St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1923

Page 1

ie PAGE : au RSDAY, MBER 15, 1922. ’ : JC. an /AN INA - HURRY MYSELF BE QUICK © ARouriT ,’ HIS 1S THE DINING De . 7. ny IHWERE RUNS beCRG a OUT Gttp-AP 2B 1 | va | tor a monument to be ‘ — * gince her death last * turned up. File Your WANT ADS for the BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH EARLY SATURDAY Avoid the Rush of Saturday Night, * Filing Early. Ask About Saving on 3 and 7 Time Orders Get Better Service by '. ~~ ——— - +» - — — VOL. 76. NO 69 = ire MAN (REVEALED PRIVATE ‘NO PARKING’ SIGNS AS Tht CONFIDANT OF RICH WIDOW Purported Copy of Will Written by Mrs. Margaret B. Hedges, Boarding ~ House Recluse, Found. $HE LEFT AN ESTATE VALUED: AT $112,935 William Jeff, the Ice Man, Trying to Find Original —$10,000 Bequeathed to “Friend William.” A purported copy of a will writ- ten in 1922 by Mrs. Margaret B. Hedges, aged recluse, and missing Aug. 1, has She did have one confidant on earth, it seems—Wil- | liam Jeff of 2901 Rutger street, who | became her friend 25 years ago when he was an iceman and she one of his customers. Through information supplied by Jeff, who was her business aid and advisor during the later years, an effort ig being made by. the Mercan- tile Trust Co. and Henry A. Baker, an attorney, to substantiate the copy | or find’ the original testament. An estate of $112,935 is in the hands of Public Administrator Hampe, pend- ing outcome of the inquiry. Terms of Supposed Duplicate. _ Under the ternis of the supposed ‘duplicate which. Mrs. Hedges sent to deff for reference, she left $15,000 placed over her grave and that of her husband, Isaac Hedges, which are side by side ‘in Bellefontaine Cemetery. She be- queathed $10,000 to ““‘My dear friend, William” and the remainder of the estate was to be divided equally among hér husband's heirs and her own. he relatives—three sisters and mWe brothers of her husband, living fi Missouri and Iilinois towns, and nephews and nieces of Mrs. Hedges in Offio and Pennsylvania—can give little assistance in clearing the sit- uation. Mrs. Hedges avoided them since Hedges’ death in 1881. She became a boarding-house widow in : ‘Louls—moving from place to lace and turning her &mall capital ® besiness with a success no one uspocted. At the Public Administrator's of- - tice yesterday it was said that the by of the will submitted by Jeff not certified and would have b legal weight as it is. One of the tnesses to the original, Jeff says, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, who burned to death in a fire at, her ome here a year ago. The other iness, a Mrs. Mary Craig, has not mn located. Jeff has traced her tugh various Illinois towns, final- receiving word that she was ill a hosptial in St. Louis. Jeff Also Has Letter. However, Jeff possesses the fol- ng letter in Mrs. Hedges’ hand- ting and dated a few months be- her death: Year Friend William: ‘The. obligations as follow are for you to carry out absolutely in case of death or accident. No- tify the Booths and Hedges first above all things—you have nothing 6 fear from them. Get Nellie and Mrs. Gaertner to help as they are the only friends outside of you, William. You know about the dress, casket flowers I would like to have. h to be buried from Wagon- S chapel. About the monument i—you will find that I have eft an ample amount for this _ William, you have been more i good to me. All through my battles I have entrusted to you all my secret business, also Secrecy of my life and why—~ you never have broken your mise to me in all these years did you betray me to anybody my remem§rance. May Gol you, William. ~ Don’t forget » burn a candle for me, please. , Away When She Dicd. | | Mrs. Hedges fell dead in her little / tom at 4318 Olive street, at the age a 77. Jeff was away working at his ie of marble fitting. Mrs. Nellie n, referred to in the letter, haa ito Buffalo, Wyo. Mrs. Emma finer of 5015 Beacon street wae _Only one of her three trusted is to attend the funeral. © story of this quaint little @n’s life is better known since m Jeff came forward with h'‘s 00ks and papers and recollec- Friends knew she had idolized Hedwes. ‘He was a_ school here and became principal Schoo! several years before h. She taught in the school her marriage. and after her i died went back to teaching. imtances noted there was no ft in her; that everything seemed ave turned gray to her. withdrew from people and en Page 2, Column g. * 4 ' 4 a , o) 4 ’ ry ST.LOUIS POST- The Only Evening Paper in St. Loui ith the Associated Press News Service. DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY HVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1923—52 PAGES DECLARED TO BE ILLEGAL Assistant City Counselor Dismisses Case Against Man Arrested for Disregarding Such N otice. “Do Not Park Between Posts” signs, bearing the notice that they are by order of the Director vf Streets and Sewers, today were held to be illegal by Assistant City Coun- selor Gayer. Gayer dismissed a Police Court case against Albert Bisch of 381° Maffit® avenue, who was Nov. posts in fyont of 1125 Olive street. There are many of the sign posits) in the downtown business sectio i, as well as in outlying commercial | ee 83m erected with the consent of | LILLIAN RUSSELL’S JEWELS NOT WORTH AS MUCH AS ESTIMATED | ee | Estate of $63.000 Not Sufficient to} Pay Dauhter $50 a Week. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 16.—A r vised inventory of the estate of Lil- lian Russell Moore, the famous act- | ress, who, before her death in 1921, had’ become the wife of axaer P. Moore, now American Ambassador to Spain, filed today, arrested | $9 for parking between such | ———— Alex- | These ; Director Fisk of on Department of Streets and Sewers, by business con- cerns which desire to keep open the space in front of their stores. Gayer said there was no authoritv of law which he could find for the Street Department to grant author- | ity to anyone to restrict | Space. “IT am satisfied that if fines were assessed in such cases,”’ he said, ‘‘the 'higher courts would rule the signs were illegal. to recommend a fine in a case which I could see no violation of law.” . ANYWAY SOMEBODY'S LE WAS SAVED ‘Police Uncertain as to Whether It Was ‘Spot’? Regan’s | or a Negro’s. Cisclosed that the estate amounted | to only $63,000, and was not suffi- | cient to provide an income of $50 a week for her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy O'Reilly, taxes had been met. By an arrange- ment with the executors, however, Mrs. O'Reilly is to receive the in- cume provided under the will. The shrinkage was in the amount real- ized from the sale of jewelry. DOES DEATH END ALIMONY? California Woman Sues Executors of Divorced Husband's Estate. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.—W heth- er alimongw goes beyond the grave or. terminates automatically with the life of the former husband, who pays il, is a question the Superior Court is asked to decide in a suit filed by Mrs. Willie O. Parker against executors of the estate of Francis M. Parker, former husband. Parker died several months ago, 10 years after.the Judge, who crart- ed Mrs, Parker a divorce, ordered a certain portion of his property set aside to pay the divorced wife ali- mony for the rest of her life. Now, according to the complaint, the exec. utors of Parker's estate have refused tc pay Mrs. Parker further alimony. She asks judgment for $59,000. Five Years for Taxicab Driver. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—A sen- tence of five to 10 years in Sing Sinz prison was imposed today on Rob- ert Mason, negro taxicab driver, aft- er a‘ jury had found him guilty of manslaughter for the death of Mrs. Bessie Turick, who was run down by his car in a Harlem street in No- vember, 1922. (a In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Western Kansas Moses, Once a Poor Immigrant, Offers Co- operative Homes in. New Promised Land—Simon Fish- man, who learned to love the soil when he was tramping over the Southwest as a -ped- dier, now owns and farms 30,000 acres in western Kan- sas, producing bountiful crops in a region that was once considered unfit for cul- tivation. Has unique coloni- zation plan. Fairy Story of the 17-Year- Old Girl Who Became a Broad- way Star in Just One Hour— Dorothy Stone, daughter of Fred, recently amazed New York by her meteoric leap. into fame, but she did it only” after years of careful training during which she imitated the dance steps of her fa- mous agile father. . Paid $100,000 to Get Rid of One Follies Bride—Now He Takes Another—Not long ago “Dapper Dan” Caswell, dis- inherited for his marriage to Jessie Reed, warned young men never to wed a show girl. He now renounces his preachment by marrying June Castleton, who. w: aged fist fights with his first wife over his affections. Anatomist Dissects Efficiency, But He Finds Nothing in It— One laugh after another when this dull subject is dealt with by a satirist. The eight-hour day as 4 breeder of deadly spare time. The new kind of father and the migratory mother. As for conveniences, put the accent on the “con.” What Does! the World Need Most? Answered by Ameri- can Notables—Those who dis- cuss the question include two —_8t. Louisans. An interesting diversity of opinion among fa- mous men, but al! the replies are suggestive and thought- provoking. Order Your Copy Today her | The consciousness of having saved a life cheered Lieut. Gunn and mein- i\they went off duty after daylight today. There was some uncertainty, however, as to whose life they had saved. Clarence Porter, ther a negro chavuf- feur, 2:30 a. m. near Twenty-second and Olive streets, proclaimed loudly that they had saved the life of “Spot’’ Regan, his former employer. When into custody, revolver in his hand, and he an- nounced without reserve that he was on his way to the office of “Spot,”’ night manager of the Green Taxicab Co., at 2224 Olive, then and there to slay the said “Spot.” “Spot,’’ who signs his name to po- lice bonds as John J. Regan, and whose acquaintance with the police is not limited to his occasional activ- ity as a bondsman, was fully willing to credit thg@ policemen with having saved a life. But he said it was not his life that they had saved, “Tt’s a good thing the police got you first,” he said, glowering at the whom arrested at | negro, after the policemen had taken their prisoner to his.office. “I would have ‘got’ you if they hadn't, if you had come around here with that gun,” Regan added. The negro, who cannot be charged with carrying concealed weapons, was held on a charge of brandishing a deadly weapon, also on suspicion of havirig stolen the revolver. Regan had discharged him, after a quarrel over cash returns from _ the cab which he had been driving. ITALY AND JUGO-SLAVIA SAID TO HAVE AGREED ON FIUME Plan Calls for Ceding It to Former, With Free Zone in Port to ‘ Latter. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Nov, 16.—The semi- official Vreme announces that Italy and Jugo-Slavia have come to an agreement over Fiume. The solution : of Fiume. adopted, it is understood, cedes | Fiume proper to Italy, while a Jugo- i Slav free zone is created in the port | Caruso Royalty in 2 Years $585,727. | By the Associated Press. J., Nov. 16.—The of Enrico Caruso, opera singer, who died in August, 1921, was enriched $585,727 in 1921 and TRENTON, N. estate (1922 by royalties from the sale or | records he made for the’ Victor |Talking Machine Co., it was learned today when his widow asked in the chancery court that the Victor com- pany be entrusted with the payment: of the royalties to the various heirs. Car Merits Make 3 Instant Appeal That—and more—can be said of the good used cars offer- ed for sale over in the class- ified “Automobiles” =i | umns of the Post-Dispatch Their service-giving, .com- fort-giving, pleasure-giving qualities have been proved by their present owners. The service thus rendered is an assurance of the service they can and will give. If you are looking for a moderately priced car, give the classified “hutomokiles”’ eolumns a careful reading and investigate the values ¢ offered there. Satisfactory sales are thus consummated. The Post - Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory Olive 6600. or Central 6600 parking { could see no reason | ? ' sn taken} Porter was carrying iasacos | bullets, 10 DRIVER SHOT BY MEN WITH FM Catanzaro, | Leonard Steering Wheel, 10 Bullet | Wounds in Body. KILLING LAID TO | Twenty-F our Pints Whisky in Machine—Vic-| _ tim Not Robbed by Slayers, " Who ‘Escape. Mr. wind Mrs. Leonard Catanzaro, x Easton avenue, ate supper; last night with Mrs. Catanzaro’'s parents, at 1008 North Tenth street, and aft- cr the meal,” along toward 7 o'clock, Catanzaro kissed his wife and drove away, saying he would be back in 29 minutes. after inheritance }bers of a night police squad, when}around Evans and Prairie avenues, in | heard a:numbér of shots, fired jump frdm an automobile, which had comé to a stop in the middle of ‘south,, at ‘ Prairie avenue, facing Evins avenue. The men ran east on the south side of Evans avenug& When ‘the police arrived they found Catanzaro, who was 25 years eld, crumpled the steering , dead, with 10 bullet wounds in his head and body. Laid to Bootleggers’ Feud. From the fact that he was not robbed and that 24 pints of whisky wefe found in the machine, members of the police homicide squad con- clude he was killed in a bootlegsers’ Gispute. A circumstance reported to the po- lice causes expectation that there will be -private vengeance. Three men, who looked like Italians. are said to ‘have visited the morgue early this morning to view the body, and one ‘drew a revolver and pressed it to his) lips in apparent registering of a vow. : Catanzaro was associated with his father, Samuel, at 719 Wash street. at 3 p. m., collections. His her parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Antonia | Lombardo, so there he went for sup- | per. “When he left there he did not say where he was going. About- 7:15 Catanzaro and over He left the store his father stated, to make two says two first entered and one of them bought two cigars. A third then entered and bought three ci- gars. He denies he knew them. and climbed into the ‘machine. Helen Hall, 1333A North Vandeventer avenue, and Helen Tarrant, 3708 Cook avenue, saw them drive south in Prairie ave- nue. Then came the shots and Mrs. Clark Boston, 1327 North Prairie avenue, and Margaret Dempséy, 3743 Evans avenue, and Veronica Sinde- lar, 3752 Evans avenue, saw two men run east. The latter says that one of them stopped in the middle of the | block and called to the other, was lagging behind: “Oh, George, come on.”’ Story of Witnesses. Mrs. Bosten said today she was sitting in her living room~® the second from the front, when she heard five shots. She went to the front room and heard loud, angry talking, but could not distinguish words. Then there was a crash of glass. She lifted a window shade and saw a machine standing in front of the house and a man running diagonally toward the south side of Evans ave- “nue. Mrs. Mary Fessenden, 3753 Evans avenue, heard three shots and from her front window saw two men run east pastiher house. One was 15 or 20 feet ahead of the other. He stopped and called to the “Come on. Leave the car- Let's beat | kg They. went out Fired On From Rear. " Members of the homicide squad, ‘when they examined Catanzaro’s | body, concluded the two bullets which struck him in the left side of | the face and the one that entered the right side of His neck were fired | iby two men who had been sitting in | ‘the rear seat, and that then they | pressed their weapons against his ab- | domen and fired seven bullets into | him to make their work sure. The windshield was shattered by probably the ones which passed through his body. Two bul- lets were found in the car, one on the floor and one on the front seat. Catanzaro had ‘$195.95 in his pock- ets and a gold watch and fob and a gold ring. The liquor found in the machine was marked “for medicinal i ee 25, Found Crumpled Over | BOOTLEGGERS FEUD of | Half an hour later persons living) aguick succession, and saw two men's in the fruit business | wife was visiting | other men were at Dennis Dowling’s | saloon, 3801 Easton avenue. Dowling | who | dther: | ALLEGED CODE USED ' ' Produces Telegram and Post Cards Signed ‘Mc- Adoo, Pickles and Moxie.’ | FORMER BUREAU HEAD Veterans Attacks Manner in Which Evidence at In- quiry Has Been Offered. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. sharp plow share of the Senate i Veterans’ Committee, driven forward again today through the affairs of former Director Charles R. Forbes, turned up another. collection of | charges, es. cross examination; wide field of versed a ranging from The former director continued specifically trips. to deny generally and the accusations of misconduct that have been made against him. The code which Elias H. Mortimer testified was arranged for. the use of certain contracting firms and some officers of the Veterans’ Bu- reau, figured largely today in the cross examination. Forbes reiterated his denial of any knowledge of any such code, which Mortimer had said was arranged during the Pacific Coast trip of Forbes and his party in the summer of 1922, for the use of C. B. Hurley of the Hurley-Mason Co.,. Tacoma; J. W. Black of the Black-Thompson Co., Chicago, and others. ° Denies Sending Code Messages. Hurley’s name in the code, ac- cording to Mortimer,. was “Hyder.” Gen John F. O’Ryan, general coun- 'sel for the committee, read a tele- gram sent from Tacoma, July 25, 1922, and signed ‘‘Hyder.” As trans- _lated it read as follows: ‘‘Wish to leave for Alaska, thirtieth. Return about tenth. Will absence interfere. Ask Forbes.” Two postal cards signed “Hyder’”’ ‘then were offered. Both were ad- | dressed to Mortimer in Washington. \They were of a personal natufe and \referred to. fishing trips in Brit! ‘sh ‘Columbia and Oregon. Denying that he had ever sent any messages to Hurley in code, Forbes \said all the messages that went out from him were signed by “Charles R. Forbes” and ‘‘were in the cleas."’ The witness said he could offer no explanation if copies of his commun- ications to Hurley are not in the 3ureau files. “Pickles” for Forbes’ Secretary. “Did. you ever send Hurley any message through ‘Pickles’,””’ asked O’Ryan. “Piskles,”’ was the secretary, M. L. Sweet, the alleged code. | The former director said the first ‘he had~heard of such a designation ‘for Sweet was during the committee thearings. | {/O'’Ryan read a letter. signed “Hyder” and addressed to ‘‘Moxie,”’ which was supposed to be Mortitmer’s céde name, It was under date of September, 1922, and asked | if ““Moxie”’’ could not give the writer some idea as to when ‘“‘the projecis we talked about will be ready tv fig- ure.’ The letter added that “Monk.” al- name Forbes’ was given in _. leged to have been the code name for Mason, had left Tacoma to taks his son to- Yale. “No doubt he _ will. be in Wash- ington around the end of the month,"’ the letter added, “and no doubt he will call on ‘McAdoo.’”’ : *‘McAdoo” was the designation for | Forbes in the alleged code. South American Rail. ) jent questioning in reference to a ‘written plan regarding railroad con-| nections in South America, which ‘the former direetor said had been | handed to him by J. W. Black, with | ia request that he examine it for ‘suggestions. Forbes wrote some ‘suggestions and said Black had of- fered him employment in connection ‘with the work, but he had declined as he “could not stand .the tropics.” Counsel insisted on whether Forbes had not shown tho proposal to Sweet and Milliken of » the legal division for their opinions. “Suppose I .did show it to Sweet and Milliken, what of,it?” asked Forbes. “What was wrong with it?” “I’m~ not characterizing it,” said O’Ryan and switched the inquiry back to the Pacific Coast trip. Forbes said his presentation of a Harding medal to H. F. Alexagder BY FORBES AND HS, AIDS |S REVEALED Senate Committee Counsel REFUTES MESSAGES 16.—The | denials and counter charg- | With Forbes on the stand, under | the inquiry tra-| subjects, | hospital contracts to) alleged drinking parties and pleasure | O’Ryan aroused Forbes by persist- | knowing | GERMANY ASKS WAOHINGTON F MORAL SUP ‘Commander of the Disabled London Hints It Would Approve Compliance. PLAN FOR RUHR INQUIRY THREATENED |British Member of Repara- tions Commission Tries. to Head Off Plan for Expert Committee. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Pust- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1923, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishirge Co's., the New York Worid and the ‘Post- Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 15.—The German Government has the | United States to issue a statement favoring the integrity of the territory of the Reich, on the ground that such a pronouncement will help ef- fect a European settlement such as the United States desires. A hint has been conveyed to Wash- ington informally that the British would not be displeased if America should accede to Berlin’s request. Arguments still comtinue between London and rurtiaoncerning Pre- mier Poincare’s proposed commis- sion of experts. Britain charges that the French are behind the Rhihe- land separatist movement and the question of forcing Germany. Refusal to Interfere. The British attitude is roughly a refusal to interfere with Germany, although anndOuncement that Britain would not object effectively to the former Kaiser's return is premature. It is probably correct, but the matter has not been considered officially here. London is suggesting unofficially that German*“’refusal to guarantee the safety of the Allied Military Con- trol Commission be met by permit- ting the mission to function in dis- tricts where there is no danger of interference, France, however, points out that there is no possibil- ity of finding any violations of the treaty in’such districts. There is an impression here that requested tion Commission to give its interpre- tation of Article 18 of the Versailles treaty. The British claim that France violated this article in seizing the Ruhr. Trying io Head Off Poincare. Sir John Bradbury, British mem- ber of the commisbion, is trying to head off M. Poincare’s attempt to get the commission to appoint a commit- tee of experts to assess Germany's capacity to pay within the next three years. | Sir John threatens to demand that this committee investigate the occu- pation or to ask to have the question referred to The Hague court. Should Poincare still press ‘the commission idea it is predicted Sir John will re- sign from the commission. Without enumerating’ all the cur- rent Anglo-French arguments, it can be said the atmosphere between Par- is and London was never more em- bittered than now. While no important move its likely ‘to be made here pending the British election, the tone of Premier Bald- win’s references to France in his Commons speech Thursday night— especially his blaming the British trade crisis and unemployment on the Ruhr occupation—tits taken to mean Anglo-French bickerings in public are likely to be resumed if | Baldwin ‘s returned. | Smuts Wents Action. | Gen. Smuts, Premier of South Af- rica, on the eve of hig return home from. the imperial conference, urges an international meeting, with or without France, to settle the repara- tions question. “Our duty.” he says in a letter to the Times, “is clearly to go forward, even if France does not march with us. France, on Jan. 11 last, went forward without ua,\to check repara- tions in the Ruhr, and shall we shrink from going forward without her when something far deeper, far more fundamental is at stake?” U. 8S. May Protest Against Seizure of ad Hamburg. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—While press reports from allied capitals in- dicate the proposed seizure of Ham- Continued on Page 3, Columa. 2. r #£ Pee anaes * * s . . ny ee ee ee ee Germany is about to ask the Repara- Statement in Behalf of In- tegrity of Reich Sought—., | FRANCE | NOT ADAMANT, — | HE TELLS DEPUTIES PREMIER POINCARE. FOOD RIOTS RENEWED WHEN BREAD GOES UP IN BERLIN; SHOPS PLUNDERED By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 16. FURTHER increase today in - the price of bread to 400,000,- 000,000 marks the loaf led to fe- newed food riots here. The po- lice were obliged to charge crowds threatening to storm the bakeries. In the suburbs of Charlotten- burg many shops were plundered. There were numerous arrests. the Press and (Copyright, 1928. by pm tee New Pulitizer Publishing Co. York World and t Dispatch BERLIN, Nov. 135. Von Seeckt, military of Germany, tonight . Gen. dictator for the homeless, pers oth. ot and food kitchens, and bars into bread stations. The military order was an it- tempt to deal with the steadily increasing hordes of homeléss Germans who wander about the cola streets: So far the order has not been carried out. &> = MESSENGER BOYS DISCARDING. BICYCLES FOR FORD ROADSTERS Nine Western Union Employes Now Have Machines—Pay Goes Up Accordingly. The bicycle is becoming passe even for telegraph messengers. Nine Western by boys ‘have discarded them for rd roadsters. If you are a* messenger gboy and you have a Ford, you get $140°a month. If you are a messenger and‘you hayen't cne, you get paid according to the emount of work you can pedal out, which usually averages between $12 and $25 a week. x Two of the messengers . have bought their Fords and paid for them while in the company’s employ The remainder brought theirs along with them when they startedjto work for the company a month ago. It is expected the whole flect will be paid for m full in the next three months. According to the boys’ figures, it costq just $40 a month to keep up a messenger's Ford roadster. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; POINCARE ACCUSES BALDW OF SUPPORTING GERMAN VIEW IN AMBASSADORS ; COUNCIL i “T 1S RUPTURE = Boao » an eo > “ a. - - mands heathe OFENTENTE,” By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 16.—Premier nb: care took issue with Prime Minister Baldwin of Great Britain as to is to blame for the present Fran British differences when he ress in the Chamber of Der thig afternoon during an interpe tion on foreign affairs. “Tcannot let it be said that n° .by our fault an agreement has nc ‘been. reached,’ Poincare declared. “For several years we have ceased to make Comnoustags from rights, and it is not abe the attituds is unc . The ler said tondes tog et s/f ’ + rs ght erin ®, a ee be Birt age j cp tee eae See 14 pee The aan sain bas deed ate of view in the Council ¢ pr British delegate repeated this position when the subject wae mitted to the jurists. Cries of “It is a rupture of the « fente iale!” gr this desc tion of the Bria att attitude.” territory asa sen saves and as justified. The taking guraantees and sure to.bear upon G had nothing in mi ~* Germans with a as ra | ise heok He quoted the late ; the Ruhr deg to selze Germa The occupation sy September, said M. Po! : cost 681,000,000 franca; in cash were 526,000,000 pad op the Allies had in their pec merchandise not yet sold worth 000,000 francs. Thus was sh net profit on the *t ee over 300,000, 06 8s Minimam NOT MUCH TEMPERATURE CHANGE) Ai: tne chamver except the ; 7 NBS sw ee sas" OSP Highest temperature weiehdaiae 55 at 12:30 p. m.; lowest, 44 at 9:15 a. m. ener - Official fore- cast for St. Louts and _ vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; little change in tem- perature. | Missourt: Fair tonight and to- munists applauded entht when the Premier repeated France's minimum demand share of was 26. <2 reparations 000,000 gold marks and as +4 ‘more from the class C bonds 1 allies might demand on t debts. “We do not repudiate our are in no way comparable. many’s debt to us. Our for a war waged in the « terest. ee 8 ee oe

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A TE, LT A — ee ee ee ee eee wm ee = —~ ee - ) | ) | ’ ; i 4 : i » ddy ‘conditions anf aspirations.” ' abn expressed!) oppesition " League of Nat dential preference primaries not only disrYSgard the popular will, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (IN RACE REVITALZ GAN PARTY IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE . PRE ENTREE RY Resction arid Progress Must. *Fight It Out Again in Pri- maries, Senator. Says in. Announcing Candidacy. ‘AGAINST LEAGUE AND #7S SUBSIDIARIES’ Policy at Washington Does, ‘Not Fit Present-Day Needs —Will Carry His Fight ‘Into Every State. ——_ a ‘Dy! the Associated Press. "CHICAGO, Nov. anv.~W. Johnsen nfeht announced the’ Republican President, deciaring that “the ensu- | ing contest will determine whether (Wé°oRepublican party shall be athe | pefihanent instrument of reaction or whether it shal! respond to present- of California his candicacy for nomination for | ‘Sénator Johnson declared for airect presidential préferenge pri- maries in all the states, said the need to was for hp “revitalized Repub- lien Party,” which’ should be an | ument “neither of static rene- tion nor destructive radicalism,” to ihe ne “ana all its sub- sidiaries.” a iis announc ‘pment follows: efThepretically, under our systeni, the'ypeople themselves select their PiHesident. These States with presi- yedognize this theory but put it in phactice. see preserve the spirit a@Wwell as the letter of American ih- sthtutions. It is an Americtin’s birth- ritht to submit himself and bis po- ital tenets to the decision of his (Allww citizens, He is entitled to (Heir decision and they ave entitled td’ make it. I recognize no prescrip, tive right to office; and I deny that awt®'one or any number, of men may and in defiance of it dictate our candidates. Pafticularly should this be fo at the peient tine. . Discontent Abroad in Land, ere ‘is discontent abrodd the-tand. There je threatened dis- eso of the Republican. party. and party diff'culties veins of popular gov- nt, but from the lek of if. warring [philosophies of gov- ént in the) nation, just as in the te from which I came. struggle | gee eet esigniate them as you the contest between them \is old. The one, ultra-eonserva- . materiélistic, stolidly and stub- ly resisting any claims and vig- sly contesting every human ad- ee, invites an ultra-readicalism. e other, mindful of existing right, recognising conditions and man- d’s gradunl progress, vis ,idealis- and forwatd looking. . It avoids é@ ultra-conservatism, and ult icalism.. It's the old, olf mt ey beginning in’ the. early_ and of ‘s first achievements and never ng since, © | eaction and progress — must it out’ nmin the Republicar . the president:al pri- T question not men now, * pliflosophy of government. obtains .at -Washington ‘ t fit present day needs, U)- m rules; progregsiv- fit. And the ensuing ermine whether the Ah wi be the per- of reaction or ) é d to présent- conditions and aspirations. We ld Have a revitalized Republican ty, @ party representing alone its k and file, the instrument neither in’ 16,—Senator Hir-! ._ last |~ peonstitute ‘Prince to return. Static reaction nor déstructive fealism, Only such a party. with | broad understanding. vision and | an sympathy of progressivism. solve Our presing domestic prob- | | Adheres to Isolation Polity, Not only is there the fundamental! | “irreconcilable difference in our ie politics, but a like diverg. | , perhaps even of greater tm- ee, in relation to our foreign A foreign policy once en- upon may with difficulty be! HIRAM JOHNSON. changed. One false move may do what years cannot undo. “The whole future of national ex- istenicé may be endangered by the ill-considered act of a day. I am against the Leafue of Nations and all of its subsidiaries, membership in which would tend to participation, directly, or indirectly {in the league. To take us into the league court or to involve “us in the political stru¢- gies abruad, inevitably will draw us into the European maelstrom from which. we fondly imagined the elec- tion .of 1926 had delivered us. — “Of course, we would always jpro- mote peace and endeavor to prevent war. We weuld help Europe in any rational way. We would continue to alleviate suffering, clothe the naked, feed the hungry. but we would ever be the sole judge of uor own ac- tions, the arbiter of our own destiny. Our country, the greatest on earth, should have its own foreign policy, thoroughiv understood by our peo- | pile, frankly proclaimed. Will Contest in Every State. “Preserving our country as it is, we preserve the world's greatest as- set. civilization’s highest promise. Our timid, -vacillating and contra- dittory positions demand that Amer- lea's foreign policy again be decided by the whole people, who must themselves, at whatever cost, main- tain it. It is time the decision be so clear, so ,lefinite and certain, that mc cagulstry, no specious plea, no indirection can distort. \ “Upon theve as fundamentals, am- plifying and explaining details here- 4afier, to the mén and women who merica’s free citizenship. will make my appeal. adn every state the congest will be waged. In those states where the voters may @xpress their preference the § issue can he defnitely decided; and, I hope, all candidates ‘will participate | in the presidential preference pri- maries, including California, and cheerfully acquiesce in the result. “No. .man who aspires to the high- eat office in the gift of the American people should shrink from a verdict by those he seeks to serve; and equally, none is entitled to the presi- dency whom dhe people do not want.’ GERMANY ASKS WASHINGTON MORAL SUPPORT Continued Fron} esi enn.\, burg would be th the nature of pun- ishment for the action of Germany in permitting the former Crown Washington ad- vices make it appear such a step was contemplated in Paris before any- thing was known of Fricdrich Wil- helm’'s plans. The indignation expressed in Lon- don and Rome over the reported French plan to seize Hamburg is shared here. The United States Government strongly disapproved of the seiaure of the Ruhr by France and Belgium, and the small American military force at Coblenz was ordered home immediately after Washington offi- eclals learned positively that Premier Poincare was drtermined to make this move. It is within the realm of probabili- ty. therefore, that the United States Government will fee] warranted in making a fermal’ protest should France carry out the reported plan to selze Hamburg and extend § the military operation over other Ger- man territory. People with home-owning ambi- tions! Read the Post-Dispatch’s “Real Estate” columns. The best located property in and around $t. Louis is offered for sale here. Why not investigate and spend Christmas in your own home? THE POST- St. Louis’ The Perfect One Big Want DISPATCH Directory Market-Place GERMANY ISSUES “NEW PAPER MONEY: Printing of Unsecured Cur- rency Ends — State Em- ployes Paid in New Money, Known as Rent Mark. BUDGET BASED ON plished, Despite Strike, by | Threat to Cut Off Unem- ployment Dole. Post-Dispatch and Chicago Copyright. i 16.—The Radio to the Daily News. BERLIN, . Nov. rent mark, which was brought Thursday, avoiding utter financial chaos winter—a chaos that would aimpst certainly have as its consequence B» new sell food, and famine in the cities. on demand for bonds on which the interest is guaranteed by industrial, agricultural and other associations. and hence—theoretically. at least— it is fully protected. The issue is limited by law to l, 100,000,000 ' gold marks. With issuance of the rent ‘the Government definitely printing unsecuted paper or so it has informed the public. In| the future, paper : marks may be printed only to the extent that they can be guaranteed by gold taxes. The fate of the new currency Can- not be predicted. It is probable that no competent ec ‘onomist would at tempt a prediction as to whether it will retain its value or sink like the paper mark. This is because fate of the new currency rests partly on psychological factors which do marks— ‘ lems. For instance, it cannot we foretold whether the German hoard- ing mania will cause the public to keep the new currency out of circu-| lation. Wages Paid in New Money. For this reason Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president- of Darmstaedt | er and National Bank, has been ap- ‘pointed Commissary of Currency with almost dictatorial powers over technical and tactical _ operations. One element of his strategy has been the issue of a large quantity. of rent marks at the outset, in order to pre- vent the money from trickling grad- vally into the pockets of speculators. Another was to put the new money ‘into circulation in the form of wages for state employes, whose first week's wage will be 380 per cent in rent marks, with subsequent payments of jarger proportions in the new money. The Government has bravely forced through the printing vf large amounts of tHe’ new currency, de- spite the printers’ strike, by filling the’ strikers’ places with strikebreak- ers, who were coerced into accepting employment by threat of cutting off the unemployment dole. Hence a de- lay was avoided that might have been psychologically serious. néw currency, the Minister of Finance proposes a German budget aged on the gold mark. He places the sum in paper marks aciualsy spent for the internal budget in i920 at $10,000,000 gold marks: the sum in, 1921 at 1,190.000,000 gold marks and irf 1922 at ¥,470,000,000 gold marks. In the future the same bud- get is to be fixed atiabout 8,400,000,- 000 gold marks (about $8590,000,009). Strict Tax Law Enforcement. Receipts are estimated at 3.100,- 000,000 marks. In order to balance the internal budget therefore 2 pru- tal enforcement of the new tax poi- icy will be necessary. That the internal budget is almost the same age that of 1913 is being proved as follows: The internal bud- yet for 1913 shows receipts of 3,615.- 100,000 marks and proceeds, includ- ing payment of interest, of 3,721,- 000,000 marke, Finance experts are of the opinion that further reduction of the Inter- nal budget is possible and indispen- sable considering the cessation of high pre-war military expenditures und the reduction of administration, in a8 much as the expenditures for the external budget necessitated by the peace treaty must be added. Today the rate for the rent mark has been fixed at 600,000,000,000 na- rer marks. The Cabinet has decidod to send 100,060,000 rent marks into the Ruhr, whereby support of the Ruhr and Rhine district will be con- tinued for about 10 days. Arrest of Leaders Ends Strike in Berlin Millis. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 16.—A _ atrike of workinen the Berlin mills has been terminated quickly by the vig- orous adtion of the military authori- ties, who arrested the workers’ dele- gates. The strikers thereupon sent a deputation to Gen. Von Seeckt, commander of the Reichswehr, promising to resume work if their leaders were released. This was done. iii 40.000 Swiss Leaving Germany. By ihe Associated Press. * BERNE, Nov. 16.—About 46,066 Swiss citizens who are residing in Germany are leaving that country because of the political and econom- je situation. Most of them are re pene Cscpecar’ universal refusal of the peasants 1a} +1 _pared to go ahtad with France in the exchangeavie The new currency Is ©% Y sanctions France insists upon in con- general| regime in Russia, iradi’s defense being that not usually enter into currency prob- | Coineidentally with the issuance of) fthe BASED ON BONDS GOLD PROPOSED [irre Spotlight ‘brought Printing of Currency Accom: :; Wolf Hunters Hoa Auto and Kill Their ia in County ‘Spotlight Transfixes Animal and Three Young Men Chicken Thief. methods had “ailed After other bo an automobi.e three voung men used last night to hunt down @ gray tim- ber wolf which had been Herman ull, road, thr Le in St. Lvuis the farm of Bottom Charles, hood of ‘on the Missouri ‘miles east of St. County. 3 | The hunters, driving down this road, came upon the wolf standing | at one side. The wolf was transfixed , with amazement as the the hunters reported fire with shotguns down their quarry. Today hey collected $10 bounty at Claytor. opens d i liam Sehroeder took part in the hurt. iwolf on foot several times,’ 4 ‘We had tried creeping up vn the| “Rut eath time he took that an automobile | dodge and he mis loday. ‘We decided would be a new be so fascinated that he would and let us shoot him.’ out| POINCARE ACCUSES ts Germany's last hope of} BALDWIN OF SUPPORTING this} cee ia VIEW Continued From Page One. alleged: of the Versailles | neetion with the German defiance treaty. i mark, | ceased | evening. at the close of which 1 | | Such is the upshot of a half hour session of the Council Ambassadors here this Slengade’ Crewe, the British Ambassador, mated he would be unable to commit his Government to the course of ac-| tion outlined. However, he desires to inform British Foreign Secretary Curzon of Premier Poincare’s plans, s0 that London could have a final ‘op- | portunity for consideration. Poincare informed $ correspondents |! the entire allied situation was gravé,| refused offers the! so the fact the council -had been ad- journed showed there has been no, rupture and there was still hope ties delegates to the conference. i saving the ententeé. The meeting was fully ne American Ambassador Herrick and, two aids being among those present. All the Quai d'Orsay was lit up. Seores of automobiles and hundreds | of newspaper men w aited outside. The first thing told the Ambassa- dor was that the German charge, d’ affaires. Hoesrch, had read to Poin-| young Willi Paretti Della | for her. care’s right-hand man, Rocca, a statement from Herr Strese- | mann that there is no ground to fear that Friedrich Wilhelm will break his parole. say if the former Kaiser had been | given a passport. | An hour's discussion of the former Crown Prince followed.- Lord Crewe insisted he and the problem of mili- tary control were linked. This was agreed to, after the French had. op- posed. Then with near at hand, Ambassador stated the French sion. Friedrich Wilhelm must be deliv- ered to the allies for trial. There must be complete resumption of al- lied military control. Failing cither, France would take sanctions, with the allies,.it was earnestly hoped, alone if necessary. The diminished nature of such sanctions was empha- sized if England would join in by pa? trolling German North Sea ports and taking eustomis, and if Belgium co- operated in seizing the Wesel-Em- merich railway. while France took Frankfort and the strategic line from there to Darmstadt. ° The Premier informed corresponi- ents after the conference that there were three possibilities ahead: Joint allied-action against Germany, a de- cision that each ally will take the sanctions it thinks necessary, or France to assume of action. The most the second alternative France will watch do and take action accordingly. case with probable result will »e Indications Grow of Parting Between Britain and France. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 16.—Indications are multiplying that England and France are approaching the parting of the ways on’ the question of how to deal. with Germany. France's threatened penalties against Germany if Berlin does not dition of the former Crown Prince and the re-establishment of are declared in Government quarters | here to be wholly unacceptable to. England. There appears to be a growing, ment toward France and her recent activities. This reversal of sentiment had its to have been open connivance of the) French with the German saparatists. | It was intensified when Premier | ‘ing of the reparation inquiry. ° It! reached a climax when “t became! known that Frahce was lending large sume to the newly created states of Europe when the Britisn such money might better be used to liquidate France's debt to England. Hunter Aceldentally Killed. Bpecisl te the Post-Dispatch, CENTRALIA, Ill, Nov. 16.—Lote Risinger, 33 years old, of Odin, :even miles north of here, was accidentalty shot and killed by his half brother, John: Sessions, at 10 o'clock this morning when hunting. Risinger was shot through the left lung and died in & few minutes, - ee ee ll nee Oe os killing | chickens for weeks in the ne ighbor- | ited ination of Vaslav Vorogky, lon May autumn: obile | the wolf-slayers | ynd | * they said | Ny alarm |§ nice OV. ». ‘nt | Which killed Vorovsky strand | © iat } bors of his family | by 'Feen ‘knew prwels aie two and ithe of; inti- | ishaow ‘plied sufficient ilice documents his gompanion, who Herr Hoesch could not) ;, ar ice man |remaining interest ness. Marshal Foch Cambon | precti- | ACQUITTAL IN LAUSANNE _ RSASSINATION TRIAL| — ‘Swiss Engineer Freed by Juty in Connection With Killing of Soviet Envoy. By the Associated Press. LAUSANNE, Switzerland, —Maurice Conradi, Swiss engineer. and his alleged accomplice. Paul Polonnnine, a Russian, were acquit- by a jury today of the assassi- Soviet en- to the Second Lausanne confer- who was Shot and killed here 10 last. ‘ Atanas Zikoloff, Nov. 16. |voy / ence, Bulgarian, who confessed assassinating M. Daskaloff, | at elections will be one of the fiercest. | political fights seen in Great Britain Ambassador of a secret 26 last, at Prague, Macedonia or- was acquitted Bulgarian the order der on Aug. | Wednesday at Prague by a jury vote Ben Dathoif, Alvin Bull and ant. | 8 te.4 had been in progress Conradi admitted or. he fired the shot but he had ftust provocation his uncle and several had been Bolsheviki. VPolonnine, of the The trial the stand. that be- mem- killed who Russian Rea cause the was secretary 'Cross’ organization in Geneva under the Czarist regime, denied there had any widespread- conspiracy. to Vorovsky. He said -he alone of Conradi’s plan and had a:;|ed him only b¥ supplying money. The trial was marked by argu- nients for and against the. Bolshevik one pofnt in Con- the Bol- shevik had perpetrated many assas- The trial was held before Cantonal Court of Vaud. Vorovsky had been sent to Lau- in spite of the fact that the had issued no invitation for _ Efforts were the Soviet Government the Swiss had not sup- protection and po- were read at the to show that these allegations that Vorovsky and Hernvrann Ahrens, was wounded by the fusillade killed the former, had really of special proiection ‘but that they were nevertheless urder surveillance the same as the kill Pata oy ni ne by tv chat trial were unfounded, that ICE MAN REVEALED AS THE CONFIDANT OF RICH WIDOW Continued From Page One. ee ‘trusted no one with her “secrets. ‘Tien one day she asked the ice mat, am Jeff, to do an errand She liked the way he alid it Jeff looks a good bit older now, but the look of dependapility remains in his face. He puffed a corn cob pipe the dining room of the Jeff flat last night. It was a matter-of-fuct story to hear him tell it. This wom- an who had sickenéd of life aud turned from her friends and chosen to help her in the only she had—busi- How She Amaseed Fortune, “She was the smartest business woman in St. Louis,’ said Jeff, in slow, heavy tones. He was William to her, being only one-half her age and when the part- nership began he was 25. She would ,send William dov.ntown on errands. Her husband had left ‘her $12,000 and some property on Olive street about Newstead avenue. Wil- liam would go and talk to the men who wanted to buy and get price lists from men who had bonds to sel). “She was always moving around. Couldn't get along: with Seemed like she was restless,” served her friend. She and William made money investing in real estate down South and out West and as far north as Winner, 8S. D. Then she invested in ob- complete liberty | | dnd she put it in bonds fur me,”’ In that case /| Jeff. what the others! she'd send me a receipt. |always write me to meet her at a recede from its position on the extra- | full | allied military control in Germany than 30 different boarding places In| coolness on the part of the Govern- | good bonds. Invested Money for Him. “Tl gave her so much every month | money and | She would | “Tl would lend her certain place downtown, and we'd fix up the deals we had to settle.”’ Jeff has receipts to show that Mrs. | Hedges was holding $2200 of his -money when she died. She did busi- ness through the Mercantile Trust Co. largely, and a key to a safe de- | posit box there led to immediate dis- covery of her large holdings after hér death. Jeff asserts that Mrs. Hedges kept book which she usually concealed in her trunk. As she stayed at more as many years, and as nothing but a /handbag was in her room wkhen she died the search for other luggage may prove long, if not fruitless. Convicted of Taking Bank Funds. By the Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. inception in what the ®ritish believe | Poincare negatived the effort to join | with the United States in a reopen: | felt that | Hiram G. Shaw _Jr., on trial here! since Tuesday on charges of embez- ‘tling funds from the Citizens’ Na-| “tional Bank of Hot Springs. was. found guilty by a jury in Court yesterday in nine of the 1! | counts of the indictment. The ver- diet is practically the same as re- turned at a former trial in, 1922, which was reversed by the Circuit Court of Appeals on Error. Major's Arm Broken at Horec Show. By the Asanciated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—Major J. A. Barry. commanding members of the Third Cavalry stationed at Fort Myer, Va., participating in the Na- tional Horse Show. was thrown from his horse and his arm broken during ‘the finish of the endurance contest for the Squadron A cHtallenge cup te day. his arm hanging limp. pheades | ‘the fight as organizers _paigners and all parties are likely , to nobody. by. the original of her will in a scrap, Federal | He completed the rum with | ONE OF FIERCEST POLITICAL FIGHTS IN MODERN TIMES BEGINS IN GREAT BRITAIN Parliment Is Prorogued s — ) for Three Weeks’ Cam-' paign Preceding Election on Issue of Pro- - tection on Dec. 6. —_ By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, Nov. 16.—King George) acting on the advice of his Cabinet} this morning dissolved Parliament in | preparation for the general elections to bé held Dec. 6. Parliament re- assembles. on December 20. It is predicted that the coming in modern times. The opposition parties feel they have a deep grievance against the | for “‘playing a con- public’ in forc- Bald- and “honesty of pur- Prime Minister fidence upon concealing intentions ing an unnecessary election. this trick the his and supportefs resent defend his wins’ warmly, pose. § Labor Short of Funds. Labor admits itself short of funds and attributes its poverty to the fact that “unemployment and under- payment have emptied the pock- Its chief wom- Phillips, represents a dar- ets of the workers.” Dr. says this election ing example of the class struggle of | the rich agatnst the poor. The de- cision of the laborites to adhere to a capital levy as the feature of their campaign is welcome to the other parties. . Labor, it is* predicted, will suf- fer from:its refusal to make any ar- rangement with the Liberals with a view to avoiding split votes. Lleyd George's jibe in the House of Commons yesterday that the Min- | isters were going to the country with tin cans tied to their tails to ask a blank check—an allusion to the pro- an organizer, Marion | said: ‘took part, that negotiations posed preference duty on canned salmon—has taken the fancy of the Liberal press. Women,are to take a large part in and cam- receive a large share of their help. Labor in particular contends that women will win the election, Dr. Phillips asserting that the pool will pe a battle of the mothers and house- wives against the rise in prices which a tariff would bring. Birkenhead Supports Government, . Letters which have passed be- tween Premier Baldwin and Austen Chamberlain and Lord Birkenhead show that the inclusion of Chamber- lain and Lord Birkenhead in the Cabinet was found to be impossible because they were “unwelcome to some of those on whose support the Premier is obliged to rely.” Both Chamberlain and Lord Bir- kenhead, nevertheless, promised to support the Government in the cam- paign. > Baldwin indicated a desire to have Lord Birkenhead help Lord Derby to “keep our. flag flying in Lancashire.’ ‘ Lancashire is consid- ered the weakest spot in the Goy- erament’s campaign because the cot- ton interests there are strongly op- posed to protection. King Discusses Problems. In his prorogafion speech, King said: “My Government recently initiated negotiations aiming at the appoint- ment ‘with the collaboration of the United States, of a commission of in-. quiry to -determine aermany'’s ca- pacity to pay reparatians. Unfor- tunately it has not been possible to secure the assent of the French Giuov- ernment to these proposals which, it had been hoped, would lead to a solution of the reparation problem. “My Government regards with the ‘were going on, ‘pr otound anxiety et rete M83 of ‘the present economic conditions in said iE urope which depend so largely on a settiement of this question. A ser'‘- ous situation has developed in Ger- many which is engaging the close aes LADIES’ WRIST gay WATCH | Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments AS Sow! ind «a Waich like 1d-tiiied UY FOR X! A wonderful burgain. you whl be 316 N. SIXTH S STREET | and earnest attention of my Govern- ment.’’ Referring to ‘unemployment, he- ‘‘My Ministers are conviaced that unless measures for the safe guarding and development of hore | ' markets are adopted no permanent improvement in their situation’ «an be expected.’ House Rejects Labor Motion of Cen- sure, 285 to 190. The House of Commons last night, after a debate in which the Prime Minister and David Lloyd George and much hecklinggand derisive remarks were indulged in, rejected the labor :wsotion of censure introduced by J. Ramsay Maclonald by' a vote of 285 to 190, amid min- isterial cheers. Lloyd Seorge said the Prime Min- ister’s policy was ill-considered, pre- cipitate and foolish. A Labor mem- ber shouted: “It has brought Liberal unity!” Lloyd George flashed back: ‘That will go down in history as the soli- tary achievement ‘of this Govern- ment.’’ Continuing, Lloyd George said: “I am amezed that the Premier should choose this of.all moments for dis- tracting the attention of the country and diverting the attention of the Government from the settlement of Furope. An event has happened that was one of the most hopeful since the armistice. The United States had for the first time declared her in- tention of coming in to assist in a settlement, and relaééons had been established between our Government and the United States with a view to ‘bringing united pressure to bear upon our allies in Eurape to effect a set- tlement. vt “It is a great and momentous fact were beginning. There were difficulties with one of the allies but all of the others had agreed and just then, before there was an issue and while negotiations the Premier had to raise a new issue, which has divided the nation, and has even divided his own Cabinet. “Does tlement in Europe would not affect unemployment infinitely more than any tariffs? No tariff decided upon at this moment can have any effect for months, and in the meantime im: ports of .ll goods which are going to be taxed will be pourtng into the country. The first effect will be to aggravate unemployment, not im- prove it.” ° A curious incident of the debate was that the third woman member, Mrs. Phillipson, made her maiden speech in the House on the last day of the expiring Parliament. As might have been expected, her footlights experience as the actress, Mabel Rus- sell, served her well. She made a most effective three-minute ‘speech supporting Baldwin's policy and her manner captivated the House. Baldwin's Tariff Program. *-With regard to his tariff prote:- tion program, Premier Baldwin. in his speech, said did not propose under any circumstances to put a tax on wheat, flour, cheese, butter, eggs or meat, including mutton. .He re- served a perfectly free hand on everything else. . “A change has come over the whole situation during the present year,’ he concluded. ‘‘We must all be convinced that it is owing pri- marily to the occupation of the Ruhr and the effect that it had on the economic position of Germany. The restoration of Europe has been post- poned for years. Had all our old markets been available we should not be suffering today from unemploy- ment aS we are.”’ With reference to the Ruhr and reparations: situation, he yaid that inyone imagine that a set- MAN KILLED TRYING TO * BID FRIEND GOOD NIG John Urquhart Struck by lal Car When Attempting to See = Visitor Aboard. B Kagerness to bid goodnight to ‘friend who had called and epent evening with him, cost the life night of John Urquhart, 54 years (6511 Manchester avenue, who fered fatal injuries when struck an east-bound Manchester street | at Mitchell avenue. John H. Watidle, 1538 Misst avenue, was the visitor, and when prepared tb depart for home 10 o'clock, the host walked with to the car line in front of his home ~ Waidle signalled the approaching — car, he told the police, and step across to the south side several ahead of Urquhart. The latter, h less of the close approach of theé¢ and evidently with the intention seeing his friend aboard the cary dashed after him, but calculated late. Va ! Urquhart was knocked about 15 +. feet. He was placed in a f | automobile and rushed to oe Hospital, where physicians pros i nounced him dead-from a frac Ba ¢ skull. Police arrested the crow —Preeite F Dodle, 4410 Oakland avenue, the motorman, and Robert Pearson, 2011 | Arthur avenue, the conductor. “a dle, who said he had been a motore” man 1? months, stated he rang the "4 bell and oem the brakes. ‘ oi 4 ~ Pa) .s . * + Protection for Morehouse vom By the Associated Press. e MONROE, La... Nov. 16.—De- parture of negroes from em parish because of threats them will cease as a result of ‘See 2 ances ‘by employers of labor tht they will be protected. accord Sheriff Fred Carpenter. Warning were posted in the vicinity of plants near Bastrop, several ago, declaring negroes should wel of Louisiana, “as this is a man’s country.” Two Philadelphia Browértes: “a By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.—Pre hibition authorittes today seized t breweries here for allegwed viol at of the Volstead act. The selsire ¢ the John Hopen-Adel ge ar ; th® Robert Smith, Ine, Ww . oo ‘ = + brought the total thus far és this district up to 22. til he had spated no pains to let tt. known to Great Britain's allies that the British people could not tinue indefinitely to maintain spirit necessary for co-opergti the present situation were alle to continue. Baldwin declared it might oe possible to maintain indefinitely | forts to work together with 4 who made it so difficult. ‘I had high hopes,” he sald, when the conversations with Ame! ca began they might really be‘] ductive of solid progress, but } again, as so often before, we all our efforts brought to not by Sur own action nor by the 4 ben tion of America, but by the action)” of two of our allies.” “i 9S ST LOUIS POST-DISPATE : Vounded by JUSHPH 8 8 a Ta Published Dally by The Pul Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and ve St (Member Audit Bureau of Cireuiadon., MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIACED PR ~ The Associated Press ts ee atte to the use for ronuapee crs ~ — erpertes to and sino th ted in paver an 80 publ ished herein. Al 5 of tes of special) disomchen here! j cimhe . “We were stunding at the northwest gort and talking,’’ Level | standing facing her, 1 v Chouteau avenue, - claimed, “My God, | got!’ > “As she said thi int poked against me, @ who said, ‘Don't « blow your insides « “I thought it said, “You won't « Leave us carfare, af “That ain't at said, ‘get across the started across Twenty- He Offered the ne oa ain't after your | Mea eet. ‘Keep on going,’ into the alley on | ‘Twenty-first, He telephone post, 50% ty-firat. “He told -me tol Marte cried, and — leave me. The your own way.’ along 60 feet fart triéd to attack Mari and- ke away tr shot her. . “He ran east fr i when I called to fired a shot in m ried Marte to and called to thes i

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Sayre : wr rs : - TSN - ae eS rae ee Ir TY TT ae * of - Pee ot wove a : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1923. + TPP IE Me 7 ST. LOU'S. POST-DISPATCH - ee bed Sh 7 yeh p FS Pe ee ara X ~ - ERDICT: IN ) TRYING TO HER INQUEST. D 6008 NIGHT art Struck by Street Attempting to sa tor Aboard. © bid goodnizht to the ad calied and epent the im the life last Urquhart, §4 veare old ter venue, who suf. juries when struck by, Manchester ftreet cur rP@tyiure faidie. 1538 Mississipp: he visitor. ind when he fepart for home abou: host walked with hin) in front of his: home jajied the approaching he Pplice. and stepped fouth side several! fee: hart The latter. heed e approach of the car ‘With the intention of end aboard the im. ralculated ton ost # ACCOUNT OF HOLDUP a ing Freedom by Police and charged. A Coroner's jury murder of Marie old telephone operator, turned a verdict of hands of a person Clarence Level, 19. car in estiga the Bowers. beau? Ling today “homicide unknown.” the girl's fiance ocKxed about re- a ts phyveicians ead from a fractured vas kK pinced in nad rushed re ‘ 15 passing Barnes rere having seen the killing, ed the crew—Fred | Oakland avenue. the Robert Pearson. °011 the conductor De he had heen a moto: he. stated he rang the ted the brakes quest, and his bond, given to insure his appearance at the inquest, was discharged by the Circuit Attorney’: office. He was In police from the time of the killing, Satur- day night, unti]) the adjournment of the sécond session of fhe inquest Wednesday, when the $800 bond was accepted for him. . Level Only Witness. Level, the only session of the inquest, of the killing, which, related, him and ‘Marie Bowers up at Twen- Moetchouse Press LA... Noy roes from of Negroes. 16 ~De Morehouse threats against as a result of assur aplovers of labor that protected. according to Curpenter. Warnings ‘the vicinity of carbo), Bastrop, several dn. K negroes should get out “ae this a whites, witness at today’s told his story | e as previously marched them into an alley, tempted a criminal attack on her and shot her when she resisted. Detective Sergeant 4rchey, head | of the homicide squad, said after the inquest that the case was_as much « mystery to him as it has been... Va jous tines of inquiry, which caused him to ask Wednesday for the continuance of the until today.” have yielded thus far. The police will to look for a mising negro . ; - is —_—- —- --— hin ineowertes Seta. a Pree 4PHIA, Nov. 16. me eritées today setzed two for allered violation-~ dact. The setzure of. Open-Adel brewery and Smith. Inc. bhrewerv total thus far seized in . -# nothing known Le. e] in the description given bv . Deputy Coroner Dever. ——_— Ene no pains to let {ft he eat Britain's allies tha: people could not nitely to maintain the ry for co-operation if situation were allowed -Archey if he had any further evi- Gence. Archey said he had none, and Level was then called, with the minder that he was not required ‘testify unless he wished to. N Whaley, the vouth's lawyer. + that he did wish to testify honor and reputation are at stake,’ the lervyer said. con - Cc “His lared it might be im- intain indefinitely ef together with allies Bo difficult. hopes.” he sal@ “thet reations with Ameri- might really be pro- blid progress, but here, often before, we found brought to naught, action nor by the ac- ca. but by the action “going on 19.” Union Electric Co., and his parents at 1230 Missouri avente He said he met Marie Bower in May. 2922, first' at the Liggett & Myers tobacco factory, where they both| Bouth Vandeventer avenue. Descri Holdup by Negro. — He said they became engaged, and that: he took her out in the evening frequently. Last Saturday night, he said, they ter, Seventeenth and Market streets, and afterward walked through the Union Station midway and a: _ Twenty- first street vinduct D ahe fugeested the walk. - Wwasea pleasant night. Thes "at Chouteau avenue Manchester car. by The Pulitzer Pubt' evard and Olive he Buretu of Circulation.; THE ASSOUIATED PREs». enid “it He becapse Prees te exclusive! to it or of al! 4 en te. ; s not .ot * . ano also the teu! a> All Stolen of republication bereib are aiso reserved. RATES BY ADVANCE. MAL oN ¥. to wait for at the northwest corner, and talking.”’ Level said, © veer... ¥. One vear. ) vear. bv postal” order, Bt js exchange. cliy earrier of ovutol-tows a ; & month. Bunday. 10¢ @ coor ‘7 Mo. 639 ou une ; 00 erprees she what when look Chouteau avenue. _ Claimed, “My God, ‘ got!’ “As she said this I felt a revolver | poked against me, and saw a negro, who said, ‘Don’t say a word, or I'll! | biow your insides out.’ on nee matter euls - t.ou March J Kt twineh ann — | Pent Said, “You won't get much from me. Leave us carfare, anyway.’ “That ain't what !. want,’ said, ‘get across the street.’ We tie offered the negro her purse. (aint after your money.’ he said| on gOing.”’ and he steered us "Into the alley on the east side of | | Twenty first. He stopped us at the one post, 50 feet east of Twen- “He told me to site down, and | ave me. The negro said, ‘have it | Pour own way.’ and he steered 50 feet farther east. Then he ‘ to attack Marie. She screamed | oe away from him, and he| 4 er. | “He ran east in the alley, and I called to him to stop, he’ & shot in my direction. I car- And called to the driver of an auto- s » who wouldn't stop. Then I! iz Sfter a street car, and the ccn- | stopped it, and Police Sergt got out.” ayer, to Tax! Driver. told of hix appeal to the VW ine 4 we be told the driver, ‘I'll pay you any- to get her to the hospital.” taxicab took the dying girl to ity *hospital. accompanied by and Sergt. Thomas. | evel’s lawyer asked him about ls between him and the girl. the said that quarrels frequently between them. and were up speedily. He said he and kissed ag they were near the end of the viaduct. Two negro ‘have told of seeing a pair of them, who first appeared ecuffling and then kissed. . the discharge of Level by ye and the Circuit Attorney's as announced, his mother m. He aot with his parents. ss r : yous -_ * 4 é S De ap REPEATED BY LEVEL. Murder Victim’s Fianc= Giv- laughing | “and I wasiof yesterday of a passing taxicab, saying YOUTH RELEASED | “Homicide at Hands of Per- ' gon Unknown,” Is Finding of Jury in Case of Marie | ' His Bond of $800 Dis- | 16-year- | at the | and the only person who has told of was released» by the police at the end of the in-| custod) | | is that an armed negro held | ty-firt street and Chouteau avenue, | at- | e i | including one.| of inquest | continue | as “Beans.” whois said to resemble | his opening!’ “] the final session of the inquest; asked |Alexander’s ship,’ | presentation re- to ! rephed | : jaskef O’Ryan. Recent Snapshot of Former German Crown Prince in Exile . THIs picture was made during the recent summer and while in the back seat are~wthe Burgomaster ‘exile in Wieringen, the Byrgomaster of the island had It was through the white), that he made‘no effort to escape. Germany. — ——— ne ALLEGED CODE USED . BY FORBES AND HIS AIDS IS REVEALED | (entinued From Page One. on the steamer coma, was not an “impulsive Mortimer had testified. He that be fore left Wash ington Alexander at Ta- * act. Le stified » he sit r, | Camed at the White House, saw some on President Hard suggested that of his friends. !t that the d to friends aided in the medals ing’s desk and give them to some was agreed, Forbes said, rector should give them of the President who had campaign for the presidency. Says Mortimer Got Drunk. thought the occasion on he added, at which make t him.”’ Forbes 1] Mort insulted Gen- + L a good one to {) San Diego sai mer “was drunk and eral and Mra. Terry. “What _.was your “Il was as sober At condition” then ias now. Worked, and iter at her home. 1249) 0 Ryan | witless he behaved.’ ’ ' went to the Casino Thea-| \bureau’s plant at Perryville, ‘ross the’ stoppec | | ! @tanding facing her, with my back to/to ex- | Forbes, but Chairman Reed reiterat- he's. ed | : “I thought it was a holdup, and I. he the | Warted across Twenty-first. and Ma-;jwe heard domestic difficulties; fi- | ‘I |nancial difficulties and trouble with Marte cried, and said she woulda't | ‘of the Veterans’ “And Mrs. Mortimer’ “The Level said he was 18 years 014, | same.’ a truck driver for the’! livedg with | Forbes said Mortimer was drunk another occasion soon afterv “How was it that on your official linspection trip you carried this! ‘drunk around with asked “He have littic souse at same party and warn 'him that he would have us ithe “He would apologize would not do it again and him.”’ The inquiry was taken > ’ iw on ain his I'd you Lo | ive witness said. | q he aq] | Hl $a.\ Ll believ back Lo Ma. ly the on sale of O'’Ryan “You leaned pretty heav! Commander O'Leary in the supplies there?” asked “Oh, not so heavily.” Commander O'Leary was in charge | Bureau supply di- "We were stunding near a building | Vi8/On. 7 aa then renewed his metion | that he be permitted | into the early life of | O'’Ryan inquire the decision of the committec | inot to go into that natter, and O’Ryan announced that his cross- | examination was finished. Chairman Reed took up tioning. Questioned About Cratmer's Death. | “Do you know why Charies I’. | Cramer (former general counsel of bureau) committed suicide?” Iive asked ® great many people.” the ques- | oil lands.” “Did you make any oi’ “No.” “Did you see the letters he left?” “No, I did not see them.” | Asked whether he suspected that Cramer had “taken graft,” the wit- | ness replied: “Whe man is dead, | investigation | Senator.” us ; man, ; Marie to Twenty-first street, | | “I know it.” responded the chair- “but there are a great many service mgn who are still living who suffered as a result of the mealad- ministration in the bureau, and ] ‘don’t believe we should omit the name even of the dead to get at the | facts.” Forbes then said Re appointed Cramer soon after he came i of- | ‘fice. He had known him only slight- ‘ly in California before his appoint- ment. * Without going into the question) further, Forbes was excused and| James A. McFarland, national com-| mander of the Disabied Amem™ Veterans, took the stand. He mediately attacked the manner :n which evidence in the investigation had been presented. , Disabied Men Accountecd. “] must tell you.” he said, “that the disabled men are astounded at the misinformation and disapwin:- ment at the lack of constructive pre-| posais for improving the conmdit mn | of the disabled veterans. They of) imie- eourse, do not know, what has been) done in the closed sessions of the committee, and we hope that much | has been done, but they want ‘to know what is being done for them | and-1 believe they are entitied tg know that the of the commit- o point. =e Ps 2 " o C | like a ‘fight mH“ 4% ernn i hal " se | 1 ayn) S | abled | then reviewed just what the commit- | properly.” | has ‘AFFIDAVIT TELLS ‘trereased yesterday before the Senate | the | began bers. formerly of this city and Feath- | erstone, njiany wrong-doing. shows Frederick Burgomaster he —tUnderwood and,Underwoo¢ Photoerapn AVilliam (seated in front dressed in of Wieringen and his wife. Under the terms of his) to’'accompany him whenever he went for a rjde to see received his passport to return to confined to effor:s ‘he being waste and graft of the Bureau. time, money is not to show up #iministration “Despite the in and | } work that has gone into the prepara- | tion of the testimony, nothing of a | constructive nature has. come out. in| the public hearings and we have | heard of nothing but-~ waste, fraud, craft and scandal. The men want to| know what is hoped to be gathered | ‘from all charges, denials and ounter charges, which at best read | newspaper account of a Jug! | these Nothing to Justify Conviction. ; i far ’ can see there h hing. whatsoever been develoved this hearing that would justify convietion Even should the mpt prosecute with plundering tiry work under § the) gz shown their ha nd | nary hearing. 7 “| wifpell the committee that tne isappointment of the disabled inen has reached the stage of bitte nees d ith little ‘more than two weelks remaining to complete testimony and prepare a report, if Congress is to get the results at its’ opening, we re- pectfully urge that the committee over forthwitn to the Depurt- of Justice all information n- | ifeating graft @r fraud, and proceed with the relief of those vitally cerned this whole matter—dcis- “So as we lias not at a ’ (70V- | eI ati to larged have dicap of havin the prelimi unyv- ; ct i corie , Ovi¢ to VU 7 at vv turn ment a cone | in rr W hile Bai a4 PY : Rie we know that the commir- tends later to take up construc- uv declare that building data now in the records than useless, because we re} repared today\to prove the misleaa- g nature of much of the testinionv which has been given.” | Wants 4 ‘ottry to Know. ator Walsh, read to M« authorizing ee tive upon worse ldeas, e is | ~ qs 7 r . ' in Sel Democrat, Mase2- ‘Farland the reso- the inquiry and chusetts, lutio tee has done. “It's a little disheartening.” he said, “to have a leader of a veterans’ organization to come here after the work we have done and say that we have not been discharging our duties O'R, garded timely, the also remarked that he McFarland's criticism as un- obviously he did not know work the comnfittee and doing McFarland replied that he had heen told of it, but that the country did not know, and he wanted the country know an re- as, conetructive done ix to OF DRUNKEN PARTY AND ALLEGED FRAUD Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bide WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Tensien comtnittee investigating the Veter Bureau as Gen. John F. O’Ryan iavestigators’ general counsel production of startling new evidence with the avowed purpose of identifying former Director Charles R Forbes as “one of the gang of conspiratgrs who were tied together neck and jow! to defraud the Gov- ernment.” « An affidavit ans’ of Frank Rose Cham- Va., produced by O' Ryan. told of drunken parties and alleged schemes to defraud the Government im 192 Col. Forbes denied emphat- ically that he nad been a party to Brigadier-General Charles E. Sa w- year and Elias H. Mortimer, whom Forbes branded as liars, are coins | back on the stand and will be asked | to elaborate their changes of miscon duct. Forbes controlled his emotions better than Wednesday, but never failed to deny vehemently all reports of corruption. He admitted once his intimacy with Mortimer may have been “indiscreet.” His emotions were evident when he was asked about details of his wife's divorcing him. It was devel- |oped that the initia! “R” in his name was put there by himself and that he | Til., ; by ilong haliway | lette. | There i;place May |tinued until Aug. icoup his constant], ALLEGES $2200 LOSS IN VENICE GAMING RESORT William T WO Robey, in Suit, Names St. Louisans —"* Owners of Plac Ferd Warner and John T. Soy. tailors and one-time members of Delegates, two ants named as proprie- Venice. Lou of is the House if the defend tors of a gambling resort in in a suit filed here today by a St. Louis machinist. who says he lost $2200 in a craps game there. “Ferd Warner's place” is the ignation given, in the suit, to the al- lered gambling establishment. The nlaintiff, William Robey,, says the place is on east side of Main street, Venice, in a frame about -200 feet north of the McKin- ley Bridge. It has no street number, he says, Dut distinguishable by means of a large green door. The cuarded, Sa VS, persons who are admitted must pass through a to another door which proves be the trance to a large room wher yarious gambling are in operation. The games mentioned are craps, rou- 21 blackj and poker. is a vr) a4 Are the is door is and the guards to dewices or ack also for betting on horse races, it is lleged ge to the and he his efforts to re- increasing losses ides that the loser blishment may lost. War- Roébev a Da of this Robey but says he began goin 28 last that Robey c*\ 1, Ul in a gan for the inois law prov iblir recove ry co sue = + ©) ~ eS li of maney for As tannells., ttorney pleads the Illinois statute for the courts State. The petition states that has demanded reirnbursement has received nothing. Besides Warner and Soy, fendants are John Walish, Carroll, Andrew Fritz and Wentz or Swartz, residents’ nois. Attorney der a '¢ recovery the sle- James “Duce” of }ili- ra lose fanneélis the n- bling resort was temporarily a while the Madison County and jury was in session. I savs or = Grecian Revolt Chiefs Reprieved. By the Associat@ Presse LONDON, Nov. have issued tary sentence 16.—Instructions been to the Greek mili- authorities not to execute the if death imposed n leaders the recent revolt among the provincial garrisons, to an afvfency dispatch from Athens The reprieve is said to have fellowed negotiations the Govern- ment and a representative of the Venizelist party. t > of between Boy; Picking Up Coal, Killed by Train. Post -Di«pa’* lil., Nov. years old, Illinois coal -‘Trom Sne | the RENTON. baJjley, 12 tecay by an while picking trecks. 16.—C oe was killed So ot 9 (entrai iren here train up the ——_ a a ee | — a ee Se — = - -—-+ —— a -~— ee tended to frove conclusively the ex- istence._of wholesale graft and who was responsible. An admission employed | Mrs. that he brother by Forbes Mortimer's as a mechanical] engineer in the Vet- | when | week us a! *“rans’ Bureau at $3000 a year, he had been getting $25 a truck driver in Philadelphia Forbes’ declaration that President Harding insisted an architect for & that Senator Hiram Johnson was , consulted A charge by Mortimer beating Mrs. Chicago hotel A declaration Carolyn Votaw, he that Mortimer in a Forbes Forbes that Mre of by sister Prisons, Superintendent of duced him to J. W. Thompson of the construction company by that name, is in fact Charles Forbes. O’Ryan's announcement that he in- >» ¢ which Mortimer claimed he repre-|arecclerks. They went to St. Paul sented. . le GIRL, HELD CAPTIVE St. | des- | building | i the petition ‘guarded | en- | bookmaking outfit, al- | the | according | — ’ Livermore Hospital be chosen accept- | able to the California delegation and | found | the iate President Harding and wife of the| averted sinking imtro- | is -. ST.LOUIS CHANCES ASSUITORSLAYS 4. | FOR DEMOCRATIC FOUND IN CABIN CONVENTION G00D Compelled to Witness a Fear Expressed by Killing of Her Parents and! Leaders That. Bees Two Other Men, She Is in’ Would Hardly Be Ripple | Doctor’s Care. _ on Surface in New York. * ‘COMMITTEE WANTS IT TO BE BIG SPLASH | MINNESOTA POSSES HUNT FOR SLAYER Quarrel Over Affections of Firct Reaction of Women Girl, 15, Ends in Series of | Against Metropolis Over- Murders in the North “rospect cf Woods. By the Associated Press. KELLIHER, Minn.. W hi pe h im several towns come Some , Shoppine on F°:fth Avenre By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—- N OV. 16.— | out at dawn this vicinity and woods! for Leonard Portdno, who killed | four persons, after a quarrel over e affections of Miss Myrtle Sanders, 15 old, the fatter lay in a hotel here today under the ,care of a physician, prostrated with | grief. No permit le sses whi set in highways As the searched the ' ‘ cards lie now. St. Louis undoubted and the Demo- if as it started | has a good é¢hance to National Convention it get inio the contest, | cratic years actively room to do yesterday. The principal contenders to date are San Francisco and New York |Atlanta and Louisville are aise angling for the prize and Cleveland may take a hand, if it in. its | | present effort to capture the Repub- lican conyention. Decision will be made ocratic National Committee unwilling Washington meeting either ywwn her parents and | December or the early part uary. men- physician was girl, who Portano and the killings. intervals has she al, the de- | when, be- she saw he the bv all one exceptt to along witness f lucid to tell, pleceme r day of horror, ted see was draggéd forced Only in be ®n ‘ fails to brie y the Dem- | its | able bs at mid- Jan- tails of he fore her Portano shoot dé other men. Friends with hér make n tion of the murders, striving,to di- | vert Rer mind other thin but n by her terrifying experience | }of yesterday, she can think of noth- ling else ‘Portano, after his quarrel with |Oscar Tin my over the affections of ‘the girl, weht to the. Sanders’ home. The girl was with her mother.at the time. Portano Nad’ words with the mother—then he her dead be- fore Myrtle’s eyes. e Dragging the screaming gir); Por- tano left the house, intercepting her ather,. whem dead wfhout a word. Then forced the girl, now almost in a faint and frantic with grief; to accompany him to the point where he ambushed and shot Deputy Sheriff Wilson. Myrtie’s mind now was more than a delirium, for eyes, in of two ? 2 Fear As to New York The earnest effort which York interests, led by the New York World. are making on behalf of the |} metropolis, has not yet succeeded in convincing the party managers that ‘it would be desirable to ‘send the convention there. The fear is ex- pressed that New York, accustomed | as it is to the daily influx of thous- ands of visitors, would engulf the, gathering to such an extent that it) ‘would leave hardly ’a ripple’ on the) surface of metropolitan life. The National Committee, natural-| ly, wants the convention, for adver- | tising purposes, to be the great out | standing event in the convenyion city. Not merely a ripple, but a big splash, ‘is desired. New York’s chances are hurt also by the apprehension that Tammany | only dim- rr, 16minate a meeting ner! that | ly does she remember the slaying of city, or at any rate, that an untavar- Timmy, who had gone to thé gan- | 2¥!¢ impression of Tammany domi- : , | the detri- ders’ home when he heard the shots nation might get abroad to e - fang oO rty chances. fired that ended the lives of the ad ce Democratic Women ' rirl’s “ ‘ r ; girls parents. The first reaction of women on the York, Then, through the heavy wo é| : dragged her - his « sbin i ope er ‘committee was against New ' cos i Lf b. aa } ; . tre wat” / ent mies |+ynough it is being said now that the rom the -city, where he left her after prospect of shopping on Fifth ave- after writing t statement of his? { crime. Search f ‘nue is proving an effective lure in ot Bi ve ri ers found her .tn the} ‘some cases. However that may be, abin and brought r relli ' : and brought her to Kelliher. |New york 1s going ahead energetical ly with its campaign with a goal of | M'CRAY ADMITS SIGNING NOTES $250,000 to be raised to pay the con- | WITHOUT WRITTEN AUTHORITY vention expenses. Will Hays and | other prominent Republicans as well he rats, are pushin the move- | Governor Makes Ae ] moc I a Questioning His Farm. Asan ated Presse IND IAN, APOLIS. | Warren T. se ‘erig ;jues i New ! to i broke shot he shot he hardly | ne tinder Statement ae ' ment. Visits to About both ready ; for of | hot after ia check expenses San Francisco is national conventions again with a certified to pav the By the Nov under persistent that he signed otner 16.—Qovy. | $125,060 | either. Nothing talks Committee like a certified check, as | was shown when the West Coast | city ran away whh the 1920 Demo- cratic convention by flashing a check petition of three Fort! for $125,000. San Francisco's chanees to have him/for the 1924 meeting are dimin- | ished by the fact that it had the con- vention last time. Also there is ‘much opposition because of its long distance from the aenter of popula- tion. San Francisco's strong cards are the excellence of the entertainment and the absence of hotel and restaur- ‘ant profiteering im 1920. Tie city made a fine impression on all con- | vention visitors. Feeling for- Mid-West City. Owing the drawbacks the cases of both the ¢oast contenders, affidavit from Fred| there is an unmistakable feeling in the Hickory | both Cox and McAdoo wings of Governor | the party that the convention is waiting to drop into the lap of some | Middle Western city. McCray, admitted of persons | authorit of those nes appeared on the paper resumed the witness stand second day the 7) 7 Bi, ning. notes in the hefore a National] name |without written - whose nal! he for when a ‘today the of hearing Wayne adjudge The \Cray when W. J. petitioners, on tne (iInd.) | ‘ banks bankrupt. admission 5 a was made by Me- was being examined Vesey, chief counsel for the with regard trips tv his farm near Kentland.. Ind. | “Your of Aug. purpose, not from persons whose signed ’ es “VY es, “You you.” The obtained Henderson, Island Farr tauthority MeCray,-. in he | by to visit last: the iffidavits had was asked. he Governor replied. ne authority before, get names you was it ts a. notes he Sil t had “*N ot (Govern dia; written. ‘ to ior then stated that he/| an manager of giving the to sign his name. reply further ques- ‘tions, stated that after he became No reason is now apparent why ‘Governor he was “able to secure for |this city should snot be St. Louis ‘his bank (The Discount and Deposit |If the city wishes to make its claim Bank of Kentland. of which effective it should of course demon- was president recent- | strate willingness to underwrite | considerable nf expenses. These amounted in 1920 He told of _, to about $140,000, the corm»mittee’) president. of the taking care of the $15,000 above the ef the city’s donation St. Louls should also put before the committee a statement of its | hotel facilities and a pledge againet | profiteering. It should show that it’ has a convention hall esutted to the gathering and sheuld etresa the ease with which it can be reached from any part of the country. in ‘addition to pointing out the political ,advantage of holding the convention | in Missouri. A delegation f the to State McCr ly) State . if until its ay amount drawing bank and Sawers yery funds.” salary as president of Chicago Hie eM. Vi) c he be - said he ot o after had the Governor to atIne tried president i bank after his inauguration, but that ithe directors had demurred 675 - MILE PADDLE ENDED Two St. Lovisans, Leo Benz and Tester Kuhlenbeck, finished a 675- mile paddie from. St... Paul» Minn... | they docked their 18-foot ca- the North End Rowing Club, Ferry Thursday. The pair Jeft St. Paul Sept. 26, and averageé 12 miles daily for tpe¢ trip. They camped en route, hunting and fishing when the opportunity of- Renz said. The tast day of was the most trying of all, They had laded the canoe j with ‘alhoun Count’ apples and, en- ‘countering choppy water, narrowly | is-the general belief arnong satiniend several times. Benz! lobeervers here that the G. 0. P. wif and lives at 6401/}/*«8\» go to Chicago—the chty «af Kuhlenbeck is 24\fred Upham. treasurer, of the Re- pub§can National Committee. tf that te the case. Cleveland —— resignras ae Ee ee De eee 9 to present ite good pointse—preferably with a certified check—should appear before the | committee meeting that will award | prize. Cleveland May Make Bid. “evetand may yet turn out ‘te be the chief opponent ‘of St. Louie | Though Cleveland. witth San Franeta- co and Des Moines. ta bidding micenes Iv for the Republican conventian. VW her ri noe at tat etreet., thee fered, the trip ihe said + amp ee eer On ree 26 years old, Thrush avenue ‘and Mves at 4145 Peck street. Both; r™ train. ] ' | || } A) | i ’ | cating the offer now ‘before the Re- . he ( joined in the drrangements by creat- Hatfield of the.Conventions and Pub- ; ren, |with the names of others who would i'dell Hull of the Democratic National i merce: | Exchange: O. J. McCawley. Real Es- | Men’s Association and the Associated ‘tion | lic 'luncheon at | tee, convention should be jn a mid-west- | Hull stating that the successful city | must | Democratic nomination for | certain /be a prolonged one and ‘thus would | | standpoint. _mail field here, air mall pilot Robert’ have crashed _west of Rock &Spri name + Post-Dispatch Bureau 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON... Nov. 16. HICAGO seems likely to cap- C ture the Republican national convention for the sixth suc- cessive time despite complaints about high hotel rates and despite thg energetic campaign of Cleve- land. Five members of the Repub- lican National Committee. form- ing a subcommittee to hear all invitations, listened yesterday to the pleas of Cleveland, [es Motnes, San Franceco and Chica- go. and will report the facts gath- ered, without recommendations to the full natiéna}] committee Des. ll. Tréasurer Fred W. Upham of the Republican organization Thed signed price lists from the Chi- cago hotels, which promised in effect, to be reasonable hereafter. and it was the general impres- | sion after the hearing that the | Republicans will adhere to the | Chicago tradition. ee : publicans—$125,.000 for expenses ,of ite convention hail. | emecratic fleld apparently 1s | open and St. Louis ought ‘¢o| | have as good a chance as any. | Conciente ef Commerce to Help in Pfiort to Get Convention. The SJoard of Directors of the | | Chamber of Commerce. this after- | noon gave its approval of the move | ment to get the 1924 Democratic Na- tional convention for St. Louis and | free ' ‘ Ys ‘ise wide ing an arrangements committee of the presidents of 11 organizations. It wags announced by Secretary ‘icity Bureau that letters woul@ be sent later in the day to each of these calling them to meet next Tuesday, and to be prepared then be substantial members of a larger working committee which will solicit the $100,000, which Chairman Cor- Committee has announced will be the minimum amount the commit- tee will consider from any city, desir- Ing the convention. f Members of the committee. of which Mayor Kiel wi!l be honorary chairman, are: H. W. Geller, Con- ventions and Pyblicity Bureau; W. Palmer Clarkgon, Chamber of Com- T. H. Glancy, Hotel Men‘’s Pree tes e- Morton May. Associated Retailers’ W. J. Edwards, Merchants’ tate Exchange; Carl F. G. Meer, Advertising Club; James E. Smith, Mississippi Valley Asgociation; H. D. Condie, Railway Club; and A. J. vis, Manufacturers” and Merchants’. isiding vt | street, at 8 a. mM. caused by motor vehicles } this month and the 124th this i mi ‘custody, he said he was driving Beckerle, , BY PEDDLER'S ome Louis> Warnecke, of Fathe Dempsey’s Hotel, Run Ov in Third Street Produce Row? Oe Louls Warnecke. 63 yéars old, re- Father Dempsey's Hotel llilr North Seventh street, was over and killed by an automonin truck in Third street, north of Biddle today. His death was the tenth fatalgy A St. Louis \sayme period jast year. There were 120 such deaths in the truck was driven by Gus 1h ‘ 35, a fruit peddler, of 1 Madison, and be He was driving north When taken into ly, because so many fruit and pent uce trucks were parked in the street. Warnecke, Mermigas de walked from between trucks parked at the east curb, too late for Mer- migas to stop. Warnecke, who s, Mddison street, longed to him. in Third street. worked ° fors:® / Commission Row produce house, Waa [run over by the right rear wheel of the truck and his body was crushed<r Walter Huse. 20 years old, of 2551 University street, was indicted ‘yesterday on a charge of manslaugh-~ *® ter. in cOmnection with the death aia Wilbert Rehfusa, 21. of 1439 neueallt) bers street, who was fatally 1 — in an automobile accident on Nov. eg" last. Pale Rehfusse and two other persons . were injured when the former's au; tomobile, driven by Huse, couided with a machine driven by W 19. a coal dealer, of 19906 Withnell avenue, at Michigan avenwe and Potomac street. Rehfuss died . thre following day. | aa PHILANTHROPIST HAS GOOD SCATTERING COIN TO f Distributes About $30 Largesse ands Mentions Something About 3°s/ Christmas Tree. ° ci fste Newsboys around Olive street amd Compton avenue re hoping that the “millionaire philanthropist” whe views ited them Wednesday afternoon wilit come again. vita? He drifted into the Post-Dispatele ; brarch at 3139 Olive street at «ay o'clock and changed a $10 bill —s nickels and dimes and ad ne end a good time pitching handfuls: coins into the street for negro et boys to scramble for. To the whitt,. { “boys he presented nickels in goodigg, | number without requiring them -4@¢ scramble. The When he was out of small change « he bought more, until he had scatq), tered about $30 of* largesse. 4 ; - Association. The Associated Indus- tries also will be represented. (Jts’ president, Conrad H. Mann, resides in Kansas City. The resolution waspresented to the Chamber of Commerce by Hat- field, who anneunced that fhe Hotel tetallers had pledged approxtmatoe- one-third the necessary amount. Plans for soliciting the conven- have been quietly under way for several months, Hatfield having been in touch _With members of the National Corrimittee. The first pub- step was:taken yesterday, at a Hotel Jefferson when Hatfield reported he had received considerable encouragement from members of the National Commit- who expressed the opinion the sy ern city He read a telegram from Chairman pledge at least $100,000, and that the claims of all cities would receive fair consideration. Hatfield said there were in pros- pect at least 17 candidates for the 7H WASHING" vw omen’s $10 0 Tailored Presi- which would virtually make | that the convention would | | | dent be of particular advantage te city from a business and i a — nm, Mail Pilot Reported in Crash. the Associated Prensa. : SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 16. According to advices from the eir By Ellie is missing and is reported to to earth somewhere Ellis was en route from Rawlins westward An airplane was heard passing over Rock Springs shortly after 2 Dp. m. yesterday. Dense fog pre-/ vented landing. at 1:36 p. m. ~ Just Out! y The Original the w.iP. a ae, ee ds sis =. ee Roe | eee a rk Ellis left Rawlins || A tremendous — of. maker's entire women 8 iiraps. jn an nh an @ mei no ® verde played by Memphis Five latest hits on Records Al other Victor and Vocalion i k & Few ‘4 he said something about giving | ; boys*a Christmas tree and 1%

