject of our diplomatic rout from that reaction unquestionably has been “hastened and strengthened by Lloyd George's ora- torical appeals. He could have done no moére. “Though a personal power he is a foreigner. Though he could plead he could not advise. American respoftisibility lies with Americans. It remains with us whether, with eyes willfully closed, we sbdll’ gsrope or, with sight clegred, we shal! act. WORTHY WELFARE WORK. Nothing that Director of Public Welfare Cun- liff has done is better calculated to promote public welfare than his project for utilizing the Fran@s tract, in Southwest St. Louis, as a colony for first offenders who incur workhouse sentences for mis- cemeanors. First offenders, as a rule, are not greatly inimical to public welfare, except potentially, contingent upon the effect which a first incarceration at the Was downtown with my wife and, think- dng that perhaps I could get to the | West End o@ little quicker, used the bus. We went along all right from Fourth “and Washington until we got to the m and were detdined there for dt least 35 minutes waiting for the band concert to let out, and this wait with “po word of warning—you paid your fare you can wait or not, as you see fit. | bus line managers are trying hard te win popular favor with the public, ' they won't go very far doing such | Surely they had some garage, and wouldn't a) F ALE this. their busses there instead of de- a bus on a regular run for that of ? A FORMER BUS RIDER. i ; il Bank in the Movie Industry. | Te the EBa@iter of the Post-Dispatch. R. CARL LAEMMLE, president of) the Wniversal Film Coe. will dis-— charge 5000 employes at Universal City giving amongst other reasons the “rainy season” and the publics distaste for “cheap trash” pictures. Mr. Laemmie at least fe truthful, but it would be well fer him.end others tp beatin mind that. tfash,” tirea of xiftfair exhib-. -distrifutor cimbines, tired. proper thing for them to . © public “Ras IWkewise grown tired of, workhouse has upon them. The first offense. par- ticularly a misdemeanor, is probably the product of impulse or social maladjustment. But a first offender has the makings, under wrong stimulus, of a second’offender and a persistent offender. Contact with hardened law breakers at the work- house supplies the wrong stimulus. ee It is the reproach of the pemal system. as usually 2dministered, that it takes no care to avoid mak- ing real criminals of offenders in whom, to say the least, the criminal tendency has not become fixed, amd who, more than likely, would not: err again if spared the suggestiod and influence of hardened criminals with whom ther are thrown in contact. The farm colony, with the honor system in oper- respect, should help to restore to good citizenship | men who have offended but once, advantageous to the public welfare. — _=_— — ——- - TELLTALE FIGURES. | In a letter to Comptroller Nolte the Bureau vee Municipal Research submits statistical details show-| ing that the garbage incinerator at the foot of Chouteau avenue operates at a capacity 80 much below the standard of the acceptance test that the loss to the city because of the deficiency runs to $44,843 a vear. Cost of disposal according to the acceptance test would ‘have been but $1.898 a ton, whereas, over a period of 125 days the cost was actually $3.455 a ton. The Bureau challenges any attempt to discredit its figures. To place garbage disposal on 4 basis of effi- ciency the Bureau recommends that, one of the fdilowing alternatives be adopted by the city: a. Suspend operation of the incinerator and dispose of all garbage by barge under the Klein and Katz contract. b. Correct the defects of management and operation so that the incinerator can operate at ‘its guaranteed efficiency which will reduce the cost to a point 42 cents per ton below the cost of barge disposal. c. Consider the possibility of installing equipment that will permit the incineration of all the city’s garbage and the utilization of the heat for the development of power at a profit. The findings of the Bureau but illustrate wit may go on in the City Hall and in the municipal properties before the eyes of the faxpayers but without their knowledge unless an expert unofficial agency is available to check up om the facts. The recommendations point to what may be done by the city government to keep down tares and even. if politically possible. to reduce them. Bring on more figures and the people of St. Louis will begin to realize what they are voting for. BOXING A BUILDING INSPECTOR. It is regrettable when gentlemen and politicians, even though one is a boxing exponent officially and the other unofficially, promote a tournament tm a corridor of the city hall. as did Alderman Uhlemeyer, Chairman of the Municipal Boxing Inspector an@ boxing promoter. But out of the smoke of battle comes One uppercut from the Alder- man which is worthy of calm consideration. It appears, from the explanation of Uhlemever, ‘ that the clash of opinions and arms did not grow’ out of matters related to the inspection of buifld- ings. If it had, and if} for instance, Inspector Runge had been contending for higher standards of building inspection when he called Uhlemeyer and be greatly| a one-termer, he could be said to have incurred” ~; the Alderman’s punch in a worthy cause and he might now be enjoying the soothing. consciousness of public sympathy. But no: all the trouble was about boxing matters which have no discoverable relation to the proper inspection of buildings. Which causes the Alder- man to remark that, maybe. {f more attention were given to inspection of buildings and less to pro- motion of boxing. fewer cornices would fall and fewer citizens be killed. IS POISON GAS “HUMANE”? It is announced that the League of Nations will be asked to approve the use of “chemical warfare.” defining the types of chemicals the combatants may of may not use in future wars. This means that the I@ague will be asked 0 sanction the use of some poison gases. In spite of the fact that the use of poison gases in War was renounced at the Washington Confer- ence for the Limitation of Armaments. no one be- lieves that any prohibition would deter a nation from using it if hard pressed. For this reason every nation is maintaining its poison-gas equip-| ment and eneouraging the industries which might) be turned to use in making such gases. If the’ league takes action, it will be but a gesture. | The plea ®f the military leaders for full use of poison gas in war is that its results are “more humane” than those of other agents of destruc- tion, It is claimed that while poison gas caused more than 30 per cent of the casualties in the American army in France, only about 2 per cant of those gassed died. But how many lingered on or are ingering on in misery? How many suffered - chronic ill health or became easy victims to lung diseases as a resylt of being gassed? Bet us get ation and with nothing to hinder regaining self-\ to the bottom of this “humane” plea. (From the New . Me. Hays’ platitudes, tired of a mo- nopely that attempts to force it to see, pictures willy-nilly. to the exclusion of! meritorious productions: tired of seeing a few men amass Millions unfairly, tired) ' of humk, and eager to see fair play. OBSERVER. Rents High Pnough. _ Te the Béiter ef the Post-Déixpatch. NOTICED im your paper on Nov. i a; letter from Mr. G. Muncy, %3831A) Olive street, wanting the landlords who | tent furnished rooms to raise rents t + © = . _ ~ » Pn = . ~* Ss a Spe “a 2. a a hi Bhi te eh a ¥ Bi Te, Say + =. -_ i . a : > + yet er. site sie — apis hee } . r r = a : = . . _— live. Sir: May one who is interested ask Socrates a few questions? In regard to the world's He is a biol-- W Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS HEN life was yroung and songs were sung By happy less and iad, When days were bright with new delight, And youthful hearts were giad. {When years by score stretched on before, With hope of every sort, When love was strong ang life was long, Then time seemed very short. When life grows old and love grows cold, And passions droop and die, When joys elope, and early hope Turns out to be a lie. ' When years ahead salute the dead. And memories troop and throng. When life burns low for friend and foe, Then time seems very iong. E. LL. SPAULDING. * ** « ANOTHER HORRIBLE TRUTH OUT. Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal. ‘Most everyone likes pie.” says J. R. Phil- ips. “judging from the mumber that order it when having a lunch at our restaurant. Raisin pie is easily the favorite, day im and day out, | while peach pie is at the bottom of the list in popularity.” W. M. Curtright of the Barnes | Cafe sdyg: “Raisin ple is the national pastry, | every lu h counter, large and small, having | it on its bill of fare. ¥ us a a iad ih SCHOOLS OF POLITISS FOR pit sen en voters has correspondingly y = need of political education. It is the # Scheo! of Local Government and Polit? iS e e + / School of Politics, the fourth of its _our fellowship and make us feel we ane pat eS ee ae Sa oi be ahs ¢ CY | +L t TTL 5 WN eC x ' Beat the > BF ser, where the so-called - gext that Broadway's artistic | the petals <a yg | qorid’s richest “*- .. fs necessary to od | e-hubert aperetta, “Blossom Ce pt. Lois premiere, a & ‘pled first-nighter was ES : “I didn't know Jake $ was a composer.” W_-thout a ing to accuse the pragmatical | ef writing the “Unfinished” may go so far as t It fell like f “Drei Maede! Haus,” “ a masterpiece of the | though it is | gcore drawn in part from storehouse ef : « edy—the Cgp7 po-itions of & ) Te get at the core of the 5 penetrate ther several wrappings. At the hes those quotatiens from §& th which thé adapters had thé /y leave ungarbied. Next mae Jaser of music which H. E rt ‘Viennese composer, based © snatches, more or less mut from Schubert's works. I Le these i¢ a sheathe of Berte’s tunes. Finally, by way of husk have the syncopations of Romberg. 3 The -librettists, A. M. Willne H. Reiehert. were confronted, formidable task. No life more uneventful, outside his 9 than Schubert's. He was r composed and he died at the 31. It is true that some of graphers hint at a hopeless for bis pupil, Countess Omrciia terhazy. . But Sir George G proved that the Countess was 11 years old when Schubert | as music teacher in her f appears that the composer ne tracted a woman, and wag nev tracted by one. 3 But no light opera hero ca without a love affair. So @ thors invented Mitzi Kranz est of three daughtérs of. “het Kranz. court jeweler. and _ this mythical maiden as the pa ef Schubert’s life The cow wooes her by writing a love which he unluckily asks his B Frag? von Schober, to sing far io socote, a ‘lings: bh tn the arms not of the com of the tenor. The generous bert saves his friend from/@ with a jealous husband, ; play ends with the lover® with Schubert consoling + with the thought that his . will deepen the pathos of his | The characterization of Se ts true as far as it goes. He ' shyest of mortals. “one of musicihns who did not he thought himeelf the o: im the world.” prac: al more innocent. smno | more prodigal with his sources, or more friends. © - : But he was human i by no means he appalling m™ of magnanimity portrayed ieee read of his Viennese gayety am hemmie among ?t int : Prowlings about the streets ¢ _ Capital which ended at | propensity far witty _ sham fights, howls and and his favorite dition of “Der Ertkoenig= ¢ Thig side*of his . seartely hinted. A Lachrymose Tt is a misfortune that tors, on encoumtering & ment. automatically fall into tuous parsonical moans Se futire rale is composed of Platitudex and becomes, mouth of Bertram F aM { 2 : strangers to the point of But this mag of genius Spired cretin: in addition

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YAINOK / I canal il ail FATE ~~ ST.LOUIS ros OSEAN ~ =o BFA De —o "KY » NOVEMBER 5, 1923. nat Se te teen i] ALY TUNES FLOWER AN ‘BLOSSOM TIME? Pe@imbert’s Melodies © Operetta, Despite Poor Book and Low Comedy. = By RICH ARD L. STOKES. See ETWEEN the acts last night ee at the Shubert-Jefferson Thea- #7 ter, where the so-called Franz | sehuber! operetta, “Blossom Time, ¢ its St. ~ Louis premiere, a trou- ed first-nighter was heard ‘o nse: “I didn't know Jake Shubert a composer.” W-thout ventur- 4 to accuse the pragmatical J. J. - writing the “Unfinished” sym- , one may £0 50 far as to sug- that Broadway's artistic touch a + fas not lacking. It fell like frost on the petals of the original work, : E enee! Maede!l Haus,” itself by no : s a masterpiece of the Viennese ve i, though it is adorned tw a os awn in part from. the; ee storehouse of mel-| bs " edy—the con po- itions of Schubert. , Te get at the core of the piece, it | Jp necessary to penetrate through | ® several wrappings. | om istatons from Schubert | "which the adapters had thé wit to| - Jeave ungarbled. Next comes «| layer of music which H. Berte, a) * Viennese composer, based on | | giatches, more or less mutilated, from Schubert's works. Inclosing these if a sheathe of Berte’'s own tunes. Finally, by way of husk, we! have the syncopations of Sigmund | Romberg. The-librettists, A. M. Willner and HI, Reiehert, were confronted by a formidable task. No life was ever more uneventful, outside his music, than Schubert's. He was born, ne composed and he died at the age of $i, It is true that some of his bio- "graphers hint at a hopeless passion for his pupil, Countess O&roline Es-| 4 tertazy.. But Sir George Grove has - proved that the Countess was ~only | li years old when Schubert served | as music teacher in her family. It Es ae . ' 4 % appears that the composer never ate | | tracted a woman, and was never at- | tracted by one. - Story Is Not Historical. | But no light opera hero can exist | Without a love affair. So the au-,| thore invented Mitzi Kranz, young- | est of three daughtérs of Christian v4 e& Kranz, court jeweler, and presented | "= this mythical maiden as the passion | of Schubert's life. The composer wooes her by writing a love-song, 3 whith he unluckily asks his friend, | ; ta 3 von Schober, to sing for him. . @ Aga result, the damsel flings herself, , R R O R O f ym «ta the arms not of the composer but. ™ ofthe tenor. The generous Schu-| OPINIO N @ bert saves his friend from a duet) ' | With a jealous husband, and tHe | POLITICS FOR WOMEN. : ge —_ the a happy, ard nscript. ube consoling ims the right of suffrage to wom- with the thought that his tragedy | jrrespondingly broadened the Will deepen the pathos of his songs. cation. It is the aim of the The characterization of Schubert | ment and Politics, in ses- 4s true as far as it goes. He was the | give the women voters of * ahyest of mortals, “one of the veo knowledge of the machin- ns who did not behave as i nd an understandifig of the Feb thensht himself the greatest man nent, in order that they may in the world.”” No one had a gentler, | discharge the duties of More innocent heart:qno man was) Weby exert as beneficial an more prodigal with his slender re- upon state and nation. The ‘Sources, or more devoted to _ his! @ fourth of its kind, is con- friends. ; ° husetts League of Women ',. But he was g human being, and | pperation of the authorities of by no means Pd appalling monster | he “scholars” include several! of magnanimity portrayed here. We - have come to Wellesley read of his Viennese gayety and bon-| | tate. And they may be ex- hommie among hisesintimates; his) peelr _. gooepdyecdeapecaghncorggdiy 42 Prowlings about the streets of the) ae ae the ana ge enti — which ended at dawn his better government. The pro- ® propensity for witty nicknames, idles ef loca) go’ nt sham fights, howls and rough jokes; government, | hinery of political parties, and his favorite masterpiece, a ang b. of public health, public wel- ; © dition of “Der Erlkoenig’’ on a com which today is becoming in- 4 a side*of his personality § is| a ely hinted. i A Lachrymose Singsong. that of public finance. No portant than those which de- asa member of a democracy. ®n repeated that good gov- | cy, depends in the last honesty, the intelligence and ef the individual voter. ' it is a misfortune that many ac- 4 tors, on encountering a noble senti- | Tent, automatically fall intO&an unc- : tous parsonical moan: Schubert's, nets rale is composed of virtuous ' Platitudes; and becomes, in the Mouth of Bertram Peacock.’ one long | / laehrymose singsong. Moreover, he ‘f Schubert's well-known erie and timidity among | angers to the point of imbecility. this man of genius was no in- © @ired cretin; in addition to his im- - Mortal compositions, his reading in Girman poetry, as shown by his bi meyeg was probably as wide-ranging 8 that of any man in Vienna. He «(Was also conversant with English ture, as witness his settings of ' Poems by Shakspeare and Sir Walter = and his addiction to the ro- at ces of Fenimore Cooper. At the climax of the second act, Schubert witnessed the unto- _ ‘ward effect of his love-song upon and Yon Schober, Peacock was attacked by a sort’of convulsive fit, at which many in the audience, tak- ing the effect for comedy, laughed - Sutrignt. It may be said that out the play its pathos, ow- | | tng partly to the lines and partly to! p eter acting, rang falsely. ee one exception was a brief Beene between Schubert and Count | toff, Danish Jdinister to Vi- | @fma, in which the composer” o{- | the fire-eating noblem = his suspicions regarding his | Wite and Von Schober were § un- , and imploged him, in the | mame of Schubert's ovan saerifice of . to abandon his proposed = Von Schober. Having con- s the Count turned atethe, door | WER the true and toyching Words: | > it me, sir, to saiate a gentl . “noble heart.”’ ‘ } CHRISTIAN SPIRIT. RP in the Greenville Item. i: TH, GOOD WILL TO MEN!” | has softened millions vf feel that there was but one man kind were kinsmen. Some this slogan as millions did. emen, * * There must “The Fatherhood of God and hn.” Let us ask in the right on. Let us cease this effort keeper. Let us leave buried of the old Ku Klux Klan, by the old slave holders of he Reconstruction Period fol- jar. Let us not mount the ; tton and, figuratively, set it ‘4 F »©0 late to substitute “As Ye : = do unto you, do ye even als® let this skeleton rest—it and rgotten. Now, as the Christian « over the earth, the placing | cross on such a fossil is 4 something happen to unify Make us feel we are all] akin. >. P. CONVENTION. DN was the second name on the Bull Moose movement 2 q party in 1912. Pinchot wa*% jastic follower of Roosevelt. his support to Johnson as well. be construed to debar him lists ae a candidate for first standpoint of expediency, *t to divide the strength of the two such champions. Neither hot yields easily. having once and if a contest does come UP probably will be to the finish. affect the chances of Coolidz¢, ually said. A natura) con~ . r. Coolidge wi > strong -- # ee Spectac car’ : p — largely °7 ; = 3 -up used by Peacoc was vlna noe and Hy Monee gis 4 at ¥ based on Schubert's por- may turn the entire situs- ¢ | though the actor is consider- | e him so popular as to 40 S aailer than the composér's » éan@ideted or it nas bev = 2 inch. There was the thick, | and eliminate him. What is mae “eB aban sg = — s ere were e famous hy just now is that mast folk which Schubert wore #9) thet i pen, and their ' i. eneab aoe ments Missouri. a 80 ® that he might tumble out in : ll and béBin composing | Uphold. | particularly good, either \Servais, aw Count “Unfinished” ina at the opera ; money ‘er, Sammy, ‘ville. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | MARRIED SATURDAY | as os a ’ a ‘ . . ails » : . “ . $8 _ a 7 hs wen the Mississippi River from personal ac- GILBERT AT BEST Mrs. Fair’ On View. S hearing John Gilbert on the Cilbert act—actually act of the film whose facial extortions he lifts his lip, or’slants his eye, or ‘Cameo Kirby. | he w to do interesting dramatic tales. from hearsa¥—from iquaintance or with | watching Mr. | | | i | her ts realistic and exciting. good 7reporter, murder, but we are asked :to sup- pose that this tragedy, after being exploited in a newspaper was.calcu- lated to put a blot on the young woman's reputation. The rubbing out of this blot makes the action of the picture. There is a real thrill in one of the best flood scenes ever shown on the*screen. The breaking of a Mississippi levee and the rescue of the heroine by the son of the owner of the newspaper which has been printing sensational stories about The who works for the sume paper, takes an active part a little later on in clearing up the girl's reputation and proving what the audien® knows all along—that she has done nothing blameworthy. Good Costume Drama. OBAKT HENLEY could not have pickgd a better cast to re- produce on the moving picture screen his version of “A Lady of Quality,”’ from Francis Hodgson Burnett's celebrated gook and play, which is being produced at the Mis- souri Theater this week. But th? featuring of Miltén Sills as co-star with Virginia Valli is er- roneous. He has hardly any part. Although cast as the hero his work in this oidlare is conspicuously in- significant in comparison with that of the other principal characters, and particularly that of the villain, | this is no reflection on the skill of _the popular Sills. | show how far producers will go in |\reading, for instance, Mark Twain's | river books. ‘life that It is the old steamboat is portray®d—that of the | far-off days when planters voyaged | ite New Orleans with fat crops and returned on tite |purses. They wore tall beaver hats, Lad fuli whiskers, and some of them took chances at poker. a Kirby was a young man of night, ‘complimentary to Miss °*°elent@family, but he had become How- and no doubt quite actual—type, by hook or» crook. the game fair and square. all that, Cameo was ‘die, no angelic lamb. spirit, as Messrs. Tarkington, Wilson and Gilbert prove. Allan Hale as the crooked gambler Plays well his part. Gertrude Olm- sted as the lovely young lady in crinolines, who of course falls in love with Kirby, is a competent ac- itress. Kirby and the people in |tront fall in love with her. But, for 7 = _ Irish Melodrama and Revue. HE Grand Central Theater fea- tures its stage offering above its picture attraction, “April Showers,” with Kenneth Harlan. Colleen Noore and Ruth Clifford in the leading roles. This is a light, 'but amusing and at times mildly ‘thrilling melodrama of New York at a period when Irish immigration | Was at its height. Miss Méore. true ‘to her first name, has the role of | a colleen. Playing an Irish part comes natural to her: more so in! Miss Clifford makes the most of her part | as a rich young social settlement | worker who for a time seems about | 'to win the Irish lad {rom his col- leen. As it all turns out the young man is in no real danger of being weaned away from his first love. After taking a close view of “high society”’ in action he decides in | life. The second week of the Central révue has practically same cast as the first.. inchiding Frank Moulan, Elsie Thiede, Lorna ‘Doone Jackson, Willard Andelin and Kowler and Tamara, dancers. Bill Bailey, xylophone player, has ‘been added: All of the numbers and specialties are new, except that there is a reputation of last week's big hit. the singing of “Yes, We Have No Banand8,” to aie opera Grand | airs. | May McAvoy and The Reporter. | HE REPUTATION” “the West End Lyric and Capitvul, starring May McAvoy and | Hughes, starts out as a preachment against the sensational! press, but as often happens in the movies the morat points both ways, and after the bad reporter. has done his worst to wreck the heroine’s reputation, ‘the good reporter enters on the iscene and sets everything right. The /story is full of improbabilities |gives the impression throughout ‘a tempest in a teapot A 'woman enters on a loveless riage with an old man. Her fanati- cal young lover. kills the husband | and then kills himself. of witnesses. |in the presence There is\ no mystery about at of uptrip with fat) ever, he was not of the traditiona]l— | no mollycod- | He had high | |ally sees a w; | phy the card sharp who rode the river | cides to make amends for the past Le Grand Jones of ¢316 Pershing |S that he might annex large “wins” | Quatity.” Came Praag ‘ o played | just when she needs him most and played by Earl Foxe. However, It only goes to valuation of a screen artist who haa made a reputation. The story, is pretty generally known, deals with the life of a wom- an who has been brought up in ay unusual environment. Until she is 9 years cld she is a tomboy in the strictest sense of the term. Despised by her father because she is a girl she wins his love with her mascu- line ways. Then along comes a young man who so completely. takes the conceit out of her.that she de- as and become a real lady, “a lady of But her idol forfsakes her che tries to forget the Pagt. She is about to marry a gentleman when her former lover returns to her life. She is put to her wits’ end, but fin- y out of it. The picture is full of tense situa- tions and surprises. The photogra- is excellent. The costuming is that of the time when Queen Anne reigned wc ssgagcve in the seven- teenth cenQyry, around Lloyd | auction, i will and | young | mar- | This is all | the | which the book was written Miss Valli makes 1 lovable character out of Clorinda | Wildairs : snd Foxe’s Sir John Oxen real feature of the bill, while still | others may pin their faith to the comedy “Wet and Wé@ary” with Clyde Coek. This has some rain and windstorm effects as good as any ever screened. “The Social Code” is a “Babs” story in which a young woman of the irresponsible flapper type endangers her own reputation to protect the good name of her married sister. Really nothing wrong had been done. The married sister, when single, had received love letters from a young man, who later became _ suitor of the younger sister. A SW. MTCALL, SCHOLAR lest" IN POLITICS, DIES AF 72 For many years he cae a yee ake Former Governor and Congress- Boston and at one time served as man, Lecturer and Writer, Suc- editor- ia-chiet of s Boston newspa- per. cumbs at ‘Winchester, .Mass. For 40 years i j had taken a lead- ing* part in sta i and national af- fairs as a Repu «, zzZling. Daring, Audacious Priscilla Dean Wallace Beery, Matt Moore, Anna Mae Wong Teeming with Sensational Thrili¢ t —— VIOLA DANA , in ‘‘ THE SOCIAL CODB”’ and ‘‘Wonders of the Séa’’ 30¢ Matinee Today 1) EL Sa i... “BLOSSOM MONTE] Hy ae Fred Nibio’ Picture “THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR’’ “30¢e sie, | tage Pet Trio ren | b ; 45a EVERY | ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST HORSE SHOW /COLISEUM—EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK £venings, 8 o'clock, Wednesday “\eacsiins 2:30 pp. mM. Admission: First Balcony, $1.65; Second Baleony, First and Second Rows, 75c: Third and Fourth eis 50c; Balance 25c, Including War Tax. 7 bi | ees ceeeioees Nightly 8:15. Mat. Wet. , Best Seats $1.50 I Tickets on Sale AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive Street SHUBERT JEFFERSC , , omen PICTURESQUE—LOVELY—UNFORGETABLE TIME” ORIGINAL WM. Y. CAST AND PRODUCTION NIGHTS, 50c-$2.50. SAT. MAT., 600-9200 te WORTH UOUFLE 11 A. M.—CQNTINUOUS—I1 P. M JOE THOMAS SAX-O-TETTE ARTHYR JARRETT & CU. EMIL, BOREO ‘ 6 , OTHER easel Be Bs SELECT FEATURE a Attias NicuTs AT #45 60c —§1 .5u MATINERS WED. AND GSAT. Organization EARL REGAY ‘et EO MEHLINGER ee ARD 7 ; COLUMBIA Be =| 11 A. eit 35409 Datiy—i1 FP, | SB AS i -_ ' ae ne ye ‘ 23 *, FR ye pa dy om Ea hy er ay ed, : x y oe XTi erat ¢ oe Pry “5 Re ° A DE cls’ Ae EOE? a a ait. gas gf Oe Re: f, io cag et pe Et ‘: aid ¥ ) ° cane 3 vTe a Tks ~ , Cy Net oF ihe: ie Ve Tari rag pais es Se eee her? si ee oe. af ea ae 5 ae bs 2 eet ‘he ea ? ae Pane Sep Oe rt RA de it < Pah

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a na nella TCO RD; seed + : ity o> ge oT, eee A RN RE LIS NC I A NON A RN ET EEE IS LTR AE AN RI AS MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1923. t Sales Securit, High Q mH Pt pee - -~ ; } — v ee teed! 2 _) | Sn é a Pen: ¥ CE pas - . mo a Ni piss! n Cn (‘on Premier t:old ary amilten-Brewn Shoe Press Brick ~ @meio-p~ db ~ie ~- > Pe Se de Oe Cee ~~IZwu ~~ FF te - I~ s © CCS rok Se SO ‘ IS 2. Re tenn — >- ~ ld ; Hughes * b~ 96 isis ~bayQr ~ i er «3. } rey : . rn »* ve ~ *& . ood ioe) Gi) ae a ae ie oe a Z ee a ©‘ 2 ¢ & id - GR nm ne ae ae te an Roy o Jill eel | as uo “ ; STR or we Sete afk re 1 —— ‘ ‘2 Por a ~ inn i r 2 aaa w : it 8 rH % Whke Willys-Over! , 3 -_ _—" Atianti Locomotive 6 Se: r* 9 — Joy $100,000,000 ._ eocrs. cas. ||| American Telephone and Telegraph Company S| Bro ei | | Twenty-Year Sinking Fund 52% Gold Debenture Bonds Dated November 1, 1923 | | 4 Due November 1, 1943 i lssued under Indenture dated November 1, 1923, Bankers Trust Company, New York, Trustee mes - we pe *--. _ 7 r hi t i | bY ° , e | \ STOCKS | .NEW ‘St. LouisStoc ee 7 , - Ng and previous ij . j Gi oi lenis : ww CHICAGO. Nov. 5.—Whear 54: gaa oe spell early in the day, Put the ttle to President Coolidge on tee } change Net changes for the day are a‘so given - a ee ee ~Ket. : Low. Ciose. Sales. Security. Certain-teed com ! | Dividend _ pase wl Bee Close hse. | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. || DOMESTIC BONDS. ___ | Se... ; pe wean rs, ato , | Selected Close Close Week Day's |! } Allied Packers 6s.\ 57 5% 20 Divide Extension oe be | be | Bydraw i b ; ’ . L. 418% illSa 111% 112%- | ‘ “— i , 4 ; 4° % | Securities M “hare | Alted P “rs x 7 # 20 Emma Siiver . le c n at s | Chi il: 130 lils- 112% -%-*s |. ‘he tariff and certain of = ; > . “at “ > on Sat. Ago 4 h nee. 3 > - - ; ’ ‘ Eureka Croesus Se > : . “ns ~ fd ; . c 108 107 107 a 1e ures a ivrocated This checked r 3 20 Rall £O => =o ° > | i9) Fortuna Mines .. ai 1 > | [3 bape: JULY WHBAT | power early abd caused a jittie chee - 4ailroads. $9.72 59.39 57.46 , y i : ongs. ‘ There also was some “ Goidfield Develop ~ i, a — Decrease . Ui : m Sumatga T 7 ' tr 106% 1079 mier Potncare on the matter af ‘ . T @s ** Os | “ } TI? Gelédfield Florence . _ ° . DECEMBER CORN. : NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—The Evening Am Can 5... ¢ 97% YT in. aa ech Pa Nee ESI Assd 3i 7 bp} “ , Rae “oe eee x : wheat were ama)! “No change of front was apparent | An eiton pid f { é . pltcetaieisi Coayernecs a2 : cxp Set) : aX »++] 30 Porto nSu 51% +# =): ea ~ Cn Serv - ¢ . , : Lone | , 17 WA? oo, ae ' ~~ ; et ; Miasissippi Valley Trust "6 e ; centers of interest and both markets e r | Fuly § SLOSS t | Brown Shoe com ; ‘ ; : tt. : |} goed buying develope " *' were called on to absorb a moderate |. - toped on the break. The weather Was more favorable, bes and closed the day with fractiona! MA WOATS : |) cash comm was unchanged | —_ wha te Sec leaders at about the high prices of Sle supply decreased 921.000 Shoe pid through on tis program. Tota! sales | ECEMREER RYE iliinois Trac com DECE 4 - firm, with the oversubschiption of | Nat. Camdy com. —aei - Viste , | Serusxs-V-B D G com Lc; Ma 44%c. . 20-year debentures taken as an en-j; Ati G & ; > “- sy ee . . > | Wagner Electric Corp pfd.. 773 —_— - w _— . ah 10% , . - NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The visible supply } Buying by @ house with foreigg cent ehortiy after the start of the) FUREIGN BN BS. “$ vs Eo conditions by Eugene Meyer Jr ; Following are todays high, iow and closing prices for stocks om the Stock Ex- | 2 100-share lots (except in the case of Standara 1s iasues. _ which are in full) | Brown Shoe com. ; W. Mondell was a & " ~ and sales of bonds represent $2000 - eS ae" foe Shoe pfd 2 | ay as 107 whe beught wheat suetiineaninnccteiiitios cetiaitioes lta ial P je poementialiaie ~ oe ” ' _* 4 ” - | : : Bn | _ : . ; ‘ y i an A — ~ “i a aay — - . = 4 i. @y ime 3 ; ~ : * . . -— 2 40 Stocks ....73.61 7349 70.52 py ae ge eee | Bo « "Develog : Seg my 00 | i. ZL. s 106% 105 % a and French news, and the atta By Leased Wire from the New York ’ sner PF’ ; OG : 160 Go'dtield Deep Min : $3, : ee ae 101 101% > Dare Bu 1 eat-Dispatch. “ * ~s ~ angec : Am T & s *S a. & }also was bearish gran. of the & _ 7 ‘i - si” exer * Js Angio-Am ¥ As S. ’ vi +4 ; Goid Zone ‘ ‘ a further setback. > ~ ; sd Sim Hw 64s 91%' 91% 915 350 Hareshell Min Xe Me a > ’ Post, in its copyrighted financial re- |“ *2 a : gf & x ' Dividend Rates! en - ; / " > ~ = ’ teba. wheat work- F in es ay ove a . =. mai al ns 1.8: ow 2 ge 5 Sti > : ) ecla Mine B+. = St. : “4 lean exports view today, says: t INDUSTRI ALS 2. Can at tw. os vw * : Homes*ake Ext Oh Rik 3 Boatmen s Bank = ——a 23 : " 2° sey Ps at Sie Weenie ; *harcoa An M4 i oS Independene® iL. eR a=. re. Nationa! Bank of : MAY CURN. ' 29 9006 00 & in the chief speculative markets to- [-8 *x) cog oo 73%a 7 w 1.457.000 day, cotton and stocks remaining the |) 4 it @ L pf 3! 9% 3! yj Standard Mill 3” 63 >i | ‘ol Graph 8&3 par cf, 17 17 1" 29 Mars rit mi Di Ney Tr | | - . "3 $ » | % 1 te Am lice ij 2 Ss ; a 54 7 >. 3 Cer Textiles &: vy eo: ° vn } MeKis a ; 2, a. 12, | Best-Clymer ., 1. remaining strong. Stocks displayed rit } oo * Meta! od . i : | Brown Shee pfd . : > = . 7 o 1D ‘ th i some irregularity at the opening and Cartaieitned . Predest ; | re rm dipped with whest at the : . 4 | ulariy im the deferred fatures. amount of profit-taking during the | it was said. was largely for Eastera morning. This they did successfully . Taina over the week end will — | for @ few days at least. some ei advances predominating and with the prevent ; of new was unchanged to 2c lower at an) the movement. The bull party was. | ‘ountry offerings to arrive were # still able, im other words, to carry Pres@w Brick JULY OATS ‘ | 4 43% 43%b Cern closed unchanged te Sc 5 International Shee com | 7T4%c to T4ac: May, T4Mec te amounted to about 750,090 shares. The | rr T3&c te 73 tec. “hil ined c.iewe Ssi*eei: 8 a bond market meanwhile remained | eng IE am yy ale Out recovered from an easy the $100,000,000 offering of American -Assd DG Scruggs-V-B DG as ofd 361.000 bdushels ; ~ : , i ~ +. |Assd OD Sc s-V-B D G.%4 ofd . , =. Telephéne ana Telegraph Company's | 4*8¢ 02 russ 3 > Oats closed Ye higher “i . Dee 1 & | Southwestern Bell pfd " ee ta%% a; : | Tiactetc CC - Lard closed Sc te Tec couraging sign. Cali money opened | d Hav Ths 104 vr Toe oe re . —— : e hl a unchanged. a ? j at 5 per cent, was reduced to 4% per — oe — _ 1O Wer . + ~ 4 Eas St. .L & Sub Co oe .. 71 Ly ys , i: 2 of American grain _ shows the following! tions caused a ral! provist ev« > a ~_ uy in ‘ h for week: Wheat. incre - 4 oe fourth hour and was restored to 5 anges for t. increased 1,455.- | cash sa) ~~ must before the close. ; 4 a t : increased 168,000 bushels - _rve., ‘ mal 89.000 cort.. ' ¥ 3 on O- | The seaboard reported 300,000 be apa : . 214 Y beshrels. “Despite the indications of diffi- 6.000 Dusheis. eulty itn reconciling French and} Sooth fish .... | Brookivn Ed & arations inquiry, the foreign eX- | Frunswick ... furns Bros A 10 ing, waa brisk and steriing advanced See ae - Ss ‘@ cent to $4.63%. a goodly vol- Ty Pe ix’. sorbed in the process. French francs | Case iJ - : Si; recovered 1% points at 5.78% cent Century R Mills. er at 4.46% cents. Similar gains were | Caamales uM © 6. (luett-Peabody o.. we? 2 aaa Fi ¢ ew. reported among the currencies of the) joo com 7 former neutrals, but German marks! Columbian Card 4 sagged off to 20 cents to the trillion, a f... Rs 2.00... a decline which ts no way surpfisine | Goneciecum im view of an increase of #00 quaaé- | Comput rilliens im circulation disclosed %y'/| ‘ ~ Sr the latest Refehsbank statement. Continentaa Mot..' ne i tOCopt Can 4..../ | Comtinental Met. . FURTHER RISE IN COTTON = | Sect eth: Cosden il. .... Coscenp qi] ofd 7 7 ; _ 2 | — iCuba C Sugar... . 1% «OK NEW YORK MARKET, Sat. 'NEW YORK. Noy. 5.—The cotton mar- | Cu®-Am Sugar 3) 79% ket @pened firm at an advance of five peints “Ureme! Freit 4.) 60%: en Octeber and of 18 to 33 points on the | Davisen Chem . mecre active positions in response to higher | Det Edison Co 1 cables, reports of further rains in | Deuglas Pectin 1. the South over Sunday and more favorable | Dupont 6 ...... 134% 1: i raliceinoennatteadnesateraention er trade advices. December sold at | Mastman K 7% pf) 107% LOT Gt' Ner Ore 2... 48c and March at 32.13c. but there was } atom Axle 2.40.) 23 of % Green Cananea deal of realizing at these figures and {| ©! Stor B_4%ft.- 62. ; 31 ™ | Gulf States Stl ii . , ° . . ee eased off some 10 to 15 points from | E™erson Brant : A Sinking Fund of $1,000,000 annually ts to he set aside tn semi-annual installments beginning May 1, 1924, such Fynd to be used tn purthasing Debentures of this tssue tf obtainable at not exceeding 105% @uring the early trading. Both | —?@cot(ve@ | 8 io 6 | 6 — _ ‘*s [Hydraulic Steal + age mulf Oil of |] 52 and New Orleans will remain cpen | Famous L. 8..1' 62% 36° 59 Se WAsniond Steel 2%, | aS “4 2 g oe i near ele : a> sep >a) . GCSOLR MT t ! 1 3 l - a > Miami {% Coupon Debentures in denominatigns of $1,000, $500 and $100, registerable as to princi Debentures in denominations of $1,000, $3,000 and $10,000. Coupon Debentures and seghbwad tehinpioen and the : ¢ ser denominations, int b ive a" es il # Q Pah ee *-* 7 ° tiw ~ _ a a er about five to seven Buying for both foreign and deme | ac appeared to increase on . ; . however, eMd the market turned Midvale Stree! 78 \ Oe 1 8 1 } Mutual : Vot fs 10% Lak, O% upward again later on covering by early | atte Vote t + 4 ¢ 2 New Bradford © ; or ps > te 9 : anganmaber advanced i ~ toh Soe SS ee yy "sao Sa it M@x Lan . Ling oi B Tha E P Yd f th A ’ T I as « are eo J2.J0c, making new , ' ¢ Be 4 : 7 "ada 1 : - + , ‘ yer. 7. rw hieh wricel for the day en? net advancce ef | Gimbe! B: ea 47 . .... | Otig Steel ‘. 3, 7 , a Be : _ ye q., £ Yenaga of Ee ephone and Telegraph Company, jas summanzed about 30 to 40 voinis. Houses with Liver. | _ do pid. Po. dM 100 .- | Pa’ Seaba: 2%! 9 a | ema ge gy eT Ba) Shee follows hts letier to us stating the particulars tn regard to this issue: - : in neces ene dekee esti en wilh Sse oe re oe ate ‘ . ‘. Ry Steel S cs “163 (103 103 °° % 3 Sapulpa Refin "13 “y PURPOSE The proceeds of these Debentures are to be used to retire $40,000,000 Five-Year 6% Notes. due showed increasing firm-} ao pid. 7... 6) 7%) 73% for Co ee 1 tial & ? aun Bee oll S0c OF ISSUE System with funds for additions and better- ' sg : ee : Ons o% - si‘™% 8 ii' LS seu States Oi) lo > a. Ce » 1 & St , 5 9 Wileéx O11 & Ges +% | “rt © Tc 2. ef Company while tater deliveries maie new } t " a erie: Rae —TeTaArc r ig ; be 4 ; seconds Wr Ghe Seasen, with Marck}. 9° Rew ..... : 4 40 c per | . INDUSTRIALS. ——- O% ee 550,000,000 of Tkree-Year Notes paid last main at 32.47c. making a met advance of Bayes Wheel 3 % weattuce Ar ¢ ¢ 2 8h 3% Allied Pack new ualiy in interest charges. ¢ NEW YORK, Nov. 5 —Spot cotton steady. . useno). tes . me >S a ‘ United Allow St! : ¢ ’ 2 ‘ oe § , —" ’ 22 on — i : - middiing, 33.25c. * ‘| ~-s yge le oa ee ae a +e ele 8 CEP 40% -é 39% |. 91 Borden & Co...... 120% 120% 13 EQUITY = the end oa mmm ne between funded debt Cape staan, of Hupp Motor "l 8744 17%! 17% yy gh ok oh mh 2S » Eivn Shoes inc > > 19" capital stock issued. On December Compeny’s funded debt ; : - New Orleans Spot. iiebeme .. ..cr 2%! A%!| 2%!.....) Gm pea 7. 119% (278 wi2te = Bean Cab ee 23h) 35) > totai capital liabilities, while the pred ot adh ed ; ee ee NEW ORLEANS. Nov’ Shot cotton Im Acer i 3 : | Ttah Securities “? 13h L [| no Cer Rh Rk ‘43 ti? "y te the Deben P ~ . aggregat $442,825, 400. After giving firm and uw need. Sales on the spot.) do ofa .. 3 bh Lg ‘apy ocean Sea ieaertieaee ole 16 Cana® Prod Pel sal ae se tures ard to the retirement of $40,000,000 6% Notes due February J, 1924, =¥ ee eee pee Comment Sot Oe) ear! ani : Come walt Baal kat ae } Centrifugal I P 20%) 20% 20%, aggregate approximately $280.000,000, or less than 28% of totet j stock (including goo: ant, Harvester 5. . } Me 75 Ye Se lon sate et | 8S Chi ip ney +h lee 42) installments) outstanding in the ammount of over $747,000,000. Thus funded debt ive ho x. } . ~~. - wit ew ie ot Se hs he i - — . : ‘Int Me Marine ; do pfad ee 10.400; stock, 151, a 106 be 106 1 | . New York Cotton le SF 3 62%. 6: ‘/a7s 5.1 OF : urant Motor . S Weewtadinie cae eal ei niadChL ©... .3eee 2% Lids! * FE gy gg TE ay ” interest charges and net income during the past ten years have been as follows : Year ended ’ Net Earnings Number of Ti Earned ce > seh sige a (Taviacibie Oi . : ae og YORK. Nov. 5.—Cottem futures | tein ns * ete ra i, ' > A 57 5 ° Beg Spo an : rm. }-- Re LR Baqomes pone - a _ = 4 — me-— | Kayser By we 3 rw ¥ Ford Motor Co 4 "Bree likes Tee ost) 54%! 24% . | BR l paid.’ 3 1 | SiMette & i 9 246 (930 December 31 Availabie for Interest | interest Interest was Clos* | Keisey Wheel 6 Ss | as |. 8s a aa | mi 223 : a ; LG te m) if SS oe . ; Lacied “ +2 = : : 7 , = ee : 2 ’ » Inte: . mt Ru! De . 3 . > 40,557 977 | , es , eu! % : 2 Int'l Conerete 11 11 | 41,117,487 : >» .% ; ] A - a 8: January, | Leriiiard Co pfd 7/117 | 7 € G W pi : “- Boe ei ee | * , 44,743 76 AT, duly, | Mack Truck @.. t7% | 73% TAN is Se & 25%° * 4) 1 McCrory x _940 , 466 i dn la wa? ? C &! 194% 104 | 2 Mesabi Ire i 4 $4,293,017 . , 3 ; , , 3 » ) . 60 243,387 n Raea=s! 4 Matveatera ul ce Yor ss ui 7 , 1 N Y Tel Go pte : 70,686,904 : ‘ ‘ o> ‘ oo —_ 7 a * > . ye 7 Ys | & 54%) 54" % i Geis oo ee : O2%% S24 4; .1 Nor Am P & ! Se | (G5c G5e | 73,523,813 : : 7 , - Radio : 3% 3 ~CS : 51,668,440 32.05-10 : ” | Laose- VWi'tee > Suger a 5. —Turpentine— i i] 4 : = ” = .* ., — 4 . be ; - : ‘ ; e ¥ a i , eee? . , ea. ~ . on a, aid : ws te ' Ky z nat : - : oe 1% Readin v » : 22 i eo” & then = ws : 7 y. | . ec ges. an ihe your 1923. it is estimas > ~ " - _ i, ’ . . e | 83; WG, $5.10@5.20:| Mid State Oi! ; tan. ar 3 , : 1 s : he Company's funde tpg? SOG 4.85. WU, 3$5.10@5.20: | Mont Powe: 4 & 5° _ | Mansinewear | 35%! 35%5' 35%) © & | Inter Rap WGns.' 134i 11 | 13 | 92 LU s le & Ah DIVIDEND 7 Deny and of its predece | 7 omg mee . : > “& Tistrin >= . . ssor have been : : , " 2%. trit 3 RECORD 2 Se ee roe im each of the past 42 years. For approximately 1 potentiate lat pf 5 ; pest . r © wes per share anmruail . and since thet year the dividend a MINING. 39 per share annuaily. . * lo) Fe 7 : tures are to be issued, 3 : 5, | any Of its telephone lines . *? operating corn F f’ , si dae : tNat Suv Co Del 3 New Sugar. N i ie NEW YORK; Nov. 5.—Baw Suga: market | X wae steadier early today. but as no sales of | \ were reported. prices were unchanged ' a &, eo freight. equa! te 6.9le for ~ = ‘ ere Were sales of SO0Q. bags , ‘io fue! at 4%0 to 411-léc « i, f.. equal levat to S2-lGc. and S%c cost anu freight fer] Ovens, Bot M .- oer a ee ine futures market w ; ~ ager. agequiet,/ Pac Ma! a 0) bay, ghee owing to the In oo . -4 market Prices at z about nged frem the close » tA ¢ % rr T ih , BR “ id 40 we? we ee ? - SD mt nd ae — | Deen = i ww | Be iF a) wre oy oN FN So Me. AEE ts EE comatbdened ond Soledad . Futures Becun. | - —— “ i Nov. 5.—The first rice| aSSETS The total assets of the American T. | = : — a eee mew ‘Reading =i, eR Ss . 3 em: 3 $262 000,000 of whi Satediemne The Cieupene . fons dia = pliant, including “we i ne 3 ae = me - a ‘ a a te , pe. . , , 7 .! a = ! , a 0 Ic 4 "s = - Reading 2) 52K) B31” 53% : nj; § of toll wire, telephone instruments and real estate have a book cost of over $164,000,000 thea Fiver Mait SOUT 7; ait : : - Sl ot ae? we ™ yy ¢ st “Ui Dur Ae t- * Was wnchanged at ' Zranuiated. A fer reper Pat bDusiness on the Sitar Gisappeifiting. Refined fu : ' " sind + closed steady; approximate po.) \enow . Dex 5.93c: Ma tome. C. rch, | p. ae , 4&.0G¢; July. 4.léc Prictee-Arrow pfd. : _--—->———_ . oo _ 4 Die * “ ei bide Dor Pi iw so J ~ a * rt ibd DU mehe Sh uate: FRE RALRS ne * - # LSP Ow: ~ a STOCKS THE Snere DEBENTURES ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, SUBJECT TO ISSUE A& PLANNED AND APPROVAL OF LEGALITY BY COUNSEL, AT 981.5% AND INTEREST G RAI M TO YIELD 55%. _ OPP F 12 rei a deh Oo 4 ibe 4 olin ») |e . ‘oO: eet Q nm, $2187 Putch C 3a% Zine —Quiet ame Arms... 38 NR ~ | Thirty 4 Swiss ie Be a ee | COTTON - ee . =’ oS Wehesh ier = =| | - Subscription books will 5 Te Co 2.66. 324) 32% 3 ange = Sp ee - ¢ opened at the office of J. P- a: 3 4 ae wee Ee! BEN PG FA : November 5, 1923. The right io reserved to wt. £ a poet shakira. ty 10 a’clack A.M. Monday, a smaller amount than applied for. The amount tinue on allotments will be pa sits Gh tana ce tTnion On 1 . | e : —% James Fo Bennett J. P. Morgan & €o., in New York funds, on November 15 agatnst ‘ = > ¢ + . v , 1923, ee rege Recetpis, exchangeable for dejinttive Debentures when received re. me ‘ A "el 4 | Co. ¢ American Telephone and Telegraph Company Five-Year 6%, Notes, due Pebruary 1, 1924, with final M bd — ‘“ ¥ '-dividend suubeadjaaetaniateenmabeseecaaneenereeete coupon attached, will be accepted in payment of allotments on the t MEMBERS tnterest, equivalent toa 4% % interest Route from ‘ to Pe est — at 100.24406 and accrued = a* . STOCK EXCHANGE — , er — ~— pp - _ » The St. Louis Clearing Fouse Association’ : rT | } ; . = clation's : ~ repert of debits for Nor 3. 1883: Dehi-s to Bw YORK COTTON BICHANGE ee - ww . eRe epee: eg ccounta, $°° 2 4 See . . Tr ("TT et 28 7. NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—WPFotiowing is a lime ae we "Santana! on a ws 900.000. . OR ’ Rg. a J P MO 4N £ co : 3 ¥ * >. ‘ RG. - KUHN, LOEB @ Co > Lic; futures steady, Dec. 9 ISc: May. Se. we ga today im the fereign +xchange | making a total ef $34 200 O00 oy Debits for Now 4 199° were Debi: . = ‘tT2 . oT ke ee neste cot SSE, BOARD oF TRADE KIDDEZ, P » PEABODY @ Co ° ss ——~ YORK RUBBER. | $s a sae a Rcrownta St.s08 Soe oabits ‘0; ST. LOIS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ) bert a ue ‘D> Le . » Gat he an eowants.. i 1.000, a | ‘[NIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE , | > Ny, Pm il RK, “— smoke: oo. ba | tatal of S37 700.000. i 0.000, a WINNIPEG GRIN XCHANGE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, } York | THE 8 Se gy bourse intay. Thee tert See. 3. | @O7 North Eighth St. | BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, New York Gu NATIONAL CITY COMPANY a? ARANTY COMPANY OF NEW YORK i Lin 4.4645, ‘ z : Ds 498%, ' Stock and ; “ERMA ‘“ ‘ — War +s “oO cents » " francs Londor ; . . ss ~ . _ a ' | - . Nir seeses > [ Peper : ; New York (HOLLAND—Fiorm (D) A804. cc) a8 ae | - F t les _ brent OE HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK : LEE, HIGGINSON | é& Co. a , Cotton Exchanges Will = 23.¢S 8 ) S hepee Oth ieee” — ; 35 * 30 ranes % centimes. : ae T +e: RK—1 Ol tS NEW YORK. soy. 5.—Bar silver, 63 %co The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co | Be Closed uesday | : . " 4 | Mextcan dollars, c. | i " ue ew | a5. : (D) 13.29% LONDON, Nev. 5.—Bar silver. 321-l4a ee Se a York, November 5, 1923. RE New York stock and care «x- | R "Eh — Dre . Dp . ner ounce Miney - per cent Dieeount The rekuiar @quarteriyv dividend of | See eed SLOY . foueg %. rates: Sheet billx 3% per cent: three months One and three-quarters per cent ! > e a all ‘ Money, Silver NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG? eS AEE, AP aa CK EXCHANGE a : eet adie ieee een ee 7. Be aia Loe os Dae i ae One ww tr ~ CRangee and New York entton «x. EZ vA . «A yp 1A ner cent ‘1% %) has been declared on the 7: Se ' 5, ‘sw K. Ner. i.—<all money frmer: ‘tock of thi a oe “tT . . r “Srmer: preferred stock of this como: . —s \iUSTRiA—Crewn 6D) 4 hich. S: low. 4%: ruling rate 5; closing able November 15th, oo a? * hs ', RUMANIA— ‘Dm .438, 5; offered at SX: last ican. & , | . | on, wll | stockhoiders of record | ‘ans against acceptances. ; a eS sane | ARGENTINA —Pemy | ‘ i uaa o%. Time beg of business, November tet. aa : J. J. SHEA, Treasurer. *.