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% . a STL POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation-of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined | NOVEMBER if, 1998, ba a ea. | . OUIS sities ~ es ‘. hiss » ; ‘i FRIDAT.. “ee a ee SOVEMEBER i4. 192% |. Sale of Jeweled vee ee eee Saturday Specials in Toilet Goods | $1.00. Coty’s PoweOPiic. co. ck et sive. sigue 73¢ . $18 and $20 Values 9Q5 25c Lip Sticks ........ “MS Ee 17e z Exquisite hair ornaments set with sparkling |S rw s $1.00 .*Flaconettes..... Mo TE eee ees og) ee 69¢c = ELINE’ S—Mecin Floor. in beautiful shades of amber, ruby, turquoise, jade and , black with white stones. Speen F Ser. 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to ‘Sixth St. - } i . : ’ | ; . : | A Special Saturday Event | Continuing Our Marvelous Sale of 2500 | (MR ° aD : : a \ i . 4% ge | PP kei New Coats—Every New Style Feature— ~ Wonderful Values 2 | You will immediately see that these are the very “ newest Coats, for al! the latest style twists are ap- . - ) parent. There were never Coats purchased, except ie | under forced circumstances, to sell at $39.00, with a! e f the wealth of strling, the painstaking detaN and the Morning Special—9 to 12 Only! 50 Girls’ Dresses $ Worth $12.95........ ae | | Special Purchaseand || Special Values in _ P-O-I-N-T-E-X ‘SALE of SKIRTS| | PETTICOATS | | CHIFFON HOSE Full Fashioned i Sheer weight chiffon Hose. . Double soles, high spliced a Pointex heels and lisle garter tops, in black, gunmetal, new _ suede, mtode, beige, fawn, taupe, gray and atmosphere. Jerse y and . Satinay Com- binations Embroidere and Scai- loped es Two-tone effects with pleat- ead flounces. Excellent quali- ties In many contrasting colors. CHIFFON SILK HOSE. All sizes; all lengths. We offer 6 these find deementn, Saturéas, Chiffon Silk Hose, semi-fashioned, at 6 ibbet ee nem . seamed back with ls tops, in black and colors. LENE'S—Main Fr x E’'S—Main Floor. ELINE’S—Meain Ficor. ELINE'S—Main Floor. Second Day—More Remarkable Than Ever! Our Great Semi-Annual $18 Dress Sale Irresistible New Models—Dresses of Every Style—Tremendous Values F A wonderful array of | Coats. ... The season's ) smartest styles.... Every new material is ineluded. Trimmings of every deseription. ... Really re markabie values. The purchase of these wonderful Dresses represents a masterful stroke for they are the biggest $18.00 worth we have offered for a considerable period. Marvelous Frocks for evening and dancing, stunning afternoon Dresses and truly striking Dresses for street and business—it is « psychological oppor- tumity to complete your wardrobe for the Winter. | A Saturday Morning 7 Sale of eer MATERIALS: Canton satin. satin. charmeuse. Georgette, taffeta, Three hundred Lyous and panne | 4 laces. chiffon veivet, Poiret tapill. chi ffons, soire velvet. velvet Hats. New, smart ge : ty Realiv remarkable values. i TRIMMINGS: Beadi , : ; a eading, embroidery, lace collars, metal ribbohs. er- Saturday mormng onir, while on = 4 mine fur, piceting, scailaps, tiers—dozens of others. ett «own ce vk cic ee ee ee a" || | : 7 : 2 m4 ro oA ‘ : : is. ae | the os a cad le tia | “ ' : , i o ¥ ce ale ee Px sarees eens ae ~ a = a — bp an so yihaT aia - ninemsn die RE ee ee OO a Pee is — $5 ” SERRE Oa + megs ™ * £ es 4 <a io gece. ro 4 ‘= ome hs i

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mrelDATY, , ‘MBER 16, 1988. ods .730¢ .l7e .69¢ Main Floor. : of 2500 array of s season's ... Every included. of every Really re- * FRIDAY. ) ROVEMBER 15, 1922, } The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Ti = | ge - —— ———————— eatin =e eee eee ee eee —_———— ——e— me« Combined by Approximately 40,000. eee EN —— —— ~ _—-—_-_—_———— ee - See Our Other Announcement of Interest to M en on Page 18 IX, BAER & FU We Do Not Quote Comparative Prices GRAND-LEADER LLER We Do Not Quote Comparative Prices ing paper—i8 sheets, 18 cards and 36 4 tied. In colors of blue, pink and buff. Specially priced. Stationery, 59c Box — Hinged Gift Boxes, containing excellent quality writ- envelope ribbon- (Thrift Avenue-—Main Floor.) Special, 94 5.20 ISSES from 14 to 18 years’ of age will find an unusually interesting selection in this group of Coats. They are made of the soft, new materials, ) and are smartly trimmed with fur. The colors are navy, brown, black and gray, and the linings have been chosen | | beth for appearance and for durability. 3.zeS 12 to 16 years. years. Girls’ School Coats, $19:75 Warm Coats for school wear are made with fur collars, side 4asteners, and are lined throughout. Girls’ School Frocks, $10.75 a . Lanna: TD MUNA THE MISSES’ STORE a Provides Specials for Saturday Selling _’ Winter Coats Afternoon Frocks Bode Ge and ou fe ITH the approach of the holiday season at- tractive Frocks for the younger miss are in great demand. We are showing two special price groups, which offer Frocks of charmeen, soronella, soft chiffon velvet, and crepe satin. They include Dresses suitable for parties, for street and for afternoon wear. ; (Third Floor.) The Jaunty Junior Section Junior Coats, $25.00 STRAKHAN cloth, wool Bolivia and polaire are made into attractive models for the younger girl. Large r collars give them an air of smartness and provide armth for the cold Winger days. ‘own at this price both with and without fur trimming. Sport models are also Waa © * =e Py Tut ‘ ° Wt. * » > ">a ‘ — *” ’ offer a large selection of pretty shades. They have dark backgrounds with many high col- ors, in a variety of tterns, nicely lined. inished with tassels. (Main Fidor.) _and most! special THRIFT A VENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Women’s Bloomers At $1.35 Made of light-weight sateen, ankle length, wide shirred cuff, navy and black. Linen Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c About 300 dozen Linen Handkerchiefs with lovely cor- ner embroidery effects, finish- ed with hemstitched hems; full size. Rompers and Creepers At 75c Made of Fashion cloth and gingham in stripes and solid colors. Trimmed with piping and stitching. Ages 1 to 4 years. S, Athletic Girdles, 89c Of excellent quality elastic, in short-length models. No lacing in back, they are com- fortable and give smooth lines in back. Sizes 24 to 31. Men’s House Slippers At $1.95 Pair Brown kid House Slippers. Have light’ flexible soles. Some have rubber heels. Novelty Neckwear At 59c Each Venise collars, lace vestees, bib collar sets and other essen- tials. Made of linen, nets, laces and.embroidery, for wear with frocks, sweaters and suits. Leather Handbags At $2.98 One thousand Bags made of good leather in a variety of styles. Somé with fancy fili- gree frames. Single handles. Lined in colors. Black, brown and tan. | Fancy Jewelry Choice, $1.00 Two thousand pieces includ- ing long chains, fancy neck- laces, earrings, vanity cases, mesh purses, bracelets and many other novelties. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Specials in Art Needlework Wire Bed-Light Frames, $1.59 CHOICE of five styles at this very.special price. The Frames are complete with cord, socket and pull chain. An of- fering of unusual interest. Stamped Handkerchiefs, tgc to 50Cc Gift Handkerchiefs, of linen or lawn, with stamfped designs for embroidering. Some have a double row of hemstitching. Colored centers with white borders, white with colored borders, and plain white. (Second Floor.) Frilled Guimpes At $9.98 ee UIMPES of fine sheer nets are beautifully trimmed with real Bruges laces. These Guimpes are | very chic with coat dresses and sweater outfits and are | very specially priced for Saturday shoppers. (Main Floor ) | i | « Knit Underwear For Women Union Suits At 95c MADE of medium-weight fine combed cotton, sleeve- less, knee-length models. Well reinforced at wearing points. Sizes 36 to 44. Separate Garments At 69c Each Slightly fleeced cotton shirts —Dutch neck and elbow-length sleeves. The drawers are ankle length. Sizes 36 and 38. Girls’ Union Suits, 79c Of slightly fleeced cotton. Fashioned with high neck and long sleeves; or Dutch neck and elbow-length sleeves, knee or ankle length. Sizes 6 *o 14 years. Union Suits, $1.95 Offering an assortment of wool-and-cotton-mixed Union Suits in a varie of styles, large sizes. ery ues. (Main Floor.) =~ ——_ ’ This wooden Dojl House is well constructed -and the interior is easily accessible. It is a delightful gift for the wee girl. Toy Dishes, $1.49 A 14-piece Toy Dish Sét, of a good grade of china, js. decorated in blue bird de- Mama Doll, $4.59 A — Mama Doll, 22 inche | with | rubber tires and windshield. | | forming an oval. tall, has composition head, hands ‘and legs. Bing Trolley Car $1.75 Set consists of eight | pieces of track, forming a circle, and trolley car which has reversible motor and | brake, automatically oper- ated from the track. | made. | tion is complete. Automobiles, $9.85 Choice of two styles: at this “unusually low price. Large size has disc wheels rubber tires. Small | size: has disc wheels with | Stone Blocks, $1.49 | Unbreakable Stone Blocks ! { ——a toy for the small chil- dren. Specially priced. Admission is f ree. Saturday Specials in Toytown Santa Claus Opens His Ice Palace _ Our Beautiful and dazzling Ice Palace opens on Saturda in person, assisted by his Brownies. holds it to an exciting gift packageContaining toys packages and distribute them. | Bing Electrical Train, $9.75 Including a reversible lo- comotive, one baggage car, one coach, one observation car, and 14 pieces of track Jointed Doll, $2.49 Is 21 inches tall, has pret- ty bisque head, sleeping | eyes, eye lashes, and lovely ' curly hair. . -— Artificial Christmas Tree&, $1.75 35 inches tall and well | Now is the time to | select your Christmas Tree ornaments while our selec- Mama Doll, $2.75 | Has composition head and | hands. Attired in pretty | .dress, is 19 inches talk 4 Toy Hay Wagon $1.29 Is finished in red, ttim- med in yellow and well con- structed. Desk and Chair Sets $10.95 This Set includes a roll- top desk and chair to match. Varnish finish. y in Toytown, and there you will find Santa _A 25c ticket entitles the boy or sultable ip as or her age. Santa will=select the | Wagon has artillery wheels ‘ irl who W'a'i'earnca nav NOI Doll Cradle, $3.79 Made of reed, is elevated on stand, and lined in pink or blue material. Will hold an 18-inch doll. Coaster Wagon, $3.98 This sturdy little Coaster —natural finish with red trimmings. , Mechanical Train‘ $3.19 Set consists of train with brake, two cars with 12 pieces of. track and one pair of switches. 7 Unbreakable Dishes 79¢ Set ; | Made of metal, lithe- 3 graphed to represent china: (Fifth Fioor.) t a The Last Day of the 3 Diamond Sale —presents a final opportunity td purchase exquisite Diamond Jewelry at special sale prices. A nominal deposit will reserve until Christmas any piece pur- chased during this sale, and special arrangements can be made regarding deferred payments. , Diamond Watches, $39.75 Ww 18-karat white gold rist Watches, in tiny oval or rectan- gular shapes, are trim- med with platinum and set with four diamonds and four sapphires. Diamond Solitaire Rings, 518.50 | Two styles, 18-karat white gold filigree designs, set with single white diamond. Diamond Dinner Rings, $49-75 : amonds Of 18-karat white gold, set wate md aiiel. ve and two sapphires. The dtsigns are Ne rioor.) Women’s Gloves _ Are Attractively Priced , Trimmed Hats $5.0 at $ 7.00 E season’s small Hats are featured in thi selling, : many chic variations. Satins, brocades and Keb cloth = flowers binations predominate. The trims include pins, embroidery, Two-Clasp Gloves At $2.50 Pair “PO ERRIN’S”: short Gloves of imported kid. Over-sewn seams, embroid- ered backs. Long Gloves At $5.00 Pair “Perrins” 12-button im- ported kid Gloves in black and colors. They have over- sewn seams and embroider- ed backs. (Main Flovr.) Children’s Boys’ F all-wool mixtures, in strictly man-tailor- ed models. Some have plait é tyn in Copen SS — ~S Coats Coats. at $9.50 t backs, all with convertible collars, belts and pockets. Ages 2 to 4 years. Girls Coats, $12.95 Made of broadcloth, velour and polaire in flare models. Some are daintily trimmed with stit¢hing,, others have fur bands and fancy buttons. Ages 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) with wide tops knit of wear is greatest. In black, Sizes for women. “Ruby Ring” Silk Stockings Have a Guaranteed “Step-Run”’ $ | 95 Pair SILK Stocking of superior quality, thread with a “Ruby Ring” stop-run that pre- vents garter runs from going below the ring. Heels, toes and soles are reinforced where the chestnut, log cabin, buck, gray and beaver. (Square 7~—Main Floor.) mercerized lisle African brown, A new arrival of Hats for little and the popular drooping veils. Children’s Trimmed Hats, $5100 quaint little and red. Ages 6 to 1o. girls from 6 to 13, made of duve- kes and roll-brim shapes v trims. A large assortment from which to choose. 2% so a _. Children’s Sets, $2.50 ’ Two-piece Sets of Astrakhan and suede tasseled hats and scarfs to match, in combinations of beaver, brown, roll-brimmed, Misses’ Angora Hats, $1.50 .” (Third Floor.) High Shoes in Smart New Models At $4.00 to $720 Pair ; sizes 11% to 2, $4.50 to $6.59 pair; sizes for growing girls, 2% to 7, $7.00 pair. . ’ Chic models are revealed in combinations of tan and and all patent leather, in one-strap and many . 2% to 7, SS Roll-brim Hats in gray, oakwood, sand and Copen—the brims - smartly stitched. : A Selling of Misses’ and Children’s. School and Dress Shoes ' . — “ > - 5 ‘ < . 4 $ sr ?. = ‘e's . - . . 2 a : / — 2 ‘ ‘“ a in 7 — eg oe ng tir ee ee ty eee 1 Wg earners geet ~ - a ¢ ae . —s - . f - - Sy A +5 eh ee ee eam Se i ee i a ee

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fr EES I RT I eee ee ee ~ ¥ . et S ~ «St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * The City Circulaticn of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demecrat and. the Times Combined BOES DOWN IN ‘SUBMARINE’ BUT COMES UP IN COURT ". king of Africa’ Admits He Has Been a Little and Agrees to Exile. Will to Power” has got let, of persons into trouble. It had the game effect on Charies Everns, a machinist, who comes from Rus- sia. Early Tuesday morning. when most people were asleep, ‘Wayne Wright. who runs the New Cariton Hotel ‘at 805A Market street. heard tempestuous noises tssuing from one ef the rooms. He sent a cierk to find what it was al! about The clerk opened the door of the yoom,: ducked a piece of porcelain + whieh buried his way, and saw Bverns seated in a puddle of water with broken bits of what had been e@ basin and water pitcher about him, Sverns ordered the clerk out, pro-. claiming himself to be the King Africa. The clerk sought a patro!man policeman went up to Lverns’ room and asked. “Where do you think y>u are?” “In a submarine,” shoutec Everns. as he tossed a piece of cAi- ma at the officer's hea. ‘ When Everns came to the face for air yesterday. he f@urd ) self tn Police Court He hed cated his throne and resirn= commission in the royal! na‘) @idn’t even remember his atthe ity. All he knew was that he n: ‘ been drinking a littie. Jucer Homer effered him three days in the work- house or voluntary exile. loverns eaid he'd transfer his court *& £0: place where roya!ty was apprectat nf itt ; ha ital Til MK SAAT AU any ‘ HI Side pista S588 i Ahi il Ali [7th : 4] tt atti iu! ¥ © et ome | - HE Hh ’ ye . 4 it | | voin ina One Day Sale > Tomorrow-Saturday ——————— | Pewhccssncepae yl 69c Half Silk | 98c Half-Silk Crepe 2 SS==x - fF " . — ° - . 3 aa im Oo ~ lie ee ee For Saturday oniy — For Saturday only. we Cc For Saturday eniy. we 89 “ of . : ~y . yoo > cr offer thas fine grade 36- offer this sice quaity offer S4-inch Goudie (fer thiy fi ot | § — neh Sateen i — hai?f-silk fabric im plain warp Serge. close twil 4 L- woo, fat > = evens if a! wr : —— Swe ( slaces for Winter: - olers; a high lustrous in Corre cress weight: : eriled sik finish finish Navy. black and brown aS tt " . . | | tAt Ll ptews aed Dewrtow= Stores.) ‘ at Uptewn and Dewstows Stores.) n ¢Se a eter and Downtown Our Downtown Store Joins in the sale— So That Those Downtown May Enjoy the Re- markable Offerings for This One Great oar Sy i | ii il ? ov I fy yaaa ii Hi + ity for : $3.95 School Shoes 35 || , : | | - 1e? $3.95 Flannel Shirts ) ( y - | ‘ F | Sizes 1 (At Uptewr and Dewstewn Stores.) For Saturday For Saturn@ap enliy. we offer only, we offer | men's wee) Flannel Shirt, . collar attacked, tres Sat sre. oxfer ’ olive, brown. (At Uptews and Dewstews Stores.) —- eee ESAS Ranker= Génrention to Chicaco. ” By the Assoctated Pre«s. NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—The 1824 > eonverntion of the Am — Ra nkers’ Agesociation will be held in Chicaco .' ot was anrounced today The time, which will be defin! fixed later will be late September or early Oc- SSS ) $2.50 Men’s Slippers = on . m kid fexbie — :$ 1= 95 FFs ? Slippers. mw: oe : 2 em 7 ‘At ft ptown and Dewstews Steres.) eee eeeaegaenaaee . $1.00 Union Suits | ii | $6. 95 & = 50 Umbrellas oy rer Saturday onty. if : f La: anoren t _ C; : ’ = = Cer 4 su In Santed at: y! Cc se —- % Purpls. nary sili Bons years. . , ef ia ) | «At Uptown and ‘Deweeuwe 4 is _ ~ A " or ~ : : ia! sale possibie. + man order Ddiac ~~ and 85 | Heavy cord trimmings ireat Ya- ) 7 oars Cmbrei ne | , ; riety .of colors + , ae —. tai ' | . Ss tewr « Deerntewr Stores.) med. (At Uptews end Dewstewn Stores.) : = Dewstewn Stores.) ‘Atte nd | » (At UStews and Dewntewn ee 3 a ee ees eee @ @ & ee ee ee ee ee (At Uptown, and : = — ee. Se > ———— —— —- : , = = od . a es ' | a |= : = = = 8 =. -. ™ Women’s "Kerchiefs ee 19e||(5) "15 ea eee ee eed > °) Se a ‘ - . ‘eo bs wy . put pe , . ee: 2 = r Es r ! ¥ ; Ss (At Uptewm and Downtown Stores.) For Saturday enly. we offer fF Enelish sat! men? eztira , : . a heavy feeced Women s 25¢ Handkerchiefs | 2 mom iy in strap shoulder Jf j . | , | | Pajamas i Por Satu iy. a . Fame | sabi : . : | 7 a stvie, hemstitched tows. Na | Oe attached @ | eombi: new patterns hiefs, Caintily embroid ow - 7 = oni nm | Cut full, 34 to ered. with neat \ -inch ! lack, brown. | r j os Race et @ { 46 sizes bem. A!) wanted shades i" ac U De’ o Li : so i 7 . (At Uptewr and Dewntoewn JIC sy ptewn and wetewn Steres. | | + (Ae UTptewn and Dewntewn Stores.) . » _ r Saturaay oniy, . + a i netrime e X & Aad = i + ee ee eee 7 r, . b atl ; * i e = * ° ~ _— —— « . | 25c Cups and a ers | 79c Pillowcases Por Saturday only. we if offer thin umperted Cups “y z ~ .. ri +4 " . y et . ; _ 4 ’ 3 Cc —— Sins : Z J SF ‘At Uptewe ana ~ se orm Steres.) fSeaee For Saturday oniv,. we offer Am?- French. hand - em- enly. we offer these full lined Knickers.” DdDat- ton Bettcom strie. hip poca- et. and bdbeit 4 cases. 45x56-ineh | -PB “a , naa { nies ‘ nied « a | bor ¥ | 3 JIC , | an : if ) nn “He . !o0 ps. ) «At Uptews eared Dewatew=n Stores.) | ! | >. ¥.es. - . . $1 .45 Seamless Meets 1 $22.50 Floor Lamps | = .00 oP Satu - - t Wha =D ,* : - ¥ : a : . | : on!) we ofter ru 148-piece domestic perce- | - 69¢ Black Sateen lan Dinner Set, For Saturda . . ¥ only. floral or med- - allion line dec- ee ~ oy Diack oration: ser- Siik fn. me 3s tz. ; vies fer 12. s 3 wide n (At Uptewe sad Dewstews Seaseng ns SE BR A ot “, oe thé —_ ~ oo - - oe 7 : o : ~« - “ee (f/f tee ae , — 2 a7). or iGgered t AA 4 wy - ~oetentt eagranctt’ / i a -_s- * ; : a oS" oe ' : , . ; S —— , P ’ — . . . . : . : . + 1a 2% en bg > ? “1 4 Ze ip : ; a , ; e P . _ e 7 : Saeseae ue ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeaee eee eeeeeeeeeeBPeeeaereeses B@RBRBRERBRER BERR ERR RRR REESE BEBREB BBE BESS 2 . % : > rv) : , | = omer with on- necting sockets for sere == > . | ary handles ap te 458 lights , ; (At lptevren and Downtsewn Steres.) | > a Be a. fess = 38 45 Fer Saturday erly! we offer fleeced ribbed garments in Dutch mec kK. short ‘sleeve, Por Saturdar oniy. we , ,eren Yor } inet os ron. ail tl ankie ength offer there ‘arge 17-inch , : : one strie Sizes 46 oval. saif dasting, ¢oubf ° — %, . se 89. —_— Roasters (At Lpeewe eed Deewaetew=n Stores.) Per Saturday oniy. efter there = oe Seede Gaeuntiets © ner C ety effect with atrap all arveune wrist Goed shaadca ‘At teteewn ced Dewnutewn Stores.) SSC COCs ease aeeseeeaeeeeuss 8 8's as (At Uptews eed Dewsete= Stores.) | Se8eneeunes ams

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FRIDAY, : . NOVEMBER 14, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an d the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 7 Sein ailicdiesnannenetieees ot ———_—— - _—— or ee —_—_——_—_— eo Se ee — ome a eee ane — wee , fe me me ———— See ao ae ry elit d kkk kid ballad thei Litt tte) PRISONER, DRUG ADDICT, TRIES Deputies Overpower power William MoCee- . ley; Four “Dope” Users Ordered Out of Town. | A prisoner's effort to escape Was . | frustrated by three deputies tolay 3 jwhen they overpowered William Me- at ‘auleyx, a-self- confessed drug addic., ‘in the rear of City Court No. 2. { McCauley had just been tried 0% a charge of vagrancy, before Judge | = | Mathews. When he told the judge B ie was an addict and liked this city @ tecause “dope” was cheap, the To Introduce To Our Thousands Of West ql o is C ce , Ir Bde é . - |e bg arent ewe Sy End Customers Our Newly Enlarged And | \} ABLA Uk ae | TAs ine was being 104 out of the a } E . i : | = - es courtroom, he broke ¢ a Bea utiful Uptown Store—A Sa le of Sales. E ‘ —— ot - LES 4 Sp aae SRE : Sspepsaes ite i233 effi nicuis Slesd333 ™ re caegateg ois: Sa SETH press _ | preeraene ited ys cect = Ss deputy’s cries brought assistaace aud McCauley’s freedom was short lived. f-Silk Crepe | we | $1 Mavis Toilet Water $2. 35 Hair _—. ony. =e ; 3 3 s. ‘7 es Masta To o¢ 4. em . r Saturday only For Saturday. only. ’ r i... hy tga Sg ee — Hu et nes aes al fer Bicycle Playing C: : “ SA r) a tt ' Lia ; . rus . NO 5 . ; . a hiful qua!. | tyie Pott with box of mirror ail po ner CUSRION, red “~ ’ | . a rold-finished to ish Beth artic , backs; straight, bridge a QL ~ TF | : at a’ ‘s at o pinochle. Three for. ‘Att ea and g met att. Stores.) ‘At Lptown and Downtown Stores.) (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) . ° | eo d of thes Genuine “14 Muslin 25c Men’s Lisle Hose 45c Neat-tecs 4 ee Oe beret 0a wane Pian, all bienche ed, ly For Saturday only, we ’ Saturday only. 6 Pp. mm, one was ordered freed be- ee woe sae ‘ _ offer mens mercerize] offer Neat-tecs San eaey ' ; he last i€ ope &, sii ar Lisle lHiose., medium Napkins, one dozen in a cause of lack of evidence and the K ide. Limit, 10 yards. Y | weight, i. lack and sealed package. Absorbent, Cc @ was sent to the hospital for treat- iM @e4 . NOTTS, irregu I : ube liila@r SSUES, CANE: : | ment. They all were arrested at (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) of Eighth and O'Fallon streets. -A @ | quantity of needles and morphine was introduced as evidence against a 98 Crepe de Chine $5 Men’s Felt Hats | $2. 364In. Radium m Cloth £ ‘2 men. oe eee Miner Begins Life Sentence, | By the Associated Press. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Nov. 16.— | Sentenced to serve a life term in | the State penitentiary at Moundeville, | after he confessed to the murder of a Deputy Sheriff during the armed march of miners in 1921, Edgar | Combs, a union miner, was taken te the prison today. {At Uptown and evniesaen Stores.) (At Uptown ‘onl Downtown IC ) IES Ss Six other addicts were Cc ; ” anne! Shirts +e ' 3 | $2.98 36In. Duvetyns 98 36-In. Duvetyns $9.45 For Saturday only, we offer men’s wool Flannel Shirts, collar attached, iwo packets, isTrey, oxford, olive, brown we ¢ fT. rmetallic yh =| $4.95 95 15 55 |} | 28S | ff ite tad tale c olars For Satur- day only, -we offer t h is only, we pa pad ry beautiful, soft ®2 inch = quality fabric, dard qi ality ; Dresses Blue ‘and weicht. brown, black. (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) : assortment of For Saturday FoF } only, we offers | only, we offer | only, we pink, ivory and men’s rough | offer women's on 5 “ d white, extra finished, regu- full - fashioned 3. 00 Bed $ eads heavy quality | lar finish and | Chiffon Hose For Saturday only, we 95 SBaEBE BES ees 2 Crepe de Chine | silkr luster in all Ley be d oMet these colored for blouses, f / his finished Hats. colors for striped Spreads, biue, dresses and un- : ‘A A ls@ derbies. Winter Sizes yellow and pink Fast —— derwear. : Black,only. | 81%4 to 10. colors. 80x90 size. Nice — A Pe ee (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) | (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) (At Uptown and Downtown cr oe co md Dewntown Stores.) ——-— ———_. — ° — —_—— == be ——-- a oo 25 a 89c For Saturday oniv, we offer heavr quality atriped and white fleeced fliannelette ‘ightgown &, eatly trim- med 7 Downtows Stores.) —_— eo $6.50 Skirts White Broadcloth Blouses | $1. 99 Marquisette Curtains Men’s Felt Slippers a : Pair For Saturday only, ¥ oe vere re ret we offer grey, navy 42° 95 FT] $4.19 || zc 98c | 1 | S ded elk le ather PR meet Pipe trimmed A _——_--—--—"— ie j $ . Ay oT Satu! 1ay - . P p its — Ly kor Satur - a sere inde > cp . = . Z*, ee = aoe red + rf 4 Jf ’ ~ , t % » a ‘ha ry wr ‘ as | = SS See eae ae ae = as [eon | om | t ‘ fr Y the J ' of n : : ]J>rapery Si! : Sizes 3 ti >. ) e. ‘ream. | 45 inches wide. 5 , | ful patterns, also plain. PRrown — -_ = “ ' - » - , ’ is _ ' ‘ . . . ' « . + . . ver 23° . . se auSnnaaa Litt ee ee ee = Arabian © = , : {At Lptewn and Downtown Stores.) | ) vie | a. j (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) , ’ c LA (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) . r — 29c Crash Eom ay Window : . $2.25 Boxed Stationery 4 »? L * s For Saturday only, ) Fo? Saturday only, nQGa» Aah wt ees : ’ we offer Cranes ge —— . white and tinted sta- ed Toweling. 15 | tionerxy, Geld édged wide Blue border ine | ' : . cards;®envelopes to * . r x nelette Gowns 5a ¢*1= ’ —— ee absorbent Towel match. ‘(At Lptown aol it ntown Stores.) {At l ptown and Downtown Stores.) ee ha, ANTS AS tere TT ae an For Saturday only, we offer women's heavy etriped Flan- nelette Night- owns in col- ar a@nd collar- jess style. Rib- bon and braid . trimmed. and Downtown Stores.) =, eee 64-inch mercer- $1. 00 haniaions Dasiies * x } - — — . a 7 .* , ' \ ’ ‘ , ] y f lit n 2t7 ~\ Tab) aque Shade: i l finish. bleached Tab! Saturdays a 2 ized etaAhaahiec ' 6 ni 5$ An txten a Yor Saturday only. we Ad. , . 1 - : ; % ‘ ¥ pamask full | fect Inc ; simlt, offer these fine Razors, : > : ; \. ‘ “ ’ = ¢' nis r 4y b ufiful o woard vet .} bDieached ; ;uarantee “oll- : ty \¢ mes 8 S eautitui mt ' ' rs is . | = ’ q 5 ter floral patterns — ” / j ' e blades and strop. id (At Uptewn and Downtown Stores.) iptown and Dewntown Stores.) (At Lptown and ‘Downtown Stores.) | ———eee ti ptewn and Downtown Stores.) $5 to $8.50 Millinery $4 : as *. All. . $2, F eather. Pillows eae s 50c c Hosiery + i ~ - e at miy. Sizes : —_— -—-----— - . | - ee? Se . . i | ; . | , s ihe : 4 Ss ‘ — } Of, ’ > idie Sleepers 45c vb: gpd filled es ” ; Morsleep Mat- . ; Bs 2 “eer hig? ee a tt D Cloth o we offer Sie ate tac hy, . eas, ‘- Py $2 Bolt = @ 0 Kiddle @lannei- , : ) inery) for fi 7 mt ome oe dae | nih hf a) : ette Sleepers / Be | ’ M s and Ln ge os W ij — ae te Zz Zi Feather Pil- omy — For Saturday only, 45 ea , : girls in all : = oe Ont 8 ae te ad ‘Soun ‘s Za lows covered yp yeragiliply tab Hy , Red star ® with feet and | | | styles. pag, Spe | ,: re 7 with heavy odge and tatt- od ea na th 24- : 2 i pp it. x a ades. also , & . or satin li with near japer oth. - crop seat; 2 to J ) - LF JO hong, ans, brown: | Sizes & te grade ticking. - ed h 10-yard piece 6-vear size. ) : : a > ~} ‘ . : | aes re aan Hosiery in ealy, we otter ! ws Rg. « 4) Blanket Retest Women’s Cords Robes ' ) : a rood, durabe plain and em- ! | | : : a a fa : 4 ? » > "Nilo —6 sul >t ‘ . ‘e) f] ; } 7 - ck Sateen a — nw . ‘ >. ‘ bproidered in) hese Pi weases ' ; a x ‘ floral designs, man For Saturday only... we 95 - . —_——— clocks. Black, | 5 mematitenes § fot $ three sier ' nish ‘checks shawl trae these wide wale o ; “ i} ~ rs pedaeadiliinadl ' and sailor collars. iars and sashes for ~ : : " ors LJ gh : shades Sizes easily en broider- . a . a at sys ‘i ee ose . 4 _ ingg on east ‘At Ltptown and Downtown Stores.) x dark effects. ee idan . ' wa , 7n aiiamed 4 nad De » ag (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) ae — . “aes (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) . we :|% | (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) (At Lptown and Downtown Stores.) C= _ —-- a $1 .50 Flower Vases lett $2.00 Baby Blankets $2.95 Card Tables cae $4.00 § He 8 I= 88c Coraclette of figured ma 5 be — . : r , erial. Bide 4 back 95 $4 .45 $4.85 ~ he | ° ag 4 ag | (At Lptewn and ‘@Sowntews Stores.) For Saturday only, — SaturTre ; . ‘i we offer these at- day only, we For patur-. " | : . safur- yi ' - — ———~seren - — .* : : ~ only ve offer ' 2 . : m : if a | ) - | ay only, "| re silver-plated #f fj B hf B offer Red Star eS eee l day only, we : tractive silver-plated #f $2. 50 oyshform Brassieres Bird’s-Eye Di- eon : evs offer this splendid jeweled and ad- Flow Vas i i ' ualitys large +n. Jit . a | 4. ’ ower asses in ) For Saturday only. we nS. 1 quali offer imita : 7 otier Bracsionss : from. Guarantee: , , fad grou i @ ; age. 85x50-inch size tops. Green leatherete covered. from. Guaranteed. » «At Uptown and Dewntown Stores.) ‘(At Lptewn and Dewntown Stores.) = and Downtown Stores.) * {At Uptewn and Dewntown Stores.) navy and ange. = te 46 Three atiractive shapes to choose size ! : : . ‘ ~~ (At Uptown and Downtown Stores.) (At Uptewn and Downtown Stores.) i ! * ie aE gy $1.50 || BlackSateenAprons || Sea Island Muslin 92c Soap Combination a Rips ert oan a ec, Candlesticks | and Polly Prims pre paren che oge VY, ti mill lengths up to / “i, i; ‘ i _ i 15 varda; un- : $495 | $11 Pearia, 2¢-in li r $ | 35 tes om Doc C ———s U6 CUE strand, >. C y | ho 0 r | $12.50 Pearis. : = | | | 2 «At tptews end Dewntown Stores.) r = y ie | a H UF Strand. ~ | For Saturday only. | For Saturday only, we offer | “e ee re Fitted with dia- For Saturday only. | For we - ' Thi | . | e fer pair silver- & f , enly offer fall-out . ¢ : 10 bars of Crystal White rich ses eqame- i if mond-set clasp and Pe Ce a i i ony" |, ORR: A Pp r o n . in splendid ’ . “ : ™ , ’ . ed Autos. . , . plated ‘ andieestic is in } ’ offer 4 h ens ¢ 4 - a " = § Laundry Soap with 6 cans equipped . ih | packed in attractive colonial design. Very fi Black Sateen 2-Inch epperell Tubing Quality’ perca and bumpe: ub- | gift boxes. jsinghams. Very fine : - chen Klenzer. her-tired wh i attractive for gifts. ho Aprons and For Saturday only, we offer gen- . a : i : _ > ‘ iJ ‘ wality.- : “a (at Uptown and Dewntown Stores.) | (At Uptewe ce tke sane ce > ni (At mc bad eet nner ’ mes iat ee a J oe ao y | . Polly Primes th nee a 25 th euibtoun Senses.) an attractive Tubing. Limit ten aseortment. Yards to cystomer Nugents Uptown Store Open Saturday Nights seen | |

Page 8

— proximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Degeocrat and the Times Combined RB ° STLOU'S POST-DISPA The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone Ap ee —— — = -—- a gece ceeeeerrernersrsssseeseeeer reese res SSBB EEE TREES eee eee DROWNED WHEN “PPPOE eee EE EE ee ee EE HU : | Candy : : | ° - . a == _ Great Saturday Sale Girls’ Coats ¥ Mictien Skid fo Be Tony Mrazck. Mothers will deem this offering Noted Maker’s a : Patties and Téc Black 7 Walnut Goodies 27. of ‘Chicago—2 Com- | 73 : kal quite as remarkable an opportu- panions Rescued, oe az ae . “- ~*~ Seaa 4 oe baad = ~~ ato ee tee ae ~_7rT “4 Vo 2 ? é En Ja ponte : ae x A man eald to be Tony ™M "7 vweare old. of 5708 South Mars. ¢* = . rm - > « . - . - . = - = : ~ SO RE FE we ee Re = ai? OO Om enue. Chicago, was a ned when » launch in whik anions were cri simply surprising. And we are passing them right on to the for- tunAte mothers w ho come here tomorrow. siseippil Rive: ; diviation bar@e and ove mp m. today near the ef the Chain of Roc rion, Mrazek wae etr' by the propeller c ewept under the peared. at once. t! away City em} Including Choice of : : Ne. 364, Women's medium weig | $1 nl rsa oa er a + zea $y 1010 91.00 Flaco- nette ”~ > x ~ . = ? . reacued his two gave their names 3s ii ning of 6241 South Ract: Chicago. and L. XN Sckart Peorta avenue. Chicago The barge was sianding nte the river. with a crew ‘werkinge on the intake tunne ng te the pumping station J) Skinker. foreman im the launch ait around the barge were caught im the swift current anu dashed against ihe side of the dDarg* The launch was swept away, s.nk- ing | sBroaeshenning and Eckart Sumped clear of their boat as it struck t} barge, and Mrazek attempted to Nkhewiee. but slipped. his head strik- i . Q _ rn Py : . a“~/ . ’ ; —_ " $2 95 . ’ } Perfum a.70 Have : topper and metal ise ‘Main Fb leer—S\agents.) for Every O »@ Materials: Polaires Astrakhans . ‘Beauvette Svedimes Velours Will Find Double-Pace Coatings A remarkable assortment. Styles: Here are Coats for the little Sport Dressy Models giris and Coats for the older—all Side-Tie Effects In such a variety and in styles so de- Straightls ‘ul you'd choose eagerly, even at the much 4 : : . > 42 > higher prices at which thease Caate were teas te Belted and Flared ++ a ee Li Li : Veais weil mada oo se i : - i tte — _ 7 ma 4) — , = . Bn : ell , , And every mother will realize that these are serviceable Fur-Trimmed Collars materials. Readv a tomorrow. Be eariv' M i For Girls For Juniors For Misses went ADEDUELQEUDEADEREUES CDEESEDGERDAQEUEROEECURAU EEE EAUEEOUUS TOE LET SOD ETRE TEA EP TED TORE ESS ETRE g Opp TESTE ERAS GTO EOU EM CREE RAED TEETER RSS EDEEDDGTRADEETERESELLUDEOADTAESESEL PETE PT EEESELEET ETE EE OT TEEE And This Is News, Extraordinary We Made an E xtraordinary Purchase of 10,000 Handbags —— — . | . i s v y ; . ; ’ a. ‘assimeres. ‘beviots, ad Si : . j ‘weeds. made in be lted-a! OS : ~ ‘ 2uUnG st ie. th Da in r voi rs F $2.25 to $2.95 we pete Ripon ong . rom | «/ ° izes 18 PULL LULL TET nn ~ 4 he lunch turned ing the propeller as th h over A laree amount of camping equipment stacked on the launch desk was thrown into the river The survivors declined to make a statement when they were taken to the (hain of Rocks pumping stat other than that they haf started ~hth Mrazek from (Chicago On a six months pleasure cruise down the river to New Orleans Both met then were taken to the Mounted Dis- trict Police Station. pending an in- quest by the Coroner FARMER ROBBED ON HIGHWAY, HOME LOOTED DURING ABSENCE August Lohse of Prairietown, How - ever, Saves Large Sum He Mad | on Person. To be held up and robbed in two Places and by different parties atthe same time was the experience vester day of Augur* Lohse, a farmer living at Prairietown On bis way to Edwardsville he was siopped by highwaymen, who eearchd him Dut failed to find a large sum of money he had secrete! on his person. They took some sma!! (Change leoahee turned back and dreve home te find that his place had been entered during the bdrie! ‘mterval of his absence and proper‘ valved at $150 taken Four dDandits held up the ealoon of | " yageeren Henry a, Chen Carbon. i" =a -_ , if - - (ment - c .2 ee 5. ‘i Bi) ’ > a . } ; 7 ] bd + > ae y the lower part of ee Core rae a : i\? tient wihtaiber’ abwle : : ] Se im. Wari, GoudIe -. Dreasted. Hputton-to- 1s . | . ' hd oes 4 =. missd . : ss s> a4 a . - ‘ . ‘™ : i i Bet s iy » *. ion dg q | = PE | eng alt ae : bf ' the-neck, convertible-collar Overeoats. | % O : At F TTT Et & edt on : ; . . ' ’ ye Mee . — ; \ A a ae | i p's _ e& _ xcimmiaiy alii - . , , ; . 64 [_ ia — 2. foe ‘ i“ Ol lCU lh) he —_— a f . ] ! : ; s Seep aeauaugaenga , SSS SRS SRB RB RBBB EZR Bee eeees a ne a BY, - on rae ie: oo. aoe a — a | i | ship @t 11 o'clock Wednesddy night took §300 from the ‘cash register and small amounts from jhe 13 patrons whe were lined up against the wa)! for that purpose ' Three men held up the Ralzat «a loom at Collinsville, securing $35 from the reg ster. 77 + 1? e > _ as . ; *s» 7 7 Y | , i , - . All rilii CUT ana We li ined. * ; sciué . . . ° ‘> . . . , = . ‘ = 8 SETH: “RS Made In the Tuli Heit “i [Do ; t[opat DOVS | ey: fi r yy ing erg FS | | ale Self fF illinn - i? A ab i14ai TX. : . pact q » Pairs of treu _ 2 : . = | 14-k. Gold | hoice Of mMaDV neat mixtures. | ee | Irridwam Fieor—\ugents.’ \Secend Ficeer—Vagenrs«.! a = | Tipped oe ee ee Seuseeuneneenn : vi Barreis are of hard te tips m eoior ; - /; At Surprisingly Low Prices pringfield | § an weir op ; , | ' ; can wee oe $6. 0 to $12.50 y ~~ $i Chamois Suede its $1.50 Chamois Gauntlets |. Mail Orders {,O0O0OUd } Ua Th ' — a tes : KK v iy Vi At . : effect with s rt [ra pD-wWwrist i - : ; ‘ > % Ss . = , roidered baci nd gore of contrast- Od assortme) ; ‘3 iM a © ' " : . " ‘ . " yy it ~4 ag &. ; > - Dy ah — ; iz cole me im brown. -. , 2u ;Uualicy nif * ‘ . : - Sy. y My y7 V7 , ~~ Y Cit 4 ay é art * ' »de shades : “a te : A tae idered $2.00 Novelty Gloves fae dines Sie thie 4 : iH a ; , — rr) _ , 4 é ; ; Wea me ; _~ - he “4 ) ; ~~ = ’ ne “ass Ee, hes , er. eee © ad . - — » fé 1 i . ’ ee ill . XX 4 _ Ye gre As 3 “st fe ry 1) : : . : > ' ; +04 : a ‘ = ri n oy. @ it . i .* : itn — it - — ates — Ld e P Te q . . 6 : . — We — ’ ¥ . ~ | aie ee ee > “ ntrasiing coio - p> ws darts Mister 5: —s $2.50 and $2.75 ‘Swagger Gs Chamois Suede Gauntlets 2 = ’ Dp! stvies of noveity Gaunt- gag | | a salon » “G, Smart . € _ $2.00 Men’s Gloves erates omega: Bag. minscees | |S | $9.8 we aed W . gu — Ee bye | Pre ay: . r= Ss. ¢ Ly moOoroia ae ee — ihe {- - or | $I 50 red backs. An assortment of sha Trefousss Novelty Kid $1 ] 745 $1 1.7 é 7” harmoniz with vyour ts a $3.50 Men’s Gloves ats and suits : 98: ms f , n new! nm ported Extra Special 2 ma a $5.00 Long Kid Gloves YF cuttin testaine ential a 30x34. me G1 3 ~¢ ) enuine kid Gloves in ‘12-button or 7 oon with ENTE ms Eye hap ticggn Tubes ' = i--* ny > =e 7 bay Breegeis FRoeom Rugce—a!!- wom tepe: allover and sma a. ” “ _ patterns seamless. S$ > regular $20 value 11.35 Cetteage Kuage—-mettied desicn-= fime for sun parlor and ecreenre perch. can be - laundered $4.75 Fancy Japenese Mattin Rugs size 6©3=~=6feet—O Ob +. center with design border . . on -ow-length. Paris-point backs, over- pees Coidie & ; . Coidts bia New Tires Put Om | Buy Now for Christ ’ idered backs Out- © OF cg Re n : waees. : sewn $2.85 pap bang P me -yento in 6 oy $3.95 rh aati of Free of Charge. @ f brown. gray and whit* ' : : (Main Fleer * agents. , ‘Mate Fieer Baicee Main ; oor—Nacenrs. : The Biggest Doll Sale Saturday in Years St. Louis’ Biggest Toy Store At 4th & St. Charles Sum See Begins Tomorrow — Offering 25,000 Dolls From All Over the World! © — $4.50 Wagons $10.50 Skates Jam oo $6.95 to $9 35 ‘Trall-O-Wag' : extra machine. The Ma: The ona Johnson : | “s sii Daas | | : | mon.” Rich Packard a Geld Seal Cwrnen enn, . mm: all In ene with “Oo SeaTe - Armetronk fs 7s v* fan be terme «with borders Geld Seal Congvdleum te 8 vards riece GQenu "eo Ll noleum tion Hizh Oven and Broiler Wih LerTrain Hheate 4 cas " Is Dolls well made: size i2x with windshield. art —racer or heckery strle = , . | | aree er-tired wheels. While ficia hit, om nae al —— _ | | in all sizes for bors and 3 _ haies : 600 last. Saturday - aiso ut Setated OColinteid a » _ 3 , ' giria. Pair i¢-inch ij site : ne . ; : Bic DW-Inch Jornted Delis. «= Yea ds \ : : —- = ' c eres c ashes Vederme Herndren VMama Deli« ®-tech Ren! Kid Delle: «th vei bet an $1.25 to $2 o 2 Pay ua a ae oe ees . Horners a. tm 's eéne fee Dolls rr i ag : i ame... oveoeg $5.00 to $7.50 a. ays ie Dolls , $3.98 ; - he Sa is , eee seemed | H. AV ALKER - —— Pa : : Tle . ‘ . - - * teat ¢ - it inch) Pell-Dre i cor ; if-ineh Benatifal Dreed Dolls th curs -— marine yes and = $6.39 - a ; anc , ‘ , wily wis vie Guen eae nto ne as > aa = } ng % _ * . | Machines Sit.s® i Ha 5 ida: le Ras al Les .. 7 Americas Dolls rs 6 : Eb od Meg | “ + ' , £ gas | SEeEaBanm OBB eae ekaensaa sa . . o. °4-Tterh “ene Dodie ‘th wi ———$_______ — ~ 2 > wor ated Delle: wich 5S NTIS ore ashes. [inch Real Kid Dells: idveiy fore Meme Galle; with wigs _ om th SIT Rell-Tep Desk ; “ig, moving «yee « ashes ’ ——_— — . ' . “Derfine Bebe” Character : ¢-tneh Elfankher Wama Dail! «: of enli@ eak tm medium “pair, moving eee an@ lake ren.) my a a nee | size. sth cheater $9.85 yes. . Very Raatsemer Preeced Dolls t march oo “ -_

Page 9

Peibay a FRIDAY, EMBrR 14, 19g. © #OVEMBER 16. 1923. ————S———=—== # a —_-—_—- —_- 2 - a The City Circulation of the Daily PO S88 8. 8:8 8) UU Maem ETT TT ae _ : ™ : ML Ce ~~ rere ; Coats for Every Occasion i a aterials: Astrakhan; Svedines Velours > Coatings = ~~, rh nn tec ee — — a ~ Styles: Dressy Models e-Tie Effects raightline i and Flared mmed Collars terial Belts 4d Fieor\S\ vgents.) TTT ie SESS Sas ALAA A SAE UALELEUASALULASOU ARCOLA EEE = UT ee Hil 5 Ready Tomorrow—On the Main Floor Remarkable Sale of e Self.Filli-- | 4-k. Gold Irriduam . Tipped — Ssc Sale Prices on Kelly- Springfield Ix3'/2 Tires tips in eolor on the front and back. pstion. , Many in wanted “Lacquer Red’ rubber. fe 3 Fountain Pens “® At Practically a ‘“Give-Away” Price Men’s and Women’ s— Clips or Ring Tops Barrels are of hard rubber, chased or plain—some with bake- Many have gold-plated bands. al An exceptienal Christmas gilt Pens you can wear on your chain or carry in your pocket. Mail Orders Filled. Every Pen Carries Our Guarantee. Ee en eects ST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that —_ oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 9 ee Mee earn erm LUUULANMAULALLUEALOVEAAUNCAIOVOOOOLOLLOON PRED AALUOQLU {4440000008800 UESDAUOAAOL EE AAO eeUAAAERSLOLOON#9 OE VOMOUUEEOOUEREQOUOUEAURUGOOOUQUOULEUELOERLELOOTOAQE LAE LAEEOO OOOO UEAOLOEAAAOLIREOELLERAD AOE LAOLLZ: More of These Wonderful Coats Saturday Saturday will be the greatest day of this ‘‘Sale of Coats.”’ New shipments have been received-—we’re placing on sale, at this price, more of these wonderful Coats that have been Coats of the best materials—manv amazing womefi all week. of them with collars‘or collars and euffs of fine furs. Sizes 16 to 44. sizes for women and misses. Another Lot of $60.00 to $75.00 _ Coats On Sale Saturday $ 4 Q:00 We deem it. good fortune to be able to re- new this unusual group of fine wool Coats at this price. All the tiered, flounce and straightline models have been bought especially for this sale. The materials Bonovoine, Francette. Velverette, Formosa. Nubian, Trouvonette and weaves, trimmed in fox, wolf, squirrel, and caracul furs. to 44. (Second Floor—Nugents.) new are novelty natural Sizes 16 and beaver TTT Se eee es. Pee eee eee ee a on en 2 De tt tl litte en a $35.00, $40.00 and ——_ of the Daily Star an! the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. NOUS * Khe Store for eee > —- ee ALL the People $45.00 Coats Canton Crepes In all Ormadaie, In beige, » A Wonderful Lot of DRESSES $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95 Blouses Crepe de Chines Roshanara A very special purchase of Blouses that have just arrived! Choice of Many Styles! Havana navy blue and porcelain. Two are as shown. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Saturday $689 new brown, rust, Every Dress in.T his Offering Was Made to Sell at a Much Higher Price You'll Find Dresses of Canton Crepe, Tricotine, Poiret (ees Twill, Satin Canton, French Flannel, Chiffon and Flat Crepe. They are beautifully trimmed in Em- broidery, Silk Braid, Beading, Soutache, Ruffles, Tiered Skirts, Draped Skirts, Linen Collars and’ Cuffs. Choice of all sizes for Women and.Misses. (Second Floor—Nugents.) On Sale at TH nen aan cludes > PUVEEDE ROGET (Chokers. . . ie up. ' ha / echolee of Fur Chokers A Very Special Sale Saturday! $8.95 Chokers This lot in- Z ladies hola $ O00 a of stone marten, Opos- sum and squirrelette Chokers. hy 4k \ $15.00 Chokers This lot m- Iceland rye sive s 00 natural squirrel, stone marten opossum C7 (Second Floor—Nugents.) The cap \\ $8.85 tandard Cord $9.85. ize | Oversize Side Clincher .75\$11.75 is Repeat Sale Men's $2.85 to $3.85 }| English Broadcloth Shirts Saturday (Charge. Balcony—Vagents.) ee of ef el : St. Charles St. & Skates ice | egal Other want: Johnson ith Shoes chey style boys and English Broadcloth a big reorder “Fairfax” rushed saie of a success “ve 4d colors. On sale Saturday. “Mi Heavy Saturday — Quality a Many aay S5C § Buy for your personal 4 : Buy for gifts! ? , Temarkable opportun- Storded through a very wiinate purchase. (Main Mieor—Men', Store) ¥- a Real “Fairfax” ‘Shirts I ncluded Choice of All Sizes, 14 to 17 F , ‘ . . . © Many men: will remember with great satisfaction out ‘ : Shirts. it This new lot Arrived. enabling us to repeat this offering. vr , all of genuine English Broadcloth—in plain white Men’s $1.00 Ties was has More than ’ Hundreds of the Popular. Plaid-Back Coats Go on-Sale Saturday at This Special Price A Remarkable Purchase We will considersit rare good luck, indeed, if we will ever be able to duplicate such a lot of men’s Overcoats to sell at such a price. The Overcoats. Those heavy Winter plaid-back Coats now so much in demand. including choicé of the much- wanted browns, grays, tans and novelty plaids. You’ll find them in belted and box-back styles, with choice of raglan and set-in sleeves. é Big Values Saturday, Too, in Two-lrouser Suits Unusual Lots at These Prices +28 138% You'll find, at these prices, the kind of Suits that men who are most careful of their appearance buy gladly. Finely tal- lored! Of exeellent materials! The most casual observation will show they are high grade. Best of all, there's a big variety of patterns and colorings from which to choose. Sizes to fit all builds. A Remarkable Purchase and Sale of Men’s Overcoats ba. tailored to please the most critical, Overcoats $44.50 to $70 — A big range of styles and kinda, includ- ing “vicunas, velours asd genuine Wurom- ‘(Main Fleer. Men's Stere—Sugents.) Lt a eo » F im | a.8 Be. , ~ \. — - ‘ Pa > e o * ~ E > > 7 os ; ‘* ; . ; ; % 27 é x 4 ‘ f "1 ” y t : ~ ot ¢ f : — Ff $ * SBESSSBEBRBPSBSBBBSBSSSSeeeeseseeseseeegeegse ss. .: & Be SESE eSB TE Ses Sees sees eS +f z ’ - p c - ~ ‘ . . i ! , - a: rs | . | . o « ® . P ' heat ; nee eS \ ‘3 . ‘i r j i zoe a fy Vago " ‘ ~ » “TWOMAN CLAMS HALF OF $150,000 ESTATE - Bg Si Mrs. May Hickey Testifies She =| Was Common-Law Wife of a Frederick Moll. A claim of a woman caling her- B) seir Mrs. May Hickey Moll,to one- » half of the $150,000 estate of Fred- Lerick Moll, wholesale liquor dealer. = who died in. September, 1922, was @ taken under ndvisement by Probate ‘Judge Holtcamp. yesterday, follow- B ing a hearing, in which the woman mis«ought to prove by witnesses that pj she was the common-law wife of | Moll. Moll left May Hickey $5000 in his = will and the remainder of his eetate = |\|tO relatiyes and friends. Taylor & @ Young, an attorney representing a. =—igrandson of Moll, who its resisting ™!ithe common-law wife claim, intro- . |duced several witnesses who testified g that May Hickey was only a house- — | keeper for Moll. Young also argued |that she was listed in the telephone and city directories as May Hickey. Witnesses for the claimant were Charles D. Comfort of 4690 South Broadway: 8S. D. Folsom»of the New Plaza Hotel, and Mrs. Ella Ponzor, all of whom testified they had known Moll and had heard hini address the claimant at different times as his wife or as Mrs. Moll. Moll was presumed by some of his friends to be a widower at the time of his death, his wife having died in 1891. ie The claimant contends that she en- tered into a common-law marriage with Moll in 1894. New Air Assocation Formed. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The National Airway Educational Association, an organization devoted to the develop- ment of flying, was organized yer- terday ‘‘to promote a national inter- est in‘air matters from the laymen's point of view and among ~ other things to promote interest in landing fields and their construction, alir- ways for commerce, air regulations and the enlightenment of the public in safety and commercial possibil- ities of airway transportation.” “COLDS” Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours BRE BRER RE RERE EDC S €.8.8.8.8 :

“7 = dose always gives relief. The segond and third doses completely break‘ uo the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil- lions use ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound.’’ Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. > HOW Industria 60. Real Merchandise at Bargain Prices for SATURDAY and NEXT WEEK ‘HOLIDAY SPECIALS | BUGBY FOOTBALIA—AI leather; regular $1,50 - ae a JINGLE cee Bl 5 yma CARS — Dandy; painted * reg- $2 49 until three doses are taken. The first a, “| i ee i Pe es ee Pe ie ewe Sk ee aa al ° - * 2 - Pa cw « t iy ies cs Bye 3) - a ne a ” Se Ben