Page 19

A Let es ee a ae NTE SELES i Se i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ° . MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1923. ~ ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ues wove MEAT PRES LOWER NEW YORK BOND MARKET | *®2!S MUEIMTE Pedr Biever —) [Bane Ee ae ae) | ——__ ; fowls. 13c to 183+; springs, LMe; roost- | TRY EXCHANGE, Nov. 5.—8t. Louis com-| _ ONIONS ( oi eens WHEAT RANGES OFF i CHICAGO. Novy. At ‘oultry—Alive. low- } a Louis BUTYER. BGG ANO PUUL- | srown, rm Wal n >. Nov. 5 A heat hada a si 3 , —— NATIONAL STOCKY ARDS, Ii. Nov. 5. ery, live ese. 20: >: tunkeve. 3Se | Miesion houses today paid tmMme foiiowing $3.25; ° : nking me 3 “i 5 |——-Receipts today estimated: j CHIC AGO, Nov. 35.—Burtt ' ed: toe > Im the day, but rmnese . , pecial te the! Post- ' a stima Cattle andi. . er unchange prices to farmers and coun-:ry shippers . A nitt? ence o a yn 4 . Pa NE w Y OR] eaten e alves, 10, O00; hogs, . 1,000; pw "ep, 1000: : r ’ mery Re * Standards. a + » 4 round lots af the various articles (snall or F ARSIEY—Home- grown, l5e to 20e ae later. The 5.—Following is an officiel! list of bonds traded in on the New York 8tc E 4 tra firsts 48%. 4 + ) b P .Sé a fF K t ' pr 1Orses and mules. 100% 8, Kole: fi rats. c: highe ‘ doren unc vl S aoe -. ‘ana ee to and, Ingluding -nagell ana dl - wees Sia DTT, oa ns sales today $10,273,000, against $5,378, 000 Matushan gio bie toe e ouenr | CATT gees —Receipts eatin quality com- | — 7 Sac. ne a ees higher; receipts 3467 -| ders are’ usually —_— aw 45c; cy Spend 75e to 90c per ; 4 | ; Z wo or t | Cages, rsts, G1 SOc; 32 i : ae. ote : | ieappointment to dno ee a. rom Jan. 1 to date, $2,598,585,000, & gainst $3.55 550. ry 000 a year ago and $2. 675,361,000 two years ago. Various. Rina Bi pag 2 Page. HA “an @a0c. : “30c; ordinary firets, 32 | ny ary firts, 304 38c;' cases returned, Kk oraty: atte on the xpectutions of 4 Ge , 1OUls MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ane _ Security. __—«i h. Lo Cl S ee es oy ae . + | some of the low-priced steers. Veal calves KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 5.—-Butter un- | pi TTER—~« 2c; tand- . 750; rural, $14 o S20 per “foo ying something to advance *“@ Nor: $.— While wheat ranged lower on the ' SAVE ened yw. Close. Sales. Security. _ Highs Low. Close. Sales. __ Security. High. . Low. Close. | 23e hi jomer than the dull close Friday, top | changed; creamery, 51@52c; packing, 3). | ard. 44c ; are aie. naan doc: vacking . dag? ¢ report recommends the curtas). : ’ t, corn reacted from an early set- ‘GOVERN MENT | BONDS. tendo AL BON Ds. IN DU "5 RIAL BON Ds. | $10.2 | > unchanged; firsts, ¢3c; selected, 3SZ@ | stcc&. 22c. “ - burbank, $1.75: ‘Red "Riv oduc tion and the development of 7 eS a) 4owas fractionally higher at mid- (Qoutations | oa ait w woe edi. we om ——. —— : on - Quotations—Native beef steers, practical | 34c. Poultry unchanged: hens, 18c: broii- | CHEESE—Per pound ; Northern a ins at .§ 25. Colorado russet by, ‘banka, {hs te marketing and discourages the ee §~=«CLiverpool wheat closed 44d to 44 s on.ell U. 8, Liberty bonds are in a ase ..| | & do 6} | ‘ 2 e dollars } and | 32ds of a dollar.) * tariff and certain othe J : r meng. seas wor ena corn higher. The : $8 U Ss Lib_ 33 “2 8 This checked the ty i i | caused a little pressure te 2 emer in the corn belt probably led to 10 U g 37-47 i, | 99. 19! 99.10' 99.19 re also was some bearish Ruse: ~ ‘cal 97.2: 200.000 busuele of Men, 7 eed Was good. Oxts were steady to "ic | 31¢ USL. da 4 8'27-42197. 20197 34) 97 .28 | for export. North Ame, a Demand was good. 13-0 a oe fs 11 Brk-U.G evt ere large, but of demmeatia 7 aan wheat and corn were lower in md ~ t 42° | 97.21) 97.21) 97.21 : Visible supply prseed th. Teeereert of the trade, the former being | 1820 ) USL “3d 41,8 '28. 99. (98.28/98. 31 -t hhis wiark. wit the ; by report of War Finance Cor- | U s Lib. Sd 41, « : ; 1 Cal Gas-& El 5s 4 on A aa an increane i, ee o President and corn by forecast : oR 4 9 | 97.98 97.97 # Can 8 8 Lines 7s 42) pusbe! A -¥ fe other. The enornporation report was 9°3 us ——_ i snd °4 a Lea gn os l*ac° lower: De- , to have mentioned anything about - 81 | 97.28 97.31 "$i ii? “es to $i. L1%,: FF te change On wins. % ohn gia afternoon 110 _ ‘. C Gs ’ bey #3 t 4d to igher 799 97.97 97.99 6 Col. Gas & El os’: Ate | 7: lo af do %s "'37 ot aon $2 to $12.25: butcher cov 8. range $3.50 to | (‘HICAGO, Wen 5 : daistes at ade ustoks at RADISHES—Home- sen bun. toe. 10¢ te —~: Since Pipe L be. a? i » ¢ | ; $7; cutter cows, range > 3 ~.f 65 to $3.25: can- | stronger on guia Cette Mach aheuk” aan ae; prints at aie; fhe, white dozen Sharon St H &s ‘41! i 4 WT ner cows, range $2 to $2.50; bologna bulls, | » n garivy QOhios; receipts, 100 care: total PIGEONS AND SQUABS — Live piceo eors. : RUTA HAGA “Canadian, bulk, ‘$1.40 per tam Mill os ‘SU. * ‘ 5% | range 34.00 to $4.75, stocker and feeder |i'. § shi pments, 034 Saturday, 14 &§ ja) 1 r doze mon equab 1 per 0D peun gTO per doren a ees yy | $6550. pri —_ Wisconsin sacked and bulk ‘round “ hites A Sons eGuabe. "eo le nd. ake eae _— Abe s5—BSteady to stro ces rue? O'S. No. 1. $141.15 ewt ew fancy 20 | , ' rent hogs today under receipts of 17,000 bead, @/cyt.: poorly graded yd os AB an af Fon | ne ene a per pound. os" \ RE ge Aiabama and Missige ,. moderate supply) Karly trade was fairly ac- | oa ecwt.: Minnesot ~- a ‘eee OR ene de ° he , - a ham $ ; . ‘ “* e ies « - ‘ rth ; ‘ ; } , . >* : tive, with orde buyers, city butchers and ,Sacked round white a a No 1 ed eae 1Se: 13 ee: . 0° ’ ; ERKRAUT - a K BS Da et packers operating Light hogs and shipping graded, 900% $1.10 ewt.: bulk. 8O0c@S81 os ; , oe’ old . rete. “eh ; ie, $7 4 519.50. grades on the opening rounds of the market / cwt.; crrt Red Hiver Ohios. 95c@$1 cwt keys, S3¢- N . Bc: SPIN AC HM onle-grown. 40: 0resenting | NE f.. Nov. 5.—Butter firm: re- @ 180 pounds at 9GO%e: hail, Foc to 80e; the top of the early market. Pigs also sold i¢ _ 8 ; creamery——higher than extras, | at Se; round. coarse, spare nangemond, S0e about steady, the strong w eight sinds from | * oe: creamery—extras ae : ee etc.. BGS 4c e104 rxes. see nancy heli, a en) ys er ae oe Vertientes Sug 73°42 4,5 Say Poem O' ane ont - ab! receipts, which were 147.600 | q,. oO” Va-CC A °47] 130 to 150 pounds at £6.50 «0 *7, with the Sle; do firsts (88 to 91). of 50 4c; ‘-}8 -: TOMA TOES—« ‘alifornia srepacked, ‘$2 te Sped with wh at the start. but 4 “Loca swiieat_ree at oth. week amo nna | o22 Sofa” 4, e '47-52'§ 99. 10/99. iq }98.10 A = os sta .....| 96%) . ; ra .C 7, @! ) aiieem Calan Windia tem 31ers 13 rounds |i2& stock, current No. 2, : Ble 3@ 4c; og Fe t. Pnpriug, laine $4.50 per 6-Dasket crate; $” Geveloped on the break, partic. oo! D last year. included 91 cars loca: and FOREIGN BONDS. £ =~ eh : | arts 7° ..| 64% | 63%) 64 Jat $6 to $6.50 and the light pigs ani p.e- | E6ss, firm; receipts, 4524; ‘fresh gathered, | size and quality: ¢ oof posse co) URNIPS—Home-grown. waened. a e deferred futures. The buying, oo ee Corn receipts, which were 84.- ' — | W Penn Pow 8°46) 104 % 104% 104% wees from 110 pounds down at 45.50 to qf, | firsts, S6@60c: do firsts, 47@55¢ | “FROGS -P ra ~ Jumbo. $3.50; me- | Jc per bu box; bulk. wawanhed, per , Was largely for Eastern ace — ae | -d with 94.900 a week ago 1 Argentine 5s — -| 81 | 81 81 Westingh aan , yee Peete at oars |Cheees steady: receipts, 124.335 pounde " ~~ aden . ‘ 100 tbe cunt, . = t stingh El! "S1/107 & 107? sors according to the weight and quatity of the : : - dium. $3.°5:; smal}, $2. 25: babies. $1. Fr Was more favorable, but th - | 000 last year. included 49 cars local) 23 Argentine 7 1102 % '102 1102 % Winch R A 7'48'41'103% 102% 20% | offerin Pack . state, wane milk Sete freum fancy, 568 | RABBITS —O4.71 jozen. rRUITS. the wesk end will prevent pick : f= 2 Oats receipta, which were; § Austrian Wickw 8& St] ‘Y had ibe + | offerings. acker sows ‘vere JJ tn iO: | Be: do average run, 24c: state, who'e ys BITS— 1.79 per dozen les Ms days at least, some ebned” ing = ww» wine ith 190.000 a week wh ac . 4 on we L , | higher than Saturday, at $6.36 to $6.50 | fists, held, fancy to fancy specials, 261, VEGETABLES. ALLIGATOR PEARS-—-E jorida, $6 to $7 Was unchanged to c hich Old 4 3 4 “es included 41 cars Wil rn ‘ vd st 4p ‘41! AP | VO b, “‘ags showed little charg’, ».t $5 to 33550 "Tigc: do average run, 24 afer 25 ioe: A ony ARTICHOKES—Calif , $4.50 to $5 per orange ent y Tienwed to 2c el. a ay? but e a | seg and nF ' law receipts were Wil a eo ne the | ee me | H Sa SHEEP—Opening trade in sheep and| whole milk twins, fresh spécials, 25@:%6c: | per om * StIrOeRe. > . " line gr e 7 Panos Oty rs mprrelas nesapy Se Rigen Art. a or) . Pe ae ' +) 0's | lambs today was about steady, a few lamb*/d» average run, 24c. : ~~ on avis ah mano, ee te decre: a 921.000 bushen” Vigi. a 1. 27 Belgium 6s z Ba TT Dy, "4 3% 3%: 33 i ow ate a ‘: : os | 9212) ave | Selling early at prices ranging from $12.25 NEW YORK, Nov 5.—Live poultry, bee TS —Home-grown, = soc GozeP | $1.75 to $4.50; hunteman to $3 4.50; othe ‘ca oushe) ’ ome. 1 Berne 8s *45 108% , ; a? : 6%) 96 ube Os 3.... — ‘ 93% | to $12.50. Good to choice lambs quotable | weak. chi¢kens, 24c; brollers, 28 @ 30c: CABRAGE—Northern $9 to $18 per ton. | * varieties, $1. 75 to $4; willowtwig, d un¢ ae gedto %c hi her: De- : than @ wee. fe 000 bushels. Bordeaux 6s ‘34..! 79 > . Se E33 | % Q % 9% RAILROADS. at $12.25 to $12.75, with medium to good | fowls, 17@28c; turkeys. 45c. Dressed pou!- CAKROTS- New York sac $x.u6 to $4.50; biacktwig, $2 to 64 50; genet Yh ay. T4%4c to 7% eo: July Bs. ioe 22 than a week and lighter than Brazil 8s r f a] 9 Det Riv T 4%s '61 v2 | : |-3.-so oo .. | kinds at $11.75 to $12 25 and common to/try, weak; chickens, 20@42c: fowls, 1454 per 100 pounds; Michigan. to 2. 1.75 to $2.00; bulk: Mi Zs ’ aye being 768.000 bushels. Oats Canada 54: el 2 ‘ . 4 Dist Sec cvt bs '27) | _ 2 ATE&SE gen 4s ‘95) 89%! 8D | RH% | medium grades at $11. 25 to $11.75. One| 3¢c; old roosters, 15@19c: turkeys, 34@62c_| home-grown, 25c per dozen bune hes, Tic 1.15 per 100 ibs, and yorts, $2.50 per ored from an easy opening on q a were heavier than a week ago rnd Canada 5: . a | | ‘4° 8 Distillers sec 8s cfts'! 2 do cvt 4s °55......| 83 | fa | load of lamb-weight ye: arlings sold today at | > per box 7 measure; Idaho jonathans, §4 per bbl meas- cash houses. Visible incres . & than a year ago,, being 1.180.000 Canada , OFS. | = Donner Steel 8s...! rs} ‘ “4 Go adj 40 95... ... | $10.50. Choice ewes for killing were quot- | CAU LIFL OWER—Colorado crates, $1.75) UFe. 7 =~ sed | Canada & ae rt ¥ 26 Dupont deN 7%s 31) 108 7 do adj 4s Sta P's 2 | | 80 able up to $6, with the medium and plain | Stages of the Rivers to $7.25: New York crates, $1.50 to $1.75 open 7 eo %e to Ss er pound. dd %c higher t i ST, LOUIS CASH GRAIN. Chile 8s ° 21% 102 % /102 3, 4 DuquesneL&P 6s 49104 1035 2 2 : sere | } 4 | grades selling in a spread of $3.50 to $5 ” CUCUMBERS—Alabama % hamper. RANRYERIE~—Ca pect eas yg "sg: ag lower; Dee., ’ the exchange Chile 8s : * y 10 ~ ww t cuba By oe ,_ EN ‘DIVE—Home- rown. Se te 20 r ORA NGESB— teoratal Rts to 50 per 2 13 Goodrich 61s 4) 965 20 B&O 4s PLE&W | g 14 pe Czec ; #e’=4! Q , + *o 41) LY t oy 7 ' |» , nisiailinttiadttatietaan . 11.2 feet:. Louisville, 8.9 ib box; Alebama Satumaa, per box, zechoslv &s cfs’ 51 9: 1 Goodyear T 8s | | div 41 . | : _ ' 5.9, FiS@ Of .5-) 50% [eeee. . PEA RS—Missour! i Titinot fer ee Mun &s B °46. 107 '10 I! Goodyear T Se "31. | ott! ao 28 S'w iv | . 4%; 35% | of a foot; Cairo, 12.3, rise of .5 of a eee eran, HS See Pe te Se T5e to Mc per bu basket: barrels, $2.56 te enmark 8s '45...'1091; oA s Granby Min &s '25. ; 4 Vv ‘ AS . 1 hs ‘ ; ' . Denmark 6s ° ~ 108% | a i , 42) % Oh 16 Bien Man Tr 6s of! eee ®, ‘ 95% | Va a foot; Memphis, 6,3, fall of .1 of — x" atom wi , 70; DEEP eee to 760 oo oe b nie o> ¢ . a “eal * . runche —-- O——* Dom Her, ‘68 Western Mi dn 338 ag Be Lay. foot; Vicksburg, 13.8, fall of .2 . GREEN. PEPPERS—Home- srown, 25¢ to Pei , = es ac OF so} Ss | : : New , 0 r box; Alabama hampers i , Z ‘¢ ' Nev 2. ¢ c OX |; a . West Pac 65 ‘46..) Qlig/ Mii) | 2 foot; New Orleans, 2.0, change not |” dRsE RADISH—Home-grown larke size. West Shore 4s 2 2361 | | iv ac &\ 4+ | reported. 135 to $6 and «mall, $2.75 to $3 per 100 Gresuiates cal ® cay: lote f. o. b Mt, Wilk-B & El 5 42 . : — pour da ‘ente $7 8° ner harrel oo =" oo ~- os ~~ aoiP ao kode « ~ 4 >> hes “4 oD «him o se MEP sD — AT. by a house with foreign connec. da rally in provisions. . h sales were 5000 bu whea 32.000 oats and 10, o06. rad reported 300,000 ‘bu o export. ~~ te mei reid . = Sse wheat Cc ye =e rlicky wheat. Oe tee ee ee Ss cr ~! * a llow “hard wheat Duteh EB de og nth hard wheat. pet et Comrahid e oan ame FD sg ue ue Fi FDRG D VI t+ 3-11 S19! Ts Ble tas) O31 , 1113% 3 Can Nor 4 ous 46 112% 26 Can Pac ,o.t F702 | mae i ‘ * i 96%, , j ’ . Lad . 791%, ‘ % , Be "' ; 100% | 100 35 10015 34 . Pa Ist ref 4s, 4 6% | 8614) KF | : New Ene 4s"6l-| 59°°| 697| 83° | OPEN UNTIL 8 P M.. -& 5s '39| 99%| 99%! 99% "t at a . 4 7 r fy, SCH OD Cr = S-I1SDWMHD —? —O-122 D> REOVO= Ser is OOS: 4 | s 8 Int Paper i +) 37 int M M_ see -~Io iw Oe : mixed whea grade m! Dead wh eat ES - bh ~}* as ~ om —_— _— = Co Sea Que OS BS Marseilles Mexico 65s Mexico 4s Montevidcio Netheri’ds 6s Norway Rs Norway 6s 2ASNorway Gs "4 os % Seeramntintad Ts Omeensland 6s a de ~ eeeee 20 Sen 6219 © ~ ~ - ~~ I~: . | ad . 52, 86% nena hg Cc cvt 7e °32) nos % 108 5 Loss Sug 74s '42.| 99 98 fariand O &s "31. =)° oe an a Dany =o QO ce) -~13 . oa “* — A 34s '30....| 31%) 3 3 . _ .| 98 - ORT | Beg? es etcages ost | © UP-VONaT Erie let os 'B2 102 % 1038 oat | 49 4 G W 4s ’*sd. 4 s ‘Ind&Liv 1st 6s °66) 95%) 951, O50 *|We have Ladies’ Fur-Collar Coats CM@StP 41ss Ro) FBI: .. s3y las low as $3.50, but at $9.50 we "Ge the hie Be 501, i , have a regular $16 value. High- fo cvt Be priced ' Coats cut nearly in half. do deb 4s as |e 50 brand-new genuine Brytonia | silk-lined Capes. r se 35/10 M&StP 4s ‘25 M P 8 Ist 4s 49! a 2B ‘ "26 om J 32.) t of 7 9° WN e * 2a Hi hgatiieethanes | 3 uae an as «| 2 | NEW NOB BY NOBBY NEW OR. USED Ni ‘ ds , , Q 4 OL, | TI S : i . 2 it] g } 5 Ont Te & P ds 43.) 94%) 94%! 947% | “hl : : ae Be, ooo) 88. | 62 Ce WI con. tobe 76 ‘ ; O10 is: os 47... ty 91 4 6c Tos gy | 96 | 96 , , : eo ; - 4 58 ey? aa) mow O°! | - © 9: 92 % ! 4 good, 13 an 53 | P5141 M51, | T & ‘ La § 96 %4| 0 51 *% Cub: Se 5° : 2 ; > May, $1.17%. 7 eM | OT % Pac T & a ref 5 1% | 9144 | yt Be *3s Ot.) 997 - ‘ ' ' > , , , Pp A P ref On, 1 P 7 ‘42 , ‘ ye! 32 A: il 6s 1 94%! OY | Phil Co ref 6s, 44. 100 "4 100 % 100% | . ref Se ha 42 ° i . ‘ , e 7. | 3 43..| 74 732%: 74 - ¢ ‘828! 6915 6914 Hh a , 5s °: | s °31/106% 106 "108 M&F "35; ; 1 aa os + | 5 ¥: : bs °D9' 7944, 79%! 79% t Ry os °! 51 B31 | mmarize g ae | J | 3s Al S ev db Vs °. i rym OF. 3 Er con 7 ex 36 1044 a | 7 Dried Fruit. Ke vba O2 M$ Le 17m 2s 24g!) OF: Erie gen lien 4s ‘'96) 50 491. | esad DS. . i . . ‘Mt Stes ‘od. do prior lien 4s ‘96 59%! i | : Fruit-—-Evapo porated -¥ t c. a '48' 9 ' 96%! uu 6 Rep Iron is 9214 244! OO 5 E e or ry "Ss 5? . s, due . quarters applies at © ACe. th ' x os 26) 2 1, — = me 63 78 °421103 — ; 5 % Erie ev . 33.188 | & i * oaks e: ri peaches | ; “> ‘ & ” ar : ~ a “7 ‘aa | -F f j | better- a at 1@i uc: sun-dried 2. ee oe Se Sat anit ort mae Se eee ont ” *: oi , vt 4s D '9: . 56 , 7 5 » j } e *. ‘ R6*, A " 2 ; i a a isPR «i> - - i aw > a> . a) a * \oo'z SDH. TODD: =e a Anaconda Anaconda ee > iE . ~iowtio-i” the ~ — i 2B ht 9 65 lec. nate $M 1. $°.38 as & ¥ al = a _ s ' ~'S => => - wes —_ eid Bi DS hi BAN oe — - -_ -PESROHersr —_— ~~ ne = — ee ll Tn Cll all ttle Min .tttlllli, lly, tll lia, Adirrr.zitllllie,.ittllta, ill cna | | : | “Maidens sigh and children wail age i aa For one more loaf of Tattle Tale.” : laepe will (including to as is = - — we 'oQAciene a — er ee ne 18 Ae Gers aed tet Late 5 —_— 8S I&GN 68 ser A 3 lowa Cent lst ds": ~ KC FtS & M 4s ’: iZ K C 8S Ist 3s °50 1 Keokuk&DM us "238 ~ LakeE&W list bs 37 1 LakeERE&W “d Ss ‘41 6 LakeS&MS db 4s 3] 1 Lehigh Val 6s a8 oS Lex@éEast > LexAvPF erest, its 7 mes rned a - — + BSOSA-~1-'Oe DES St =e Gm roe — 5 he a ae os 2a * ; ’ } 4 } 34 Pa cor . 160... o4%5' 93%. @weaters, all wool, 45c, | . | “S Pa em 4ice, ‘6 ‘ars! ety 91, 9Se, $1.49. Fur Chokers, $1.50, $2.50, cog 3 New ai 8 ae eS eS 4 . 5 y ; 10 gh - i we anc s 5” | Blouses, 39c, 69c, 95c, $1.45. New ladies all-wool s > Phir Fd 5 56 OS $3") Sia, | Suits, $6.50. ? air or | 104% 105 1: 87 | 86% 865% ; ’ ] a ; 6 Hen * Used Cloaks, oot i ee e ! ae ay RtLexr be s B *5O : ax! Ta t% 17 StlLABF adi Ge "AS 7 " i. ul (115 StL&ASF inc 6a “60 B15 ' An F D T "RB BILASF gen 5404?! . 1 RT 4, § ull pvp her uxedo Frock @ Str, ew ‘Term, Be "52! ras) 74 Sold @ StL, Sw Term Bebo! 74%! 74%) 798; Suits and pr k : a - —=— “— ie SS —e-_ Mn, hl, alll, ill llr... itll, lin. ill, lly, lta. dt ase, fo award the office of organ & Co. —S—"— oe 24, with final and accrued we er —eV7"—— = ae ~ aall i Ml. Ln ~ i Bim ln Alin. - ] St P&KCSL 3 3 & CO. COMPANY NEW YORK ISON & CO. = i Alll...tttllllin...thllia......ittillllln ill - —_— © ba A ee MEE Open 7008. cee oF cote Sita! SES! St! Be | Page and Grand Cars Déor be » Fi oe. mes - Sey ~e “4 HL —— eee” eae ee ee ee ~ < beat ” . LA eG ts! oe eee dao hp lb RP a Sa Ve

Page 20

ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1923. —Ew ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH Cornell University Has Thousands of Football Rooters, but It Has Only One Real Pfann eer eee Leonard Expects To Meet Tendler In Coast Battle Lightweight Ring Casmpion Ber ny Leonard, who is shewing ‘1 St ' Louis this week at the Orpheum the- | tne ater, told a representative of Post-Dispatch today that arrangce- ments for a bout between hims ani Lew Tendler tad been ;reect. ss cally closed, the event to take place | at Jim Coffroth’s race track at Tia Juana, this winter. Tendler’s manager. was not here to confirm Leomard stated in the presence » witnesses that the could be made officially. Leonard was seemingly eondition and thinks that weeks will be ample for him inte condition for the contes:. said in substance: “T expect to defend my title as of. tem as challengers arise, provided | ‘prommeters can be found sufficiently interested in a match to offer the right money. New York has set the price on boxing contests and of eourse it fs only natural for borers to look for similar purses when titles | are involved. Benny is Willing. “Coffroth. I understand, is able} te make a bid that equals the Niw York offers and, as location ma ses | no difference to me, I will sai when the usual forfeits are posted | Coffroth has been trving to add! fights to his race track attractions and Iam sure will make good. “There are not very many fight- ers tn the lightweight class who are, eligible to a try for the champion- ship. but each year sees new ones come up. I lost some easy money Gibson but ? Billy this, to get announcemen: ; in goed three | He, when Chariey White was eliminated. “White ts a tough boy, but too slow. He has a left-hand punch, but | ™°™* Armor’ a clever man can keep him from) using it. This Zivic boy looks Mke| the best bet of all the youngsters! coming up, but his managers ap- parentiy think he is not yet —| for a title bout. New Talent Deserves a Chance. “I am strong for the development. of new material. I expect to defend | my title, as I feel that I am still: in my prime and I am not one of | those who wants to hold the honors | without competition. When I was) coming to the front I learned to ap-. preciate what it meant when a cham- pion didn’t want to risk his title. The New York law that compelis cham-| pions to dend their titles is all right. That keeps the honors citculaing. | It is not fair to the young fellows coming up to deny them an oppor- tunity to show what thev can do. Of course, the fight situation. in the long run, is up to the promoters Their money is being risked and thev maturally are not going to arranze matches that the public is not inter- ested in.” | Benny is showing here in a box-| ing skit. in which dancing. comedy and boxing are mingled in a manner | that pleases the crowd. Benny has) a good presence on the stage and his | limes are delivered in an unembar- | rassed manner. The crowd vester-' day afternoon received his act with a hearty round of applause. Has it On Tendier. Leonard's next match with Tend- ler will be the third meetiing of these rivals. In their first match at Jer- sey City Tendler dropped Leonard and during the first eight rounds of the contest appeared to have the better of the contest. Later. Benny rallied and outpointed his foe. fh their second match Leonard won al! the way. although he failed to stop Tendier. He se far outclassed him as to make a third match appear un- necessary. However, this time Ben- ny hopes to stgp Tendler. Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager. is expected to arrive in St. Louis Tuesday night, when a dinner and reeeption will be tendered both. The St. Leuis Boxing Commission and local fistic netables have been fnvi*- ed to attend. Leonard's last appearance in the ring tm St. Louis was against Joe Welling. then among the “logica! eontenders” for the title. Leonard had previousiy beaten Welling in New York, but required almost the full reute to finish the feb. In St Louis he drepped his “an early in the fight but did not stop him. Leonard made his debut here in a bout with Harvey Thorpe, a tough reung lightweight at that time. Therpe battled him desperately for | 't rounds, enily to be stepped in the -weifth. ‘FIRPO DRAWS CROWD OF | program, | veteran sisting , seheduled ‘tery A arena, under the Business ‘suppiy \firm of sugar merchants PPP PP PPP BPPR BOL LI Le He Shocked the ~ecing World by Nal eal al gl ee ee a a lca a al lt ee i i i i i i id ee pe PS age ae 5. 0 ea, a Ft ty. a we a Sean ve “-. COO te iy IO RR EM MN LS. I ai wes - Ege ‘ ann bs Sune al ; Big son ef McGhee-Enchantress who won the Latonia Championship i i i i i i i di i LP “Saas hg ll gs Pe. * Py es Se Bp OL LL: i i i iis Beating | Zev and 1 My Own IN’ MEMO BIAM. Saturday. Owner Carl Weideman is shown in the picture inspect- ing the fine points of his thoroughbred. In Memoriam may be sent to Europe to meet Epimard in place of Zev, to whose owner the French caamnge 2 amet Nid was Girected. ’ LL - the Masen «2 Fermer Champien Russo. a Detroit product, is a lively little fellow the round sivie Ma ecarred veteran of contests, was gerous xr three to slip. bounce- batt! hundred the most dan- men in the untry up to two | years ago when he eee | Johnny Buff slipped a vic- | tory over on Frankie at New Or- | leans about three seasons ago and |Since that time Frankie has not been | ‘able to regain his honors. He has! fought several times in this vicinity, | his best effort being that against | Patsy Flanagan in East St Louis, When he beat Fatsy badly but te put him away. Frankie also gare 2 sound bDeating to Babe Asher when the A. E. F. chaz was in his prime of a= severa! a one 7] ¢*"s> ~ & nvion Big Matches« im Sighr. Word from Jim Mulien, the Chicago promoter, matchmaker for the An- geiica Club here, indicates card is in prospect. A match involv- ing the juntor lightweight crown, be- tween Johnny Dundee and Champion Jack Bernstein. is {fm pr of - rangement for Nov seum. Johnny Curti: man may also e Wagner. Sammy Villa, Buddy Tarior are other fighters tion for St. Louis Mandei! “ernie under contests Two a®areur boxin@a shows are scheduled in this district W ii lesday night. one being arranged Tef- ferson Barracks, the oth being to take place at Bat- the auspices of Athietic Clwab re » _ rt and 4A re 8 3 er the Men's Lifaneo and Walter Te “Main event’ a! Rar will (ae Bar- racka. Rs : “ LONDON. “Nov. 5.—Th noon ‘ newsepavers announced J. FP. Hernin head a hal oncdon pu oF a | sas 2000 IN BOUT AT LIMA | chased Papyrus. The price paid fe LIMA, Peru. New. &—Laie Angel} Firpe, the Araentina heavy weicht. exhibitier here Pera and Ress- *® disappointment fighter, as only 9900 persons could |s fee te witmnees an ype gah | apectatere, bowevrer., Firpo pration after he finivhed the _ ning’s ssa ’ ay a SOM ya eee ER MT ee ae : | Ho rnung. last} Tace Papyrus next season. bezing four rounds each with | te the Argentine | dt intends the derby winner was not tr lepecf. aa was added, Y. M. H. A. Bits Belleville. The Y. M. &.. 4%. football team and | Belleville Tigers piared 4 scorelees tie yesterday at Bellewi!iie. Dee te ne ithe heavy rains of the past week the ; ——— oe se failed ’ |Our to | i Which Is Champion? HILE In Memoriam’s decisive victory over Zev and My Own at Lat seem to have been clean cut deci- sive, there are not wanting those who believe In Memoriam was not best horse. onia, Saturday, would and the In Memormam. to begin with ran the racein unimpressive time. aimo four seconds siower than the time made by My Own in a race at a similar distance. Zev and My Own were under the disadvantage of having been shipped to Latonia track only a day or two ahead of the race. The least setback from the trip would ac lengths loss of form. Zev was’ not his usual self several “pounds,” as the hanicap- pers figure, having been landed from the train at the track only about 30 hours before the race. a _ + challen “the best > st Ts oh on a Count by If owner t trae . the event an equa! Ls poirs Horses must peak gradually, and that peak eldom lasts for an extended pe- riod. [It can be wiped out in 24 hours by change of water or food. or by a shaking up incidental to a rail journey or water voyage 7 * 7 “Pye” Te - "T > ] . ts to weep for the daring pro- mc ve worked to a ~ > — " ers Whe are attempting to ntroduce professional footba as by former collegians, int Louis. Thus far the effort has proved a “flop” financially The promoters are Something like $4590 in the hole. Rain wrecked local attendance at games piayed here. With a weekly pay roll of $1200 and aimost as much more guar Tisifting ‘fare > eal. no Way for the -levens to get by under a paid at- tendance of $2000 to $2590 Not only has the financial! back Been a Sore one. but team’s performance has Meaney oe In five games piayed this year the Kraehe eleven Ses failed to score a singie point Enemy teams have scored l6 points against the locals sufting in three defeats and two scoreless ties for the St. Louisans. A scoring punch shou! . ey put into the combination. if Ssuppert fans. football is all right. but thrill witheut a corres- set- the been re- wim sive fails ponding o- - > | Om _ > . att OACH STAGG went his football. out®f of way to souge professional! Me said itt was ‘tudent tdeais and moraie and intimated that the profesional pastime wap conduct- ed by Unacrupuloun persons large- ly interested tn gambling. In ao far ap he referred to the i¢ eities of the Professiona! Foeothall League, abeoiutety and truthfully that Wr. Mags. ia in the + hase. The professional League has gone so far as to frame regu- recently. a Metace to field was anything but faverabie for | feetball and backs eof beth ; we eR —— . ‘ par Bia cs ik ri ISR me oa aah % “re . teams were unabie te get off fer arty gains. | EG FCO 7 DE LOLI Ce it can be said acular, off his graduation, and all its proceed- ; ' i i i i i ie i i i i i WRAY’S COLUMN lg lg tl ly gg al a aL al al al la all gl ll ' Yes We Have Wrestling. 5 ZEV AN AND MY OWN ON ’ WAY TO PIMLICO TRACK CIN: “IN W a TT. Nov de- -‘feated world’s champ! 2e-year- id: My Own chief - —- o 5 ad * w Ls® ’ ‘ sé i been above — > = on pe | ings seemingly have the *hallenger © - _ “ ior tie a r astern c practi ices are there are wagered on very couege game and on ever ig Ten conference game in par- today and lared that from his ready oats dec thed again horse wae unsca strenuous race and Was ce — atifor nia and ington. there wil! girls wager sames. even the University of Wash ain tat = prev- such thing as establi ouNt- the identity where the hes + & U ~ oe ™ a is cer oo} tne gam od in “ollege games. sums of the UL nited in all am to considerable grads are concerned is by no means certain recruiting methods of coll as holy and pure as Mr. Stagg would have one believe fact. Yale. . . ’ Baumer — " : tt . f Nere IAS . a »” a ivtia ~ > sa? LAS Ve ~ ~~ in jaa rei tive districts as fol- the Various up about that the are strength seems lows eges a . sVyracuse., 2Oa ning - ~ * a Pn . tee sas keep the And irreproa Hrirnire SJurning even then it isn a! vs ha bie—not te shapes an (a OE : i chine. } St. Louis Loses To Green Bay on Muddy Field, 3-0 Buck’s Goal From Placement Decides Contest—Krache Stars at End. By 'W. J. McGoogan. Ollie Kraehe's all-star professional football team lost a double verdict afternoon at Sportsmans Park. one to the Green Bay, Wis... eleven on the field and another to the box offic. for football and vesterday the weatherman at [t was a poor day onivy about wumonia weath- | The score) hood to brave the pn to watch the contest. was $ to 6. deep was the mud ahd so un- ertain the footing that neither team tried anything but the old vtyle came of line plunging and end rup- ning True. a good many forward yasses were attempted but few were completed and im one or two case; where the receiver caught the bail in position to make a good gain hx was ankle deep in the mire an abie to aw@® before |! tackled. er ~ SS wr 2si@™ . ~ > ve? in => . simpson’s Fumbie. The slippery ball was directly re- sponsible for the St. Lowis defeat. A | by “Cub” Buck of Green Bay in the third period was dropped hy Eber Simpson and the ball was promptiy pounced upon by Mathrs f Green Bay on St. Leuis’ 10-vard An attempted end run ‘ lost five yards for the aced the ball directly : Louis goal and Buck was auccessful in kicking from place- That was the extent of th mens Start at being outstanding the of 7 ~~ icing teams Was ex- pen? vas s11- neither there fo- * Also time taken out few substitutions w of St. Leuis na a renched meck and Basing Bay turned an ankie. These were the only casualties. But be presumed that pro- fight for each do. but they know game and realize un- fairness and uselessness of on after 2 runner is downed. The defeat was the third for the St. no hu ' > ay Ur sey .@ Ca a (;reen it Mwet nor fessionals \ard. T * ax a 44 J th ne ao bd a sa tJ the in a row) Louis outfit and it rag yet to score a point or win a@ gam: s hopeful of doing both against Jim Thorpe’s Indians. who call at > alae man’s Park next Sunday PLAYS 54 CHESS GAMES SIMULTANEOUSLY, WINS 46 | Br the Associated Press. PARIS, Nav. i.—Alexander Russian chess star. res- | laved simultaneously 54 | the Montmarte Chess Club the best players of Paris the terdayr D fames at tourntament iS took first at Petrograd and at Drige in a tournament There « no taint on protes- sional football or professional base- ball or professional anything else that ts conducted honestly an above board. We believe that the Se National Professiona! Footbal! League does that. HREE now wrestling promoters T workin St. Louts. Tom Packs, another Chicago pro- moter, is working the Grand boule- vard locality with shows at the Odeon. John Contos will hold forth at the Coliseur: and Jack Curley and his 57 varteties of mat stars ft 7 ' =. = oa ~ _ Wiis @XDIOMUT 2 (7arrick. . the That ou frem pining. In the meantime. wonder Mazin Plestina has broken ito the “trust” ranks by getting a match with the el- der Zbyszko. For several rears lestina was about as welcome tn the maior wrestling circuits as a shark at a bathing beach Now that Zibby its out Mestina ght to xeep the pwudbiic of wonders “~nalli¢ Plestina proved et rrest ier his foes described him to ! grish. unaggressive hard to throw. but lacking ability t pin * good man himself His draw with Zbyszko indicates that Champion Lewis would dispose of him without serious difficulty if they should meet. The Champions to Be. OTRE DAME'S football cibility is not so clear. after noting some of * fn vartous sections of Saturdar Yale smashed Army heavily and leoks formidatie. Cornel! showed itself to be alert as well as strong in overcoming Dartmouth by a big ecore. Michigan and Tlineis ‘'ikewisee appear worthy foes of anv eleven tm the United States The Pacific Coast ‘has three teams that appear stronger than the avergge Kiddie West eleven— ho—el ViIn- performances the country oa HERBERT TAREYTON Z ww wr wr ee @ 750 fans had the hardi-| pilitg ° Ale- | Stockholm. | - ‘Cochran Me ts and Entries © Horemansi * | PPP Lae ee LA B; I hi Ton FIRST RACE. -year-cld wma.dens Victory for Cochran. Tie for World's C winners of one De Face purse $1300. “SS $010. $2.90, fret: Ab urber}. $7 16 first. Firing Frog. 144 By tne Associated Pres. 19? NEW YORK. Nov._& Cochran of Los Angeles and Horemans of Belgium met ernoon in the fourteenth the world’s i8.2 balk Hue championship. victory for Cochran him in a tie for the ef with the winner of tonig between Willie Hoppe Schaefer requiring a Horemans wins the title the winner of the Set Miss Cameo. Long Point. De! mor. and Brtezs Buchanan aiso ran. SECOND RACE, The Towson Steepiechase, claiming. 3-year-cids aré upward. purse two miles—Chuckie. 139 ‘Smoe.* J : G q Bar. Gold Forie. Grouc bh and Beck also ran Coupled—Armenus and Grouch THIRD RACE. hendicap ané upward. purse $2000. sixteenth— WwW!) 17.90 8.309. (Chalmers; . sec . Milmer). 10. hir Ls 5. r . quest. & Hite, John Pauk Jones, = and Geiden Rule aiso ran. Rac EB. handi cap for ail : o— Main ma: an. Feder’ ckto*en ‘and ‘Whirl fy Pa RAC Ee. Nae all ages. $3 stroke. 18 and missed q shot. Cochran difficult two-railer counted one and f *hole or a thrdee-cushion ‘shot Tan was playing a bit tee °“" rm > — | ef his . | fine added star ‘er Tomorrow's Pimlico Entries. First race a ‘er 4-vear-olds | and up. two mi * Houdinn } Faska ja.? Cc ~-tTear-oics. longs , > r . s seg Master Second race, five and a half fu tess « ershe. Xixia Jack==r.. *Spea> St.ot Witho Dancing F Ebory Beile Lady Choco Third race *1500_ «six Happy Theughts i. TT. Waters PaASY ONne-cU : unted 42 in hts a 40th shots were: jit. masses of freezes. He mi Cochran a in two tries and « oe missed 2 one cushies landicap “re furiong: = : counted two and mien shot along the side end of the fourth = $1. Huremans 69%. ; > hk > , - » and Of Me, oer > | 4 a6. f b - ? ~ ’ Rancocas entry. Ransom Yankee Princesse. Coeden entrr Feurth ‘laiming. purse rac $s] 300 one mile an Rickey. manager of ¥ left this : » th the a t noon br Sam pres! ident of the club. Prospective trades with the 3 York and Boston ciubs are © to be discussed by the Cardinal « ers Dut Rickey said he “would = surprised if I returned te Sk without even discussing « of players.’ Everyone else, ing Rogers Hornsby, would OF prised we t 4 4 > + pe we Ses ‘> Reundrobd:n Teptain Costigan Sagamore Joseph Brant Cum Sab Ra‘fles Reck Bottom ~ixth =1. Tu roulent . bad tent pd pend be a Handicap. $1°0.000 up. one mile and & the Bowie -eids and race 4-vear + ie Nov. 6.—Spain and cially accepted the committee’s iz their participation in the eext year. It will be the | Polish athletes have | team since the revival ot" im 1396. PP PB LL , Results of Y. Fairgroung Ne. 2 s rumbulls 1, St. Lees & | u™Dp game.) Ben Millers 3. PARIS. ‘have offi ae! ee Olympic ’ ee, Weather ra.nin : *Apprentice allowance claimed. = " ion - Stecher Wrestles — Mikiloff Fonight Joe Stecher, former wrestlin | champion, will make his second ap- |Pearance in St. Louis tonight. when ihe opposes Ivan Mikiloffm Stecher im his first match here this season punished John Freiburg so severely ' ‘with nis scissors hold in gaining the first fall that nas opponent was un- able to come back for the second Bill Demetral and Cari Schutt heavyweights, are scheduled to meet in one of the other matches. An- other bout also will be put on by the promoters. Mags @. ? : Ne. Kenrick 5. Andreis 1. ley 5. Kaim 1. “= = Fairgreund Ne. 4K St. Matthews 12. De Newstead- Natural Francis de Sales 6. Sherman : Hyatts 6 Paulians 6 . a Puritans 2. Henses 6. ‘a 4 C arendrelet Park, > E. Side 6. Schumakers ' Here’s a Friend to keep with you everywhere. Pocket Pack ROI-TAN isa humidor tin of ten Superb ROLTANS, the choice pro duct of the world’s ved * 4g. é § + > tered three defeats, have tied | the fhe fight for horors im ¢t 2 ste Soccer League race this sea 4 apparently been reduced ft - gnei between the Vespers. last ye - Yocal champions, and the Barr _ Heovess The Vespers yesterday F degted the Ben Millers. 2 goals 3. gad the Hoovers won by the sa geore from the Sccllins, former tienal champions. Tt would appear that the Scu ; ts tottering. After figur ge national championship finalist “gpree successive years. Tate Bras “gam now finds & difficult to wi single gam™e. The Sculliins have s game and won nome in the k jeague race. The Vespers, on ether hand. have not yet tasted feat. having defeated their op nents three times and tied one ga Vespers Score Early. . The Vespers were well tested a heavy field against heavier op nents yesterday The Ben Mili were strengthened by the retura their lineup of Billy Quinn and WMeHenry. but they were force take up ®a defensive plan of almest from the start. About 15 minutes after the ing of the game the Vespers en a shot by McCarthy after and Corrigan had advanced ball frem the center ne fF five minutes later the score brought to to 8 when slarmmed a shot past Walk frem a scrimmage. Jimmy scoted for the Millers after M rv had advanced the ball. There w2s8 no scoring in = eng half. although the

Page 21

eae: SAE ERS OE Th i eh ee eee te as eo oe ee, te Sa ee i re ee se ETE? RAE beg Ss ies fore ae TER EC ern Ee i Ye AN pp eeneneeerenene ‘ _— — some . 7 a . poll Pk eg il Ye Pe 2 Pu Td > t * Ere 4 t P ‘ a . . to inal ~ ee Siena TPE, a ~ Suemmries _ — } ‘ 7 . a ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1923. . ST. LOU'S _POST-DISPATCH ° ann No Matter What His Nationality, When a Billiardist Addresses the Ball He Always Uses English — | se SN ne ee ee 21 ——EEEO se iH . wf ieteteted Si St. Leos and Trumbulls The frat | COL ORADO IN CE FOR ‘ aggies and Colorado Mjae@. me 28 ran Meets : >.4 Local Teams _contest resulted in a scoreless tie | idle. ———— ; ws hE SEE ED” BST | - Suf HE PUT BOXING gf : | ¢ $ fer OXING GAME 3 ROCKY MOUNTAIN TITLE) PPP rr" Strangely enough, Fullback Burke. i¢ De Forest, Famous Trainer,» | srares 5 pone (cor 5 5 | ° after two hours of play. A replay 3 ; HERE BACK ON THE Map 3; L4€ £°Oresl, Famous f£ raine’?s, » TS “Ts Gereeugee Gauteng) ie tine eee eked canvas ee ne | aban remans In 18 2 er e eat : a dient dias A Si Bape e 2 | also after two hours of play, VY ester- versity of Colorado moved a step st “oh j . , *. es : RSE ROO aoe ™ ea Satan a i ¢ q day's third meeting went tn the ward itn the Rocky Mountain ¢ on e P re ee ELLE DENSA GIO IGE. OOS IEE i, | ] ll yf M th d # d >| a , ; ence footbal] championship scramble i Soccer Race SKEET rapper ClisS O etnods 5c in | Defeat of St. Leos by Trumbulls “SOE piety in the regulation time./Saturday By defeating. Colorado : | Spas ; z ‘ > College, 17 to 7 The only other con- | é | Completes First Round ea flings ater Pte, gna Beso line Tourney f Regulating Boxers’ Weights » Games Here. whose great defensive play had saved Denver-University of Wvoming game f Cochran Will ; & Ww Thi d S _ h ee Fate, the aay for the los the two ti which The former won handily, 45 to _ r Cause on in ir traig t | Seperaanes ar aS a a |cames, was responsible for 1) a] A In other Rocky Mountatmn games ' . | 7 Be & pers ease en a '!-" Saturday, Brigham Young Universit) for World’s Cham. “ ~ Game Defeating Ben Mil- > Putting New Muscle on an Athlete Harder Than Taking It Off 4 would appear that the Scullin "te ph ; : j | fessional: circuit will fac he st —— | x : ee ti 1 inner of the Schaef be ; A fte wake ring and defeat that night, rather than pay the forfeit money and 00k | Ssional circuit will face the St. $ ‘tamgh ee Fem \ ; | : { er-Hoppe B® is tottering. After figuring ‘ Matthews of the amateur learue, ‘ GE : ie a will keep it is place. ’ for another match. ran won the bank, choge the all and ran 41.' He evidently | in fine stroke. Horemans d 18 and missed a long one. n shot. Cochran falleq to a difficult two-railer. counted one and found the n a thrdee-cushion shot. Coeh.- as playing a bit too carefyly third inning and missed as ne-cushion shot after counting Hore- “4 8 nationa! championship finalist for three successive years, Tate Brady’: "wam now finds it difficult to win a single game. The Scullins have suf- tered three defeats, have tied one. - gime and won none in the local! ‘page race. The Vespers, on the “ether hand, have not yet tasted de- teat, having defeated their oppo- gents three times and tied one game | Vespers Score Parly. The Vespers were well tested on! JAMES C. MULLEN. Matchmaker, imported from Chi- cago the Angelica Club by and | Frank ——— es It was a large forfeit and it. was himself who declared would not think of giving it wp and postponing the fiWht. agreed with me that.he was not in good condition. But he was so sure he could hold Terry off with his swift long jabs that he was confi- dent that. fit or not fit, he could beat the tough little Brooklyn lad. tT had brought him down in good hape up to the last necessary pound he | even while he'| the ring that night of g@he gameness and eleverness he displayed against ‘the ongsiAughts of Terrible Terry, then at the top of his career, but equally the result proved that Erne, when he tered the ring that night, climbed between the ropes a beaten man. “TI would advise persons reducing never to use rubber jackets or band- ages directly next the flesh, for it is bound to make the skin tender; but and the Vespers will face the Howov- ers. It required a total of hours play to décide the issue between the five ae ~- you would get out of that would be fat. The fact is, you must train a fighter harder to make him take on weight than when making him take it off. He must put on weight, but he must put it on in muscle. Muscle five minutes later the score was | tripped by¥ Daley. must also have slowed him up. winds outside, is the only reliably | any ot ‘2 een atte sone taadiel Our Windows to 8 P. M. | | VE ST. LOUIS FOR er © when Harris — “Frank.” I begged, “Gen't téckte nt fais a by & = ge in molik thres times a day. ‘The dist vr An 8 0 | | = ast Walkenfor: ! tion, aside from that of sleeping 4) , — a ‘SOMEWHERE IN EAST” | i asi Jimmy msi ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 5.—*’Pan- aie answer wads: man under very heavyweight blan- | ° ard pone aoe deen gy ae \ 2 12 N. 7th—Next Door South of Childs’ 7 | 7 F- ch Rickey. manager of th for the Millers after McHen- id te Pach neameinentene. sa “T must. Don’t worry, Jim, I can| ketings, but always with his face ex- | poten Bee nian Porson gs 5 ou no ™, A f/ = als, left this morning tor ry hed advanced the ball. been matched to meet in a 10-round | lick him, anyway. posed in a Tours through which fresh - oon een where in the East” and was _, Mhere was no scoring in the sec-|no-decision contest here Wednesday “I don’t have to remind any of air is passing. ed at noon by Sam Breadon, ema half, although the Vespers; nicht. ithe sporting public who saw him :n It is not well to adopt too great nt of the club. ene . lrestrictions in dieting until the last ee Wh the - tem | | few days before he fight, because to ; | would be sur- aad wane > ts. =, 4” @Qapeeaee. le ing that he shall take two back at) IS. Nov. 6.—Spain and Poland @ ~~ Since the end of Feder- (the dining table. officially accepted the French — @°@SIMOEPWAL: ieee : ‘ne 'things in gentler proportions, per-| ore Snes POGKCRCEES on. haps such as the matter of meats| go qo # [RR gSRMMMRG “It’s the best ci PIP Sie : ‘ ies ee " e o Zs % } : , tes : . . an, OF 5 ta K oy, a a gee “> 5 rs a Mis ci eg Bt Oe y og I Nest | | ever smo in the . , discreetly, of course, but it is val- : ae amet a yA Hs better tracks, The L. & N. Railroad, ics thet yout Met allotthe _uable, because ft cheers the baxer om ang facilities, etc., 1n om facts and consider well the conditions which would brew a ee - : to hip. With these | - ” ity exist under eee inki or women Putting on Weight. ) OT as frequently, but very often. es advocate the further |4 Nthe problem I have had to handle “2 the addition of the ball and has been putting weight on a fight- | a ~ ler. That was the case with Joe. . | Shugru and Psl Moore. Now, you | ae 'would think this problem hardly ‘any problem at all. You mighs. ‘think all you had to do was to feed | a 7 ta a CIGARET around and to him up. But all: ’ : ¢ — TES Fe > é PS". ; Sas pg Dd ¥5 . ee } ~ 4 wae al ae Bie: 4 ;

Page 22

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SIDNEY 3865. ‘AND RAMES MI West ScTTS chemicaily cleaned and rressed in Northwest = & @o automobile repuring on all makes Servine Moore Motor Re- . Phone complete cafe- | GUTTERING South " BANNON FURNACE & CORNICE CO. irom and metal work. cornices, sky- 1601 Lafavette. Sid- ELECTRIC _ Central ‘DAY AND XIGHT ELECT®IC SERVICE co... 108 NORTH STH 8" are as Mear to yo es your nearest Call ave 8147 for any electrica! ixtu res and app! ianc es. HAIR GOODS ONE YE an TO PAY > ‘ > 23 " a0 wires 5 reome ci ibe ‘ : ve Pix. Central SUITS i ~-ieht showers. o Samnneeyy ~ CLOTHING WANTED __ Central AND SELLING gents clothing: 44 sizes: also 4M iB = ING worn is ai -. OO CHINE, 40 Dor BLE Eagie Stamns on coffee and butter — a et Carnation. i. on lk orth ot. Butter @ ¢ “offre Ca., La2s ‘Sal isburr. Louie “BREAD WITH A REPUTATION” Old-Tyme Rye WALTER + yom ND BRE COMPANY —a 12 x c “ANTON CREPE. $2.98 PER 5400 GRAVOITS AVENUE DOUBLE STAMPS THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY LACNDRY— $2.75 WITH SPECIALS °OTH Taclede Cc “ENTE RY sv ” FRY OUR at REINHARDT your best and 5045 Pari sian for ‘yoods. Gravois doz... SscH uma CHE! ER’S. = a West “BREAD WITS A REPUTATION™ Oid-Tyme WALTER FREUND RREAL tt. poe acs COMPANY. NESTLE'’S jr aay Brice tees a milk. Se. ee. tne bent y >. frufte and — ae 5 Sle™ —, | AND DYEING co. ferming the latest aresses end Phone STAR CLEANING We dre fure in colors. Styles; we alzo dre tm 34 6bhbeewtifol sindiom Lindel] @377 AND ? . COMPO AND METAL LicurT. LIGHT - ING FIXTURES. For the most Tiest collage as well as table. bridge. ARTISTIC Or aT E t20-v. ; elect ric C. Nert Electrie cClede IZR. no ©. Gravois. Laci | YALE ‘s AND HAMMERS | | 2646 Cherokee st. 5-v ear cs. ee - ‘WE do specialty -_ SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE a STORES LOCKSMITHS Central a brother of Bertha Rutecha« ae cag lam and graaéfa seul le in sate at Hauck-Schmft 3403 South Grand Soulevard Nov. Renain te READY-TO-WEAR North co iD KEYS IN 1 MINU ST RAP AND AUTO KEYS $05 CHESTNU MEN’S WEAR Central! lars. -soft coil ts a 1°90 > =~ klin — sem! ) Men's used and tailer- ip: eingle coats for ats, $3 and up. Knee Boys suits with >». JOS. PETER. Deer, 14725 Cass ———————————— MILLINERY North MI! em ah erware. free __LINDELL 4936] i. INERY. "Sc purchase «a GERKEN. ing with Rogers si) N AV. South _ ots — E A2TO “1LL We a's ow ad Fall amd we Ler . é mir $5 _Popu ar ™ 23135 ‘ Cherokee, ‘STELNB. ac “Hi > orit.cs this week of Hats specialky ine entoel . UPHOLSTERING. { furniture — mens qua y ppea éry tresses ventilated. oa chairs repaired. Work ot home . Write or call Wittner. 1310 ' tral S234R LADIES’ goods Regione: furnishings for the entire Pace Ty GEO. PERLMUTTER. vn. W. COR. Vv any ENTER MAFFITT. OPPOSITE MAFFITT THEATER. thence Cherch . ie Pridas. Nov. 2 AND —— North 'BETTEN U PHOLSTERING repairing. chair in Jesus, eg Ph ® } : ' ir... ane tather-im im bie eixty-ccv Centra! = ANNOUNCEMENT Watch for the opening ef our downtown restaurant. Italian apd American dishes. Same courteous service. attention. Cc. MONTI. PROP. , p brother. and uncle, mom residence. 1438 South Eight Tuesday. Nov. 6. at Ip. m.. & Beonvilje ‘Mo.) paper et & PALMIER UPHOLSTERING § ea. Upholstering. repairing ra tress eo best work. 41435 Grand 7767W. Be age Oe “ fad - (zl. West ; iu PHOLSTERING—Fu chair caning: old springs repaired: f rT : high 7.) ery and ROOFING AND REPAIRING South DAMP WALLS. Wet Cellars, Leaky Roofs. Strictly Waterproofed om gvuarant with | sian ette™ Preparations. Ranetite Co.. S Broadway. Sidney 148°. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING a Centra! mene we Mary Jane Carten and Mrs } , CePtin. a trem family residence, 5575 Eas. Thursday. Nov. &, ees ; “Edward ~~ Church. Rose of 3SO4G 4 Shenandoab Frederick HW Coors . and Blanche M the age of G1 vears. men Bieegker & Sen's — houtevard and Juniata of t me wil) be-citen ae entered info rest on ON. 10.00 a. m.. STAR DY EING & CLEANING CO... ugs cleaned by us. stay clean longer: rugs chemically cleaned $3.25. Lin- 857 2- 76-7 Deimar 262. Se eens car: new "ber motor perfect: $450 ~. ord coupe. 197° new paint: * ° .. F $375: terms. ae. Lo . Vandeventer. 716 N WASHING ; North nal -AISE niall OR PREK S11 Of ALITY THEM TAI! AT AND “=a 4393 or.’ MONEY TO LOAN Central _— |; MONEY TO LOAN on all bi.es: latest models bougt Auetion Co. 210 ‘OL ive ——$ MOTORCYCLES Central oe makes of nt amd sold. at auiobm Auto "LES— Completely rebuilt Indian overhauled and re-enamel: and arry the new euvaran- Hurck Moter & mn se 19818 Indian. with running cond)tion - LIVE 1045 N. Grand. —— MOVING AND STORAGE North M. Cc. WHITLOR. BONDED D WAREHOUSE, 20 N. TAYLOR. FOREST 272639. Moving, ‘pac king and shipping. Excellent aiven pe.) South Moving and Sterage Co.; first- experienced emplores: all 3014 Chouteau av. c. Graad 290. Vic “Ww EST EN D Ass ty rucks: rors, guaranteed i BALLARD Gen. Mar.. 744 og MUSICAL AND JEWELRY Central LINES OF WaT “HES, CLOCKS. al! kinds of gravhophones and rec- ‘an stane rolls” watches, clocks and > repaired. A. RUDZsKIL JEWELER, (ASS AY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS South MENSE'S MUSIC STORE. offers instruments. strings. the lowest prices: Vieln work « payer roils at cords. : : all repairs. rei! s exchanged, sm cia! — OPTICAL Centra! SPECIAL OPTICAL SALE—Eves tested free by ous expert. a graduate who knews how o fit classes pair of glasses in i for oniy KEI FFER'S COR. BAOADWAY AND FR. ANKLIN PAINTS AND VARNISH South STAR DYEING & CLEANING CO.. Rugs cleaned by ww stay clean longer: S9xi2 rugs chemically cleaned $3.25. Lin- dell 6575 76-77 _Delmar 2G. EE Central Ww ASH] NG MACHINES—4sk us a onstrations Genevia washing m ELECTRIC *hore ? inde! Ow + 2 _Seouth * & us ST AR DYEING CLEANING co. Rugs cleared by Stay clean longer: 9x12 ru 53 chemi eal lie eee 3.25. Lindel! 6357 35-76-7 ea Friday, Nov. 2, 1923. at & p. Epping. dear mother of Wi.- sister of iy residence. foot yemue. on Tueqiay. ae 6. at ».% ‘Mount Hope emetery Intered into rest on Saturday, 3%. i923. at 6 p.m. Augusta Erde WATER NAT Ciena a North HUMPHREY INSTANT Tic =~ tank henteaat UP; consult us sare i ST ‘AR DYEING £ CLEANING CO ugs cleaned by us stay c ean longer. rugs chemically cleaned $3.2 =. jin- 0578-78-77 iwimar = . SECOND-HAND CLOTHING Central CLOTHING—SECONDHAND. Secondhand clothi ng want ed. pars $5 $25 for men's suits: also best Drices paid for ladies’ clothing. househeid goods also wanted. ee HOUSE ha Pharmacy. 54°71 arch surports: rubber heeis. WExX’S f to ‘Bei lefontaing ame S& member of M.ssourt phe re ee XM... Musmoart che ys, eenete, —— DRESS SHOES—Stra ight last and tpe shoes in tan. oxbiood and black al} sizes and widths. — — = now $4: Rea! bargain miss theese gal. turps, 90c gal.; white jead, $10.75 100 os —g> 3% Mfg. Co., 2123 S. Broadway. Sid- new 1487. Grone 74. nD JOE SEIFRIED'S sro: 2Tocery, pork West market. ee fancy staple OUR fall and winter strles are now being P as ~' wae A reasonable prices: shoes for ® entire milv. —_ n Boo ag 6111-6115 Partmer av Ki : a at Bowling Green, , © Friends invited te attend. West t c. ne notice: 5 — = Dertact ft guaranteed. See us..563 Victor 562. sell if r ia ne _unth " Pomeday. ie 7 pe By work on euto ee trimmings of all kinds for your car: painting. See LINDSEY AUTO TOP co. POR SERVICE. 4036 Easton av. Phone Lindell 52. re —— PHOTOGRAPHS North | PHOTOGRAPHS—Take noti ce: war prices. Don't miss beautiful panel siatbiaeier for $2 this week only. Rose Studio 1310 N. Gragd. Lindell _ 6282. Soa PICTURE FRAMING Nerth FRAMES for pictures or mirrors for any size, new mirrors for resilvered oid ones. all work first-class and reasonable: we are out of a high rate districe. Frank Framing Co.. 3706 Easton. Lindel? Seno. PLEATING North | FasHION demands pleating: any style sFirt Pleated for $1.25: regulariy $1.50- also hemstitching. buttons cpvered. Pr = es made. samping done. Ailiyme Shoppe. ion amd Harney. ae very West HARRY SCHWIMMER—Fine tailoring. suits order. $45: extra tag free: 340 and up: ail hand tailored. . 903 N. Taylor. SUITS (MADE TO" ORDER —We 4 do call and deliver. Bemont 2927. 120" *. Cardinal.”