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r ll ap 4 = . ~~ * * oye er or = a fF © ee ee er a eg a rere r. _— = 7 -—-- - SP ' ST LOUFS POST “DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Byuse that ne nn in » force in 43921. ried He was informed the requ" STORES WAS OFFICIAL RECORD OF HIS MARRIAGE TRACED ment was not in force then when he mar- Inference Drawn wn That He Ix Looking for Possible Grounds for An Annalment Action. YOUR TNEIHBOR Boecial te the Post-Dispatch . NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—Inference that William E. D. Stokes. defeated IST ‘» his attempt to diverce his wife DRUGG was looking for possible grounds “or a enunmulment action vas dra * ednesday when he appeared i> | No matter where you may hed dson County court house, Jerse City, and asked for the records of buy hie marriage license appication SCOTT'S At bis request clerks ton County Board of Health Kec setemerenonss os sce | EMULSION. a marriage performan New > " "i« sey and sent to the Bureau Vital ‘ . Statistics in Tren: - your druggist guarantees copy of mi s marriage ense St ces goodness left $6.93 with Patrick Sherry. clerk ts punity and : te pay the messencer who brought absolutely. Ask : — rd . [Cliieciiam tnd your druggist for ee en ia es be.) | eetls Lavminion. | tween tesuance of a marriac ‘lM “@r rth 2 a irenoaser Oa Tams price. of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the iunes. Combined ? “" S ee . : ; ' n i =— i aa eee ge a oa teal eee Mis t ce q . et ee pe : . ee ee Lalli, — ee . R ; : ie so! aoa NT ¢ 0s : Me t | a l-pound box 50c—2-pound box 95c Candy Shop—First Floor. Only 31 More Shopping Days Before Chri Shop Early! Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, rday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to | Saturday Offerings in Children’s sagging white ckings. derby Size 6 Children's tAi* A Ideal Christmas Gifts Are These Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens skill has been put into the designing An Eversharp Pereil is al- Ways a2 wWeicome gft—mayr be Child ren’s Sorosis School Shoes The Proper Shoe for Growing Feet Untold of Sorosis Shoes for children for years, and tiday Cag sage at ns : — ~~ - ae ; - —=—s . - z - = . - _" .a | ae 4 ~~ = + Ss pr ced i — growing feet—and areun rosis Shoes are acknowledged best for tender, ualed in comfort and “ > $1.00 ta $35.00 wearing qualities : ° . - ~ . = ae 4 =. 1 Pens e Come m and have your child fitted in a pair of Sorosis well-known skes suc an .~? . 4 ® a -_e- _— “i . - Shoes and let longer wear convince rou that ther are ca ag eer , Wahl and EK "ty »nklin fay be had in 2 ‘‘better burs’ for the hard wear the sxiddies give them sizes. © Pri > . * >_> + + ™ > - iP yd > | en — We have a scientifically constructed Shoe for ever sw) to $12.75 easion at most any pmce you Wisd to pay for caueare Wah! Pen and Pencil Sets a? . of all aves—from the tinv infant m asIms tO SLZes = == ectie. meiien . . - : ‘a : . dode to SIs 3 » ehildren wearing number six. ES ERE SR ata te ep Complete stock of Ballet Slippers. Rubbers. heavy An E onal Value in “omplete [ rn Exceptio . | leather storm Shoes and bedroom Siippers of felt or 9 = ) satin. Also good Shoes in broken sizes that are sold a: Men = W ool iver tions i ica Golf Hose “Little Giant Crystal Radio Nets Regul ariv $15.0 eo | qualities. Complete w." : 2000-ohm Red Dot head phenes. 100 feet of aeria! wire and insulator Radio Shor—First F" a * . Gi ’ z - “Fz P . ie f id ts 5 Je . i? 7, ~~ Sat ', ; id .* . '’ 4 xs . 4 a 4 > : . +h or, I A ee Special Selling Saturday ‘Misses’ Coats and Dresses —At Attractive Prices = - ; = ™ + ~ = " . Many smart and exclusive stvles are —materiais and furs, too, represent the prices are much less than vou expecte Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats $105, $115, $135 —in we lustrous materiais, in straight and draped limes and trimmed with choice furs of stene marten or opossum. Sizes 14 to 18. uspiav — : , y ; ; finest to De Dad—anda tae 1. TO Dav. represented im this “Nemser”™ Frecks fer Misses $115 to $195 —a new shipment of the most ex- elusive models fas just been re Other remap Coats especially priced at ceived— rey « = > —_ - . ‘tin Smart - « as a. ~ —- - Svelt. straightline and two-piece Freeks in which smart simplicity is the kee] S$ are «ngagingiy designed in varied styles and may be had mS K-and-wool knit. - . Pee Consgidiiia Display of Christmas Toys for the Kiddi @ Gathered from the Tov markets of the world—reasonably “ priced and containing found in Our Toy Shop. many nove: Itres that Can only be” Slate Wall Blackboards —what little boy or girl doe r > mot like °* 2raw and figure on ome of these boards. there is a ef reai @njorment attached a piarthing of SS nature Bas "colored counters Ease] ; : is im all sizes $1.95 to sTSe Shooflies With Horses’ A> Heads at $1.75 c Shooflies $2.96. to $10.00 j ot Toy Tables. | $3.50 to $20.00 —in both round and square Toy Makes, $8.00 to You can have cone Dad's, for they come im makes the rea! cars some of them are Ceme in and — Oeher faverite car styles and all sizes; made Colson Biplane | for different aged kiddies. Scooters, $4.95, $6.50 . nat atMords plenty of Toy Pianos : ais ¢ oth _Soye and girls. 49c to $29.50 Extremely well made—bas 1-tn rudder . neeis Tith nickel “rt —all sizes in uprights and = = *Po§e* and bob caps Come in “A grands—to make the pla; ee en " house complete. ; Metal Wagons. $1.25 to $1.75 —painsted in red and black with vellow lettering Pioneer Coaster Wagon $8.00 and $9.00 " —strengty made Wagons ith rusSer-tired dige rofier- Searing wheels. box made of wWiln-dried lumaer wlth double thickness end beards A durably made toy ‘and ard piay. ! Chairs of All Kinds | SOc to $9.50 : —tn enameled fiber. Rockers and red Chairs for kiddies of aii ages. Tay Shop— Basement. —the desire of almost every ehild to possess a Velocipede. These attractive playthings have f if pg vm ’ ” eaten vn Ss . | a —y . me ae ks ae = sions ied m Te ter Re ) : - * - oa ~ sem oienn Woe jy 5 7 ‘ oy % ee ——" se . } ~ % aoe eteaaonene a se 7 a — pons ain x et ee Na ges CE Noe Rl os ™ - ™- ’ : GEIS TS OE NOR, f uf ‘ 5 ay ~ Pee ai a SF Bs" Le Rin . en, of a i Eee Soc ea ” ; ie iw . Bre ees 5 a ie aes ™ ee Pe, Bd 4 “ ae >i * Hospital at the Kirwan Cc erday = YOUR CRED AS YOUR the hisseotindl ; Men’s an fi 7 f y it ZZ Z 4 ? * = a littie each pay 'MEN’S Of the beat all-woet herp ree ware; $% 50c to $7.50 ~ + - Oe ee ee ee nag | . ‘ ed

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PLE LONE Ee pet la Nw FRIDAY, : EMBE: R 16, 1923. The City Circulation of the ens POST- DISPATCH alone meinade that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” — GES TRAINING T0 weg Said that of the 100,000 totally | MD S SELF- SUPPORTING . ind in the United States less than | |9 per cent were self supporting, and | that when the more than 600 blind- Day. > Who Lost His Sight |¢d in the war came back there was More . me War. aor Kiwanis nO place for their rehabilitation. ip 0 oe The Veterans’ Hospital is doing Tore Christmas! | a Day, an ex-soldier who|that now, but after it has served its I ', +7 sight in the world war, now | PUrpose the lack will again exist. ariy. Bee of the United States Vet- “or supplying it he suggested a na- onal institution for the rehabilita- = | + | : . . — | st spe ad i tion of blind adults, who. now, are mhe Kiwanis Ciubd at lunch-/taught nothing but broon:making v7; m Ninth to Tenth ‘ fay at the American An- and basket weaving and these in a very imperfect way, » Hundreds of business women and misses as well as many other patrons who are limited to Saturday shopping have been eagerly waiting for Saturday and an oppor- tunity to purchase in the Birthday Sale. They will not be disappointed—in fact, many surprises await them. q The sales announced below will be matched for value-giving and styles in every other department. To all who can, we encourage early shopping. Birthd ay Sale of Silk Underwear = ™ This popular department has made it to your advantage to supply Underwear requirements for months to come in this Birthday ' Sale event. And it is not too soon to think of gift pure hasing especially when the values are so unusual on sueh useful things. ST PROMISE TO PAY US f LITTLE EACH PAY DAY | r Second Floor location enables us to sell goods just as as cash stores do. Our rent is just about one-tenth ; the eround floor would cost. YOU SAVE THE ENCE. YOUR CREDIT HERE IS AS GOOD 1} AS YOUR CASH iS ELSEWHERE TMer s and Young Men’s Two-Pants ASUITS In the new blue pencil stripes. Absolutely all-wool materials. SPECIAL for SATURDAY ONLY, f Sports Frocks V4 WW jam, at con- ea a t $ 30 pcoats, _~ ff li jent, but they : Other Suits Are Priced $25 to $45. striking plaids _ No .honest per- son refused . * ¥ - a m eens "ess JS ete - ae de i \ p om “Cuddle Cloth” Specially Priced in the Birthday Sale at Y Of Radium, Crepe de Chine, Jersey Have you woru Cuddle Cloth yet? It is 3 ) Lovelv, exquisite, beautiful silk Underwear— fabric that combines the beauty of silk and th \ : 600 pieces in all selected for Birthday Week. we Of cotton that you are sure to like. They are : The g@yvles are the newest, ineluding plain verv well made and trimmed with filet lace, Val. lace tailored effects or trimmed with filet lace, Val. credit in this and self shoulder straps. Tlie colors include Hesh, lace or embroidery. “hades of orchid, flesh orchid and peach. Concessions in price from the and peach. Underwear that will be appreciated store. Call to- P manufacturer permits this birthday selling at the as gifts and satisfy the most exacting personal! morrow, select : wide range of ae ee. a able savings Fashioned Rich, (dark shades of fabrics and shades. A style | emg oe ng , Ag | blaek, brown and navy~-- sure to become you ts here. | of satin, faille and change- : also the newer vivid eol- able silks, metallic eleth, ors of Copen, sand, wood, i YOUR CREDIT IS 6000 Petticoats & Princess Slips sinationn of moka ciel Pans \oNwe | char outses }ageallies’ Fall Coats, reves co | Mag) Wraps and Furs oak aor fumed oak Poem Sone. A very 7 re Shown in Latest 00 ?001 Tables — d Wrars eles ss > 3.00 to $9.00 | — effect are @ youngsters to. play ” omy a and Up / ting game of pool— priced... ® complete with ball- 2 cues, table folds flat. - ons |PSTAR CR T | xc and $1.00 . | i in red and green, with eels. = Sea a LOTHING co. $250 ys will revel in a beau- nted 2d ge thin one. Hs as ing ON AY. Ficor disc. whels. ' OVER WOOLWORTH'S 8 & 10¢ STORE $6.95 Val mY, 95 Saturday—A Special Sale of $6.50 Values J : Children’s Hats $5.95 Values $4.95 Values Dm Ff Priced Up to $4.95 for— | A wonderful assortment of children’s and misses’ dress and Bloomer and _ petti- Petticoats of heavy As illustrated. Ra- sport Hats of silk-velvet, broad- coat combined, as til- radium silk with em- dium Princess Slips, em- cloth, felt, velour plush polo lustrated. Heavy qual- broidered. designs or broidered around top: cloth and chenille, _ trimmed in ity jersey silk in taupe, jersey silk with two- self shoulder straps. All youthful ways. Various styles in brown, henna and blue. |" tone pleated ruffles. All sizes, in black, brown, all colors. All sizes. - shades. As illustrated. navy, gray and tan. * (Firet Floor.) {Baticony.) Game we - eL “A i? 5 in 3 o pis . ian © ° ~ os

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RO RN GI IC RIS SP NT ee mE ng me a The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH al atone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined See Our Other Announcements on Pages 13, 14 and 22. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Glove Suk ; Vests ney 50c 1 mse wl =... $2. 45 Taleum Powder ———— Peg ROA: [> « oo - oe POPP PLL L LLP P PPP PPP L ILI L DLP D AAP PS ee ~ “Reast Ham ¥? 4 Mashed Potatces Sailag © a : | show you how De! monico oe Cream oa - | " = he > @ishee with | ‘ Coffee ®°%xth ——— SP > ——_—— —— = oe hae ° > ? including cleverly styled new models plaids ‘ anton. velvet. tin. crepe satin, tricotine —and Sports Coats tn the véry latest modes. combined with caracu! fur: also tallored Su_ts and ‘ersey and Potret twilis— ll with a chic stying Coats are tn tan and gray and piaid effects. Jac- three-piece models of verry exclusive ‘tasbioning hoice e fa re Light dark shades. S)zea quettes are jauntiiy styied and many are fur : - ; , a 290 ’ ~ _”" oo - = =? > > - Wide choice in sizes 14° t ' trimmed. Sizes i4 to 29 Priced x nary V. Unusual FV alues $35 to $195 : 43 r at §25 — y= Sl a - i —_ oe Very Exceptional Are Our Wide Assortments of New Coats for Girls Pirin nwt 0eu0? cae Sided itis Day of Our Pre-Holiday Sale of ia Tar ausca Pearls @ Charming strands termed “seconds,” though the aE OO in most instances, are but variations in graduation. Every strand with La Tausca tag and in La Tausca gift box. Secondsof | Seconds of Seconds of | | $18.50 Strands | $32.50 Strands $25 Strands Continuing Our Unusual Sale of | Sr 95 | 1:2 95 97.90 F ts Tirls’ sses * BP ak hay to 16 | = to $10 Vales Faille Silk Hats ja ‘1 JD 49 | —from Leading New York Makers. Mared models of natu coner Frocks of wool crepes, serge and ms juirrelette, beaverette lend opes- ; taffeta silk—many of them ! sum—all sp! idiy lined with silk | samples and ali youthfully trim- - - ’ : ~ 3 >Q.90 ‘i 692 @ Mothers will find our assortments most remarkable—all the neweSt models for their young daughters’ school and dress wear.” Many models have fur collars and cuffs and the fabrics and tailoring of all Coats are excellent. All popular colors. and sizes 6 to 16. Bp eee OE ee rh ~ we > LOL KOOOO0 COOOL . 24-ineh strands of Su- *4-inchstrandsofAdore | matra Pearls with aft- pink tint epalescert tractiv@é clasp set with Pearls. with an attract- diamond of «a spiendid ive diamond-set clasp. quailty. : Seconds of $14.50 strands, $4.95 ‘| Seconds of $37.50 strands, $12.95 Seconds of $22.50 strands, $6.95 | Seconds of $42.50 strands, $15.95 Seconds of $30 strands... $9.95 Seconds of $48.50 strands, $18.50 h vo” 7 1009000065. trryryrrrrrrreye “sr rrYrryryYrrrYry,r STODOOOOSTOOIOOCOIOOI OCG OININ0 OTE Splendid for Growing Girls Are These | | Complete Lines of | | vere new tal chile te Blots ok feilie 1 Qe | — ‘6 99: +f ‘d si | | ° | oO btain them at is a conga Price will certainly | | A Delicious “S for d ed Nut Johnny’ Oxfords | | Phoenix | | sss Sos! "ai' nas Nie purchased from New pecial” for Saturday—Assorted Nut and | 1 - ) * iti “rs especially for this offer ing and there ” | || are smart stvles for women, misses and matrons. ar wl iter OCO lates Hosiery bg Included are also a few fashionable satin | its. The fatlie models are in bright colors. —for Women | Fourth Fleer | : qo sr assortments of | | Regularly 60c— 2-Lb. Box tor these excellent az | | Saturday, Lb 7Se ee te aie in es On Saturday We Offer Very Smart : aa 2 ters of c L == > ‘4 , | nine amie inom Pongee Oy erblouses | Sreail chines om ‘filbert Par fm brittle and many othes tempting ki nd shades, always | -*s sas - _— sss a : Nt ER SRN BS . ee ; 7 | | | all fresh and wholesome and richly covered with sweet chocolate. Candies > Sos Tier ant ih 5 the whole family will enjev. : ——yo ape SF Saturday Shoppers Have Unusual Choice of | wae ae “$135 | : Is | : 60e Assorted teps Black Satin Straps | = “3i8 a yk __ Filled Straws 2 Cae etree ee LA ALLELE LLL LL CCE NIE A ee eit tlt at ate ea te te ey Ne. 38: Pure rhread <flk Hose with lisie $? 00 | : . | Saturday, . Chiffen threed ' f i/r< @ The illustration shows | Pound. . 39e two of the attractive mod-_ | els in this offering All Satin finished hard candy straws are fashioned of splendid ‘am many different kinds of , we i toothseme fillings Dainty con- quality silk pongee, hav- fections ‘to serve at iuncheen ofr ing Peter Pan collar or V } dinner Styles most popular with | | Ne / ~~ meck and trimmed with | women and misses for | | | \ pleating and hemstitching | “Par Excellent” Chocolates ‘Fail and Winter wear. {} Am assortment of the most juscious Kinds cur @in this group are one-strapped Foot | ) ) : . Blouses that are hoth | Candy Shop affords—creams. nut and hard cen- wear made on short stage iast. with ’ | chic and ‘coi | wrs and bonbens. Thetr popularity justifies cur high Louis heels: also tnstep-strap and ank!*-strap modeis on medtum ) : = practicat. | Claim of “none better at any 00 _ mene eg Louts heels All have flexible sole and mar be had j Sizes 34 to $4. 4 price.” ee ae n te §. AA to < wi ee , a) widt ha. Seeuend Frown - I LE LEGA! EEE A LEN A. ily SN a. a 7 Peerth Ficer EET LLL TT ee ee re eee a ee ee - = ~s

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tide nae a FRIDAY, — 16, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ’ — a er Ss — ek ome See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 14 and 22 —SS—SSSo—=—=—" = . . a Universal Electric Appliances ‘Baby Peggy’ ‘6 . . Doll Madge Roller Skates _ “fi vg @ Miss Harriet Rosenquest, -man- 0 S 7 KE ar of Tomate Soup . . ager of “Home Economics.’ will $3 95 A $5 Vans > ; } Cas, a aX ‘" be In our E lectrical Sec tion for a : cag Hats $145 , q a short time beginning tor norrow to ‘ . . t er 4 ‘tthe sarentay. $i. | P 4 show you how to prepare delicious movie actre “- ssaraing taete, h ad- ico 1 . ’ aste, @ Unusual values are ¢t a ler —_—* o ' - 5 ' - : newts ule ey eek ee | seu, 97:89 constructed Coaster | ; $5.45 Sewing $1.75 Teddy $7.95 Toy Pho- $9.98 Doll Cabs, $3. 50 Character | - rigs ag ich "iectoet tte f selected hardwood lum- chines aeons 0: a w h by P r ! a i + wheels and si rong ‘brake. tired disc | Dolls, $3.98 Machines, $4.25 | Bears, $1.29 nographs, $4.69 $7.95 Dolls, $2.59 and four slides—a toy dear to the 7 es’ hearts. -_-_———- _ — —_— ee eee ew el 7 et Effanbee Mama Dolis Jittle girls will be de- Soft cuddly Teddy Thes ay niga | eat ’ » , * ° ay 1€8e cabinet st\ ie Attrac tive Dol] ( aus Baby Character Dolis $4.95 Jointed Dollis, with Mama voice .. $3.89 te nave rm ee lighted A pc lly gar Pm 4 vee me we of durab Phonographa finished in ade of wicker with with bisque head, mov- oe ead, arms an eggs, Sewing Machines s5- plush. eh size a nahogany are usua! tab] a reciin- ‘@ " : , $2.95 Sidewalk Scooters, rubbe ir movin eyes, wig. as- ed in black enamel, com- toy most ar youn r o + oe oo “writ? 2) stable hood, reclin aS. %7Ss with lashes. $1.98 Jointed Dolls, bisque bead, wig r t ie | . ee ee © * © © . 4 . gst attrac 4 ve To. _ \\ {) ‘ and rubber- A wl ‘ on letely -~ $2.95 Rockers, solid oak, padded seat 9 sorted color dresses, | plete with thread and will be slekeod te| re- | olaw réevec@e an to té- etn Chaban at b nn ~ Be orp on sane. | $7.75 Automobiles, rubber tired . 85c Sandy Andy, mechanical sand toy ..... ee eee noosie. ceive inch size. colors. cap and beotees $2.95 Jointed Dolls, with Mania voice $2.50 “Kine” Air Rifles. she. niene oh adda es ene meee nie ee - ee a re it olan eee RAS. SH $3.25 Tea Sets, decorated china, 17 pieces ia h al 9! | | ; $1.50 Automobiles, touring style $1.50 Dressed Dolls, moving eyes, wig be ew's@@o $9.95 Mama Dolls $1.25 Auto Garages bl $2.98 Mechanical Trains | $8.95 Rocking Horses, of plush $1.95 Tea Tables, folding ve, wes peees . Wit bis¢ 2 + moving , with lashes " ii = 1.50 Paint Sets, v 7 $1.35 Pianos. upright, 10 4 Mp | > 3 tae | RE. wit aaa cae ne a: Fee = Both boys and girls would he pleased « la Zhese mec ee al Trains w ith engine ten- | a ae - = various Cum crayons $8.50 Irish Mail Hand Cars ; | | —_ . . organdie frock with mati hing ’ these Auto G arages, made of metas and 80 wo a ore “ey t Ms gare ar Bow Be eer $3.50 Sn ae o— anaes, ree $1.10 Game@, Pollyanna, Parcheesi, etc : 9c nat .... : noses : with two mechanical autos. Spe s pleasure ..., | $2.29 | 7 res (oe, ee : _ Se CT eee ee - een — - - Rasement Gallery Those Who W a Select F : . Saturday— ose o Would Select Furniture of Character at Worth-While Sovings Should Investigate This Offering Saturdav— Chil dren’s An Exceptional Otte at Gait Gee | $400 Dining-Room Suites) "Books Silk Handbags Ny) | | | nt | | | At Worth-While Savings Special Saturday at ( | H | Ht al a Mi i . ! PDE) Wier tnd) pee Re —- laidadion ‘Nine Pieces, in Walnut Finish, for. (Saturday is the last day on which HH itt Mh hi ih 1 pp ot, Pe 8 = “hh oeosy 4 mee ae n parents may obtain Children s Books WATE aT UN LAAN i} | | ea f ! @. This special Saturday selling of Dining-Room Suites S$ at the unusual: savings offered in $ O8 carat Bde ae ox \ ‘Tone | Pigs 7 a @ should attract the economically inclimed, for seldom are honor of Children’s Book Week. — : Vee w|i th Th i # such pleasing Suites offered so advantageously. Suite com- en ore | ee : teeta ik FEY Yad a} ae MSS > | Standard Books PS ee hi ee a yee . » — \ a tll prised of 72-inch buffet, china cabinet, oblong table with 8- $2.50 Wonder Book of foot extension, five chairs and an armchair in dull walnut , Miensidien . 2 wr CA) Raom Bultes consisting c a leasing Bedroom xroehlerdavenport,chair| Davenport, chair and 50c to 65c Books, | Ke iS ==> | 2 [2-inch buffet, china cab and rocker, overstuffed | Wing chair ora ed 35c, or 3 for $1 A Sale, Offering Remarkable Values in ised of 50-inch iy , h wre h t- inet > table, rin ae! with attractive blue ve- | W'th taupe air of a net, oblong table, sewing 7 Dorothy at Skyre see 20OCG, dresser, bow-end bed, lour. The davenport may tractive design 1 and dura- table, fiv chairs and | 7 commodious chifforobe ble a lality Boy Scouts for Uncle Sam s Frank Armstrong, Drop | : ang dull walnut finish. dustproof constructi bed and is so constructed , » : Every strand ny | Vases a Ke "colors wg aris with at- gracefully turned. ‘ v5 ian Clasp set with ne Mon an of @ splendid ee Min we le Specially Priced at. 75 Ee Ae aie, AB q This group, especially ° trands, $12.95 Met wpe Va. iy tase arranged for those who ) : + oe RS find it most convenient : ds $715.95 azo ™ : d - inds. § : oe ES batts to shop on Saturday, al- Saturday... ., | nds, $18.95 q PEE SMA LO aes BAS $ ae fords wide choice of seamless Wilton Velvet y $8.00" $ .O4 - Bridge an Main Fieor | Rugs in pleasing designs of rich coloring. All painiee-thats lipever or fn oe De vag with heavy fringed ends in the 8-it. J-in. by , ) ets of all- ae _ coat 301! I IIODOOOOD 4 10-ft. 6-in. room size. binations or plain colors.’ Sizes 10 to 18. ; * ‘ @ Lovely Chinese Porcelain | | Shirts Blouses Vases in many graceful shapes | Artistic Lamps finished itn so Ts , = W ilton Rugs Axminstet Rugs at $1.65 at $1 and soft, glowing colors — a ‘ polzeiaames, RF gaa cords an group which affords an oppor- N an : : ecial Bors’ checued | Attached collar ut d P Special, $ 50 : Sp . 4 $ 7 15D or striped Shirts ' maaan of fast- tunity to advantageously select 6 ‘> + ——— Saturday > . . : t Ya {ail with separate col- color 100-square highly acceptable gifts. J 10r . ; a Vi ri un Lamps Saturday i ye lar to match and pere ales: vo kK e, | ) turnback cuffs pocket and bar- $ ” These closely-woven seamless Wilton Rugs are Deep-pile Axminster Rugs in the 6x9-foot size Sises 12 75¢ to | Glassware reproductions of genuine Persian patterns and are which can be used so effectively in smal] rooms neck. to 16 An assortment of glass q - , Wit and ion halls. Offered in a Wide variety Secand Wiaee . bowls, vases, ash trays, corm- Se ee ee he ee Age. wert emer er ye ttt ee ee ee ee ten ae ey he se 12% to 14 rel cuffs. Sides 6 ith recept ety rich and beautiful in coloring nged en 9x12-fo room size. of pleasing pattefns and shades. Fifth Fleer Pee Snes tm SKIs-foot room sin potes, candlesticks and other & ok ni poeees 1s 6 Gene 44 | ornamental Lamps of the coral effect Cc Pa oe types: the shades are fr ty eee . 2 , _ = ~ a | Saturda Onl / Fifth Flee: 7 fully finished with fringe and im a? 2 y y | | os trimmings. Fitth Your Opportunity Peditiiens With Our Sale of f — Sewing 2 |e olumbia rar oapise ae | | as : gs dpa 08 ct @ Liesl Sy cei ce woaieet Puoncercs> |g —— “J O hnson’s i Racing Skates || i _ Pert, s about one-third of its original price. ' » : ° i = \ + A $1 Value—Special Portable Electric Why not select one for Christmas” yy Butter ; a | te ot | if : Terms, $5 Monthly, If Desired. adaSods ve | ° uh: At the Special Price, Pair... , - , | Grafonolas—‘G-2”’ fe bie eek ames 6 ee & Sewing @ Skating enthusiasts will welcome > 85 mel Package _ vy List Price, $125 oe Yt | : ! this Saturday offering of “Johnson's” . ieee y > @ | Machines Hockey and Racing Skates with shoes | > \ =| @ imported Baskets attached. Made with tubular frame in — 4 } ty ) TAT ) with satinette cover = Slightly -Marrea From aluminum finish. Unusual values. r | | I bids | stained finish; double . Fu a k, golden oak or Amerfican wai- ae Cail) : : ° ot : . nut one em all w ith guaranteed Columbia | Th | draw string and bead $45 Grade—Special Shotguns | | mepenting | Interesting to Many Will Be This Selling of che di nay) Deguteeapt aay aad | , Pa motor. tone mechanism and other special MATES ti | trimmed. layer. Butter Caramels, . he | features aie | , : be é6é 9? | $1.25 Sewing Baskets. . 950 hn and toffee. All fresh! G f idihaieis H “a ) ng . . ' . f ‘ 4 ra onolas 2 " | $1.50 Fruit Baskets .$1.14 ed : | | | Piash Auto Robes, 48x60-in. » | List Price, $140 ; | § | | a: x Radiator and Hood Covers, 1917-23 Fords 1e. Candies a i. 548° , y = ene Ste aes coum Radiator and Hood Covers, 1924 Fords : | : —— : * hs Metal Radiator Shutters, 1917-23 Fords favorities with song 4 _ NI hi o., in our own factory: . penrmnpe te pul me 5H $5.50 Soccer Foothall Shoes Choice of various fintehes. an mew . ° aiid Cute quneentent $6.00 Rugby Football Shoes... havin powerful olumbia motor . » o and ) , : ay Ale whee Ty patent ejector and vther , Sel4d on our club pian tf seme My Tyo Outfits,, trapeze, rings and swing... ppecial features. desired. * Sixth Fleer Trapeze, 20-in. bar, 54-in. adjustable rope eee na -_- — -— Re EE —_— nr eee eee wn Basement Gallery

Page 14

$ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH - alone Approximate ty Equals **«t of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined | NOVEMBER 14, 1998 — = ee ae See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 13 and 22. — : > im u. S. ESGLAY Growing Plants | Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Cut F lowers +i 2 fwueme Pen Avernces aval. me gee “a - S0.o8 Cries et Value @ Hemstitched Cam- $3. 39 a pomuealy Sea ge © | ; aan oa gree Healthy Cherry Plagts in decorat- dita ete , : | awe > tea the contest for th Remarkable Buying Opportunities for Womenand Misses in a Special Offering of A Varied Group for Saturday's Choosing of Misses’ and 4 E Apeth, Sew, June. July: te September. The ew Winter Coats and Dresses || Women's Satin Mats } 258 “yee a AE: LAS LT ~ second hen is a re sland white, owned Walsh. She laid 30: In Two Featured Groups—Each Offering Truly Extraordinary Values The Coats ‘The Dresses of Cloth and Plush of Wool and Silk its tis hey are effectively trimmed wit ¥- “ oe VAD —— Puc . : : , : : We _ iy colored flower id om e had in cioge-fit- + > ~~ * : » ' _ = , = or = ey = ‘ An offerine enadiina vou fa LoOow j Se & a becoming Hat at tery smail cost Z a? ; | > * = = | 4 | SS Basement Econemy ‘tere = ) : . 2 ht is Offert f So - Mothers! Let Daughter Select From This ering oO ; vondr ‘ollection of 1000 Dresses, WS RS : . ° @ in this lot are bash Hi) fashionabl - n’s most favored stvles—Coat : 7 | HH ( . ? r ‘oats. including ut 40 attrac- neal : — ee z : Bh | f ih | IT S in e a S Winter Coats, including about 40 attrac ré . straight-line, draped and ple at we Woe errrrewrftret Ts a= Sees ae ‘ t. ee ee ia al Ph eu 4 ~~ > sho.” : j . : ¢ of 2 ACH se ~ Sas ‘ a on , 2 oc ail a ee " ie s - Le By +. Rh ek, ella 4 get ee ae eh. ed : ; ok ve Pin Ae eek 2 = Ny ade dS 4 ea a RAL LL aR a at ee yarns Prt. aay 2g a Ba " > ‘ aT 5 we et eR Se ees ee a eee ae p a oe aoe = - aac BGs TY abe Pin - ¥ } , sd r 7 ae ot ae 2 , Pele CR Ee Aah Fe eH hs: ight: ee a Pia 3 Png yee a ae. Es Oe OTe Rey > rahe aie: ae tive stvles from which to select—all em- =) 2S eoeey a8. oe wt ‘ he wat y ¥ bodving newest ideas of the season in line. : Primmiin f manv | inds, -ffec bagi ob f en! i fabric and trimming. pa He ! ute | sa eae fiat $2.95 Value— 45 Every model has large fur col. lar and materials used are checks. Canton Bolivia, silk plush, Granada. faced Canton. ch: n a. in face antor harmeuse and crushed plush, Normandy. and tin, in the wanted black, navy suedine—in wanted colors and twers Base ment bt conawm + ® ter: Women’s Imported Silk Overblouses Kid Gloves $2.25 Value, S 45 es. Pair - = , | : owl eames SA. AS py Sem ben 0 excpileat quality kid | Special Values All Sizes for Men cont 3 4 Values. . and Young Men $1.75 Gauntlets Ss 5 : 3 : jag Long and short Overblouses and jac- air $1.10 {i » ‘The Suits The Overcoats— Squettes of crepe de chine, Canton crepe, a $1.00 Gauntlets . . 4 | Sn os ew printed silks, corduroys and vt I- | atk Gaal ae ee —"y ; = @ Chevjot. cassimere. worsted and fancy @ Correctly tailored of the popular plaid-back ind band tops: p 99¢ ~~ : weaves; double and single breasted sports .p.viot overcoating. Have Raglan shoulders, wets. Many are elaborate ly embroidered Rasement Eecenmem,y Steere : . . and cuose©rvat tive "I rodels, in brown, gray. tan. r beaded; various stvle collar and long, blue and fancy shades. The two pairs of all-around belts. big patch pockets; wide va- 4 or short sleeves; sizes 36 to 46. es 4 ot e trousers make these Suits doubly desirable. riety of colors and patterms to suit every “4 $2:50 to S3 Purses : Sizes 17 vears to 46 stout. taste. Sizes 32 to 44 chest. = $5 and $5.95 Swenters yaad to » $1. 95 Middies amit ) sizes 1s years. = | — —, be >» Weomenits and misses’ Sweaters 4 sty! S 69 — Ss * ‘roac golf and swagger styles twill aa galatea in piain white Offered ’ . o 4 ‘ y gh a=eoose-fitting er belted: er with self Oo ith colered cellars and cuff Seturday at - ul Ss a rouse;rs — Le } — — _ it} »raid — ‘ ™ ii i ee pe ~— oe: oe e * ' plaim colers and cy and embiem; sizes ons; all sizes for wom- ) = , . : ’ , 1 E rd : Val- , a : ~~ SP ed wes Saturday at , Children’s $3.95 to $5.95 Crete dpe: wast eenemy Store Special Infants sample Capes and Cvats. also walking : ‘ais mn sizes | ‘ V alues at Sand 4 years; made ef wee! serge. ‘Mentiatte and cRinchilla = oF é ; ve: x a = ts £ wake - eetncen ene are Ue miv alee armiy intertined siightiy seiled; Satu reas rae | $2.89 Silk Vests Basement Ecenemy “tere bese f liered Dial .- OSs s * *- K smote baled : 2a . PAI ry , ee ee eS ; : ae Ping ' % = SOS ee oS ee ae op Seconds of | ; ul Overcoats— | — ag gg Selling of $2 Grade. S *1= , € Models t men 1d you r: @ Tai! of piaid-back che this seasons most ‘farored sty F z - *, i) “ers . ; 7. .* . : e . 7 + ia« aa = : . Won ~ | finish -OrSt fin have rag an 7 set-in sleeves, atl- . mixtures odice st * t ;' — mee LES Cove See imeres. axound belt. doubie-breasted qr con- -_— = , Sin 2} “a ~ ca . : - se - : > » > . . . vart bie st rT) capi ars "e west co.iors excellen: irvice - as lin oy patterns - Hanemeant : iemanaties stere - . g and snapor pat Sizes i323 » 44. Men’s = —_ . Boys’ [wo-Pants Suits sa ne Overcoats and Mackinaws 3 ? 5 = ~ ge ie. 3 lie de > siege 5 oer : ba) cae cae = Ps ia AEC ES AGE CAUHET RTCA . ‘ EGRESS x ie es In Two Very Attractive Groups— $7.50 to $10 $12.50 to $16.50 Values for Values for $5908 ()| #51 Values... <q M ST of ‘he ‘ rad < ~ rt iexe 7TOUD i are fur » ae aid auebsaseaseF44) sizes — enone All of them are serviceably and warmly made in stvies favored for Fall and St. 63 to St. 35 Gloves 1.50 C Winter wear. There sare belted. loese-back Ms yg dF sat Re 3 $ . orselettes amd side-buttening models of such splendid Sacks. Ie gray ane en — saturday S| fabries as wool velour. plain and plaid polair. pair RNR Tn! ae <s at eheviot, striped materia!s and breadcleth. All $3.50 and $5.00 Sweaters. tien ae hee re wanted colors. see < — s ., as Sea , ma 6 -_ onl range sd sities ¥ 7 . a a ae eae mn Sizes 2 to 1+ years in each group. tions: sizes 28 to 36... ain colors and combina- gp deor.. oad \fortabie fa Basement Ecenemy ‘tore Raxemeat E«cenemyr <tere i of dependabie fabris and is an exceptional value Overe oats— Wackhinaws— » a DINK OSOrocade and silk striped materials. wee tT ee Le a ee ee eh ha ee eh ee ee eee eee eer eee eee ee | Basement Eceaem . Store Unusual Savings Make This a Splendid Time to Select 86.75 Blankets $1 to $1.50 Drapery Remarkabiy Offered. $4 45 | . euee-tee Bianiets ¢ woei-aised : st ae = " me 3 : ~ | omen sComfort-Arch Shoes | 222° 25. P22: | eetge ct nese, Women’s Silk Hose ienieene ete . y Rhnenene ‘Basement ‘iedenenale ’ ‘tore — —k $2.50 Weel Crepe Irregulars of $1.75 ~ $ 1 25 an SS ae sarerear. €] 88 “te $2 Grades, Pair. ... Oxfords and strapped stvies of brown and biack kid with verv flexible very a and nventional " pat erns + rane . Base men: icnemndinee Stee @ Woo anten Crepe in this seasens ‘avored soles and built-in arch supperts; Cuban heels with rubber taps. Shoes that pa a gg i ae a peo gee gee @ Fuil-fashioned thread Silk Hose with double lisle garter tops and give comfort to tired or aching feet. Chocolate P at 6 inches wide. Basement Economy Store reinforced feet: in black. white and colors. . Peanuts z Men's Shoes ' Boys’ Shoes a . ss Silk Hose Tateea, pair, 02.29 iy ae, OF sarerday. In SDC Checolate Layer Cake Semis <¢ OS E F Values, pair @ Freeh Jumbo ‘eanuts covered with delicious Grade, pair. _.. im Diack and tam calf, dwilt Schect or outing Sheee with welt soles sweet chocoia' laste, Goodyear Welt soles: also ———— Srand, aiso little gents brown 60c Milk Chocolate me SG 50c Bose with ‘sie ‘ope and reinforced fect: - 2 in and brown: and sampie f Shees tm biucher styles; broken sizes. » Diack and coicrs. Also wooi-mixed Hose | si sea. Basement —in Sreken pieces; pure and algep esaenet ne 3ic @ Three targe (‘arers freshly baked and lied y store ~ ; h 4 Saturdar, Ib. and covered with delicious c! — ne in beather effects OS ae ee EE FE, AER OP ee ee Eee oe -

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TDAT., . BR 16, 19298. NOVEMBER 14, 1928. U, S. EG6-LAYING RECORD | congicied of 60 ps Mo. The contest breeds and 30 pens of heavy breeds. ns, 30 pens of light 'There were five hens in a pen. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time s Combined by Approximately 40,000. SD wers $1 mums, 6 roses, *, and 6 flat ay - yriantng Pen ‘Averages 266 Exess Per : Hen in Year. , _ADVERTISEMENT ; Ge Asrociate’ Press. W th = Nov. ow is e time to fight Player-Piano WORD ROLLS “Since 1 Fell in Love With You.” Be sure to hear this big hit that every- one is wild abou Won@erful melody With appealing words’ ~ “ At the Grove Mills Son follows father MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo. ifth ti l g i —_ which has been in progress | CONStipation with Bran—Start today! Aap mene . 7 ferns Bulbs. doz. She Fleral Shonf Store ses’ and ts : led the contest for the for the last year, ended yester- | | , The pen owned by St. John’s Farms, Oronogo, Mo., a the contest with 1380 eggs, an aver. | This, ac- | age of 276 eggs per bird. to Norl Hall of the Experi- ~~ ment Station, establishes a new high The St. John pen has won six cups | pen | months of | Sgr monthly production. This May, June, July, August and with Ferguson Farms for high | The second pen | laid in| an average of 259.8 ergs | in September by Tancred Farms en. The high hen laid 303 eggs is a Single comb white leghorn ewned by St. John's Poultry won | Farms. | she second hen is a rose comb rhode | Don’t give the diseases that follow in the track of constipation a chance to lodge in your system! Get after constipation with~.nature’s greatest helper—BRAN, Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled—because it is ALL BRAN and because iit will give you permanent relief from constipa- tion! It is scientifically prepared to reheve suffering humanity from consti- pation and it will do tHat. Bran’s «ction is wonderful. It sweeps and cleanses and purifies. It knocks out the dangerous toxic poisons and frees the system from pollution! Try Kellogg's Bran for a week. Eat it regularly—two tablespoonfu! ls each day; as much each meal in chronic cases. You will be astounded at the difference in your feelings! fused with common bran which is un- palatable and difficult to eat. Kellogg s is cooked and all ready to serve and really delicious. Eat it as a cereal, sprinkled over your favorite hot or cold cereal or cook or mix it with hot cereal. In the latter cases add two tablespoonfuls for each person. Do you realize what Kellogg’s Bran ean do for you and for your family; do you realize that it will keep sick- ness away; that it will put every one on a new health footing; that it will free you all from pills and catharticsf Kellogg’s Bran is particularly de- lightful made in raisin bread, in macaroons, popovers, muffins, etc. Recipes are printed on each package! You will say that Kellogg’ Bran is a blessing to humanity. A custom tailored suit of Grove Mills woolen, $65 ROGRESSIive Weaving is the craft of generation after genera- tion at tHe Grove Mills. The born-in skill of the workers is evident in the woolens that come from this famous old English mill, particularly in the grays, mixtures, checks and stripes now awaiting you. A _ hand-fashioned suit of Grove Mills woolen Other Big Hite! “Just a Girl That Mea vung “Old Gang” “Laeuleville Leu” “M emori “Drifting Back te es of Virginia” Jreamiand”™ $1.50 LADIES’ HOSE | Women's lisle topes pure thread aiso silk and woo six wit 5 with liaie tops, popular shades are black. cordovan. ing cabin. foe (slight irregulars) = and fiber in strictly suey: black only; % to 10. Bypecta! SPORT HOSE Women's mercerized. fancy ribbed Sport Hose in biack. - on dovan, came! and ‘59c sizes 8 % to 10. Social ixtraordinary values fh worrver (jiowes in the foellewing ety short silk with lining, charmryvie suede lined and unlined Cauntiets with wrist strap, shades are biack, Drown, meds aia'e ints’ GMC sizes © to B*% in $1.50 most. Bpeciai $2 Silk Gloves Men's suede Gloves and cha - ain Wemen sas heavy taffeta Bilk G ’ PIE TSN PE PLY Fe oop A 9 . 7 How ENR i TT ET TTR a ng NRL ey TT IL ee RR tA MOE Ho mn ~ ~ - : m — ~ e -~- a ~ - a, > : a - dias & All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran! mote annie Gjoves: in | sizes 8 to 10 -—at Kellogg’s Bran should not be con- will give you year ’round service. owned by Dr. R. E . She laid 801 eggs. The third hen laid 289 eggs. ‘She is a berred rock owned by Miss Mamie! white. Taiorine @ 007 & 809 woRTH SucTH ST 50c Children’s Hose white A16-but- | Misses’ fine ribbed, t full mercer- , white, brown, gray The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. size 656 to 0% i most colors . (irregul ars) Cc Foecial.. Ltiiciitiitictintiatictiticiaizcictictictitictiotiatilialiatintitiatintictictixiaiatioitictiotiotitictioticliati: tt ih hte , eae, > IN Eee OE nr mE ~ pe ow _ ————— esti nati htt tht l baci see thane a hiet lt mae) belt Charge 9 Accounts 4 J 4 Invited ~ r SIXTH AND ST.| CHARLES READY! With a Wonderful Group of Hats in Bright Shades Faille Silk Hats Gros de Londre Hats Smart Satin Hats Metallic Cloth Hats Combinations Charge Accounts Invited ~ REDUCED \ FUR-TRIMMED COATS . Models Up to $30.00 “Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Every garment expertly made in this season's newest styles: trimmings of fur, braid and embroidery ; in the wanted new ma- terials; brown, black. navy, reindeer and nigger brown, and @ most wonderful lot of beautiful styles. Choice Saturday, ur- [rimmed ATS A Complete Collection of Fashionable Winter Styles! ' Oe mm ee SLAM Lee ~ 5 ; ” ; " ees =e #@ © ee es GIRLS’ NEWCOATS Sample iot of ‘Girls’ Winter Peds ae b Steed we ihe >” =F! plaid-back n Shoulders, ts; wide va- 9 suit every *titehed seams HMon- eet 87.690 value for Cae 2 2 2 ee eee ee ee f Coats, —— tailored and fancy backs, stitched and select: sizes 98 Overcoats Suits $ x 60.06; as iow as ca nets, dainti!y trimmed rhe styles Peter Thom #son Ne througho . In al) the y ¢ es Sale lors, om and egelf .collara, hi hill § embroids red many new F ne q choo different styles from which 2 to 14 years. (Second Fioor).: ® of 00 BONNET For boys up pe eet seh, S to 8 years. Children's Velvet Bon-@. Extra well with fur and rib- r _— ai) eolors ore Pinot of navy serg= skirts large , Girls’ bore a8e® prames ares fin rishe A splendid showing of advance styles in rich shades of red, tan, Copen brown, purple, wood, gray, black and combinations. Scores of models just arrived from New York for first show- ing. All of the smartest shapes and trimmings in appropriate styles for misses and matrons. See our window display. ° sers y Val- ay. at Ne ,3 ] a : , 50c TIES | $4. 50 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SWEATERS ‘ ; ; % - Men'a fancy knitted me 10 a heavy stitch, atigover str 7 ‘yt Ties in z new and llowing col varied assortment. orple and orange 2.98 Special 3 for $1.00 Men's heavy fleece-lined Men's. all-wool Bweaters Sport Coat with V neck in heavy rope stitch: brown Salt and pepper « olor. Bizes§ heather oni) sizes B26 to 464. 36 to 46. (Main Filo ' ati (Main Filoor); at $1 98 MEN’S FELT HATS Pelt Hate in ligh t and dark gray and Crown; sizes €% to +%; @Xcepliona: Va: ues Main Fioor): at Percale Shirts | UNION SUITS ‘SuITs ' . Men ~ mo and enadiodl anéd black: ~ AR 30 to 34 sires. ‘Main Fieer): at ; | ; es eee ee eee FOS SRS OSS OER TREES TO SBE SF . = ¥ e & . 5 sf . s kk % 4 Saturday—Special Selling! Women’s Brand-New Styles in 5||2 9] PATENT =< SATIN STRA T ema ce cell RC a A I el UE ee Re CTEON TNE yet ey <iage Steere Men's full ger eerized Socks is black and colors; sizes 10 to 1996; (Main Floor): at heavy fleece-lined is SizZe¢a 24 te 44 n ‘ss a in) je A “as S* Men . Bhirts patterns » 7! neckbhar a Biy ie furneo f Three Exceptional .) Groups Featured z Tomorrow at 25 35 || ¢ Other Winter Coat Groups to $99.50 Me QB F’lioor.? Spe le all ton 1) a i | * “'« na ‘Your opportunity te secure « ltetime fiecrcevering at about %& regular price The pattern goes through to the back and never 7g Oxto _s ang etraps anc . fay | ar - wor’ t wz (mm sale Baturd@ay CHILDREN'S amy weare off Bring trreasiirements« Square yard Pull bell-jeinted. 26 iethes tall; mowing oe sovet ye eheee « -~ Childrens Scho yl 7 varves Ul $2.50) a. Y XMAS TREES NOW We have ony * ited amount of a ~tificia! Christmas "Ts won te se! , these low prices if yeu mace yo selection we will noid thes Style “A” in: "ALLOVER PATENT. BLACK SATIN with Suede Lattice Strap. rh a al ss — Hittmitiiti~imimiitot OREO Lo Lh ~ + a 4 | » on a —Covered Epanish Heele— Style “B” in: BLACK SATIN with Suede Open- work Collar. . BLACK SUEDE, Openwork Collar. BLACK KID, Openwork Collar. PATENT KID, a Se tops and ™~ S9c eoee ie light, rings. Sizes y Stere

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Tess i. | . ‘Eauals th: aily ‘ ; ____ FRIDAY, | re | f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined p NOVEMBER 16, 1923 a 2 gegen $48.40 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation o Ww ARE twotes to 11 for M. Paleologue, for-|May Quiz Film Actors tn Dry Case. / DOMESTIC LUMP . 0 NEW IMMORTALS | mer French Ambassador in Petro- | By the Associated Press. | $ C0 ovlz aRrickK ELECTED BY FRENCH ACADEM | grad. Edmond Estaunie, poet, art LOS ANGELES, ‘ al., Nov. 16.—A — ‘ a leritic and novelist, was elected tojscore of motion picture actors and PER : ey a ee grab ar ae i " jeucceed the late Alfred Capus. ‘directors probaly will be called be- TON tion Head, and Iiuin Sstaunic, A deadlock between Prof. Louis | : . “ ie , “ai : , next Poot, Chosen. | Madelin and Abel Hermant. candi- {fore the Federal grand jury White Ash, $5.50 Ton Why Pay Cash? , : : : , ‘ the late Jea week to explain “why their names e § 7 ° ‘ ’ By the Associated Press cates for the seat of the la Jean | | Buy Here: PARIS. Nov. i1¢—The French! ajcard. remained unsettied, the elec-jand telephone numbers were on 4a | Save $1.00 per Ton ; ¢ Academy yesterday elected two new tion being postponed for the firth list seized from two alleged boot- | oust pens oe ca ene ) 7 . rt , ‘ er i'time after four ballots in which a Re, - } | mine coal with the cheap —t or Strip soe. ei: yp Rene lpia 108 ineither candidate obtained a majori- — leggers said to be catering to the| mine district coal. Qne toad convinces , ify. yresident of the Paris Bar Associa- r “Hollywood trade,” according to H. SIAMOND LUMP COAL CO tion. was elected to the seat of the| The 32 immortals were ail pres- | H. Dolley, Chief of the Federal pro- ORIG Olive Bt ‘ete Alexandre Ribot, obtaining 19 / cnt at the meeting. hibition field forces in California. Ramont 2062-542—Certra!l &8514W Style and Accounts Economy Are Invariably Invited Allied at Bedell . * s = 3 yt De foe ae egg Tt a etn ee Sg Te oe oe - ~~~ a SAE Mee keen Sweeping Reductions on $5 to $10 . : Sf e , . , | Trimmed ) | A’, | ) ’ >A ‘ | Se | — : Your credit is good here. Select the clothes you need : 3 Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool = 6? he 4 - > «a mo bi . 7 ty aig a he “* " ‘¢ | | x SEER “4 | vet Hats : Here's your chance to buy a fine all-wool Overcoat at a real bargain price! They Velour Hats An Exceptional Group of : : | are thoroughly well made and come in light and dark colors. Big roomy models Brocade Hats | ' with large patch pockets and all-around belts. Come in and see them—regular $35.00, values. Terms to suit your. convenience. Metal Hats 2; ey P 5 | MEN'S MEN'S | (Pata er | : i, 2-PANTS JAZZ. Hats for Matrons, Misses WT f TUTTI ys rN am\ | SUITS SUITS - and Women tJ, is ™ | | a That are Comparable Only to the Season’s Best | | : +9 i= $99.50 ) : A choles assortment Values Up to $75 , | ~~ ye = frem. Carefully tai- 4 , lered. All sizes. Ex- ceptional values. vith the Added S$ Velvety T extured ' % . =e S Agana ‘s aq . . « Pere eee ° «ea. Phe ad , anal fe SS Cee qe OO Nig acpi TRE ES eps Stet S: Cosily enveloping in | | il if trig tailleurs of 1m- ; 3 all ngs colors. All are attractively trimmed, and represess 5 utmest value at é : if ee t rice. erms to suit. their amply cut | | : maculate smartiess: 1e Dri o suit warmth-without- i Lu Bieaua soft crepes and satins | Fur ? LADIES’ SU iTS weight textures’ in uF Ne

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FRIDAY, . oa 2 DVEMBER 16, 1923. ee pERIDAY, .. , : : Be ALsVEMBER 14, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Ap me culinieeee —_—-—_— — . —_——_—_—_— —_ — - : = “ ee ——— = - _—s. proximately 40,000. Sis 1OLS POST- DISPATCH | oe” = —> - ~ a 4 page “ars ee a HOE Gr ve . tens ly a ct ¥ a : : aa ~ — - - 1 Re myn ee ie - _ - SLL PO I NL IO > a —_ vee al od — ier BOO CONE er mle a ae ee tee | ?, : o § } FE a , ‘“ enjoy wearing and the kind will give perfect 4 SS ” sah) DINNE - . q “ : ; _ mtiefaction in very sense oO 1] hy . —— . Q SET the word. It Wiil ° "a ‘. " - | = \% yp ” .." : “e : be 2 ontinui source of pieas if ‘. ° ves 4 - — ; > a ; , =? s ’ ’ ner oe ~* ¥ sf, »s . mus * a 2,9 . ie . . > 5 ime ryvour money DackK. i . ‘ = a a a a's FN : wa f We do not like to brag but when it comes to a Ring at this . : ~ = . : : . > @* aa ate ' eae a4 price there is no store in the city can show you such a wonder. ° ; ) or 25 years \ : : . ) a ' \" ' ful assortment as we . : . . e ’ an - ew. ws i SESS TP. LES ee “+ 7 v ¥ ¥ 9)? =D a a 7 ~~ ae Every Diamond is really a gem; blue-white, perfect color and * = ae = ° : : , : <4 ' Q- BS 39° bP Piece Dinner A Genuine j , | = . perfect cu ine The mountings— + different designs -are Ao + : ie Pe ‘ ’ \ , ”. heed me s : of the iatest effects ‘. “£3 . we, , -. rf — *. in ’ = _* ~ ~ Fi ee 7 1 08 2 4 - e 7 . os hg a Rg hy Ey Our Immense Diamond Dept. Maya *¥ to this depa rent | mont particular. The nine ; ; . isi wi certainly thi surprise you An assortment that indeed vast mond j s» 7 ad for t?} ose , ‘ , . “ry " ry) *f rT} “a exclusive— will surprise you. | ll $15 to $500 4 vm 32-Piece Dinner Set FREE This Magnificen’ = Wonderful Diamond Ring—One Large Diamond _s ° . : _— .- . . *~« _ fr y +} ' ; @dtiits i lost r? ’ 4 ‘? | sue ? ‘? a* | - ; a. ry o «4 ; . ies sea ™ 7 , i) | on Diatsends on aac Ae making This is the design that ts most | exciusive, guaranteed to be shown , . ‘* Rasy | only at ARONBERG'S Every most brilliant nature 1 Wing thal we ser a , magia oa | Diamond is guaranteed to be per- is one of +) ‘ hest values a ‘ r ofte red a tins ri " \ nnve . fect in color wa nd cut. made hundreds of friends an customers through the se@€liing oF ting Truly it will Ring—won't you come in and look at it. The moun re real! nar- make & most gor- TAKE A YEAR geous git? ' en} elous, beautifully engraved ere genni: styles Take Two Y to Pay a 32-Piece Colonial Dinner Set Absolutely F-R-E-E 32-Pc. Dinner Set Free } ney ere sure to get - OAD —AS ee < - a FORE lLiiamond on = LAiamonas in i a. &. Exclusive Design Ln ares SW at a 3 Gorgeous Diamond Wie iee '\QWE77 DIAMONDS CHRISTMAS WILL : EES O Fis “ : Seger ‘ y " : ere is a style of ting that you ss", , SOON BE HERE have always wanted T: ae ae three “a 7, ‘ : . . large diamonds in this Ringe and it is — Just about a month until Christmas, but think truly one Of the hané- ‘ ‘of our convenient way of paying for your somest designs ever gifts. You can take from 8 months up to two —— : = be & phene- vears to pay for your ect RN op Fa: Seger “the itv wi ‘mai er the price the quality will remain long after p Take 18 Months to Pay is forgotten.” Good jewelry makes an excel- Beautiful 32-Piece Dinner Set FREE FREE lent investment, . OPPOSITE COLUM e ‘ | .

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ne ately Equals that of the Daily Giabe-Demeqrat and the Times Combiere The City Circulat City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approxims EB ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Arracen adress a eee. —— a ee a = _ — TT —————— ——— ——— ———— ae a ———— ll ———E— A ST voce he i 20 NEN MEN AFFECTED py mea Store Open os Seale Until 6 ‘e’Clock sith whose autom =e ee ment Death eceupied br M einen ra coi | tn by pera Para ie al A ¢; sy arr * ere meigl . = in . 5 aoa > — > . » 26 . ) was entered yesterday in Circuit... ~- . ~~? al _ ate . , ’ injured in an automobile accident {mn marid's wife-died about a year before Gas Filled Rooming Hose. : . Forest Park June 16, 1915 bis death. He was 46 years old. : | . ' Foreign laborers, rooming ‘= 4 { -”- , ; 4 house at Twelfth and G streets, Mac- -h -oOmpromise Was rea 5? the ison awoke today with headaches ark AS Nas ASSGLS ; and feelings of nausea. and dciscov- i — ye i ——_ = =—_ == ered that gas was escaping some- | | fy) j}where on the premises. . ul i oo ‘ > 3 " a | Visit Our Radio Exposition Oe oe eee coe $ $ $ SATURDAY is the last day of this very in- : Elana x Bi pital , he sondi. , teresting Exposition. Don't fail,to see the 1. dag toy sneeonaytnege rene St '} exhibits of the newest and most im nproved de- : cick inde ces wehbe’. Sheen ‘Gem | , th PLENDID selection presenting the season’s newest and smartest ideas ; i ~~ | Pod a aaaee anak ieee in their most pleasing phases. Tailored in the fashion that has so justly Fetes ix the joyful crv nf believed a leak had of cained the House of Kuppenheimer such an enviable reputation—of distinc- | -_ i) — cbs substitute for ef | . tively patterned woolens. - AAs, Ge Tf ee 3 ied discovered the - fe velopments in the Radio world. This iS an Op- portunity to inform: yourself on one of the greatest wonders of the age. . Pu nll - 2s n-ne sormeé > = 2 Among the Most Interesting Exhibits: Crossley Radio Sets Western Electric Loud Speaker Grebe Radio Sets tad cs : ; j a ~ Tablets while tregting bi te | _ehronic coustipation uxedo Sul ay = + 7 y,? F 4s nae ae Radiodyne Sets ap Willard Rechargeable “B” Batteries “ ee bat = | Freed Eiseman Neutrodyne Sets itn wane sewasted ts. the aflame’) $ $ $ t Soe itk \ an : ti eg wegeta>ie laxative. Voceleste Receiving Sets J , pI ! scents. and did H - ~ eo es We $22 ping is the *‘ ied ~~ Sa e ee . ° : ae +le oat . t Montrol Set et bi | } fin. tile sogar-ecoated, Sleeper M ol Sets | | | / 4 co edese ime ’ vs ath = - > [PT ers heed Teas line er Oe oom Soave. apie Oe were = Bee —— oo ewe oe ~ meer | : : as ia ne to act mormaily. : Z breath—a dull, tired 6 at 12 saa S “a 2 wary y ee . » ey 13 , righ? try © ; tSe at 3 p. m. 2-Pant Suits Overcoats | tee a) Te You Are Cordially Invited to Attend f perspective 1 —it was = - | cassimeres. worsteds and tweeds, in getays amd novelty effects—some are plaid STIX, BAER& FULLER “ie a Py i ge ig , Ex Bs Fes iat: ts ot aicte: pS Those who wish to anticipate holiday purchases may secure gift boxes with every Tie in this sale without extra charge. Brocades Satins Charvets Reps Matelasses Basket Weaves Mozgadores Italian Twills - Swiss Moires (‘Main Fleer.) nee. Men’s Chamoisette Gloves Seasonable Auto Accessories Hood and Radiator Covers Grade A extra-heavy rubber-coat- imed with good pliable and . te — i ‘ They : tr Dodges. Overiands. Grade B Tops of rubber-coated ined with good quality AS plendid Console Phonograph Two Panticelashy Favored. =a Buick 45. Just te own a “eoacay S not enough for the discrimin er when Buick &s. @m imstrument like the Brunswick Y ork, with its mch meliow tones and mechan- | O f ra t M Chevroiets, £2. ical perfection, may be purchased at 2 moderate price. Hear the world’s greatest fl | xroras ror en For . , A FORTUNATE opportunity to purchase these Sas ; ers at a special price enables us to offer these unusual @ artists on it, in our Music S Salon, and you'll immediately appreciate its splendid su- nO Periority. i} ae ses. Included are Sweaters for men and boys—some are as a su able for is who affect athletic appesrance. im particular to young t The well-known Stroccic Motor - - ~ Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged | i hioned i of + - , cal fSki semi-square toe last. eS Le pe New Brunswick Record Releases . ‘ —<doubie texture. Size 6cx72 ~*~“ At $2.69 | Streett’s Ideal _ Bor all-wool Sweaters in Bugie C -F he YT no $s ea 2481} Bugle Call Rag ox Trot | Abe Lyman’s California Orchestra fi O : , r Mot Ol HK ; — 7: i er < — ~~ — — <2. *- oer - rgc§ Queen of Egypt—Fox Trot Abe Lyman’s California Orchestra in |. Ouee ae prone ais" ‘the rest pisin toe se Oxiords ty _ 7 & has piemty of style wth the conservat: Sim good taste ce- is will not Oreak down at high 24664 Shim-Me-Sha-Wabbie—Fox Trot... Paul Ash and His Granada Orchestr / 9 mands. Made of tan golf grain caltskin with brown coi- “Cylinder temperature.” It will - eee { Ritzi-Mitzi—Shimmy—Fox Trot....Paul Ash and His Granada Orchestra | tar. Very serviceable and comfortabie. Main F not _ Reap carbon on pistom heads, 2482; Open Your Heart—Fox Trot .Paul Ash and His Granada Orchestra gsc § Pesticatin’ Mamma—Fox Trot '.Paul Ash and His Granada Orchestra 20013 } Oberon Overture—Part I.. Concert Orchestra—Capital Grand Orchestr $2.25 ; Oberon Overture—Part II. _.Concert Orchestra—Capital Grand Orchestra -? -

Page 19

TDOAT, rr , ‘ SYEMBER 16, . The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DSrArn alone Exceéds that of the wally Star and the Times Combined by Kieriathadailt 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ae 2 MW HELD IN INQUIRY ° lisarch; Goamett ene vemeper od the “Our New ecattels — | OE———SJ1OEGRADWOHL ‘WAY IS EASY TO ) PAY=0 fie arch Council at the request of the | Interior ‘Department. The proposed | 704- Fil Frisco Bjdg.. 9th & Olive Nuremedy iT 2 Pin vestigation, it was announced, wil! Where we are better able to serve For INTO DEATH (}t BABY be made ior the benefit of the public you than ever a in the*use of the minerai water of Th | e J. 1. Chappell Co. | Ppp ing Hot Springs and “for the information | of the medical profession. PE manner ane n ~ ‘Widow, Mother of Five, and Married Man Jailed by Elyria (O.) Authorities. 3 Music Roll , b) By the Associated Press. , . , ‘ Dike gain eounes On. ELYRIA, O., Nov..16.—A widow,|@ Since I Feil in a momen Just stroke it on | mother of five children, and a mar-'| wr "e. don’ t have to rub it ried man, said iG have been her! , ’ = i ee warmth spreads neighbor, are in jail here following | , | an investigation 3 the pain-ridden eee ed Pt , f the Lorain’! — on ff—is gone et ounty Coriner in the finding of) ¢ bottle te -eour druagie to- a baby’s body in a farm yard. | 2 f BROADWAY , % MORGAN oT 35 cents. It will not stain. According to authorities, the man | or.... e WE_ GIVE. AND: REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS . yet inf made a statemept in which he is al-. | "s Liniment kills pain leged to have told of buying the'| casket, putting the bahy into it, | pourIng in a quantity of chlorof | ° ° ADVERTISEMENT /and then Nell a the ~—?— while it| Special Selling of Infants’ $6.98 Coats -- — --|was under the influence of the! B 9 Two SUITS RELIEF FROM } Mnesthesie. /; Pants Child's extra fine quality chin- | Fearing detection, the alleged | nite petenes WSTIPATION statement continues, the man went | ae ht 4:4 ;out a week later to bury it deeper. | ing. In tan or gray. Regular $6.98 values |A passing motorist saw him and told | Br. Bawards’ Olive ‘Tabicts | authorities. The widow and the man \ ae of all-wool materials. : ; ith * will be charged with first degree belted models: vaieres $ Q8& Costume Slips y »] t ) hed . | murder, the Coroner said. inverted pleats, patc ° : as “that is the joyful cry “os thousands flap pockets and sturdily gy age vn A a bodice top ane Dr. Edward ; duced Olive | lined, Both knickers are and many other the substitute for calomel. ‘COOLIDGE SPEEDS UP ROUTINE full-lined, double stitched $1() c ' pretty shades. Sizes C - in nobby Edwards, a practicin g yu tres as and taped. Sizes 8 to -7 - wae ‘W7 years and calomel’s oldtime | Adopts Roosevelt's Method of Meet- 18 years; come in light " discov ered the formula for | ing Delegations Together. 5 and dark ehpces. } ) > Saxe Sf SASS SES a Poe sa : oe "LE | » Tablets while treating patients | By the Associated Press ig Genuine Beaver Men’s Sample Silk Envelope 7, avi s Jt s Ww CR fe chronic constipation and torpid| WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—As an| Collar Overcoats Overcoats ? Ch | | reg sig f a 3 : e ED experiment in lightening the rdutiie Made of ali-wool velour, ' emise ' a> TS a * al | ' wT Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not of the presidency, President Coolidge nie mutt est pent, belted, »pleté-vack sO Good quality radium. tailored model, hemstitched | (TE a a of p calomel, but a healing, sooth- adopted yesterday the Roosevelt and a genuine beaver col- e: sizes 35 to 44. Regu- be pa, Sem a aa Bn wegetable eee re ee method of meeting delegations. He'| aan ee ee ees | et ee em, woe buds. In all the joading shades. ing is 6 evno } a ‘gr Aad had eight or ten groups ushered in'! shades; sizes » $9 O8 $21 50 ee a 44. egular p little sugar-coat —~ aoe ‘colored |together and then made a round of so 8 years. . © a. They cause the bowels and | his office devoting a minute or two) | # act normally. They never | 7 ,to each. ’ them to unnatural action. tiie you have a ‘‘dark brown mouth’’| |. gre Mr. eg 3 _— 5 | Take advantage of this advance sale and get breath—a dul), tired feeling— a © trial a ot wpe =" | choice of e headache—torpid liver—consti- | *™* were pleased with their .iter- | you ’ll find quick, sure and ,views and the President 4id in about Bette eres erotic BEND OU.UY oF BOYS’ SHOES} 4 3 WALUABLE GIFTS FREE | rm} NEdwards’ Olive Tablets at bed- 8" Dour otherwise. This practice,’ @ $5 Low Shoes specially abe ‘at $2. oS aml according to Slemp, and the present | @ P + and $1.95. —— Values to $5.00 with purchase of $60 or over men’s or ladies’ take them every night just to system of handling corresponds: = Ment. Try them life and 30c will) remove the necessity of lex! Special sale of boys’ high- Di ond R grade Shoes in black calf or lation to relieve the executi: Tig and plain leather, classy Ox- tan leathers: school and dress Just pay $1 past and walk out with choice of fords.and fancy strap styles, with legislation w Oc ‘idely afte ; | , oy ! eS SE “SS Coe sgt, Tos GANAS ) any Of the 3 valuable Free Gifts and the $60 idge obviously feels it would be dis- —— Si , , SS - | or over Diamond Ring. ‘advantageous now. Slemp said the ' .. ‘ Zs ) President leavers his desk clear daily |.@ , —=— |i™~ Z A lucky purchase of fine jersey | ‘ Cente (10¢c.) postars to Domiro | Work announces. chamois finish 2- , Costly Gifts : oe, WB 259 South $th The decision resulted from the re- | -. clasp yoeves: cha- C | With $60 The alias Diamond Wedding. quest of a conference of doctors | 7 «4 a Fair sh — - i* | sizes "Beoclah péir or Over | ° | : — Diamond BEAUTIFUL PRISCILLA DESIGN; 18-K. $?.75 Chamois : | SOLID WHITE GOLD, SET WITH/3 PER- Ring FECT DIAMONDS (NOT CFUPS). Fe ta 4 ' P ° , ' > - : on a G ! | | Army Goods LA $ 9 98 | {: 9 8 oY Suede auntlets °@ . FECT DIAMONDS (NOT CUPS). es é' of smooth, suede finish ‘ Chat « Geentiets: large flare cuff, . | s with cor itrasting gore Ky beautl- : ee . ‘ow ge ful siilk-ern>roidered backs in the most wanted Fall shades + rs Your choice of | r all sizes, pair... . . ~ Sheepskin 45 ej Mi ees gid sae 69¢ Scout Ganntlets . sses an ladies ur immed Coats in Boys’ warra, fleeced-lined Jersey Gaunt- | Coats a — \e? newest styles and fabrics {“ome and visit lets, with large cuff; | ve { : . ac I 4) trimmed with Tinie y ‘ o. our éeniarge _oat epartment anc et us fringe; in good , | “_ we Ymegh-"{) Pros “hy GES TN=4, $1.00 DOWN ) prove that our vaiues are beyond com- colors; extra specia | | ty . +— ‘J parison. - ' | 26-Pc. Chest , Leather Army | o B — Bovs’ $1.49 Caps _— Girls’ Coats oy p il w Jackets Leather .. Ladies’ Dresses ; : Made of all-wool Wm. Rogers 00 rmente for | ages: ide Gitt Ideal for hunt- Vests a ast Day S$ ce o res fur tr mmed . or withou it oa - = "pres | tl ortho ear il Silver- os gad om es Sree “i S10) ©: muffs, Good as for = - sesstettBass seats cs FES58: os z ess of-door work. your coat—brand in it of pat- to $30 0. ). terns to choose $10.75 |" $3.95 eS E70. 9 plate — Wen t worth jumbo Sweaters @ BIG REDUCTIONS IN a HOSIERY, ary est 37 = $60 All - wool Bradley wine Coats on Sale jee cea fom Womens 91:50 19 rr adh emt 19 nee Pay Next th ’ . . . . ant... 4nd S AY FE ‘ Union Suits Union Suits K mite i) Winter weight ribbed ankle-length Union | Year saa 5 Women's $1.50 ribbed *Unign— 3 win proof S ort Coats Ws . Winter weight. All styles aad Suits with long sleeves; cut full; sizes and coldproof— jhe » sizes. Special : 35 to. 46: $1.50 value: special. $15 value, Our! geeutiful sport : V5 a ato patos, 1 he Ff | a ad\\\ Women’ sShirts Boys $1 50 Boys’ $5 | Men’s Shirts | Men's. Women’s and —_ pitastefteasiztitsisatrsceestge fa Waterp roof, | S 45 worth. $2.75 Ta | ‘Wi}} amd Drawers Union Suits | Wool Sweater and Drawers BB carciertd aul : ADVANCE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 4* ¢ L: Winter weight ri Extra good » | ines Men s fine ribbed a nn d rier bed fleece Shirts in boys ribbed or | *¢&Ular $5 pure- | shirts and Praw- Hose: ¢ fo | CHARMING wool Sweaters ankle-iength member of wt - -_ 7 ere 1 . Mi! / } 4 ; ; a ’ : « " in Ti i - . Army Underwear : ' i ih we toga ay oo ee on asgorted colors and long sleeves; family; assorted f all styies and sizes. | Suits; al! sizes ; ' a, All-wool ik a vy YSce value. Kach special, Special sizes 36 to 40; olors and sizes; special. each, ; Whipcord Coats lee | 3 : | , } i | 429C Q&& $2.98 &9c at a price Actual $2.50 14 50 : 4 ‘3 *13= L aSN JQ 51,98 Bags & Boxes Saturday Another Sensational and Vanity LBoxes In many styles Many pouch and AE ) | shapes, also round or oval, Billy Burke 8s all 00 5 | style, and. iarge equare boxes Rec. ” . Nice silk linings. tollet fittings and ree y 1% niga etee gpremnms ie E WATCHES ARE $1 95 | +t. chelce a Sos e t —— = ee TIMEKEEPERS £ Mee. bd | ; ee All-leather mt | s 00 ae Y ; Work Shoes a He ee ) gu patent reculater; re- coll click; size 1°. to 70-year gold-filled case, either a polished ow Our lew ve $ Union Suite — | : RSs wei 2.95 _Fsteck up at ~ Values Are sg SOE these low .00 Stam bog eee : meer ¢ prices. | $2.00 on fine port ab vmowe Exceptional $7 5 $1 15 $1.45 ihe . Lazy-Daisy and pe Copen. | Fas Faille Silks — stitch Bprceca an pe " } = —_ . . - , | | both ef these Men's . Bet zo ct inches. ‘$2.00 value... $] 9 ay | » | Gros de Londres ® 0) FREE! ve: Ng et ay . j abaolu ree * — SE. fe | $1.59 Beaded Bags Bla ay» Metallics some goid-filied Kaife Chain. pair mew Suapenders. Every One a Bargein | Rich black Beaded Hage. In the Sand Royal, P : a much wantel Draw-String style, nicely “oid Ros Satins | Attention. lined and with beaded tease. ~~ 9 ST. : \ea Will be placed on sale to our S L 0 U 3:0 | Saturday morning at.... 9&c | | Fesies and Mant- * | $1.59 Fur Trimming ! Li ay s | a ate gy P-inch-wide rich black or brown se So mahy women responded to our Prices $10 and up. c Fur Tri i h i . oney ur Ti trery py Bl. so Mmuc n de last «3. a5 sale we have arranged a ————————— nd for trimmi meee “he beaetifal d | coate et — i, -* ..* " f | ‘5 m . Seer our oa” ype * C a still better one for Saturday. New $2.00 Contes Send , est styles, newest materials, newest rie Tuten Chases) at ae nme shapes and colors. BN.BROADWAY - 19/N.BROADWAY ine Pall =_* $ "3g 4 & Value-wise women will be here 6301 EASTON AV ~~ 1.39 ‘early for these bargains. a lengths. at. yard.