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ee THE DEEP SECRET T UNDERLYING TH E St SUCCESS OF POST-DISPATCH WANTS is that t hey are absolutely DEPENDABLE. =a ) GOLD AND SILVER | AUTOMOBILES ee ISESS TT athscned com tor nity ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA |MELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS; BUSINESS ‘CHANCES | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ae ey 1D SILVE! : BIL i : “Yratnished Fe SHIRT FOLDERS Ex | BUSINESS CHANCE — Bakers, attention! | LIBRARY TABLE and 3 rockers, fumed Fo «ee Touring Cars For Sale Pianos and Or | BL. 399) —Rvome. with board: $8 sigh xperi- | We will sell movable ovens. guaranteed! oak; very cheap. Lindell Q517M. _f* (eB) sé ian | - FORD—Todrinz: is ——i: wll DUO-ART Steinway V Sena ‘BL. 3%: Lindel A ‘ec enced, and girls and women | Satisfactory, Bae to suit. W (Ti. iN@-ReuM SUITé—Chairs. piang, 19, bed, | = —1==—— , FOR , 7 . Meadenhkall. : choice of of these bargains: easy ——- ss —— into. your Nome: a ae , BL. gers fe $ ra logue. Middleby-Marshali Oven Mfg. Co.. | 1 2401 Bellview. plewood, Benton at ay GIRL—Or “woman. white, . general hoyse- a - ' eby i n z. F rug 24 e JEWELRY st. Open belief ' —_ work: good home and wages; 3 in family. | [0 learn. Steady work. Ely &-.| 603 s. éen wt. St Louis, Mo. = (36) | 12265 ae | Poor ~ “opens 7 fed) DODGE — Touring car, inte model; ; & dandy} Ar style art, ~ bargain; terms. Riefling’s, feS) Cost $2750: excellent ag me ee 2 FORD—Touring: . start | Sunday or evenings after _Hem an. Cabany 8859 > rence 4 Morgan: Lindell ew. Mui ' a ‘e8) tmrumediately: will sacrifice for $7 ntable mms: has my | niata. Git —Bundie wravajne departiven’: mm i and girls to learn. ELY &}_« c34); pet Cleaning Co.. 2624 : 7 be 14 vears. Shee Mart. Til W ‘Asbingte’ = | A ae a PS me ——— > me - toe a | tiing. pore oo wrapping: tablished: ori $35 Ov ash. 1 Ss. I ce ad cass $1750 Hudson Coupe joRDAN—?- : condi | ion: bus fer money: $185. | a month and up. opportu liv to become regular | stock ana building. If interested address/ If you want to save money buy from us. ea « ‘ “ . ag > gee SHIRTMAKERS ce; gee us at 2340 S Gran ot ieee ‘ime. . Morte a Electric Ca. 1117 Olive. (c14) | Yo. BUY A LOSED CAR $25 down : - | PLAYER—$400 buys a wt RAD O—One- tube set: hears 1500 miles: | dney 3403 (c&) _gain. 8@ note. latest st department a in making cellars, cuffs, fronts and sleeves: tunity. FE. W. Choinski Reaity Co (eZ) | A. B. Thor. Eden. All ™meta!, Blue- | RADIO OUVTFIT—F $11: mE ; aia. or ~: ' '" to | CANDY AND ICE CREAM ee eter t. * gal or Fiec home. all ready ¢t ig ~ Ov ovo tisf = ~ gs ete ‘ oid: short hours: | investi wate plenty of work at t highest | a South Side. Box Y-5, D. e 3 O s7 , O40) c asn, rest casy Das emeeny ¥% F: ra} le2 Tr. like new S40: elean- | REC ELV ING SET——2% generator. ” a | po BARGAIN SALE Radio Repairing Many other cars of ouality. You will tion, (2) = . ‘Ss - oe a = never regret buying a slightiy used car. / Carr. ,; WURLITZER, 1006 Oilve'$ ; at. osenfeld,. Hi lisboro, T1!. (cl) | as we pay very little rent on account o 30 GIRL ' Salesgirl. BEDELL CO., Wash- | OCER\ |location; we can save you a lot of money; | teries charge: service and advice; every | guarantee means something. Our terms are ce ees cecninase Benton 16147. | SCHILL ER. PL ax ; ngs. . ror ; r rn. shir's =. Ss So = edi - a r PERS _G | Raures. | suites; in fact. w furnish your home; Redie Services Ce, 1211 Hodiamont av , und Madta | THREAD CLIPPERS tiris to clip threads | JO PRINTING PLANT—Practically new: | from kitchen arret; give us a call and; Phone Cabany 9495. ah'em Motor CoO Inc ag ee n — 1100 apes: price at ajers are S35 and “: —————— os A Cou. AUER Vos 4 15 Locust. Bo- EYER'S 17th and lg c I Laundry, 2004 : CE SORTER iesiiinnailiaa per! lence necessary. ange -) ple with an eve to ture. at beggar’s | ‘used; Royai, Eureka, Hoover, American, | BATTERY charger, $8. radio. with = Poones., t oy s—-For dipsing- and spraying po> vetht Grand 2798. from 2 to 5 pv. m., bargain. 2505 University. Tyler 79R. We are offering some wonderful values, 3441 Juniata —_cse : > months: fuily guara /expertenced operators living in this neigh- | Riea and others: cash or terms. Some as FORD TOU 25 -outh = 14) | 6570 for tree demonstration. he MclInt a icl4 The In vo ~eustomers. . “Sp NER--1022 tourine: looks and runs N. Sd st onine agncnsnen “ 4928A Natura! Bridge road (cl | 3% tastot : : — _ = 235 Easton 2) =)! ers rented $3 week. Louis Wolken Elec-| | Step amplifier; specially designed FE amii- se -ERY—And confe tionery ; 4 Hamii-| we c arry a full tine of new up-to-date goods, | strv'ce man a licensed operator: work | very reasonable. ‘ — - ,' R (c We have sold for many 3 : a bargain: h or terme. eT FG. CO. M on men's pants; experienced on! Ye Fin inventory neludes two &x1% Chandier & see for vou 1rse' Ww m7 yet ‘hairs and at once A. Karpf Pants Os, seu ond ar ~ Price pres 3 one 10x15 Miller press y ne aie he @ \ 15 5 oc. folding on Rn ’ -~ oa. es, SC xi Mil! press of iso h g chairs for sae. - ae ome nea Sundays. (ci) | 509 N_ Broadway }}. L2xE8 Miller press; all new series, with in- EDW. A LANGAS FUBN. CO.” | 1035 N. Grand Av. oe ee dition: price Talki hintih —— | TYPIST—Experienced. Call Gradwohl eli diidua!l _— ors; one J2-ir Yower cufter | 2004 Morgan st ceatlnaan: MOON 6-48—Touring in — pone Car | ng ines with motor; one Wash‘ se en proof press. | Romont 399 HKomant 582. Cen. 2033. (e14) PSA FE—Laree. 1! (al hany > 3)904. Open Evenings $550: cash or terms. oon r~Car | — —— - — a preston Co.. 3115 Lecust. Bomont 85. Oven eve- ies ae ee 7 fe . ( sacrifice ~» kia “az N i ” } to oe ! elry Co., 621 Locust. (c) | / TY PISTS— Experi ene ed; fill im mui Itigraphed | | i2tth at ae DF mee : | SAFES—New an - : posing tables with drawers and galicy | KOSTUBA | Bauman “Safe dose eri $1 ee. ae - Roadsters For winge_22° wane = im Al dition = MOON 6-46-—Touring. if condi 300 : be GIRL—Assistant | —_ r - l er $60 month. chance for advance- " ‘ ‘ : lady: must have some ex-. etters; or acvance racks. one 30-case and six 4N8-case type Wil ' ee ment. TSO Arcade Bide (c}) cabinet. t c and | ' ii save you money on bedroom, — ~ | SAFES—Overstoc ked wigh Herring-Hall-Mar- | —— — : | ONOGRAPHS—B — " ype. furniture, t»oils and eautp-|room or other furniture for the heme. an ; . - - | BUICK—Roadster-: ht : around: price $300: PH argains in. clags A. labe! firéoroof sales: also Ely | BUICK—Roadster: | lig %. aT tT a; m2) | Motor Car €o.. 3115~Lecust. : : used phonographs of i i On honenna 3 stone 20x40. three 48x60 im- -rience in cutting cloth. TYPIST—Must be meat, accurate and effi-|ment, the whole in erat - lass ondition ; h i pe hole i itie phoister our ¢ : : : c ‘ t — er othe a. sultee—thad Norris. Mosier and D‘ebcid manganese bank hanical condition: $145. Open evenings and Sundars. these machines are ET CO., cient; permanent position: hours 8:30_% “will seil as a wu the piece. ‘om- r Kin or which \ m . = KREGEL CASK 2) ie L o'clock. Apply 37] | ton. oe * — PD. 3, Central Sta- | covering: terms if desired. 900 S. “Tih. 38) | mene Kod Se ® a bank ae 2 3: ~~ - MOON 6-68—Touri 7-passenge-, good | % S300; will seil for ies t gp te 1401 N. 18th. (e3, —— a ee —. iT RNITURE | ments. See us before buying Phone Main! special 6 sport. like rew. 4127 Olfre. (e2) paint and tires — y in Al condition: price | Tange from $15 =. ae WAITRESS——Experienced. 1116 N. Taylor.|; MEAT MARKET—Good: $1000. worth ns | 2636. Centra! 1002. Howe Scale Co. 51? 4 ; _— --: ~ Ly cash or terms. Moon Motor Car MAY-STERN MUSIC I | WAITRESS—312 per week. 3004 N. Grand $-000; new. piace, just ae zood Dros- RED ICTIONS | $t. Charles et. ot Louis, Mo. (eR) S) | BU ICK ee er; — 22 we b Locust Bomont 85. Open vet) a _1yh and ¢ ST aod | : Lis rings an undars. ‘ ei) i pect for future; bkecan’t run : ‘ WAITRES\—New Grand fLuachroom. R00 ha re to om nder dect iuneainiee - : “ o-- “ o d ‘ ED 4 soft : iz] fall offerings: full lin uig driving car for winter weather: $275 down. / Edw. A. Langan, 746 West moreinay . SI ; cv Dri &) EC ORDS—Edisen linder, WCMAN—For general work. St. outs | drink parior: colored neighboracsd. 3331) Mea! ranges. heaters and ranges as low as 2 ean Roe fn oe | , |PERIENCED, FOR CATA-| cid. 3663 vindeil bi. ie) | azn (e® | $18: day beds, $17.50; bed, spring and mat- STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES wast SIDE BUICK AUTO CO | SoU DEBAKER SX— Touring. latest 1922 SS Se $ EXCHANGE CAR DEPARTMENT same as new. $580; 1921 light six, $425 each walle they last. 1414 3 : ‘LOGUE AND GEN L OF- WOMAN—Kitchen:; Knamms Delecatessen, | RESTAURANT—Price $325 for quick sale. | py compileie. $15; extension tables, | L oa a : 3506 N. Grand. (el) 513 N y andevent ar ‘ $12 > uit three rooms furnished. $118. 50.: For le ' Pomont 856. 3040 Locust. Deimar 305. ‘ 41? 7 Olive. c2* FICE WORK ; FINE WORKING WOMEN—Two colored; experienced in iron- RESTAU RANT—First $800 takes it: good | ¢ beautiful bedroom and dining furniture un- | “INECEREOES the = ee ee ee (e14) ’ ._ = 17 s— 2 ies - - OCREESTONS GOOD OPPOR. | ott Us $e __ gecteeen: sue Ser renee. 208 Otten, _ | “7S OT accent district | FIXTCRES tor besaige ror oF shires” BUICK SPORT ROADSTER | Studebaker 1923 FOR PROMOTION. Wednesday : ston 7 place for tg part cash — on ti ime. “S619 C lark. | watnen: weage fs a Re a a —.. [ee and fountains, showcases, desks. fe. 44, — ae ae — = Touring. special 6: ! and runs ewe ROOMS and : _Mmust_have references. 3046 Hawthorne.(c) | RESTAURANT—W est; well establisned: | 1306 OLIVE st. - (cl 4) 86 aan Pees On. 0d ios ‘fitting curtains make this a desirable car tor vad = for @uick action; gemma Be i APPLY AT ONCE; MR. BLACK, "baby and help in bo to take gM mag ag? lease. Lindell 456W 5 oa | | PHYSICIAN'S OPERATING TABLES | winter drivi ae: -_ car warranty: 3500 onan omer wal evenin «= fae and help ousework. orest CY. vJ~ OTwKan. (Ce See ae sm : LE—Sell| down, belan 13 nthe ° 2 a STORES, 1318 ng? 6428L (4) | RESTAU RANE — I a locate ad, Teasonabl e| Hed heen ee hd and Flats For Sale —- Sanee Between 1 and 3 and 7 and WEST SIDE BUICK AU TO co. WILSON MOTOR CAR "CO. - 2921 Leon. fold en Es line. c WOMAN—Care for 1l-months baby, da plain ans and terms ulre 37 live, Lin-| PFLARNIS FLAT—4144 Flad;'3 rooms, — — - r EPT.. 203 ; =e = 1] 6455 bath: all or part furniture: sell cheap. Call TIME CLOCK—With weekly record for 100 | Bomont =. 3040 Locust. Detmar - OD: cooking;* no washing: nice place; refer- after ¥ » a. of whens Perm 4n0e. Dp. “=) | employes: r satis . Phane Otten 2400. Joen Sunday and evenines. (e14) LOOK! ACT QU ICK T DAY ences. Box Y-402, Post-Dispatch. (2); ROOMING HOUSE—Owner, 4103 Delmar. | 7 = ~ . ~ ~ *) WOMAN—To do hand auilting at home: (4) | FURNITURE—Corftnts 4-room flat. good DODGE ROADSTER $1650 Velie Sport, $395 bring sample. Mrs. Wenize. 819 Locust. ROOMING HOUSE—12 reoms, good ‘ruse, | — a. oes Exit ‘Cabany 4400. ae | PE ITE AN A late model, in wonderful condition: ideal a em oe eo ae a =. ( Mitel : (cl) | _terms: must sell. Phone Lindel! 3339. eee —————— TY WR RS D ADDING i a business or a pleasyre car. We can | *@U!5, pain er — “ $c. Dispiayv—s3 WCOMAN—For general housework and help | ROOMING HOU sho rooms. all full. newly . MACHIN- - NOt me : sg For work In our own candy $10 week. Forest 39022. (e3 ROOMING | POUSE—10 ree ma; 4400 west: ANDI RONS—F urniture, carpets, contents of Dalton: reasonable and in + soar — « | Bomont 856. 3040 Locus Deimar ‘ Seg Apply p , he TYPEWRITER—L. Smith: dew: cest | “ge goatee cam cea (ol &) Trucks For Sale North —— |W AITRE $S—E xperiencea; good pay; 11 a. Grand 7 ~97 3541 8. Grand. Ll) ee os factory. do ‘ : "on general housework for old couple in ROO MING HOUSE—9S rooms easy terms 44355 Page. Deimar 7985. Fo + 395 3, f in) | small apartment. Box 0-151. P.-D. — (¢2) | , 10 - me SF eee — orest_395: ° $110, will sell $65. Olive Siasw (e) = re. = ~ ? _ Main Floor Balcony. YOUNG GIRLS—To work on collars: -«pe- |, West. 3723 0} a ‘Lindell ‘Si33, — neha: at ek ME yong — lete | TYPEWRITERS—T nderwood. Oliyer. Rem- | ESSEX—Roadster, mechanically O K; ! DODGE TRUCE-~Commeseial, seresns = | TWENTY-FIFTH. 3933 N.. Room = ~ " Ms = . in furnish! i or small lots; ab- , pet : money. Apply 200 South Com- ain a oe FURNITURE Wtd.—Any amount: Ghiffo- sone —~ — =| __terms: no interest. 1905 Locust. ict) | , bargain: easy terms, 3333 Locust: open | pentieman; home cook.ag: mong (e2) Y Won a m particulars eall Olive 6172 a HORSES—Merchants’ Ice & Coal Co.. 447 | evenings and Sundays. (c46) | steam heat. ng . € see Mr. Livingston, St. Louis!) Fem ; 5 . evenings and Sundays. (c46) | 8315 Olive at. (cB) West dock Furniture Co.. 4012 Chouteau. (c8) to $225: pay as you epee. 3333 = 2) | FURNITURE Wid.—Best cash prices. Hur Oren evenings and Sundav o6 n, Dealers $31 ‘kacust att ae Porat orest xr ean ‘ . 4 . i+ . ‘ - ence necessary; pay while learn a 2 | , o -aisummee (2) 7 choose from: terms: open evening and) delivery: has Gon : | indies _emplayed: ing; steady work. Apply 206 S. earning, Wl requent increases | F flats, dwell wn hokae a eee é Sunday. Tevis Motor Co.. 3003 Locust. ) : a tn Ah cemeeniiens ; , 2. DELMAR BL. 30a : $6.50. HAND TROMERD O15. 50 week to start. 9: | __De , Di Parrish $124 Olive. icz) | ment Ages 16 to 25. Apply to - FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash price paid _Mc (c8) tion im Al: S185; terms. Mendenhall. Ford | ‘body: starter and demountahies: 360 down ee roum. goed HOUSEGIRL—White. for general housework ; Su rvi 411 N rth T th. Dispiay, ic daily. jic Sun. Out-of- | FURNITTRE Wtd.—Talk nd wi references. 5038 Washington. (c3) pervisor, sNO en town, agate. $0c dail Sse Sum, i weaee thon 3 oe ing SS oe Can be seen at work on Natural Bridge | y. R) machines, beds, @uffets. dressers. kitchen road west of Goodfellow. “a: DODGE SEDAN body: or will trade for lot. 3444 Keokuk. LINDELL SL... lafayette. H SiO MRGIRLM For general housework: ho 2c; 30 times, daily 3c. Sun. 2c. Disepiay. | N. Grand. Lindell 6650 (eR) dition: less than half price. 1171 Ar- ve practically new tires. wire wheels. : —— — cade Bid. (e2) | bumper, etc. Fresh from the paint shop: me- | right for emick sale: West St. Louis Water PAGE BL, 5247—Large fel) : — factory work. No experi- suger . of Wellat Bomont 1620. Central 642 e Say aauanemia m Scare 0 Clston; NCW FURNITURE wrd.— a West cheap: ferms. 2809 N. Grand. OS TY a a tere | - e necessary. Can make good Best ona eriees, le at | FORD—Ton truck: late model: exceptional | RUSSELL. 41146A—-Reom ¥: aid +o or robes. dressers, rugs. Butts, Lin. 2064. Finney. Hodiament and Etzel. (c2 FORD— Sedan. all modesaand real bar-| FORD—Light truck,- starter und éemount- | ANTED—GIRLS - - | wane k: a ~s=) Fa anne is: Be ) —l-ton truce good as new: produc _* Hol SEGIRL For eral, tout work. g316 Diepiay, 40c daily. 50c Sun. Discounts, tabies and cabinets, dining tables. chairs , lent Grand 232 (c3 Southwestern Bell | per line: Agate—3 times, Ic; 7 times, and rockers, gas and ay ing stoves. 1813 DE LAVAL OIL SEPARATOR—In good con- Ry Just the car you have been iooking for. | oer Sih -ton: a => cation; water: excellest. $8 timmes, ic; 7 times, a 2c, Sun. 5c; | FURNITU RE Wed. High - | ‘for 7 ~ Sun. ic. ' kin ——Sighest cash price for| waCHINERY for sale and bought Jehn | chanical condition excel lent: high wnat | and Light Ce.. 64800 Delmar. all tas of houseRoid goods, furniture, Ranyning Mach. Co.. 308 lst st.. St. Louis. | mileage: low oi! consumption; $200 2. | |. FOR TRUCK BARGAINS 3802 stieman av. ic) HOUSEGIRE Colored, tp assist With 5 |Telephone Company imes. daily Bn. naa, sano A » titan ioe ai mm AUCTION SALES | etc. Cal Linten 2180. R. U. Leonbri (cL) | balan est SIDE Bul QUSEGIRL— White, no cooking. eld i meee Auction & 2507 Lucas av_ fel4) a 38” bed, 4-roller ube a WetchaNGn can DEPT. _ niversity. Tyler 2477W. Hodgman cylinder press. Box H-119.| Bomont 836. 3040 Locust. Delmar 305 Fite yp mh og 3S - 14) zight dejivery, withpanel body ‘ a | = HOUSEG ~ gr haga with references. 385 | —— AL ( TION SALES : iaratiuied W anted _ Post-L ispate ic?) | Oven Sunday and evenings. fe Lishe delivery. with ourtain tee OS : 200 BEGIRL—Famil & we: = t |__ Important collection of oil paintings, Car- : FPoRDsS—8 dans. 1971 to 19°3; extras: All im good condition and ready to eo . ——r $10 ekIy e Hing =| | rara marbie statuary. costly furniture to be . sa ~ $165. $200 9°50. $300- trade your old right into service Used ¥F le or bedies tak- general housewor a $230 Riace D Ridge. ST lis SALESWOMEN WANTED — ee auction in o a Bic ng pm meg: lenge pa “oe -—~ A UT O M O BR ] L Be ~ car~ terms. 1905 Locust. fe3} (en in trade- monthly payments. You wil! \Nos. 3501-7 ucas av., ¥ r « Mr. Ss. : e = | find le T) , ruc HOUSEGIRL— =Beiwees 15 an and 5 and 17; food | PHONOGRAPH RECORD SALESWOMAN— |John T. Milliken, Commencing Wednesday | Pay best price. MURDOCK: FURNITURE | ae ag ge ge jondition.. — => | cab ox Wade Guar tee eee Monday ‘33024 Experiemced,. or person who is well versed aft ernoon, Nov. 7. we will sell by catalogue ;, CO.. 4012 Chouteau. 2 = oo ay, ¥ DEEDS ATTO RODY cCoO.. 1086 “3 12th st. (cl); te music, Anply immediately at 1004 Olive. imported English. Fren and [talian furni- ' — | Mendenhall. Ford Desiers, 2315 Locust st... Cc > ; | WASHINGTON — : pore ch ad Malian ¢ | HEATING STOVE Witd.— Cannon I Solid “agate, $0¢ line daily. or ' Open everires. el) opposite City Hall fe) rooms: pienty ai ei . “ (ture, ivory mahogany tw: beds, tabies, ¢ Li 1 & , al wet a ay om my — SALESLADIES—iIn our art needle work chairs etc.: “Brangwick- Baike combination ust be in good condition. Lindel] ottn Display, 35c¢ daily, j5¢ Sun. Out-of- FORD—Sedan: 1972 model: good Pete, reasonat e _K ee tel) departmentg Apply Frank's. 819 Locust. Bool and billiard tabi es, etc. Continui ing at BLL ted. tare of furniture, rugs and planes town, agate, $0c daily, Sic Bum | —_ down. bal mace te = mont _Accessories, Parts—For Sale WASHINGTON BL... : en. * about oO igh-class wante arse or small lots. Cc. aker Diapi 0c dail 50c Sun. a t miss this area: in: salesman - good meals; twin HOUSEG a oe to — — a: nl eas 9 Sine eson oil paintings by American and European! .2918 Franklin. Bom. 1 544. Cen. 6112. i-®) per —_, yA y. pe u ‘+ pe | all day Guuday. Tevis Woter Co. | | —_ $5 re parts tor ai — rertes. bousework. . : ing. ~ | art — 68, : — - = poe Plies oa. man, ~hestn : , ages (c40) | Olive st. (c2) artiste, FONORI AUCTION CO.. Aucts. (c?) B00 POT NDS of old feathers; pay 30c to fc; 30 times, dai . Sun. 2c. Display. areas — evenings and Sunday. iS a ™ — in ee oe- | Raleetabent—cants wet; ot. Locs oe) ae | 4428 | or ot nee, Baas eee Se) a a ee ——— = Auto Bodies For Sale : d . ae) Ouis o ° r ® Bea. imes. ; ac. n. . ~as ~ niversity ¢ no ——_ : Southern eee, Phone Mr —. Der- — —- : = — cies ian s ‘ 1923 Haynes ALTO BODIE: Truck and touring car bod- ore tranity. — Univerat } | ching Hote MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | \[ATTRESSES REMADE Sey : 5 =| "tea and cabe or Say prt eS ge ern gg giti or Woman, to :~ - | OPSE Wtd—Portab! Mable for effice.| Sneciallr cad $7 ch t ad Sedan; 5-pessenger; onlv Isightiy used bs 5, MODERN At _ PARTS Co.. we PINE BL... ; ——f UFtaoie, Sultadie ro A+ ice: -s LEIN L PHOLSTE! NG os as 4 FOR HiRE—New ton truck. by contract. CO™pany’s Official less than two months: 18th and Lafayet: Sidney 3955. (c41)| two; newly furnished; ‘good ™ ' oo! care 90-day “tory guarantee: FORD RODIES—Truck for l-ton und cras-| _Tetiences: reasonahie. ral housew Call Sunday, 4741 ive dimensions and price Box o7 AND TRN Newberry. ies S A L E S W OME ste | Post-Dispatch . wa | RE REPAIR SHOP. 3446 Lindell bi. | _Mandle 7830 Missouri! av = ah terms: open Si HoUsncIR — aris. _ iat with N- — — ee ee ) 2445 (c3)' HAULING CONTRACT Wtd.—Ope-ton eae — and terms; open Sunday and __Sis. $25 up. Riefling’s. T3135 ive. lk 5) | $40 a : MISCELLANEOUS _FOR ‘SALE | truck, stake body: owner drives. ~ 1318 | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Lecust. | FORD BODIES AND CABS ROOMS FOR hr da board : goad tome itoo' suas ae” | «~“Thoroughly .experi- Paim. “Tyler_3590W a® 3) | , iRi.—wWhite ; COAL—See ‘lassi ficat ion. “Coal, Coke and | ANIMALS All styles of everhauled ard refinished so Newly fyrutebes. . ° , . ' ~ con veniences. experienced in Wood” for . a lers’ announc ements. iS) = a , truck bodie f F hh } k tk ing and | i ‘housework. Call “enced, for various | _ Wood a! e PUPPIES—Spitz. white: 708 Forest ar. Repairing and Painting Hudsoh Super 6 new: $25 and uv. Also chassis: penrse and | Sai "Fer tae indies or Ga apartment. = 2 . ———— i 27 Cherokee__ fea assorted: ee 4.50 | Webster Groves, Mo. Phone Webster “iat ty. Sctapenetine casket bx sperdatera ; i _P._™-, toy s. SO? . Nive Bomont t 3140 ' (c99) »? tcl) FORD maanetoe recharged while you walt. | Sedan: looks axtd rung fine; good a ren: | stview ane —. rete > ae ae steam-heated fioUSHGIRL— Experienced: white: no conk- d rifts. : . | a 7 t ref Forest 376. oa | epartme | GOV ERNMENT FURN ACES | ote “a eee - Forest _243 a | seat covers, and other compl iete requipment: | cabs. You will find on onr sample ficer | v r ; Alf t c Titi , : =e ouse work: Pipe or pipeless; just 290 left; must close CLOTHING $8: painting. Lindell °7O1se. 4 Sone itt, oe $695 for "@ Sodk aetna: Guee ae ee “ey a arecd. = ee ae ‘ ai Apply Sixth Floor. — — “y — a —- Wash st. de®) | sub open Sunday and evenings DEEDS ‘ATO BODY co. 196 s. L2tn ‘a, | Central . ut. msOortl ‘cs aa ad + W SO ) . ) ” an ¢% ; 2 — " Ai e) 2 ee oan } Wanted W IRE W HEEL SERV ICE ILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2921 Lecust. 8 | opposite City Hall. 3) CASS. 29484 Light actev t : ; LAPPING WELL 419a—Cor, slieeaipe housekeeping: at . x a = HOUS. L——Experienced white girl for SCRUGGS- P with pipes and radiators. al icompiete:| APPAREL Wtd.—Pay hi t ; . a5 = ith iD radiators. mp: i 4 . td.——Pay highest prices, See | Enameling. repairs. trueing and parts. ,; MOON 6-58—Complete sedan: " emer Bod anted RTS Co.., fe) | Auto ies w | phone: $2 wo. > no laundry: own mom | ar ~- ope other hmeriegm taeai te heat S ~ : , | , , , , Oo y Amer Ge@A, eal essenfeld| 1115 \N. Vandeventer. Lin- | ST LOUIS WHEEL @ PA new: r mab] and bat Ti2@ Westmoreland. Ca ay | Vy ANDERVOORT- | large ooms age hot-air furnaces of al| deil 5617 aay) Wder management Williams Motor = new: reasonable. Colfax 1317 FORD BODIES Wid.—-Frine them here ana | tes GccveearkE small tammy: ~ BARNEY D. G. CO-| Sei tiled commer’. Senmict_Bros::| APPAREL Wta—20,000 ladies gentiomen's Lindell 360 diz74139 dive e® | $1500 NASH COAGH, $785 | tet the cash or tmade tein tn on” now | LOCUST. 3127 — Glew, HOUSEGIRL—For amy —— ant . G. CO- = 22 —— | su'ts. overceats, pants, shoes, . Vom Mitemste h new: | .-odies: Deeds Auto Rody Co. 106 S. 12rh | Ae | STL DEBAKER SEDAN. 3333 1 const! open evenings and Sundays | TTi0A 1 st. Mrs. Stew Merchants’ Paint Co.. 715 Frankin. c8) eLo THING Wt4.—Coat wha = it: size for | come TE eee o engy ol CE iz sere HOUSBGIRL—Expetienced for ‘ones, and | | PIPE--Secondhand iron. biack and gaiva- lady; suits ‘or bevs. L — eae ye onditieng and year | bargain: trade. terms. 4118 Locust. (3) | Porth See general housework; references required: | nized secondhand machinery, belting and _™ust be bargains. iindeil 1888. (cl) | no ouen o ~~ ay ve bett ter: pay cash. Lin: | , Be! Be, nail good wages. 716 Beit av. Forest sios Positions now open for ex- usabie materia! D. Wolff Sons, 2219 S.| CLOTHING Wtd.—25.000 suits. overcoats, —_ = Cass (cB) - Tops For Sale | ELEVENTH, 212 WN. ae 4 £8) dresses; need a fo- shipment to an ase Wid Tate — ages ty ag Touring Cars For Sale FORD TOPs T light houseReeping: singh s: perienced w omen in the follow ' % i Pace CAE pie, So ama oo OR! oS Sg Rud, #. BA uto a Wg ge ; : iiame Motor “s.. 412 : Te BL * dit‘on: price .$600. 3115 _ Locust. | free. Tire Clinic. 1514 Cass. Ope 3 ; yr ildimeniiaticas—x Underwear brand new. $21.75. 4000 Chouteau ie3) | —_ For Sale Autos Wanted Badly SS Open eventnae and Susdare | Se = TEES Cass Oven till §| PACLIAN PL. S20eee ‘ : . e, ain. -APE—Magnificent fur marten shoulder w — ~ rm iP : week 5 : ° ANGE th water ba 0 9 sin zt = : iat — @ pay cash and pay more than any other | L ' ; ’ . repa! and | _©* 161°M . ala : Mk , ! j d- oi Fore 3140. 50860 En- ape, like new, cost $250: will sacrifice for in ¢ het " . ook | Here 0 Ba ga ne - I. ADY ae help in lunchroom. 508 | Handkerchiefs ’ ie . : =) $100. Phone Cabany 4079M for appoint- OLIVE MOTOR CO. 2910 Washi aaten, | $1300 Ch a . Stone to esey 12° a | THEODO aA. SOE7—S 7 moutea I 5 COMBINATION SANGO Biue” enamel. | meat (e2)4 Poemont 1403. (cB) | andier port, $450 nace: reasonable. Delmar = LA cDRESS— gon es io erman. a p 2009 50 4009 Choutean. ic46x) ~tored con? s ate ee Strictly tai- £ Very —e touring, painted a 4 -“ 24 pis work te) | * | COMBITNAT -— ored caat orest (c) $25, 000 roon; wonderful metor; 5 ES—Aill firsts, 30x3, $5.75; ay South : oD iiN. I N RAN! + E—Bridge R oh . . “ . - . ‘site a ed China | COMBINATION RANGE—Brey © Beach. | Gat —Geis wert tur collar Gat Cath or Autos [Sci "iie"“nir "pis tee ge | re RECOM NC 258 Newtiy Fa ' , A i for light ho tr = 71 Fyier =a nr eee W Garfield. o tel) t di : : ay m Broadway (etd) ue 30, or 38. reasonadie. also childs’ ccat. We boughs 100 used 3 * ~~» E2006 calls gh cue th MUNI LAUNDRY RELP— Shirt maching sire and n addition we have room for | favene?TrE—vi. china ee | ore Es nea EL eee ae See os feet Pe Sew We Sue ye eo | MUNICIPAL Ting ‘Co . a ; ~o Hollia “E. Suft’s Family ig ge ET PTE ap Se Sant, er | FURS—Dispos ng drummers .Lamples: smal] 5P°t cash, no red tage; bring your car, get | YAHLEM’S BRANCH, C524 Dem Deimar. (cl7) ) — THe Pocaaaal “Laundry, 517 Clark. te} a number of girls and women eT meena rapempane aul ayment will held until calet for. 409 “Me cash. YAHLEM. MOTOR CO., CHEV ROLETS—tTouri 8c bargains nousshorping LAUNDRESS— White. experienced with elec. who are inexperienced but who. war * ve NE ty mie in eather: CReap | uitable Bidg.. 613 Locust. Open ae 1025 N os in A — - 4 terms. Big Four, 2284 8. Sathusibams ce) on. : a me un. | CLEVELAND. 42194— wd 3 for cash. ; ; ‘cS } >. m (oR) a. & . Open venings a Sun ay. i. . - = : - ri te ¢ ; 1 a ae “ane 1g _ te) | h | ia Ww _| DINING-ROOM FURNITURE—Nearly new ————— —— (cS) | “44h s SULET—i923 touring: Al condition. t ther for %: ubes. $i ae | veniences. ee LAUNDRY HELP A 1 ] Wis to earn to se e pay 2= Win: dermere Di. ie) | AL, KE AND woop a — + apg must sacrifice. — ders filled. City ‘a Tire Co ap mail “or GRAND HI 1123 8 —And. learn-iwhilk they follow our course of | /'NING-ROOM SUTTE—Tp-to-date. Catt co co | Coupes For Sale = = —- nut st. i (eS) | __ "Wo gentiemen employed: after ‘Sunday, 5600 Eastop. (c2); BLACK Diambond. no rock or dirt; none ss — eS er > ROLET—Touring: 1923; TIRES—30 30x3 $2.50. other GRAND, 22414 §.—Large ers: experienced bower Snishers Linstruetion, whieh is alternated | DINING-ROOM “SET Ant Me wonderful | ___detter. $5, $6.50. Tyler 3482M cs) BUICK 4 PASSENGER COUPE} 77a7"* Sommer Ford coupe. Riverside $3 50: = — or 3: al ; , v . ne ailers a ‘aahington, »c4) som - . ; - “~ on high-grade neckban wer with practice selling in various | | DUNT = SetTa— Derk _ = — ¢ OAL g comi cail aa | Ey En cuaipoed with Gabriel _snwb- i _— ROLET—Touring. tn perfect condition and pressers Ou softcollar shirts. ‘departments. Such instruetion | —iUmerfice. 5746 Westminster, 3d enat. | ( SO AL Standart $3 75: artervilie. $7.50. Johnson transmission lock, seat ceverg. heat. Ler yg Ra + a = me mee “and Will take a few girls and women. lead f DINING- ROOM - si I'TE—Rocking chair: t. $6 50; ton off. Riv. a _Tees. _vnint nnd _ mochenias x. Sundave. venings = , eaacs to transfer to our regular goiden oak; iike new. Cabany 5353R. , _@7: ‘3as40 (8) balance $0 montha. ¥, ‘| |;COLUMBIA 6—Touring: new = oe (2) | COAL—Retter a jump, direct from mine WEST SIDE igi AUTO co.. ures: Al running condition: > “~~ ° Le: 4 % Apply Supt 8 Office a4 for S110. Stenier Furn. Co. | COA! —Standard, $5.75: Carterville. 37 50: pen Sunday and evenings. (c14) | ST _—- 6. | § ; OP! READ THIS AD act ae" ore $4.75. bigwest heating | Aaa no ait im. FURD—i923. coupe, first-class condition. _— 1) | om. $75. 4127 Olive. ‘ : = SaoRGE nut bedroom suites, din Toen -1é _ seer chatre. oe ig ao Aen — aooe COAL—Furnace lump, 3? so ton, special very . Tevis Motor Ca. 3 | Bg zi5e , ‘ maxDeee on picamnt ina chines tm — en cans, . ‘ GAS R \NGE—OQutck Mea! white enema: oves ani hot water hent feaer Coal $140. Sono. 735. s° TT a your old __ $140 $180 17 3. 41237 Olive, ; . A ; : — , + ; amet, . A217 N. Spring. Lindel) 2877, belrar car: terme 1904 Loc ‘e3) FORDS—Ten tourings, $60 and up. Grand. en Co. ork baeie after | ; . : Lerkine oven attachmen ow Fr “PES cre , : . a tT; ‘\get lik : > Marri. tt Ce.. 3: | N. t4th bo. be ie ATING STOVES Ranges, cool” we oui $5.25. “Forest 3708. ic) (wp; trade, terms. 3118 Lecust. | | : 7 re eel 1 dein wr eliehtiy used: special orices Kapha. *. /BARGAING in all kinds of Axtur i, Globe | FORD—Couves: ail kilts: looks and rune) ; | 1497 Frank!in. (ions) |) . ot and Office Fixture Co., ke new: 2 buys: exceptional terms. «.| HEATING STOVE—Reseonabie,_ Companion _ _ i218) j 3555 Locust. Cuen evenines and Sundays — Stet iut- Universal. goed cenditien, @40°9 ae Tee see i call cess ~ ecalen~ Brilliante. : Team gh Mount | FORD —Cespes. taken back on parte zampe: or aamaiveneed tan tera, = Ss “eee mm : 3; Cartervt several select from. smal! vmeat ore darenend or unnd seoee KITC HEN ABINET—Hoosler; cheap. Olive s3ei or Central 6482. "| down. balance easy. Ricfling’s, 2315 oreve. 4 a , 4 “3 é