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Natl, ty BO ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circufation of the Datiy POST-DISPATCH atone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined hes NOVEMBER Te 298 ‘: ep aeneees__ STATE EASIER WLLDENE. WF" > pceenel 9] [si NSixth St] ES TABLISHED 1898 COLDS THAT ie By Att : s \ @ | \ J / Ee INTO By the Agsociated Press. , : ~ JEFFERSON CfrrTY Nov 18 -= Accompanied by only one guard, i. _|D. Thompson, State Treasuzer, is enroute to New York City to deliver $5.000.000 Missouri road bonds that were sold Nov. 1. DF the State Board Z| * ia nd, » medicine tha: | because it does reduce SALT. pressare. | ~wered Dy @ leadizg Sat and successfully used + bas only recentiy Sees @area! eghs end persistent colas 1B . : »¢ Fund Commissioners to a sy2- lead to serious leng trouble. You can 0-1 n mm Step them mow with Creomulsion. 6® «icate of bond campanies for $4.- emulsifed crecedte that is pieasant te take. Creemeulsien “ a sew metica! . @iscovery with twofeld ection; {t soothes Thompson its A. rR. Morsé. a book- s a! arm erm > , > 4 — a a (aaneases ene keeper tn the Treasurer’s office. Roan Ama The bonds will be delivered Of all Kmown Crugs, creescte ts recog: Phy: vy > ‘ sized by the medi¢ai fraternity eas the Estabrook & Co. New York, greates. beating agen ‘ nds The out her con panies are ereoset®, other healiag elements which ~wthe and heal the nf dmed : Tames Sac Mop the sTHtation J im Louis: National Bank of Commerce flamma*i mm, . ° - ' > > Y OT — " i = ol = hana - ~~ ae te the stomach. | vrt nte t St Louis: and ‘Prescott & - Snide Dieed. attacks the seat fe th roub: Kansas City end destrers the germs t } cenrsumptricn LCreomuision {s guar shteed the treatment*of chron ste the public threugh the . class of druggists. a: c. sands have bigh blood know it, Dat) ane asF @eom.io has aiziv 1 4 Ld —_ Pe ee ee ores 972.457. The guard accompanying ; -* - “4 “ « eo ee * =_ > —_ ee oops es een a ee Qu ee me oe a © ad “ ; * - , = Pos —* — = —) — ¥ > a ee a o.. ef breath, bet flashes got siceP well probably blood pressure ts aise | - by ner’ usness, lack of 9 restless aad sometimes @ Such people Sorms and one bottie will preve ii women in the chasgiag have found it the only ° =- a _ = ™ = ~ » > ™ Kauffman-Smith-Emmert Co., — (314 N. Sixth St. VRS + Rr RS. Me gy et pS Judge & Dolphy ae aod Jo&nson Drug Storeg hie druggists everywhere EEL I © the system Morey refunded ert ar © matter ef bow leng stand: ng. 192° 900- December 1! andest Sllea Cc oO - = Laboratories, Iac, Ai Zz - ‘ ri os ~r- Or =- AA 2tt8*%, 3: 3 th Az. Lit 15 7 . or 14 \ ‘CT Alur PREP en Sega gf ath ars palin: ot bes 4N. Sixt! Beautiful New Appare! for Men and Women Fire a xth St. i AEF | “L/7 (Ze _—- ee ee ee . wath wz f a at « wil : - , a 4 aw at F Pe bd Be . _— | “ she t >. 3 ¥ i P if q r —*. Fe ne a a oo ———~"_ ESTABLISHED (838 ee a © a iS %& BARE = gee ee ae ae bs "mane i 2 va ~ a af % ck 50 e hs bg <a at 314 N.6= St_ Opposite pen cee - tee + ee om es eee. = . - ane, A nla : Oi * oar - * RD od

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: . - - - _ =e — a ~ —_—_— a . . ~ eee — —_—_—— — _~ SA . — eee ne ae ee wee ee ee ee - ~~ ae -_ — ee eee —_— — Mj . * . WAAAY, MAYA CDB—B . \ MOH WN gre ae SESE ~ OOOOO$§}RRRRUMun .__ XX . ~~ ~ ‘ > X, ~ ." ~ 5 ~*~. ‘ ~ ‘ ~~ NS ‘ SAAS AA WS ' ~\" . ~* ‘ Wn \ WS aw SOON \ \\ : j + F. * aA ovr “eer i. | ze 4 * Ps: ; ta cos act Dresses * “01 38, 1923. 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 31 14 N.Sixth St.6fe— rem ‘ ." | Powerful German Animal! and Huge. amma Blood Pressure)" Pn ovcwnas, ** : a n . « ¥. WN WN WY . Correspondence of the Associated Press. oe Headache, Sleeplessness, GENEVA, Oct. 28.—When Ameri-. Ww WW WN MMANY GG GG ‘ WY SS . . \. ‘ “ ‘ Lad the Head and Nervousness| cans pass the main portal of the. | ‘Dangerous Condition. League of Nations buidiing, which : if the name of a purely | overlooks Lake Leman, they often ) : medicine that is in great | sop to caress two enormous, beau- because it does reduce high | tiful dogs which recline there, docile | | . , jand stretching their huge bulk out by a leading Buffalo | on the carpet in lazy satisfaction, | and successfully used for | blinking!y acknowledging the pass- it bas only recently been of ;ing hand of the admiring visitor. the public through the bet-? ynus it is in day, but at night. of druggists. |}these harmiless-appearing creatures | have high blood pres-|phecome the terrifying guardians of don Nesadgd “ys inom, ba ithe league temple, with all its count- | oe pean, oom —_ 1) lless treasure of document and rec. who has > aay ~ he ts ‘5, ord. One is a great German doc of breath, bot flashes and | lithe and powerful: th = sleep well probably has it. | St B ¢ eruly the Sather @ huge | pressure is also indi-| St ernard, and they go the rounds p i sconces, lack of appe- with the night guardians. running Weestiess and sometimes mvuody down this corridor and that, poking! Such people Norma will their noses in a room here and a Zs one bottle will prove it. room there, seeking the possible i}}- women in the changing time | doer. ° we found it the only remedy Sir Eric Drummond, the secretary- ~ to normal the high pres-| general of the league, is taking no’ is really helpful. ; chances with the.wealth of documen- ' an-Wilson, Judge & Dolpli, En-| tary material committed to his care ‘ Johnson Drug Stores and | and figures that, if men wil! go to Groggists eV erywhere sell/ the extreme of trying to steal rattle- snakes, as they did recently in New : orders filled i O. nat by York, they might take !t into their ' Laboratories, Inc., “07> | heads to lighten the historical arch. | ives of the League of Nations. | IN WS ~~ ac > N \ MOG WN SS SQ XX MG ~ \ ‘ . , ~ NON WY . WO ~*~" — » * MONI AS ‘ , \\ OW . . WY \ +s YIXxIS: ." YM W \ \ WOOK ’ ; ‘df “A ? é ’ A P - 7 ao S o « a -— . a SORFFEE y, -the universal drink —_— 7° _— | This Is the Most Sensa- {f The Jitney Plan | tional Offer a Soo sue tes st weak pay Se] 10 wok pay Bie . : 3: d week pay 10c | 11th week pay 55c at This Time!! a 3d week pay 1be | 12th week pay 60c Se Re 4th week pay 200 | 13th week pay B5c | Bee Sth week pay 25¢ | 14th week pay 70c uy our as | ma 6Gth week pay 30c | 15th week pay 75c , | 7th week pay35e | 16th week pay 80c 17th week pay 85c Gifts Now and § SSE GE Pay Next Year PE so This Jitney Plan will enable hundreds of men and women to buy their Xmas gifts now at a down payment so low that it is not to be considered at all!! The pay- ments are so small that they can be spared each week without any effort. And you can buy the finest Diamonds, Watches or Wrist Watches in this store by paying only 5c down. This offer applies on Everything in the Store Up to ‘40 And the terms will be found in the schedule inside the circle at rr ) ; | The Jitney Plan Solves seq | fzeeesze ee ee NNN Oll ite Go Yy up The Hostess Says: || Your Gift Problem \ (2 ||| ¢/f) ) y hes? | gessesem | MEeesieecesssecteecsttceeeeseeeessseeessccy / © Peeeceeceeeeceey VEeceeeeees Nf FeceeceeceeaeceaeceeeetteeeeaeespeneeetE Spee Wrist Watc es 7 : ; : ' - . - > ry : i - XXX 'E . | | $8 HUIS 'N VIC} ANS ’ \ ¥ = owe A ; " 5 a - * 3 re , > ." . ~~ sc‘ " ~~ ss % . . AS AAANY ~\ ." ~ , AN NM AAAAANAIRARA AAAS SAVAAIVANIAANAAAAAANS ASA SAA AAR ' YAN, SANA ASA ; . ‘ . , . * » , " ~ ‘ . ." AAAS ~," ~ x ~~‘ . ~N ‘ ~~ ~~ ~ ‘. ~ : ~ AAAS . ' . . ~~ ~ \ ; , . ~. \ \ . , . ‘ a . . ~*. , ' . ‘ ~~, ~ : ‘ AAAAAS ." ~~ S . ‘" A‘ . ‘ +5 ‘" ..AAAAAS ~~ ~" ~*~" CAAA ‘ . ‘ ~~. ~~ + ' *\i % .,' > ~*\ .* ‘ *. ~" . ~~ . ~ . is" . ‘ ‘,* ; \" wa . . ~~ ‘ , ‘ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ . . . LAANLAAS . . , ‘ ~AASAAA +" ~‘* ’ ~s* . ‘\ ; \ \. . . \ SSAA ; ~ ' ~ . NN ~ . NS ~.s ~ ; . ; r; : ; , . . " _ ° —— é - “ 7 . . + AS ‘ ; ~ . * .* " ‘ ; “\ . ‘ _* @ te ee 2s we aS ox ; « : = Tad . 7 me ad eel Z . ’ P ~~ « . tat) No matter in what walk of life | aS s | : be this Jitney Pl 2333: 3 siiisgsassssssssississstssstasss $5¢5352525252222:° Sete SIP CHHHITHSHH CHEESES SEEENHH: ’ “Lalways serve Coffee when Ten hatiid-seneak Gs you! 7 wae: \Q sss ssn HEE SESE (| ESSSeeSeeceeeeeeeeeeeeereenEE recor ctesttastatt SIH EO, ; : | A c ll to tak en \ (ES SHEMOW Ereerereseeereereceereerereaterececertereeneree 7 | Beteeeetceterss W _tertain. It’s the one drink that | advantage | = this ‘offer. ty it ast 3 3! Sree Soaseeetrsteeniererietresestietetreeeeeteeeetastey © Arcetessteets 5c DO N om . | that you actually save all SEES: Sere gE TIES THinh: QUNP HSIS SHEE Eee: {PEPE EIS _everybody’s sure to like. It’s kind | your Christmas gifts, oe you say SNS 3 3 RHEE Gis, \ Neseersteceecessesecneestey Of Abeer Besutifully coepee models ; _ mg t ‘ or them in such small weekly 332 NE: + Seaces. SSSssssssssgsssassssssssssseses A fipritrttrr rs aved s—fine time-keepers an of friendly, too. There are no payments that you never miss the HE =~ serie” (ss futiy wusbanheas to eatisfy!! These solid % change. Sy white gold Wrist Watches are a really good buy and you can pay only ' awkward pauses when the enter- GY =e pe taining drink is Coffee.” IBZ : ) z : ~~ BDIAMOND RINGS | wens watches $97 50 wr - . -_* WS UIXIS Nic} re Six Rules ey . For Making Better Coffee Rings $18.95 _ Rings $40—Men’s and Women s ly & J ewel Elgin, | 3 PAY 5c DOWN PAY 5c DOWN * ‘ A beautiful blue-white Diamond, as clear as Illinois Watches Beautifully engraved Diamond Rings, set with . - Hi , : only a fine Diamond can be—men’s and womens brilliant blue-white gems, set in green and white saeuniainn: oa and 18-k., set in yellow, green and gold, 14-k. and 18-k. These Rings are stunning! white gold—hundreds of Rings besides the ones 1! * Any Diamond we sell is exchangeable at t é univ ec n WAN Sn SRA MAAQQ ALL SON .s SERA VS Sg WS WRN ms MNQVIMQAAAYA YA MUOOYH WSS S MQ QG MOM 6y QQ RM nyny»w»4»q» o 7 \ \ ™~ .~_ACLAA AR \." . WY a ‘ as . ~~ AN \ + ~ SS ~~ ~ . ' ; \. » . \ ; , : . - ; SS \ \ | ' ~ . . . . " SS ~ . ~ ~ VQ \ . \ \ .~" \ “ ~~ + . we . . " . " ~~ ~ \ ~ ~~ SAAS S“AAAAAAAAAAAAY ~~ ~N ASSAYS i NNwWDDDWWWMMMMWWww > o> fad saad > - ~ ~~ . - ~ B . ‘ ‘" . ¢g rf aad . dl i wet oe

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~ SP OEEA eh pe eT GR 2 ~ eee aA. ne ee ae ee ties eR NES we — = - " “ . mo ‘ ’ t sy i. ~ * 7 ~ - i: a ¢ > _ _ : , , ae “2 Mie aE ite et 7 4 FO RE OP eT ey ee ee serene > - — ae 2S rae ors: a. +e - 7- The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 13 and 14 ~ ® heavy weights—all w! i for well-dressed idered backs. Newest shades men. Seid here all sizes. exclusively tm St : en memape ae Gloves | @ Made tn London We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise _-.. f ee : oa Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at at Retail in Missouri and the West. Assembled at St. ‘Louis’ Foremost Store—for Discerning Men and Young Men—Immense Assortments of New ~ i - “. Winter —— Emphasizing That This Men’s Store Offers St. Louis’ Best Values at A* 35°45 «85 @ Seeing is believing. That is why we urge vou to come in any time—but particularly tomorrow. Walk along the various aisles and look the Overcoats over for yourself. Feel the soft, warm ov ercoatings—admire the rich, neutral tones so prevalent—feast vour eyes on the sereenlly colorings of the plaid- back Coats—then use vour own good judgment when it comes to determining which type of Coat will serve you best. , y Fancy Rus-Back eeemeay ncn Oppartane Time to Buy | | Two-Trouser | QOvercoatS | Raincoats Suits Best Vaines $28, $30, $35 and $38 Offering $45 and $50 | Values at ese Coats ec ull : tcely fi ev een Values at | ome in smart double-breasted P= ie Ekimmer’s satin. The pleated back and be! li un add a note of : swagger ess. S the colorful piaid-back #gpatterums contrast most effectively. 36 Large, Burly WwW inter | of While the assortments are large | Iniv 1 om opportunity ec \ , | . g men to it will be worth your while to see () ercoats Prominent in Our Wide Assortments Are Boys’ “Academy” Remarkable! A Sale of Men’s Winter Overcoats |G. B. Borsalino Excellent > Sizes’ 21, Value af. ... to 20 Years € Warm and serviceable Overcoats in the very styles that | both boys and parents prefer. Models of heather mixtures | @ Soft Hats of this excellent make are a in brown, tan and gray and plaid-back coatings, all well | ae nim pl of sous ba cone cane 2 r men will realize is verv seldom fait elf and oo raghen or actin diceven, plain or yoke backs, ] SStaimable at such amextreme saving. ‘The styles and shades are the-verv latest and all Other Overcoats at $12, $14, $16, $20 to $30 : Hats are silk lined—480 in the ot ull sizes. Two-Pants “Academy” Suits Suits Splendid Value at With — Knickers ~_ + * pe & A Saving Opportunity in Men’s Broadeloth Shirts 162 .*18% All wool,‘ Famous-Barr Special” Box pleat, - Knife and Suits in singie and doubie breasted = : a of — ds, a re biue serge, pencu striped, stvie. (Coats limed with alpaca and and checked wenvek. With beth pairs of knickers lined and ogirs of knickers limed Siz reinforced. Sizes 6 to 15. to 30. Juvenile Coats Two-Pants Suits, pr ger tate th rene ap soe aoe 91 () = . ayie: . BDedy Iining and — oa \ yeke Uning. Sizes 2% to Syeara pre $9.29 «1200 white, tan, blue and gray ra Broadcloth Shirts are in with caine te Sabnebe dell ee buttons. Be sare to select several. in, you and re + Tniversity of Whigan., tex’ istuderts. We are proud of } that we have mor @ | pebic service—in the Um “part Two TED EDUCATO _ RESSLPR FOR MISSOU President, Says _ Needed If State Is In Race. , | SPINE AND PUBLIC SERVICE’ D Let Us Take Politics € Politics, He Say Chamber of Comm Luncheon. Dr. Marion Leroy Burt é@ern. s* the U niversity of Yermer president of Smith | god also of the University: cousin. gave & large Suceese weekly membership ¢ | Qancheca of the Chamber merce. yesterday. a discourse} ' Be service. Dr. Burtéa. who Was 5 ' way to Columbia te maxet pal address today at the “on of the sew pt : “siversity of Misscur!, Dr. 'D Brooks. ~beo is a2 Michi sus. took a% his subject. the Pubiic Service.” Dat addresp With an appeal for «Jegielat ive support of the ay ad Miser urt af ‘IT’ Missowrt is to keep } with other tax en think in new rms.” ae. { am not ner ‘te f .) : 4 aiwe can ome with t ’ Supreme Court and both . | ef Congress thar aay of | tien of learning. . But we proud of owr Legisiature. provided appropriaticas ef | €60 for the next feur pear university. exclusive of the -ef mines and agricaiture; » 066.600 of this w& tor tease | fesearch. 2 | enumerated as the public service the lack of | er secuetty im pudlic ofTice, ant sorcthi persona! attacks, , “Tt ts terribly leaely te Datelligent apd honest.” ' . bad wy war I / aii organtcations sare «¢ ‘that one soiely te commend | (Reid ‘the honest man. ‘an people are fickie. they wader who has sever ied. ‘Rouncei and broke cEe. | a | leader ‘or -upurptag fuact ~ @rdina‘e »ranchées of "iy e r ._ killed another whe at ace the powers. ’ : “Tou are paying the - lowered cuality ef service /tredtted and imferior } | | tause of the terrible cost. Service * | Dr Buerten toié of t *teru‘ives, who refused te @ _Pubiie service because of & emoci.uments and the Sad penalties attached. ; (became Grown that I ad oe | ed five hours uh our & | Pesicion im the i atted § /Phere $6 men pam o= t Peiations of 124.006.6064 oT for amy man ts Siary iw $24.060 «a year She past” TZ hours | “are

Page 23

of?? : tr Rasa Set 3:) : ~ “ +4 Sob oie Peay ads. °F tise ir ae eueeeeen: ae St “ bel ws. eS tee ~=s _ “rr ss a re: AE os agape ™ “ > vibe a ite a = i Just a Minute Society~—Drama LA A ee _ Union oat that weight, "All she 4 7 e ———_——— Burton, Michigan U. Plans for St. Louis Aid Is. Says - President, DEDUCATOR CHICAGO EDUCATOR UNGES SUPPORT — TALKS OF NEEDS OF i MISSOURI U. DISABLED CHILDREN Needed If State Is to Keep oh Race. E AND PUBLIC SERVICE’ DISCUSSED | Us Take Politics Out of ‘Politics, He Says at We r scneon. —— “Marion Leroy Burton, presi- Dat the University of Michigan, president of also of the University of Wis- gave a large audience at the membership of the Chamber of Com- yesterday, a discourse on pub- "Burton, who was here on his'| olumbia to make the princi- _ today at the inaugura- new president Pot Missouri, : who subject, Service,’ but prefaced his With an appeal for tax and te : Support of the University { Missourl. "if Missouri is to keep in the race oun Other tax supported institu- he declared. advertise the in new terms.” mot here to + low “ - 3 fwe can handle with our 12,000 its. We are proud of the fact we have more graduatesin the ic sarvice—in the United States : Court and both branches Congress than any other fnstitu- of learning. But we are more i of our Legislature, which has appropriations of $21,000,- for the next four years for our sity, exclusive of the schools f mines and agriculture; and $12, 000 of this is for teachers an I believe that our university is ihe most potent, single agency for ing thie state what it ts. From ® sheer standpoint of self interest can’t fail to support the Uni- ty of Missouri."’ Defines a Public Servant. of i. Burton definefi a public serv- as any engaged in public serv- or promoting$the common wel- including men in professions, educators, scientists, as wel! S politicians and officeholders. He merated as the exorbitant cost of | service the jack of continuity ‘security in public office, low pay sordid persona! dttacks. is terribly lonely, to be both : nt and honest,’ he asserted. watt had my way 1 would abolish anizations save one—and keep One solely to commend and up- the honést man. The Ameri- people are fickle: they like the who has never ied. We de- fi and broke one _ efficient for usurping functions of co- * 4 t, ie i * another who atternpted to ba!- the powers. 4 ou are paying the artes of a of the | Dr. Stratton | who is a Michigan alum-, “Spine and | you and your Legislature must | mity of Michigan, for \.e have; of Commerce Smith College | i members of the B conference ' ' rooms, tion had been | be.” te branches of government and, i children at 2000, by statistics gathered in sur-| ouality of service and a dis- | maited and inferior leadership be- of the terrible’*cost of public . Burton told of instances of big aves, who refused to enter the » Bervice because of the small | sooner ‘said ‘tunities ‘vents taking children under six, and ments and the responsibilities | penalties attached. “When it me Mhown that I had been clos- 6 five hours with our Governor,” ‘Sentinued, ‘discussing the ques- »the -$60,000 of appointment of successor to: NewDerry, I rece eived a vol- ‘f mail, in which every writer the possibility of my ‘step- Gown’ to accept appointment States Senator. t was the wrong idea, for a in the I'nited States Senate, 96 men pass on the foreign 8 of 110,000.00" people, Is an for any man to aspire to. My is ~ 6,000 a year and within *72° hours I have been of- an Dliscabic position in/indus- & salary of $100,0°0 year, my present position Y fee! my waunity for public service so That I would giadly pay, rath- receive, my salary to™>hold wn. m the other side of the picture | er painted America’s in- MStibie reservoir of flaming sand efficient .executive leader- “America has wade for ; Wiunity.” he declared * man who holds back from p"!: fo amass wealth, * say to e there were to e a cn- h of the doctrine of privat» ip of property. The,mea vwiio Pe made America haxe been will- So in. Will you? The pri- 7 Teguisite is spine—-positive- S ©0nviction. Let us take noll- Of politics. Let us get nen Stay put. And finaliy «' e this idea with vou: “The Na te for a public £ desire to know wha: the. t. but the purpose to Yelp © want what they cought to ‘ as | (Children 'bw the first of the year, a year ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING |, NOVE MBER 16, 1923. PAGES 23—26 School Too Conservative if Any- thing, Miss Jane Neil As- serts. WORK EXPLAINED TO BOARD MEMBERS Fous-Room Building Would Be Too Small, Principal of the Spalding School De- clares. Recommendations of Supt. dox for crippled Mad- the new public schoo) “or children, on which some oard of Education have balked as unnecessarily exten- sive, were too conservative, if any- thing, Miss Jane Neil, principal of the Spalding School, which giv-s academic and remedial training to _Chicago crippled children, told mem- bers of. the board in a round table discussion after dinner last evening at the home’of Mrs. Elias Michae! a member, 4383 Westminster place. Supt. Maddox and members of the board who had opportunity to Inves-_ tigate the work of the Spalding School] last summer deemed it so ef- fective as to overshadow complete:y that of similar schools in other cities. An account of Miss Neil's and results and their cost was given in the Post-Dispatch last June. Number of Classrooms. Supt. Maddox last night read his recommendation; made in June. for a permanent school! of eight class- besides rooms for doctors, nurses, occupational and recreational] training, remarking that the sugges- made in the board that four classrooms would be suf- ficient. “Oh, no,.if you. try four rooms you will just as we have in the ing. which is everything Miss Nei] declared “We began with four rooms. we had to use the attic. which wasn't fireproof. A two-room addition was ,oted. The plans had to be to a four-room addition Now we're working in, I think, a 10-room addi- tion. and we're desperately jammed “Detroit started to build a $400,000 school for crippled children, but cola feet and cut it to $100,000. They Gidn't have the roof on their $100.- 000 building before they found that it was worthless without more room, and last year thev had to close the school to put on a third story.’ Minneapolis Project. Miss Neil agreed that the eight classrooms would not be immediately filled by the 264 crippled school chil- dren now recorded in St. Louis, but declared that. regardless of certain giscovery of many more pupils for the school. the known number could not be taught in four rooms.. She citea Minneapolis, which, with half the population of St. Louis, fs build- ing a crippled children’s schoo! with 18 elassrooms, besides elaborate pro- vision for restorative w ork. The! probable number of ‘crippled school | in St. Louis she estimated | to begin with have a botch Chicago build- it shouldn't vigorously. Soon veys in other cities. A kindergarten should be added to the plans, she said, “because the | we get these children the they’re out and well.” She she saw many lost oppor- Chicago. where law pre- sooner that in that the kindergarten in the Detroit | school was returning its best re- sults. : Miss Neil enthusiastic site purchased this month. at EBuclid and Forest Park houlevards, because of its proximity to the hospital group, including the new Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled was Supt. Maddox said that probably leted,. the the new schoo! can be comp hoard’s néw 30-passenger busses Ma\ he in operation to carry crippled | ehildrerm to the regular sc hools, thus reaching some of the 80 who are out! of school. About $215 of the $ ‘ef each crippled child in the Chicago / bus’ svstem. school expense to the city mal “atrocious” said. The of a nor- The bus comes from the Miss Neil echoo!l child ia $81 yearly. system is privately operated on con- ; ope ‘i #4 Here the board owns and w its own busses, arrangiige tract scale of hours for pupils so that tne eqratitv ! oy To | ‘an the rest of the world the propor-) sorvant ’ | \date a year age. busses may be kept busy all da) a 17.000.000 Autos in World by dan. 1. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—By Jan. 1 the world wil) have in operation 17.000.000 automobiles, passenger cars and trucks, according to an es- timate today by M. H. Hoepli chief of the automotive division the Commerce Department tal he says 14,000,000 will ning in the United States eight persons. of be run- or about ene to every whereas tion will be about 1 to 112 persons. The number of cars in operation expected to show on Jan. 1 an in- crease of 17 per cent over the same s «2 methods | altered | got. about | before! Of that to-'| Dr. Brooks in Inaugural Address _ Discusses Value of University ‘He Points Out the Servi¢e Rendered to the Public by | Schools of Law, Medicine, ture. Special to the Post-Dispatch COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. dent Stratton D. Brooks of the Uni- | versity of Missouri, address today, which the university | public, calling attention to the socia) value of its work in medicine, law, pedagogy, agriculture, and ‘in in scientific research. He said part: “It is an honor to participate Journalism, and Agricul-_ 16.—Presi- | 15 | in his inaugural) discussed the service. renders to the. journalism, | in | , the administration of the oldest state! » university west of the Mississippi. It ig a pleasure to be associated with a faculty and student body that in their past achievement and present prom- }ise stand clearly most. It is a though responsibility which, among the fore-,| . J M- ‘a! 1) ae : ie Aes assumed with reluctance, [' enter with entire confidence because | | of the assured support of a great body of loyal alumni and the un.- ' doubted co-operation of the ofa great state. “It igs well for us who are fami!l- seman ved ‘jar with the university and its work!’ to appreciate that in order to obtain the continuing confidence and sup- | | port of our citizens 'shall'not only render service, but that the quality of that known. It is far university the university service shall be less difficult to make a efficient than it® prove that efficiency to the because its product cannot be pressed in measurable units “The dividends of the fhough enormously \ definite, intangible, indirect and often ‘deferred, and a man accustamed commercial comparisons confused, hesitant university aluable, are in- LO or even frankly (doubtful. service to Community. be sure, that a 10 can readilv shown uni education se maine pays the ind jidua who takes Every bod, snbooatioatie that.a la ver a doctor or an engineer will earn than he have earned without a professiona! education. | “The justification for publi support Mes not in the increased ma- terial prosperity of its graduates, bu rather in the fact that they & service that is necessary to tbe community in which’ they live that the quality of that service is better than world | without a system or free public edu cation. “It is necessary that we have phy- sicians, lawyers, teachers ‘and a hundred other specialized pro 'fessions and businesses, and the pro- /tection of the individual citizen, as well as the prosperity of the State n1emands that th ser rendered by each of these be of the best qual- ity obtainable.”’ Need of Qualified Physicians. “The’ humblest citizen in the re- ‘motest rural district.should fee) as- sured that the physician he sum- ‘mons io save his loved ones from death knows what has been done in ‘all the best medical laboratories cf the world. But this humblest citizen ‘has no way of knowing whether the physician he summons has_ such ' knowledge, or, having it, knows how to apply it. Our graveyards are |} filled with victims of vicious quacks with plausible personalities who have graduated from inferior schools or who masquerade as doctors under ‘the protection of purchased diplo- | mas. “It is the business of the univer- sity to send forth physicians that have been taught the best and latest in me@ical science, men t@ained in the skillful application of. their knowledge and imbued with the ‘ability and desire to keep abreast of medical progress, who by their standards shall create a condition wheretn none of lesser ability shall he allowed to practice Through -such men the university will declare a dividend to the state of happiness, health and life for its citizens that is not measureable in dollars. Scarcity of Able Lawyers. “In the field of legal education also tl render needed service Most ithat there are too many lawyers; but men who have found their property whreatened or their rights ‘infrinwed have discovered that able ‘lawyers are scarce “The careater the vers whose lack of technical know!l- \edge and sound practical judgment more money would its engineers, a “ice 350 yearly cost) university may peaceful men believe those of business affairs is such as to ren- | der their advice worse thap useless, the more important {t ts that the community protect iteelf by prepar- ring. for the practice of law, men of accurate iegal knowledge and sound | ‘practical judgment “It is the business of the university ‘to send out young men whose pre- liminary training is eo thorough that under the conditions of active prac- tice they will soon develop into law- yers of recogniz&d ability. There is ino justification in maintainihg a law scheol to turn out more lawyers. There is every justification for a | yers—lawyers who ele '| fTuence and |} be obtainable atories number of law- | Aa satisfactory . character and| is to | public, ‘ ex- } becomes |! DR. STRATTON D. BROOKS. out more able law- e the stand- professicn by being in whether pri- in public tors, (Congress- be a potent in- justice for indi- nz our democ- law school] to turn vat the services “rds of it. whose vate individuals or | prosecutors, legisla i'men or Judges, shal] in securing ‘viduals and perpetuati as {| racy. render | Greatest Business Is Fidducation. “The | ness is the education of For great public busi- the children work greatest singie of the State. this of public and is devised a system schools elementary, secondary its maintenance and sup- voted a great propor- revenue than to f public busi- Of system the university is the head Head, not in the sense that it more important or that it has a lar student body. but in the sense that from the other insti- lermentary. high and college the sons and daughters come to for the completion their preparation in what ever their ‘“Likewtse education it should sistance and inspirational guidance for every school in the State. In its osychological and educational labor- it should of the complex higher. To port there t10n any |; ness is de the. publi other division of 0 this is ger tions of be chosen line of service. of as- through its schoo! furnish real and per- ‘ation vestigation plexing problems of edu: How Farmers Benefit. he the « on “In ase of agriculture, t services readily understood because sult in benefits that are nore -easily f the are more of university they realized in cash. who has not directly er in Missouri lége of Agriculture it is because he will not aveil himself of the formation and assistance that college offers. “The mere enumeration scores of experiments looking ‘wards the reduction of the cost production or the increasing of the the é of quantity or the quality of the farm-, pro@ucis that have been carried | him to choose that field in which he ers’ to suégcessful conclusion would ex- tend beyend the limits of your pa- tience. _ These experiments would be quite impossible for the individual farmer, tins and the university extension agents he may learn their results without cost to himself. o “Asa result of years of such serv- ' glimps Missouri raise more hogs ice the farmers of more hay on fewer acres, with less danger of cholera, hens that lay that give more milk, moretrees that bear more frul. In short, each year the increased profit que directly and indirectly to the work of the Col- lege of Agriculture will undoubtedly amount to many times the cost of the whole university.”’ Journalists as Public Servants. “This is an age of information and before the newspapers of our land) lies a great opportuhity to bring tio | the people everywhere that which they should know and a great obliga- tion to see that what is presented is true and worth while. The journal- office as i of their there | of Missouri: may | ‘should be make scientific in-| | may ‘immediately upon its re- | If there is a farm- | law and some other fact with an ap- etold. profited from the work of the Col- | Mankind cannot be foret in- | | student a dominant interest in life; the | to- | of | but from the college bulle- | | be, duty more | more eggs, more cOWs | | ness. DR.S. 0. BROOKS INAUGURATED AS MISSOURI U, HEAD : Ceremony Held Before semblage of Academic Rep- brought the treaty into a shape con- | against attack | resentatives From As- 163 * pleted Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, Head Speaks of Michigan U., on Qualities University President Should Have. Special COLUMBIA, . Mo., | tended , day of Dr. 4 president | souri. Despite northwest, 'in cap ‘and ' quadrangle a the delegates were ‘stage in Jesse | band played ' march. Bishop nounced the Gov. The Johnson invocation temporaneous address of we Hvde followed. installation the formal] Stratton of the University cold gown started 5} 9:30. At 10 o'clock the | seated Hal! wind academic to the Post-Dispatch | Nov 'resentatives of colleges | 0§ the country and State officials inauguration Brooks ..s of Mis- 16. in all [). around F this morning 1632 v the of The of Dr. on the from procession ‘rancis Rep- parts. it- to- the | rt isiting lar ze universl y ‘Coronation St. Loul and an ‘lcome by 3rooks ~ pro- i- «ts president of the university was made by E. Lansing Ray chairman of the Executive Board of the Board of Curators. of St. Louis, Dr. Rrooks | &gainst being declared then delivered his inaugural! address. Dr. Marion Leroy 3urton, dent of Michigan University, for 30 minutes, presi- spoke following which the audience, which filjed the large audi- to led by | | torium souri, Bishop Johnson ONO a - ~~ - university capacity, sang “Old Mis- tye | The benedictiow” was pronounced by’ band. Many Colleges Represented. The visiting representatives ist and the teacher are both engaged in the' work of education and it Is important that both should have high standards and patriotic pur-/; Michigan poses. Through the School of Jour- nalism the university aims to prepare | Harvard, men and women whose services as, mouth, Cornell, journalists shall be to the advantage, Hanover, Johns communities in the forma- | Smithsonian tion of clear ideas on questions of of Toronto, public interest, and in the upbuilding| tually every of all those mora! 2nd civic virtues that make a town or country worth, living in. “If the university can train a gen- eration of journalists who will print what the people want read (for otherwise they will not read it) but at the same time print only that which they should read for the im- provement of themselves and their community, then will it be entitled to some additional credit. in the col- umn of dividends Value of Research Work. research that’ man anditis by the ap- new truth combined with to President Dean Hanau University by Frederic A. Hall Dr. Burton (man ‘university. “It can the gne word ‘who. actually Ww. to He 1} aii lacks it will fail, brilliance. dis- “Tf covers new truth, is by i for worth ever forms aprear. “This respect ition of he makes. progress in civili- plic: old that zation. In these days we are in- clined to evaluate university train- ing in terms of its practical applica- tion. With this idea the university in full sympathy, pro- vided it is allowed to remind its stu- dents and the public that a subject be no less valuable because tts practical application mag follow less acquisition applied sciences find their pure science, and the day -in which some purely or isolated fact may with some other ciated with the cally, it means takine on mental possible for Sesgses inake ‘adjust ‘comfort out intending to tell more revealing. it “The bases in and the abstract come into it, way law relation o! He benefit to) himself. if he is to plication of enormous Aim of University. ‘The university aims to give every ‘fons, subject ceprice, cillating man. ‘Too many called lars. hard now ane! Cia still harder work to come; to empha- ire size for everyone that his university course should prepare him to excel | in some useful service, and to help) fo make him feel that he must work in order to prepare for able the greatest interest and the greatest possibilities of success. on “But. however great the empha- | destroys sis upon professional training may | the university cannot forget its | celf-rorgetfulness. to make a man broader than | | aper publicity, his business; to give him a wider | human.sympathy; to show him of the great thoughts of hu- etantial fgets, has single his meant regard, and excellence or quantities respe becomes a mere collector to every he will be a weak and, at times, even discrediting facta. atom? of officlousness usefulness. offiee in a university is intolerable state William Loeb: spoke fitted to be the said be gathered ‘respect.’ possesses this quality ‘will make a president. The man who | delegates from California to New England and fron Florida. | large schools represented are: William and Columbia University, Hopkins, Institution, Trinity College and vir- university. Louis University was mepresented bY \Robison F’. on president of in include | schools from Among Mary, part: up The the | Yale, Dart- | Oberlin, University and Washington Chancellor Emeritus the type of | a in mail despite intellectual vigorous clever resourcefulness. if fo themselves to their new he must ct will Tr with induces than they ever dreamed He gets at Must Respect Himself. “The real president initiative respect | not reverence, naturally duce a genuine regard for the icns and fudgment of every one asso- university’. P that the president nas not made up his mind before a cree is presented. new be himeelf. By in they home. the must He which ideas to and what- may pro- opin- | racti- He has facilities ideas. furnishings these ease pos- and With- people truth. respect independent, of ‘quently from avoid So the self- whim and va- Pride If he opin- | and presidents have been To . fr arisen of administrators to the appearance of evil. respecting president must aim con- | stantly to tell persons the disagree- discouraging and these | the fail; even in epite of news- is primary. he is not ‘The real president reepects facts. & Since the past represents great, sub- an ingrate, manity and thus make him a better jan iconoclast, or a revolutionist. He citizen. “after a man has done all that | impossible he needs to do or desires to do for | deductions. * himself and for his fellow He his own—the idle hours of life that, may be devoted to that inalienable right of man—the pursuit of happi- or discouraged ‘quently “In these idle hours the university weary faculties. finds vast fields of influence. The result of a ifs not disturbed by vain itmaginings. aseertions or groundless | is not amazed by reversed “The real president. university education for facts, will acquire a profound should be that through increased ca- | respect of the future pacity to labor the come sooner and more often and are | cevery of the mere abundantly filled with the | sible. The facts, pleasures that mankind considers preted, will emp highest and best.” of reverence for men, |weaves of passion and emotion. ‘there is still time that he may call | j-nows that a safety valve is a neres- aitv alike for steam boilers and in- re ‘lectual engines. He is not alarmed even by conclusions the He fre- of in his respect He will correctly the necessity the come leisure hours quickly to understand that the d4is- future is actually pos. Inter. | St. | of | BRITISH SEARCH LIMIT “HOUR STEAMING DISTANCE FROM LAND” ' Arbitrary 12 Miles Avoided in Draft : of Liquor Treaty Now in Washington. Fe the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 16.—Tihe British legal experts have perfected the draft of the liquor search treaty from their standpoint and the document now is being examined by Secretary of State Hughes and his advisers. When the American authorities have | sidered impregnable regarding its form and constitution- ality, |ther scrutiny and study. The com- | treaty is expected to be ‘signed some time before Congress | reassembles. As already the American indicated. authorities under the proposed treaty to seize and seargh” British-owned vessels. suspected of carrying alcohol contraband will not) be restricted to any arbitrary radius like the 12 miles, a reasonable range from the Ameri- can shore. The limit of distance wil! be embraced inj. the broad general term “an hour's steaming distance from shore.” - The question distance which search be made pur- | -posely was by the British legal experts, who are anxious to avoid committing the Government to any precise. distance in miles. on the ground that any specific or ar- bitrary limit might constitute impairment of the traditional three- mile limit which is the foundation of British martime law governing territorial waters. of might left open a ee ANTISALOON LEAGUE HELD TO BE POLITICAL COMBINATIO New York Appellate Court Rules It: Should File Statement of Cam- paign Receipts and Disbursements. By the Associated Prees. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. York Antisaloon League 16.—The | New yes-. terday a political) combination and under obligation to’) eee ee 8 ee ee the document will be returned | Colleges and Universities. 'to the Foreign Office here for fur-| GOV. HYDE DELIVERS || ADDRESS OF WELCOME the right of | but will extend to | within an } lost its second court battle) IMPERATIVE DUTY OF CONGRESS 10 CUT TAXES Declares, That Reduction Is Not on Program, but a Greater Burden. ‘AID FOR TAXPAYERS OR BONUS, IS ISSUE ‘Of Many Letters Received by Coolidge Referring to ' Lighter Tax, Not One De- mands Compensation. 4 4 By CHARLES MICHEISON. /A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—‘The | Plain, immediate, imperative duty of Congress is to relieve the taxpayers | of this country of a part of the great burden they are now carrying. This is one thing that Congress can do and it seems strange that there should be any delay about doing it,” With what sounds like the opening gun in the fight to carry out Secre- tary Mellon’s program of tax reduc- tion, Senator Borah of Idaho today | discussed the situation. “Upon what possible theory,” con- tinued the Senator, “‘can we say to the taxpayers of the country: ‘It is ‘possible to take $500,000,000 off the load you are carrying, but we wil not do so?’” | Senator Borah did not mention the soldier bonus specifically, But he i ' | “But while our duty ts perfectly ifile with the Secretary of State a| plain and while serious conditions 'statement of its receipts and expend4- /itures jmary and general ‘campaigns of 192 State in connection with the pri-; duction, election | duction is not the program. ‘throughout the country plead for re- there is little doubt that re- Inatead of this being a Congress of economy; The appellate division of the &u-/| it gives the greatest assurance that preme Court unanimously ruled that} not only millions but Hterally bil. the league within the meaning of| llons will be added to the obliga- bination and should .be made to ; disbursements. The decision upheld. the |\Court Judge Ellis J. Staley. Staley order was merely modified. by the election law was a political coin- file istatements of campaign receipts and ruling |. handed down last March by Supreme | The , Ment, despite the alarm of Congress- load of taxpayers.” Politicians in Dilemma. ; It begins to look as if Secretary Melion'’s program for tax reduction is going to have a chance for fulfill- to choose between men at having the upper court so as to be directed blocking lightening of the taxpayers" against “the New York League” instead of |League of New York. (, OF C, RESOLUTION ON ROAD SESSION SENT TO GOV. HYDE: | Directors Express Hope That Special Meeting Will Be Called to Act on Question. Sentiment of the board of direc- of St. Louis Chamber of | Commerce, in favor of a special 8e8 - tors the sion of the Legislature to deal with | road matters; is expressed in a letter sent to Gov. Hyde by Secretary Bunn | of the Chamber. The letter conveyed a ,adopted by the board a wek ago, in- dorsing the proposal to expedite the program of highway construction, »n accordance with the suggestion of the State Highway Commission, and | Rledging support to whatever plan of raising funds .may appear to be ‘the most equitable. The resolution expressed the hope that a epecial ses- | sion would be called, “solely for the |purpose of acting upon necessary ‘road legisiation,”’ and the directors say they wil] endeavor to obtain the )}approval of busines men and organ- ‘izations in support of the general | program. = a -~ —~ —, _-_-———— + | future is merely the : abd: that are coming.” Hyde Delivers ebavens of Welcome. Gov. Hyde, who welcomed the 163 representatives of American colleges | and universities, was given an ova- tion lasting over a minute when he was introduced by E. Lansing Ray. “Missourl is known ase the mule and the State of blooded horses: of agriculture and cotton,” he said. “We are proud of our diversified resources and we never tire of singing the praises of the beautiful parks in Southern Missouri, but of all our pos- | sessions we are proudest of our State university ‘‘Missouri is the mother of the! iw est. The old Missouri of Lewls and ark is past. We honor our explor- ers and our ploneers, but we like to think of Missouri as a b pee 5 in the first place that has such native sons as Gen. Crowder and Gen. Pershing. We like to think of Missouri as a | leader in the nation But greater } than these are the boys and girls of | Missouri who have mind teadershino, who, with training from this univer- sity. will make‘the future citizens of this State.” The formal inaugural ceremony, which took place this morning, was a part of a crowded day's program, which included receptions, luncheon ,}and @inner for the ee a — a review of the Uni versity Ft. CC. this afternoon, and a seven procession by etudents tonight, which was to be followed by presen- tation of their greetings to the new De Muth, future. The president of the student boéy. — president by : + f ee i el eed : 4 Bi ef hd Wick | Antisaloon. the Antiea! oon} Phe dilemma of the politicians who resolution | 4 burden and sidetracknge the bonus. | feel that they are being crowded into @ position where they will have to | alienate a lot of votes whichever horn they take, is being decided for | ‘them by the people back home. The situation comes down to | whether the taxpayer is to get the bonus in the shape of a diminuti of the amount of his’income dues or whether the service man is to get it, and that circumstance is expected i produce a stiff effect on the Con- | gressman as it sinks fn. ‘The view of the statesman now In that the Mellon program can be-car- ried out if President Coolidge gel" behind it with emphasis and fore. Mellon Ignores Legion Attack. No statement came from Secreta+v Mellon today in answer to the Ameri - can Legion attack on him. The Se-- cern with the political aspect of the controversy. The possible reducti in taxes were calculated and check by Treasury experts. The econo soundness of their conclusions is aé@- cepted, even by Senatbr Smoot, w objects to opening up the Teven act In the next Congress on the intrinsic business logic that the Treasury Will press for the enact | ment of the measure. | dt was remarked at the Treasut | today that never in the country’s h - | tory had Congress opposed a alee ro | of tax reduction offered by t | Treasury, and there is no ‘tion that the coming Congress ar break a precedent. It was disclosed at the White House that of the mahy letters re- celved referring to the tax matt not one argued for the service men's hounty. \ President to Be Besieged. 4 _ Between now and when the | dent faces Congress with his ‘A message, Mr. Coolidge is going to subjected to fhe wornrt pulling - hauling an executive has felt tn ity will try to convirice him the Lnue situation should not be distu and the American Lasion wilt! pressure in the same direction. On the other hand, Secretary M | lon, with thre facts and figures, an the tide of popular demand whett by the promise of a cut of approal. mately 40 r cent in the « man's incothe tax, will aim to hon him to the pregram. ’ Borah evidently has this-in for, after reférring to the ghastly competency, waste and graft up in the Veterans’ Bureau gation—the ‘groveling exhibition unconsctonabie indecency, of esty”—added: “There is strong indication, ever, that the taxpayer himeeif | abeut to turn on his torts may prove «a hazardous for a Congress to face a : next year wpon which! it has BORAH SAYS Little Doubt, However, He retary'’s view is that he has no coa. ; wi y eo AREER ae ‘ J * . ’ nen - a ‘ Vr, 7 i en 44 : tions of the Government and to:the | A of policy, and it is on the basis of vast suena, tn addition to whet ™ aes 8 bt — a RR aE ve = - ~ a Se et — Ai

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a ABs . « fe@ee might mean a reconciliation 3 | a s SS ee ee ee eee I ee ee eee Oe Pe ) wv cee bs . w “+ "4 Sar . wea : = \ Y a t F fa v 4 x eect | : H. FRIDAY VENINGF, NOY & 5 23 b. a — ; i 1s ‘ 24 Si. LUOUES PUST-DISPAT* H. FRIDAY EVE LN, | ,FSIDEM 10, 7-0. . Bt \ ‘emipar J. tn “ | : 2 | — —=— —— ——_———=== = = ae ee = gpovEMBER 14 ist = TL POST-DISPATCH THEY ARE ON TRIAL. sought by Senators, the department refuses POT a7Qn emer: : ' S - — aa Gon Ge — Lerner said and where | 7 : . , SS) A EEE, culars as to just what Mrs. Lerner sa: | . Pounded JOSEPH PULITZER During one of the Bumerous temse scenes ar tae when she said it. Im any case it is opinion for | Dec. 12, 1878. inquiry into the Veterans’ Bureau yesterday Chair- a — ar no - - in onstie in a strange land. i ; which Mrs. Lerner i xile i st Published dy the liteer Publishing an Reed of the Senate committee in charge of the re gate 68 pusband and her mother and * . pen welfth Bouieverd ntieal 2 » the tmauiry was not a trial) “© retes trom u ac as - Company, Twel, hearing remarked that the ingu » iors ' brothers in Philadelphia. If this opinion were not 4 rie acaed “hi Fa" * : » @nd Olive Street. i | ie j THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ' PORM. 7 i know that my retirement will, make mo difference in ks cardinal principles, that it will always fight | for progress and reform, never tol- | erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of all parties. mever beloeg to any perty. always eppose privileged classes and pablys piunderers, never lack sympattity with the poor, always remain de- | voted to the public welfare. vever be eatiefied with merely: printing Bews. | Ghways be drastically independent: mever be afraid to attack wrong. | | wbether by predatory plutocracy or | ‘predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907 | j LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. — > fhe name end address of the euthor mast accompany ¢very contribution, dui @u guest will mot de pudiished Let ter. not exvecding 200 words wil receive Railreed Prefits » GOP nm Dome wep ten en OM tenn ew Qaim "ese the Editer o@f the Fas a HME facts are so 41 vars " 2 CeBarciusions e¢ipresse e : : in the St. Louis Times of O . ax The editor of the Times. (a&éineg walwe certain statements made Oy Char.es H. Markham, preside: f the lilinois Central roundly abused farmers a: ere who ciaim that freight rates 4 high amd should be reduc and deriared that the carr ers a’ . ha mst! n= * Federal and State regu. : at ¢ with difficult r are find: babilitate their The. facts as they are r sled efficia) ; merce Commission a: recorus of the intersta The railroads, as the resu e ru , @eusiy excessive freight rates »* thos year have the largerst opera’ im their histery— vo: 009.060. They will likewise have the Jargces’ ’ profit in Gween $1.106.00°9.000 and $! 209.060.¢ At the eume time thev are expending for maintenance more than $2. 08.60% 006. the largest sum ever = tim any 12 ; ‘months for ailroad executives. by their Dy Pewepapers that, consc#us): un - comeciousiy. disseminate their dos: wDs ef the truth. | a Oe the contrary. the railreads this year will bave a met profit large te ePable them tc par a divid: leas than §.° per cent om the par value ef every share of stock outstanding :-9r cluding billions of watered securi*.¢s after imterest om bormds and a! othe legttimate and illegitimate expen !-tures bave deen provided for. ° This profit wil) mot de leas than * 000.000 im excess of the amount allotte te dividends in 1321 rate paid was im excess of § per ce: par valve I? the same roads that paid &. 3s te 1921 pay therm ‘in 1923 and use for tha: purpose the total arallable prefir. th average dividend would be and 2° per cent of par value of the stock participating ' Jt @eemse to be that these offria! fig- ures imcontestabiy prove thar the Times was absolutely wromge when it declared that the roads cannet “afford io azccept a sweeping reduction "nm rates” They mot only ‘can. but should. and will, if the representatives of the public are true to fis interest and we)*are . vr Cc. A. McDONALD Secretary Federated Shop Crefts = ee? Oe Ss their history =~: “ee Deere - . ** " ' Wom ine ave a * Domextic Relations Inves gators Te the Bdltor of the Post-Mepatch T would be a great detvimen: tw the children of St. Louis if we adolish the entire system off investigation tm divorce cases. The home life of severa! sand childrem a year is at stake La yers @mplored: ta handle divorce cases must necessarily fight for their’ elients Wmterest. .Sometimes this is not to the eet Interests of the children involved. Changed conditions im the home or busi- in® eed ' @f a divorce.” In case a divorce s grant- y @@ the Court sii! has turcsdiction of the $ custody of the child. and sheuidi have .-- format en Mie regarding home cond > (thema of ¢hildrem. so that it can act wWieely for the best Imterests of the child When I was connected with the Court of Demestic Relations. when important facts regarding the child's welfare were breught to the attention of the attorrers. ‘ empcelient. co-operation was secured. With- ‘@ut an imvestigationa! sta’f. the attorney w frequentiy ignerant of fact« which he _ should kmow regarding the children. The wife- bes an attorney :o represent tterney to rR or | ' S cooing Ww represent the children concerned? | ANNE M. EVANS. Boy Scouse” Good Work. Batter of the Post- Mapa VE attended some great cccasions . Lewle and vicinity. where the Scouts were ushers, Dut filled to see % in the papers. I think great emovuragement to Same actount were made in lL. for eme. Dave seen bhew wee ren@ered and feel that Forbes or any other person. -Xpressed . ™ ‘ tettin ? what means would the inquisition 2 . ~ — > bh ~ i. - _ -~ - . ~* . = explanmation:. that tie committee saoulic Bot .ose ~ hy . ing what it was” re ¥ s " ~ » ¢ - . Washin on have of Knowing a. - ™ > i oe a a . cre " ~ ~ Siz0Dt Of toe Dal issue. Wa is © inve +4 s ° . — ™ shat Were Lerner wou.c BOC ’ - > ~ ~ =? >. ~ & . . che *% = Mr. Haghes ciaims tbat Mrs. ers "ec ho Te ~ . OT _ 7. *Tats r ? aU . R-- . L—-* +i ta ¢ 2 = > q + + ®o Ten = iZzTa™?on r rea u J - Lis ~ ~ S As aes ~= Xe ~~ + = 4A. ses oe > -_~-' = - -_ D> — -_- . ~ » -— => a , - NI ~P rd > precise me Oe ee = _ era « 5 a ._*- = ~* a 4 17 > > ¢ ~ > ™ a merely passing the buck sa ma the - a . » > Tj? .2 S4ae © : ? +he Immigration Bureau to ques = 4 ‘4 ide eee + = ’ - oe ~ _ Z ™ — a © » ~~ ss ww & * = 2cessar . a 2 “- a he, - va, > 2 > s - hl. if - & - Mer -t crac a a oe - “~~ - ror . _ _ . - a st iS G&S 3 2:0. wee. O43 Ye : s 2a a. : x eho Ie om _ ._* *"ar 7 > . > = * - : = _ = a> e ™* = - e ~ — vr — =" : X a Vs “A @ ao leek ~ : ee we . ve +e = . - _— ercept ona . > - - i- > , = ‘ OG re = = = at 5é¢ -_- ~~ _- — — ren of the rea ! be Sena nmi, wale Sniting ors — ~ ~ —. - a“ > rl > 2s a) = r Gz 2 an 2DDC¢a - wr ~ > — — « —s -_ . -* z ~ .... ~ * a2 - > — _ ial vt “y . od — ee ee , rarer a7 * = pe 2.8 ~ o>. od 4 es ~ pi Be MS « = ow r a, ~ or _ a : on ‘ _ _ _ _— 7 - = - ty * = ~. - - - ~ o "= = m . lisanerer mm nz AGica.sS ax ve J ne the membere o? Sgress who as - -_ — > ory a ~ -_ = - ~~ - rar oo = ~ ~ ra ~ a | a 3 ~ Te ~ = 7 - > = = zs as a . BS ce J - na = * a 7 - ~ = A a ~ Ne i - a . - - - - ~*~ - — - ~- aol ‘ - > > = > = = ~, oo 7 oe | - bY = = - a . — . a - . ~ = o3as 3 t>uEcant experience @ oh - 2 =. = . ~ a7 - ~ _ ~» - o- 7 ~~» . 2 ._-— 4 ’ atin = ata re __ és : 4 25a ian eve — — - . od > ~ 2 ys - . a ss . _— — - _ ~ > ._ = Ss ~ «| > ~- z ~ + - —> ~ - = g - +> 23 ee T as = r wWwfla a2Te- = - > 7 ~ Be - ™ > > ~ ~ — ‘ -_ a - . r a. = Ss OF mace Arc - © es a2 risii.ors - + ~ - _- - . x - - - =~ & . = - - " ~ . o- re] | - - oe cr. % a “i é&.> = ~”~ = ae ? ° ~ - plies ze -_ ~ - ~ Bii ix as 4 m-=a —- a - > o . = - a - > ™ —_ — ~~ =] _ =a = 0 2 xX - = cias: ~- - a= J 2 - 3 : Ty. ) re 4 = —_ .» _ ~ — - -- _ - sa a - ~~ ~ *)> ™ ~ 4 > ~_-o- a. Se 2 a 2 _= ~ ai ) 4 _ + = = —_ . 42 4 ~ 2 Dress — hile the oo - _ «= a - = we - , = ¥ — = ~ A- if - ~_— - - —* - - ~ - > hare their = a> “iS ruc. @ bat | Ss Gas : ” ~ os ss : : - ~ ~~ - _ a — — =.> - ad - Pe. Be © ‘ — | = ‘Ss a rr, ~ - ~ . , on ms ~ _ ~ - ~ — Ate : ~~ = ~ oo _— - ~* 7 = = "Aa 2 ~ ~ - — - ———s a as | ~ 4 . . 4 ua — Va Sere — » » > st -ea oo = - a oe rinvad ~ “=> > ~ 0 ce Ss & : ee Z str 3 ~ = — - — _ => 2 i a? _ —_— 7 —— = > > . ~ ~~ > o — - ~ - a. ~~ = os - n- - an - 5 ; nren et mext Fear argue - ; 3 - 3 2 ca ™ Daw oe © nd = * _ 3 a 4 “ nr = r- 2 a -~ra”> 2 te 7 zs. 2 " © i DOse 227 «& u : 7 ~ : . > ~ - én . - > > 2 - ~™- as oa ho -s B a wi Ss — ~~ 48) “ of. ore ~— = — - - — — 2 > = - * _ - * -~ = - > a r ~ rT ~ ~ 3 ll _ Le . a . - -.-2a.es | ~Z2ere re. Barve 22 ODppOor. » ~ . MR. HUGHES STANDS PAG ol taal — ian r —— e . . * sal ~- . Secretal Hughes frarkness b - as As — , ee TT Ss Ne ad - =a = e —_- 7 -~ 4 ~ " - . iT Zz = re” > — > N\ » — - ~™\ . | = / ~—— ~ ° , - - ~ ” - _ a ‘ a 3 4 3 e ave a2:233 2 2¢rT : ~ * > - é ~ o : ° & | ny 2 sjis7" . 3% = ~~ = om ‘ = " - 2- 'emaineu " 4 re rs ' #3 ps ‘ a. vT>» wt "ee ™ o ¥ - . rm = -_ | me o 3 a _ ** . ~ ae + he © - = ~ - “ ° - = ~ — o ~ z eRe: me a ~ ~ Zoe «a = * _ . -- —_ —- = -— — - ~~ o - » se ‘ Bu ere | ab 7 oe « au *a- = fe s had 2 2 =u = x 2 @ oe G A - ~ 7 - ° : ~~ - - 7 : ; = = pe | - | ab Ame a3 . Ce - wea ~se 7 ~ a+ ~ . 3 Vean on 4 a> ws _-_ > 24 ‘a? ee 3 ~— os * ~ - 6 a 2 4 ~ 3 3a = » oe 2 ” ° - ? il - re - = > o-e es ; a _ ~ = ~~; o & ' = " 3 ~ = = , - — an —_ - - hs cP , - be age ¢ ' ss oiz s industria 2 e and sigt $s a ; m ever _ — ' . - al ~ ae ? “u ——— » — x — — - . ~ ~ =~ ~~ pw Y au = - ~~ " * FF ™ > ~ - . —_— . > as = = = >= ™% 3a Wear >? -™ > _ a * - —_ an Americar ren and ex-s a wha cat wha smoke whe ak ane ~~ = — - —-— | ~~ ° ee | s re > _- 7 - - _ ~ _ © we ® | oO A = - > ae . = r - | L.A ] = 2 =e — = * = ~~ = __ —_ ~ Mw — ry ’ ao 7 ‘ i w s Was sloppec e Te : professor. s se a fe W came iz he i.e wd 7 Lo ~~. ™ st - - - és SS « 4 a 26 ~ oe > ie 2st = - == - . + Be ~ = 2 — be. — . 2 *, a "@v 3 ui S -_ L — ~ -— ae ¥as aD 3 ~~ ° * } o 2 . 4 3 = an = dub -" > = ~~ _ ~- ~ _ ~- «2 s > ** > " ~ = ~ eo s . the position of e Gepartmen: was » > : mor ns year : +a i2 A = i = > mn ~. etar bug r+} aa ~ ~ + ~~ ~ MY Ub , oat _* a 4 J # 7 = * ~ a 7 am 4 e > Oe ~ - = - A 2 . - > wn - wb re- 7 ; * , - = — 7 = ~~ - _ > _ > Owe ~ e _ >i = . > ~ 4 4 7 ~ - - a = ~~ - — = - —- = _— -- - ~ > hn tan} ~ \ i : . = ~~, ee a = - 3 — = _ » 2 J - —~ - . “ eee = ~ = De as i *: = ‘ = aS - S arr” £5) Fr = ~—_ = - = 7 — o ps ~ — > ~ “ o ~ ee. _ ~~ . ~ ~ or 2 S.areMene c 4 se acts Were 4 anY &£°2¢ Bare Seen Permitted on State > z ~~ ~*~ ~ hal | >, . . ~ > CACS DAB Wa ee re at — - ~ * ? — =e . [7 -~ _——— -.. 3 Z rz Seu. 20 Minis ra 2 *re - _ — ~ ~ ~ = LVa. 24D ru as ~ 2 anh bs ~- - ~ — — -_ > s . = - o~ oo — ~ - > >. = ind a8 Ff | + usa 3 2 - —_ ta rine ’ a err =n Ee - re — = — - ~ 3 c : —F a single sign “ma BS asked +he = - > " hs - **, ~ ° ae - a. © — * er -—* Th ~~ men. © Me 12 2 : >, —— ne ie “2 _ = a > = ™ saa - | > Ul iRBel ws a . | = : . ~ a, = ° * ——— a —_ - ——- A - ee = lr —————— — ——ae r TOODED COBRE. THE HOODED C A _ » ' » 4 “ 7 Ce xD ” - & : P ~ a =. | ~ f ~~ ~~“, = “= = ~ ee a eo. . _ . =e — - _ = - =" 7 _-_ “ -. ; “~ - > — 7 . = . as _ ot b a “Cc =? r. .. = ee ee. S « > _~ - = : y+ é = ° - w~ *- ~ = : -™ ~*~ _ ~ ~~ 7 — 7 = — 2 . . 7 v = 2 _ i — 2 - _ ~T = 4 — > = me. om s . eas ~ s =: 7 * > = ~_ ~ ~ = “ 2s uh = $3 Se s = ome, . ~~ = : P 2 =e ~ pd ~ - _ | > ~~ . ~ . = ~ 4 s i — = — ~~ 7 o; ~ cams "2 a — " : —-_ ~~ ™~ - -—- ~ - . - a0OOr 2 i se se g © a ee \ : ° Pos ee are alowa 2s e % 2 " _ . -_ —™ ™—e. ~ bad * a — -z- —_— + > ~ - et Ss ea ALU Ts sw : > = & . = ; = - - 7 7 - ne 2 = @soameu LAA . - = or : - ~ a a -a ° os Ts 40 - Ss © a * Sa >> - "sa |] 77, _ . . ™ - 2 rary ong an 7 ore) ive as wy - - = —_ — - ~- oo > Ghoice between respe g and paring our 2 ~? espe : 5 IT &. 5 © ar? — — - - ~ rs ~ ar - = - - : = 72 rz - > 3 3 — > «+ > ' > of a & tow of ahe ; = “ ~~ -- x > + a al _ ~ ~-s ? . os wd p4 - > . = a | ; % ~ ——~> Ly ad a go ——a s going ~ } better a i a: T> > - Pm~ + 4 55 s . _ an ~ i ~” re * - "9 2 — wnaickR 26 — se. & ow © n os > > - . —_ > : = = ~ wb = "ee => = © _ ~/. ™ - - ~~ - >. — . - ~ —_ s ab -+ ertsing 2 = = 6 7 ~ = ~ ~" a = parent med e business x 7 = . ._ = _ - on &, a; - [i= wares ee S| = . ~ _ > = ~ =~ oo _ - — =~ > ef - : = = we 3 = ~ = 2 ~ - _ a Se a | . —7 rm? 3 — ah a“ seecs alu ‘ga Go. “4 «: “a> 2 the morning. the entire dar “* - rs = — ce * FAMILY HEIRLOOMS [LN AREANSAS. Benton Countr Democrat.) The Ames Pippinger’s sale was larceir a*- tended Tuesday and his belongings went at a bargain. The most attractive thing there was the family hound, which scid for $7 7 > = Prof. Efrstein. fearing threat his ii de taken, has left Germany for Holland. We can immagine that ‘2s ti Bet 4 goed ume is Cer. many for theares. £ i.? eo MINUTE } t& ber Africem shefk. 7 > - - - * > + — - — - 4 +4 _ *. ENLIGHTENING EVERYTHING BUT THE STATE DEPARTMENT. | f : ’ _ ; | anal ¢ Surpasses Self in B teaphoty. and Plante Beethc we or - _ > pers With Be , / gy RICHORD L. ; . x 7 Ww _ | = E.A.+ a, a - | _ - = = ~~ * er ere The ermphocy of the Ba 9 eatpeour©ris of | wr Se r Hes the a cstere ard «c ofgptrald ofa Gothic cath*tra: manding fery emouonai el ve spacious s*ove it4 ; Cas & ' ~ectTor & ina: 2act r 2S a hed “et here were sought fhe ctumopke cf soncrevs Os _pitening the general back g ect and gentie hoe. it wag qe obtain effects of brilifapec sebbing “he orc hee re pail “itimate purples. The rond) iby the music was ro lev@ ss highway, * wag ttle artful oS -22 declivities (ef. give ‘ascination Bay saoch a tour: Toe change : [are the music had vibes gnews ‘avd muscles of 2% oe | Run Biending of Trier thie temperste 3 (Eithe cemoi+ied erctestra) mellow and luminous eter , ‘eee its general voice = =e wrth a more greciouw es the trumpet tings to a tome lertle |g ? : a fertisame of all tg trfeor At moments t 5 a ae me chol= had the wealt® 4 : —_—. " r n pan _ - a - te .e3e c ~ ¥ ” = y sat € —_ > | s va s - 7s. > 2S ae ras s * = Bs « ~~, ” a ~ ~ = roe a is © _ - - 4 = = . — > > is = = tia : iZzes(eag 6SurT inu.ogs : S Sli eae mong ‘he cest Balt dogen — >? _ 2 _- 7 = —w. s ar’ ~-* ~~ — | ; ag _* . —' ° ; OF eee + r em eT Ss n'e2MD.ated v ed L @rmiina. es 3 2 Wil Timg i= forward again imio tae ise with our ther great raliiread stations. 3 ss ib, ery i .. ao arciite Nas Deen moved —". . . . . —i? ate if. amd in centrast with the coilec- - _ e " PY a = > = n of Batts . Caracaliia. large and smaii. _ a . ax a oe oo Ww ornamen g@ our trunk lines of railroad in “er ties. it. is refreshingly different aad - . —=o™ — = * . : n@ £rea 2 Aitect SULL.erTes Tom ise inavii- | noect bis name with fis : . nas. Sow . - 4 + rz inat®in sf grace and streng’h in Mr. Link's facade, would receive an accurate answer if ther should ask the average St Leuisan the name of its author’ Mr. Link was no means a man of ome *nasterpiece ail- ugh his station will forever remain unicue for the reason given above is Barr Branch is still the best theugh far outgrown br the services demande’ of it br an in- His Barnes Hospital is still oe » - ° A0TA 22 Girst im the city easiiy in he forefront eof Amenicas curative em gr tes "Tt. . . | ~ *% imstit utluns. ime peop ee of Mississippi Will never forget the designer of their Capitel. And { his death he was carrying out the grest pians of the State of Leuisiana. for a magnifitent university group at ton Rouge. The very fact that a igant Stace should hare summoned 2 man of over 793 froem «a- city a thousand miles awar for a task involving such an amount of creative energy and :maginmation speaks -loqUentir of the vigorous life that stil pulgsared in the veins of this typical St. Louis- an The architect must be a balanced «anion ef artist and emgineer Be must beauty and ability. Link did both. and im ad- dit:on be built for the larger purpose of giving to the city of his -«doption stractures that might be pointed cut with pride im future ces- ‘urtes, among the worthy compaczions that the Tears ‘Oo cO™e are to gire to them. ARTECER & BOSTWICX. = > = . Sir- One of the most important bappenings times seems to bare been entirelr overiooked Or the lecal presse. Queen Victoria ts suing XNAenopher for a divorce. It may be said in passing that the trial is taking place im Ckiahoma and that Queen Vir- ‘ortn Jomes if a jady of euler, while Xenophon a & of recent — —_-——- "i buil@ for - “ae tat wae architectonic. | | Almost as much praise | The M I R R O R ‘ : eres | the number which |} PUBLIC OPINION} ...0 eavily for a cosmic dand¢e} = das. as the compen ‘ibe? his intention. [ a Thus column i2 designed toa reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading - nae! ates. the ote tcwimiper’ and periodicals om the que @ Mainti!; festive unt! the the day. ORR with a plrouet ef exquibite | nner oh Re program began wither | UNPLEASANT REMINDERS. 4 “Roma “urnival™ overt ore. 7 , - on eee > Sith eusto and rereiry. But E TRAM VAN TREZ—whoever he may O06 4d ™ *>* orchestral part of writes a New York Times With wits comeerte, there i gioriohs fomenter of 7 ances of awkwardnem, iz. ama,” what license have we te n the woodwinds, te | rranc¢ fin encouraging separation” iz that te organization Bae 5 . Reber Ge. recalls the Rooseveltian cau am ‘Tained the infallipility of ja adi bard rf tia - eonmei frankiv said> which et d oe i " c on Pert . rtaz . ¢ independent Republic of Panawma end : ASS cera p= my q rT} = , taied the digging of an American casgat i. — enem ext ougner tae steel ty were. in contrast with 7 = = “2 a5>3.i1¢1i5 which most : : m om . oo dope _— ba kaibie reGnement eof Mire ere se The Nation may be é = —e a a ae s clean ree ? of test e >.-aj 2 , 2 yout hfyl ' . * 4 pre , én ‘ * - niin > tena “eee tens eee ® more saturated with) the roe S > » s+ Se ~- . as" 0 . ‘ ; of a a, . pa mtf.an manr en olden i F a ioe ley 142 €Z Sted i i@ past a p | ‘ * ' u for its repetit he oresent “Stke . Pescencre of Rus rare m oder, P inane P . saa ia ba | es | " » on r # - , « at . at ne 4 a (i : -eflected sad that sever. oven: be 7 ne -* . * S . —.&. 2 Piast YT + aie ig yorreine tas, did) be give the most sympathetia - . i, : : = even orm i ; 1 Pemagane & .- ‘nm ; Rowsewve!lt s Poomevelt asl Robie work The most and then supported a petty revolution whieh Pamuces wer-e 2 with | @ic at Corfu was just what you did at Veal “hy do you obtect™ We hare noe right a Mor our Own pas or present. cur marines aij ria! ae -- ‘alt. gives wit tem GERMANY S GOLDEN AGE. , : Show ih tations . elegance, |: MIT-BELL BRONK in Newvember 24 HE oid -fashioned education was never ed as quite “nished until there had Us | to all this native study - coupie of years Jared the and before 1314 that usually meant im Mr The tashion of foreign pest-graduating originated in the eartier especially the practice of semding American bors tw the Ei : schoois for whatever education ther wer of a delegation 3 ceive By the end of the sineteenth American coulkin: turn reund in Leipelt Gerdeiberg or Gettingen withest russiagt SM patrio£g student Cur college ail been over there and this beilped ep. the ~jaditien that Bancreft. Lengieiisg, 4 ' amd Hart's “Germag Universities” ( Texarkana has neem | ing of countless long and short stories of © , a university udent life, bad tostered.° mm cad a te study, . ee ee nack,. Wundt or Kune. Fiscter and inal tee oe eal their supper in Ageptack's Keller i ay — a real bieedy studeng dual * * © | “ , eee tii 8 i

Page 25

F PRIDAY, ~ VEMBE R 16, 1923 ‘he Ci “Wa . , res “90 | sen The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of Bel Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approsienstety 46,000. oT. Lous POST-DISPATCR ev i ee IND LEVIZKI PON ~|SENSATION’ ROSE “QUE VITO ” l SSESSSLPSAnm crate est DEMOORAMIG WOMEN WANT DECREASES IM CHILD LABOR wpe ee calend full ni A an - SO ¥ id N CWS : | cited vie died! wala ai | EQUAL VOTE in CONVENTION | 30 Per Cent- Dectine Here. 50 Per | gium, in terror at the tread of ad-| Cent in Kansas City. : A oe ! vancing German Uhlans. families at} Demand Included in Resolution | By the Assocfated Press. Pies ey - ROSE ball will n , | each, others’ throats, the b e . | > ae am ie Nov. 1.—Chil at ' lark the formal EN CV ae MFOALS, ile itterness | Adopted at Conference of KANSAS CITY, Nov af a GL IS H N EL IST W HO | 4 . and beauty of death ATi this the! Clube. hor has leas ased “0 per cent since LOUIS SO ech mama. « | background. A demand by the members of the | 1971 in Kansas City and St. Joseph, s " . T¢ BN ’ > Ss > ae T \ 3 4 = ;: - ai * y _ es , » our . e e | . . @ Pa) iS. mony, and Pianist Pros: |). ae at the St. Louis Country Clu New Variety Entered in Show by Two Chief Roles of Production, ™ the foreground of the play, “The! Democratic Women's Clubs of Mis-| Mo., but only 20 per say wa —_ - ) i 2 lel ee . : . : : " + ™ @ 's ile a il es : named i enae — : 4 WE " Bere With Beet! y the-debutante’s parents, Mr. and stitial Joseph and E. G. Hill Takes in New York Are Su- sureomaster of Stilemende,” a sin-| souri that Wemen Be gcsorded halt| S0eerting Sy See ; ) Hil w¢ iOoven, Mrs. Judson 8. Bemis of Brentmoor * ge Sars . . ‘ . gle Belgian family. The Burgomas-/| the delegates’ seats in the 1924 Dem-! ¢r-Wing, head of the State Industral Lor "50 Puesta “i ie x . 7 Highest Flower Honor. perbly Acted. ‘er of ary invaded row! m4 iiled Ipon ocra tic national conven lion was in- Inspe tion Ley arime net lllea em- ; The wlke | a . es , c To ‘ve ove the fiver, a hy y ; eleacd B Be - ‘ . , . | s ay chi idren is almoegst & i ag : wher ak , A clubhouse has T r . | a E: er é citizen who shot a! cluded ina resolution adopte he’ ploy men “ee RIC HARD I. SPOR DS. | " se i ; oer te ' . ~~ Se Ries . . 3? "? t hy 7 ‘ ; ‘. 2 . ne oa , — 7 | . > » ’ + Miseour kh Mrs, sy fooned with gmilax as a for ndation . es The H ‘vy Sh 4 Lieutenant of the German infantry. cdnference of the clubs at Hotel, thing of the past in : _ BLY; if Mr. Ganz ec u ana thousands of full-blown artif a 3 if enry Shaw gold medal for By HEYWOOD BROUN. hie refuses. Statler yesterday Moyer-Wing said here. St. Louls |) m +, _ oy Pe: gt ag the best an most tt v bu-| Drama Yr lew , . | : ait rae = faver.W lared. ‘is dif- Y me Sandu i ie pall aden aly k roses studding it give the q : d ‘ attractive debu Critic of the New York | Melodrama woven with admirable The reneiitiek: @itectid Mra. Moyer-Wing deciare is a R fp Cesa' a. a va entrance of Mise Louise Ben Surpasses Selt in Franck INLO society, The party will be given IS V ISI TING ~7¥ re : ie 2 lo’ ‘or! , , ) fic w i r te ffect @ re ‘1 ia fiw~anti« rambler rose “ tante in the floral world was awarded NEW y R World. restraint through aA penetrating next Democratic State COnVeNntio ficult CHS ” whi n oe : r ler ros - sins ale | NE ORK, Nov. 16 las pe : | aparece « Pe eOn, Tae ( child employment, be- Vozens of ruses combined * wii o the sensation rose vesterday ao “ wee yi Ge. At last) analysis of the German philosophy! which will elect delegates to the n duction ae. /aaee ) ‘ith the greenery fal) fv} a PSS } ' the Equity players have hit upON!is the playwright’s i” cause of tts great size and numerous * ? : , i? i sa? : . : ‘ to 7 . oe , e Ss S r ? ? ’ ‘ . pac e * is .5 “) " " « . 0a 4 iA @ a - 1é ‘ ¢- ar * : — ¥ . if usr : refer to | , . } ul lines from the chandellers ; me = e } . , pia ved it Singuiars) BRS selection of delegates, the observa: i if F p el of the kingly chrysanthemum and:And it ought to be “Queen Vic- | ' ' “ ‘ ; ” = . . a“ : . iar? rT) hia r\ . | : ‘ ae -« mpon Tf of the mt) rit ‘ , ‘he fait) J represe = This 2 . . ion , enti ‘7 the «ore and re beg ; . “a . et . ¢ ; : » mais “1 anked , i RSS . . + "a . : +} ” . . ae a the queenly rose 2* the Flower Show (toria, by David" Carb : ite interpret 1] on , , . , a ind Walter interpret the feelings of t) whole ion provided | law for al arts AMUSEMENTS. ) ; . MACK Of the byyot ae +) ps : lished professions ify acbvoutant ible im the > a : ; , . , ; I. ra if Tha tical Dis i 1 it) AUUDLE > ” ’ "hh ‘ . eC Mino: 1OTO eerio, cus shades of pink hav heen : a ink ive mn @1 z. Jal ' merical al award. Last year The two chief roles are superbly | shock at llies to" ori til ¢) | I : : ; : i ‘ ii J i le Piiii ie sian bli AST " TIME ‘ the audier ; . mth reso ing n may yet] cee thy, angi +, in “ont waa . j : 3 ' n ni «he thr Ps omg ie : : was not awarded at all, although acted, and throughout the Pigce | ous defiance His actine |} sxce? orm written by the nvention ner‘ estra " nm . ’ 4 , ' . sts oo ; | ; } | i Ty a } a | s : : imoves al . . . aol ; r) ’ — - . +} ge . » bh roo} 4 - Silt il , ; cs oe there were several aspirants for the aiong, never flagging in in-/' tionally fine throughout year. 66 ; oe » ° ‘Aa bpucia I) . - . a F 'toroer ‘ . — ‘ ] B | : erest. an@ now and again stirring rimet' n Thurse ign ei ; ; ae , expe Glee | i* mil | = ' itn : r) ; _ % Se oy = ] rT) Al rhe tinree entries ee : x as th > tat _ ‘ unlike if , ly “? _- ma } \ ; F . = oe “ ; a YT : d hy | . i? a , € Spec ah ors Wi rj | most unobtru , - 9 and Mriand Mre. Oliver J. Anderec, | i : were all presented by Joseph and E.| give eloquence. ! TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. _TIME ai ~~ deon almost filled Tt, : \ir : ; 7 {3 i} f Rich On Inc e , a : the O n Med ind = My and Sirs. Samuel Dozis i ¥ Richmon : + rh A rhe chonigl® play is not a diffi : a? ‘5 al Cons , , “new Varieties, ot roses, ’ - : was repeated ‘S aite pom Ca “ss vrothers-in-law : = US tape pert > tans ave i cult form. fer the author who has sisters 3 ‘ not vet been named One is of a.,, 4 ihe good sense to reap al) the nat Mrs. By ‘1 se ate pink, and the other is a soft : . » . ee abads 7 wear bia ural advantages of recognition ‘ ae, a5 we : ' : ' . . NEXT St NDAV—SEATS SOW 4 ; , tf ’ ’ . : ry vy ’ " . al e + : one . . ‘The symphon) , he Belgia ~ |With touches of burnt orange | - ey | yeHow, Getper in the center. ike the Thus, it is quite enougb for a thril! : Ss. | a P | , ; ! i ee ‘ it j ; ho al : oe ae “a tah. ¢ se al i mB, & sie -eataen 4 LOY! : nr > ae tad . : moO outpouring of passion: - aa 7 , smaller Aaron Ward, which is one of eis See ek ‘ T Nv) . t . will carry Ward roses Miss as , 5 ye merely to send on somebody and *- athe 6a. , j Pe. Le _— . (ART HU HAN CRS TENS re anda is , ) ; \"7 ~ " 21/4 ch #s : . i e* ; : . : . . . 2 ae on Yd a : the aus e clio tral S} irit; RON 1 j white ve ivet wit h ‘ ri? vs m “Sensation” Dark Red call him Gladstone or the P) ince of a , = . -™ ~ ise vid. - Muswal * Suc ‘cest of a Gothic cathedral! Without ». Of white fox fur, and she will carry : y ; Son ad ' mip Lee ~— Wales, even if he does nothing ; = ee Re a . . . he Sensation 3 fery dat ; pte rm , roee! ty @ND @rm bouquet of orchids T) lah, is articular su yt Car manding flery Ser Oe ee = | Mm red. of remarkable depth and soft- |" lar. But ‘both arb and still gave spacious scope to the | llante is.a graduate of Miss Po mt | meee of color. A velvet sheen on the Eaton have done much theorizing , is Ler Ss Soh re / j 4 . ; rT On . TT) , — : * ' . : te es 4 ‘ be 00 nh Farmington, | nside of the petals. which appears | #>out the theater, and we were sur- Instinct for fine and deta‘)« ‘ } = , . ; an as b f the popu! : ;, oF ir tif F ’ ee rector’s been one of th 1 | in some other roses, is strikingly de- prised and gratified at the simplicity hi ' and Summoned ’ wig at 4 . ene ; 3 ’ _s 4 aa oo s anthe ; . : , io : ‘jfe4 , ; , , ws |; Budg of the season : veloped “Sensation” is a daughter |.With which they approached the job ees 7 . ) . ae” ee =. re mew restraint. an almost : eae: e +) t ] Premier and the|in hand The play. was animated te | mae vn ++i: Sigler ae Fo . i fi* OnMuUuiAay ' 4 7 } . . 4 = . . . - e ‘ . ; - . *. 7 | 0} : ) | aie Fk: oe SEASON «a t eti at 9 ve os .t. .* af ye ea$d. 00 ati I qrend reticence | Henry McCree of the Warson ruad ° smaller and darker Hoosier Beauty.|¥¥ an _ instinctive showmanship .. ere gh . : an PB ¥ SOUR it ihe i ‘ ‘ , | ' ; € ‘ ‘wr ‘ = . i) ’ ." I Ali la. - : + y . oe, " ; ' wv ~. - r “F :. ' "i SEMMMIere sought the tawd:y| wil) ba hom ot & dinnce tor’ 7a ea Ue eeas jorve a0 the BURDEN ich one does not readily associate tir, .: Se fae as TRIUMPH triumphs of sonorous bluster; °“¥Y guests at the St. Louis Count) “lu MISS REBECCA WEST. : the work of theatrical theo: , Tc aa a ; be a> i’ sis | = "1 ai if 4 it LUT) : . ; rr} ' *, 7. ce yh . of he c ry sn rn - a \ i ‘ i caw ‘ «Ai ‘ ij ses an Ley ; . ’ =" 5% : pitching the general background in dinner dance tomorrow night, t , Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden 0! The higt re OF hryss is * BR) a ¥ % Pee YS Pat & OTTO ial BACH: goa and gentle hue, it was possi}! 7 ee — ' themuma which featured the opening |° ~ ira/ Fie, aa 6 OAR uaMngestin » : . . a2 ; if ™ 7. : 7 if one 2 ’ . 2 - sr? 7F fas 41) .e } Oxgt . 7 hl . ; . e j . Th fe" i A obtain effects of brillian without Lrod uce his debutante ni V\ hington place will] be h 3 dav of the show vesterday were off- An Appealing rouch. ‘4 7) pai. goes e® Aes » OMT suman ' : : , : ihe ; wy . tf) oJ " — . . = , . . . > . , ~« , P . , , : . . ° } . aol . e ° , ; et ; . ee Pe ee | purples The ros , ty . : Mrs iow ara ‘) | a iivn of 4 "i }4 ‘ sh n \¢ TS ws at bila rat the! miers ‘* almost to the exclusion of eee n niore qT i€-ss at cident: a | na. = > f : f . a . / “ce 1 7 , ; > | m4) 2 ei e . : ’ ’ ~~ : - ‘ : : ‘ | .* s* ° : ae . : > f hey - . = , . , , " . . e ‘- | . — rT. . . f cy? : . ty, ty A 7 aw whe " ™ 4 ’ F ~ - ibe no level and mo. |. oe Srenue. Because of mournin: me this evening. M ‘West wij])/ other roses. Prize winners among; one much to help “Queen Victoria ‘. 1% bs “4 TRE nts * Wed aan — eee . ’ ’ ‘ »© . . . a i~ : Pe. -_ : a4 . : Sh sii . ’ > P ; 7?) e > nator in both families Mr. and Mrs. O'Fal- | the ‘mums and educational displays|/' is hardly likely that the English Ve ' diaal ro on IB cane : highway; it wae filled with ; e the house eves ) “T , , vs 3. M ll mot at ne house guest of the Crundens’ —- irem still supplied cdntrasting |S0Vvereign was quite as cockney as > ‘to ” artful gradients, those on oar eco sj ys ame ) , , ; i f ! ) Pana Geclivities of sound. tend, rhe guests wilt include on! iring her sta) several Gays points of white and vellow flame or she sounds in the performance a Nig Tet A + toe me the - and 7 } argest = = EE SO ead een Aerie eye a forks sit rat wae ea ct, GMM Seca eo ee aan, || louIS FALL -@ tour. To change the fe | Miss O’Fallon’s frock is white chif- suest of the City Club, and will epeak A rose which attracted much at-/& handicap, this touch Is a together . ; ‘is ‘ » he yr we Fn an are $1600" u rom mu, Xow York Saethe music had the fiexinz fon, fashioned simply with a pink at a luncheon especially arranged for, tention was the Claudius Pernet,|humanizing and appealing rhe Vic- . : a “ ners P: re is ae s travel in four months . FIOWER and Ration of an athiete rose girdle. and she will carry & | women, at ngon tomorrow. Her su b- achieved by Pernet Ducher of Paris toria of the play is by no means the | aR : le nation Apply to .* uae sheaf of the same flowers Mr. and/|iect will be “A Woman's View of and named after nis son, who was figure drawn by Strachey. a i Pm, otal SHEEHAN, General Agent Canadian Pacific. | Rich Blending of Sound. Mrs. Ruth McKittrick Jones wil! give | Life's Problems.’ . Tomorrow after- | killed in the World War. The blos-| The authors have gone hack to & | —— bs NB nappy “t. Louis, Mo, Telephone Bell Main 1711 / SHOW - Uder this temperate ghidance a dinner for Miss O'Falion and Miss: noon she will see for the first time; soms are of a clear and even cream source much olde! Instead of I - —_— —— rf the remodeled orchestra yielded ; Folly Wyles, preceding the bali to he | the playing of American college foot-| yellow, unlike the Ward and other masterful and intuitively shrewd | ' = ‘el , B. Sheplev Dee ‘ball. as the guest at the Washington-: yellow roses The leaves are few woman painted by Strachey, we have PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : ; ARMORY an wnouwus sic 2are rs d lumino - bse * | given by Mrs. Arthur . _ its genera! voice soothed ae 19 at ihe Country Club for her } Missouri Kame of George B. Logan iand of an unusual hard. waexen ap- Kipling’s “Widow at Windsor nd Not — =" , ree id . ‘ A ' Ss GRAND MARKET a ' a. : yn mr With a more cracious euphony daughter, Miss Emily. president of the City Club, and Mrs.' pearance. much attention is devoted to the in- aye =~ oo cae . ’ mae es the trumpets subdued thei: , Logan New Lily Falls Asleep. telligence of Victoria. The emphasis : Sees. . & *, _ ™ ~— > . * i041 - igs = ' “ : ; “ . ‘ Loe ‘ : poe: - * : : , ' ‘ Bak: ery tak oe one iittie shrille About 200 reservations have been! Miss West won a host of adimrers| For six weeks George Pring. hort!- lies wholly on her emotions | o_ | %. | VEMBER “ih Keni’ Oy pert at yn | a fortissimo of all the violins yhaser> (i | wit her two best novels, ““The Re- iturist at Shaw's Gar }- ar f ] + is 1 in- ' . ? , ‘ i NO E B ‘i =. (ees ; | | Made for the dinner dance at the b> n | gas ase CeeTas sss SS haw’s Garden, and s\ Her love for Albert is the domin | RE ig - | 1 = sne perintendent' of the show, has ating note and it is made ‘entirels Shee Soo 3e. ee Py s ipod APTS. eX aes 9 iw At moments the bh ending: “ .. maar . 7 Soldier and oe Pe. he wealth of an ‘or-|5'- (opis Country Cn tomorrow) ju s one of the youngest! wheedled Gen. Pershing, a new li! d hy¥ by t} : cnt r ort at ; ah i*s “t : ft saline Ore 4 a i y OU ade 1eedie rer -ersning, iY credible and worthy by) ie magniti ‘ : ' nigh rhe O'Fallon party i o be ‘ | “ wheedtiec er) sh re ' And it wae not oni, it) ri 'rl- on I 1 O} Titaihn & novelists beir x but oo. produced this year at the garden, ent performance oft the recruit Superprogram Starting . a. ws of E ators Saturday nce prospered; Mr. Ganz had) fa | wa , the Largest, with similar smialier af- | - ti ei | wee See mechanics that the per- Sesides her literary ability, she i8 to stay awake after all its fellows from the German tHeater who plays : > > TO Ss e Sister the proportion4 of the work firm tzelle for M Hoblitzelle's a london so ire by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hob- ted to } bri’“ant lecturer and i reputed to be a bi ant clurer and | were asleep Wednesday it was still the role. Ullrich Haupt, who, we conversationaiis® 7 = re 7] “ . Sa ; i] i B Lé - sae ‘ . _ a* ‘ , . : ’ : : low : : — , — > awake, though drowsily showing: are informed. its playing his first . --o | Mrs. Kent Sarver Clow of Lake For- |... — p Soy Rieger Baty ny , VARI KID Cr in his grasp, and reared the ree cee -i 1) ihe her parents | Clal favorite. only three inches of ita 12-inch, ex-| part in Engtish. achieved an unmis- ae basilica of tones with an amphilitude |; @8t. 444. who 1s visiting her parents, | FPefore enteritne the field of liter- @ 1 , “ais . os :' re eS | . B ki ig and t panse of lavender-pink petals, but takable magnificace Haupt should em that was architectonic Mr. and Mrs. recKhinriagge, an Ylature, she had ambitions to go on ‘ ‘of ‘aat 1" 4 . , & “ee Almort Mr. and. Mrs Humphrey Gifford he. et , , them f it }yesterdayv, in the midst of all that; easily roll about in that vast, vacant 4 7 3 - ow" amie ‘i tne age, Dut Torsook nen Oo! - j , : 2 : R R O R slot pe eeuCA Praise would be , : of debutantes . = ahs seal was | angor of colors, it fell fast asleep. field whfth has been provided by th: . , have a table ' " « rh) ’ h gta to the number which preced+d who will | re ror some UMe sne Pi wither 44 can he 3 : , = eye tar the for Mrs. Gifforda’s sister, Miss Mary | tary ta the Gitnous Mrttish wove! Whether it can be roused at all for’ dearth of romantic actors on th O P | N | O N Rt, Debussy = second nocturn®., Vj _— { Coll ne les ‘y : C Ww 1) , the remaining days of the show. American stage. He made the death "etes,” if it had not begun rather | \*7S'hw Lorine. as , eais. caehe” Aten, we Rey ) ' + an meident : | which closes Sunday night, is doubt-,of Albert an incident as moving as heavily for a cosmic dance of nebu- n : ; . a Se oe ; a 4 berets . es ie ful nvthine rresented this season Soc aan > SP oles | eee : * , yt At or - 3 a. Perea | . : CARNAT ION DAY Society is anticipating the arrivai , * _ Viet “he 7. 7; ¥4 acd vents .e8 >? Miss Mercer's ictoria was excel- “* aa eal 4 Se ey id, ES SEES ESET IID Admission @Y Cents, } . gned to reproduce withous, Be gem, as the composer has de-| evening, complimentary to Mrs Carnations are the feature of the ’ Tianglie Club ; e tent} ater the ’ of the Princeton Triang cee ; : . : a ee P at by fhe leading public ists, setibed ga a _ m8 he trip which will play at the Odeon Thurs-| ‘ laire Milius Landauer of New York,|; show today, and many new or str.k- lent, 2 and she easilv surmounted the ne ; wr grew mo airy, ie rhythm mor : sa ’ A ww a : ‘ is , ine ~~ : ~*_ , bdicgis on the questions o} daintily festive. ntil ti ; . no dav evening, Dec. 29, for the first) “" is visiting her mother, Mrs ‘ing varieties are to be dispiaved. | difficuit ordeal of being the voung - : eZ eet. : “~ ; : ) hedtvemenciapasiiligih » UNI if end came é . . res / / ’ : , , : . Bh ie + ’ . with @ y C in Alex anda ur in the Yorkleigh | One nnovation e var ‘ - girl required at the beginning of the re. 3 ae r . hae ti plrouet of exquisite ce finess time in two years. According TO ie m i ~ * : yr meray ete i a the queen git diamo a as ° a ee | ; : , r) oe 1} ‘ePTnall artments Saiia with eC lais ec kK e&¢ as we as 1a d Vfl ue : i s tr} a Stal " é‘ . 4 . The program began wiih Zerlioy's| present plans, the men will remain . | oy a ery JACQUnUINE L : , BGEGINN/ING ANT KEMINDERS. "Homan Carnival’ overture. played until Sunday of that week and thet: oe bordered with pink in an especially jubilee, she came completely into her : Ee = teeny ?ERCY MARMON' : ~~ yp eee ghps 1 Si ATS WOW Ae restraint of the au- ' es ee ON a >» ate sate WIGHT oa | with gusto and revelry : } B t n hh _ Visit will be the occasion of a num .Invitations werefreceived yesterday ‘vivid effect, has been exhibited since own. Hiere the : »* . . ° : ' , iT . : . . “~ " 7. whoever he fii \ tbe — P | tim the orchest ral pa rt of the fo } er of parties. | ;4)) 2 ¢ ‘ last ’ } n } m , Ad r AL “4 : A 4 L sT EARS ECORD BAR aa . . ‘ 7 Ron . ee ta te ? ' ; 1 2 ( ‘uen cf 4) 10 p Y) .| the littie old woman come out to re- - | . ; i M had I . SISSLE ’ ; > s* for the debut dinner dance of Miss' the show. opened The display is thors is admirable. Thev have done | feular- | Mr. and Mrs. Clark Streett o and izene | m ceive the homage of her subjects Slgrious fomenter of revolu- Mances Of awkwardness, parti , t license have we to crucify Wi the woodwinds, to remind us | Lindell boulevard are in the Fast vis- Hortense place, to be given at the st —— -- , ; : | Sientinn | | Pye ing ‘separation’ in the ‘B that the organization has not yet at iting their sons, who are students at/ Louis Country Club, Dec. & Lixhibition of Wuerpel Paintings. from the far-flung dominions. There | ‘ LIGHTNING love's | ly the Rooseveltian coup ("'l ined the infaliibility of a virtuoso| Princeton University and Westmin-| pened 4 The exhibition of paintings by is no compelling situation, no line of ae ‘oxo ; | BLAKE band. . f Women Prof. E. H. Wuerpel, director of the unmistakable tang and flavor, and td = frankly said) which created | ster School. | The St. Louis League of! ae | , } ‘ed d ust d ea A CAS Ublic of Panama and facili- Perhaps certain patches in the con ° | Voters will entertain Miss Katharine $=! Louis School of Fine Arts. Wash- yet the scene reduced us to a@ moo HIS ‘ ‘HILT. DRE tN Re Y ‘HIL DRE NO CHORUS avO ORCHESTRA | : hie ia cat sn ie neton 17 eraity : rhich ai rt Iting. ‘- “ “ani The Seemed rougher than . idingt of New York. vice presi- | ington University, which has been st which we are afraid was me! | NIGHTS SO an American cana! There gerte ug Ludington I . ; SAT MAT send 3 » Weo Mat S050 0 the) Miss Frances Bradshaw, daught @iisem which most Americans Were, in contrast with the re-'of Mr. and Mrs tichard Samus dent and treasurer of the National] | the Shortridge Gallery, 4418 Wash We have as heaitat ion in recom. ington. boulevard, since Noy. 1, will mending ueen oria”’ as one o | i yn ) i ar a5 2:15-—-TWICE DAILY—846 . : A = a od : . . ae 4 t « : " : the parallel] to heart. We do Was a crave. poetic young ar fore her marriage, Mrs. La Fean wa of the St. Louis league, will preside. : . | ! TRIPL -E HEAT LINK it | PROGRAM . ‘ ' Le Maire | Misa ) Alan eee Sourse of French and young ren. yr -wretd Rae cemaard Miss Josephiae Sa’ Mrs. T. W. Chambersain and Mrs. W. | | | Phillips | Juliet ve it no we es. It - | 5. Spec e of ar -| | - x ips | Julie gi new excus SED tethens ane gitar 3f- ; . Se Sa Pees Specht are in charge o range ‘At the | yy wee bmat who remarked to an | al Willard S. Yate ! mente | | Dentiat's” | Girl Reyue_ tc hs Nees oa f ing of tone could have no connection his home in Lincoln, Neb.. after a ' ¥ ‘ i | . “Tacmnnt Sonepat i egy lla & machine of hammers and isi to his brother and sister-in-law,| “!8s Ludington's topic will Se a i ee a Sa ee bat ' visit to his bro $i -all- ‘| sexy, ¥ " be Za i 1 | Gt 1 RK What the National League of | rower CAMERONS U NAWAT what you did at Vera Cruz: ' 7 is . The pianist used, in the firet; ,. / : : ’E Yates ati ; Dp 'Col. and Mrs. Halsey E. Yates, at : ”° She cueste have | | ti | ae te Wizard Bketcn - ’ Tt ? ? We : at ; f ; | have no right to forr¢ mt, his own admirable ca-| J oep..eon Barracks. Women Voters. | at; our marines still occup) ‘ ‘based on Beethoven's themes. | * peo ee j Paul Kirkland and Compan . 4 . _ , . re L > > 1 w @n- ompany : SAcore was Chopin's Polonaise 12 | 41.4 award Mead of 6313 Water-; Mrs. Frank P. Crunden will en ; | News—‘Tipits of ths Dap--Mablac mven with tempered fire anc’ man avenue was hostess at a bridge : : . . ih a . - - ‘ : ce , aii . 4 . ~ 4 ‘ > ye oor one es elegance. Mr. . ta- luncheon this afternoon compliment-,; et a 7 = —— \ : | in November Scribner's MEL Was pense many times to the ing Mrs. F. W. Gaston of Passaic, N.| sacs ' | . | : 6th and ica IL UM BY A 22e » ) Olive bh 45¢ education was never regard- 'J.. who is the guest of her aister, | Steamship Movements. : ll A. M.—Continucus Dally—il P. M SP EE TR ER REE CF RONG EE OEE LICR AS Va OEE Bie aetna aw ~ ie PERLMAN ox eg BE Neted rich CAPE 5S PRE RORR oe tertain Miss Ludington at a luncheon | guests at a dinner . ; a after the opening number, | enue. There were six tables | ¥.S couple of years abroat the program 12 minutes, and | > canst ny | New York, Nov. 15, Reina Maria | ; : CAST. | for cards. | HUMAN, HUMOROUS Local post-graduating may have : t of bh ’ ine®rti the in- ee eee a wo ler, especially the colonia! ‘hee aeeasses snesrims |” Mrs. Jerome Benjamin of. 7025| Hamburg mamsion after the overture. The Marviand terrace entertained 30 Bremen, Nov. 15, President od 97? I \ D Y S | | rio And Other Select V deville | education they were to re- of “M F ( ff m4 , = a delegation from the Jew- * r 4% y SMASHING ‘of the nineteenth century ar | h Women’s convention. | | | y avorl = Oo ec. | : 3 WALTON | Ralph Ine “© RACE PICTURE ., . Lesemaal ; _ % | ° an + 20 am vlan ee 4 Knight of Order of Gregory. | | That's the verdict of everybody who “THE NE AR LADY” ur college professore hac | Associated Press 7 | > Y t pl se | 4 shed : 4e THE TWO JORNS” AND OTHERS and this helped keep alive MEEXARKANA, Ark. Nov. 16.— atmor > drmks Old Judge. ou can _ | Funniest Pictu Produced , y , | | >? . : | re roduce Bancroft, Longfellow, Motley MPapai decree. R. J Sr. | them with anything else. a Universities,” to say noth » ' and short stories of German SMerarkana has been created | The fine—smooth—savory flavor of a life, had fostered. America! me of the Order of Gregory, ac- | . Cerone a | & >» had the real student spir'! | to an annoyncement by Rev. || - Cranbe Sauce Old Judge Coffec ‘makes it oer | | at ing of the time when the? | ©. B. Clafendon, pastor of ust Fry | ) refreshing drink—winter or summer. SLUT iF | e7 WORTH DOUBLE German giants of their favor: . - Bawara * Church. The decree | . f t ld o DEXTER H | 4, Helmholtz, Wagner, Har- [ae Bestowed upon O'Dwyer on the asa with beef hot or co It is a master blend of the finest vari- | MILTON SILLS | , —ONLY— H Biomsom Hea'h Butertainers SCTTYTRANCIC | ih A Se Pires nohane -—*‘INDIAN REVERIES’? verbach's Keller and witnes* om, e for bis “great benefac- | . and mt duel, * * * Facility is woe et religion.” | Cranberries are good themselves | packed in sealed tins. | | | oor ACTs——¢ deal method, and in the a>- [a make other foods taste good. ) i With 40 Darling Girte ER GREAT : Your grocer sells it 7CV N 200 MAT. | Coming Sumerrow 1 | @seLecT rrarunu TUR PHOTOPLATS : So A I ts ae ree until there had been’added & ene of lake. comers, re | Mrs. Clarence Francis, 5838 Water-| atled | | | f | | “ : | : | Starting Tomorrow “MAKING MOVIES” - usually meant in German) - | [2 ' | | Mr. Ganz to make a jocular | ; i a | Cristina, Barcelona; “4@Vestphalia, | SATISFYIN( 4 DORABLY | | : *- SATISFYING ADORABLE err | | é CANARY OPERA American boys to the Englis’ x ce was enlarged by the pres- dance Mondav'ing for New York. wrn round in Leipzig, Berlin. : z “COUNTERF EIT LOVE’. ‘hi C a O'Dwyer iT A NTINUOUS—-AL Fa, Christmas Shopping E ’ ar Hageubeek-| Watlaas RING ee TR te Pisll 1] py] scholars and, therefore, inter’ the contagion of their lov@ — f ee old and had lived all her e - many com en students , mm. Louis. She is survived by y, i | ) . Early! considerable factor in the ia- - % *r and three sisters and it 3 ® ao _ = .;”* . country, mi Swethers The funeral will be ft ol . 7 . 4 > -P ™m. tomorrow from the _— —— _ =? ; © Bellefontaine Cemetery. ee nee eam rem a le 8 RN - LL OE A A A EN LT ER TT A ae eee Ny ee ~ a

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’ 4 a ‘ 5 f~ e 4 4 a , 4 * 7 - * te 4 oA ‘ ue “a - a 4 i] iy rd t . — . . — ee II een ee - —— iin — ey Siieeiiic. cnentiematl - » aed - ; : . : ee . ~ . yd ; : : ' . ; onbe | SIX MANUF AC TURERS’ STOCKS Al ROCK- BOTTOM PRICES SATURD : SATURDAY IS OVERCOAT D T DAY—an annua! event at this store which each year means more and more to the men, young men and boys of St. Louis. Thrifty shoppers, as well as the most exacting dressers have | learned to await this day with the eagerness and expectancy that attends all events of more than ordinary interest—and we have never failed them. For Saturday, we have made such elaborate preparations that , | OVERCOAT DAY assumes added significance. The stocks of six of America’s most prominent manufacturers have been purchased at unusual cash discounts. Over 10,000 fine garments are represented in the i various deals—and al! are offered at the same remarkable savings that we ourselves enjoyed. Styles, patterns and colorings of every description are included—the six models illustrated being only a few of the 1 many represented in this stock. Don’t wait until the end of Winter for rock-6éttom prices. Come to St. Louis’ Overcoat Center Saturday where rock-bottom prices are offered at the very beginning of the season. a = $20 OVERCOATS| $25 AT TT. RthcnerS RS/SRENY S- | . Shab A r 4 ) : xe > - ‘ ‘ - mt ar 2 9 wo r 4s te Warm melitens, in dark shades Woolen meltons, im attractive shades! Plaid-back and bright two-tone effects! is ee / SSS SASS Heavy Scotches, in gray and brown mixtures: Herringbones and tweeds, in neat mixtures! Heavy meltons, m belted styles! See Pou ‘ff Sage See 5 Full and semi belted models! Also some with | Raglan, Ulsterette and Chesterfield models’ Full-length raglans in solid shades! eae eae = eras plain, loose-fitting backs! : Well MS ae —; ee a tailored and neatly finished! Warm cheviots, in dark blmes and blacks! tte canta SSSR Well tailored and neatly finished izes from 32 to 40 chest! > Sires SS j ; x In Owr Meeer-Saving Basement ‘‘Showerproof’’ Bedford cord and knitted Coats! Ree eS ee © { © | Ie Oer Mewery-Saving Basement hte: -+ ‘ . Second Fieer Men's Department Ss 4 : =. |i 837.50 OVERCOATS | $45 OVERCOATS| $55 OVERCO ATS fF 7 ii - - oy _ ~ Se eS: : E boa SoS Se Herringbones, in grays, browns and blues! : = Sistine ee ~S . we ats -D ieee Kena a ae - . . ars: ° o: == a Ste 7 | Solid colors, in popular dark shades! Solid colors, m dark shades! | RSS reoi rep se “ Solid shades, in browns and tans: Belted models and new loose-fitting styles! Half belts, full belts and box-back models! } Spee sie — . ~ ? . . . . . . . . ee pert - A : Overpiaids, in new color ef‘ ects ili titel Solid coior, blme or brown kerseys! Beautifully tailored and silk trimmed! i ae : — : “ . : Dee! ee tt ee ae x | at Fine quality tan gabardines | Mea's Department Second Fleer Men's Department Second Fleer Men's Department Re aah sire SASS EE Va x : : . | , , DR? Sse IR a te aon aise i 1 , NO FE! The six styles dlustrated are drawn from actual models in this mighty stock and each style can‘ be | See ee om at “> a - . ‘ i 4 = ~~ —- " - we I e found in at least two or more of these price-groups. Many other equaily popular effects. es: ; cn aS. Ped . Se ; \ = = = - 2 me $3 5 SUITS FOR MEN en ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES SATURDAY ON $45, SUITS FOR MEN AND & ae eee y : yes : ° . +e x oa os — = = a - = — 2 oe (YouNc MEX OVER 15,000 PAIRS Youre MEN.) | (RG ps 20" : ag > : ine > . ‘e >ant Suite - worsted and silk ee ns F sl = ~ = = 0 . ~~: é on ~ “ ‘a ssi™meres ahd « : = eel Mi- woo, cal r n orer Semel) -st rt . 00 9 tweeds and casseimeres in ¢- a 4 —~ = = - ois es ~- - Pe serge siradbie mixtur Sup erdi Sig nots, Saoer - = - a 43 Stay \ f - - " - A taliored and finished mn 3 « pads a ae LL: S ~ = tr + SP ED Soe sizes { en and ung mee perfect manner Newest stries ses > - = ae k ' anne — P ; as Wei 425 conservative modeis ; = x = = = > ~ ESL « pairs ants mn all sizes for men and young dae Atos. ~ = = oS > Ten Np RI mee eet a = _ -— ; - BS meng Pants for work—Pants for business wear—Pants for dress wear— PFS hy OO TH eeourey ah 3 SS / J ; ~ = i. oe = macs aes f f Saree Pants to match an otherwise discarded suit—aill are represented =" i gy ; = = |= = be ae ke . 4 ~Wintt in this gtock af over 15 pairs of Trousers—and all are offered oe ara SF ; = = © Ste SRS i | ~ = g choose from. ' end bex-pieat backs” Yoke Sit ay ee | = = ed WS 31275 SEE SS Sapo gs| mE} ee tee Betas ) = ite that young fellows quaidity silx.. Spectally waeter- + IS 7 aren _ ~ on as Ry: jer 8 | . A acho ce » ean 95° procfed. emai TOM PRICES SATURDAY ON a =: = tee = ee ; | end ited tan a 7 _ = = | Sg 9 ; = : = = tat Pee SNe Sri lp D wage Rae eS eS oS ESSA BOYS’ $13.75 BOYS’ $16.75 a = BOYS’ $21.75 BOYS’ $25 aS SES ms - . ~ ~~ ~~ See oo > : . . = , . S¥ So Sg OVERCOATS OVERCOATS aes me OVERCOATS OVERCOAT 3 way \ 5: =) 3 «22-PANT SUITS 2-PANT SUITS 2-PANT SUITS 2-PANT SUITS vac re a is See eS ORN Taae uu SEuT , . =o. a. wee ~ _~ . : : ey. , : ~. a Lo SPE —— + al s elitr pa ns. Latest mod ihe- weare All-Woo! biue sTipes and attractive mix z yo —— —_ tts i as. erg*s We tailored } to tures ‘Pleat ed modeis. Coats _ ae es >. *are A2ADpiaca ned 18 to 's Wo Bo J e: sinia Wack ~~ $6 95 3” > Terniie -uits Sr 'T S@TCOAaAts $ ‘ 05 — P sizes 6 _ he ears > : ¢ - - > - é Bors 9 rdurow Suits $5 95 ” q1R75 wee en fuvenfie Overcoats > $6 ~ “Les wd ; . _ a ~ — ma — . s , ° ~ Garage . | > ' 95 wae soe =. Boys’ $2.50 lined corduroy Katckers @» Bors rainproef. wovien Raincoats = tS - ’ / ’ >’ to .5 years : ° ears Bows ‘T1275 «beenp-iined heep- in Coats A 2 fj OO ee ww ‘ 4 i aS se | STORE OPEN | a EVERY : SATURDAY Nee ae FROM 8:30 A. M. i } UNTIL 6:30 P. M. ra . ‘~* igi Sf of : ? sind Tien a OR eT ae ys et : ee A . > 5 . 7 M Pet] { &, * ‘ ae F ’ ‘ “PART THREE. — WALTON'S PA BY SENATE Testimony Heard ‘ Governor ency Powers | Fees for Fri Br the Associated OKLAHOMA ¢ CITY, The Senafe Court of delved further today and parole record of ton in hearing the executive abused his, ers to provide lucrati political supporters an The board of Pp nounced it would p evidence to show that many instances col ef doltiars for obtaining their clients. Who paroles were issued, is some cases over : county officiais and dividuals and even fendant had been Meanwhi le. mem ate prepared to take vent State Legislators their influence toe for criminals fer nouncement that they duce @ bill today te. practices followed c dence presented at) siow Of the trial! that member of the lower to arramge a pardon withim 6@ days for $29 was paid. according mony. and the in less than the al measure, its authors make it a felony for tc ebtain clemeucy |: ceived remuneration vide sgvere pena ities Much of the day tringing out @etails agreement between Hicks of Beckham, , tefmed a pardon « end on a fraudulent receive $259¢. the Hicks had made, © taining a pardon witness also testits the meney on June ter’s agent. #. HF. Biake Al@rtch Binke. counsetor, testified ten had information woulhi get $1000 for parton for Hicks. possessing YWiquer tn 1nd whe presented @ ters to the Court ; *. 6 a 3B,

Page 27

ii . (GC ah\ . ’ . Sh 4 siti z ee te = a Se - = = = . Sf ' a on wr ** ohh ) 3 rey BT Ne" SBR = = = = : "Be afk es aan ee = = = = Res = sy = . vf Ovcy Cts \ pier tiigi |B! id Bin = ‘= > = Bee as SEAN ei i= = Benes! 2a WIIGHOR Lut Sass juihee i! iD ' + ase at ASO = ~ = ee ote), wee 8 S f= 9 = heeeey - -_ = a. a Ae . eas a yt yiceert An PRO St win ' a AeSPehehs Scat - = By ee = —- BUY SORTS : et Pie sas ti init " pe] shee aa - : = gait —d = ine rhea 4 “ = —- b SHARD F * 16 mi Geek Lhe : = Daivranst = = BSS = hae ie Trak) ob tent 0 ls ee ~ = = = = = gil 1Eriyiy ah Sy; = = = heehee = = — ; iy ~ z = * if mpl ti il ' iv : : = O : nig ef $, * ‘ i: * $e y Tae aS ca . >) i THE » -_—_——_———-. 7’ . % A! aA Le F PWANTS-B¥irs] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — [MAREIS-SE ceeheeeenee "PART THREE. oo) 2 4 é * A 4 » By? ¥ . ~~ + * | - * > 3 s R * > - att). HMLTON'S PARDON TP PECORD GONE INTO y J BY SENATE couRT 3 Testimony Heard on Charge | Governor Abused Clem- ency Powers to Provide ‘s )”> @elved remuneration and would pro- “a re “4, %, 1 | delved further today into the pardon ane parole record of Gov. J. C. Wal-} 7 Men in hearing the charge that ‘the ae ecutive abused his p§emency pow- >) em to provide luvrative fees for his ms The board of prosecution § an ') for criminals for fees. The _ an- | “nouncement that they would intro- | ’ @uee a bill today to prohibit such ) measure, its authors said, would > make it a felony for any Legislator | Pardon for Hicks. a 7th \ + Anniversary 7 Fees for Friends. f ve By the Associated | Press. ™ OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. 16. a? Fae tical supporters and friends. ced it would present additiona nee to show that attorneys in | )) S-The Senate Court of Impeachment l y imstances collected thousands )) of dbdllars for obtaining clemency for their clients. Wholesale pardons and | bore paroles were issued, it is charged, | Dt i BoOme cases over the protests of | | Botnty officials and numerous tn- ') @ividuals and even before the de- fendant had been convicted. ? Legislation Planned. a sah members of the Sen- mie prepared to take action to pre- State Legislators from using “heir influence to obtain clemency passed upon him. County Attorney of tailed the case. i Fred Larue. Custer, de- == : Bsn hw the county urging clemency for| just before Gov. Walton was sus-. ing a life sentence f Pe : ; . | or murder. Since} tion cont Wheeler, who is manager of a tele-| pended followiffg the filing of.im- , ontended that a aly eens A AL LL LLL ALLE AL LT ee Ale nee ~ a + bi the BOTS, | Upon cross-exam- ' ; | practices followed closely the evi- | Wence preserited at yesterday's ses- milion Of the trial that Guy Sigler, a member of the lower house, agreed to, arrange a pardon for a convict within 60 days for $2500. The money Was paid, according to the testi- mony. and the pardon was issued in less than the allotted time. The | | ; “Mo obtain clemency for which he re- | Wide severe penalties for violation. 1 Much of the day was devoted to bringing out details of an alleged pgreenient between Sigler and Pear] Hicks of Beckham, Ok., who ob- teined a pardon after being convict- @a on a fraudulent check charge. T. “Lowery, court clerk of Beckham ty. identified a certified copy of a contract by which Sigler was to receive $2500, the appeal bond which Higks had made, in return for ob- taining a pardon within 60 days. The witness also testified that he paid the money on June 28 last, to Sig- ler’s agent, H. H. Diskins. Biake Testifies. ' Al@rich Blake, former executive eounselor. testified that Gov. Wal- ten had information that Sigler Would get $1000 for obtaining the 'The prosecutiofi also introduced testimony bearing on the case of H. . Wheeler. who was convicted of possessing Wauor in Custer County #nd who presented a number of let- ters to the Court when sentence was ‘Oe . Sale of Genuine Victrolas DOWN Small Weekly or Monthly Payments. “Wale r . : . « es 4 Men’s All-Silk Knitted Ties ; A pure thread silk four-in-hand, made - fae in the crochet weave in the new wide fee shape. Sho in a handsome assortment of heather tures and solid colors. — , $2 Quality on am and ae ?. wi: . | vg Men’s Wool-Mixed Hose i : r) A fine quality of clocked wool-mixed ‘.- ” ° Half Hose; reinforced toe, heel and sole. : j : Shown in heather mixtures and solid col- / _ ors of black, navy and cordovan. Sizes , nad Ra 9% *o 11%. ES. Tea OIE . 4 : 7 Cc : . 4 : ‘ ; i , . . * | ¥ ‘ ry You’ll thoroughly:enjoy the quali- . Men s Union Suits 3 ties in these Overcoats and Suits. Ania! Ste ney: reece on go enh g The fabrics are strictly A-1 and clostd crotch. : the latest effects; the sewing is ex- >. ie. pert to the tiniest stitch; the tailor- : : ing is masterly; the models decid- ; “4 edly becoming. a ae The values are unusual at the ato ; price, and the price eminently satis- oe factory to the man who takes pride | in his appearance and who at the “ea. same time seeks to conserve his ‘a: 8 funds. as ria " hal ft a Boys’ 0 Macki 1 ys Uvercoats, Mackmaws Sk and Two-Pant Suits “ - - 2. Overcoats in button-to-neck and converti- a " aay a> — quality. Double breasted. $ 75 c ie u elts. ges 3 to 10. Mackinaws in e eff Cut full and | 4 handsome plaids, convertible collars and was figured oc ‘ i. muff pockets. Ages 9 to 18. Suits in neat expertly tailored; six-button Shirts. | { yee wool mixtures, nicely tailored, alpaca lin- ° ! | “3 ing. Knickers full cut and strongly lined. t Ages 6 to 18. . - @ f "4 ? cor 9 S : : [ae Boys’ “‘Cravenette”’ Suits with el Two Pairs of Knickers Soe Stylish all-wool fabrics, “Cravenetted” Es, A to. shed showers and for long wear. 75 ees, ; Tailored in swagger models. For play a | or dress. No more worry when your = en boy runs out. He'll keep warm and z dry. Genuine “Cravenette” label in - all Suits. Ages 8 to 18. ae : ARROW COLLARS MANHATTAN SHIRTS tL ; : 4 ts Se af : ; lf you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true tt ° oe a Railroad Fares Refunded in Accord- ance With the Plan of the Associated Retailers CHMITZ tide Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street es ‘tea mage ae ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1923 oe fie ie ots | “PAGES 27—48 4 Put Schmits &@ Shroder on Your ~ "| Holiday § List for Res. a - — . ee ; es 2 lege : , - Wis: , ; 1 pees oA 12 - , ~ bie acseseulbiew dite “4 Lean LM a eg = ngs RO Ree ere Re ee ait = rors = te omy et! AE he

Page 28

-— “ ae ae =p . _/- > - — oe Poo) tn To am mer Sararienrni-TRge T= °" _—1o— TT eee eT ee a De oa r Sie sae % - a ; 2 oximate |] uals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined yap 2a — -- -wRIDpay¥, | POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approx y Eq itabsies = y* 6M | ) NOVE} 16, 1998, |. ovEMBER 16: % ST.LOUIS ibe Tee BW the Defly'f toe - aattineia a 4 : ee As $ . : ——=—===— are! garrisons will be established in the | = ilolin ligato by Miss ee an ae ye ot a jualits i vat bargain ink an gen e h cc) Prayer Vertect : p ] Cc en é | | e . ‘ Mrs. Iovertson: : : LE LES ILE OOO OOOO TOOT abbb Ahhh tnas | Miss’ Moriarty at the piano’ | | — 7 --- | sac eedinere, with piano— Bet. Locust 4 an . ) Y. “Sat er pecials! : te) The Ueual Way--Fergus || and St. a a : urday Super-S q) th ng etal Way —rerwas ce a » ) y p Miss Moriart; at’ the plano- | Charles St. Fo . e 4 ‘ 7j—Vivolin— | . a ‘ ‘ , q “N ” R R $1 5 (a)-suuiventir ......... Drdla ae x12 eponset oom ugs, 0.7 (b) Hungarian Dance, ; | if ) This is the best felt-base Floorcovering on the market today. | ley: Wine an. .taine-tabee — ‘ : o . Heavy body, well finished surface, all good, pérfect, no seconds | Pe tee Stans ‘Use only | | —_—— . . a | } or defects. A real bargain for Saturday, $10.75. { | , mises 9 arnt ale at the piano STEARNS’ FLECTRIC PASTE | ' - | i ' | €. eadings——_ | . age , } $10.00 Wool-Finish Blank ea. wee” ) kil Coe heer : . = - a - ih Miss Moriarty | } . | ‘Steinway and Knabe pianos used | e ' e 9 b * , my g3 . - - : $3 ‘ aS Saturdey—2:00 P.M. || just the kind you’ve been loo ing for | | Orchéstra concert, of@an recital }} | ) aa ie || and vocal and inetrumental spe- | e a ae | clalties broadcast direct from the |] | , f fe Missourl Theater. | ’ nt 1t 1 i Fae! kh ul ne On aC arge account—t you ° ae a. —_——. i | . *: ees. oe > i , J pee : le . . nA 4 ‘2 a BOARD OF EDUCATION NOT T0 | t “hs Ee ” 7 f e i 7 ¥ ee : 7. aes ies ral , ah 1... "4% f for which the board voted to pay be ee e abstract o e is complet in | . ° k epee yy ek ibe pee aa ets exceptionally finecoats. Just thething for Dress- eat aa 7 wees Sa A majority of the board holds thé Uptime. Look themover—makeyourselection ta ) a ge e. aN i PAL 8) SBE on, ve opinion that the site. is peculiarly | and just charge it! We guarantee satisfaction. a4 ; . : ee . Belted K R O E H LE R | the Barnes Hospital orthopedic ¢linic | ~ e ‘ | : 4 ; ie tures, Davenport - -—————— and the new Shriners’ Hospital! for | \ Th Ley : : ee ay | yoy sag Crippled Children Experiments! : Wid Vg OM! ae | Room with public schools for crippled chil- B XI 4 ied, + . ~ ' ‘ “ nr: f ' 7 e dren in Chicago have shown the néed v Ave, 2 b bid Ze ' . és | ta | : ¢ $10.00 a Month Buys It for accessible hospital care and med. e » a t the » A; ne ‘4 f , ai a z ¥ a ; ical treatment for the children. . Wi : : } r a | te | * he The site has a frontage of 277 feet : ' ~ "3s , | mi ¢ a ee 2 y a eee ¢ HR 8 Bs, a. 4. J ee ae bev : re A Na IT pe ee te SRE Ot mmidalght, Military : ~* me ahene “es b o in ati. ae Cee ; of ae er in , i | : iin Pa ne ao rye Sala SO ie a’ Porte ee pee Te

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SRT Tine EL ee ee, 4 ‘ 7 - Pel aa ” - % ___ FRIDAY, . ; _ NOVEMBER 16. 1988. The City Circulation of tlie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star afd the Time s Combined b RIDAT, . MBER i, 1928. aglf p | —— Hsp vy Approximately 40,000. GT oc cee ets *Q5T- DISPATCH wee ee Na Om es ee EE — ———— » —_—_ —— ee a " - — Tem — a —— ee —_—— = ee re ——~ by | in Train Wreck in Germany. were killed ad 20 | EE pasocintet Proce near Stuturtet ween ure’ to¢ey | HEFLIN WILL DEMAND INQUIRY aed SAE RS, when a } Bei, one PERLIN. Nov. 16.—Seven persons | collided w ocomotive ith a passenger train. ’ Charges Prominent Republican Is) Involved in Land Frauds. | |By the Associated Press. | —— — : | A | WASHINGTON, Noy. 16.—Sena- | OW = tor Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, an-— nounced today. that he would ask | =e ~~ o — . — - ee eg cer - for ea » | | the Senate to investigate “the agit aa ee ee ee ee ee OSS : — : SE a ae a 6 ee ee NRE wp WR Open an Account COR. 12TH AND OLIVE STS. Your Credit Is Good | tivities of a certain nationally- | Z) in | — cnstiticaaiinaiiies § an | *“BUCKWH : ' known Republican politician | Tos ae EE: v a Bold EA ) | land frauds, and the alleged sup- | omorrow, Saturday, Is the Last Day of This.Special Sale ee en ee ~~ — a ' | pression of the reports of postal | , e | ) ae | inspectors on the same. | e 3 ord ‘ He said complaints had reached ‘ Y | — | members of the House and Senate | ese Onog! ap 8 O ma . : A 2 A : : “ } “_ : J be | from the agricultural sections. Such an inquiry he predicted would be HOSE who failed ieee teat smibeaaiaaenenaiianes | f “ sn 1 am a sane advantage of this remarkable offering last week will be of- - men . anc : i. ‘ rr... oe now prominent in the councils of, bade curs er opportunity Saturday . [wo of our newest models in high-grade Phono- _ the Government.” ' He refused to | graphs—the $100.00 kind—will begtfe red for Saturday only at $59.50. No interest charged | mention any names, a lian A J + . . 4 af ‘ 5 ° ne fk $100 Phonograph | — $100 Console’ Model . 50 | az 4, | By the Associated Press. a : — sitlies ‘x : | CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The route|.@ eek ae | | eee for | for | 4 | Aunt Jemima Prepared Buckwh: . | that Christ. followed in passing | 59” ~esa | | . ' 4 ) 7 | ; . mined: | through Palestine is to be yetraced | Lb rotad tai] . | ~ . = » mix and bake. Try it. At your this winter by Dr. Frederick C. Eise- | 4= ilk -— | - | 2 | . : OG er deuzima package. len, professor of Biblical literature | ih — of ._ | f _ \at Northwestern University. TSS | my : ores, $ 95 3 : -- \% . J * ' . ; % . - ~ % | . : eee a i — —_—_——— | ' SS : ee ee _ " —s OE get mr ean ety EM Ce Rapa ie lp - a -— « Pe ry P Sn TF Oe ee ee ee EO SE Ee ee . . ” => sit 4 ue MULL | PUL er EE | | | : | ° aha | | HIS is a magnificent Phono- ‘THE beauty of design, the se- a | graph, large size and beau- lection of the wood and the me- Tima | iy The Subway Store Sells for Cash Only _ No Subway Deliveries tifully finished. Was improved! chanical skill in building this Con- Wy) ' Bet. Locust ae ay S Ww i meh ae | : ) and St q 1 |i u ay pecia | HUMMER motor, tone arm and reproducer. | sole Phonograph make it highly grat- + of it my} 7 Charice St | June | § A | A’ real $100.00 instrument from | “ane 3 a tian te a oe Maat rles | MV MHL TTT THLE # | | Star i in. wide an Hin | og £7 yates of appearance, is in rich brown mahogany finish. AW | one and workmanship. Fully guaranteed. Plays all records. Pah —— ~ | =a 4 i Hit TUTTI me ih “ue lwo-lrouser | |F °F) i |= Eo ih fi ce , LA) Terms: $1.00 a Week Terms: $1.00 a Week” y ten ears Whe: P= S Alto Fh Music Rolls, 59c and Newest Records, 75c Epona : : uits ¢ ee ! : Last Night on the Back Porch | That Big Blond Mamma | | Jail House Blues No, No, Nora . | ping : ly! : ants .~> ates . -. . Thies e "ea" +" * 5a ty a) st: ' 7 Estas raed pate ee | ¥ : = ete wt ge! an ft erms— Dreamy* Melody | That Old Gang of Mine ae Poh wy 7 US ge nea a fs at i - ; 7 WP aati ts: es $ 2? 50 | $1.00 a Week J Complete Stick Columbia Records and Q. R. S. Music Rolls Fo NEARS 2g parks ; a | 7 : . . aa \ - E ‘ fatem 4.° "0 s-* 9 | 2/9 - ~, * e * 4 » * . * 7 Three-Piece ' fo Pikeenss. $ 35 and $40 Values a Living-Room ee SS Sees $7.00 a Month Included are two and three but- ton models—good wearing wor- | Rosy : PF ga og Ly 2 " Gat ' ’ wee steds, cassimeres and mixtures | ee ab, =| (22\" S| ae eae >A: : | —rich patterns—plenty of pen- = eee a ee , i= @ $ BV AAds ot 9 x I y oe of y cil stripes, checks and fancy . > 4? 6. eum | tA Sao Vee , ae CFV a, 1 ET TTT. omg ZZ Axminsters patterns. Well tailored, good fitting Suits HH ne. na aed t a Uy ESE 1d 2S | that are exceptional values at i Oi eh x 3 wt Vee, te, , p Ase EPese 9x12 Seamless ¢ 38:°5 $27.50. yee | : LE eS es Veivets a. ~ . \ --—-— : Gabardine Raincoat Special, $18.50 | This Is an Actual $200 Value for Only ‘THREE handsome pieces—massive davenport with armchair ; EEE EEE EEE SSE SE EE ESLER Seber ee ere and arm rocker to match. Mahogany frames, upholstered } 4Q.© SF EER ee eee ceaeeiee see cde sacs dsisesssaeseass cess i in figured velour, in blue, mulberry or taupe. Loose cushion : z | ) nt il spring construction Winter Overcoats | Core $30, $35. ié@y _ | and $40 Values, AS. | - ee ee | 7 a8 PY Sn: Belted and beltless models, regular and raglan shoulders—mix- tures, overplaids and herringbones—exceptional values at $25. 4 q su 3 3352324 A SSeeereaes , caiEiii tgs waptersits ipsss:: S, IK i ‘on- Hats, $2.85 A Special Sale of ee EE aa ale be strected-—arill beta, shiehe aan $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50- ° folding—$25.00 value for.......+++«- He Qualities Shirt ~ Amooth and scratch felts—a variety | of desirable colors — new shapes | | : . , ; , | . . - many silk-line ; - y as * — A , - : owt et) ee -_—— | " — “ en ~ . ; re « ~ : : . wtece _ _ : : : _ — es a’ : *,¢ 7 7 > — / 7+ - 2 - : e od So* «* ete" eta a*e"« e. ae a*a* ~ — en ee ee » / : —— e af Rate «so ee ~ es Abs § a*, Vat eter eta’s ot stele ae ate o ‘ . ' . ~-\ eter et etetete - scelele: -"* rrr eee eo @ «ae "+ * .* lec ele oe lt eo ‘ofS ssn * «Tele * eM ata" ate es > : s** " oe, ~ so . ««'* arate ae a ats 9 : " : os ' ce lele a*e@ . er ere are . r 7 ote : _4.* a. eo ee etna e_ete_s oe a : a “se «# « ‘_* a*« . Pr oe >t, : at tatetete* . ee ; . = — a ‘. a°« o* 60 a" ote * a eo" ates ~ ete et otate " vs - : os ™ : sae s_* * > | ~*,*%.* - * *.*_*,* , ee a i .* - gtate* ote tath*ats ‘_* ota 7 ai a*e al eget eset. 7 | ocee ote. 60 12 ..0,0,% 29 ,%,? et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ed ee ne ee me or . _ “ee at ete® “.*,* 968 e% ee te%s s*se . "ete oe" «"« _ @"« - *.*6* ate p vi? ye Cot ate ete ate et aw etet elaete eta let . *e* eter oteteue *e*e%et ots" , : etet ete «*s ote staat s et tanta oases. *,* o*s* o*e*este* ee" «tates ean - ei" , «_* ’ ** +"* *_?_* : ~ ‘one : ‘ e sae 4 4 4 * * . 75c and $1.00 Qualities Cut silks — silk-and-wools — knitted f, 5 ‘ 3 0 Ties in various good patterns. 3 for $ ' A Value That Defies All Competition Super- Value Shoes, $6 A very good selection of patterns in | A HANDSOME 4-piece Bedroom Set in fine American wal- fiber-striped madras, woven madras nut. Consists of dresser, bow-end bed, chifforette and i 1 = Se nee a will and fine mercerized Oxfords of un- semi-vanity dresser. A Set of unusual beauty that would sell —smart styice—« aa eatiofaction—- usual quality, in collar-attached and | Tee sande Big vs give long “craggy neckband styles—every Shirt is first | at $225.00. Special for this week at May-Stern’s at.......... unusual value at 90.00- quality—many are broken lines from ~~ —_——— i Vv $1.95 our upstairs stock. | 4 | ) ERE LER: SUR RRR RR ATTEN OPI TOON EIR Glo an ; Me > Ro ee Sane, pga i ‘ nd $3.50 : ' 4 SSeS eee Qualities . Imported English || 2-Tone Walnut ) Rica ee T erms— : Bedroom Set aa $2.50.a Week wT Hociert, Br oadcloth 3 for $1.75 Shirts $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 ' = ' 0 | 7 '' a a ~, ‘Se cee es eames. ; | ) y fe \ 4 Sie cess $ Qualities ia ee a et eee Peso WP iP Beet | ee a , Some lenper fect -—-Cent-fastzoned pur 4 $ : ao Sa Sp a | oi - / Se 3 : Porcelain-T op silks—imported wools, f! an | mentee . . 4 Ss | ne , =——— =i fy! if 1 Baie BS ADE of solid oak with . Union Suits, $1.45 | | he aif ip 7.” tom | i tie Bet white enameled - china Seconds of $2.00 and $2.50 $3.50 Values nm —— } Sita, fee | —s . closet and porcelain top. Has | Qualities Whites only—heavy weight, English | Vi | f er ys of “convemence® | yam ’ | i 7 : = will appreciate. An actual | 4 / _ $49.50 value—special for this itted and flat knitted broadcloth, in mneckband and collar- - egy attached styles; exceptional values week only at . Union Suits; medium and light | : Y weights; white and ecru. at $2.45. | i ge ieee el ’ | s 75 | | BYE ——_—— Four Pieces, an Actual $295 Value for Terms-—$2.50 a Month No Mail Orders in the Subway : HERE is a Bedroom Set of supreme elegance. oS $ | Q 5 00 f genuine American w some pieces constructed eee nd bed, dresser, chifforobe two-tone effect. Consists o - , y-Stern’s will | and triplicate mirror*vanity dresser. Only at Ma F | you find a value like this Cash or Credit MAY STERN 4 Boya- ichardson : mot —S———— ee eee : y Fis & . Py a a ae wie we AR Le, : a > we u's x ” th Et Se ‘ade h - ® . eS op Oe ow ” “i 4 * ®t - _ ee yma . = SS oe ae mae eh ee ee : , > « be rr > ~ - SE RE eR? a ee nr” a REET. a , . tt EE te Oe . GARE REE GO LE EY POLES ty} a Sas ee

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j ° . . . ? - = . _ — : . > FRin ag = “" «ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined NOVEMBER Th. a a ' | — . ; - se ————— —— sd ; " = : = ¢ » , : RID AT. Unemmpfoved Necrocs Ordered Out. ied by Chief of Police Julius V | Friendship. through the churches begin immediately the study of how Man and Wife. Both 70. Killed by of Albert Puulstitch of this city Were anor Fauilstitch’s brother. ae = KOVR MBSR é ; Bal — Sheriff Ea@win Ahistrom. FAR IMMEDIATE ENTRY ' ‘The resolution states that “after this country may find entrance into Train. xkilled by an Erte Railroad train 4nd the latter’s wife. both h ee Spe | : ult of ttack by an un- ‘the United States becomes a partic-' the League of Nations, or find some By the Associated Press. while walking along thetracks near years of ace. met death in a ag ll pede apr batt M Minnie seen’ tm a World Court.” the peo- substitute association to which other MONTEREY, Ind. Nov. 16.—Four phere Yesterday. on the same tracks ieee at —— oe ig Cs 4 eget “i nations will agree . years ago the wife and two children|eng within a few fect of the same} = the aid of acetylene ” em ‘ 1 nt ") - P ie : Every unemployed negro is being or- identified negro on “4 i ‘ e «a : , : ; ett ) hou call upon the Senate to ae: , @ered out of here today by deputies Snow, 62 years old. of Zion City. (}f 1 ¢ NIG LEAGUE = ——— = ~ __—__—__—_—_— . o ee - . —— , Geese ~ s s — ; MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLE & fit UY | [ iit N53 ttt iis LATEST STYLE iscopal Bishops Urge Action { tit pee ith . ant iz | to Avert Danger of Another World War. ; | * the Associated Presa. | DALLAS, Tex.. Nov. 16.-—Entrance | lof the United States tnto the League | of Nations or immediate steps vy this country to organize some other effective assoctation or council of imations for the purpose of “settling amicably international] disputes and |} thus save us from the great danger | yet another world war,” was favore i. ‘in a resolution adopted yesterday at - °°? , the closing session of the House ot ; . 7 . ; . — Just think: A brand i Bishops of the Episcopal Church acw ladies’ Cloak. ) Copies of the resolutions are tp be $4.95. gent to President Coolige, Secretary Garment , $19 brand-new genuine | Hughes and the chairman of ths Brvtonia Oapes, silk- Senate Committee on Fo lined. fairs “- it the See big ad, page 43. Church Alliance for World Court ew i OME." = 2000 girls’ and boys’ Participation. Ke Wi = ——}_ \! = Coats ~~ ‘than mall | By the Associated Adal 7 | use th the taste PHILADELPHIA. Nov : ef : | 7 3 Open Until 8 P. MM. resolution dem ne that th “nit- ez } : | > | é z == ee Crowds to r a) Mi ine wae A ’ uta 4+ ; uti + 3! he A a EE EIS ; ies ; _ ‘ i 194) : : » tea ; Pe ee . : ij : Prees tee ‘4 ‘ FH tie7.) : ; a*edbe seh : ; : tt HF i ttn it ; si : haat | * he Fi ,7t vy oF tiie etaef sid, ; : : : iF ; : ; : : : wi ; rash ' ssi ae eT He ni ‘ ) i . Hy id sft 1; 's hehe. : ‘“ eis BA ‘ era Pee hee i : : ’ iT! 6 ‘ : : : | bas i Tate ; : ; ; 7134 t? + sg "hit : | ri eee : AE : mM iee { hed : : , haaee ; ihe : rite ah beet 1 ai : tiet : : : 7 ss . ; i} shite : er : : tee ails : Pe arte ote peeaDTLI lie i} i* Tt +i tithe by 4 bE bd B93 t 3} ; aye ? Mint) wane WoT ; : 77 : | ; ° wh :' wT eer ae sete 4 : « th 4 1h) i} re Tain ee : ‘4 s, .; ae . : ; ” : - : tts - : iat : : the rapt tity WH "i A Hatin i ' HH if i? ddd baa | Ha La mr *- **- * 4 ed States become a@ sicnat ¥ mae Page and Grand ert of International Justice was Cars to Deo adopted.vesterday a the ennua!l ae r - +h . ’ 7 meeeting of the American —ouncl of _—— the World Ailiance for Internationa! _ - eee S378 — * Novelty B e; | No red tape or complications of any kind attached x = 7 ee a in the _pewe to this offer whatsoever! Just come in—bring = ae 28 ge ee | | on ‘(Ber-517-5i9 WASHINGTON AV $5 and waik out wearing a new Outfit. = = ——— os | ape re OVER 3000 HIGH-GRADE Your Credit Is as = | Good as Gold! —— — — th ii | | ' | 1} MH | | tf i | | uth hi wil fl | | l | j Sale Beticeen 8 & 12 O'clock Avoid the Big ti ; ’ ’ ; . —— = ES OS eee oes iH ee — SS — a Oe a uit Oe ee Ag 5 Nu-Mole end Caracul Wrap Coate— Platinum Fur Collar end Cuff Coate— Lucette-——Amoline—Emorette Coata— Truvenette Coats, Fur Collars and Cuffs $ () The Largest Stock of Geais in Si. Louis ee A) = ~ ’ > sS No need in waking when you 7 o™ é - % ; can make such a deal with us. ' : : : = : 7 eh te Select any Suit or Overcoat in oe ye : se | the house—pay $5 down and "tay, = ie. of take it home with you. Our t - she i ae, + | Overcoats and Suits are posi- ; Uy, — ; mee Tih . — ar > ttwely the best and are sold at Ry al RT l | i most fheral terms! \ Just a few minutes of your time will comvince you that what we say is absolitely the truth. Come Sarurday—just bring $5. LADIES! Here’s What a $5 Bill Will Do for Youat King’s Saturday eee er tt Hau __ {it iit Ath! —- Age MOE aii TEM oo a 3 * hs. oe a 5 at ; pat ame Te ae pihagth eae seals r Dee Aopen Se Bo Sp sige ian cepa S , ¥ PONS Det * > ‘