Page 25

ie a ; » , Fag Sr ae pe ee ee ee ee ae eae eee re d 2 » a —— > yg as : i ha ee aad St Sais Mb “4 wae Mee ea "he. poe ee ee eee Sa Ee a ee Pg I a eS ” — we mebeloamend . ee oo a ERA ~ ; = aS Sores a, : — - | | | a i at ea —. : JIS SACS) cg ee i | - cS | ia - : : P 7 ~ a MONDAY, : 13 MONDAY, : SO NOVEMBER 5, 1923 W UY RV OM , | NOVEMBER Bo 1999 | pov: ae .- 88 HO ABOU TB of A HOME? You can find what you want by studying the Real Estate Ads; -@a | jor we oe ua mus! A a est |. RTMENTS FOR RENT RA ST \suB , = ponte oh oe a. ag ICAL 3—1 turnished r ~g for nice, | GA iGES, ABLES FOR RENT URBAN PROP’T y FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE) R «and A. Cart SOKA N. 25th. Ginna: 45. Broadway and Ma4isen. . > lanos and Organs F q meple._in_private fam (2) South North | \J, W. and Lb. Polley, 2640 Washinaton, | Minnie Ashbrock. 47. 2808 Ustiecscustn. mia ar wicinway v ror Sale| | BL., 393 Rooms, with board: #8 iuiz : | MERE ET ° west Richmond Heights : West Bs a 2 Hietratena, Bisg, Shaw. =. Dooham. e™ onthe a0. | iWay erti-G nde . wr . Fonoecchiano., ° se. atie Coy - i ge fh ign 2) SRAM Sz sinne ray gat| win “tome al ated Xin | AuOOR” Ve~ THE Garne lps | PUNGAT GS oe ne, com. tester | © FAMILY APARTWONT. 4 aN CAI gid Fae Shih” faut omer EE aq ees - pleamu shower bath; good heat. tures, shades, sleep! ‘ nt ° yv.Y ' ‘ik a ; nae ere 4 Sy ef- in fark mahogan exc cnawd pe og! pet water. RUSSELL, 4166-—Fou 8. sleeping porch, 5 big closets. | BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. — "8663. G. and RK. Fragale. 6240 Wilson. J. S. Saivant. 6 monte, | a Bivie Duo-Art: liberal ‘cotunte BL., 51xx—Steam_; heat; not- will gp angry aust large rooms; modern West ‘See Pde e: Poe Pe heat: terms. Call Barbara Baker. 1365 8 Sth. } ments. ABOLIAN CO.. 1004 Oia other roomers. Forest 7163.— | or owne rom tenant.” See Janitor —Suner. Riverside 1053 ( decorate: beautiful location: ene: newly DESK ROOM—La Salle Bidg.: both vhones:| list of homes: price $1500. _ $45. OC. for quick sale. ee, ee ee pee te ’ MS NECESSARY al int RR-note., latent pong oe. TD. 10A .8.—2 nice housekeeping er terrace; one block seat attends __hice furniture. Olive 7707. Cent. 4261. (c)| WEBSTER GROVES TRUS . Ag. (eS) | McCRADY & OBERMEYER, 5179 Ea With the dismissal by a _ nollie JUST A LITTLE BETTER THAN SEE ts mes ly paranioch:"Sio eames Pes OE Sete Call |B Badong Seale erran e | EAR asa Mist aOnrage giorate Quer gt |g A, ALMA, ONLY 94008, FEMS | Forest 0180, Dear Pui attorney sumer ts oc-| 4 GLOTHING CLEANED AND PRESSED a ef's, 17 na Lac MILTON, ann ; s mon c ame cott | r. SR Peanoe—a = ——_ (So 1117—Fornished room, man or| WASHINGTON, 6910—Extra fine 6 rooms |OFFICE SPACE—All conveniences; furnish BULL-SMIFH. 722 Chestaut. Ollve™ 8963. Can You | oo. It? cult Attorney Sidener, of a charge ag ndition your « hotce, sink cites. pa! ib vod. Cabany 2466J. (2) Ferg, parlor; third floor west. For-| desk. 707 Victoria Bldg. Olive 353. (c2) | 9483 if ae a0! "Png degree murder, there was EVERY GARMENT DELIVERED IN DUST-PROOF BAG a Bi ~ latest roils; $35 cash, meGTON, 51587—Furnished or unfur- | BOTTORFF-G OFFICE SPACE furnished: desk; all conven- . Semple av; a that usually| written into court records tod 4 8 Wz © veel etd : only’ have 'g — pers Ag decorated: rea ENRIGHT. O90) Foo Delmar. 8) lences. 707 Victoria Bide. “Olive 353. (3) BUNGALOW $0800 sell for $9500; goine fe for _Gnick sale at! jest chapter of the ete o . T . . a é , o. 12th > emp! BS ment: fi hn, apart- tal Sag ad furnished. Prank of Com- A N FLOO SCHEMEL REAL Fra i Men he sed iy AY “GR. AND—Refin = (By NGTON, §101—-Large soem. oy in eat. $155" $4. floor ‘we * Sh5. ve, tees merce, ABox G-405. Post-Dispatch. This aaa tittle Seond is in .. a eondi- 3 SF 4915 Easton. (c) nk Turchinsky, w jeweler, 1419 S wo-Piece Suits C mically cleaned and pres e t $525: $12 per corsfinished; wondeemgill Re. 2 closet, Potast 8769, water; bus- | Call Tyler 1727W for appointment, (cl) J (c8} tion and ready to move into; living-room. Small Investors Chance Market street, who shot and killed rT . . t [004 Olive st KOLLAM EEE men OD!y. Forest ILENE APARTMENT, 5544 Pershing— cath cu dot fence: ee, ERR ENE) - 900 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pomerantz, A Ladies Suits chemical cle ed nd ed - RENT Upright Pi ape, 8761—2 rooms furnished com-| Beautifully furnished and newly decerated arte bath, on 1st floor: hardwood floors: newly 3 800 cash down buys @ good. large, 3 and 9 te oe ; aneg a press eee 7 q 4 ; ‘ 5 lanos for $1. ie for housekeeping. 2) | .4-room: efficiency, including silver, linen, | BOWLING ALLEY— room, soft drink painted and decorated: a agiafied owner ee Brice lees than a frame. cotta = ‘- per pear;| 55, 1931, when they: tied to extort 4% a. , , aka —P ’ e) © z : mr JR, aha Oil =a MACLEDE. ee ne rent and itchen- me sot oes te ee all modern we /parior; good location. ' Cail Sidney ofS; fore winter: “large let. 50x26 65: near trane.| SCHEMEL RFALTY CO. 4915 Easton. (ce) ed os him. Charge Accounts Solicited. ermmep Cleaners and Dyers. t | 5 y Eve (el4 gis furnished. : : ¢ portation reddo av. ced right at —= urchinsky was acquitted Dec. 16 “ae eterna jences. es y Sante isn peek $7000 } . “aoa "| SCHILLER PIANOS” 3 > meet BL. S046A—Newly furnished: INTERDRIVE, 744 ~ an: geod’ inal beatae nat sateen TREMBLEY-WILSON nh BAND LOANS| RESIDENCES FOR SALE 1922, of a charge of first degree North Fnd Cleanin ein Com an At fe have sold for many years Go sor; ue Fares front Aare Hing } mea rent | eq5. ag A rete; 3a. floor north: | BROOKS. 107 N. 7th*st. Olive 547. (cB) (cl) | HOUSE——8 rooms: =ead Guadihiant Sinus murder for the killing of Pomerantz, i: : thev ress en 5613W. . i ations West \ PRESAIO a ) 1, USE DISCRETION, PEOPLE — — The first trial developed that : g¢ from $15 up. , 618 N.— Well furnished ‘room; | >>> 6 ee eROOke REALTY CO ge Look at this, the best bargain this year: South Turchinsky, 33 years old, came to AY-STERN MU SIC DEPART Olive cars; reasonable, OLIVE. 3707—Furnished apgrtment. (c) 4-room bungalow, modern; lot 50x150; made h : 5 13th and Olive sts. ¢ehe fic-Nicely furnished room for | URNISHED APARTMENT3 rooms fur-|*°'ORE—Jaree. im_ business district. Cali | streets, sidewalks. sewers; only $500’ down. |RESIDENCE—6 rooms, hot-water heat. tile | “48 Country from Russia at the age ; ‘a a Mf or 2 gentlemen steam heated. (2) ie reasonable to right party” Apply 2885 Gravois. Sidney 951M ) orien one i nel & Vv AS SEBO OTT, an enn’ M pp Pine “stata brick garage for 3 cars.| Of 20, saved from his earnings as a : cords—Rolls—Sheet Muslo ~ Seve 4712—Nicely furnished room, also o Mrs. Morse, 4266 Delmar LO gS ee se fiteond ca: > ~~ : ae wi SULLDING (co) ate oan SOUlE SHLY 0 watchmaker, and three years later Make your dog a safe and jolly pla e 4 YER-PIANO ROL (5 88-n0te: 00d ae tent housekeeping; steam heat. lorest Fr STORE—Hae been confect nervy 15'2 new bungalows on 7300 Page; come out 2621 Virginia; 12 rooms, bath sent for his sweetheart, a kindergar- mate fee th the children. He cannot ’ ettons: selling out: sacrifice 10c eses zo. at tated taht Geant.“ ” LATS FOR RENT years: good location. 2302 s* “fetter. and see how we build them: finished in | BULL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8963.|;ten teacher. They were married and either, if covered with fleas. Fleas ruina ‘| le| they last. Call today. 1414 Branktin Rive, 30051 a steam heat; hot and cold ‘Cent , — ee | three TEGETHOFF” eh ES , =| 8 ROOMS. S. BATH AND ELECTRIC. ahee - three children were born. Turchin-; dog’s temper and health, too. Washin it ie--idieon criinder. bic. le {= (c3) . otra Southwest __Oftice open. Sunday. | 62284 Easton. £036) 450 cash. $40 month, buys nice attached |SKY prospered, becoming proprietor with Sergeant’s Skip-Flea Soap kil od selections: selling out: ambero PAGE BL.. 4236—Rooms: housekeepin my ist, EASTON. 3101A—Five large rooms: elec- } ~—— ——— = | brick house: building to be painted and put fleas and lice. Strictly a high-grade soa } Midhiie they last. 1414 ‘piac{ifice ibe Same owner's residence. Lindell 4857J.(c3){__tric. gas: $30. Lindell 9422W. ~—s (ec) | SUTTON, 2739—Mapléweod: store, oak in first-class condition. Look at 1918.20.22 of a jewelry store and amassing eff fae “tp yan Ps . (c8) ARKVIEW PL. 4540—(One block east of North building: excellent location for live met- BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES La Salle; these are big bargains | savings of about $7500. * ective for human use. te . ‘ Sehn’s Hospital)\—Newly furnished chant. WHYMAN, 407, 722 Ch 500. Skip-Flea Powder, for dogs cats— - : 7 ANGE ° ar For Sale ; estnut. Olive 8 Then they met Mr. and Mrs, Pom- P- f ai. suitable for two; all Somreereness: i re me gap 22234—Three coos and bath: West OP rae oe (c5) erantz. who were from the same will not irritate or nauseate. | ~4 ia es ; r 6 ROOMS, BATH AND ELBCTRIC, $3500 : . | Pansmine, 5510—We!! furnished rooms;/| “MADISON, 273444—%3 fine. light. clean ae AR BL 3875—_2 Y North $450 cash, $35 h, section of Russia and who were in Price 25c each, at drug stores, tollet counters; , e ‘ 5—2-story work shop: s month, buys nice attached OMS an BOARD one of two; no other roomers. Cabeny SPP ER sage n: $20: adults only. electric and water; ary, lease: $25 ; | BUNGALOWS —THREE 4-ROOM. at 4719- brick house; building to be painted and put|bad circumstances financially. Tur- sporting goods stores, seed ee and pet shops. ° ; x— roomp and bath, heat month. (084) 21-23 CARTER. LAY BROS. CONTRACT- | in first-class condition; look at 1009-11-13 , . —— SLYROUTH, gami—-Laree front room. 24 __ furnished; adults. —- FINE SHOPS ING CoO.. 3024 ALICE. COLFOX 379W. 8. 13th chinsky, it was testified, loaned his F Dog Book Polk Miller's f i aruie. e5¢ line, daily or tems PUmmmgmetbers expossre: exceliont meals | MULLANPHY, 2215—Lower fiat 3 rooms THs GAUEREA ne (ei | WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut, Olive 8500.|countryman $250 to establish @ ree Boo ce wes o Des seh try Wanted, Hotels. Room s “ 3) ant Sascment methtud, gas. clgetrio. Can- YO 6 rooms ond ahaa Sar t: $2700. cleaning business, while Mrs. Tur- on care, artes training with allment chart and : ! . ty ra S0c line. Bop —Boes Wash jegaat; tw z tc) MARYLAND AND YORK AVS. age; 35-ft. lot: | | u Cate ad ; | 4¢ Be AT gap nae re daily, fe" beds, TE cement TWENTY-FIRST, °624 N.—Five large The new arcade building in the center of i eR Bc 2 Delmar. (cl) see) 30xXx Hawthorne BI. ey Se ee eee Sonatas Vests "Eimats 00a Eng. Situs voanee a8 wn: display. $5c da ily. gc | sun casany 4581R. (e39) , rooms. bath. electric: reasonable. the fashionable West End residence district COTTAGE BARGAIN sums to the wife. The shootings Fe een. caer Sued See Say - yon} man . Pills Cor gongmn) wosknast, CRs a er time x line: Agate—§ RoomeLarge second floor front furnished designed especially for exclusive shops serv- 1534 HBecon st. 6- room, cottage; steam rooms, electric, garage: $4000 | were preceded by several violent vee also & geant Medicine fer every dog oem ; gee 7s snes. c:; 30 times. daily Se. Sea oe anfurnished for two; home cooking. Northwest ing only the better trade. Ready Dec. 1. |] heat. hath. was electric. price. eee wit’ handle. Misthoe REALTY cO., 722 h ha &@” Our Free Advice Dep't will answer any question about your dog's health free. —# iy \Bc. Sen. bc: 30 ttmee aoa Cabahy BOS'W {©) | COTTA “oor plans, rentals, etc., on application. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. $04 Chestnut Chestnut. Olive 9567. ___{c2) | quarrels ag the result of charges Polk Miller Co., Inte Gevernor St., Richmond, Va. niche ft Sun. § : : " Bhoom—peautiful room, southern exposure; $35. GE. ., 48424—3 rooms, | pee electric, CORNET & en TRUST. made by Pomerantz that Turchinsky Drug 244 ih es bath and shower; high- nes ‘ nts, c ‘te Ae t ms WITH ‘BOARD—CTy score: family of 2. Cabany 7826,. 1004 Chestnut. OF 719 Chestnut St. CoB) }» Northwest West Rad withhelé the ‘processes of: Se _ ene —— tal Se 51 4338 — Steam an FLAT—5-room; 4840A Labadie; ‘nodern ad w 4 HOME—4917 Fountain av., elegant 9-room | $1800 mortgage suppositiously en- — ug WASHINGTO ’ $50; open for inspection. Forest 84293. OFFICE “ROOMS COTTAGE—5 large rooms, reception hall, home; Al condition: small cash payment, trusted to him by the wife of Nathan ‘a8 “North front room, light housekeeping. {c) (c2) : Del 4 Easteat nd screened-in back porch, earage: first-clase balance like rent: price at office, j S45 fur-| _1905 Wagner pl. 7 rooms. bath. furnace,| Wil! rent reasonable to responsibie Pare or Large amiiv Bi meter. Too ms ; 2-car garage: 500, > ! a uth exposure “(2) Me mished front rcom: $6 single: $8 dounie. electric: second floor: beautiful erate | ee. | Sete, See eee toot. 4813 Cote Brilliante; well-constructea_6-) > Oe TH: 722 Chestnut. “Olive yt eg , oa ; alg | - J He room, bath, gas, electric, jaundry; lot 30x) snes een a ~ ° e 5 be . | yy Sadi Nad BL.. 4483—Large. ache Baston and Sarah. (c8) Re 205: price $52 50; $900 cash down, easy i HOME WITH INCOME—69000 Ma Li 5 y i. South i-floor front sleeping room: steam heat: | UNION BL.. i7 15—Modern. 5 rooms. new- WANTED BUSINESS PU SES terms aa porn ae be enone nm new fleco- rriage censes > at SSELL. 4116A—Reem ana” tenant Seenmatie, . ly decorated. ‘furnace. garage optional: va-| DELMAR BL., 5237—-Store; rent or lease; SCHEMEL REALTY CO.. 4915 Easton. (c) = ag ty 3. "Otr ; sti easy tertas; epen 6 ; ui | Seteeman: h ki cant: adults reasonable; make necessary improvements. y. 7 live cy 7 ome cooking; private familys MMASHINGTON BL. 436834 floor: 3-room (c2) P. HEATH CO. (cl) $ ecor ; ea a1 eat. (ea saiticiency nicely furnished; convenient; South South eran E—$1000 CASH 7 ‘ iam tf. . ~ 10 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors: 54 B } P ts | 1 j oe ; : UNGALOW—4 . . . West ASHINGTON at... : en ee ALLEN, ieee flat: 6 —— recep- ™ tile. bath: steam heat: dca a earene. (e2 7 to Ba * real home for the money; open urita . S. ermil , | ft e. ildne meals; empuoyed people: fro be pare. decntated; ‘modern; adults only. (cl) R EA L E 4 T A i E cept tion hall. hardwood floors, file bath: a oS > ule Ke. Forest 824 “io mm rating Rot agg grt ae RS open mo ALLEN, 3021—-Lower flat; 6 rooms, recep- large porch across front of house; a 4155-57 “OLIVE STREET MARBIAGE LICENSES. ' i PANNE. hes -iicar’ for one or Oe fn a Pn ellen ay Bese wt hot-water “yams ee ) 5} decorated. 4033 Humphrey. ( Two 6-room houses; all conveniences; let ee R. Leigh—Olive M. Wulfert. ae adits emplovei: Hodiamont car. (9) Sti ni 665i Newly Tormished ern; adults only. _ tel) ;}§ , 4395 re A " 307152 feet: 3 garages in rear; wonderful | Elmo F. Connolly—Myrtle M. Johnson. | The i ‘ 2 : LMAR BL.. 3841—Roon and board om. im private family: xentleman only: | POTANICAL, 3963A—Fiat. 7 rooms and . Grace Ve etter 4 future Gevelopment. See owner | W ison S, Miller—Dirs. Ella Haberberger. Q y are given to you as a , a3 ken) or boys; $6.50. a ref wired: os Cabany tile bath, furnace heat, all modern con- olid agate Oc line pits. or Sun. Ps om at 4157 Olive sat. el) Water J. Zoellner—Mary J. Winschel. dise . he LMAR a 5049—Gentieman — = requir garages. (2) _Vveniences. Display. RLF 0c 45 Fs n. PPR th : NEAR CLEVELAND HIGH DELMAR ROOMING HOUSE) eS a Lena Coverson. ! oun on your pur chases, ; ™ ‘ 4 $ e|fowm. ood board: $7.30" aime ras MMMMERMAN, Tore Room oar Dome for | CARNOI A. gLite Barats MS me | Basten “Tagan, Gee um, Dgerana: | deavii, neem atk humtet hae | Soee Daimar: 10 rooms; good condition; | Bari Lgenion— Dimple’ Farr each filled book entitling } |aa™ Tey BL. 5054A—-Loveiv furni ~~ on eee ee C6) HAASE, 821. Chestnut at. (eT See soe Fe ng se" fhin se. _Dispia bee — ee nd ¥ ; eat. eniv $3000 1, B. CO., 5899 Delmar. (cl) Forster Morgan Russtte Walker. you to $2.50 in merchandise ? ae | o ’ Soman’ Gente eye E 9—— lat: } Sun. Sc: rdwoo loors arge attic ciosets; a _ ‘ iS aeibirocin. wontt; for two: twin beds; als Mmm BiS8—Large.-well heated room for! DON ,Olwater beat: vacant: ey] 30 timer. daily Sc. Sun. bc. beauty: ne block from Cleveland High and BRAND NEW HOUSE Wilism L, Gregory -Cathering Hi. Keelan or $2.00 in cash. ; on Ht | =! ne Ke. mg or housekeeping ore — : ~ Scruggs School ee this today ~ é : / . ; NDELL BL. 0-—Fea utiful - 1 Gaere poems GRAVOIS CT.. 2117A—2 nice rooms; Be “SEF US."" BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. “eb) Jemes J. McArthur. St. Louls—Lillian An- FOES Ovee 5 Bae Bing Water; excellent meals: desirable lo PaRee nett wont Be ania fORt | electric. toilet, _nink: $20, ov. 8. Inquire pi. property during a 5872 y , A. Enk. 5118 through the use ack Frost Bit ATHR with board: suitable for 3, im pri- pea ein? —-Neatly furnished rooms «vou want a gale within 90 days vou want FLATS, APARTW'TE, FOR SALE B. A. THOMPSON R. B. CO., Dera} z. ye M. Polito, 437A. N. L, Fist. ki nag aur } 7 ate family Olive University car. Cabany rent to colored our service. Our representative wi!! call and FLAT—311.0 =a : y EH. and ner. 44 Fai nds of baking with the disappoint - Be) +a y. ) rie 7 Southwest inspect your property without charse. os ae “~~~ yerse - _L. | 6 room | frat. A. and M. Fischer. 40a Alice 5 ments before trying Jack Frost, could | SW FINE Ri. Ssi0—Front, room fo A moOMSs IN SUBURBS DEVONSHIRE. 5033—Fiat: “living room, | , W4ETER CO t399 Central 1588. (c8)| stricted location; price $8700, $3000 cash; | BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE | J; ©. 399 5, Becwmiie” re + eae | anyone write such a sweeping endorse- Po Eeei pew fornished: wood meals: all ces, —| 2° bedrooms. hardwood. fioors throughout: Bere eet live 0320. y Bide 2, | BUSINESS CORNER—North, income low at|W. and T. Bernatowski.. N. 19th. ment of « baking powder. You will find - ‘at —— ee = Biren tor tor 2 zentiemen. ait convey” | [¥ii,n80? 0. Call “Grand 1567W. Vic;| Bungalows, Cottages Wanted |" a | GSber” Pod bisperee eee: OM BCS sand 1, Smith, 190) —_ SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVENT | 1, OoCan ot Jack Prost, Sic. Whe pas al fen -_, 27: (c2) | ————— = : ; 5 ome or t a B. Donald. 41 x 1ith. “OZ. can © y | |t ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ene ee s hg dae > F furnished: bath: $30. P ~~ oe ge En Rg Nort:: F° pana H. Coben. | 6487 De Deimar. tie. and We. Hespitel Sine, 6 | 5767 Coupon in can exchangeable for fs oF ai— Newly furnished. suitable for twet Benton 893. Sek: ees, See = ~ | FLAT—4442 Red Bud: 6 and 7 rooms: hard- | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED Mi. and K. Helfman. 727 Carpenter. a. four Eagie 8 | i conveniences. -¥orest’ 4345. (Li SUBURBAN BOARD KING'S aIGHWAT. 3122—New fiat, ri , wood floors, hot-water heat: double earege. = > | Hand M. Breazell. 107A Franklin. bag t OM—For two ladies or couple employed 732i—Reavtiful. large room. in! >. ‘nisned. and beth; gas, electric and nes Business Property Wanted Hot on See 4220 Garfield: eee tie i ; eon ; Pay | fur ; ed rLAT—1528 Benton: 4 and 5 room: terms. E— . - ol : ° ¥. Wid. T sf g mented apartment. Forest ho mien meme; bome cooking. Mrs wes WILCOX, 4634—Soathamptoa district; five ee en RS ge BY Post- Dig: ich (c18) $350 down, balanc nce $50 per month. Miss 03a — a4 iv6on mith, S818 \N (e*3) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY _ = { — ae SSS rooms. bardwood floors. tile, bath: STORE BUILDING Wid.—With five-room| S™ith. 3218 N. 23d. before 10 oF after yler MONEY loaned on automobiles; bring own- - i open. BALSON R_& B. CO. ‘Cabany 3443. flat above: south or west: must be mod-{ ——?-_™: (c2) | HOUSE—419 8. Jefferson good 2-|° ership certificates; we the rest. North- Central ROOMS WANTED ern. Box Y-346, Pos}-Dispatch. (2) FLAT—1713 N. 13th: 4 and 6 reoms. bath.| Story 6-room brick. bath totiet will deo-{ western Brokerage Co. 921 Boatmens §5./2945A—Light housekeeping room. (@) a West — we ARES slectric, #-atery_ rick BeraRriam™egintg | grate, and electric wire: peice $4700: oney | Bank Hag Co. 8081 Ry Bx. Bide: 3 — ~ Sepa medadion wie.— lad possession. ¢ \N- , . ANDARD Credit y os 4 PPINGW ELL 419 A—Cor. Washtngton; \ famasbie Box Y-1 ag” Pp. ‘D CATES. 5179—5 rooms, tile bath. slate sink, Residences Wanted Chestnut. (cl) | JOHN BULL, 20 N. 7th. Matin 1431. (cl) STAN up. without security; iowest eA) &£ enine. house ‘Keeping; steam heat, ba bach. steam heat. Central 8778R (3) RESIDENCE Witd.—Between N. King’s ° (c4 a is as asap = Peat: a, sat pric — -O nmealng rooms 104" CHATHAM, 6217—Two rooms, aan highway and Helen. Box A-360, ee Northwest MONEY TO eel ———— Room | weekly rates ; tub and ‘shower baths. (c8) ae Pee my ti = qa : FLAT—Bargéin: 4 and 5; modern; 44xx I N A N C ] A L ine > Jc) SHING1 ON, 3107—Housekeeping. sleep- we are emplov ed lady: electricity: newly de (2) E —_ a $9 Delmar: Fi H. B Hen ender- E MONEY loaned on auteneee ‘ ng ms: heat. electric. cas. bath. . Ol epear-old child during day. Call "Seuss MARYVILLE. 941A—Six rooms: CIT Y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE son waad 4829 Delmar; Forest 4512. ic?) ership cert ar ificate. See M gma eat dene teciaenn Ove n every day S18 Neth Olive 8957. ze : utifu 7 - cA u . e > ~ $50 P Northwest N2 doub ~y honed oe EN spe “ (5) | WHITTIER. 1422—5 nice rodms, modern ; phone Grand 2798. from 2 p. m. to & , D. m., AS fee LoAe ord 7 forehere, ws og. ; rn “Tae Y1LLE HOTEL Rartmer;| beautiful flat: close to i: only $35. FARMS FOR SALE or Benton 1816W from 7 to 9 a Call —- ON ET? . 3 HAAN PL... 5246A—Large, hall room: American } h, oe birds, trees.| Apply 225 Title Guaranty Bide. Olive 111. A rare imwestment at 2702 and a 2704 § LOANS ON REAL ESTATE DO YOU_NEED MO i Wellston. Univer cars: conveniences. Fot- ers Pian; porch, lawn, 3) |= 13th; building, 50-foot front rage for 4 We eee from $5 to $60 to sa.aried at A eeat in a comfortable upholstered a; : - 3612M. ° oe) . ; 3 = — ' re ee ie, machines; will yield yearly $1400. ——— ECKERT toll & Rey, second oat third aeeds of ple: ch ot ret - ond a a4 A iD A - : arm chaty_ ; BODOSIA. 5917—3 re s, modern; tur : OTEL. 2000 Morgan st.— i ATS RENT—Furn shed . 4 ly low price: excellent condition: must __ trust ‘is. Powis. ADpIY uteau Trust Bidg. (c#) . | acé: réeavonable. Telstar” 85309). (2) ply connection; rates es ameae~ * F FOR ee : es ry rot os wt asoreies Atmiesion by sard MONEY TO pe gi ore on improved MONEY TO. LOAM.) a good Cigar, a bottle of your favorite pepe " 2 “af "2 ‘ St. a real estate. at lowest interest; Privete loans to furnitu 2 South DELL HOTEL—Pershing and Skinker; Central wo te yg yn Tey nt Sine me ae Sander an LF he a ~ag m. OF) sdvan rents, second deeds of trust. |own terms: lower evict 1. Poyg ve sue4. j i eS oo family hotel; American plan; WASH. 1104 —Furnienea flat. heart of city: |ceseful farmers there now: your profit big; E. W. CHOINSKI REALTY co. (c2) JOHN. s BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut.(c8) -- bd ag - May ctor (c23x) . . if SCOMAC, 2854-—Neatly “Fel — St Forest Park. Olive-University car. | W250: 100 ¢hom Broadway and Olive; gas, | you pay as you earn: good gravel roads: good Se ; re ed morning—the real comforts and coziness of | for pight housekweping; electric. _{c8) electric, Steam ‘heat furnished. schools; four jlreads surround land: our ¢- FAMILY —614.500 D Y N d M ? QUICK MONEY s eas oa: Tight — : own railroad rune through center; Gulf of Swan; 3 and bath; lnaeme 0 ou ee oney For salaried people on — PP yA private club in the chub eee ee ee LINDEL HOTEL RR a s2i60" MARTIN OLIAN CO. 712 Chestn WE MAKE AND BUY out indore ont cw irescy ts, small, teetall- , cars on the Wabesh . EVELAND. @210A—F Seiad L PLAZA __ DWELLINGS FOR RENT —_| iiss orPriomais mon Seaihedl er Roush 39! SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS| 222%. Sux °3ea:"Thennene “ratae ‘te mt 4 “AND, —Furnished roo AMER] > aN . AN. recreation: climate most heaithtu u > i ments to su ) . Louis rivmte ‘ all com CAN AND EUROPEAN PL 7.9 y 5- i- ; vy artesian wells; write for 6818 VIKGINIA Louis. American Brokerage Co.. 2037 Rx"! : , pete t family; 1 or 2 gentlemen; (ct) Newly furnished ; gen food. moderate |BLENDON PL.. 1123-——-Modern 0-room me tt re der , ment ial Offer” to first 400, Fer quick services. Banking interest. ou .. + (ei4) | ND aaa - . a te : Olive (Marvia and Laclede cars. dence: possession Nov. 15. co} } Se + a r an pec Modern single flat. 4 and 5 large rooms, aT. Lo LOUIE FPINANCIAL CO.. a RETTAL lesan $10 and up. on fur- two eenticinen ri + aers. " ____ home fo Lindett 6810, —___(cB ® Ene ARD. HINES. YELLOW PINES TRUS- [oath a py ener yy bargain. one afsi a rn st. ts floor. (24) So antes tom sam aan & fiden- | TAND. ©F4TA poiesoe ome reo ta 1g North TEES. oc gugaraee asate 105 Second at | CHRISTIAN. nak xor iR. Riverside 397M. = and Olive : —~ 1 tial loan of us on your furaitere af ema)! ; Hinthed. oo 1 or 2: all conveniences. kite i _ RESORTS GARFIELD. 4442—Cottage: 3 rooms. elec- oe 3716 Loughborough. MONEY WANTED men 3 eet pncesen ary te have @ fine- : en privileges: phone. 3 EE EE RE: . tric. gas, bath: garage: adults only. FA geet — blec u ural new pore wood repayable oe 508 W SSELL. 271—Large fi front Sane batte 4 ° at --- and - modern in every way: large floors, tile bath, newly decorated and ee Otiee 1337. 106 N Central 5063. (c2)| Loans ge bag we: _ abesh trains arrive | eertoorn Sa s 3 | See ess; gent'emen only. Grse ~— lot; only B1500 down. VATTER = eet aed Po wg roof; garage oi nace Unecte a (c&) tion, Chicago, close to the loop district. : ‘ IEORGE. 312a— iETTH OTT, ines ; ¢ possession ; trac eaieunen ——__——— eee s,s eene Oe “= “ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT on, iitetor, Office open Sunday. (36) price for quick sale. “tractive | 1 OANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY wit wu AW. 4670—Beautiful furnished room: @] ase orem. modern ; be ee x Westminster: 5 an. MOKEY te to sa peeeie: cna” pauezee: eed Olive ae ; ABA 712—Small room: “i eC PROTZMANN CO. 1505 Cass. — road. Se a sity st (ch) 9523. Owner. (cB) BALSON RK. AND B. CO. 5899 Deimar.(cd) (C15) Olive 5240. Ceniral Clive = after 6, 24 floor south. He sg | ‘ 5 . E ; ' ts > t 4 * i . e Pd o | [ \ ‘ ol | +s ‘ rs shine ~ c ; oes, eo ae 7