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FRIDAY EMEFR 14. 19 a fistitch's brother, George, tter’s wife, both about 70 e, met death in a similar great louis’ great- Clothiers. you can have ea _ Hit HN uy ? ) } FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933. 1 BI ly Robbe , | | Yéult Blown by rs. )the vault and safe of the State Bank BODY OF GIRL WHO KILLED SOMBE, Wis.. Nov. 16.—]of Holcombe and escaped with $1090 | — ghe aid of acetylene torches,/in cash and a quantity of Liberty) SELF REMAINS UNCLAIMED arly today forced entry to| Bonds and other valuables. Appetizing Advertising! When restaurants want to tempt the passerby, foods surrounded by cracked ice are displayed in the windows. The same fish, game, meats and other delicacies would not be as appetiz- ing without icing. Every- body knows instinctively that it is the best way to preserve a food’s flavor. / OU JW YYW , -—--O t+ OO emt- 0 emt -+ O ot. CO amt O° The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time s Combined by Approximately 40,000. . : ST 1 0uU-S ——— —— ~% ‘even reside abroad. thereby. facili- : . i) y/ 4 (4h) ‘tating the elev: st | y : g evation of Mustarha eer YD Y UD / wy Kemal Pasha, President of the new . es, /4 - | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening Turkish re blic, t , } Fiebre rence public, to a purely secula: | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. a - Hit th “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” Novelty Beaded Bags | " Chic Hats of Satin tales | EN RY I L | or Faille Silk; ings; special, $05. e 9 ING. . special, $10. ) Si6-S8iIS OLIVE ST. iia - oo D eC S S © S | wins ba ‘CREDIT is a convenience that we extend to Everybody. sane and Winter Clothing is here in abundance, on most reason terms and at prices you can afford to pay. “A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do!” LADIES’ COATS How easy it Is for every woman to be well d F reall wandietus Clothing and pay for them on such Liberal Credit Terms as Smith-Daniels offer! Styles that yee would expect to find at an exclusive shop and prices that are higher than Cash Prices elsewhere. Come in Satereny—OPy a small amount down and get the Coat you want. “A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do!” CONVENIENT PAYMENTS of which is in the season's accepted : vs . ae Ad 1 Y YY) We ane | styles, and is a most remarkable value | | A , ay ee 'h ' ey 3 LOw 4 $Y | a the price offered .\ Rl ah Wit eae COATS, CAPES, a AR a pees a A Bink gis ed . ‘ Included are cloth Frocks—mary i A) SOMO | I | 686° || h6VCHOKERS in the desirable coat style—and silk OF coures you would be theese. would tell you that Dresses ii a number of new models—, the Fur you have dreamed of 80 often could be yours. Why not offering a variety -for choosing to ‘come here Saturday and select It? Our credit terms are se please each individual taste. We have lenient that anyone can arrange to pay also added a numberof Dresses from a go wore Oe eee ane rine our own higher-priced lines. sipedlail fag vert Big TH ANE ; ile - x —--— ee wr ete SS lt lt ’ ee ce ~~ ay BBs a OS a Ra eit et ee : —_ z _ > . LAr See. ec) A pe Ce ee Ee A‘ — 7 et = ie Yr a eee. 4 +e a pte oo ; A, >} pk ae eae ba ra 2734» : eh Ww ~ uF. a : ig _ he r ~~ = =a. x Ss z ‘0 . ill = f > “A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do!” a. . ; c ° . ~,.* - on ot > > .* -* : = > ‘ * « s - «€ . Wes, ee S —_ + ~~ — . > ‘ ts . - roo » - = : — —_* ~ » 7 : Bite Me 7 i Special! — a My isses’ 4 sf : Sits — Savings of $3.t0 $5 ‘Misses Street Coats aie a. | ee on Boys’ Suits Soins of $3 to $ Specially Priced : »’ SS: Reduced to | DH R E 3 “ E 5 e | ; ~~" . | | f beautifu resses—a | 3 O ,9 ‘ ang 4 x se | Winter styles. Materials of all kinds— N de ofa . harmeuse, etc., in styles A limited number of tailored and | Crepes, aS arenes, eon ee OFF : costume Blouses made of plaid silk or | them for we are offering a special reduc- ; -. Two low-priced groups of new Coats heavy weight crepe de chine. Some age | ime tint | ‘ that are especially attractive. Included N F Ye 7 lace trimmed, others finished with | 4 ; are Coats of deep-napped, soft woolens, ‘. gg | beads or self-trimming. ~— oe : | ‘i A Di E d also Brytortia—in the straightline " a remarkable value at this reduce | : ne eas aa A : seman | FOOTWEAR | we hrm | RS = 2 7 ‘ % SS ARS I ame RG NE NS NE AE ARERR ce Pl a eat ee ed : Pea ** “a = . a ee ts 7 *Y e 7 ae a age i ts 7 = Ae ie ris v " s+ oF © en, hs ‘ls es _ eer e oe: Ae ‘y' mies a - = Rt “ea Sr. fe a 2, as Poet A+ se ‘ao Ap F Ve ‘ alee - aaa & a 4 . . ae es — 2 | Wrap-around style. handsomely lin > sollars and cuffs of moufflon fur, others feulimmed. For Satusday we are offer- OFF | finished ith squirrel, Viatka or black § ing a special reduction of e a : “A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do!” ! wolf. The Walues are exceptional Clever Three-Strap Models Special ! Brushed Wool Gabardines “2 Q-50 | $ 10 | Sweaters Pay Only a Dollar a Week | New Sports Coats Values to $7.50 | Values o $16.50 9 i % Received the past few days, in fur or $ 9 5. | $ 7 95 Ve a, " ilored styles. Gracefully patterned Footwear that 4= | Z — ps | : i a. 7 4 F forecasts the coming style trend. Made | | | ae - & |i ¢ Ss ; ; a of black satin with suede trimming; ) as a aK Specially Priced ¢ sae tent kid with mat kid trimming; Several hundred Chappy and Golf ) a 3 / : : » i Rel: : lack suede with patent trimming. Alf Coats of soft brushed woel in various Floor 507 N. BROADWAY | 00 penal $ 35 $ 3 u} 2 sizes. , colors and combinations. Finished "BROADWAY AND ST. C 5 if : \ | en : ee se baer opting any i EAST 8ST. Louis STORE a Ri NE Ra : : r : , or oe es Sh "R alies: Aigee pall ° ~ a, C ‘ ay Sy te os :. “ f re gt - * me a, tee ante Ris... uaene weil ie a ang | . Cee ae Bits Mek hat PD, ated

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‘ , ch 4 s _ 2 2 ‘ = B —_s Po te ln eat tect Pi To ttl i lle ty a Ri li ce iil ay tage me ny ——— _ $2 — , ST.LOUIS POST+DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ry. Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined | NOVEMBER Ti ~ 4 ae Appeal From Ballot to Bullet. | men were killed In connection with | EL PASO, Tex.. Nov. 16.-—-A wom- the disordere which were incidental MUST N anand bey were shot and 4 man was to a spirited campaign for city 4 stabbed when rival political factions Sces preceding the election to be he) a4 élashed In Juares last night. Two)! next Sunday. ns 2 SY Bre C ANDIES weer Se 417 Merth Seventh Don’t Deny the Family the Good Things of Life Good things in endless variety are awaiting you here. Like the ‘(Horn of Plenty,’ the Busy Bee Shops are overflowing with the finest products of the baker’s and candy maker’s arts. Saturday's Sunday Candy Special 14). ‘You'll make the whole day happier uf you 24). Bex take home a box of these goodies for Sun- Bex day's feasting. There are Brazil Nut Bon- bons, Black Walnut Nougat and Chocolates ] in pleasing variety. . | Bake Shop News The Bee Baker is again making the many dainties that were wn from sale during the warm weather. Frerich Pastries, Charlotte Russe, Apple Tarts, French Eclairs and English Toast Muffins are again to be had every day. Some Items of Interest Pumpkin Se eS ae White Fierence Loaf. ...... ccccawcsescces Se Dresden Fruit Stollen. . . . cncucmwccare + o0-- - 350 Cake aduceeisecs OE Tea ts, one dosen in pan. ............We Lord Baltimore Layer Cakes PECAN COBURG STOLLEN, Special New Pecan Molasses Taffy Candy levers have shown such partiality for this particular special that we have decided to give an encore of lagt week's performance. The pound ™. Gale Grocery Co.. Krenning-Schiapp PRICE GUARANTEES Federal Trade Commission !s- _ Sues Orders Against Members of St. Louis Wholesale Grocers’ Association. ' Members ef the St. Louls Whole- sale Grocers’ Association have beer ordered by the Federal Trade Com-| mission at Washington ‘te discon-| tinue what is sald to be the practice: of coercing and threatening manu-} facturers of food products ‘nto guar-) anteeing their products against de-| cline im prices. The order resulted from a complaint and investigation | by the commission. The commission's findings state | that the companies tn the associa- tien, acting tn co-operation among themselves, used varfous methods in| an effort to compel manufacturers | to protect them against loss when the price of the manufacturers products was lowered. | The commission's order forbids the members of the association from | publishing bulletins or sending ou! letters containing a list of manufac- | turers refusing to give the required guarantee, from boycotting or threat- |ening to boycott any producer wh 2 ' fails te conform with the request for! & guarantee, or “using aziy other) equivalent co-operative means of ob- | taining from manufacturers guaran: | s- (tees or assurances against price de- clin es. Members of the association who were named im the commission's complaint are: A. E. Gilster, P. G Scudder, W. J. Buchanan, Walter J Tancill Landau Grocery Co... God- dard Grocery Co., Goebdel-Reid Gro- cery Co.. Pioneer Grocery Co., Adam Roth Grecery Co. Nishoff Grecery Co.. Gildehaus-Wnifing & Co., the Amos-James Grocery .Co. _. Meyer- Schmid Grocery Ce.. Niese Grocer! Co., Wulfing Grocery Co.. Buchanan Grecery Co.. Krekeler Grocery Co S. D. Rossi Grocery Co., A. Moll Gre- eery Co. Haas-Leiber Grocery Co The Coast Products Co.. N. Comen- sky Grecery Co. L. Cohen Grocer) Coe.. Louis Mau!!! Co... The Scudders- Grecery Co.. Lowell-Krekeler Gro- cery Coe. August Nasse & Sons, G. H. Wetterau & Sons Grocery Co. ibbditts-Hewitt Grocery .Co The proceedings against the JM Anderson Grocery Co., @ respondent tr the commission's complaint. were Michael Markels plays exclusively for OKeh Records. G™ “SOMEBODY'S WRONG" to- Gay. It's a number that is worth three or four encores anywhere, any time. Get on OKeh Records, played by Markels. exclusively Gath eceeke te Mivorite socigty dance orchestra of goed Sumber end e migay nnd nt j Try Any One of These see why recorded a” 10-in. The Oklahomans . 10-in. T3e GOT A SONG FOR SALE t3e f , Pox Trot—Markels Orchestra COVERED WAGON DAYS Fex Tret—Vincent Lopez and 4946 |\iie Hotel Pennsy!vania Orchears* \ incest 10-in. 6 BEST SELLERS tse |) STEAMBOAT SAIL—Fox Trot tse 4)* LOVE TOU—Temer Sole STAVIN’ CHANG? THAT OLD GANG OF MINE 4067 \cThe Meanest Man in New Orteans) \ —Fox Trot—Vincent Lopez and Fox Trot—Moerkeis Orchestras *9°5. ‘His Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra* NO. NO. NORA—Fox Troe ‘THATS A LOT OF BUNK 4348 Billy Jones-Ernest Hare Se LAST NIGHT ON THE BACK f PO RCH—Tenor-Barttone Duet Billy Jones-Ernest Hare Lewis James Lopes and His Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra Teneor-Baritone Duet Ask your nearest dealer for OKceh GENERAL PHONOGRAPHS CORPORATION, NEW YORK. Pastel Furniture Ce. 1TUL N. Vancewenter Av Records NORTH Lilien Music Ca. 2758 West Plcrtesant Av. Meinell Maste Ca. 4035 West Ficorissant Av. dismissed by the commission fer the . reason that the concern fs out of ON STANDARD MAKES ‘“sax4_....> ee Bo | OLDFIELD ’ OVERSIZE CORDS FIESTS 3 3Ox5 4. 7 7 : ; $17.50 : Demand Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN-Insist od FREE. All Mail Orders Shi Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you. are Subject to Examination, €. 0. D. : e S-L TIRE CO. not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe 30S3 LOCUST ST. ' by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years tor 3300 Washington Bi. —wa Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Tike = Say ‘,* * — *,"e°e%e* e @'« * > OOO YOO OOO IL ,"@ . / “4 POPE Be Reese eee eeeeee iI Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism , Accept only “Bayer” package spread of spreads!"” & . which contains proven directions. e _ Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tabi &S uhill Also bottles of 24 aad 100—Drugzgists. . Genuine “Bayer Aspirin” is never sold m Tasty Cheese WARNIN : ie stores, bars or cafes. Go to Drugstore. ee be C8 cee Aspirin ts the trade mark of Barer Manufacture ef Moenosceticaci@ester ef Salicylicecid 6:8 Washington Av. | Big Removal Shoe All Children’s Shoe Saturday's Extra-Big Close-Out Special! —.00 OFTI Removed to A Week BROS.&CO. "23 717 Olive St. ONDS * WATCHES “i Diamonds Guara. CASH or CREDIT PRE-CHRISTMAS AW) SALE Qe = beauty te the leved ames and bave all charced im ene accoant. _ broken and before crowds make shopping wearisome. Direct f E and Sell Direct ao De 3 Buy it ee and * DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY If you are not now thinking of Christmas and planning your gifts, are al- ready falling behind. Make selections NOW while stocks are ae ond un- Selections will be held for later delivery if desired. No Down Payment Required Guaranteed Indestructible Pearl Necklace mere lovely tham Pearis for « Christmas r¢ » . Beads are perfectiy matched and graduated: have the color and ius- ter of genuine Ortenfa!l Pearis. Guaranteed te retain their luster. Necklace ‘s 18 inches long. with. solid gold $10 clasp most popular weight. r a: SOc a Week “oral Gesign. Our great Others up te $25 & 1) Presentation Case Furnished with Each Strand of Pearis — ee —_———— _ . = — — Cuasf.on suape Wrtse Watch. goi ‘ed - os. 4-") case. guaranteed 15-Jewei Gold, handsomely carved and pierced. $150..=. Aise af $175 te 3c00 Boys’ Shoes— \2"s> ‘ie Black or tan calf school or dress Shoes. $ 22 Foot-form or modified English styles. a Straight lace or blucher. Real welt soles. | Tel-Til tips, ete. Little gents’ and boys’ | Shoes; broken limes, all in ome big group F to close out tomorrow at, the pair S » * es % a Other Close-Out Specials—Boys’ Shoes at $7.48 and NOTE— e No misses’ Shoes left—all have been sold Balance a stock now marked down to close out quick—for ¢« : Brandt's highest-grade First-Steps. Pat- | ent, black or brown kid; white kid tops, . etc. Choice of all to close out tomorrow Pa Childs Footwear (sizes 5 to 8); values te $3.50, at.....32 Growing girls’ (sizes 2% to 7); tan calf er gunmetal § Shoes. Values ta $7.50. at Brandt's entire stock—men's and women's Footwear. H. etc. Amazing values marked down to ciese out NOW. TN LTT ae What's So | Wonderfal? Gather ap your pieces ef discarded J eweiry and let as remake them tute new ce of own etter - Sel ae te nas retained, while your Jeweiry is brought up t the present styte. — Open Saturdays Till 9:30 P. M., Other Days Till 6:30 Cal er write fer Catalog 904. Phone Rinieoch. Central 5052. or Sell. Main 97. and salesman will cal! Lengths — Perfect Reprodmcrice ) aa a | a er SE st enna TTA Se bE a ~ one _ 4 7 [OF TIS—;-= Remember the New Address é EST’D. fe 1858 4isc Stages t Other Leading Cities. LL EE ne ere re - — = a ee ee eee wee anm = ees =e ~~ won * “, ~~ -” - a. ee — — + r 2 an ; r . = - . y Fin, r. . - ‘> ol + oa as hy “ = ° ate i + n aioe ail d “ 7 es “ we a tet os 2 : = : z : - Ay he agers ~i gqecan tte ~ : RA , ‘ 7 ~ a 3 - SSF PPK 24 iS a. a oy Pog % ae “ ' ~- : 7 - ,’ 4 a ; { r ; é . ye : ae are m x ee) - es : __——. oS! ae See Bea COM pees M a ae (SE Fes —_— a oe P = . - goth? 2 ge pe aaa i Be fs y : ei oat ay ofS. a io pees pes im . ‘ mie t . » : hot : t t ie ee . 2 yee = o™ e “ae ou a : | | Teli TIM iit im mmo Money to Be t=ed im Ce ‘New Ptant at Howarts om the Mikeewert Tras 74 ry igsouri River. ~~ , t . * vals on the This ee mi rig . : mow > gern PE > a a — > a P - a i a + = TLL A oo re rt 1 . : | | POE a

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PRIDAY., NOVEMBER 16, 1998. ~—-— —- - — ce FRIDAY, eee ) NOVEMBER 16. 1923. | Antes, Ge 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-DISPATCR | . 10 SELL $2,000,000 IN | $87 mer voted for public improve- | road yards and right of way; $2,500,- lthe Virginian Railway, who, béfore |j | ee pres ‘ments, but is not a ch; : i /000 t June f he timately the United Stat Rail i Labor EOMATERWORKS BONDS FEB. I jsaxacion, ay the waterworks bonde|!4 miles of pipe line to connect the |Evard, informed representatives | At Goldman Bros. | Join Goldman Bros. PHONO- ae mo : . hs a r ; i essa GRAPH CLUB and Get This Extraordinary Value for ard to be? waterworks with the city; $550,0v0|the striking engineers and firemen , | Be Used i ‘ans ing retired from reve ' | \ 4 y to DB 1 in Canstructing revenues Of | ext June to reimburse water reve-/|that he could not comply with_the ~TAWV New Plant at Howard's . the Water Division + mre i. ; rH 1 own s a i “ Scene Ver, (oonds hes - , y - - n¢ ’ 5 ‘ ee of Fas : : mes will Bear 5 per cent interest. |struction now under way; $1.450,000|man of the board, that the disput- ¢ CyNitti (i , mate itis y ire’. “ . . . . . ‘ a rot . € > ha ; pn Av. hea ¢ song Water Commissioner Wall sub- |)“ September for settling basins. ) ants get together and settle their toOuay agreed to se n Fe mit » J aa uw | ans : mei ‘ , . . bh ON ! hy mritte cd $6,000,000 | er:evances Hix declared that the oI a $2,000,000 by lon K qt bonds fromm ps ° 5 ones a rai 4 1 ‘men's grievances were not sufficient | bonds he sold duri 5 ing the year, t ionferetite With Strikers Rejected ) i} “i c? pmaiis ; ™ ® © . UL Ne b . . $12,000,000 bond | ie authorized | the Board of Estimate deferred POR aay roe ; | basis for a strike and that many | q " in waterworks By the Associated Press. 'new men had been employed and it | . # , . \d ? bLrua -, fay COTES : elig . P " Fe nel hg ot | n of a | tion on.al] but $2,000,000 of the pro- ‘ , a 0e e . Sat tesou: R | ‘pWard's Bend, ‘gram. Wall's outline previded a bond CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—An uncom-| would not’ be ‘fair to compromise . 9e*4 'uW. . ‘ * ¢ si¢uyan ti ‘ : 4 the Missouri River. sale next June of $1,456,000 to finance | Promising attitude was adopted to- | the situation and turn out these new w boOvd” Issue ts art , “ . — . , pins & .« of the |the engine pits, intake tower, rail-!day by C. H. Hix, vice-president of | ™°” for the old employes. | Ss 910eSs 1 & : | | ea | Cal , * im:

to Close Out :- | & NRSC oe | Rai \ TI : at | | | | mi” | Mer? QUICKLY! — Sea a -_ 2 Se ary 2 a e “P AY’S” i , | | ¥ ) a Month Is All " (“S comm, * x *. 7 ae 3 . . ' = = Pa ts ~ - ao ba Shy “ oe Oe ma, ey a8 Saturday ™ “ APU Till A Liberal Allowance 7 : ~ a. | | 9 P. M. oe Takes An: th N : stuart : Just 2 Doers nye durability and tor ait - and C gen ) 410 N, Broadway. — swt of nugoots I Se , ve sud ¥~ tures has Bo ¥ (er * : rimest NO ene a ee PE a a eek Sc . - : ae Oe - a. nie >< At an : te 5 a. oe eee ee a f be a a Ee ee we) PS set ta “ i sy ~~ = am «gee ee eee me oe Ne. in the House _ "i ’ 2 ‘Me

Page 34

FRIDAT. Mt NOVEMBER 16. 1978, ; SSS e ApproNiuiaicty Cquais Ulalvui ie Daliy Uiuve-Demucral aud Uie imues Cumouied “OVEMBER ‘4 192 *] Pe a : Ait bing diy UliCiuallivil Ul tie Waiiy FU ViorAiTLnh mM ed a mee ORY LAW CLOSmS ORDERS | sar nT en Se er , Et O7 O®., AGAINST TW9 SALOONS °F wee com i easne from, Crme Raine te Ta WW YZ. » — — EE AA — ~ ¢ kk « hack of tlhe ing for ve : or LIA ur the ef cts ** ; etter = Soo. mT: VASSAR SCHOGL FOR [1S ALUMNAE vcee= one fe te Presicte nt stestntele te f i Prom Hesbands, Chikiren and Anuvering (aller-. | ro ” Orme te Came Avenue Place of Brew hb- ‘er-in-Law of Hank Weeke. Ke- publican f’olitictan ——eEyeE -~ res ; i Post. Dispatch " CHICAGG Nov. 16.--Alu to be provided with ee Fee oe V ass8a r ire sehool where ther can eet a frem husbarmd«, children and ann: Nobie President rr. ~veoonmier- ae ee ing callers hienry WacCracken gaoneounced h- - a Here aceording to Dr. MaccCrack- en aluewnae muay return to write the > © y. ae wlawe fhev have heii in the uf —— i Last 2 Days of Our Fire Sale SAVE MORE THAN HALF All Standard Makes, Fully Guaranteed Phonographs| ......... -. es eet Gr Ree foundry Discharge-~ Tied Chen) / pods 7 a ; ont = > —— NPR BR CRE RE eee re a ee ee — Swope $7.50 Oxford A man’s Oxtord that will give you the most service. stvle and comfort‘that it . s=— => is possible to get at 37.00. We will move hack to our old ioc a thom, 1103 Olive St... which was damaged by Th . the reeent fire. rit amd the machines og : ‘ hown Mn we are now offer- ‘ ing will be ad- r= vanced in price. _ . ) as they art in no , ’ oe , en =) 1 * way damaged Dy | a \ ICS al Oi ck Liiciudce fire, smoke or water. Come and . sas : i convince yoursetf ae : a . that this ts a om : | | ) BONA FIDE fire » iten sale. There is a _—s reason why we Artophones . . can offer sach Brunswicks Victrolas wehterteh bh e- cains. ns Cabinct and Beautifel Console Phonographs distin ive model iilustrated iS long-wearing tan or black slack Grain Oxford lack Calf High Shoe t Leather Dancing Oxford . Sonoras Men’s Socks, 75c silk black Extremely serviceable pure Offered $ at Half reese. .... A Easy Month Terms A Small Deposit Will Hold Machine for Xmas Delivery. OL/VE AT JO*®SE A : ps ON ANY PURCHASE UP TO $20 Phonograph; ATTINCER May Sirm:ngham ‘ron ie | Spats for Men : ' “DRESS UP” for THANKSGIVING | Men! Women! and Children! Come to Style Headquarters for your holiday attire. Our racks are loaded with wonderful styles, ready to satisfy your every want. We are offering special values throughout the store as a special inducement to early shoppers. OVERCOATS MEN! BEST VALUES IN TOWN 595 « $45 Temporary Location 1215 PINE Wil Retere te 1166 Olive’ St. Mendar. Up eee. ee - + 6 eee gz : ? ; . i} 7 ~ ~-- —— — —— Women’s and Misses’ SUITS 14 Off Jacquettes - - - 945 Dresses - - - - - 9 Plush Coats - $29.50 Here Are The It is Easy to Say — Materials and Furs eet gg (lal i/ “Northern Tissue” Mandalay Pashbona Platinum W oif Viatka Squirrei , FL A Ee A A OS ee = Last relaine Yatural Squuirrei .enuine Beaver Manchuman Woil Truvenetic Natural Skunk Vetverctre (aracul Rarona Px Arabeila Viatka Coury Arabia equrreleue Many Have Fur Collars and Cuffs —Iin Addition Many Have Panci« or Bor- ders of Fine Furs Misses’ Sizes, 14, 16, 18 Women’s, 36 to 46 Stylish Stouts, 44', to 54) . Extra Sizes, 48 to 54 t ve vwellh ; Pormoss A horasan INCLUDING HIGH-TYPE COATS lavishly fur-trimumed Coats worth =p t $150.00 on sale at $39.75 $45.00 $59.75 $75.00 BELOW COST" Choice of Our Fimest Poiret Twill, fon Velvet, Canton and Satin-Faced Canton WORTH UP TO $40.00 IN THIS SALE TOMORROW \\. $Q- | DRESSES Charmeen, Chif- Dresses Your grocer or druggist will hand it out immediately, or include it in your order for delivery. He gets the same order, many times a day, from a great many of his regular customers. He knows, almost as well as we know, that everyone who says “Northern Tissue” wants the best and purest and most genu- inely economical of toilet papers. Northern Tissue is hygienically pure. kt is soit, pure white, firm-textured, and of highly absorptive quality. And it comes in a tightly wound package of generous size. So just say, over the phone or the counter, “Northern Tissue.” 5 A A te LL TT lt tet on Suits at .........$24.75 Cloth Coats - - - $45 2nd Fieor Millinery - - - $3-% ae ee From Slight Calds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tabiets reiliewe the Headache by curing the Coid. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. bec bears the signature 3@ YEARS aT 912-14-16 Franklin Av. 2 A Dit ogden sd ee tei gia A yr. rr _* A bat i : ; ule r i * New > . “) rs bratatas 4 4 ter Ais Bite _ % 7 gt ra

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FRIDAT, NOVEMBER 16, 1922 ner att ella Set The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and. the Time s Combined by fabs roonoerse. 40.000. —— es — ~~ — ee = ~ 3 i Woz D©RRAUL One ‘te Ee oS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ ” —— > TT ~—_—-———- —w ———————— SS OVERCOATS | (CEWilliams | , Sixth and Franklin} | tose | Suits and Gabardines We Give Eagle Stamps Thousands of Finest Baltimore Tailored Catalog on Request SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE Of Thousands of Finest Baltimore Tailored «-PANTS SUITS OVERCOATS AND GABARDINES Tomorrow at the Old Reliable and Enlarged GLOBE Men’s $15 Melton Overcoats Hid tthe Men’s $25 Plaid-Back Overcoats [ Boys Hose. . | Men’s $50 Finest Overcoats; AN chinchillas, kerseys, etc. Chester- | ir at | SHINOLA field, raglan & conservative models . “Men’ S ae “Oxfords” , ome. Se The New Creased Vamp ES A 326E Jefferson, Kirkw ood i Plasmeier, 4757 Faston K« bermar in. 4150A Pleasant Danielson. Redlands. Cal! Kramer 47109 Virginia 706. 4. Ss. Jefferson TA Natur al » re. | —_ daemnnereee D and R. Kelly |) Marriane Licenses and V Births Recorded H. and C > and HH. Burial Permits ; _ Durtal re g NLL ALL he Le LP LO Lal lal MARRIAGE LICENSES. Lora A. McDaniec! lena M.; Haake. Willle Williams Mdna Henderson. James E. M: sley Anna Rheams. Arthur 8. Cox—Jane DD. Young Other - Side : "mele Chester Schmitz—Selma H. : M633 7 “LOVE SENDS A f2is. KaMisahdcee, magnet, 3. Bana Neneh hse LITTLE GIFT OF ROSES’’ ee ee ee The Latest JOHN McCORMACK Record Men's Best Quality . Kubbers "1.25 Reinhard! Kraw inkle. 4051 Cleveland JO45A Bhenat at . 1603 8 3503 ~~ essee 6 344A North Mari :. Mehlhope liense. >. Rakers PS . A i i a i “Boys Dress Shoes” OF SUPERIOR QUALITY and litle men’s Shoes for Fall dress wear » mén’s styles and come in English, round toe and the square toe lasts; in nut brewo shades and black calf: welt-sewed soles, rubver heels. Boys’ Charles Maes Aima IP’. Merkle Joseph K ubvos—~Marie Klepacoya Urban L.. Dames—Alice C. Sheehan. | Antoni Lada—Francis Keir. pegs H. Kuethe—Lee M. Perret. ey Helfrich—Mrs. Addie Kiefe: oberts PGI Etze | Rebert 0. Lowey—Mary ( x Wiliam A. y. Weel Gente." | 3A. Colles : p+... Maher—-Mrs. Ethel Smith. Og ¥ “42 LOA College. | Willd A. Ward- ~Mary Graber. r > : woe f North Spring 4 or Vv. Vogt—Kathryn G. Gaffney. 00 Jennings ic an Milford—vViola ‘Ly meworth, 362 0 North Market sed Johnson Leonera Whitfield 122 N. Vandeventer tre W. Sperlich——Mrs. Lulu Steewer. 6217 Radom attle Brown——Nola W. Jamison | Hugh Ww. Geiler—ihathryn Kearns Robert ©. Norman—-Amelia Lechier | Dick Nicoloff Anna ' Sam Buzzetta— |Robert B. Ado! phus tel. | iment E. Bach—Hilda J. Goelz. | Henry M. Cabell ~Jessie Bentley. Albert Engel-—Adeline Patti Hirshberg. John Hoey——Helen Bundschuh _ thoy Foster Fannie Whitfield. Starling H. Hum iphrey, Margaret A Mercier. Willam D. Hafle. een BE oe Cincinnati, Ohio. roover-——-Elsa C. Witte. Clayton August H- Moeckit, St. Louls—Caroline M | William 8B. Graves, St Prazer Pennsyivania. 3626 Garfield » wSO1l Romaine re, 3337 Nebraska wy “Qe > Kingsbi are copied after new French bovs'’ ARWRAAOOO0000004440040004 BRUNSWICK and VICTOR VA RECORDS For Your Home a GENUINE VICTROLA Model 215 Designed and Produced,in the Victor Factory oe b3 owen Tierney, and . Siadiadiadindindinds Litthe Men's BURIAL PERMITS. Var ne leventer Mrs. _F ischer Marie 1 bot | Adela le L, , | Melissa Endy, -| Emma Fultz, ;« | Zese! Norber. 60 Lap Albert Walker, 43. : FAiza bet h Dougherty “we SHINOTA liome Set Men’s $20 2-Pants Tweed Suits Z5¢ 25¢ Men’s $25 2-Pants Suits; Black Thibets, | shadow stripes, blue serges, worsteds. Men’s $30 2-Pants Suits; pencil stripes, fancy SI. hf worsteds, checks, newest models... .- sie Tile. - gg ey eo OF ee ~ ' square, At East St. Louis, da| Brendel, 60, 2514 Groves. Men’s $50 2-Pants Suits, finest worsteds, “$2 4 30 vamps. é « ‘iNiam Cc. J adison— larm, | 2 ohnson, Madison—Anna Mar-. | hairlines, | ported pencil stripes RO n OD OL Men’s $18 Blue Serge Suits Styles... Men’s $25 Genuine Gabardine Coats “Men’s Dress Shoes” ¢ For Fall and Winter Men’s $15 Whipcord Gabardine Coats... .. isonee eee $9.50 Your choice of brown, Cleveland Onlo— Cc leveland, Onio Parkersburg. "Ww. Va.— 0009900000000008 iJ. “McK! nney at RK binson F ilf {"o 7Ze" a SG. ° 29: “f/'_—S eto oo © ee ee =~ — « A complete line of newest patterns and lasts of Men's Oxfords tn aut brown, mahogany, black calf or patent leather. Choice of French. round or plain toe creased SF PSs Core ee Louis—Lillian : Oklahoma City, Ok. : a Just the thing for that vacant corner in any home. It embodies everything that is new and improved. in Victrolas. Enskat— Haze} Jac K Leor ne— Hosie Prince Wells—He1 | John H. Peter man. yh land, East St: Louis \Jesse Franks—Rpy;: h Char ‘es. Koci E ast St Rolejack., Callo St May be had in either mahogany or walnut. 34 inches high, 32% inches wide, 21% deep. Really a wonderful value at $ 1 50° Size inches ee i ll Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY.—Cloudy; | good. ST. JOSEPH.—Cloudy: JOPLIN.—Clear; JEFFERSON Boys’ $7.50 2-Pants Sults, Sasehanedh Worsteds. $4.45 Boys’ $15 2-Pants Suits, Ali-Wool Bluegg 50 Serge, Tweeds, Pencil Stripes, Etc. Boys’ $7.50 Chinchilla Overcoats roads At Cheeta A loomis St. i ler, Fitzgera li. Ga David Morris. Normandy Normandy. Mo roads fair. | roads good. CITY. — Cloudy: Louls—Harriett L mahogany, AA BE KB KB KBB BBB AABABABA BAA A SB BAA ABABA DS -_A BAA AA AA AL AAA A AAA AAD RAD SD A DD DD DD DB - ~~ re Og me OE Hh ee . Mo.—Alice Barry. between Locust and St. DOOD 00880000 0000000004000 000000000000800000000000000004 we Ground floor—Heart of the shopping district. Charles. Many attendants TDMusicBex 415 North Seventh 7th, 2544444444444 4444 \A AA AAA AAA AAA ADAAAA SS - | Thomas James. St. Louis—Calliope Chachis. louls—Rosie McGrew. At Belleville. roads fair. COLUMBIA—Cloudyv;: roads mud ty. Marissa—Mrs Venona | 7 Prairie du Long—Marga- lrie du Long At Fdwardsville. Seele—Helen Heinemar St. Raehe >T Ss. Louis Staunton—Ellia Rethmeyer Auis—Thelma Wat- | MOBERLY.—Cloudy; SEDALIA.—Cloudy;: roads soft. HANNIBAL ay. SPRINGFIELD. — good. roads fair. threatening; —Cloudy; roads mud- Clear: roads and Mackinaws Men's $2 Flannel Shirts, pockets Men's $2.50 Satin-Striped 2 flap Men's $6.00 Silk Jersey Shirts $3.95 Boys ¢ orduroy Knic kers...75c Boys’ $5.00. Corduroy Suits. $2.95 2.50 Chinchilla Caps ... .$1.45 Men's $2 Wool Underwear. 95c Men’s Heavy Ribbed and Men's $1 Ribbed Underwear .69c Men’s and Boys’ $7.50 All-Wool Sweaters a Men's $2 Kid Gloves. .... & Police $2.50 Automobile Men's $1.50 “Stetson” ette Gloves lire Suspenders Gloves. Cha mois- All-Wool Government Socks.25c - black calf or viel kid, French, square. round or plain toes—Blucher, Bails or Vamp soles and rubber heels. Special... 0.00 , Special.. Creased i a i i da a a a “Police Special” Munson Army Last styles—welt-sewed “Men's Special” Army Shoe A - en ees eo we ~ Box calf blucher, two full soles, rubber heels, army drill lin- ings, cold and damp- proug cork welting, leather outside and inside backstay. Built to with- stand the hardest "6.00 "Phone Omaseter avenues Town. By the Associated Press DANVILLE, lil., ROYS is believed to have been an attempt J eS Se ee te rob the First: National Bank of Conne!] - aS & farv S. Wuestno, 3654 Salena Hoopeston, north of here, was frus- t.. Scopino, trated early today by Miss Ada P| . Gre , 907 rund. - , ’ ; Farrell, night telephone operator M. Cardinale. 5202 Plover J. 5S. Jaegers, 2419 North Prairie. there, who turned in the fire alarr, be i Woodworth, 2412 Dixon ‘ar and L. Brinkmann, 2217A Pestalozz!i. when the telephone cables were cut : », The lights on the switchboard in- dicated that something was wrong. FORBES RICAN TRUST CO. SEVENTH & LOCUST COFFEE and, being unable to call anyone Ask Your Grocet gust eh Fleeced Union Suits...... 89c Men's $5 Velour Hats Mien’s $4 Eskimo & Red Diamond Wool Fiannel Shirts, $1 95 OPEN SATURDAY WIGHT THe 3 Sma Soft pliable Chrome elk oak i ieather, wel wed soles, rubber heels; Mun- son army last; all siz ~~ me 28 . hk 00. “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” We carry a line of Work Shoes suitable to every need, made of the softest and finest leathers. MOCCASIN TIP SPECIAL Brewn Eskimo Calf, leather- lined hy ° 00. vamp, viscolized soles, welt sewed. FULL GRAIN CHROME ELA Heavy double oak soles in brown or black. aden 00 Soft chrome tanned upper leather. SHOE Nov 16.—What SYSTEMATIC SAVING CAN BRING YOU SUCCESS BIRTHS RECORDED. 1525 Notth Eighth. ster as a Sizes 6 to 12. ete de a | Eagle Stamps Alterations Free \ to Every St. Louis ,over the telephone, the operator |started the fire alarm bell. Hundreds of people were soon in the streets. Afrevoh EIGHTH and FRANKLIN Be Here on Time 8:30 A. M, to 12:30 Tomorrow, Our Greatest and Best COMFORT WORK Black elk, plain toe blucher, oak leathtr soles OUR “SPECIAL” WORK Brown chrome elk blucher: half double oak leather soles - WhenCo sys oat COMES | e SHOE — *3.00 — hospitality is best displayed by serving the right kind of food—and what could be nicer—more enjoyable than Calumet Tea Biscuits? Raised high and light— baked to just the right crispness. ; , ( Misses’ , y ~—_CmWihettherr it’s company 14 Off or“just thefamily”—whether $f 5 it’s biscuits, pies, cakes or muffins, palatable and wholesome foods can always be economically assured when = $29.50 _ $3.95 me store noppers. =a “My dear, how | did you get so slender ?”’ OU looked so different only a few weeks ago! And now you seem years, younger! What Aave you been doing to yourself ? And you can truthfully answer that you have hardly donea thi Melto—a most remarkable reducing cream. You have hardly your habits of living, you have enjoyed the good things of life—you haven t starved yourself to flabbiness or exercised to exhaustion. Not atall! You have.simply used the newest jiscovery of science praised by thousands of womenevery wherg. Melto is a delicate, fragrant, rose-tinted cream. You simply rub a little of this creain on the place or places you wish to reduce—be it hips, bust, chin, thighs, ankles or elsewhere. Rub for five minutes and repeat this treatment each evening. Now all fat ie directiy ander the skin. Meito :s absorbed by the pores liter atiy melts away the fat. With this treatment you redace where you want to reduce and nowArcre cise. Your skin becomes emooth and clear and your muscles firm. You can have a slender. graceful figure, ou can have greater beauty; you can save better health. bruthter eves and 6 liehter step when you have rid yourself of this terrible barden. It's a0 simple, so easy. 80 conveniert te use Metto that vou shouldn't tolerate excess fat avother day. . Stop at your department store. drog store or beauty shop teday and ask for Meito Reducing Cream. It costs only $5 foran \ os. jar. Begin verng it to nicht. it will be the happiest day of your life when actus! measurements show that you have gained the « the grace. the -admuiration, that is every woman « natural right. It’s absolutely harmless! FREF —Write for vateatte beokiet on redecing by the Meite Methed. MELTO LABORATORIES Dept. H. 111 EK. 16th Street \ew York city ane This Coat use $39, $40, $45, $50, $55 and $60 VALUES TOMORROW AT Coats with large fur col- lars —— some .with fur col- lars and fur cuffs—many Coats full silk lined. Misses’, Children’s and Junior Coats, Choice at— Sport Coats — Sport Plaids— Sport Stripes— Velour Coats Astrakhan Jacquettes. Sizes for al—wonderful selection . of Coats on sale tomorrow 8: 30 to 12:20 only. Coat Values Up to $125 Coats with want $ collars. Coats with squirrel collars. - Coats with fur col- lars, cuffs and fur borders. | LARGEST COAT STOCK | Calumet is used. The last spoonful is as good as the first. Remember the name CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER Bolivia Coats Normandy Coals Silk Plush Goats Crushed Plush Coats Fur Jacquettes Fur Coats A pound can of Calumet con- tains full 16 oz. Some baking come in 12 of. cans inetead of 16 os. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. — VF om Over ShoeMart Richest Cloth Coats Also very fine fur fabric (Coats —expensive fur Coats and fur dacqucttes§ tn- cluded! — : Man Intends to lt in the House 1913. 1 sent te you . bottles which were worth Mare io me. They enabled me to Work agein | had lost 40 vounée, Dotliee of Mayr’s Wonderfu: iw for stomach trouble anes back Rae loet and i toot pwn May or June ' four SVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. 8. FOOD AUTHORITIES Gales 21/, Times as Much as That of Any Other Brand WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Pp t r > whieh cgueee pre liver and Intestine | all ments. RPDEND ic itis. a AP Bn Wig a) mone, refunded Brien” _ " aw en a i =. S \ Sra * ree ay f wal ee our Ba —s >) aie e. a 3 ea “ey — ne _ ws 4 oe . _ : tes oom _

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~~ oe ° Lf - = =e" : popdiyr dance orchestras 4 Greate! Record Value.” America’s best stage talent, soloists and snappiest make Regals—“America’s Why pay more? b | - Here Are the Latest Hits: EASY MELODY—Fox Tro. ) PM DRIFTING BACK To DRE AMLAND—wWals Rega! Dance Orchestra Love TALES—Pbox Trot Ma! est Dance Orchestra i THAT OLD GANG OF MINE—teritone Solo. Hob White BO, NO, NORA—Comedy Solo Bod Ware. 4UST A GIRL THAT MEN FORGET—Tenor & . Vern Dolihae i LAST NIGHT ON THE BACK PORCH—Comedy Selo, Orch Acc. Bil y West. , At “Kresge’s Dollar Store” Exclusively es am fez Kre RB FRONT : | i A 516 Was : ; “DOLLAR STORE”—NEXT Av. enjoying the benefits of the improve- ments The committee approved A dil ap- propriating $175,000 trom the unex- pended balance of @ bond issue voted in 1920. for purchase and install - tion of electric street lichtine equip- ment Approval also was given a bill appropriating $17.060 for a lock. *r building. gymnasium apd other mpfovements at Sherman Kin#é’s highway and Easton avenue. A bill to condemn part of the right of way for mains of the new water- works was referred to a subcommit- | tee, Approval was given a recommen- fjation by President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service for advanc.- - img $150,765.55 from the 1970 grade- crossing bond issue, to pay for con- struction of a culvert over the Rive- des Peres in connection with the pro- posed Delmar viaduct over the Wa- bash Raliroad tracks. The grad-- crossing fund will be reimbursed. it | was stated. when bonds are soli from the $11.000,000 issue authorc- | Par. | : : ized for the River des Peres sewer | and storm channel. é : aa F See Page 43 for Big oe Dress Better for Less Close 8 P. M. _. 1012 N. Grand Than Half > ° OT TL ET ee ee eee oe , " . “ ~ wr - tla id ¥ , A “% "hs ¥ - ‘ oe ) my ie ait , Si Be i FRIDAY. | FRIDAY, EL POVENBER 16 55% .- | ocr im bined | Tanta Tac ie POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combin theme ' : POST PATCH e City Circulation of the Daily . NEI , ——— ; T. LOU'S “DIS =— eee! ; CMW — Omer oe ne . : 4 86 } S ° . % %s : ome * * ; : ——— ——— oO —— >? > : 7 si : ) ident of the Na- ] : ‘ . | sistant to the’ pres 4 . ; Trains Dispatched by Telephone tional Transportation Institute, in an Hi Klass“ Credit Jewelers - , By the Associated Press. esterday at the annual con- : . ae ne le. address yeste : Oy : : ee a mane, superseding | vention of the Iilinols Telephone As- Sotdman &. a, 3 : idiv supe . , nb eed is att eS : en" | Phoning is so rapidiy suP sociation. Doubie sp ' . $e a4 the telegraph key in train dispatch- 1. the use of the epee aye JEWELERS & OPTICIANS ’ pa ee : # Y ; : ailroad mile- telegraphy, said Capt. Gorby. No . : | eae ' : ing that about half the rajiroac : ‘* in wle ae error ever has been : s | Open Every Saturday Evening Until 8 P. M. = P , : age in the United States now ges aA ae —s sult of telephone or- ‘+ | pe eaten x (a : » telephone, it was caused as the ‘result of | a ae : , 7 12 Watches gare =a : ere ge ap a Ww. Gorby. as- ders, he said Specializing in apes n , . ra —_- ‘ on Comptroller's View. | D 7 a mM O n Ss é > ’ » ' . > OF a — : = ~~ . 4 Mayor Kiel appeared before the " ISEMENT | an) * @ | Citizens’ Supervisery Committee yes-" ON TERMS AS LOW AS , 3 E asiest WW. 7 2b) - terday to urge that the $5,000,000) : k ; : e a ; % : 4 . , bond sale fixed by ordinanee for $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Wee é End Dandr s 1924 be doubled to%$10,000,00 but ace i. Ri illustrated only ‘ win ene cure why that’ , s¢ tion was deferred until next Thurs-| ‘ —_ a oe all rT e rhage vo. aoe . Fee we | shows to a small degree ) issolre it. : : % day to enable the committee to hear | \ \ a shows t : Se | that a we di To do this, just mo wae slier Nolte. The} | Vj the beauty and exquisite- : “ entirely. ae ee See oe ee cree | h SS Md, TA, ass of the mountings in : four ounces ef em . = latter has opposed the increase, hold- | SS —_— ness o1 ie 7 arvon; apply it at night. ; - ine it to be inconsistent with pre-| oe" our $50 Diamond Rings. : - yse enough to age " Shoe for Men st ae ‘ehaeeee, promises | The Diamonds are blue- © a gnd rub it in gently wit >.” * P 0 . ps 804, . . é J ' i : : and Women * The bond gale ordinance governing ee unusuajly $50 _ ‘ > . » 7 . 2 rs i ~ 4 ' ’ Formerly priced at $4, $5 and $6 *} paign. Taxation arguments favor-| A other Beautiful \ gingle' sign and trace of | ; » : : . s¢ able to the bonds were founded on | quality Diamon ds 2a bow much dandruff you ; | No change = high es this schedule, which spreads the | from $50 to piragyt Bie ag ee ! “—— fied, pee, that all i standard of quality * sale over a 10-year period, with fixed eh pe Ratings Sy 4 Pee reing of the scalp will e, > = Thi lan. it ; terms. “Ne “Z Bo.” 2 digg: vour hair will, *; amounts each year. This Pp | —_ . ‘ a ee fy es “3 bond sale plan of the campaign or- $ 13) ‘ ADVERTISEMENT *S | ganization was an “implied” promise.; ; . et ‘al! y | 7 2 : > timepiece as Wel. % - : ; N, Hich 3 W. Frank Carter's Attitude. - A Wrist Watch that is a sawed o a 15-jewel at PLANTS ARE - one ig er ~ In response to such an inquiry, | as a beautiful personal ornamit nt, Has a 7° : T ARMORY : | Chairman W. Frank Carter, whe was movement fitted in a 14-k. solid white § 50 y= A a | *> chairman of the bond campaign or- L Ne ee) Se ee eae eee , e/million dollars ; wort One *} ganization and the General Council gold engraved case....... | a ers are now on exhibition L se «60on Civic Needs, which ‘irafted the Other priced Wrist Watches from $25 annual Flower Show at : ow * bond program, said he considered | to $1000 on creflit at actual cash prices ° a ory. . | Price! *¢ himself bound by such a pledge. B tter Kind , ‘Thousands of dollars’ worth ; ‘ .? “I can't go back or the statements | ‘ - ° h S S : -room furniture is mex : ap hgeratme ene iy te ober Illinois and Elgin Watches a Snr the. Prufrock-Lit : | S it suites. : " J ° . . ab uti ine ase ce I 4 Tan Calf v0 Str 3 —— — ie in. ' lil size, thin modcei =. , - mously. And no wonder. The Flapper Model: % Mayor Kiel urged the increase to | $1.00 Down 7 ane value they now represent at porelty Stitching ; permit completion of more projects | . kb | 7 . . $3.50 is positively the greatest on eet 3 next year. He said that after a $1.00 a Wee ' , s > ever known. The same styles s so 3 $2,500,000 revolving fund for con- We carry standard nationally $ + ‘ » that were formerly $4, $5 and 3 ! Ms demnation of property is taken out ~dvertinnd Watches, such as - ares | + $6—we can now sell all at A of next year, the my woe Seve 7 Elgin. Illinois, Waitham and At Y & One Price — $3.50— None ASK FOR No. 4760 cp \ & ;the $1,000,000 Calon Market and “| Hamilton from $20 and up, on : | : Stunning Tan Ca ==! “a ‘¢ few lamp posts” to show the people. | — ae —————4 , : . = Higher! Vastly increased sales Oxford ey now.” ’ ntil 8 P. M. | "Wee Largest Chaie of Shee Stores in the United disses. o I don’t think we are violating any Open Every Saturday Evening U | st the = 2 " "7 "Or continued put ° . y ] i *% pledges,’ the Mayor conti: hued, “but of , Al] | d | m 1ed ul . : ; $ if we used bad judgment in the past | Fit “Kass Credit Jewelers 4 C 1e8e etal S are SU Il p . S of St. Louis Store, 706 Olive St.. Republic Building . there is no reason why we should not id | _ ; esented bv GREENFIELD is Feot Specialixt in Attendance change our minds now.”’ preme l Ca S repr e : 3 Comptroller Nolte’s opposition to | & "a th nec t 3 , t i : . = 90-0000 9 9 — atataterete the Sag OD ry po ha - = Labe _ ; “7 due to the fact that the tax rate JEWELERS & OPTICIANS a — would have to be increased. ‘“‘Natu- | ge rally it will rafse taxes,””’ the Mayor . “ said, “but the tncrease wf] be only : 705 Olive Street Th a d | | about 5 cents on the $100 assesse4 ; See em O ay:. ‘ Every One valuation . * P . The Mayor recalled that the tax —_—— — | , Brand-New rate for this year, the first vear of the . new bond issue, had been reduced 7 a : NY sents from the $2.50 rate for 1922. I: & - ae r is recalled that this reduction was ef- r v ; . fected by the State cutting off 2 centé > | f ti t R ;and the Board of Education cutting ae el ’ ° ul ’ ves iva e - off 6 cents. The city rate went up 2 ci | WV e ify ite » Ou to In 5 R ? cents from $1.49 to $1.51. a net re- . &. toe : : ’ in | 4 Frank Gerhart suggested that the ir Comptroller be invited to the next ~ = | * y t f *Y meeting He said Nolte should be at is ; Fine Ov erCoda S z Be the Latest” heard before the committee approved ™& TE . : ‘ ; any amendment of the bond ord: Bite ; f BE nance In the last analysis.” Ger- - , : Hs ; ve: jhart said. “it looks to be a@ questior “3 ~~ 7 coming. ie |of keeping faith with the people. We | ip may want other bynda issues in the The odds are 4 two l | future if the people get the idea “" Pyorrhea strikes four - 7 that we lon't keep faith on promises ® | “made in bond elections it will. be : every five past forty, lifficult to get bond issues passed in : f~ ad ; younger, menacing the future.” 4 a i . ~ Other members urged that the — ; : 5 mining their heakh. Play on program should be speeded up. to vad | . At the first sign of All P} satisfy citizens that something was a, t 3 i no- being accomplished A. & Werre- f mt 4 sult your dentist. raphs meyer declared many sewers were. in Pay a morning and night, 4 had condition and that this was « . “ * ‘4 the Gums : menace to health. It was urged that 6) ve aT kK] t : cs as 4 ' . 4 | citizens would feel compensated for l Reed consistently f the slight increase in tax rates hy . ) ays al Place Your Money Where it Will Yield Large Returns | The earning power of Liberty Hospital Building Company Certificat®s is greater in service dividends than any “ee hap sition which you can now purchase, with the same cegree safety for your .Investment. | The building is situated in the best section of St. Louls, where , roon real estate is at a premium and rapidly increasing in value. 7 be You can find no safer investment or one which will yield you § ‘Porn better returns in dividends and service. _ an Su5 st IT IS NOT A SPECULATION: IT IS AN INVESTMENT, ~~ : dorsed by leading St. Louis business men. | Pe Place your money where it is safe and yields large There are still a few of these certificates available. ae that you place rour reservation at once. ee eee : Pie oS Beas: S>.y «i ban Se hailed be a ig wis eae Sit eR anes ve } fee i + . i ieee tig NS aan ee “ when BT ats 4 We: : ood ‘ x Ab, gM %s f. >) <M, te ; Bis. on : dee eee et 1% 25h rae ‘

Page 37

‘ FRIDAY Segoe! ER 16, 1923 The Ulty sapouiatipn of the Daly POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the ie Star and I the Time s Combined by Approximately 40,000. . oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 37 es ee _ FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1988: ~ 2 == === oe ences Oe Se a nteetieasaaala oe aes a pb : ety Senay CONTEMPT ACTION FILED. = . - 1 = OT = niaieitnenmaiiaad mari ee oy re $1 aneM PE CHRISTMAS = Vi Insurance Companies Says Rate a ee Oe OALLS 4 : Cut Order V iolates ames he. ) Christmas buyers crowd eur stere in December—it has been P real perncual atieution we mould Mint tt oF and me one sets the meonury and fj ary Injunction. one. Come now—take advantage of this sale and a et eae He By the Jefferson ( %ty Corres dent let us wait on you right. of the Post-Dispatch. Wonderful T ‘ Week End JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 16.—At- er ee Diamond Rin - White Go — S ecials forneys representi#&g 150 insurance & e Geld companies doing business in Missouri \ | td st pha zat Loday filed an oe ation in the Cole EASY PAYMENTS WN ; al ee Co uniy Cire ult Court to have Ben Cc. YOUR CREDIT A . ° Fivde, State — erintendent of Insur ¢ c ance, cited for contempt of court , al- ; is GOOD ! j Wging his recent order directing 2 4 c 5 lS per cent cut ‘in the rates ‘ : rates of certain, ¥, y ¥ y ~ thers Anywhere / oe ce companies constituted a NS BS, Mrtetmac : d $50 Ya! a 78 Value, ey 8 86=|C|CetION Of a temporary injunction Eve hi f This § = —_ HY’ This Sale pending against him ryt ing j oy d r el 'S Sale, This Sale. | livde. on Nov %. last, ordered a . Gian Diamon ew ry i $19 A $40 ; ADVER N - d a TISEME T i per cent cut it} the rates on fire = re Fasies ST W ay y lightning. hail and windstorm insur- - incall« Tella the mamiice e - * effective Dec Ts ' lruth Our Watches : > a——_ 7 ’ , End Da nd r wl ff A previous attem pt by Hyde to re- . Tell the Truth : gS ; ; Leirese sure way that never duce'raten 30 per cent wabpiocies (| g(t eis Wattes Jemma Others Specially Priced Up to $300 f remove ton ri | soamleselh, when the companies obt: ain ied a ter > 30 : . 1% is to dissolve it. This de-| porary injunction rohibiting him WE $10 to $80 $15 White Gold Diamond Bar Pins, $10 - - wentirely. To do this, just get| from enforcing the order. This was y/ A y ' $6 White Gold Cuff Links, $3.85 ' + four ounces of plain, ordinary ssBUed by Circuit Judge Westhues } \ - = Let Everything at prices we can't duplicate in December. arvon; apply It at night when | } r on July 19 last. and was re- ! nough to mo isten the / turnable Nov. 2? | vy, a When others advertise Watches and Jewelry on Easy Payments, : Sb it - gent! ly with the; The | Hania filed today alleges r | | $15 $20 'te always think of INGALLS the originater—i13 years in St. Loui« 4° “y tips. 7) the attempt by Hyde to reduce the = —_ ; , morning 2 if not - , i = gingle *1g0 and trace of it, no how much dand ruff you may ' - rhe applic - PRT : “ 2% = tate ; : will find, too, tha Ail itching d ya J ni = I “ at y i st L.o 118. | - ’ + . a4: | digging of the scalp will stoy le's action to lower rates of , : 3 3 ; end your hair will be |Stock insurance companies operat ae , ~ " > +} inte oe % ss? _a- lustrous, glossy, silky and | State, about 150 ee , "and look and fee! ea hi ndred VE taken Under a statute rm: BP IGcLy IGGLY. ‘| Ly - better manadat rs Tor the Super if dent ed can get hqu! id arvon at any Insurance to investigate and a: ' . ** 16 Bil VOU ithe event co nplaint is made to the * application for’ hearing or p store and fou r ounces ‘Good CLOTHES geed. This sim} le remecy has department b itizens who regard known to és il. the rates ¢« too higl vde said aoe ; Se ae | Open All nte i. ’ , eT re. , ad Wee?) re Saturday Alt ! - ‘ \é . = .. = ‘ ne re cas Yr) } . erattons TISEMENT ; i : ; Lia i ; ve e } ADVER [ENT ce a ene | , Night ! Free Yas issued WAS a ive rates filed by L. PLANTS ARE TOSSan, an attorne’ of han- ii wy AT ARMORY sas City | | as a — inve ti : tlor i . ' _he rai "| { million dollars v . - -T re LJ | 5 tA i ; ’ : ” Be ase now on exhibition in apy , ee go nendthe ange peeps an | GLY. | | a ng dye /sed “ower Show at the a rauerec. fisce cecilia , the | , ms annua! ] ” LaLUteée rave film no cnet ice ’ h Sticr i & i ; p>, | ; of ¥ ae Lg” / J . . » furniture is now ex at the Pru frock-Litton Legislator Held on Liquor Charge. Fourtt and CHICAGO, Nov i6.— Joseph Pla of dollars’ worth of | * er ee Bea _ | ’ BELL OL’ “TC ‘ia a a Pre- cek, State Representative from ths “Charles. The r annua ee See . “ ) | ce h iving Rale features gener SITDC] Pe mnatoriai bjat rict Was arrest. . W If } © ‘ “i aj nts. ed yesterday on a@ warrant charging him with violation of the prohibition | P Rint) irdar te « -lTailored : . ee tnopoct these di ning law Officers said he told them that . suites. a quart of liquor, seized in his plas er Suits fp § of fabric. ; can kh SaaS Sai SS ena ile tt wee A ae = inees wae for his persor al uee _ iti ee {cy “ WEEK WINDOW DISPLAY (aa ([csaeds tpcheanefeam, Awarded by the ST. LOUIS FRUIT & PRODUCE ASSOCIATION 4 tO 1 The above photograph gives only a faint idea of the beauty of this Piggly Wiggly apple display at Grand and Lucas. The wonderful color scheme made.a wegen : 5 ainst you that attracted admiring thousands to ‘‘King Apple”’ in all his glory. leedt g gums her ald Incidentally all 51 Piggly Wiggly stores co- operated momees : with special displays during Apple Week and the sales Choices Pyorr hea’s coming totaled more than 3 full carloads. | Models | : Not onlv in fguits and vegetables but in canned goods al (+) “Charge It” | When the gums bleed, be on your guard. Piggly. Wiggly*always maintains its high standard of | HHI LZ Gg The tremendous Gaen buying power _of the best the market affords at prices saving an average ay PO go Thats Nature's warning of Pyorrhes's of $1.00 on every $5.00 expended for Groceries. | : 1 makes it possible or us to sell you as Individually styled—and yet the richness of guaranteed clothes The odds are 4 y against “pack | their fabrics, the beauty of their fitting, re the easiest of 2 Pe] rims. a. — - a — THIS WEEK iS | make them extremely pr pen 7 — No Charge | every past forty, thousands : wearer. Collars and cuffs of squirre » 1 6 Anne | Younger, menacing their teeth and under : “Cim lif 7 | ver, Viatka, and other stylish furs are used At the firs: og : 4 p ry to trim them. tuk your dentist. Then brush your teeth, ms 4 Week Summing and night, with Forhan's For mplifry ys: At Piggly Wiggly | | / tree D TDin Z \vueneebeerenes | the Gums, a scientific dentifrice. that, Qed consistently and used in time, prevent Pyorrhea or check is o . : — | ae _~. Codfish .* a's For the Gums is the formuls | | ) gh a : _ Cakes ' "¢ : : ap e Seat ee Seiten geese CORNER, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON an } t to thet ste Ar all i 4 ~ fer the average tamily ) | | neat 230 Collinsville Av. Alten—208 W. Third St. 35¢ and 60c in tubes 2. i MAA -— ‘tA PLANTS ARE OWN AT ARMORY i million dollars’ worth of rT are now oh exhibition PER CAN | | aliens RES annua! Flower Bhow at the _ Th i =za1hic——o eee ry. Shousands of dollars’ worth of . | = S rae == : be are . ‘ 14¢c | | ke Forhans = eer 20eF-> ))vozen cans = a fork kagiving ye ‘MALT EXTRAC’ SCHOENFELD till rn oer ef 4 Serwewmety , Tt se Sate 0.8 "aT. baa DEALER’S 25' “* ai New York & = ~ | Porkan’s Limited. bontree! 7 a a

Page 38

—~ ee Se es ee a 2 nA 2s +. Se ee Se wer Pr CET Seta ns = —— P| CR a es Se Seca. a he ro ee & - - - ——, —_-. ao Ze i De alin meee oe A ~ 4 z — PATTI ~ : y fy i : ' atime The ie City Circulation of the Daily ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH POST- DISPATCH | alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe- Democrat and the Times Combined —_ (ompemy it ae Death of Min- lirements ‘ mining law on the M ore. ' = - +» ympary'’s re presenpta- tive in allowing the use of danger- REVENUE OR HALT Br fe Asecciated Pres S CRARLESTON. W V2 3 etrie drill not approved by — ’ = = ~The R ai leigt WY 7 ; J © Dil x " @partite nt was ? - Ped: (rai a spear ’ has been Dia: jury for the ca 9 = on . =- [ q - -_— ' ‘Tuction Must Be Lr UP Peu . explosion Ort itS (s Nor. 6 “Disregar The Delicious Flavor een from the ‘Ries leaves of "CAL Al A’ GREEN TEA has won it millions of users. iad by all grocers. Buya package today. By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEF FERSO ~y CcITy ~X Highway construction now i - — REMLEY Sth & FRANKLIN SP Please shop ecariy and avoid the crowds. There's pienty of room to park your machine de vou find —_ seiectica you here. Clesely oupre : ene ixtumeed and trans, 7 Its ature in 1932 se built ; . .* _- 7 — ‘he . Standard Smoked Hams 1 ' iin teepend- ot Galtier 6 oy re] , For s Saturday special the Big White Store will wear period have ene thousand of the finest sameked hame— : ona, ‘ a mild suger cared and smoked with htek - Fear of Resignations. give them that fine flever: or w hele Breakfast Bacon There are several kinds and cure« of becen. At the Bic White Stere yea will & genuine sugarc ELCO HOMINY ~*~ ° “Se HAVE THE BEST IS TowwN EITTLE WAITER . Peas... ] C $1.45 Degen STEW per _ SHOULDERS. —_ LO —— se Hens Heme dreased;: 20;c Springs, ib Tomatoes —— ae Sheulders, ib., | i2\c ————. j Pork Roast, Ib. . 173 smoked HAMS Ih. 1916 Cal. "7 a BREAST: jer peand Lunch a rs ron : Piepmeier and Go’, “Candy Dept. | Bakery Dept. er y ; conferred with Gary ad rda eur wew Candy © } Deot. will be epeae@ O82 the ue. — compicte steck ef FRUIT Cc AK B—Filled with fresh freit and nuts: i> ivrrRE CAKE—Nice sise 9 cats 3 ter 2 BRE i. D—Lareest and best tu the kKangas City. have sot returned Read Projects Under Contract. : " _ — The department as separate road > ‘Belmar 751 city. Big is-earce leaf fer 9 rhick will coanpleted de- rPibs—iipele. Peach. (ranberry. ain | is ame at sin 45 Mince. Pumpkin. Rai«in, 18 : January or ear sail “ ete.. big thick 9-in. Pie nty-seven new ones will be ee oo Ts 15 placed under contract this months xodinceh Wiss and probajbiy 100 more in January or Februarr. with the approximates $5.500.000. which will be avaiabie ’? -- ** ~~? « from all sources for construction his Bri Hard Mixed (aedy: t te mg Mixea Candy yee can buy at any price: |» salted — 18 Fresh stock: MIXED “COOKIES frett aed pete; fiue — - os . v3 2. Tr Veniic i@ Se THOMASH) 107-708 N.. SIXTH SATURDAY SPECIALS! These Prices Good Upon Issue of This Paper — alti Early! | wwe fai ™, mn — St “ne Few ls pienty of them ths = eerk ? SMD. HAMS When reu « | Sc egg 1“ MALT— 50c Syl herti> 35e OTEFN OLivrs._. 50c Oeert ter <P (CF TTINM— Balk Qc a c <RONT—Bakk 9 =errerre - TEFEN?’ SPAGHETTI on war 4rPoaxt_e z= FEED _. packages 1® oennds waANTT ‘TED <TGAR— 7? neord« Ss) ow Facie Stamm with Weel Seap Finkes necktage S5.0° Facte Stamm with peund Srees Baking Pewde- 500 Fecie <Pamo< with bis bettie Fereifer. Pelich POT 1 TORS <ceed ‘eokers 5 pounds 23¢ ON ATHAN APPLE 3 peunds 10c FLORIDA ORANGES large: deren 30c RED oNTO NS 10c CHTtRNED Iv CREAM BLANTON CREAMAID MARGARINS CREAMMO CREAMO NUT ., Sasi YOCR GROCER ; a StCPPLY Y¥OL ee ae eee ee re ee ee — — POTATOES i=: JONATHAN APPLES APPLES Stor APPLES snicius 2 i: 15¢ 40: mya CAPE COD CRANBERRIES—2 pounds on JUMBO CELERY—2 steaks ............1... 7 LETTUCE — ICEBERG Per Head © ALIFORNIA TOMATO pounds ............c0m Fancy Ds G=: Shouthrs, per Peoed. me Head: r Pound ie CHICKENS 2 Pou Per Loin PORK ROAST nrc oI — B A C © N Tuned al FRE 4 to 6 cur. PORK SHOULD Eis tp mi ROAST =" & cur. HAMS 2. fft.0 COUNTRY .CLUB Pound 9 PANCAKE FLOUR Yee U BULK ROLLED OATS= == fs NAVY BEANS == = Cut wy choice ~ Fone ren ane GOOD LUCK MARGARINE = Fer CREAMO OLEO = 26c — ved = AVONDALE Cc rae 40. WHITE FOR These Prices Effective Only in Greater St. Louis For that school lunch Bluhill Cheese is rich in food value PILES Without the wjvoer ‘Or SPAGHETT/ Use no soap! Wash your clothes the easy way. ai! 2 sine oa ‘ae Eee eS a ee ll easure )6Cl tC: CUBg Through Inita Next Genera! officials from all | n T. Wood eourt Feeders! sixdled at the called by the i norm mittee. ss marked chiefly for its shat every angie of 4 was united behind tre The rough draft. @ig beck to the Executs «hich will draft the ia the initiative petit.oms® Main Features . The main features, ference today agreed Monopolistic State ministered by a cor what similar to the ¢ the empliorer option own tf@eurance under Wattirg period of : compensation is alle aid up toa $5°°: inj@ choese physician and Temporary total ments to be limited permanent partial ments, same limit: disability, €¢ 2-3 for jife. Burial benefit, $250, Mintmuin permane ty paymen:s te be $1 mum permanent payments to be $19 cases $8 a week, Payments in Case In case of death pensation of 66 2-3 of to be alonred. Maximum wage on sation shall be ali« aceident to be 339 a consiat of sfx days. Waze ryle to be wages at time of injy son’s time to bé c time based on dally $30,000 VOTED F FIRE DEP Aidermen Also ment of Cigar Baiktings By . bill eps ‘Se purchase motot® ‘he Ptlre Department’ cay ty the Alde will be dertved fr bend iseve roted retor equipment and of Gre }ngiee houses cre moetor pumping ter ladder’ truck, aad hiles for district chief la the BEL Another bf passed tres the Board of F let contracts to the rilagten for the Bit ment of cigar stands Municipal Courte 1 in Hi f TT im | Hi