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~ e-Demi d the Times Combi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the times — * g | strain. I am a fisherman, not a | ) . I acted hurriedly andi f Man and Wife Asphyxiated. r ‘The message sent from Lunenber ; a | NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—A_ cath : | said: os ee climbing on a gas range and turning | “Qn reflection I regret the effects | did 0 caper lbs oe people These Prices effective ALL-EXPENSE TOURS ‘on a cock is believed to have caused lof my action. I was under great were So largely . r day morning. In = | the death by asphyxiation Sunday of _ exclusive homes of —where money can . Persenally Conducted 'Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lax, 52 and 51 ' } 3 ia To | years old. respectively. , : ZA = best in the land Me te . —ie | (i Peas are served than € iy hi ADVERTISEMENT. a Fo try Club. Yet. Counter @ a$ ington FWARE THE | - } : | ; : a Sa onable vrice. Ther are 3 | fie | “- i pack Wisconsin—Sweet, @ Leave 12:05 Noon der and delicious novemeer 19th 1 CHUGH OR COLD ‘Report gf General Chairman 8 , , oth $10 5 | | Collections of $1 " mer | ae Cut From Inctudes round-trip transportation, THAT HANGS (N | Shows o $ ’ : i y | 8 to ~~ Ib. l berth in Pullman car, meals in | ° n ae Co | OR dining car, a and Rotel accom- | | 116,000 and Distributio \ ey ~ : | ing trips covering residential Wash- eka to serious lung trouble’ You can Per Lb. *e modations in Washington, sightsee- | Chronic coughs and persistent colds -* ee ; LOIN of $852,000. . \ RR a ‘ ington, public buildings, Arlington Stop chem now with Creomuision. an 7 eT, 4 7 CUT FROM ~ National Cemetery, Alexandria and | emulsified creosote that its pleasant to. a on Ke | gy a _ take. Creomulsion ts a new medical dis-| St. Louis” Community ‘Fund, to . 4 xf | ROUND CHOICE CORN- | @ewvery with twofold action: it soothes $1,- | i “of - . ; ° FED CATTLE which St. Louisans contributed Detafied ftinerary will be furnished | and heals the inlfamed memDrances and | hich St. Lou 3 ; 9 ~* \ a aaa any - y ae - Phome Main 5539. Cent. 1519. or Of all known drugs creosote te recog- a cost of 4% per cent and $852,000 » \.- Sy ’ ) R F ection, | ae BE. D. AINSLIE, 435 Boatmen's nized by the medical fraternity as the ' : ys ; PFR PO ! J istri rities and Bank Bidg. | gteatest healing agency for the treat- of it distributed to 40 charitie ; i St. i. ment of chronic coughs and colds ana | Philanthropies in St. Louis and : ) ¥ as othe? forms of throat and lung troubles.’ Louis County at a cost of 3 per cent, ‘va\ SMOKED 4 to 6 Pound PER Z. BALTIMORE & Creomuision contains, in addition te it was announced at a luncheon of \ ' VA 5 : A POUND ma “ j CALI. w veragt £ creosote, other healing elements which (contributing members at Hotel Stat- soothe and heal the inflamed mem- | jer today. “Several hundred persons Y ste . a = blood, attacks the seat of the trouble ™an, made the announcement Oo. ¢ , | and destroys the germs that lead to the operations of the Community it: ) IDAHO g POUNDS | — consumption. Fund. , URALS, > > ’ > . ihe . é 25 buys Creomuision ts guaranteed satisfactory “The record the Community Fund .. Having an income is one thing. \ RED RIVER FOR. ..... ’ in the treatment of chronic coughs and has made Pere.” he asserted. ““means a : : = ’ ‘ s Ys ~~ ma ~~ 4s ais — ’ o a lot oT health | «elds, bronchial asthma. catarrhai bron- just thie- that we are conducting Holding a regular part of it = = SS i i} ¥ ine packace off zh u chitis and other forms of thréat and © iia amg Mb. reserve to rect future financial : i , Lbs. ‘ i i = ‘Jung diseases, and is excellent for build- 2 Million-dollar a a ee : atten emi a eS Box. _ ee S“HUE My FELD ' | tmg up the system after colds or the flu. tal cost of about 7% per cent, I oO gations, is a ry a ; Money refunded if any cough or cold. phelieve we can justiy feel proud of important thing. —e anenei go? Reagy Eo e aren ms : that record. It means that we have litt] h 1; “alts ' —_—— a : ‘ crision Go. Ataxia’ Ga at CP | kept faith with the public in our ST ee ee Pee Oe Pounds a T= assertion that the Community Fund tween your NEEDS and your 4 } For | would not only finance its charities WANTS, and place the differ- | yf | ; F v eee ae ence in a First National Savings i Ay Kraut EB el , tle ae Account. ry Wi, : _ ever before known. Lowered Cost of Work. TODAY is a good time te ) . - | “We have, in effect, lowered the start your account—interest es, RA i POUNDS sf cost of financing this work about 50 will be paid from November : | per cent in the first year. We have lst. “ ; B | collected money from more than | Biack or Willow Twigs and so : FOR i Gee Sak. ane Se tate Go, ture panmnt FIRST NATIONAL BANK Baldwins; 140-lb. bbl... . — ® | the fund and we have in turn passed . 3 417 Nerth Seventh it over to charities and philanthro- BROADWAY- LOCUST- OLIVE | ER BA A OR GRIMES GO = | pies when it was needed, according ALSO S516 © LIVE ST. W : ' Thoughtfulness and Good Taste | 2:00. 23 * Ag BAR Fancy Eating Pounds 40-pound aste a total cost of 3 per cent. | C fe oO Cc . “Contrast this with the old meth- | . } A PPLES for box i To bring home a box of candy shows thoughtfulness. J 04 of separate appeals, when it was’ = +o choose BUSY BEE candies shows good taste. prey) eee eee ones @ Largest Ih Cae See SEP er vic’ DELICIOUS APPLES er 3 [ te 5 «Sls. 2. branes an4 stop the irritation and in- 3s . : were present. K SAUSAGE. Per P J 1 flammation, while the creosote goes on - & te the stomach, is absorbed into the W. Frank Carter, general chair and O Ho d ; Li N rr? er oun i Ss os * _ —_— ——— Make the family happy. Take home a box of | | raised to get it and collect it, and = - ‘ FANCY FRUIT, € 3 2 2 2 the achievement of the community wai Basy Bee Character Candies, B |fund in its first year of existence j 40-POUND BOX.. yw & aed B® | at once becomes remarkable.” foe ee | a a SS eche e- oF Detroit Man Heard. | BUY THEM BY THE BOX OR BU he . ” operation was also mentioned in an | IESA Al I ay Tuesday Candy Special : address by Charies F. F. Campbell, ? 1 FOUR OR 5 RE VARIET : ; = ‘executive secretary of the Detroit GRAND-LEADER | CHOCOLATE MARASCHINO CHERREES ' League for the Handicapped. who SWEET POTATOES, Nancy Hall, 6 pounds. cone en ee STIX. BAER&FULLER “GRAND-LEADER . Visit Our Newly Equipped i || Optical Department 7 Se MB , ——“ y 1 | and Consulting Room a 2 Oe OS ee. cg eee ee ee aie. CONMAN\URAARER CULAR ES BER COG EGRURELGRURAAL LBRO a : ‘ —/f . - =e —- “ ~ a cm the _. we -— ee eg ee OT NC ee NE ET CN NC EE CAT TG LOE LO TA LLL LS LL AE IG il eee ee ee ee OO : See the 1924 Model. ( , | i in’’ have been prescraaee. . | /ciams over twenty-three — Hit - | | proved safe by millions fam "| ee — - . . bs . . . : if twelve tabiets cost only #9 N old friend in a new suit—we could not im- #jif J ) y drugstere. Each pad prove its efficiency, so we have directed our {j/| attention to making it more convenient and attrac- tive in appearance. One of the outstanding new # | features is the semi-enclosed cabinet. Come in jf|j grvé th our patrons every scientific aid in : He Glasses according to the patient’ and let us demonstrate it for you. — |] seigin of the fore any prescription | . . “ tion, Charles P. Scudder: Kirkwood Heats the Water Right in the Tub | I defects of ore — oa ee, Segeenany OF meemy SGangerous Diseqee oe Soe. we bessneass Be Late - Hy 2 Spee ee Oe . ) 7} \ N your strength is exhausted Hospital, Frank Hammar, and the First Payment, $7.50 | | Tinted Toric Lenses and the: delicate tissues of your Rev. Rufus Outney. threat and lungs are raW and sore from cotighing, » fall ap easy rt | i f Co $ .00 denase-tavemabitin, punedonia, can he REGRETS HIS HASTY ; ACTION | i | in Frame, . U berculosis. That is why it is so important a | . | ih aiatedheeeomethe. [Skipper of the,Bine Nose Apologizes. jf $2000 Prize Contest = wild allcncle mated ha baleen aia whe Bor than fifty years thousands of for tting Race. I ; i appearance cf a white Lens. Three “3° : ei, WE Rv the Associated Prags. . . » . : famihes — peer a oe ALTA OB. Wer. t.—A tot] Over roo cash prizes will be awarded for the best quickly snd egram from Capt. Angus Walters, > letters submitted as to why Cataraction is the best skipper of the Blue Nose, expressing : . . cement Gad tie tettrentben te eniiten way to wash clothes. For further details apply in away and itgnoring the arrange- our department. /mente for a deciding race swith the. Glou er challenger Columbta, | waa Sived yesterday by H. R. Si-. (Fttth Floor.) | ee ver, chairman of the trustees of ay. | ' The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening Ee a a nT aT Tees ccna maesitnypon teatniver-tteacaseasiie i tts: aati ALC Oe LO LOT OL LEGA ALLS LL ALOT: Tt ELL et Ce OC TLE LL: LI OLE A a . —_ * (International Fishermen's trophy. . es newspaper giving Associated Press news service, ’ z oe | &

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ese Prices effective Tues. y morning. In the most lusive homes of the city here money can buy the st in the land. No better @as are served than Coun- Club. Yet. Country Club fas are sold at a very reas. ble price. Thev are new ack Wisconsin—Sweet, ten. er and delicious. RE PE HRS eee ST skciY BUSHEL: ff ALL STORES & 20¢) “ ound. 55c Club ons da 6:slea « ; * nl bay “Bayer’- Genuine! venuine *‘Bayer Tablets of Aspit- ” have been prescribed by physi- @ ms over twenty-three years and % ed safe by millions for Colds and ippe misery. Handy boxes cf | velve tablets cost only few cents at drugstcre. Each pack s proper directions for Co how to prepare an Aspirin sore throat and tonsilitis. HER! Children Cry for ‘Fletcher's Castoria.”’ Y%, Use no soap! Wash yout clothes the easy way: ' 2% P . ‘ ie heya i, Sig Bes eee rs iat Piste Ce Ree beige A . at ifed “mm 40.4! -_ mre ya A LASALLE he re POR . ad : 4 Serer. 3 a = oar s Pa ’ Se Peet mks » * ~ SOF SRS The Earl of Birkenhead graphed aboard the:steamer New York. Wee cc huctat151a:Zuquzt0auaccc cl akaatczuanranrtnrkszla SPERRY SAILS FOR LONDON TO EXHIBIT AIR FLIVVER HE USED IN ST. LOUIS a mn a ——— CO _— _ F . PARA dsp MMP MODE TD ‘o y's a al al i vin, aaa ~ eae PD re 74 Pe “ a ’ oun one — Or e- ee - + + F WITT OOD cAahaaaadadddddddddddddddddddbdddbdddhbbddbtdbdddbbdsdbdddddddddddddddddddde N -——Paul Thémpson Photograph. ss dhihshshshdbhdddddld iZ VISA THE PRESIDENT’S WIFE AT THE AGRICUL- TURAL DEPARTMENT'S “MUM” SHOW Below: Mrs. Coolidge (at the left) is shown with Secretary of Ag- riculture Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, in the greenhouse of the Ag- ricultural Department, inspecting the wonderful display of chrysan- themums. Secretary Wallace holds in his hand a newly developed chrysanthemum, which he has named the “Grace Coolidge” in her honor. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. WiibiiiishhsiisdishdididdiiittihhhiiidLnie GEL LLL hh Prof. John Bovington, Harvard graduate and instructor, who has opened in Rectenhe Hall, New York, the “Church of Rhythmic Activity,” in which the worshiping is ton- / ducted by dancing. His pulpit costume con- sists of knickers, golf stockings, tan shoes and a white silk shirt. He is here demonstrating (on the right) his rhythmic prayer by which he starts the day right. At the left is the finish of the prayer by which he ends the day right. —Uinderwous & Underwood Photograpli. +, : Sere, 7°02 : ere tae + eet DAS es Pm en heats dt W114 44441 44444 4A 4M AMMM MMs L LAA ALLA Popular Comics | News. Photographs MONDAY, NOVEMBER 65, 1923. PAGE 27 TTT OOO OD ddd sdddddiddbdbdbdddddididsise f NEW PRESIDENT OF THE INVESTMENT BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA ee a = ~ : . , eat « , ‘- ~ _ - 7 wat kk ee POO Pe eS ee eS ae dt ded A Ad hd ee CPPS OPE ntiss, one of the leaders ot* ; .Wall Street’s younger generation. Heis= ; 48 years old. — (JILL ahi iiiiiihhhhhhhhhhhhhhhtitiitttitttitititjj) PROPOSED DORMITORY ~ FOR DE MOLAY,~ STUDENTS AT = ="9 ~—_ MISSOURI “= UNIVERSITY | AT COLUMBIA 3 To left: A fund of §160,- ~ ooo is now being raised.to.. build it, and the plan ig — that it shall be used for . members of the order of De Molay, of which there are ~ 600 now registered in at- tendance at the university, & WT hd bddbddditddddbidihbdbddhbdhhdhdbdhdbhddddddddddatddd -—An¢éerson Phetogreph. + = WTO nuzrzcccczzzzo,ttst.i0atssts0:.1:,1.0400aaaaaaaadaaaaaiaaiiadaaaaiauciiddiaiuiuaiuiacaiiaiddicaididdiiiiididdississ Uhddbdddddddddbdddddddddddddddsdssdssssssssunn ~*~. - tA ti tihhhhhtthttttttttttttj VJILLJAALLALAL LALLA VI7T7i/ iL td se tidtsstssiintnhn HE DANCES HIS — MORNING PRAYER des : We =e Wa Seta” Peet a: ae ee cee, 60 PO aS i ra! al . par oy we 6 = ie RS LPP is Caan ty! Oe ee a ge A ATE NER tly | Aipancate ee ay

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aed a = | i iB ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATG} * ae 7 -_—_* ee = = a —= Sat ytd Y ited o, RR aeRY ts Howiu He SR Ad, thant és AWE ME Lin u ears Se & J so ss . A, oe 9 ¥ : ~e - a eT a se POT ES a oe he Es og ee ewe as wey “at ih et eee ree 2 ET he ee en world in general, “and threw Sensation in court. The prisoner, who seemed to feel his position ‘deeply, cast a pop-eyed glance full of gratitude at his advocate. Mr. Bunbury, in his capacity of prose- cuting attorney, ran his fingers through his hair in some embar- rassment, for he was regretting now that he had made such a fuss. Miss Hobson, thus assailed by an underling, spun round and dropped the lip-stick, which was neatly re- trieved by the assiduous Mr. Crack- nell. Mr. Cracknell had his limita- tions, but he was rather good at picking up lip-sticks. “What's that? I took it? I never did anything of the sorf.” | “Miss Hobson took it after the rehearsal yesterday,” drawied Gladys Winch, addressing the it negligently at the theater cat.” Miss Hobson seemed ‘taken aback. Her composure was not restored by Mr. Bunbury’s pext remark. The producer, like his company, had been feeling the gtrain of the past few days, and, though as a rule he avoided any- ‘thing in the nature of a clash with the temperamental star, this mat- ter of the missing paper-knife had bitten so deeply into his soul that he felt compelled to speak his mind. “In future, Miss Hobson, I should Miss Hobson Turns Miss Hobson was not to be di- verted from her theme by remi- nmiscences of Nazimova. She had mot finished dealing with Gerald. “In the shows I’ve been in,” she said, mordantly, “the author wasn’t allowed to go about the place get- ting fresh with the leading lady. In the shows I’ve been in the author gat at the back and spoke when he was spoken to. In the shows I've been in” *°* © ® Sally was tingling all over. This reminded her of the dog fight on the Roville sands. She wanted to be tm it, and only the recognition that tt was a private fight and that she would be intruding kept her silent. The lure of the fray, however, was too strong for her wholly to resist #t.. Almost unconsciously she had gisen from her place and drifted down the aisle so as to be nearer the white-hot center of things. She ‘was now standing in the lighted ‘space by the orchestra pit, and her ‘Presence attracted the roving at- tention of Miss Hobson, who, hav- tug concluded her remarks cn au- | box. Good heavens!” he be glad if. when you wish to throw | anything at the cat, you would not | select a missile from the property | cried, | stung by the way fate was maltreat- | ing him, “I have never experienced anything like this before. I have been producing plays all my life, and this is the first time this has happened. I have produced Na- zimova. Nazimova never paper-knives at cats.” EE ARE ttt ey threw | “Well, I hate cats,” sald Miss | | sandon. “T.? murmured Miss Winch, “love | Hobson, as though that settled it. little pussy, her fur is so warm, and | if I don’t hurt her she'll do me no” . . . “Oh, my heavens!’’ shouted Ger- | Pp | salute from the palace. they heard the booming of cannon. |} grandparents, | Queen was | ald Foster, bounding from his seat and for the first time taking a share in the debate. ‘Are we going to spend the whole day arguing about cats and paper-knives? ness’ sake, clear the stage and stop | wasting time.” Miss Hobson chose to regard this intervention as an affront. “Don’t shout at me, Mr. Fostet!”’ “T wasn't shouting at you.” “If you have anything to say to me, lower your voice.” “He can't,” observed Winch. “He’s a tenor.” “Nazimova never,’ *° gan Mr. Bunbury. on thors and their legitimate sphere of activity, was looking about for some other object of attack. “Who the devil,” inquired Miss Hobson, “is that?” Sally found herself an object of Miss oF oe Seamanship in Early Training. BY A LADY OF THE ENGLISH COURT. ONDON, Oct. 7.—His Royal Highness, Edward, Prince of Wales, L is plain David to his family. The Queen, his mother, picked this name, unusual for an English Prince, out of the seven he was endowed with at his christening for a curious, superstitious rea- son. The. night he was born at White Lodge, Richmond Park, a vreat Irish court lady, the Countess of Waterford, very old and in- | firm and reputed to be gifted with second sight, was lying il in | At midnight her attendants heard her skirling out. in and found her sitting bolt upright. ‘A Prince is born,”’ she told | them, ‘“‘and the old prophecy that a Prince called David shall bring | | peace to the nations shall be fulfilled.” When they sought to soothe | her she pointed to the open window. ‘“‘Listen,’’ she said, **the royal | For good- | ' eonfirmed and they related | they had known of the happy event | | so soon, they were met with puz- And a Prince ba Was Born. Later on, when the news how gled looks. A Prince certainly had been born, about the time that the old lady announced it, but for some reason or other there had been no salute; not a cannon in all England had been fired that night. the Queen heard of this she was s0 struck that she not only insisted that the baby should have the name | | for days he longed for 2. black skin, David added to his christening list ' but ever afterward refused to call Fillmore displeasure of him anything else, in spite of the | her father-in-law, | afterward King Edward, who want- | ed the boy to be called Edward, | not only officially but in private. | In spite of | Queen’s, King Edward took an in- | _ tense interest in his grandchild and | manner which was the secret of his | Own universal scrutiny, and wished that | she had remained in the obscurity | of the back rows. “I am Mr. Nicholas’ sister,” was the best method of identification that she could find. “Who's Mr. Nicholas?” Fillmore timidly he was Mr. Nicholas. He did in the manner of one in the dock this whim of the future heir. His first feeling at the news of David's birth was one of relief that the succession was se- | and he said laughingly: cured for two generations at least, “That, I _ trust, puts an end to my nephew admitted that | it. | pleading guilty to a major charge, | and at least half of those present | surprised. To them, seemed till | noy, Fillmore had been a nameless | thing, answering to the shout of "a Miss Hobson received the infor- mation with a laugh of such ex- ceeding bitterness that strong men blanched and Mr. Cracknell start- ed so convulsively that he nearty‘ jerked his collar off its stud. “Now, sweetie!” urged Mr. Crack- nell. “Tm Through,” Announces Miss Hobson ~. Miss Hobson said that Mr. Crack- well gave her a pain in the gizzard. Bhe recommended his fading away, and he did so—into his collar. He to feel that once well inside collar he was “home” and safe attack. . “I'm through!” announced Miss Hobson. It appeared that Sally’s yresence had in some mysterious @ashion fulfilled the function of the last straw. “This is the by-Goddest his sisters and his cousins and his aunts it’s time to quit.” “But, sweetie!” pleaded Mr. Cracknell, coming to the surface. “Qh, go and choke yourself!” said ‘Miss Hobson, crisply. And, swing- tng round like a blue panther, she strode off. A door banged, and the Sound of it seemed to restore Mr. Cracknell’s power of movement. He, too, shot up stage and disap- peared. - “Hello, Sally,” said Elsa Doland, looking up from her magazine. The battle, raging all round her, had failed to disturb her detachment. “When did you get back?” Saliy trotted up the steps which Miss Winch, on closer inspection, proved to have deep gray eyes and freckles. Sally’s liking for her in- creased. * “Thank you for saying Fillmore from the wolves,” she said. “They would have torn him to pieces but for you.” “Oh, I don't know,” said Miss Winch. “It was noble.” “Oh, well!’’ i “I think,” said Sally, “I'll go and have a talk with Fillmore. He looks as though he wanted some consol- ing.” She made her way to that pictur- esque ruin. Fillmore had the air of a man who thought it wasn't loaded. 1S , ANS apuneed - Soa al epoaniianene a . must be accounted for by his liking for horses too big for him. His own bent, like his father’s, | has long been buried away by his ' education, but as a boy he had a decided bent for mechanical things. | He and his brothers had a lathe at | York Cottage, in the private wing | 'of St. James’ Palace, and every penny of the shilling a week which they were allowed for pocket money was spent on mechanical toys, which they bought by cational mill that produces modern | kings does not leave much trace of | | coach with him, and they made him | 60 the original tastes and still less of of a boy. The present Prince was by nature | | that there was a senffle, in which _ Prinee George was rolled under the a rather wild boy, weak physically, | yet always mischievous and active. He had a quick temper, inherited | | from generations of tors, but was extremely affection- | | looked | they arrived. testy ances- ate and good-hearted, and had to the full the intense, almost ner- yous, pity which English cHildren the great butcheries cf almust tame game birds, which is the royal sport par excellence, are distaste- ful to him. Democratic From the First. At 13 he was sent to Osborne Naval Cadets School. Here the life is hard but healthy; he-has some- thing of his father’s love for the -_— ot wa moderately clever boy, whd passed his examinations im an average way, and who absolutely refused to allew any difference in treatment answering | | advertisements in boys’ papers. | | The finished product of the edu- | _ cocked hat with white plumes. His the upper classes feel for ani- | In the very beginning, in- | | deed, it was hard to get him to | shoot at a grouse, and even now it is whispered in court circles that | | Collingwood and yourself, sir,” he | | Yeplied solemniy, to the delight of | | Admirals. _ fore enjoyed. He is remembered there as a | vealed to the public. to be given him because of rank. This had been drummed into him, both by his parents and by Edward the Seventh, as a cardinal feature of his training for the kingship; there is something almost pitiful in the true story that when he was lying in the sick bay 11] he refused to eat the grapes that had arrived | for him from Windsor “unless the | others also had some sent to them.” At the coronation of his par- ents he was put into his first full State uniform, which included a tinaller brothers were in the same furious with their childish laughter at his “Indian feathers’ seat of the gorgeous State coach as _it passed solemnly to the gates of Westminster Abby. Both of them crumpled and hot when At the final examination at Os- borne he had to pass a word of mouth examination by a Board of | One of the questions was, “Who are the greatest Brit- ish Admirals in history?” “Nelson, the Admirals, who appreciated the presence of mind in the reply more than its irony. His preliminary sea training finished, he was sent to Magdalen College, Oxford Uni- versity, with more freedom and pocket money than he had ever be- His stay ended m a way which has never yet been re- The truth was that the Queen heard that the Prince had got into a fast set of the younger fellows, that he had ry Oats ch / QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Creamy oats, hot and enticing, are now the quickest breakfast dish! _ Ask your grocer for QUICK QUAKER. Cooks in % the time of coffee, scarcely longer than piain toast. Same plump oats as*regular. Quaker Oats, the kind you’ve always known. Cut before flaking, rolled very thin and partly cooked. And these small flakes cook faster—thagt’s the only difference. | All the rich Quaker flavor. All the good of hot breakfasts quick! Today, try Quick 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS Now at Grocers Quick Quaker and Regular Quaker Oats, “arate . a YY" a . ~ » ~~ a ean koe . 7x > SESE SENS . On on tae . x PTS eae ates : . . ON ae Soe Sa ee . . .’, > ‘ ~ ‘aie § . a « TR or os NS Sa cah eee oe te . “ as ; : . 27 An : nt tA, Ay - - Ses ‘4 7 - - ey i " . . . . aN ; Nog * ‘ a » Se a “ Py pare EN «= ae ¥ ‘ v . ~s Pte * - y : . ae ~S . mos aca P>r Ned Ne Pes oe Bini) SO ga SREY > ‘ me Naa ~~ SRS RAR AR oe . SCS Sens Sate ns . Nata ay «eas A ns tA eS _/.. . Seo — _ lost money at cards and had been | Seen at several noisy wine parties. She came down by herself in a hurry and had him transferred to the rival university of Cambridge. Once, two years later, she inter- vened again when he was staying in Paris with the Marquis of Bre- teuil, an old friend of the royaz family. The latter wired to her that her son had received a tele gram from Alfonso, King of Spain: “Coming fo Paris to show you ATT; tr _— mm fisks§ He é i : € oe tay “agi EEE e. 4 weet F y of r - ; pnt the jackette still is supreme | is evidence that its around the body. frequently is used for a ay & collar -_ inne i i! i if L tt i i Falk t # iM - “a -— ait = oe ¥ i Cals 4 > - 7 . . r i r . 1 ) 3 alte fs ih ti Nabe * sore . oom, . * hy 7 * oe he :

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OST-DISPATCH Ll ee Fim | Fans Know Her. * ; 4 a around.” The Prince was. es. | at once to London. : The second article in t “The Prince and Sport,"g you printed on this page (Copyright, 1923.) — A snappy turban is degree supplanting the Paris. This turban, in a! metallic silk, fits the hei ly, being almost a copy East Indian type. KRU uine Sulph $2.50 Si Health and life are’ if you know the body. 3 We can help other methods fail. We can relieve where others c cause of their i we because diy. yie more readuy — method of agers physicians of re nize this and send tients here. | Testimonials ca" . from many ag bee . mending these baths. In our bath the reclining tion. and es are not on tension and in other kinds of head remains © breath ona fresh fait ie ” vas » Which render the % given strictly along ee ~~ ee a es =. See ee i ei i i i i i - vx ae a —_— a ae ee ee 5 ne ~~. eS —— i i i i — — ep (f2 cr © =. > 72 an © = ep CD — A oF =>] =) ch 2. -——_—_ -_ -_ aaa —_—_—- = -_ i i —- ltl ll 9 aap aaagpie pa all a — _s - - =~ . — ll yin i = -_ ———— -— -—_ = = = - p~ —— ——e—eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eee Oe ee eae eee _- -—_- - — ee - o. i C SSR SS . ; Cie ie ventures naught will naught grew and grew. He wanted to see receive; it close to. He said so. Nar will his friends have cause to “Don't be silly, Danny Meadow grieve. Mouse,’ said Nanny sharply. ‘‘You —Old Mother Nature The great man-bird; as all the lit- tle people of the Greena Forest and | the Green Meadows called the air- | plane which they had watched for s0 many days, had come down to the ground on the Green Meadows just a little way from the edge of Farmer Brown's cornfield. It was almost opposite the old scarecrow in which Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse had made their home. They had seen it come down. They had seen the man get out of it and go away. By this time all the little people /had learned that there was nothing to fear from this great man-bird. They had learned that it did not hunt any of them. The noise it Can. see enough of that thing right from here.’’ “But I want to see what it is = LZ —" Me oey Danny and Nancy watched the man- made always startled them, but they were no longer really afraid bird a long time after the man of it. And with the going of this had gone away. & fear had come a great Curiosity to | made of,’”’ protested Danny. “‘It is take its place. Danny Meadow Mouse was quite as curious as many of the others. : Peeping out from the old scare- crow, Danny and WNanny watched the man-bird a long time after the man had gone away. It rested there on-the Green Meadows silent and motionless. Danny’s curiosity ——— eee, ee perfectly harmless as long as there is no man there. It. is not more to be feared than that noisy thing with which Farmer Brown cuts the grass." Of course, Danny meant a mowing machine. “That may be so,’’ replied Nan- be better off if you keep away.from } it over isn’t meddling with it. 1 »° » Children’s Bedtime Story .°. By Thornton W. Burgess a ee er te ee ee ~ ROYAL S by ROYAL . | COPELAND ¥.0. EAL UNITED STATES SENIOR > ey you * FROM NEW YORK /- 1oRMtW COMUUSSIONER OF HEALTH, MEW YORE CITT it. No good comes of meddling | with things that don’t concern us.”’ ny, “but, just the same, you wit? | “Who said I was going to meddle with it,” retorted Danny. “Looking Want to see what it is made of.”’ “Never mind what it is made oy Snapped Nanny. “You stay at home and you won't get into trouble.”’ Danny sighed. “‘] suppose you are _ right, my dear,” said he. He turned MAN walked igto a railroad employment agency the other day 6 A asc filed an application for a job. When asked if he was out of factory, but simply could not stand the place another day. 45,”’ | In this establishment each me-' chanic does one thing and nothing else. The job of this particular man was to screw on nut No. 45. work, he said he had a well-paying position in’ an automobile “Tam Nut tion and the loneliness of the dis- tant corners of the earth. The old- time monotony, the absence of rec- reation, the rarity of social contacts his back on the man-bird and tried | He couldn't vary his work by occa-|——these experiences wrecked thd to pretend that he had lost all in- terest in it. But he hadn't. No, sir, he hadn't. He was, if anything, more curious than ever. He had made up his mind that he was g0- ing to see that thing closer, too. He was just waiting for a chance, when Nanny wasn’t about, to slip away | and run over there. At last the chance came. . Dabpny rap down the old scarecrow and as fast as his legs could take him over to the edge of the Green Meadows. | One of his private little paths over there led straight over to that man- bird. went all around it, looking and looking. He tried his teeth on the rubber tires, but he didn’t like the taste. He grew more venturesome. He climbed up on the tail. Noth- ing happened. After a while Dan- ny explored it all over. ' Copyright, 1923, by T. Ww. Burgess. ——~ e - eee When he reached it Danny | * ay Me a eg hc = m 7 sia he 4 much is a beautiful blond head of hair worth? That question puzzled Donald Crisp, vi oes in the screen version of Cynthia Stockley’s novel, ‘‘Ponjola.’’ : worried a great deal more over having her hair cut than the bonus which she was to. ch a ne By WANDA BARTON HOME-MAKING HELPS _ “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” baal The top A door is an ugly thing in itself ove her salary, for submitting to this requirement of the role to be played. How- | : it is said, finally decided to give her $9500—and she was noted as having the most ‘ hair in pictures. E decorative value of books , of the woodwork. 7 . = is not always appreciated even | Khelves ran entirely across the | to disclose closets back of them for 8 : 94 . ‘ q by those who own and value | 100m, while underneath them was a | the table appurtenances, ae e Fashion Mirror . | W hat to Serve them for other reasons. More and | flat closet with Giamond-paned sash | shelf was kept for the silver and 3 > TAL E ONTENTS THe TASTE Ol mn a ee a ee ~ Opening into a room, but if it bears Look-shelves its ugliness is dis- guised. This is so easy a thing to do, depending sorely on a well-built coor and powerful hinges, that it should be done more .requently, especially in places where every inch of space counts. Under a window-ledge and at the Se ee ee ‘sionally attending to n Day in and day out he = be “Nut 45.”’ \ It is said that nobody can eat a squab a day for 30 days. Delicious to begin with, the stomach an very soul rebel against squab after, a week or two of daily indulgence. |After a season of New York ban- ‘quets I can hardly bear to look a ‘squab in the face. ! ‘makers’ deafness." The ‘repetition of the rat-tat-tat of boiler ‘riveting exhausts the nerve of hear- ‘ing and the brain centers. from which it springs. The nervous ele- ments are worn out and gradually One of the cruelest forms of tor- ture is to place the victim under the ceaseless fall of dripping water. Drop by drop the water strikes the forehead. Hour after hour the mer- ciless dripping continues. The drops seem to become as big as the world ferer ends in madness. | It used to be the case that amony ‘the wives of those farmers whwu ‘the plant. ' | : 43 or 46. nervous system. ° An industry could never succeed if it counted the humap element a6 merely a part of the machinery of The Wise employer wit? d the | be @ student, nag only of efficieney in the mechanical methods in pre- duction, but also of the reactions, the necessities and the happiness of the human beings essential to the operation. is nl vy ¥¥ 7 In UNIVERSAL Colonial Aluminum Ware is embodied not only the bright silvery finish of the best modern of design and superior wear- : the colonial pewter ware ; = justly famous and highly prized as heirlooms DURABLE - SANITARY - EASY TO CLEAN “UNIVERSAL” &- Colonial Pattern Aluminum Ware | The Pride of all Discriminating Howset This trademark is your assurance of satisfactory service A Lg ee ne ee = 3 * @) SPECIAL COOKING FEATURES Sold by all Progressive Dealers ators aS +s it > - We ellen we Sel iP ore. ses tae + ae need at R i 7 Y a" te Rolly Belt gene. Te nteaey vee ; fa FP —* ae aoe ~~ gis atte cabs LAUNDRY 4 baie ae ‘ he a * pale ees witi?

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" an - _s oe ee ee a ae = oe) pe ep le pe ae = : ; Ya kar ae 3 COMIC PAGE f MONDAY, NOVEMBER 65, 1923. |. PAGE 30 . ' : : S i bis os ive or Leave It With Ye eee * * “ : es =. 4 WHATS THAT CHIC KEN- 5 LOMELL COOKING” |] MAGGIE? fF ©VOL. 76. NO. 59. ~ ae | C — : PE eS f AH NOW TO GIT OP AM PAVE MICE FRESH EGGS FER BREAKFAST- NOW THAT YOU ARE DOWN AN ' OUT MR JIGGS- fh WANNA SHOW YOU THAT IM A GOOD FELLCW HERE'S A CHICKEN THAT LAYS EaGS FOR 4 = ) L ae | eee - § ~p RY MORNIN . a = * . , | g : ra ee a x = | ewan . AMF IG : . a - 7 : — / “ : | = - . : Fe , : : ’ : - fn x se . ~, z , | 3 Sa ) me a : | ; : . , = j ’ ¥ ~ . Ps . 4 , pe > & = . : — " ; 7 - ' ~ & 3S Hest e S ae - j J 2 dlock east of De Mun avenue - which the City Limits cars run, $ | gashier, E. J. Walser. was at | window of his cage, receiving CAN YOU BEAT IT? By MAURICE KETTEN. 3 The myeayi ion rolley That Mests Sn 0 sircrampmtt ey. Fontaine Fox F (Copyright. 1973.) a fics chin tadpo! an oratorio and conducted an or- : sg oe = chestra of 250 instruments at ai | a CH OF ‘G knees down. With a nickel’ 4 ad a first presentation. Youth will be LD - for THe puvaminte. © HAS ME DROPPED THAT PIPE. ' e@ashier’s, and at another _ ther back, T. S. Coleman, a @nybody can get by. _—_—_-— > How old was Ann Tique? \ auctor in the world and by the, tate dealer, was seated. i, : Shot Fired by Robber. _ The robbers, on entering, Sm Well, she wasn't as old as she |time he is 20 he ought to be presi- | ed to the men t& looked. dent of the road. a command to : down, and not to look up Aa four men sprawled on.the 1 | Ome of the robbers, either by | ; ©r through nervousness, fired @ ' which passed over the men h i | | of brains and a good pair of Icgs | served. | | is 4) | He is probably the youngest con- | 7 | Mm m : ! Ht ie H ———— our oF HIS MeUTH AGAIN [ J ‘ j the ficor. and saan Sena © had remained seated. 4 | The bullet went through a 9 ' Yen and into the adjetuing — | Shop of Edward Heil, at 7 “He ‘TooTH & HAD TUK OUT WAS “THE ONE. FAVORITE STORIES Smad er tee : By firvin S. Cobo With... Hei! ran out of his shop tn : . 4 ; Le ZZ y % » Sonfronted by a small man wi » \ si > tevoiver. This man, Heil THE HEART AFFAIR OF THE ELDERLY. SEE IF KOy IT WON'T 2 WHAT AN | GOING | CAN STICK ( STAY TO DO 2 | CAN'T | IT ON WALK WITHOUT PML Lh Od hay , & gabardine coat and a _, The man ordered him to | the bank and lie down, and Ei | &, knocking over a bucket * | &% he took his humble position, _ At a barber shop in the bq | beyond Heil’s place, a negro P 2 hearing the shot, ran oo 2 5 back door. F. G. Horton | Bellevue avenue, who % Sidewalk. was looking at the | Dile in which the robbers h | © the bank, when the | Srdereid him to go inside | &nd lie down. Horton _ The robbers who were & - Place searched the cash dra’ Made a hurried search of the TOO THEN You Tit CAR aaAS GEEN ‘ , but did not get all the monevs Gant wane | % - = a The money was i ~+ 1 AKING MIG be. |, With another warning tot a id mm K MIGHTY PeorR TiME. : ~ 4 _ing on the floor, not to look, ROH *\ _ them, the robbers left the bank SINCE THE SKipPER HAD A itr car was sees ayes CERTAIN “TeoTH PULLED. HE HAS Te SToP so oF TEN: AND 4 temobile, detectives have t : Statements of others out Pe | Bumber that has been traced | - — oa , 8ut-of-town owner. g E Clayton road, towurd Forest Pa Mg ke a, Sa Go BACK Te Look FoR HIS oLD PIPE. » bank who said the robbers MOVIE OF A MAN IN A LOWER BERTH—By BRIGGS. DISTINGUISHED acter, who isn’t on the stage much any more, ds a good part of his leisure on a country place where he plays at > being a gentleman farmer. He has reached the time of life when Most men have begun to exchange their emotions for symptoms, but he, | ‘Being a healthy creature, goes in for hobbies. — He invited a theatrical manager up to spend the weekjend with | . Bim. It was inevitable that the guest would be taken on a tour of the ine [WAS SAYING ) SONNE OF US HAVEN'T estate. He professed interest in the model barn, the sanitary dairy, | NF OF THE A EVEN THE BRAIN OF the new orchard and the site for the proposed swimming pqol. Eventu-| A CHILD ally his host brought him to a field where a flock of sheep were grazing. Halting at the gate, the proud proprietor uplifted his voice in a| call, whereupon the herd came flocking to him and, thrusting their noses | through the pasture bars, nuzzied their owner's hand and greedily gob-. Died up the tidbits which he had brought along in his pocket. | +. With pleasure alight in his eye, he turned to the visitor. | “See there!" he cried. “See hew these little creatures love me!” “Ah, yes,” said the city man, “but, then, you feed them.” | “My friend,” said the actor, “at my age we cal] that love.” OTHER SHOE | ee, % 4 | Although Cashier Waiser _ the robbers escaped in a Cadi a | ’ : ai | : Marmon touring car painted @ a = @fab color. This car bore a baad _- - ti, Train RUNNING veRY FAST.... HOPES To SEE NAME OF Town | ON STATION WAKES UP..... LIFTS SHADE .... WONDERS WHAT TOWN IT 138 HERE's Tue STATIon | LooKS AT FRO... oF MAKES DESFEFr «ATE f im THE CounTey -CAN'T MAKE OU STATION -- Nic SIGN- ATTEMOT TS Discover - AGAIW- - WONDERS NAME pectoris rete tie Pat om Seaneni WHAT ‘Towa) 'T WAS _ ak , — PrrT-- STAT! ECEDE — '™ DISTANCE ~- or Wee. ty eee PREPARES FoR READING SIGN OA! ' STATION ---- TRAIN TEARING ALONG AT TERRIFIC SPEED - - PLASTERS FACE ON “PULLS SHADE AnD BDEecives nol To worRRy &. _©* robbers. variously est © BUmber from 1¢@ to 26, me » Banks here early. today of af F MAtely $15,000 and e | » Mize. c _ Traveling in four ay oN ee aU nee Pa Le > ie: me - ‘ Se ea 7A Sas! Siegert BR ee ere Se ee Sy ee? care re eae OPT