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a FRIDAY, 6 oa ean Bata ede The iad Cerculation of the » Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Se - - SSE i nd i : te 1 seoe retary of the Treasury, rard B. Winston of Chicago, now an| place between here and Marion, | ' yme effective months ago, will) assistant secretary. Wednesday night shot and killed on ~ _ We know the low ‘clive tomorrow. He is | - Cecil Knighton, his helper. Berger —y _ ang » tks ) Manufacturers’ Sample — _—_ nt .. avin . — , ry Club & the Treasury after more than Said to Admit Killing. is said to have admitted to police Crackers ang Rhy > ive years of servi e2 , . ~,": . . W641 meen, et ; ’ ~‘ rvice., Gilbert will By the Associated Press. | When officers arrived to arrest him. ‘SS > . : eh. - ' } vat aW practice { New 5 ; ‘ : , r - , ; xeod. K : mt " York and w ill be sux. oes 4 ~~ ne ‘ MARION, Ill... Nov. 16.—Charley Berger was standing guard OveE the .~ - Y : Q at : ed by Ger- | , drink | body with a shotgun. No motive for § Try : Berger. proprietor or a soft ; the shooting is known ; in « }: : Kreatent y. : oy these daine : r : ee “> = ek Ben von Me Measure =to) =~Be — Submitted et oe : . a : ity. igh @uai. it Through Initiatis Pes }? rocess at i 2 : —_— oh > > LR & | ‘Ey nas ax ae, . ' 512 x ~~ ’ | 4 Next General Election. 7 Y \? i . . ‘) . | , Ls Y/ yf Locus , , « vy RY Ss ay - See 4 : Freda Kane Maliies té You ‘ Fine Silk or Wool Dresses; ty iden +: . . latest styles; as low as mT Missour! workmen §& compensation | me act, which is to be submitted to the | SPE LA] , | “ wat oro pe: of idle- tion to the jaded ap- | Aliso $00 very fine Dresses}; SS Committee, said the meeting was | WN a oe ey eee | eee ee 42c ! A Mass extra-size Dresses as low oh marked chiefly for its harmony, and : \} One-pound box each « 7 By ghat every angle of organized labor WH kas Fresh Cut—Long Lasting : Two-pound box . . . $1.00 Bt as 34. tecnica betina the prevowa ue | \YOQWES | box ...$1.00 FRUIT STOLLEN 9 fg (| (ae 23,5475. : | % he Butter-ro!l coffee cake dough - 2 children’s, ys’ or .. was united behind the proposed law Me > «+ Peeeeeee 6 .25¢ . - The rough draft will bye rep ried ~ he ie? “Ss ? \ i ; ee - , Pe : >. com i*ns ‘ ; fA; is : > | ( back to ihe Executivi s~eencaned Pe 2". e a a f 23C Fach 7 ) ; . z Lollipops, doz and luscious fruite make " girls’ Coats, half price. . om J ‘ * . = a’ © © 8 8©¢e8 @ «@ 1 ‘ which will draft the law and prepare this Stollen so good. | ey cree tee mee CL), | Merz Tet Cakes, Ib... 7S¢ {hs Molien | 2Ac : d. er ea | ea d Sc ' Main Features Agreed Upon. =] /. IB SIX OR MORE DELIVERED Wk Charlotte Russe, each, 10c See Page 43 for big a ; The main features, which the con . /// , | -_ - 7, " ——— 8 © ee 6 . j - ference today agreed upon, are J compensation is allowable: medical A , ' A B Fi aid up Lo $590: injured person to choose physician and hospital. Temporary total disability pay- ments to be limited to 400 _weeks; permanent partial = dis: abilit pay- ments, same limit: permanent toa! Gigability, 662-3 percentage wawes for jife. .. Burial benefit, $250. * Minimum permanent total disabil- ber Ih c ity payments to be $12 a week: mini- | mum permanent partial and death e /n ch Ue > Selling | : payments to be $10 a week; Other cases $8 a week. Payments in Case of Death. In case of death six years’ com pensation of 66 2-3 of the daily wage to be allowed. Maximum wage on which compen gation shall be allowed in case ot aceident to be $30 a’ week, a week to consist of six days. Wage rule to be two;thirds of wages at time of injury. injured per- gon'’s time to be computed at ful! time based on daily wage. ~ $30,000 VOTED FOR MOTOR FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT Ailgermen Also Authorize Establish- ment of Cigar Stans in City Buildings By Blind Persons. A bill appropriating $30,000 to the purchase motor equipment for the Fire Department was passed to- tay by the Aldermen. The money ; | will be derived from the $772,500 ] ase Cc ao bond issue voted last February for : ‘Motor equipment and reconstruction er 4q of fire engine houses Purchase of 0: 24e a cne motor pumping engine, one mo- fer ladder truck, and nine autonio- TIO) NINE Separate and Complete Rooms From — to Choose YOUR +Meem Outfit t % \ Chan ol ies Reads ae ns: Mie ME te Cheese Yor ” " ps py Ht p The most radical innovation in furnishing a home com- 3 Complete Dining Rooms From Which to Choose Yours © (a AIM || [aa plete we have ever attempted. iving you a choice al ia /iw/ ae | ~ | most unrestricted in its scope, to furnish your home en. 3 Complete Living Rooms From Which to Choose Yours 4 yA} of a tirely—with everything you need at ONE SET PRICE You Get 3 Rooms Furnished Complete, All for : : : y —3 ROOMS for $435. | _Liberal credit extended as usual. ny I iH" | Mies for district chiefs is authorized tr ae gas in the bill. a | Another bill passed today author- cece | izes the Board of Public Service to let contracts to the Missour! Com- - | &. nilstion for the Blind for establish- ment of cigar stands in the City Hall Municipal Courts Building and . Courthouse. The stands wil! be con- ' aneted by blind persons, under the Louis Stores _ rms of the contract. o Under-Secretary of Treasury Quits. | : By the Ageociated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 ieee of 8. Parker ( SPECIALS !!! sire... PEAS > © Panta, 3 $1.00 Beye’ heavy gleece Daten Saltese . Men's heavy Work GEE the THREE Bed- rooms—take ONE; then select a dining-room from the THREE offered; then choose one of the THREE living rooms. All THREE rooms yours for $435. "UA ZHI \\ =) 2h ——_—_ ¥ \ - @. Sr Inter-Chaafeable LIVING- ROOMS 4 4 * — —_— — ee Re PE OF Swat Bee we Fie ~-* Autemoblie Hobes, heavy wee). Heavy Weel pairs for pare Wat 3 85c ae $7.98 a Piuffy piaid t Kr ogers | 3 Ra. Ps $1.50 cord Hu ti z iia, .- GR eee 95c \ x tw Bers dnt er "-Chanfeable Bedrooms The Suite illustrated above is 3 See wy [Eee —--— 9 eee a mae an excellent example of the een aT —- hens pe | The Suite ee merge values offered. EB One Oe ( ts an excellent example’ o 0 Sw A ) the values offered. This Richly Em- Bee : This Rich Walnut bellished Bedr Three-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite ( Choice No. 1) P Wants — wee Finish Dining-Room Queen Anne Dining-Room This Bow-End Queen Anne ° ° LIVING-ROOM Suite that you will be proud to have in Bedroom Suite (Choice No. 2) Suite (Choice No. 1) ae: I ee home; is upholstered in an excellent grade of velour, in Suite (Choice No. 1) wy a ta ‘ and one tapestry “4 beautiful shades. Comprises davenport, armchair and arm rocker nogany’ finish ‘nnd. comprises large ‘bow-end_ bed HIS splendidly made ee: and chiftoretie, The unusually larze vanity dij Pe: oe y This Cane Living-Room Suite This Cane Living-Room Suite HIS 6-pi Set lreseer Mlustrated is priced extre Suite indicates its full (Choice No. 2)—Wa nut of mahogany (Choice No. 3)—Full loose-cushion -piece coMm- value. The bow-end bed. finish. Upholstered in rich velour. style, full web bottom and Marshal! I prises six-foot exten- the full-sized dresser and Hae reruine cane back and arms. spring seat construction. nines table mshatantial b f ’ gn — ; ul- the roomy chifforette are ony - Se pre a EF aie fet. and four full leather all included at the price Mens (eee cox) ct Fe Lee, _ vaiall high-back dinin quoted; the finish of this i SS eat , Sess ame re ts se) | hai . . Magnificent American Walnut Suite is in walnut. sene28 A Handsome Rug for Each Redroom Suite (Choice No. 3) . : : . ) 33° wean x) rite elecant Snife i« constructed of real American | Outfit Complete veed_| yas . eared oer fa y Kast ~ | = a La heavy lt. Biankets Men's russecet Army Shees, pair... Men's Winter t ston Suites Headlight Overalis, A t ue = ieee aR These are «a gow of the thou- eand-and-one bargains awaiting you at it Diora : | | United Army & Navy Wit ee write to tell s: | Goods Store Cured me of an awful bad a of Piles. aid 4 811 Franklin Av. a MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY en & iaxicab, but under went back to work. sInut and comes tn Mer’ very newest designs. Com- pee me laree bow-end bed, dreseer having pinte mir- Everything You Need rer and chifferette. Complete Kitchen Installed for Small Extra Charge get. uine om Re eiteuthen Les _ a || wt iN = , ve WS nt jg) “et |= , ue fos! Sore Throat Prudence Orricr “ Your medicine sbelf is not wel! ‘edge . Without a bottle of TONSILINE, fo ems FE | @on't know what moment it may be oe = P —, relieve a sudden case of Sore . emma Sore Throat is TON- LINE'S special mission. Jt is made for eninge ba nie io the Nat one NS is the Nat- ional Sore ‘iibroat Remedy, It is sold in yg inthe Union. You oS TONSILINE one of My Ny snl or some night when ae ae cp ere store is closed—better a ol & botile ready at home vel _it most. S5c., Size, $1.00. Ye yuseey : Saxe —! = EK =a) min. ,' Wat ied im ; rea erate it, n eA PASS B= 1105- 1107-1109 OLVESI ST. PRR

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a ie ak, y 3 =~. Oe ee ee eee | FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 16, 1923. /ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ee ee ee v ~~ Te I RTE OE OE, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ae Special to ll ee ee ee ee ed >-year-oild, rived in Louisville vesterday fore being back stretch, thered to get a snap Hg wiil be given a stiff breeze io- bad ‘) day, P hich @ary Go ft him for his battle for the 3-veg@-o id : panig. to Match Race Route in Good Time; v, a Owners of Three-Year-Old Rivals Say Their Charges Ase “‘in the Pini LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sinciair Jockey War! Burn, He Starts Looking for a Match — en a Man Has a Good Race Horse and Money to fe JOCKEY CHES Rete. gOGery . a6 oe — . —_— 6 4 ste EN RACE. 52 TICKETS PAY. ail 4 TICXETNO «STRAIGHT. PLACE. SHOW. 3 I 5540 420 32025300} 5540 5540 Great Shape, Limbers Up —- LEA tract A MOE a e Have No Excuses if - . =.) Beaten in Tomorrow’s Event. x” of Condition and Will Ae i 4 the Post-Dispatch. Nov. 16.—dZev, the Rancocas Stable’s great that meets In Memoriam in the match race, Saturday. ar- afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock, and be- was given a short gallop down the largely for the benefit of the army photographers that of the brown son of The Finn. >7 retired to his stall he : } will be al? that is neces- Zev 3 to § Favorite Over In Memoriam in Future Betting Here ea LTHOU cro wn Zev was accom- Louisville b his owner Trainer Sam H Sande and GH he defeated Zev a imont. head of the New x , > —_— 2 = ~ : lub The usual crew . ‘Be \campionship Stakes : i : , . ww ;.. . ‘> » hands was aboard Zev's spe- ‘+ OTA 2nc dic it under °*¢ 7. -_ - - * — . 3 . Mad Play and Stanwix 2 eev Ss (avorice track conditions, In ‘ , * > - “as Stabie’s candidates for -h Me . was second choice in ~* . - * +a ‘ary a) ra « _-= —— 7 , - ky Jockey 4 ui | 6S takes were id aGvance wagering in st. wOuls ren " ™ r can —_— . aa a — ~ : . a > - ~~ — = > ™ > = - : ; _e : ae. — “ . A rare sight greeted race-goers 2 tenet Oieenin_ ete ocard im the center fleid after the three positions. he worked ‘e ara *a ad Lvue Sis te bax ALTE in a: - = — — . e — . ' ree ht? me War “tear the ~r.ces aac oeen posted Beside the sp-ticket number : : | . ~~ eo = .* ' . ' ' = ¥] aut a . \. _ —— 1 ° ail _ & 6246 She Match, one mile and a quarter Me ams price has been cut — © , there have been v asions The Seur : . “ne : e igures uncer the word “of- are the strai lace and show @everea course ee D n ‘mud n i. Speculative circies, but ne running etre s 2a Ff . e ~ 3 o +h . : . as “S*a ida : * : —. x as + _ > (ik = ' > - a - + -=, > = oe — -“ * -— ot . , ley — c + 2:13 7-5. Trainer Hildreth says ¢! st yuoted at 6 to 5 against - . ws avons RL aoenve m einer sice o e dboard prices paid i the winner and the s r Mere c.nigs wats » “QM . J sae, Tre threes Miacedc rses 4 ee [ rnaree portiors r a2 BWirse -2 + SS — tiare ~~ +3 owt wee satisfactory. and he is cor shile Zev is 3-tae5 chaice ee io tgflenanee ' = — _ ag pcs positions Of tie other two horses also, as they all = & ce 4 : : et aw : ~ - a > 4 > ' = re "ee" » *¥ ’ r ~~," ” ‘= 7 ‘ ’ 7 wit on “\ ; = a - r ” a 7 nm >- > ~ _ ~ the beca2a tu : th : 7 " - TT) - . , . - . ‘= x ie . . . ‘ a : ‘ +t... « ‘ 2 7) er A = norses he Ie xe n Imm ar oO ” d p oft en a fev will surely take ‘he he storter distance of the bert : » the “an —. Dee ll ae mi fs endiahiie ; . — rice — re aS is | PRCT ~ 34 158 ac woUSsiy Occurred eS 2 umn the serial number is shown— being coupled. measure of In Memoriam o zx event is responsibie for CN en eM ee SNC NS mana en : ones - — aes — ae xt e - ’ e a that oe "a ee > ~~ =. aw Distance Suits Zew's Trainer tne “Despite the ' ROCKNE WILL ASSIST IN PREPARING ARMY Aviator Fighter opinion pr>- genera! Yale Favored to Beat Tigers; 6 va.ling that i would rather have oe . ‘ fg , . ; ~ > raved’ Tn Memoriam at one mile and yee . ims oe a end oe FOR GAME WITH NAVY SN ee ee To Meet McHale an ei®hth, th tre eighth demanl- if ne would relish an added quarter | BY "> sted , Satis Ses sy ones De | ete roars Princeton Lacks Scoring Punch|... asc wa re me perfectir.” don't mean sion I have the defeat against In ble of and the decision. said Hildreth T fident that e bie bar oit . : + " - : —_ se rh to give vou the impres- a * winning effort im the La- : $ Ms : - "> FF " . -.4 , y ~ ~™ es any excuses to offer for a : ship stakes and : When Tiger Clie Boxes - ™ - . . an - > * Se -a a , el > o ~ : : ' suffered in his race : : Sart . : Eli Has Demonstrated Ability of Ie Atfackine Rackfield hut St. Louisan Tonight. Wemor — seasgn as \the undisputed ham n — ' - . . fic LIAL ALIN DOA ALICIU ULL ~ _ —s e.~ .?* — we — ’ i ; 2 ; nd : ree A T- ; 4 the rea _ x : \ > » . . = ° i ~ : . : —_ > — ~ he did not run ne ra a /® = ca A- , a A 4 ‘ in NM ~ rae” Bee ‘ya : ; 4 7 , . . ~~ ee = =r. = Avainst ep & a We 4445 tf iis US : , | . ee: ‘ © abi . ba Je : : . . - - . 3 - rz Saturd’a. he “ 1) ewe ree ™ . - ~~ : ~ Bu — a ia. ?. B Fy Ma © 3 Saturday he will reverse sa: the McGee colt will win Satar- 4 whe said : 3 Break tt the-Game Mav Decide It Of that. ['m quite cer Msg t a= easily as b fia the last a aoe . eon eS SEO Midas AFSL it. c.iove-pitching ace, wil] be one of the 72 is , . ~ o- 7 7 et... : : : © - - ‘ e LAtonia meeting wo pe | * . : M ;, guests in the Scott Field Athicti: io ring nigat Buddy has bern Cari Weidemann'’s In Memoriam beat Zev a city bieck over th: - or od — - - _ itt Ge Gt as hands can make him for and three quarters ree ey EDDIE AINSMITH SIGNS By La nvited to ve fi hands cat ak ’ % coy _s i v wrence Perry >d ss a few hay makers — rf = rs -* . : . le : 77? a. “ , his ement iY t e rua ti ra e = , , . - ---* ? ) . eos > — ~~») _ a ~~ > In Memoriam off his feet in the WITH Ww YO L . _ — me Zenerail direction of Tiger John- as wepatiested Dy his exceient sh ~~. ' ‘ : ) * wis ‘ . . " ~ — Tw > 5 "or? .> x ~+ a ‘ - ; . . a . nul + ——ter schartee a . : . ki : oe i "rT me ionered "riadiron “yy ' "2 the —- a wtant aw - . . . \ - : -* s : 2 . a Mme yesterday morning in his fn! i “EW | LS . ‘ew Ass Ss tur We EO: Bi a a . ase : ance D1 e At a mie i racer " ; : : ‘— a aA0mTs of rim smHould Win ever wro demonstrated his meri? ston- a . . — ’ _ ,r - . = . = _ sent ntates ais sus = ov er Pi s Aan e “o rot ; . : » [ ? — ‘ : ys «a _ > > » » : tria a : 4 ai — — sa - that in Mem ria + ™ ’ : 25. ’ met | } rT? >, _ 3 is ~eFen Liem ee 4 Ta Dean be. -. we roun« - a’ b oO. ed , Pe : ; > > °* - a ~ . ~ =* : ’ rs > > 2 - 7s 3} . ™ . ; Meck Garn vam Ps , "ig w s better acyantage 12 © ° ;, a6 4.1 bent ni3 season—odOut included in the eleven are a if Tiger imtervenes between one of _ . ~? “7” "" ~~ —_ = _— = oo . oo - - . ™ = - _ -_ ‘ — . - r 7 > ° . - Rea >~ — - ® + = 2 - grea, 3- -yea>r oid 0 1 ry _ y = : | rUATTLC AJ - y erca u Poy ae : tel , | ' ’ | . » . °°” 7 Ai - A : .* : . : 44 ; LAS s 7) | Ti 3 ' Ty ab - ‘Tense nee in : ia uaing . aere 2¢ - =e » ame “ - Je ™ . dn " . Z - . = _ > - > --+s ‘ + | -s - _ a in n tT nig? t he on Vierm = ee * , ' . . - . ~~ ‘ 4 te r = »(I1e heen [-mpressire - : ef -Ene hantre — — = the’ distance of Satur- ™ : . > : rd | Fa . =* oh Be ' nn" . . > ‘ . : ‘ . ' ’ » ~~ " — eee. bas ** - °? a ‘re? s _- > 4. ~2s re inqQu R ealeaced ' « sun _ a s shelled int a nose-7 . - . > = . _ . . , pete atemed Sr : CS, GR GRE ens Face Tonight's card complet- ‘ n = ari- Mutvels ., "oO — ™ s sie Z “ wz x _ = mm Memoriam Gallops in 2:10. nie sentimental point df . nerge | ae at eee MAIN EVENT—Bud McHale. St SUMMER Mian aah fhehd tor|Rencocinns are intensely parcoan. | eatin: ies : “ ries = Veteran Eleven ==':_:= t-= Jonny © Sine im . re » home hors » es seam ‘ : - “ounled Scott Field. 19 rounds, 158 pounds - ia Jaa ; SEMIWINDCP—Eli Stua. E. Si threé-quart: . .* re : _ 7: ” n : : . : ss se : thea ere" "es ™ >»* " - Sct Members of West Virginia .|..... e tire tri and turned the fret ~ ae ' . ; : th en p a should In Memoriam again trivcumph Nex? es . ~ Ss 72 | cin it : * > = . > = = _ a 24 — ~~ = a iS - - % : if Louis vs Hid Roberts, Chicago. 6 3 is . ~ im: 42°3-5 mile an : one -@ ghth rn . ’ ‘nr .” L_at - . _ -_ >a’ Y x ; o —— . “ : eat : “ " «fbi : @-went on out for the mile an ted Saturday at Chu ll Downs +e : mA é ) é ’ UD EN I IS I Have PRELIMINARY — Ja wa - @ remained : , - d-var en anne eam ve Played for aS cee gag But . : : : “ lel é -- --* -~ + | at “© ior : : : a ~ ’ 2 =e na’ - 2 ~ > >» ~jer — I i rr ne ee ee . - = = . - ” 2 — , 119. and Nationa! c. the Tigers conceivabiy wouid Three Y man, Belleville, 17 sehen: o8 - . 119. and e St. Louls Na als ears. an, Belleville, Il, 4 rounds, 128 Results and Entries mn 1921 : uve the drive to comvert the break pounds. . D ‘ ~~ . e 3 een ies ats: . A touchdown Peewee Gardner. Scott Field, Il, SOO ee ee ee ee en alee tet ~ _ _ _ “*: 2 : _ e eat — . m - _ — Spec:a. the Post-Dispatch rs. Aiidge Mulligan. Belleville. I + : 2 ~ - ~ » - 7” ; : AA Ss iss = a. a B - ——— 774 $3.70. $3.50. » Tomorrow's Louisville Entries. _ MORGANTOWN W Va. + | @ rounds, 119 pounds _ oe _ —_ = > oo - . = - . oe Kay 108 FP oene ss! ~~ ‘ Dena 7 : ‘ “ —— > " a .% . N : Li — a . e ~ el . Rite B. and Salome also ran «, =5 -- . male Handicap, purse faster Deils , " ‘ ~e PsN r a ages. one mile Revenge - > 2uses his pen to - RAC ° la.ming. Purse Str f 5 ~« Tae _ ‘a > . = ~ . . ” . ad . . ~ > . = _es = »> a >. mile and >) Yar - “ = : = ~ ~d a. ee | 0 — . ra, - ; . " x Mi. 200 (Holmes). $20.20. S520 ist arts ; xe _ : - Ss . - ’ — , st third Time ? ~~) BR iv Watte Li Mr Morr ‘1S ‘ a e-Ne i LA Za Te Armistice and ‘"Niwe Mayr «alm u —s Reon entry a Wiles Covnseilor : x e amu grea ~ ce ; - ‘ ; . r e . 2 acm “ “- @sh4) ¢ .' = ~a ’ i - -» 7 " - o 7 = : Lousville Results. Scuth Breese *Sea Monarh 2 ——— Read ? = ~ ®@ Tar , @ . : rs ~ ay . ‘ — =- “ — ss eas ret. Wawkulila at ™ z=, AlTY w cree Siow ?).* “8 ™ we ac™~), Us ana 7 a a ~ xX > A ‘i *\ Pr - oe lee Connmei* » 1a thir wert s Seventh 4 = reer.) aAimine ~ ‘acetes Team Enreate. B34) Owverfire. Moeemondale londe: M Srumme | i's Jealous Woman ten rareide and up. etx fur ge Ses re Poet spat ch Strutter. Ryrmee Mam ni iow Wie ’ shi ae re . elt n we ter Poel Liege. Moorfield. Hx: MiVvergrit mx _ "i : — -- Note alse ran. . tig ~ Miracle Man Las (Pr RACE Marlboro Results RO SN Pree ei . ) ia on > e., = > * . b= 4 — => Pe ™ = -_ : t Le + ee .* } ' é “Sa ' : \ Ld 7 a e ; : —) ~ , > . ’ 4 rst : . . —— eel. ae iis r) ersitw Rey ‘ane . . + ™ o "2 » ' _ i ° ._ +« ~ - ssa pe q' clear: track fast. ¢§ Ne aati _ . eee gg s and up. six fu gs La | - - 7 - 7 ‘+. | . . " : — . 2 . oles . . , . - in @ : - - . = Pr = . Ty — Mm eet a . ete "an °?a. IT wen * > 2" = in is. | “*k —Mrse a for = ok a ; ee eee -_-— . —- on - on > >) $15.30 +s =. 35.00, . teenie tee ; segs ? pPpose the West Virginia Mountain- “ " ~ a ~ . . ~—= be > ‘ ‘ate 8 Ss). > ? ~ . -_ hat shea - 3 bu. ° : "eIirT YO wer ws - : = — . 7% , - ' " = , a - . 7 os ° - ~ -—— * 7 - Pie Brown li (Milner 35.1 a ~ - . eers here tomorrow in their first in- " 1: ~ ay + * =S ~ Sp ~~. “~y eo _~ ne ~~. ~ Src? ——— ¥ Po i> ’ : =," 2 rr" 4 > “ x : = *2 x rk ; 12 : ta ~*k than i s — = “ ix ° ™m ers _—S ele Pos she 18 . seve : t" T 2 . a . ~ - 14 * wal ~— 7 , " ~~ = - + - Im™Mm- ° = eastern 2.2 o ™ ; es * ; neg ~ "2 > x . No" 5 : ~ "= &e . = = — -_ 7 “4 A . : > Fe . > P : “—. - . = 4 ~ * - -—.+ one -—* = — 18% & Norah . Ape e . ar woe “ne wrestier of the Rainbow Division . - . z= = — om - —_ ~~ md - ’ " _ Depe at Timex Fails naining Sula 2 - ism pped ead esterda — ™ . s —— ~~ - a - ~ f a a ae | re _ ~~? = + a ~ om lp 34 oi Pace 2imming. curse. S600 %, ot~ . . - - ™ = 7 = . = 7. - ° » - = nt ° . _” > . vw _- ~~ ¢ ~ . > — ade isa “ : *- ath nm ha ur c 7 ts A [en 4 ~ = 7 . .. “a > > ~ - . : - en 7 = . ~~ _-— ¢ : u asa . . 5 nes ad 2 . - - . se . \ am is . _ ss a ’ 7 ire pact a”? © bh liga be = e 4 —— °-ars ? 2 “~ = - . — - = " la = ; : a ower i lis vet. oo = - om lie, Siaetai , 38 4 “ rang , , —Andte . Stabie : N ——— is Im the iecker reom when he . ~ - ; 2 —— . » = ._* = ™ . — _ — | ‘ = chee. &s i ”“ = ram T > : ~ : ; — - . ~~ >. “ue Li” ~ler L120 —t os ED : . 4 a APP lated was seized t onvu'sions and , — . -- 7 — - = - Fee- | Zovian 110 sin Bob + hird race. $1300. The : ; s. tied by repped. unceuscicun te the face . Deo a . . — + ‘ . reE-—— a il A -eDan v eee _ ~ 7 “¢ > . , . : . - “ ~~ ~ ~~ e ~ ;= a MAD Bot. Prin 2 : ace a. Tins Purse Say For ®e@2Tt 7 . phase: = ° 7 , »- ™ ~ 7 = - Cemmander and Mumbo Jumix ee rearses 2nd up. about six and ne- | Zor _ 4 . re AT wh 3 72 } es ’ ¢ ~ on acm - -— . - ‘ .- : eet l= i* : °.> purse $1 1s) im. mine f dl he we . 23 - 5 A4nrtonia Vo ioeed — { | er WY fax Cleveland wili enter the game % ® material advantage er he nmidcity eleven The Carondelet team is possessed of a surplus of back- leid men, ail of equal abilit) whiie the Central reserve is a very smal ne and contains tut one relief Dack- field man who is capabie of filiing the shoes of any of his mates. Frac- ‘ically the same condition exists regard to the line. Coach renenga has a complete set of reserve for- wards who are abie to show credit- LdDiy in a league ntest. while Walx- -r is fortunat “he can muster thre players capable of filling a line hole, Few Sabstitutions Contempiated. But this advantage is not seem- hiw bothering the Centra! TyT7? 7 By 7 3 ’ e “ - His mén have iispia i staying lualities and the eteran eacn de- lieves that Ii! r. at the most. i4 ~s es > ; ~ ra : + e ¥ — _ nm will be sult ent for the $0 - — « - ; ~~ s ~ ud - = utes of piay. regardiess of how hard > °° =e . -_ 7 oe t + > le »% ° o aI \ i 2 A Tia ‘th eo thy af most worry vesterday at the Centrai Camp was a slight infection on lez of “Spolitie™” Gols ; 'fhacrk a? + ? a4 ; TI Le am halfback of the Red and Biack team. The mb bothered Goldie vesterda” ~ = —— — > Dut ich Walker does not think prevent the ap- a > 7? ~? a smal} margin by the ~~? - . j earalan 7 - rwar ic 7+ +e Cent ‘2 xk “e . “NTI Rist ar 4 = Praznet? , dherg TT 2mMmas 2 7d si eo Trice — = - Te OT? + bn a ** hers 2 e cre acogres .= _-_ Face the Yale feating Clevel Weax McKinley Cleveland Rivals, if Victork strong + Calm. a o2oidan Hizch School Field. Eleven te © In Memoriam, Hard Held, Gallops } _ Winning Bets on 3 Horses. in Same ‘Race Were Paid ‘on This Ticket Central Can Virtually Clinch ; Ay doubleheader of the tomorrow. Fel leveland e.evens are keyed up to «= means virtually the champioushi, ” only one rival. Seidaa. Bow! resented the scnooil and he prae ™ x =? D stands be ‘ae kaif — Goldberg and the page = Themas. whe has assumed the role ef line-cracker fie ntra The ends of the Cleveland | eam are .arge. fast youngsters, who _ ave had nsideraSie feotball ee rence VW M42I0NS isa a former back reid man wh has Deen tran sferred point. Mp “* ¢ =) er is a rmer lineman whe pa aiso bee sa.fted to the extremity. le a.r aave. © Past games, proven the wisdom ' Penmengas’ mare. The eland backfield wf waty > ke * subjected to many eit. turing the play. Coach Fenenga esi : 3 would start Pt aheriimg. Dodge, eo and trane behind the ine, out Yeatman-‘celdan Game Clesa — “a ' - - 7" ~~ » : __- game which ts sched- illed to start at 1.19 o@cleck will aie se a fight of mertt. Yeatmanm hepes so’ dan | . Ceok’s our- the aa V.clery tem event Trrow he Pants Store Ca. hope for the © on the Cleveland backs in tonnage Cleveland Lime Pewerfal. ! Be Fenenga regards his forward T13—PIHE $T.-713 a ne as one of the best x ever MAIL ORDERS FILLED x | Eee 3 “ NE - eS bY if You're the Man Whose Collar Shalins’ ‘ “ semaeatoae not Ft—I Want to See You eens ——.. FROM CORNER My Place-« of "hae Is the BIG Store —— — — et — hased ents aY These woolens were vurci usualiy go inte garm > store [I'm offering Genuine Blue Serge = SUITS RACK. « Am INE “uree S1 | - 3 an ~d . . iar ee secs eS AN IDEAL - Trattic Men af } Policemen Mail Carriers " ; 7 é Street-Car Men : . i . 3 Or Any Other Men Who Give Their Shoes | / HARD SERVICE ; bs ST ee oom of soft, pliable | calfskin. eavy-weight FULL at y \ y DOUBLE SOLE that guarantees long m 2 wear: Good -: year Wingfoot rubber heel. -: Specially priced at $6.00. ‘MALL ‘A . . : : f THE KING OF THE WINGS ‘20? FOR MEN WHO MUST HAVE COMFORT AS WELL AS RUGGED WEAR Woe oc IT sizes, 1Ge—2 for 25¢—15e— amd 3 for ji. “moter one to-~dav. with Extra Pants Made-to- Y our-Measure $39-75 This is am unusual offer ing. i make that statement i m REMEMBER —&y garment measure and I ‘on = WM. P. from «a $58 and up. To make things hum at my I Am Offering a Extra Fine Woolens Sed ber and are the kind tha O’COATS Your-Measure You have your choice ef many new shaden tried to eulr - famcy im the inte affeora t change of ——— anc wl > _ : t ; = * 4 S: - a 7 . ey i . rept | at e }¢ o * i a \ ae The Piker football ™@ slay its big game of the ri tomorroe. det best shogring of sens the large Fomecs which ‘s expected to see ¢t Green team in its last ap Francis Field this year. eit] start at *:39 o'clock. The meeting of these te ekpected to be a gaye. ae the fact that the i gers.are favored ‘to ¥in- mety, The Piers om @f eracing for ® tomorre be Do e#ice ee Ree Ne | that they regard the P . ther im sictims and that @ number of seconc-st eppese them Goaded tent Pikers are fighting mad mined to resist the Tiger ach. All of which for a good &rsp. | M usic by stucent ban tween halves afc seve features are «zp ected to excitement of the occass at least two ilecai to give an e of themselves. Alfred “Buddy” Cant ef the team. and Oscar star halfback. who will ine their jast appesran forms on Francis , well will be playing handicap. for he has from his regular Serth te play an end if. pi injured Goessling. . eerve credit fer their members of the team. been playing as center yeare in spite of the weighs lees than 146 always one of the ! the Valley. Clarpect homecoming mass m@ ce Grmaastum att o Short tale will be made lor Hadley. the come! Twerty-seven members seurt squad. accompanied. Ww. Cc. Dugekell and and Dtrecter of Athletics er left Cofumbia shortly. today for &. Leuls. head coach, teft at the Lawrence, Kan. where ever the Kansas elevem, Thanksgiving day toe. | vith Drake The Tigers rounded week's work yesterday rimmage against the whieh brought two may handicap them is ing against the Pixers. and Dogs Richerses. the punting hepes. were scrimmage. Richerson ‘ured shoulder. and ether lea injury. + y » A & F ij x ; 4 eo er. + . fs MP, ef : vf iReay A 4 i as mee Mf “ ‘, ‘ ry < a . ee. ek a 3 of ; “ “— hd fe — } dg ig = at ty 4 * eet 3s ie £ “A ae

Page 41

ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1923. stir POST-DISPATCH ee ™ — _ - —_— | We Hope That the Pikers s Change Their Name to the Camels and Get a Hump on Themselves | a le Sg EE TS ER — = a visiting teams will roll. | The remarkable thing about the |*!¥@ teams from Chicago and one) performance was not abone the speed \from Kansas City with two local | made by O'Leary, which the crowd perese will make up the first aquad, | For cine’ P dice Reet: caus (BASES AS bie ah Hinge ee 5 a : catindingl NT 1 ourl igers Y 4 rears ra | Si Titl O L 82 . . wg Cleveland — Has Coached Central Gout Fighters Have Fallen ix Title-Class , O'Leary, at 82, Mid-West Tenpin | (COLISEUM FIGHT CARD 4 El fi GED FOR NOV. 27° emma ace ashington ‘levens Without Pay } B _ Loses Close Race “ARRAN eed . ‘ co d . 7 + f? é ee : Short of Titles While Dubs oxers to Show Tourney Opens “iris souany curtin, New ¥ vt Pee a * rags - go, 10 rounds. nd Rivals, if Victori- | Pig H R i d, D F a ere N 27° ee a After Walking He To: ht 89, ctori 1 fl ave IXeigne Says e Fores On NOV. ~ ines 280 ere 1Onl Bintan Chemplan’| 300 seldan Team. - = Tigers Likely to Use Second 8 cust a | . ae osu 2 Lynch, New York, vs. Pal | String Men After Early Stages Lm | Famous Trainer Cites Many Cases to Prove That a Crafty © — Joe Lynch, Burman, r oO’! ‘ tes iP * + Moore, Memphis, 10 rounds. seni ai . Fan i > Ja weary. .2 ver “ oi t e " of Play a. \\ \ ‘1 ionshi iti ; “ » Moore, Wanger and | world’s most famous ape mn of to Start 16th Annual Event Eddie “Kid” Wagner, Phil- + ee a a ‘ ? y ¢ ’ 2) . j as At ; ' a ie i 4 Manager May Obtain Championship Opportunities , | Chaney Signed. competitive walking. circled the fivor on Washington Alleys. adelphia, vs. Andy Chaney, P Students of all the loea! . ) be? ¢ oe ie . § for Mere Second-Raters. of a local skating rink last night at mental New York, 10 rounds. ; ly double-header of the 4 | CANTWELL TO PLAY END oe Be ‘a | we 2 | James ©. Mullen of (hi , a mat “- Por = wa Sd One ims Sixteen teams from the Missouri John “Pewee Kaiser, ; 6 ; : BP a 2 ae ee re ae Gud : : Soa attain ' fy: eater ™ : “_ | : ra uo icago evVi- in nine minutes. wo profession.e! P ; | ; , . B steld, tomorrow. Fol- iis . art ep pce NO 19 DE FOREST SERIES dently is the guy who originated the |*katers, Albert Cookson and Leon acific League will open the six-/) Louis, va, George Buten, vens are keyed up to a . f Piker Captain Appears in Last $F € gee wes i Be By Ji De F expression “hang the expense.” But 'Flake, working in relay, completed teenth annual tournament of the ) Louis, 10 rounds. ually the championship. a ome ate Deamcin Field — | ‘ tee : : es. x ee : | ber es a se cae | judging by the baaiinseiitaiain iad three miles over the same course be- | Middle West Tenpin Association at Babe Barron, Chicago, ; ! Two Tigers urt. | ). oa % (Copyright. 1923, by the Press and Pulitter Pr blishi ng Cos.. the New York World and | program of boxing events he hag ar- | pleted his mile. Thus, Dan lost the P > mil % Tike me . ss the Post- 1 ; ranged for the Angelica Club's show | race but, in undertaking such a task teams will roll in two squads of/) Feqnas. a S86 he pre- The Piker football! machine will -—_ ieee VERY now and then I am amused ‘when some wise cracker comes /at the Coliseum here Nov. 27. the he won the admiration of between elght teams each, the first starting ' it will stop the knife- . ey its big game of the year against mS ar along with the statement that “managers of fighters are parasites |©*Pense is more likely to hang | 400 and 500 persons assembled. at ¢ oclock. While it is not ex- by Goldberg and the pon- ond yuri tomorrow, determined to sa eo: and should be eliminated from the boxing game.’ At these times — P — 4 ten — by me snseee was bronee~ a these epg will set any ' 5 a el 4 . se , nhac : mir 50 eco D ew rec eV f ) ‘ ot thomas, whe has D make its best shop ing of the season oo a Be gee, I can't help thinking where Frank Moran, Jim Coffey, Knockout Brown Pier ote papa anh leg ee | miles. whaory wan tenn. taimeene geet diiinees ¥ ero in pened ae , . ; e omec . 7-4 row ; Bebe ‘ : ss. outa . ; i r , ) , rho was ; . 4 ’ ' . . “ ‘ . avay ots me role of line-cracker for _ before the lare — ios aan : 2am -) =a Anockout Bill Brennan, Al Palzer, Kaufman, Jim Stewart and mu- —by commission ruling ee enn behind sg Flake, the second Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock The ids ‘ley ; expected to see | G ant : 33 ae me ¥ y as - i +e “| skater, crossed tl line, O'L, ‘ wre of the Cleveland ) which ce n its last appearance at| iste eae 4 merous others I might mention would have gotten off’ if it were not | day, and others who have been try- | made 11 lape. sa _ eary the first aree. ‘ast youngsters, who | a _— = se oe a for shrewd pr A | ing to get a championship fight for | | gg cia Field this year. The game a a considerable football ex B Rren . —. i ing i i | some time. : i . , a at 2:30 o'clock Frank Moran ade a fortune in coming into the ring wit lapi- iliams is a former back. y ao © f thesé ancient foes ht, dated pair of old. ght er ae | Of five events, three are good | The meeting © f i : the ring without being able to fig > ghtweight fight- enough to be “windups” at Madison | “@2*4@!¥ appreciated since it appeared {and at 9:30 o'clock. one team from | ’ |\sloW as compared with the pace of |Chicago. on | e from St. Joseph, three! Who hase been transferre, , x ' t @ ing glov The Kid t me in order to bre , | expected to be a gala event, de-| , g was | > hae r Chg egret ; : F ak un ; is Pp more than a lic kK. Indeed. it ly took his corner and waited for Square Garden. New y ork, where 4 the flying young men on roller | from Indianapolis and two St. Louts | ke around that point ite the fact that the invading Ti-. & former lineman whe ha, . =P ase favored to win overwhelm- | only a “‘lick”’ that Moran could een. the action to begin, with the most | ney would draw houses of from | skates, but the utter absence of sensiin 3 ve, in pas ; q a , “Woe can’ io r ; ‘ * Ol obs , man. H seeme actus f Ppropriate ceremonies will mark ! : t games, proven : way of bracing for a battle with , save a stout right-hand haymaker, | Ye can’t ght ~vith thim gloves, would probably not dream of putting | iin marti a “ apr pe “ age ‘na baler, aaa 7 fas lm . | ae e Fenengas’ move, - " and tomorrow’s engage- ‘ om ? _ | bellowed er |all three matches on the same card. | ?° RS TIBee OF SECTS, ei nights rolling. The ajieys " anlinodd Sik @ Pie eland backfiela will ver Mizzou. ' MTK} WALKER. which he telegraphed outrageously. | on face was flushed a little and his |jare in splendid condition and 120) : er, sure I can, countered McCoy, | . breathing was rapid at the finish, gets of equal weight select pins will | ; & ment should be no exceptior The Sut because the events here are of Subjected t , ; : ; | fevertheless, he made it @ paying | ly :" | ie, Gene “9 ao shifts 7 figers have let it become known EORGE FOSTER SANFORD Nevertheless, he be se 8 . I pa then the argument began. of} 07!¥ 19 rounds duration and because | but he was by no means “out of | jbe used during the tournament | WoRMSER Har SHop + ae sot Pckertmer ‘Dodge. ' a hat they regard the Pikers as easy head coach of the Rutgers Col. lasset for what with his battles with | course, the Kid had no intention of there is no decision given except in | breath,” nor did he seek a chair, al- | & : . Bi: . rane behind the line. bur S wsictims and that they intend to use | lege football team. announced | Jack Johnson and Jess Willard, when / fighting with “thim gloves,’’ but he emp of a knockout, foul or injury, brea othe, was placed close by for | Tonight’s Schedule. N. Sixth—518 Ollve , , . 4 oa : : 7 . . bs ~ ‘e@ ence. ° . es Gad lH give this quartet plenty a number of second-string players tojhis retirement recently after nine | these men held the heavyweight title, | ho i Up for @ quarter af a® hour, sain” mubdieaadie pen _ ten rere O'Leary went at his task in a) amr agp wl pe om maeunetituting ‘relief men, my eppoee them. Goaded by the con-| years of gratuitous work. The world | nis pattles with Jim Coffey and the...) made a quick shift and before oe oame meh | serious, business like manner. He |, Me PACIFIC LEAGUE 3 he euch as Kenirim 7 tempt of their ancient foemen, the/acclaimed him. He was one coach reat of them. Frank cleaned up more Maher had coiled out the fight be- | 5ome achievement in this sour, CyYR- |\took a score of steps over the floor y Prattie “Th teat Wi. i, tubin, mohibry and . a pikers are fighting mad and deter- in thousands wao might have earned ' ths g bed neath at a miltion dollars. gan. Peter was so far up in the air ical boxing center, where “show me for practice before getting away on is — Treasurer. St Louls. W. J. Was: | -Soldan Game Close. @itch, All of which should inaiee jrithout com pensation Se the ad Moran had — ney of a mr ett 2* settled down, and then it was too/| every fan. regulation heel-and-toe fashion, with | 20 La Accounts, St. Louis. E. C. Stein- | non . rs mitt a hippopotamus. uehler. ; ning game which ig sched- for a gond scrap. | vancement of football and the devel- =e pgm ak cheiian him ee a ee re oe moots 3 fT ransportation, St. Louis. M. L. Heyes. “f late. The Kid put over a K O Must Take in Ove , r $20,000. 1:] . , } f : was his . firmly and stepped out with me- Mechanical Engineers, St. Louis, P. tat 1:10 o'clock willl aisu Music by student bands. stunts be-|opment of young men. W here, the - two English heavy- Sam Langford. Mullen’s first venture here cost/| chanical precision. Carrying his Huseser. ° : : to victory over! | 9 = i Ts > ¢ ] >t i“ rig a 7 ve. vw. * . . ‘ o on . Cc ‘ of merit. Yeatman. hopes 7 tween halves and several cheering | athletic voriad asked, was anothe! Bombardier | him $8500 for fighters and a total|shoulders high, he swung his arms | 5a Seosthony Mekeiate. “ony 21. > Mo- aii Soldan hope for the features are expected to add to theiSuch character in the game? 3 weigat champions, HERE are a millior ere , | | mn interestinz expense bill of about $12,000. His | #cross his body, keeping them at | Intyre. owning Coach Cook’g out- excitement of the occasion > § St. Louisans looked no further than = ; se ‘ece!] ‘ere , e 0. Coffey is another who gathered in Jack Dillon, both known as “giant eros receipts wer over $15,00 | 17 Freight Claime, St. Louis, W. R. Engein. Wells and Joe Beckett stories about Sam Langford an‘) | the “thrust” position at al} times. Second Squad, 9:30 O'Clock. /18 Freight Receipts, St. Louls, K. Poelling. bldan “. seeking to rema i : 7 . vl > ; ’ — ¢ Gs P , . * ; . 2 r . At least two local players are,|Central High Schoo! They found ad | He made about $1500, or 10 per cent. -C : , , . ; agen : ie quite a bunch of coin, merely because ,; — 8 o> 2 wt v000, p € lon to tie entral and = expected to give an excellent ac-|the Red and Black fighting for its he had a. let. | ' é‘ —— ee | saw the itemiz | TE | | 21 °Tie and Timber, St. Loui | ry tomorrow. — eount p | Gibson. But poor Coffey was afflict- i, nis prime. To quote Francis Al- writer saw the itemized accounts. | AMA UR SHOW A $2 Eneineers = r,' . Lan “/ Loguare Hay. Alfred “Buddy” Cantwell, captain under the leadership of Mike Walk- ~.; _. o ‘tee 4 ) ; | The Nov. 27 show will cost not less | : | ; wit! Ass jaw, and this’! per : 23 General Supt., 8t. - of the team, and Oscar Claypool, |er, a coach who has almost annually nll ed * np OD 8 . : ~My Pose te ' sporting ares ithan $15,000 for the net “nut” or| SOUTH BROADWAY CLUB 24 Engineers No 1. St. Louis, R uM Smith. a4 4 etar halfback. who will he ma k- declined big monetary offers to leave I t . gn? qottaney: vb oa wet greed ge overhead. To make it go, oi om will The @éarnest desire to exchange ; ———_ eo —-- - Seturday Until 8 P.M. t st appearance in Piker | his ‘prep’ school and direct a uni-° oo 3) Se reisea, MASS. ANG therefore have to surpass his pre-|»hard punches .which usually char- | . | tng their jast appea K. O. Brown Made Fortune. by the way, Danny Duane put it all| vious house by several thousand dol-|acterises bouts between amateur Fox Hunters Disband. ‘ : Oo » Cj Field Cant- | versity football squad = _ Mee SARS ey i : vi Your Coat & Vest es wa be playing 7 ate KOCROUS Serewsne = jover-Gam in that very eume. town. | lars. /boxers, was in evidence at the South| WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, | ; Twenty years of highly suc¢eessful ‘ ; eae 0S Diaying cage : effort which did not ad wT i ce te However, that was when Samuel was; With improvements and innova- | Broadway A. C. show last night when |Ohio, Nov. 16.—The thirtieth annual | i 5 , 4 ie. aspen ol at his ce ed eves and peculiar “south-ja little fellow. tions contemplated, he expects thé / four of the cormfipetitors landed | meeting of the National Fox Hunters’ his income as instructor in history iS crosse yes a ] shaw tn st him. close. to $17,800. Be : t igh S } TT » + paw stance,’’ actually was managed Sam used to let some of ‘‘the boys” tee whee _— knockout punches on their rivals.| Association, Said to have been one at Central High School. That is art“* . derge ws avtUats, 3 y . hi . wr l “ sie SOT) = . d With war tax; the receipts will there- | ' There was aiso a bit of science on of the most successful in ‘the history injured Goessling. Beth men de- record which even George Foster into victories over two woridad 8 Cham-istay now and then. because of the fore have to reach $20.000. ‘display for Eddie Gaiser maneuvered of the organization, was concluded serve credit for their records ae | Sanford cannot touch pions by the astute Dan Morgan, also, difficulty of getting any of them into Leleverly to defeat Ward Bennett on | yesterday. ' , get amassed a fortune in the ring. Dan- the ring with him. Biddy Bishop, a C ints in three nds The all-age- stake field trial was am. Cantw has Se aay : GG: rWO SOCCER CUP GAMES points in three rounds. emere of the reap of _ hee List of Titles. ny sent -Brown against Ad Wolgast Californian sports writer and man- Frank Powers, of the Mullanphy|won by Diana Mayo, owned by R. peen pages _ gerne in ' cai he Mike Walker came io Centra) When the latter held the lightweight ager of fighters, once, in Striving to | PLANNED FOR SUNDAY | Community Center, had much the | lL. Hays, Spencer, West Virginia. f » rin aly rho,. with handicap. for he has. been moved tle ring anomaly, who l from his regular berth at center to play an end iff place of the (Copyrighted) as * ; > ai , ; me ee 7 ‘nose McKinley 2G hion’ What af Lolob> r ol*'Wee ‘tie oe ee ’ ra it} 4 a@nr ; ; . | ferpon Barracks). by default. week's work yesterday with another football eleven will oppose Kinley | Broughton! What an apoloby for a/ ‘Yes, ‘tis, you" —WHAM®" And Jf/ cision over Buck Josephs of Nutley, | “Rot ree—Waiter Heiener Judgee—Judeo scrimmage against the freshmen High at High Schooi Field Saturday champion: im 12 rounds here tast night. ' Robert W._ Hall and Seneca Taylor | : ee Which brought two injuries which mornine McKinley is. not sched- S R Ch . Dp | may handicap them in their show- uled to play @ regula: angus game ome Real Near-Champions. era : ~ . ° ee . o« - . 7 . } or 2illiker ry . és ing Q@gainst the Pikers. Don Faurot The junior |} Sys 2 considering these “pseu —— = ; | joy ed the Success this season that R “, “ ; . : 7 ~ * 4 a ms “ = eerimmage, Richerson with an tp-/rang they lost to Central, Soldan|champions.” men who possessed . YB WA \' , i | M, auior to er uéiness s » jJured shoulder, and Fgurot witn an-'and Country Days great ability and yet never gained a vin = We | 0 ct eee » other leg injury. The game wili start | L. title J thie category such names | ne i ; os S's C Store ‘ 9 = as Charley Mitchell, Joe Choynski, Ht ; vig ' ‘is HH % ' 3 9 ; } 4 Kid McCoy Pete: Jackson. Sam iH vine ; = \ dy He Py f ae “s 3 ; | Langford, Jack Dillon, Packey Mc- | A eee) ens | A | Ve : 741 ' ne VLes . " MT it eth 11) ; ) — = %. - ) “arland. JiliK@ (;sibbon Darcy, srt . H h Hit Ne Hl | : English lasts are always NCES | ; Jack toot. Jack Everhardt. George i : Wh ; contre e Gardner Mysterious Billy Smith, Kid \ "h ee popular and in good ! | | ' ssf-2" eee Mt tai) - - ; ‘ae enema | i ? : (arter and—wel!, I'm not going to it Te | Se oy Hit mag etn tear soe | and : . “aw g . With . = . iry to name them all Some of my UMN ay ae " Hi : pss ern on weper — ‘ | \ oe H!! Calf. Extra value at | | readers will remember others not Veet FT iy ; $7.00 | wee” ! wana y , a mentioned here—good oner, too 1G, : aeegee. 3 . ' —_ ' 5 re . Ls * . . *. , s J ad al . ° ” ’ —— | Foon lwo of the greatest tricksters the | i reg . i a - ’ "os y ¢ * ad : (? . a ring ever knew were McCoy and ‘. 3 at oo a : a . be Ryan And I'll never forget that | | 4 ' : 4 ye 4 ults 1} N Sixth R first battle ef theirs out at Maspeth, f a ; of 7 } * 2 a Ll. ] That was one time that the aly | ' £. E ‘ 4 | ) Actual Valu \ Kid outgeneraled the wily Tommy | , McCoy used to be a sparring part- ner of Ryan's, and Tommy took de- f DOORS | F light in handing ut u iful | 00 00 . . ie t in handin ou nmercifu | os OES FROM CORNER | | whalings. The Kid brooded over | $7- and $ n H =, lambastings the while~ he ||| Many at $5 & $6 Boys’ at $4 & $4.50 peeied potatoes at the training camp. . ‘a an@ ruminated on revense 7 W. L. Dove.as name and portrait is the best known shoe Kid studied Ryan's style. his pecu- | trade-mark in the world. It stands for a high standard of liarities—every motion that Tommy quality and dependable value. For economy and satis- made in action was'carefully tabulat- ; factory service, wear shoes that bear this trade-mark. ; are in | oolens i : , (ed by McCoy. And then the Kid ||| Never have you had the opportunity to buy such wonder- , a -_ |went away from there. Some time | '| ful shoe values for the price as you will find in W. L. Doug- much more than or- | Every Garment Delivered When Proy 120 _ and are the ki t . yy - McCoy ans ck ( ; : : - . make things tg F = . & pa my oe a femeygti pe ema las retail stores in all large cities — in -_ shoe stores dinary value atl | 7 Senate pega ; | everywhere. Nearly half a century of satisfactory service . 5 00 F . a. Ryan to a tight. has given the people confidence in W. L. Douglas shoes Per , $5 This sale is not restricted to a few odd patterns but , S ‘se McCoy Used His Head. | and in the protection afforded by the trade-mark. W. L. Sap; covers a wide range of weaves, weights and shades — | 3 %7 HEN the men went into the ||| Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the soles “k all the popular patterns for Fall and Winter. Not to- Your-Measure ” ring that bleak March 2, in, ||| of every pair at the factory. The value is guaranteed and : only that, but I GUARANTEE to give you fine ve vo cholic , | ye i896. Ryan was a t2-to-1 favor- the wearer protected. SOUL ay pe» ns, ood linings and a perfect-fittin atment. des "styled a oute : ‘ite. But when they stripped for In vy tir wary he coer a ee OS np ag be . ae . | car yer w wr fancy’ in the latest | | a ' | “ane action. and Ryan got a look at the STAMPING THE RETAIL PRICE : opportunity. Tr trim Hid. who, by the way, hed sev Prd tee beet vais aot bay show of her Reduced Prices _ 4 | dollars should not buy se Ps =" 3 rs = a ree > a ae Le : se ‘*, os ~~ -_ f - 5 ~~ 7 ce - » a ss : x at 7 7 3 : = , ine. gape. a one of the oleverest and endaat i masters of ringcraft the game ever! | ¥, Gs A ; . Bee These Woolens in Our Windows knew, never was caught napping | again. ~~ = ining to “eet the other fallow's goat | WW Douglas Store: 610 OLIVE S St. Louis E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 and cive him an advantage, even Coy tought Peter Maher at Coney GPEN_SATURDAY SAY EVENINGS = Island, the Kid shocked Peter by etree tiated

Page 42

— rr ___ 5? LOUS FOST-pispaTcH PRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1993 en i ORK BONDS i - een ee th nt: ees ’ ' eet ee ———— _ Sateen -- — ee intel es — ’ ae = ——y chine —" ST Special to the Post -Dispatc) Ss t +, Post-Disnatch : } * : _ " NEW TO én No t) Sa ; . ; or ' "ae ke Re ak by toa . > >r- Poe > . + ¥ ' =i. ae . ‘ , ; ws at, . . 3 y = ; —Tre " er mdz 5 Sales > Tha nm Were 444 Sim? id " ‘7 . " ** 'e At) SISO) tee) rains Mie} e — Be * > # ‘eXCopt in the case ‘ss © legues Siies of Ga ’ . S com *A’-dividend ait - “> per cent ge > _ today . 4&a! 2 ca: . Stahusa ‘ t a week ago. $10.510.000 a year Ax ane Sis - two years ag: of bonds represent Si000 face ‘a Ve each Th fo) I rom Jan. I te Gate VY oo? 843.000 a “St 33.668 eg OtM) ‘ _— es —— yermec e298 =. _— - ws —_ otowing List of Sales, SECURITY: High. Low. | Close Salen, SEXY RITY. : ic - | Prices paid ang. the net _ > 4 UOtations on all 1 S. Libertw, bond : loUars ca 32d. ar — ’ a ° N en the prec in 7 ; 1 INDUSTRI ALS eee — = a ANd, = aa ee ma td mi | POMESTIC BON Ds. traasnetioe 4 ae ; : ; Securitie Fri re. on Ago iChaten —_— —— 2b = =~ ET} - —— Ow . loge ~ Ailltled Packers § __ AG on ata] ‘+ Curtiss A cfs dep. . : Zz ; . achanged. : . Ag tan IN oT > Am Cot On) .. loo 90% 99 Curtiss A ptd ctf... : s' . , ow ; . —~ ‘ P : “2 : _ “a — - ; : : : >-~9- - ow J — a os a - 7 . . ‘) ~F a 34 > ,f . 1868 I 39. T ib x | —_ " ry? e » PAS ‘~ 1S vy LOS ~ «de. Dubilier ko Ra@io - ‘ Tr > . oa a . be . . ~ : _ > Silied OQhe : ee 2S) 420 ov ae 39 . 28 ~ ~* S Rub 7 SO 1s 3 a i Withour Ti) t, ~ Durant Chica SS rs *> > ° . ' " > ~ . > ; - * - . ~~ * « 7 . : . go Ry Equip C Or, . Break of 3 Points in French *: hs :; ‘2 “" | oie 24 43 ie | Peaches | ecc: TB Rup 50% a) Saul say | 13 an : : %| 3 Der ind) “3 | 74; Hydreutie Sp 2 “con | 4 i. oe 2 . . nies Bick = oo . fan * —_ on — —- ‘ i t¥ydraulic p B ft An ‘ : ° . « De aol. ; . = A . Issues Feature of Bond 3 a«°» 33 3 a ae An ach J 324 32 $A Rates. High Low INDUSTRIALS. 92 ) 2d 4s | = War Sug 7s °41- 1104;2\, 02 9 |_6 : 1 brarceal Gs 4 ? , ——— ‘>- . . ‘ - = . " - ‘? «> =" - - . ’ *"* . . ay , - +. , oS .. re ® 46 G : J 4t Sery ot Ss: Ns . Internationa! : Market — Cotton Market *". Railways 40°” | Ww Nationa! c wll, , 2 | | 99.3 >; 42 West E> eine > | un Tire 4 : + Q: th do sek ne. + +453 26% | United Rys ts C of D'S2000; 59 Fo Vue ing hig? ~~ am ci iw) * j is 7 r Stix i= on the” Sta a kx - . at - Fe oe. | J a:t© today's Ld 1 (Range Net Changes for te Gay are alsa gives = Os 2 S Heyden a? > 20 pfd new ieiiecs 4a Sone 7 | = N Y¥ Tel Co pea . . 108 7% noe —____ “LOSING QUOTATIONS o, Feige Motor © * 7° 20 Security. SW Pees: “5 Park @ Tiltocg : tmen's Bank 3 sMor rr rem ; ¥ Ge R4 “ational Bank ms ?.> _ 4 Mel ' rcantile Trust "4 edd, CT 19.18 %99 ROAD BONDS | eet Cheese? Tiss | 2 — — ‘2 So i ol : > we. ra aihen = 251: : ly- z Ett! Ca, , 2 3 wn Shoe pfd 6 ne FOREIGN BONDS 5 ATASF C a 4isé: Mm”) § 7 NOs Boe tgt te -| Seu! te Sea) ST aoe 7) 12M) Teig) 88%, | Brown anes — , . . Ely @ Watker DG Ist | pra’ do 24 pra ip vate Fulton tro Works com | ‘- : HUNTERS’ SUP! ~~» ~ be By Leased Wire from the New Vork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. SEW YORK. No, SINE Post in its py —- . ~~ = > -—~ sh €é RAIL SEARS SE oe review toulay avs “ ~_ : . Today's markets “TeGular, appearan. *Xchaage an finding Ti m €oOtlan *n irregula: by selling whi posed part!, “ayy ‘ . a ~ jj o~ yw si Pe » > > > — ~~ ° = « * at Ya Granite-Bimetailic woe | Hamilton-Brown Gecline and rth Hydraulic lNyuidation A firmi: | Indiahenne.” Bice "Quidation. , rmi | padiahome Refini © |...) “jue j “nternmational Shoe pia bieeks , a LE-BARREI. TR ~~ — gen 78 and 7 — : 0 B40 pr jj ‘ 77 : 3 —_ ” - Das _— peti «* 34 Tj , ~a? *« ‘ : 7 : = . ~ . er o. ; ‘ ra - | ‘ } 5 — ; } , ® . _~ > . > ~ : 7 . 4 " lus " . a ; do com } : a : : eo in ~ . : me : . , , o Wri é 40% 3a: ee Yh oe . , 3. a3 Yr MR diy : Sun 5. ——— — ‘ede GasLieh: pfd ; , 4 . . . . ‘ ; - a : . "OP @ © o¢ é . : _. | aP Sei SES SES BES ____ MINING. Kaclede Steet co's PM 520) Seis, Pate. . —— 12 and 16 cauge; u u LLL LRRD, Jes Pes - - _ - - 4 t sa | >> >> a5 o'r a & i , ‘ . er P42 egi's ‘a heWed pressure qaqur Which left the fist «h,, nany - Ban Bree 7 = - : te ~~ - | | Anad lines of about bint 420) , =. Ziel ie Oo 1 ; p , she . Vacuum Wii vs log > Lire: 4 . . ment Which ha« bh. mn bred of ; > (TOWN Shoe 4 ae 7%) a 1a :* t= ar a— | : Tit re | | POREIGN BONDS. | Exploration aa tw By days of frregularit, th ONnsider =. Tos | . ~ . ‘ i74\ 1 1’ - : l iM tl I 4 By th A i s e Ht an “7 au GG Argt fis ; 95% aor. a 2 C ’ Rice-s Sable talk Was heara of th ireie, nO 7 4 a ; i >? 8 >" : che : AS ] “2 104: : j Man e , see 5 uo K €f Nethe: oS (4 L ‘ , . eel, ls w ll pfd | Su 74) 21% sae — 2, 2; 23% ... ee Deatiqns 1.29 > SRT Se "45 73 73 Slexican Gov fis Iie) 41 Tal &@ Je ) Se fg. | Unmes Railways com |" | ‘ . ; «l : let at} I . 3 f ‘ *} ' bts 4 Sia! ss Si MS j : na ri. “wes i¢€ ‘ \ , we : Electric Carp mht Sa 5 , . ; Situation At the Sane , : maintaimed that the reaction a2 Cent ther pfd 4. S4ig 83 lst + R23 8] > a, 12 BS Cha Ske ‘52 Q On: re ) Leeate and that one was due at Chand NC PL is) SU%) 5 Va-Car Ch. . -: 7 3 Czechosly Ts cfs 5] 99 it ay 2 Can Sou of 2% 50} 7: 3. Gebtee eons a | > € m dedi “Sj Alton G @ 3: 7. ) #bout this time on fechnical grounds. © Oa tla : . -_ a | n Nor 3 13 1° 13 5s a7 065 O6 % oh ,- meno : 7 East St L é s A break of abou: $ points in Frep = i Gust. , § Of &% ‘ene s - # ad Viveu I ‘ —" « : rangi ae - > - “Se - . L . s.. ‘ ’ q .. B ; Gl : : . ; : _ market, the Tis falling to 9} '2, 424 i—) 4 ~lingy : . | itch E a, ae “Ry of $9! : nh | | ot . | ~ *} A Misso ort Eaeance M 5s tain of the othe; foreign descrip - Comput T Rp, os ve o 7 >) ; —_— 22 oot Siz! 93 = CofG R ie = a ann a | ‘ @ Buchere > ++ > | ao Sis | x = Consolidated Iron Se _ TIONS 1also Were heav ¥ @nd the rest Congoleum 14) t zs 5 ° ; ioter C 4 D0 ty : ~ 2 Q rench a O91 Q "Ee . Im: of - oO” é : 1 sli: ' : rr aor . ‘ iy : ‘ “ : ~ F : : ’ : wi ‘ " . ‘ a 4 .* : in th + . Ing . > ’ » ; i oe a a rods, | -- ‘S Cla 5s 6g + 40 Pr On : 8 3 “ buvers Showed little Mclination to : | - 2 : 3 le st ts 5 | Say ¢ do. i... ns 186 rr : : Dom ¢ } Dom enter the market Under these SaP> | Dee, =" CUMstances French francs Slipped E K ¢ baok.11y POINts to 5.20 cents, @ new | Baston ioW record ‘Or all time Belgian ec 5 B i BA francs and Italian lire Suffered sim- — —. ; Hariy, the latte, losing 11 points xf Famous Pi ep Ve. 4 om se ed “a aS , , ; s t Ge , : = *13 cents. ster), — dropped 2% Ae ROS! > es ’ Mile Ge" . > > > 3 =| 32 Seine 7s “4: P | ‘M& sip 4s” -3! 70% 3 =! ren NDEN? a ents te = new low oc; the year a: Fdetit) P 6 20% 12 208 % | Gaile, Con 2 ite 3 3 % | Te Sweden Ge ‘3: 103% 103 103 2 COMPS” 1s: 9.' gow) 29. eo. INDEPENDENT OILS. | 30 Sec. mes. got | J banking sy tallied was apparsnt | Pfn : YF Pie, an : at.” as te 3 : a as 74° S= (228 jie fo 3 — a2 a8 | a : ST Seat aa! "? ’ | Will be Offered for Public sy in Dutch guilders and Swiss francs | ;~ = nn 3% | Le ~—— : _ — ~4 = as opie : ‘. | = — but the Scandanivans were in Het. / Fou “on Ce, ; hy 3 Fr ; — ) al eat ‘ on a ie) =, . INDUSTRIAL BONDS. P Bet Gee + ~~ & “Cre Ge e SHE scrip e | 2 We. & shifting © Dalances to this, side jn oe oe & , Aeet mks . = mi 4 = S| 18 Ad ED t 4s 80% Se ~ > Chi WI “BS/2oe t 02% 1021. | js Sreele. Syn =. 3 ; ' ~ geeky > pee ss. pa 8 | Gen Cig en. Sa Homestake M61 4047 eri 3. Rub & 3u | go "| $0 | § 4 Cota! Son 4a, “Sz op 8 ORM NOs | a, eiiect ot - Cea unding 6 per cent gold bonds, : ~ - RScl. deh au a Glen B | t. , ite , om le Fc, due March >. 3 — —=== } fered. The ©©f the water Gen Pederal Reserve System. Gen E > BOc . L, Ins or M . ’ | 7 : This week’'« Federa! Reserve Bank Gen M #% , et ea ~ == : ) Go pg 4. é el , —— oe Ss ~: 405% 102%, 100: ' Gulf ¢ of F 533 ———_ p / 4 = . m= : - ~~. _ — 7 * w ’ . . ~ 5 ~ ~~ , : _ . ; = } ¢ Lo GC = a a . > j . ' riced ia : a a 2: © Hudson Of : i Chicago Stock Sales 7 /and interest... to yield over ¢. ces _ Flialement is Consistent with the ; : . ; cies . = An theory that the easier tone which _ i ~; . = , ——_— ; n » 5 1 $i, ' ree " uae “» > a, f - : .i ; iO * . ag . ; . * m . 2 ’ rr? Sr . 2 ;*? 7 «> .* ) “ A + » “~ j > > . —" B... tm 4 . : — 2 2*3 be ei AO ] 7 “eee a ' , > Se o> ° 3 24 | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch, 6 | NEw | : anata tum « f — st rsmi . : jai h Deen : —— |. 40 gp —— meney market te likely to . 4 ~- “2 = -= ar 6 Reserve. are moderately higher and . 7 ; ‘ » ; , . © — : = rs maa : : r 4 r vt * O% 136 12 | : . of : OR | ry ares ? “+ . . . ' a. fcounts are lower dy $26,390. 900. martmag Cos... =. - ; ao * ' “ay a2 103% ~ AT & 7 t “Ss Lik > 6. R ss ‘2 i: aa — # ee Ge | ks ay ee an abe, sales, high ") ‘ r . u . = . Ei ; *; t . , , 209 z ous at ” : ; amen van WE ia oe ou “4 iin — ~ | House red 3 : ’ t 4 : » 3 5 7 + eee >: ange : f , , uthern Pacific Gees’ ' e mar. | Mmuston 1) +, — Sa ee — it Ket purchases o dills smounting | Hudson Motor 3 -___ Stock, TS oy year five per te $22.400 ona Note circulation is | Nupp Motor 1 ‘; ee T £T 1234 1s -: cCértfficates t 7 ,————— r a i 72 ; 'Shtly smaller ee ee Ar of > ee" 844! >| Ar of Ill pfa. Bassick Alemite Boone W M , Indiahoma ee © « a)... indian Ref . Sees °° eee Int Agr — er ne do pid ; Borg & Beck” oreign Exchange | i of & Ot ; ) . comme a nd NEW Yorx Nov. 16.. Following is «a wig oe 6° liet of WUtations in the fo : rei exch . tarkets.; = ange Inv incible OW *® land &: iin Ss. : (Cc) Jewe!] Tea ae Ty 2 On banks, $4 364 ‘“’: Jones Bros 4 ta ik Cente TT), demand. C& | Kelly i. (‘T.-K ee xa K inney GR —. Ke stone Tire recentiy ha« been apparent in reel i? jre PM } li ‘ ; 7 - . ” aos es aos ; ¥ 4st Li rn = ~ - 2 : . J 3° I P, - ‘ Le yi C iS © 92 : ringston O (Co 20c I 9. irc. : 16.— Fon ' 3 ry pat all of thes BICYCLE TI High -crade nen-sh aa i tt i j -@ J Z| MlTTTI 14 2 3 1S~ve Olde + Noy. resident of the Cal ee Copber Co. the enn > 7 dD 3 = a ‘“s ‘ ’ of oP Oe os 02 Ge Ge = v | PP » ain, | | itd | | BBs oie; erry SE oe oF } a” = — r Dean Mid ™o Dum 30% * bios Internat Lam ate 6u Libby-McNej} e Belgium Frame , . McC Rad Germany Mark 000000000025. (c) BOO ORCS 5 or trilliog marks for : *tollar. : i 2 ~ > . : ‘ . Oe 1 > i? ' , 4 . } = ‘ ~ - I ° as I ~ > és . r “ - . b. 4 .*. . . ’ e > . ,” _ — - -» = Qe , . as + a .* - .- . . 4 . or % : . ta : etn . . io : - : ’ . _ ~ . *.» ' + + . -. . 2 . : > ’ ; ~ . ~_ ‘ } - : 3 i. re” oa ta : - ss ~ i} Py ' -~ . > . RAILROAp BONDS. Noliand—Morin iT) a7 oe) . -: — . _eniee Norway or ct) | iecmes g- -EL% 187% 167% RAILROADS 12S re SF ¢ S8GE 5Ses i at € ENTRA DW ARE Putra ® “me SPmiss mesg a a OL d me Pe rire an a he ee me o~) -« Supply 4 Maracaibo .) Ma? | dated Copper ‘third quarter today {the pub!) «| @ es: . ety ‘mw “Dede Ps Nive Oey 4R2 | ur wn to mt pee — ‘ bs _ ~ $2 ~~ ore ~~ tere eer S a : 2 ewe , 2 PS PP nd fw? _ Wo g 70 He PLP ETE “70 Yellow Mig B ee? #45 Yei Taxi = nak Total sales 48.000 shar nt he Dre he ~ ~ "Gis Mont eal—Doilars (D) 98 5.30 y COTTON FuTuREs REACH we 2 | ST PRICE SINCE 1920 = Mots “tt . 20 wae share.. compared with a " the cor im ite tcer De *9° ~) a States Castiron Pipe declared an extra ‘a dividend of ' Cent on Dre terrect dend of half of 1 are payable + wa nae Monsingw ear 3 NEW TORK, No, 16.— 1, | Nash Mot pid ry) ° Kenera] buying in the oor: . | Nat Bilecuit 3 ~ 8s z iF) _ * on “i@-)% " 7 : > h end pric |, Nat SeAaan : 44 7) — ~ so oe nt 7 ' iN © a crep ‘ , = early «@ mi) lon | North tales Said "bie for + advance in sito was influence py for : 28 Oetton. str at an advance of 2 Se Miv'am Ghee op gy, St , « 4 an, - rei : the Cail. \ v “6.38 & the Y tradi: w , do pf ys and irrecu ras | as > pet § de comm Ad, "Sion house People's Gas é >i). . rr pe ‘ os wv 4h kh 4 ; 4 OS ihe ihe C0 pee me \ bet bet 2¢ mre UU ee ee er ye, rq ~ru. hip e® ! Dish eo 5 pt Lo 1 Did On “Ot S Bib ys tee iw -_— - “® a). Se yr 7e eae | g°>o vrs LARA RY LLARS® Pu Cana: aloes | re te, £30 Se: : £32 Ts Gd: futures £32 ae vy —- —_ Y — ; 7 — ~ > el ie 6S Man Su 31 Mariand 3 Met 1S be t+ oF Zt CLI L AZ tote Awa ‘@ haat nz of he Pealizing attrac Prices CSM inuet hex ba) a Deints off fror mid. a * ‘+ Ld J me iw LASS i) Ne bee Le Le BAe ~pais € OF 6 an 1. -*- a 2 Ft f. e ~@ + a re 4444 ww! » . wt et de aD PPS Sg *©©- rt ty 2D tet me me t F a - : LP 2 Gown at @ from ‘wie Cd LY > Z ’ ° ‘9 OLS SP LY > CoG - 3 - hk , oy re . eaa>- 4. POOLE ER > Pat » ~) experts for highs for ; je Diba O4AL'A ad Let hed to kn - * pe ; o biil a | | > ine a S8uBezer ) CPSP RS : Tredt: ae gs woe lower on some ‘chee the pack P *arly was 31250 re OF 5S £48yaee2 Fs NEW TORK, No Meade; Middiing 34 . ~ oa ’ 4 Sz- Gt+d> 8324 ~e re ~ « | > 35 Lael | LEE of “ tr - «# el | tee an * mig “~ na ; oe Pe Os £ : ae ee ON. aN —— | Bgl os > . oe lace eee te 28 a7 ° a SS LO Sine COPC ae “oa _ Marh. 34 Shc . ~ ; ; 28 te b4 Puiy ry : _— t 3 Sharon, SH Ss 41 ae. : Bourse tovlay Three - > SRTaT 5s. 41 . ' Sande BE ’ SBTtas ~e wt oe “4a ew" end for the Kardex” PHONE OLIVE 7483. FOR REASONS WHY po * ho 5233 > eee Se 4... els ma rer Nev «4... Owl ler ara ime thax “ ¢ he J rrr babe . “ — ~y tae” » | eae SMS, moe per atone . ber . rat. “B Print clothe re. "AS ke a” fOr C4 By BO ana —- fo G8 by Te aoe TROT was quiet on UXanons SE23L3 S222 AEP rf 337 939 Sige2 ; Piet fet | 2 4 J OT & 9933-4 a —t

Page 43

. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1993. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ge Grain Prices _ nao tS sage || : — RET eaTHs . . iL ‘Bu r E $ Poul oo _, enon linea grown. 0c per P, | as: sd ouis Stocks S|} =CENTR iL GRAIN LIST LOWER fe uture Grain Prices |! _ Butter, Eggs, Poultry _||svipcz arr: em | roduce Elsewhere DEATHS — hme ics Bomcters beer — 16 , Hx» bh ‘ NE LOU 18 MERC HANTS TTI Peep verge wot «YD TOU g Hichacker. Fo he of mother ef Uscer ee a Schmitt par , : i rec rd of > ; i were sme-grow? Pati to NEW YORK, Nov. } , r fis Le © — iw tous TR) EXCHANGE, Nov. 16 x . $5. and sme $150 to $2 Cceipts 10,410, higher than extras 5: Funera! from Have see a gb 1% and ivan at acess _— wotos jus “ Li vcoee beseens, pid tee, hy ~~ h44%; creamery extras (92 ~ 84023 South Grené bou! Ape eerg ¥. i . eETOCTS ~ * lu in v e ’ : | prices 2 armers an coun-Ty } a! ae ae te = Ce Market Kel =: Hee se Lead flowers. th ( +g '¢ a “) . *»,* - pe oueresate (ainounted to *ii4 gpiLDiNe WITH YELLOW FRONT ers are mually quoted highe:} . ’ anon eberg >. 5 Waeshingtor > ‘ ashi cr mac ae. a he Sriré wnes. Sec daily. or FL AukerY— Entered int> reset on SS ‘Le High. Low. Close. Yesterda) EGGS—Fresh country. candied. 48c: Card ef Thanks, ‘Memoriam se MUSTARD GREENS AND K Al_LE—Home- NEW YORK nos oday . . -* per ms et _ bro , Baa: AO Sa , | owing list rf sales made tix - N Sixth St. LL1055% 10Gb 106% _ > ae a re R—Creamery. extras, 62%; stand- me rth . Thee ee, ee, 3*s am a and young tome, 53t old ioms. vic: «oe. «4 “@ Ri xO B cANS | " me Bees ‘ . . jay. Nov 14) 182: t 8:25 p. m.. Edward Bride. our é@ear sister- in-law and aunt .¢ rkeys and eg go " CHICAGO, No utter unchat | os sidence, 2621; Cc , ~ , Me my ‘showerd fraction» . ? Aer tw aes Fen a! 7 am pert $7.50 Lo. €3.°5 Ege hi n - on anged. ©. Beseler, b ' ' nd of Mamie Bessier | Funeral from the family re S Hrd te ee Of tn a) Averpe ae ' cks, 10% ae ‘ SAN E RK: UT-+Kegs 1.©5: i whar-els eg unchanged, : JE inee Davie). « er of Luella. Edith and St. Louls avenue. Due notice of time will paTTcaY heel oiees . ‘ac er. | 4: 3 : FAs | ae ee ag ees Oe Seever, 97, | 92,76: barrels. $7.50. casks. ‘$10 50 * “KANSAS CITY 16.—Creamery b Dorothy Bessier, r brother, brother-in- | be @iven. (@)\¥ pues eu i} ~ F2& te 12 %-'s ree Le Sana pound SPIN ACH—Home-grown, 25c per b 0 ter, le higher: 53@: pa ng unchanged tel. D-in-iaw le, oeee 33 St08 HUCHZERMEYER—On Wednesday. Nov 14 ° Ls20u0 Ff : fa) ' | f Te 1B, - : rep pres ; ry oust SS and poultry change ‘otatoes oS —_ wis ie it ai cone. . 1923, Wiliam Huchsermerer of 3571 a - ' ii? we tel) ; 46 , ' , , ™ we . . evs ut?” ~~ | ~ a ry . . ; . > r ' 7 ’ " bite . ( - 4 t oue : ’ - : iow . ‘ WING QUOTATIONS ~ — TESTERS : oe wer pehea a A US . : —- - . SQL ASH Home-growr Hubbard, $1 ' we! Western wh $) 25@.1 30 ‘ 4 up te lla . Baturday ~_ . avenue. beloved husband éf the late es : . : Special at (Cen- ) si} Ma: ea 51 Os . . ‘ . —— on , nd ' -~ ’ j Ss be box. Pum pki nh. Tor per 100 loves 7m he * ' the _# iner chapel rietta Huchgermever dear father of Fre. tral Hardware : . --.« »* m8 5 corn ‘7 aS ; . 7 i 73 ‘ 735% A ' . — : . ” - . ‘o sv EET PCr ATOE s— ~Hlou 1©@-grown 1c} ina ttttaatliia i , z é ail a . “UL ' ' Funerai same day “ 4 ‘am anda it. the Hue htermever - Mr ‘ eS rt Sn Ah Chi 72 -% 73D 8 agg Bar 2 sp ae » 1702S ron EE yong ll. M.. | Chi ' P 48i0T yh | y Cemetery. Deceased PD berrin, and our dear grandfather, im 29c oe - *y ~ ant ay indie — — , ‘ . . ad 4 . hase 7 eiuc ——* es Wwe i? Z . ue ’ v) / A n 80 Vv iv . — i - - RADIATOR nipeg 1771 4c: buck 924 spring 1 nwashed : : . died A. Buerger of 6516 Minnesota avenue | enact _Enfered into test, Friday. Nev POC! wheat receipts, which were 64,80 I * OAT ' et ‘aceordin eF on ‘er! Aawv = terday beloved daughter of Jo J ami Carrie 6, 1923 4 50 0g; ‘ . nh Nr ht PROTECTORS bishels. compared with 76.8500 a week ago bry 7 iam ama ¢ » yng ‘le | rRUtTS At Buerger inee Bosch? bow dear sister of | I ao , at v a. aaa anh s ee and 120.120 laat ven inne luded 4% rare lant Mw ' “ “ ~~ FRé Gs Pree t ¢ Zen ; je aia. Ss! is | ] Bit i’: 4K S— FF) ri ; ; - oe ee > 0 > ; VV mile? and John ry erger and our dear sie- ; hee . etman), eur en mo oF ‘ $1 29 and 11 through Corn yt which were . . vm €3 78 8° 2h babtes. ry er 4 : " -_— ter-in-law, granddaughter and niece, in her | ‘°-'**. grandmother great- sre mother, SA-Gividend «’ week ago and 72100) jaest year. , Ch! G7 4 Oi md HOKE ‘allfornita > a0 ... 3 3 ire matitnase (eS) ~ rown Shiv y c Jd. care local and 26 through liay MAY Ril p , or grown, J t RANBE R RIK S4—Ca pe Cod eary | By a | COZZENS Entered into rest, Thursday, member of Friedens Ladies’ Ald Beclety.(¢7) Presse Lrick pfd .. Ot | fh" receipts 34 ‘ Nov. 15. 192%. at 1:25 a. m.. Delia Cos. | LAWLER-—Died at Denver. Colo.. Sunday. cars ‘ocal and & through ons . Ons 4 ’ mi Frown no "per » doi Len vU-1 rate, - _—_s . : . wile « receipts of w heat were hen \ er c“h ys . j 2 ‘es ‘ : oe) ‘ 40) ‘i thre ‘ ; a ; i i . DO = 2 : : 16, a 1) and «¢ iv $9. 45 re Pavier thar a Wen “ago : FURTHER LOSS W WHEAT ') nas. i vil ogres loc to Joc per JdozZ- per ae a. . nie $1 eo 4 $4 day on the baeie of 7.09% for cer itrifueal. N Manchecter aver ue. on Saturday Nos ' Funeral from Cullinane Brose.” funeral per. Light pfd ,o% 7. ~ & § Rpecial nh @ year ago being R5G.000 huenels. « a . neh er Dox R. Se ” - - | Saies were reporte & Y ts m.. to 8t. Xayiers Church to. lera, 1710 Nerth Grand boulevard, eres. c + 7 "AT at an Re Caltt 1 re ora di 1 Aft or re P Sas T — = P , ees , .. % nah > tt ate Nov. - at 8:20 mm . St. ee tes SR de CHICAGO MARKET ooo 3/08". ts —A0e pet 100 eran irremuiar start with price 8 paints | terment in’ Caivaty Cousters 5 | New a8 eae ts 12 and 16 gauge; full i G24 50 ehter than a year ago, being 374.000 bus! ON THE . . eee te 2.78 a ata ie $2°% +o $7 ower to 5 ponits higher ’ wugar future AZAN _¥ Church, Grand and Lindell boulevards. ! . 2 “we S a Entered tnto rest on Thuredays, ‘Gi a aveOf. geod ve wee ST LOVIS C \ nG uRAIN. Special to the Poat-Dispa' eee am gi _ Waside game pockets. $3. 75 : , s s miCcaGO. Nov 16.— W hen | ie SP fir wm on covering at mving by tre N 19083. at 8:30 a. m.. Johan Dra- | terment In Calvary Cemetery, | beloved husband of Mary Dragan | MeCLUNEY--Bariy Friday morning, Clara 2 : van lal 3. c. . and dear father of Charles, daughter of Clara Copp and the late JoBn “alee of carh en ave e hachange furthet oss today . mael-vll ys 4 on y sce] she 3) ' ne i fer a tT yy se } oD rie i n = - ms ; z 1 and Antt ony Dragan. our dear father il MeCluney (88 SHELLS — 12-cange: _ ) Bo Me ; . te fis , the opening ‘are: ; ao 4 k 2-3 ate Dae. a lifor Orn rownh c te «ve pet ap ey wees ' te grandfather and uncle, tn hig aixti- | Funeral from the residence, Ra W eat- ave COT . ; ‘1 5. 6 and ® shot; 90 WwW HE "AT. , , that are belie ei by so! : ’ : . I bo tes “we ‘ “ prvi j ie ran : _ : to h wear at 1844 South . ‘ a d mineter place Saturday, 30 tric Corp com oom a . bor é | es in tai 13. tY! nt wheat for eastern 1 or 0 ty Oe - ‘lorida 1 aon t Der York Coffee ‘Ret Te ; bin Funeral from Kutis new l. MeCOY- Qn Wednesday. Nov. 14. 1088. B., Die ~e ; , per lle — ya oO there vas some ee a oi e. boy , oo ié Coffee “es oe — Mt coriven nomisa Gravois avenue, on Monday. Nov 7 p>. m Lew N. MeCoy s LL. Tan he ' . — ’ mS - gh oy E>. nes Q- n mn th lief that deciine fh *.. coca ' “ee DI\ ‘Ee —Home- grown Tic per box loose. . fute steady Danemies, Ta oe OF O00 tar . “— —_ y; approxiinate Loe Requiem mass at St. John of Nep- band ef Alite MeCoy (nee Courtatyy. de sar * 8 Co fie os is , ’ ' oar io, © sad martes & aa icient fe the time befng and tur" “the! GARLIC—Ca! ifornia, in gacks, 8%4c¢ to Oc | 4... " 4 41 May 4.39: Jul ry ls 9.46; March jormuk Church, Interment at 58. Peter and nephew of Loliie Rozier and m Ry ex Ke ' , } 8 red garlicky wheat $1.05 | was some short covering ke of it was bear- | per pound. ) oe eee (e889) | ae our dear brother-in-law and onete, “in ways 40 . AUTOMATIC ALCOHOL . 4 red garlicky wheat $1.03 | news was mixed but the bu ware weal . _ his forty-sixth year. Distance Te) os BLOW TORCH Sa nple arede red gariicky wheat $1 04-1.05 » ish Rteriing and Age ~ —— ‘eeahoaré re ee _ pehunerel from family residence, 7146 Ala- ’ rut rite : t id : gon Fiectric hes n No.) hard wheat bu despite — & Of wheat taken fot - a pene on Saturday, Nov. 17. 8:30 A practical Terch fer No. % hard whea 4 500.0 us if Mary and Josephs Church. > 7) > , 2 bb , “K) bushes all soldering purposes, No. & hard wheat ; a8 Toledo reported 195,000 pald and | | Saeaee to Mt. Olive Cemetery. (e> ' i . No. @ hard wheat fh, t in tod from Canada duty MeC ULLOUGH—Ent . Specias at Cen Se mple grade hard whea: : . 8 a # such wheat at th por da ¢ wawh-d 1 ri Nor. 16, apse | Hardware : T , 00.000 y, at 1 ~~ | » yellow hard wheat . on ee Se 50 ‘and ou eer rother of ACID-CORE Ni : v hee , } is said oO - ‘ 4 mized wheat ) | bushels 8 Buffaio eais0 a which no | our fear pmpany officials announced N , dian wheat dag. 1: No 5 mixed wheat 101 | ting duty paid Cans + 5 eal Wit SOLDER Pamnbdie ‘grade oy me | whee B0c @ Bx account is belng kep was 88 a Mint m™., from Zikgenhelem. ry at 1, Requires no acid or CORN. an increase of 1,050 000 bushels nwted " ae | Shenste ee street, to SS. Peter and by No 2 I ized corT (o) 1) $1 00 apo! is atocks th is weer a3 bat eta Z ~~ ec) ‘ es seccbue No. 4 mixed sore inew &-¢ visible supply is expected to show 2a . Tart MAHER Entered into rest on W ¥. ym of interest payments on Toe : h mized corn inew) ateeled ) > crease on Monda) my sipped 1 ( a4 AS, Mary’ Mais 1923, K 11 :30 Pah . ». Om ined corn (new) , ‘2° were unchanged. Russia shippe Mary r (nee ogen), wi ow Aluminum » ah : | banker. Pau! + — TORK. } Nov. 16. trae Ohio ey Hi | eer TT bAaNny's seven C | ee P per cent firs Sample cre le mixed corn ‘1° | bushels of wheat this week bonds, the payments tota'! ; | - Solder No ] vellow corn $1 Os "J r" as? exaies were Funera! from R. Anna Home Epo | TTSBe ¢. # sallow, corn e | wheat, aahele orn. My bushels 4 ladies’ O ts, t | ents on cuca RS UMMM cit esse Mannie | 82. lion Sete ine) RBS | 90H Rel. ae ae st” Mat soa & Marx Suits, men’s, also ladies’ Overcoats, are the finest possible 2's" isis it tuiniy Se Seterment in Calva Stosan e ments on coupons 3 to 4 . aluminum Spe- | N ’ , “ y Vease! room was chat ry y. eal fm Aue. 3, 1020, to Aus.) fi coceasrman apwane LOC ee ee ee ge, TANI: Oho Tameig eg, com wt fate Nouns! Take. They sell new $50 to $150, and are easily worth it. WE SELL THEM AS its? as Shae _—— 200 aaa aaanet a rm ee ro tt tart ut pri had . Z le C.M . ie a igi’ BEN” CLOCKS 9 oo. gee et ee ot ee east wt Phere GOOD AS NEW FROM $10 TO $25. No ready-made coat compares with these. They i022" “Grawtord and ‘the date Laalie mS 3 ms sue lar $5.50 “Big Ben” Alarm 4 nike aaen ( et | Was lees pressure OF ee hy 000 State of North Caro he TS, it f ) ag Bh. Bg ers are j Services at the residence, 5284A Water- has beeh purchased +, ai Sictw ann $2.60 Ble nue Os aaa gc renin "while. Jon Stace “ are the standard by which oth udged. Dress better for less than half. prt a TY or anking Syndicate, and y were larger Shippin (eo hit ' back Receipts ’ se ered for public subscrip- s | BRASS BIRD Maron co Se mand wae light : ) - m- “te ati em -4" ar | CAGES mre “tu ‘ ‘01%: Mn s : ; tai taneteiate p.m, at Bt. Ann's : : | . : ; + c: Mav. | | Mason (nee Waddick), ' em - io $ Ri. ORK, N 0g’ 16.—A new is- / , In beantif ul ' Cash Grain Elsewhere Sern oma a FB . | Ile embe ‘ wif oe - Vi at Fitsabeth, Sit . 400,000, 1 Ohio Publi: —_— CHICAGO, No‘ 16.—Wheat—Xe. ” ' - - ~-o% “e {oO «wa Vs ‘and oN ~ wll r Helo pe» Siret mortgage and re 4 | $1.04 Gi O5 ty ; NO.) & Bare. = we. [eee say’ > +- 1) and a shade easier Trace Funeral Saturday. ov. 17, at 8:30 a. m., - zed Sher No Oats were dull Hee + oy 418 South Clay svenue. shipmetr't per cent gold bonds, series { 7 eo r » . No, & mixed, 80%; : ‘sea. Ww featureless “8 linens Be © St. Peter's Church ané Mo his seventy-third year, at his home 10 5019 Lo McPherson avenue. Fune &. Philips sccopal . b-mad 18, at 2: Sound (Ontario nada) papers to li-year five per cen! one t ; —Cash, Nos 1 Northern, $1.0: ' ky Linseed oi] quotatrons In 1 to 4 barrel | - r. No. 3 yellow 13.588. osin ; = Nov. slealid od Me ry, Kirkwood. bar . ; : » : *> '. ‘ ow 7 ‘. b, . closed ut 4 Oe “3 = . « r a ; ww e reh 1, 1953, is being of , iF | Specia | on 5 "4 allow, B2a8 e; Se, 5 | comme aie: May _ 43 tao a A tasued | MONC ‘UR-——Entered into rest on ™ecean © bonds are priced at 94% | | yt ; "6 , S80@81%c; No. 6 ; eae ool night had = firmin 4 influence on pro We have Ladies’ Fur Collar evening, Nov. 15, 1923. James Moneur, ast, to yield over 6.40 per . ? ~*~ = white Pic; No ' ‘24 a Longs took profits on the ad- | sO but at * dearly beloved husband @f isabel Moncur : | . 2@c. No. & white, SOc; No, 6 whi Coats as low as $3.50, : | ——S===a— | ‘ : Rye No ° " ec. 4 ) i - a ca a Company announced — . 1 pares need—5§ R ; lov Sat value. High- -priced Coats cut 1 dark Northern spring onetee I a: 4 | lots now Oe per gallon for ™~ and $1.01 | MURPHY—On Friday, Nev. RK, Nov, 16.——R. L Agas« . Automo- @ 28% c. Viariey —Sba56-, dona No. iments 28S ; stoc) er of Frank G. Whittle, sear steter : "14.-Officiais and ¢ mest sew | ava Richard Whittie. the Bt. amg ane we Fran iacn . = on sale for | sein Pune) 7 boulevard - yy Ae. Bere . eave New York Nov. 2 | * Christmas a afternoon, Nov. 17. at 2:20 rn ; ny 4 t . o'clock. = t e ction of the company | ST ie pee Sale of Combi- * o s Sar in Waliehintalns Gomesien ater: _w the Ne wl & at CEN- ati , PAPIN-~At her residence, 4914 Areyie ave * :t } A=; 2 are nation Rain and ——= — —= | \PIN——At her residence, 4014 Argyie aves | officials of the companys > HARD | / widow of the iate by me Ue Papin. . or Nov. 16.—S8tockholders of , WARE , Cold Proof ' Notine of funeral later. (ef, ll Corporation at a special meet ; . ) be approved the plan of reorganize ; . PA ARKER Entered into rest, Wednesday. (nee Murdy) and 4 ther . oasis Erade, T4@S0c. Or | sin ie og f ur ear fe of Mra By 4 . : — Set: Jlard—léec. : ~s 6 ps Ree? er 1) a. m. that all of the - ay - $1: G23 mn at Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | nearly in half. trust certfficates offered CENTRA ' , 69 at 15% @1.197 good to choice, the Calumet aud Hecla Oonso- 63 % ae? Flax—No. 1, 2.87 i* gales 817; receipts 1782; Nov. 14, Ada Mille Parker, beloved provides for the sale of the corm Y formed in Delaware," FOOTBALL ee : Less Than the Cost of the Material : A warm, storm-defying Coat for 7S * . rT an E.. Roth. Albert J. and Fred K. r ; ‘ ‘ a closed | 4 ’ 7 a nigne YORK, Nov. 16.—-Kuhp , 2 white, 43@¢4" ‘7 , i “it : J Ed es i “ A Fune eatd _ m ” ; BR. s4 41) . " la , Oo. has been elec: ed bn hes } | INNE APOL 18. NOV 1 | atocK 121 ; 41 7 Quote : , r and Sal Resear me a : } biles | MISS shipment . 5S 644 barre'!s Bran $4 45. : by SV, NN $4 SO, W ‘ ‘ . ' 8: 30 a. m. to = . me next year. Mr. Agassiz ap and $27 @ 27.50 | WWX, $5.35. » cliees? Flax $2.36 % ee A ion hat ve a consumption in the | ese Sa r tg De aT he ‘Ma $s. 38 14 asked ‘nie at : ‘ Perrtst ‘a ' ~ | ri er ae ; ’ “ay ~~’ ‘ 3 “il 4 : of pnt 98 mpl se hg at - AF WA +} ORK RL RAE i. Jan s° RR hy nomina! ; cu No . 1216, K of Cc. 7 SRK. Nov. 16.—New York han § NEW YORK. Noy, .16.—Rubber, smoked | MINNE APOL 8 Minn., Nov. 16.—Filax— | | O/NEIL—Fnterea inte, rest - Rie 1.996.000 000 New. York ban! we Beves 1 ibbed sheets spot 27%. No.1, 37 % @ 2.40 ® ) | Nev. 15, 1928, 3 08,000,000; N rk .Federn . & - @€¢ @ m plete | ; — lian A. O'Neil (nee Whittle, Delowed sesite sal. 000 000: Roston , assort- | ws | { of Ruth and Charles O'Neil, dear seg i 1 of Earl M. Parker and mother of Dorris be formed in Delaware. Cone Marate ag | ning x — sotteneierer Fh pel, O68 1/ at & p. m. ef pel of the plan . DWARE the outdoor man at about %% | me att ster ‘gl cent of the preferred stock | Gensine Seal Leather Rugby Balls, | Routh Compton evenue. sine) to : ) | Alton. Il.. for interment. he *) N —_Nevada Conso! Bins "hs heavy pebbie-grained leather ) taken to A’ nities est deceme for th ER Balls. Special at ED DO ~ regular price. : 7 | | Alton (BL) papers please copy. , today. The statement follow: & CENTRAL. HARDWARE 1 d RUPREC aT. Jos. Ruprecht. beloved sy Zion eariier in the week of Lie : : hus>band ef vies Ruprech? in } ; . 2 h Copper and Ray (Coneo) idate ; Sale of English wee | oO dear om ee 3 aan Gecnlia " Pgmemtse Yor the three month ! att : X-/ Double Texture, Silk-Lined : vsreeht, ang s t 4 y | | Bee , 85 per cent of the comme at CENTRAL inceme for. ree th eaation | 20 war $650.7 or #2 cent« a a funera) from ee ee O atic Oar watal | om VS | Dodier street. will, appear inter. ac) wae patios of Ns nt . , ~~ _RYAN—On Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1983, : Bri Se hae Tnited | & RAI NCOA : ‘Remember, we can give 4 95 Many are brand-new—many as good as , 5:55. len 8. Ryan. beloved ron Pipe oundry Co. a | A | extra dividend of \ of 1 = | | you a good serviceable omens ear eo of Margaret Rpem > new. Cost when new $50 to $60. Dress & hye: 24 dear’ a stock and an tnitial div , pat a — 0.) s end the late Béwerd J. Ryan and aif of 1 t common, owe * ’ Th Ceats have re-en- $4.9 “bee SO te ‘mock of recor forced seams and are Cloak—NEW—for 5 better for half. Good drivers’ or work ijec" °° %:. Manes we - TURKEY ROASTERS A real Bik iglan, Contos —samples from New Bunera! trom tsimily residence, 6 Toke ‘ seen | 4 | — neelf-basting sh ‘Taree of aney A.M —" iY ik ak ers, at half Overcoats, $2.50z | | Biesned + Zinc and Copr SS — &2 BE wal. Gpecial et at $1. .49 vas 0 siiniamiiios blanket- - $7 95 ri ve handsome ones. iene ae 10.—Copper. | firm: @ & CENTRAL HARDWARE . lined Conta; 815 value... #eP ce, some ry Nov. 14.) 1028. at 8 p.m. apot and futures 3? eighth year. Ss § jron | Army Raincoats; double ' Ma a wh 45-82 . | back; new... $4.95 | - BOYS’ OVERCOATS ___.__.$2.50 to $5.00) "22": i sage: "5 inc, steady ‘ast . danuis _ | — : : : ie 209 we : " 1. &. aviators’ all-leather reversibie wrk, eel a tentang ace engan — =p | Coats; regular #40 val- $19. 75 | 5 Gi AgGRO mR = wnkiake Sa ne sot bale oreo. BOYS’ MACKS ___________$1.50 to $4.00 oe ae : futures 7s ; eles ; ' >» =. : - om £48 10 1 ; Red rubber lined gabar- | we | | w. Bchresr: ‘wetn’ siete 50 | Deceased Whe «& "| of M. M. B. i AAI * : 7 a SIXTH AND WASHINGTON xth oo HAPER’S ENTIRE BASEMENT i N. BROADWAY Mergan ané Frankiis

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eee ee ge ee oe eee : ; é. \ ST..LOU'TS POST - DIS SPATCH. es DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR ST STORE? If 80, say so in a want ad and do so. “4 Sr Rotary 1) =. = _ locates ~- a hn oem ae the f | i . olution, LUNCH MAN—Call 7324 Gravois, end ian , ' me . at ’ ut . ce Ui eli Cherokee line. ‘c — - _o I i ;ti I cn ture {4 HINITS1 First-class. ADDY St. Louis — . aoa : Fast | VU ELTSssOn ansWers treaiee conr - : [2 an 2 Me » island, na Bex L- 368. > x Dispat b. 280) PROFESSIONAL _ a. x. ¥. Z—Consult the moving Pl" | time from 50 2 160 5 of war es ___ | stiallj i DETECTIVES oC TIVE SNYDER formery con ?iden tia! nvest Forest 7504 DETE: TIVE—Does shadowing. ie i i i i ill neat = me 2 talk oii neelto saantial SsSiom™ . Burner. SA LESMAN—Exper enced, with fpilowing; $25 per week; Md per ~ PROV [SION S of experience, to sell hams. deacon “mUusacges to the retail grocery trac te. tate by whom formeriy em- ef experience bad. Box attend furzac 40433 Westminster 2-ten truck. one who ran | SALESME- Al Of Dart time. truck; will give hait 1 ~ 7) ¢ oe”? - free sarnp *-apoearing: ‘or. ‘shoe and a” ye "ust »ppor sin exper enced? to yn rt. energetic your = men of EMPLOYMENT |) sveiicee Sa Shad Beeson tee | See em ame WANTED n. shoved ‘ —¥ small v i SPECIAL NOTICES ; } : — PScIAL NOTICE—I wi! ¥ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETc. sitie for any debts comtracted by mr Lic? rTAN— ” J &. BALL. 4236W Pace 14. 1923. L BOTIUCE—Not J. Ge : Sa eed ‘Ou — ~ have wired = > fi estimate: Burke Electric -_ ais HOCKEY pavers. write at ence. 35. Post-Dispatch. ‘TE Jt and wrecked a Centracting Ca —— PRINTING AND ADDRESSING nest o orces. . McG 2) —_ er De Bailviers “Bristol Hoce = ow SJ _ STOVE REPAIRS aa cle tons tan with drawing iz- A. G. } BRAU ER SUPPLY C «a and equipment, reward. Tha en bove recaires _2i2-s! =. Se Colfax Docs. | CML ae ae BULL DOG—Lest: smaiil Semeaie. face ‘white epet. short screw tail, collar with shor string; Uberal reward. 4420 Washington | ~ SUMPER— Lost. worden automedile bump- ¢ “gnawers to name * return SO) Hamilton “any 6961) Fri ay 7 @- en Cherokes. between Je! Tiitnoia, brown mink choke la be! vicinkty Mullanph:s 2118 Mullanphy LIN K— Lost . a set with ttan Freight Forwarding ~ LANGAN & TAY ? ‘um STOR AGE & Mi OV ING CO. i. + ; Boston, smal! brewer Forest Park bi. Lindell 7459M > small brown male ~~ Return to Steftzing I WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETc. PaPi cR HANGIB ; ~ aster ne > : JUD & se? > glredae. reward. 4629 Varrelmann . 20 ee, toy Daima an a hn as 7 eat vroed W eal ins er >. lavend@er crystal drer a |PROFESSIONAL sss and some “ha u l“rew a * erick Magazine contracts ~ turn reme 202 Fullerton Bigg for reward BAG—-Les:. Ladies sliver. vicinit> Grean@ and Ficriseant or Newstead and Leute. Reward. ai! Caifax TSS4. ~5 r 2 ry Ret aT 7 he made Seaa agate, 30c¢ One daily. ao : Oeepian. 5c daly. i6C¢ Sun Cui-ire rou t hare Srofitabie ur! Dee im ehert tome, Meher Get credwates in — ar e'eringt Cel. “al “Mover Berber “slege. S10 on ona) - ; \ ore Oe 58348. or call at 1415 Texan write ARN TE [‘LEoR Puy S “SALES MEN Can use ‘*mmediately six men as salesmen who are interested im making moner. I have the best seiling pr position Leuis. Rng P pay LEG AL INFOR M ATION. Dertence not necessary x a ts (By a Member of the St. Louts Bar Association.) 4 Monemaker. withou 1@ perm ‘ssion a PEVER eena OCRICINAL recommendations @& appiying for employment. Use (OPiS. MEN. BOYS man with ta sag 4Gcesires —_— = = ~arnot SALES M 4 N—Spe ~ - . ~* > —- give a Box j-2 "Gusta. oe Le 57 000 vev- nsurance oro ae Bd » 85500 weekir: real esate PeT enced ~ SALESMAN to sei] Ferd products: Ex ver ar, cad. Ppvert nformed, 2G Ist 2 JOHN SNF ACTO { . |F Tae “hi | “MEDIC AL ‘QUESTIONS. SPE! TALTY “SALESMEN Health and sanitation questions of pudlic interest only will be con- — we tom dail sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of tndividual ceases will given. 3 erfn NAME rh ave: zt IGNOR — mMmpNeFr Rez shed saccesat, ase tren ne. to seil our line .which ls second to nene. = = = - — ye ¢ money while learning: an emcei- To peel gent t future Pay weekly Start at «once. HELP WANTED_mEN, Bors ain =o all any day during the week. Ask for News ead. lager Luord Eros. Co 901 tne sy. eee. GiR_s “= « r= : be . ’ . » a * ; ed ; ! . : . : cet 6 XR 2 SP eatin wr. reference. Nake Drug Store. Mary- [47 ESMAN—Por St. Louis and or Ros : a — : surrounding territory on new proposition. Prefer ‘an go to work mmme- See ms CROPT, tatler Hotel > Sspeciaity * : man who =— ADDY 3358 a ~ a indry “AN—W oman, $15 ver week acdress in 4ns’er CTTONBHOLE MAKRER—tTo work on ‘om coats. Appiy 415 Chestnu ft. 0 CANDY PACKERS working conditiens. very good * —For — — ~~» wis. ren.) own ns. : yt etc eo. F Pret Dispa:ch. ~~ a a a S09 {ADDiy P-sampt FP. Blanke _ wae an itth . i shee ——— — FURNACE MAN—To atterd foe furni ae - “ ey ae: > a ae ey, Ma hi wien i. © " "4 . , : corr ore . ae HELP ate _ottice neo ctlance a week. Married with fami'y Call im perses daily before ome o “ae & COMPANY) q107 20S Olive St. ? 4 hs reference. Boz W- |W-158, GIRL — EX Der enced Use Tork, ‘amily weer’ 4 *EIn ; oat aD) an =ane. e arn —— _Gesigner of Ss aeh —_ . Repay d ePperty Owe SXBAL M MFG “ust «ff r eye operators on ail parts wash dresses work. R. LOWENBADP CO... 33d and Locust. HAND PRESSEE -— Experienced, “nS garments. good salary: 12. (sick = Cleaning Ca. y _ HAT Pi FRAME capabie of : (ie —r a, onan BADER Har ScIRL—¥ou rung. white, housewo rk. 3 adults. i= , ia -— erltty whch emis th —wueeg real opportunity market ¢@eroand teedlly te oceupied «lgevhere = will cosh. invest estigate, »home Sbheen' a and : * oor ast ry ra? uv“ estmoreiand drive, SEKEEPER—To take care and eiderty lady. , ‘* aad pai line of 7 children; must be Post-Dis. sun 4208 - Kossuth. INSPECTRESsS — £E ort Housekeeper Hotel Statier. 7 = a a +* a th _ ET TTT a at'n-aged, aan Hor: =~" aes - = - _ os me * . a. = - 9 mnt Rina: work oifax a teeter SO Sn mn a Reaswadee orice! goed DY—To contection easy work. Cathol orefecpeaell tien at 1809 _Washing‘an. oe _ he _ al? or wae ard anc good LAD ¥—EZilder'’ x. “are for Bart oid. heap with - Siete, ee eat ,~ CEBeCKHEE quitoery shape | _ dersor Famiyl DRUG } STORE oor LOth and ' =. — a ea len hie cock 4 AI D— Between ; ; Mise iotation Sox |-is4 Pa St. Luke's Haspitai., af STORE——Downtown hetei soda ! MAKERS Experienced tn making indie stes?r position. MFG. O. 823 Ww LLIXERY OFERATORS — steady position at a good Co... 414 M. Monrme a Rohlfing. 7 NT FACTOR Y—Lacee, the TRY -00K—Waomac, at = ta. 5415 Deimar De ‘4FRAPHIC FINISHE man. at once. Box £-42 ‘Du ' RESSFPEEDER—ar ieast @ : a Tay ence. refined. private pliant: =e th st sRY @ : | OCERY a. AXD MARKET Maio i Sag mast sacrifice." STENOGRAPHER — ed: state age, experie salary expected to start. dress- Box D-8, Post-Di WOMAN —Competent: colored: with chiléren. Hotei Sra, _shing. WOMAN—Tounge or mide . genera! housework: no work. . Box Le 94. 5. Pos -Dtennt ‘nh. rom AN-—T o heip i Ouse Pork - a Te8| "hee = a TERT MARKET — Sadoment = ,

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shin a a OPT ye Re erie: WIRE. - 4 FRIDAY. . EMBER 16, 1923. oa F . | ‘ | m6, 18 =_*£ URNISHED ROOMS SOMETIME S RENT THEMSELVES, of course, but as a rule it pa ys to ADVERTISE in P.-D: “WANTS.” “#8 UF} ee FRIDAY, _ sw ‘. SOTEMBER 36.1 e SSWOMEN WANTED | BUSINESS FOR SALE : Diapatoh. ~ N. Vandeventer. (cB) | 7maS ‘KLIN MOTOR CAR CO. Late 1920 model: 5-passenger: in good | SP as & NP Ray 2 | other one of these beautiful little 4-door car a i evenings: and Sunday all “day. FORDS 2 o a + ; , ; + Teerences = a = Farton. 10 rooms. ' , 1 I E | that everyone goes wiid about: we solid 4 last Ww ORD —192 0 and 192 1 touring $40 do i! © x Weat’ Pir ee 'y y ren 7 Perfect condition: bumpers. spare tire, week: beautiful with French velour ctsh- AUTOS, $30 DO N oe mar ox hon Date ~e 1 $ est Pine, 10 roo a A er. McPherson, 9 Bm a pas ing lights, senenase, etc.: good as new: ber- | everything you could desire: $550 takes it | BU IC kK ONLY $90 TOD AY FORD—Touring, 1921. le ne ttn - " —- onr , Ta"uY one w Service Saves You Tim 3205 Locyst : experience in fac tc ry o an —) e a! Open evenings 1035 N Grand av ) = N. Gran. Upen till @ n. a | ss (67) H disons, Esse Gl R S _ » Sha Re ( selling Box L-236. Post-Dispat “et a tor é, tion: wilg@ee!ll al a great sacrifice. JASE | WIL L IAMS__ O7 = FOR DS—Tourings: - guod gelection ‘from $50 Other real bargains in Fords, Dodge, u x I - / ; . 108. FC ORD r OV p E81: “~) powx S Gr: id. Grand &1°0 A RS (c7) aris 412 OL TV E mn 1 iy mf equipped with many extras; 10 | f $200 u These ears must move quick. Come in om, eal . 8 = . « rienced operators to | Se. i scar is ‘1 condition: almost per- | DGDGE—Sedan: 4-door; very good condi-| 2° °S°9 tires rye ate “phe brand.) “hent™ RIEFLING, FORD DEALERS. o ™ work | ” . | Be very slightly. tion: had the best of care; must sell fond . Dp Aw up sipterine. 2501 § Jefferson. Oven evenings (c3) | Ht Rae: us an offer. | ,ATts wu as rs ‘ SO ' iD “te >: — . | seed the money. 4350 De Tonty _«) 350 ; r- nh k. I ash dresses ; ; Steady Wc | A U T O M O B ] L E S EXCHANGED CAR AUTO. ae a a 1-4. wt cost $000. for | VORDE—Detows, Usevreicts, Buicks, Hup- ae ° R. ] UWE NB AU NM | INESS oe 2646 Lafayette Grand 7601 DOD IE SEDAN . tudcbaker light sixes, 1922. $59 mobiles, Studebakers, Marmons, etc.; also. MFG. - ; : Open Sunday*?and evenings a ——— oe ———e 4-door; disc wheels: like new: nothing | We wont's find junk ‘‘dogs.’ Selecteq mer | t18;. $25 down and up: trade eer ~ - —— ok (e396) 5 rel ole ovens. ; $1000 FORD CO} PE, $365 better for#the winter than a Dodge sedan; chandise and a square deal from Williams. _3441 Juniata. Sidney 3403. ic ° . . s ta mSSR——Experienced. for la a -— ate oy = Wantea Cost over $1000 to build: 5 disc wheels. | ‘8 is & beauty; only $575. year to pay. | =" Sunday and evenings. (c65) | FORD—Tourings; a selection from = RicKenbatker Distributors | earme =. £00C salary wom. -Marsha| — ° oo umane Al, ; : WwW td —Anv kind: pay best Rolls Royce nickeled radiator crown fend- OLIVE MOTOS — Te : . , Tf. ‘ ; C § —— BF he ail Juutata. Sid. 3403. teB) | eTS. Darrel lamps, 2 bumpers, individua! 2: terms : Fort Sentech ' H A T FE R AME i (eh a r i LE sign 0 = §- : re bust- s , & LStos be: Tent 1000 needed mortgares Si@ ns, seat cowera, and air friction carbure- : IX | MIE SEDAN ie! ty man Omen With SMA Cr De | bought Bomont 1&32W ‘ tors. bullet lamp. wheel lock, and 50 other 3 as Late model: 50: " ROE ae Oe —iT a * raped =e “ M. AKER ~ hy Lad can be cdone at Home is (>) ,‘e@ aT war ~ accessories too numgfous to mention: cord _ A. po Agente o ait BS en ar, rg ~* ished in yer TR gpl ogy a ret } es a great _ bargains 1919 | | ~ a a ee _- ——————- - ; highest wages aon “ny kind of 7 ‘ Bos W-77, Post-Dispatch AUTOMOBILE Wid.—cCondition no “Sbiec. | ties and a speciatfebuilt motor, a beauty | oon: rubber: wire wheels, ete A ia. cord tires; top and uphoistery 35, $175. "$210. $535; wail RES ~~ = 7 T nt tse year’ round. to steady em. | oo *% death of. manager ft tion. Lindell 1903. Night number. Ho. °"'Y $305, easy terms : | bargain in fine condition. y terms; trade: see them &- 35 O} ive. i F Sal CHASSIS OR TRUCK—Two real bargains et et once Be DE 7 HAT right barty, ue aah th ueainees whr'4 a _mont 25 iat 3728 aes ‘cB, , . - AHLEM MOTOR CO WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO - > | Tour ing var Cars | or e $50 and $70 5620. GCravola. FRAME . rou ‘ eting }- ‘ = Wea O33: Grand (pen « ni > : iE "AR , 7 ’ ’ hs sa —— _ ow + > ac i ¢ . eaneton (ori bmely refined “gentleman | Somat Wid 66 “counes. 50 aotaws, 45 |—1035_N._Gtand. ___Open_evenings Bomont B66, 3040 Locust. Delmar 305 WEBER MOTOR CAR CO 234 FORD TOURINGS. ~ | NASH — Touring; tated model: cord sauip- FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! a , . roadsters. $50 to S500; ready I ( mR l) ( Ol Pk ‘ Open Sunday and evenings ic7) —1923—4 months old: perfect es ST orm with any, $260: borat - $811 Pa roa*ie'L coupes; all models: Be Se es oo Acen + -_ rie wa (rz) | Af 7 * | . ” m t-of- SOFT DRINK PARLOR AND Hace nye HE ) ' T’axers. eee as ~ - — erie? : al housework. — : - ; evil kr ; linigce Oi fash 1 $a , rr ual Bom nt 1066 4 oe ” a ; . “"- ; “ ; 7 “ -- --—-- = ally: eck eel: ly. Wydown “140 R 3 fe ae a) uf Fem avinsl both tate mode's: every | pUMD-cLate model sedan: pew tires. als Locust at 18th. | Romont 40. ¥: cord tires: | wheel; nney. ) emia pee SN Usa. Urine "| DORD Wtd—About 2 1922 n or 19°32 ; : ie ) Ihin—Ex pe Qe need. Renetal arot - eo nice. nn . " "A | ’ . seda or 3925 | est “Gul pi nt ‘CeRBar’ to make them $iso5, Lerms, no interest. 1905 Locust. ie7) : "ery } . . a Bh ¥ Ene oueiness. "a-! touring: cash: investig Tan f Pee Se a A. i F kK} S | late; splendid condition: $75 , \ | eork: ne peserences : a Epown: ~ po at ol as © a oo oe | ri ae eit on ti i right with eaaw tnaene Criving cars, priced FORDS—10 sedans; $150; terms; ¢: 00 ervice -* ee terms, Open nighta | L ,OOK ! Hh. NASH, $390 ) Guaranteed Cars — re ~~ . ' ie met Rm ®,| LET ME SELL vour « Ry a _ 7a or ~ os —— ~~ 3510 EKaston av Gay : SHGIRL——Youn w ee —? 44 ) vi. __— | JM. Fn. _ sour auto ol mt; | .- IE 5 AUTO —- Par SPEER. ) Pow - UNIVERSAL. 3418 Locust st. This t i housework “ Been yr . y § 40 invest smnall amount | oe ieee we 28] 1° — me Oelore ne'i- 4 } ae hanged Car Department pa rORD— Aang sedan; ae 1nOa P. eacri- rivers FO h $600: 1923 M N Sedan. see .$1505 - Forest T4Re w wy epecialty. for Stat f Mia-; — Soi.) Shen indoah (80) ovine | 6 3040 loc ane Deimer (27 fice; 9! 3B PP he nn Buick 7-Passenger ; . RDS—BARGAIN NS—FORDB ze. 33 udson ¥en 1921 JORDAN Sedan.... - $1295 Gin! , ~ ieethihia — Ua, 1W2) . excelent cond: tion others. all ready to 0; $100-$200 down +*¥ OR D AN D & His y ROLE T ‘ exe condition; new 1921 OLDSBMOB E Cc 395 white, +t ket; demand ste wing bare 225; t bv Wast . vid; exeellent mechanical oupe Work: 2 in fassilv: ners market, cema ad wee We par cash and pay more than an ready to £0: easy terme; open Sut dai and real bargain: $220; terms, 1 aan | balance e-sy terms. No extra charges. | ( N paint; this car ,muat be sold to satisfy in- | | ° hing. betweey 9 and 1° . me cecupied «isewhere— itl mi] desier in town See us , pat re vening ee ae | TOURINGS | debtedness ef former abe $735 ma } 192 1 KISSEL Coupe +++. 8 895 b. let fioor e: # ; ees PRON © Wydown | ‘Re ~ 14 mR OCO., | ‘ILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 29%1 Le oe } FORD—Sed , Oo eae oe 2 Y=-A-H-L-E-M $100 UP. TERMS Torrington Co.,. Olive _ete7) ||| 1921 FORD Sedan .......¢ 235 . t r 5 ae aime? = x , omeont ' 5 : CSS? | chanicaliy UV 250 terms. te "in- a . ' > ~ 4 ' _ ’ Ls 1 RL ver] ‘OTT preferred ee - — : —_ ; oN _ ~ v7 a a on - " ney rs S ie 1035 N rand ay. ~ nae Open Sundays ' : HIL, ie 5 NOCt ST. CO.. ic5) OAKLAN Il) TOUR R., ~ $500 N : 1921 JORQAN Calif. top ? ie 1920 FRANKLIN lle eework; congen| surround: Wat : oa $25, 000 odes ' fates: 4-passenger, re- | = —— — —_____— — “AD : | ° - round ings o:. an 's painted: eaut oy “ry ri. 17 aad ‘ d LLAC 55—Tourin tik Ww, dd 1c ' - ® Por particulars ca : am A: , $oro: terms, trade | FORDsS—6 sedans, 1921; i923. ike aew, | OA i gE. ne Fou ) 6-44 model; demonstrator; “*Tepainted.’ per- | | ‘“ estmore! and a ons . a = ‘ 7 4 ESS WANTED + eS; _ utos ~~ | . wo . f $1665 >. S100. e°15 and €27 r 3: terms: trade. a ba int : $85 down: trade. 344 Juni: at ' tc 7 is ey ILL [ AM S, ate 7 OLIV kK | fec t In ochanical condition ; sane sparentes : 1921 STEARNS- KNIGH = Uy. | BHOP Wtd —Smail: 2 any lo ‘ation in | 1°5 ouiee on 4 4 base ay act month: need HITDSON C 7 no interest 1905 » Locust. ic7) CADILLAC—Beautiful. 57E. rebuilt and re- | Ford touring. - wt arter, demount- as new ca EKEEPER—To taka | nt must include 10x15. | dogh ee at once: pay S100 to $2000 epet | 1—1920—Rebuilt: original paint: 1 ew: | PORD—Sedan, brand new 4-door- for im-| ,Painted; cord tiren: your price; trade,{ ables; upholstering, fenders, etc.. show care- MISSISSIPPT VALLEY. 3205 LOCUST. (e5) Saint Louis Mptor CueOed ment and > A ma care of amali @ =f de! paper | cash 7, "vAHL be MOTOR CO” the bumpe TS. seat covers; { r ce mediatesdelivery. Harding Chsvrolet Co.,} terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. nai a; only $145; {0 : others; 1 1918. $65: QO AKI AN D SPORT. $200 DOW! N ' 9 ; _ 15°. . y sjady. Cal) Cab- , price moderat. ' ' ' 0G COT: hee es: $250 down. Open East St wuis WISSISSIPPI VALLEY. e5205 LOCUST. (cd) 5 mn for ch dren ; must be ex INC } RK / r Py pag. | toe 2OS1W: S316 Gromwend. Maptewest.|_ FORD TRG. ONLY $90 ‘$1300 OAKLAND SPORT, $375 CLOSED CARS adults: no Sunday rk: ° = RES SHOP—Doing exclusive 5 einar For: 243 (cB) ’ " watery @ - fect condition; must sell; only $275. 1832 | ~ VN i 6200 'Koseuth’ kK; go, home seer eienat- ene | Sous BOTORS Orn: rt SiS; veer end.| 1008 woo MOTOR cgge Park AA: tee ee CHANDLER, $170 DOWN Dodge ... f | We are going to smash all records this SPECIAL VALUES A heme — Experienced Appi eo. Grand 459° ~w (06 SS: painting. L. 2781M. Rear 20°7 W bp TT e*e8 ees ‘ : — : / 196 St Ar ce. et ouse; two tn ; " HOD re West P ine: s Automobiles for Exchan e { ny ta from — “ Pm ~ RIEFLING * Fr un D DEALERS, 6 CHE\ ROLETS—Tourings: § B cars, bargains, ' } ; aa? aE aaa Open evenings. 1035 N. Grand. me pase cout - (5) ow ‘ and 22 for meals: 41 " od Qg | cht comet y a Co. °534 Salisbury | 2501 S. Jefferson Jpen evenings. (cG) -erms. Big Four 4 S. Jefferson. (c8) | : ¢ad eee be om) OLDSMOBILE ) | on. for Dodge or Buick coupe ide en coupe * lous ike. oe ane uns | wheel tock. shocks, park lamp. meter ond 1926 demonstrator at @ real ‘price;|O™® and see our bargains bet : ay | ae ee eegR (ed) | 1919 Buick 4-pass. coupe—d Ce RUSIRESS—Old establish. ) 6903 _ ai ‘.isame: guaranteed: cash. ter me or trade. ; priced for immediate sale, $500; cash eas erms A-H-L-E-M. ee ere all pold . regular . BEY INGTON MOTOR, 1645 S. Grani.1c$9); . _— _—_— ~—— —_ ——— ___. —— el in? — —To Bean chi! re work by the Gay. = . (a. car. A ORDSMOBIL- .E—Late model; 6-passengeT | suars and b ard ar lo a" wanee B06 4 ; active business: expeneesr ema!) 7 SO''TH SIDE BU ICK TO CoO., | terms 103 y. G A. | ort touring: appearance and mechaini- yi Fliers Geran 1821 Berton tS) | Cabriolete For Sale ese LEXCHANGED CAR’ DEPT - De LU AT as Locust st. co. CHEVROLET TOURING. ¢ - + Si cally Al: $135; small down payment will 80 CF. HANGED GAR D tor cneke ny ae fowsowerk and ¥2 saan oe at hie. te s r. brio! t ful a coo and ‘enings ~—y et | Bomont ©2R}° x caer es entra! 380. £e? ent condition, every way: | Frasklin Series 9.-B Touring secure this car, 3811 Finney. ___—fe8) | eee Lafayette. AK - > 4 —— * Wpe ea nr et. waut' ci i a 4 U av e% ' ¢ T ' 4 _— - : a , ar ed O76 Hasvnd “Siapiewood Car to » DHER wi gem living’ room $000 Yr, late mode): powk running « ~ 4. te | RE O ? OU p i FR ( R S Al. E Open evenings and Sunday ail day. oa f ee say terms: open nights | _Reipped with the late style heos | $2800 OLDS SPORT, oe Geen teamdas ant evenings. a - mages: * . rage | : bi ae ae oy *- NIV = RSAL. 34 Ba1s. Locust ot. practically the came appearance as the Oh, it's a beauty. low graceful racy i bs golden brown, cord tires, oe $900 DRESS—White; wish bul? day Mone SHIGNERY—And notions: miik|—— : | : . | } ; od t m ow“ In excellent condition: cost $2750 new: a bargain. 414 Fillmore. Laclede 390. | iB al rand New Vv new Franklin. The entine and chassis | pain a id ew Che rolet Touring have been overhauled and condition is easy. oe any car on the road; worth cy ex: it; or Wednesday. $1.50 Box we 344, - ing a good business: reasonab!- ' : rtunity ¢ uY ‘loosed car 5 | -Diepa: ch. ’ b. : Chovteau. ’ | Coupes F For Sale woot $750 tal ~’ - uty to ouy a — ——. a“ . os: ae ___ ‘ow? ERS AND GHBCKERS—On family | MAKING “spi millinery shop; Wes : “en eee TW. 9005A Magnollan 1923 HAYNES this car by all means aud save money; cash | suaranteed. Top, curtaing. and uphoi- pats rk. Anderson FPamilyl Launéry, 4939 L_ 9255 Dy BUICK COUPE UDEBAKuR—Couve. like new: rune! . ‘or terms. ; | stery perfect. It is newly painted and 4524 Delmar Pherso. 9 DRI ST ) -f Rig bareal n; very beaut uiful ; excellent con-]| fine: will trade. 3441 Juniate. 4e%)| Sedan: 5-passenger: only elightly used by | SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., puts up a handsome oppearance. Has Vv ERLAND— aa ri runs good; haa; , U G ’ ( RE al ? r se aev terms Py - e , nest - , eoodness bear- | company’s official! lems than tWo months: 26 Sp om aca CAR DEPT. 760 — er ar ono clock, tools, v $100” Tate “Sasae Ce. Inc.. sean oa i FE OU". ath TON % ty brand-new ar; 90-day factory guarantee; | “64 fayette. Grand 3. | e special ) T ~ts : FRANKIN MOBOR CAR CO Locust bl. 7 Yolored «eminent ae : . Sree: ‘eferences metas established reasonable for quick | or trade. YAHL rc M. 103 y ge “Grand. Open gains: see them toda 5A30 Gravois. pve Pas - _ Sa. extensive enleah'e stock: excel] ent .| evenings. . dn Ms ——jcash, trade and terms; open Sunday and __ Open Sunday and evenings. _ ic7) / “ : nn raivanl D—Between the ege 25 and 35: cal! in ecation. Box 1-124. Post-Die. (65) | — 9 . ——— |} evenings ar Used Car Department, OVERLAND BABY 4 — Ngee ge yt m St. Luke’ . & Hospital. 5535 De)- ORE D> — ey BUICK COUPE Roadsters For Sale | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. 2921 Locust st.| 4 ‘HEVROLET TOURIN iG, $35 2814 Laeont St. Bomont 234. enamel; will perform with any . obs =. oa (c7) a mr city hall: loan 2 fountal 4 tables, 4-paaseneer, 1922 model: nothine missing : e n9097 Ta “$e: - Chal ieneamenets —————————— _fc88) | Down: 1920; good condition: practically new Open Sunday | and evenings. _4{e9) _terms on ba.ance, __ 3811 Finney. 1e3) ite Maes casse © double deck a > ym 2- - Sea aeenineieetiem © : ICK 6—1922. roadster: Al, 9050; Ch@l- | Hi’ DSON—Super, cabriolet, beautiful closed | tires: has emergency brake: we took it | ’ nm Mn’ Vaey L iL« kk! L ki M AKERS . = 3 scales. Wate al seach restintar at ~~ _~o aits _ prone a ref ae mers, Oakland, 1921, $375. 1505 Rus- | car late mode! : wood, running order: pri- itrade: will well it cheap: only $128: ~~ GARDN ER, $1 70 DOWN ook 00 00 pe enced in making Imdies’ hats: good - i aewith ieehox. cardorate: | ra me SS OSes PAR (Ve . eas iit ES (©) | vate party; cheap. 2706 Franklin. " (6) | Chevrolet ryndeter, 1920. new tires, | 1922 touring, perfect mechanical conét- GLE 6 . LER s a bostien a) e ; apeceipts over $50: lease | WEST SIDE BYrICK ATTO CoO yLIicK—182] model roadster: fine condi- on ig e7ce; eaay tore ” tio and tires PACKARD SIN > R MFG. O.. $23 Washington. (c5) th. ‘as! h ed C D ; ion; good paint; easy terms. Carondelet- Hudson Super Six OLIVE MOTOR CO. 2939 Waalingten, a “MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, 3205 Locust. (cb) | To those who love beauty, power and NERY OPERATORS — Experienced; “AAG tetoria Bid aha REORATED. | pomont rer we pe oe Delteas B05 uick Auto Co, Used Car Dept., 1819 Sid- Sed look 4 fine: good tires, | __Open_evenings and Sunday 89) | SARDNERS—2 pourings: good condition, at | speed, this is without exception the Sheri ° > : Ly or ‘ . : ade ’ 3 "es q we Te Sly» ‘ : e c , ; : : acy position at a good salary. Pro- — —— = — ust. (cd) Open Sunday and evenings corp Sey. Seumey per. Cee eee ane =, amon, aan isin “anes ote ° uipment: | C HEV ROLET TOU RING | # bargain. 414 Tillniore. Laclede 390. | and finest automobile manufactu ay: ive. Hat Mig ©o., 414 N. Twelfth. . in fountry town, on highway HALMER , " senate = ' , _ {89} listen to competition: pri me Ps ay from| 1923 model: @ good leoking car for fam - __{c80) | this car is Pe aoe s A ee Seer - = i 4 ~ : + . ries: b> ru ‘ Mr a ut : pr *se wer: ow “Tr rr =~ a ~ ; ; . ~ a ; z € i > ee = ; — ~ wah 2 sacri 3E- — ae | Mirco HEL inp aeian ies” tyle lik new : | ot es ok. 2 hn tee Pg $45 Franklin Motor Co. °R14 8 a cust. Open nde) even nge. _ etate age, “Xperience saiay. Box © ani—And meat mrrket. doing a nice | 993 {( VY CoO > _B4ro p+ payment Sarr my; CO oien — a 4 +. Cle mM ort 23 Oo venin, and *~ _— oe nese > =~ fi SOUTH SIDE BUICK ».. must sell; trade: terms. 3441 Juniata. | VY ab . Bemont 204. pen evenings an T i coon we ry t cace. Jewish And ae Finney. __(6) See fen barga Sago UPE | e tae XCHANCED CAR Grand 7 | ined, ye g piant; steady work. — iii heetiochaentmsiementaeee comme _. | run 2900 miles; privately l; very care. 1923 enor: modes included. If you are © € an & oupe BABY OVERLAND—Sedan: excellent con- 5 | __Open Sunday and |_ evenings. Pl aula et.. afier 8 ; : 4 eos MEAT =e PT—Hickors —, and 2 riyv rn! ~- new a - oo a ~s don’t miss looking 1971 ana 19° ?- both cars have been. thor- dition. 19°32 model, $450: terms or corr °9 | STUDEBAKER—Chandier, Gardner, =o ~ n‘. DOTS h—Loupe:; like new; $395; terms : : iy O BU S inday . nd re : ent ings. le 65) $965 Ove rland ‘DODGE— T eur ne car, 1920: disc wheels: 78) Cw z TRIMMERS . : a BB) dg.. Rth and Lo ‘ner ( erices SS cen 4-deoor mod DODGE Si ia sell $825, or trade f last one left. ws, the price is correct. But pom ype F ememr ee ~ eo \ A: oft 97 ' : c wn. . : = cost “ el et Gee ; 55 - : yn shops; new cor res. to ER—Exepriences on men's “neck we . employ. 2 ce aK a vice Ww ILL! AMS, 412 OLIV E be A 23 = ares > | wonderful finish, quiet motor, worth gmalier car. Cabany 406J. (7) al mecturae EM heres: ont ugheletery in perfect oo Smiley, 7th floor, 1408 Locust.ic » city rice $2000 : Dodge: 3-passenger: elou interior, Shean call HEN LeT—c 192 ke new: ru - , n pecial; experienced. - for the manufacture of ladies’ r RO TERS. sae ‘Lecu Sak Buick Roadster—W inter Top ae ee holetering epick and Span. very best me- A late mode! in) guaranteed condition. | ” ' 1 . ’ cla g. ‘ 7. } rhe . ’ , n - ~ oe: ee a shem, make room: will sell them cat >: |} Foster Motor Co., 2014- 16 Washington. (c7) movable, open-with-door side N—Experienced in selling thor INCORPORATE D, chanical condition; will serve as new. Also /or ginal finish: shows best of care and has ~ ‘ - _ 4 : ~ : r | menta. bumpers. seat covers and other eftras: was oe ae eh, 288 & ee eee Pierce. Chandler curtains. See th's one if you "os0l 8. Jeff ucts. Box L-160. Post-Dispatch. iG: & Bidg.. Bth and LOciint.' 5) 1922 &3-passenger coupe; your inspection ‘300600 miles of good service left in it. wned bY a very reliable C ; . ) MON ; ———— ———- (9 : - gy] ' 0 ; ry je party: had the | brokerage. MAKMON—I1¥18, S890. —$ —To do housework. 1930A Wash. NERY SHOPPE $ 500 | «(and a roe tow y — een powers ns Re nnee A - a a [best of care; cost $2200; sacrifye $595. OL IVE “MOTOR CO., 2910 Washington sv.| 1921, $496; repainted: terms, trade. oe want @ real bartain. GRAMM-BERNSTEIN | | Y | a , E. va.ues Subse ovo . & 4OC UBL. | x on at a pa x Nen ¢1800 VELIE SEDAN. $375 ° 1920 Dodge, $100 Down | . o8) | VELIE—Touring; Continental 5 | MAN—Young or middle-aged. rnettied. for S Merchandise. Act quickly Overland. motor overhauled i btD-—- eter. 19°12 New! t 5 . 350 . > a eo i. ‘ 0 ——Roadeter, 1921. with starter: a rea ewly painted, 5 cord tires, Al mechan We have cut the price “ers - A. to 2 aad 1 housework : no washing or outsider Z ‘ & [YE INVESTMENT CoO., cellent paint and tires $100 | barge! mn: $140: one-third dow ' feal condition: terms or trade. Hupmobile $1500 Chandier 8 sport See I his Mareen rs. Box | 'L- 16. Post - Dispate h ie) ldg., Sth and Locust easy = Oper Sunday. | JOHNSON AUTO’ CO 3667, Ottve. (c6) | Dealers, 5156 Delmar. (c6) 1600 Nash 6 touring. sso5 reetnde er, ; Hudson. Essex, MAN To help in milk station and do Bs, Olive 794. Central 2200. (7.°) NIV ERBA L. 3418 Locust st. «& : = a - 295 Chaimere. Buick; : , S day | san oi, ooo "WHOLESALy:~ _ += ; -— | FORD— Roadster. 1932: starter and de- “99. . | wher lwavin paturdaay | | housework single; good «apear- 5 OLESALF AND ETAT —Weet FORD—192i, coune: bie bargain $225 seemntabies: weed eanditien: Saee Grand WILLYS-KNIGH i EEE ings, Ag OGaeema iN, APN. Se 5 eae yf most beautiful $-pessenger VELIE rOURING : ; st year's business, 32..,- eney terme > Plive at ic) 1°224M e7) : dy for test | lease with option: earaon for pee: - —" on _ - are tO wa ) [ O R NG | regularly } ut gray: good tires: priced at ° Exh —E 5 ug b EXCHANGE, INCORPORATED | | FOR ns—’ 22 and ‘21; ‘fine sh: ave ; eau uipped interest. : 1905 Locust i ——_ — 6) runs and demonstrates perfectly: investigate: | brand-new ; excellent finish ; coat a ceeh or terme. sare toay adc soa ca N ATTEN ANT— Employes’ dining | a (cB) $75 down Kni ght’ s. 1512 Locust -| FORDE late roadsters; qe ent Jett I~ | at very low price for quick sale: 12 months — 1921 model: xood shape throughout: fin- | $3400; carries guarantee; you will worth DB LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. Racquet Club. 476 N. King’s bine: ’ tables, with counter trafe; | FORDS—10 coupes, 1921, 19° 3.” $160, $225 som 0: trade: terms. 2500 S. Jeffer-) to pay: open Sunday and evenings ish like new: 6 tires: price cut to $376 for! regret buying a car of this quality; 1254): 3128 Laecuat “.. 8 $290: erms Aad } 3000. Yahlem offering it for $1250: | Bomont o81sX : “Apply 10 to 12. 5 to &, Ving ” : , , Bon. | WII WILSON MOTOR CAR 2921 t ‘ = . cit * as IN Y ter } Ge, t caston. A CO., Locust st. ah term LN — Middle-aged. white. to cook “and : bal ” r 3 ;, s ~— me: NC LADY—About 16 or i7 years of P BSURANT—And cold drink stand; two i920 | ; aed: 8 4 — Tooms: g00d buat: ess; other | GoUPES—Four; ali honest-to-cccdness bar | FORD—Rondatera: 6 a'! real bargains, SS. Gran rand 20 fer) : °3 TT rve well . ee . £ S18; $250. 2204 N. 15th ' KING BEE. U LA RD DEALER: 1002A Gl w av Open_ Sunday and evenines 4c?) ; —WOMEN =m “MOON 48 SPOR’ l. Automobiles For es ; basement Lorraine Hotel, 408 | _ton. = t (eb) NV —e -w | | younee. ASSE 4 (7) —— “Weel: e t Kc = (othe tvIicK—1921; r: Al DORT— Touring Sood condition; $150: -to- eu. 7 exceptional —— \ wk +s = o : ——i1 5 passenger touring: me- —— ; RS— Young ladies. house- ae Lali FORD oupe, q FORDS — Roadst +. bat me eis. chanically ; Re tires and paint: priced | Hudson super. ®60;: Overland, new tires. 5-passenger; most excellent 5 Inquire | | has ” for D- i, “Pee Diseuteh. en) es nt, of ,oomers. 401A N. Sarah. | (c5) | wietbourne Garage, 3514 Lindell. ae ul ‘K- ‘TC ne 'RING FORD— ee a1 . ; yeat a ba Very beavtiful lzht 6 tourivs - - : nen h ao * \* * BN ] | . roRD—C . Hasele fort thro*tie, dise : orf § . ae SALESLADY FOR © 4 “lee Hing oe) stall AES a2 a. PS model and af Sedans For Sale | cord tires: bumpers, Jotinson w yeie, 966 down: t Pea Tuniara, tes) by o 3 > terms; West ) ee < 2 eS w-.r - | ete.; a set of plate glass curtains make this mn $40 up: E3 a | AUBURN—1922 sedan; like new: sacrifice: | ——e ideal for aOetE 10 ie TO + a | o ic8) a comf irtable winter wer: . 2 VIN MOT es Ss Gren ’ easy terms. / ‘Trade. | 1803 Park 2 ay. terms: trode rt) BUICKAK-4 47—Sedan: just the car for this py . “= OD. FORDS—3 is care: must eS a see) hs , $79 terms: will trade;| Auto Co.. Used r Dept. 181 ney. ; cue’ - , s Ae ee F-& rooms exceptionally | “asi S335 ¥- (e2)| Sidney 157. Open Sunday and ove Open Sonday and ev ninga. ic7) ooo. se gee terms: Tana & =: ; 0 cash, including every | 2! prammntee ING Washington. FURDS——-_oupes. BUICK TOURING FORD—Tourtng: late model: starter, G- | : ith many extras; io TW <) eeee | Hol sEe—s rooms, s. housekeeping. a ~ ay ” 4-cylinder. late model. in excellent ™e-, j»,ountabies: Massiers goog) = conditiet ® Pine aceount of sickness; a! ; RIEFLING. FORD DEALERS. teh) | 1922, Metropolitan 5-passenger; condition: tots of extra uilp- |} $110. Park. (c6) X_ Jefferson = 250 Jefferson, Open evenings. fc coupled. We Gefy detection as to whether \ 2 ag gage | ay ee ~ FORD—Touriag. 1918, extra runs con- 0 FRE 13 rooms: full; steam FORD—Coupe, 1921. starter, demountabies, tory ie a new or used car, either as to ap-— _—: a 4 ° dition, good tires. only $60. 4965 st , 4104 'N. Les. ee absorbers, dome light. | rance or mechanical condition. Your im- oe | ‘@ Bpee od parking ix ugh ‘ other ex. | vee ~ Ae ey WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO £2. ; MOTOR CAR CO., = =| ene . spection Terme. FoRD—_1644 touring 9DBE—10 rooms. nicely fur- | FR wy —— HUBER MOTOR oo... | rd 3040 . Delmar 306. — : ; al 16th. Bomont 49. Niet pe rent iS a waa 2001 Lecust. Open Sunday « ngs. 7)

Page 46

—— For ee re oo 46 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = (cS) TIRES—30 50; B3Ox8%. $6.50: 32x as $c : 2a4. 33x4 S4x4 cords, | for sia’ ; pew tubes. S1 wp: weed ‘fires. $1 up. Mumictpai Tire Co.. Ape N. 23th. ~ tc) TIRES—30a3. 3 30x3 %. $4 all other x sieee. S350: anv used on proving un- i ow wi thin one vear Ba get apother for %*: tubea. $1 ap, mal! or- Chestnut et. | HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR DR SALE | SEE Levy Bros. for gcoeod Be ge new | eecondhand fur.it 14th ‘c8 covering te vour selection. at prices as iow . secondhand suites; also other furniture the here; terms if desired. Kostaba. S Trh PARLOR. SUITES 3 or 5 pieces. made tm our factory: with , (c38) KOSTUBA sate vou moner on bedroom. d@irtng room or other furniture for the home We ,;VRholster our own living reom scsultes—tbhet better covering. terms if desir-d 800 S. 7th. ic36? kind—for which vou mar se'ect vrour mau TIRE PRICES CUT ad) ustments cords, Best makes. 33. 33 and 34x44. $7.25: $4.95: =a 34x4%. S&.95: slightly used a. 33 wp. Open evenings. Mo. 2901 ive. (cS) TIRE PRICES SLASHED On 6 ear, Goodrich, Plek. I restone, ler « ment tires; 30x S223: 3 Bs. yt . sane 2 32.65: S2@x4 $3.15 tta4 85: all ~—. B a a : : orders _ filler Sole Va" TIRE SHOP. 3300 Washington > Tops For Sale FORD ° TOPS—Ueed, and wins Selts. mo ters, w bee. Sunday - any part for Word. (c??) as we pay very little rent om account of location: we can save ~ou a let of moner: | BARGAIN SALE If row want ro save money. bev from us. e carry a full line of new wp-to-date goods in Yact we can furnish vour home bed room suites. dining suites and |iving-room from kitchen to garrett give us a cai! and see for yourself: we rent folding chairs aad also have 15.000 folding cha es © 50: ‘three rooms furnished $118.50 a: ful bedreom and diming furniture up- usua. ow priced Sj in the low-rent @istrict WALKER ARMSTRONG 4 ‘4 co... ' Onopesite Pab L MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1306 OLIVE St (cl4) CINDERS—Immediate delivery. Call Trier MR. AND MRS ST. LOUIS. 1824R ic5 Thanksgiving wil! soon be bere and i or- -—— ~ os ——— _ - — +> aL, -_- > - = . Ss —_ oa 7 wu ~} need a“ Wood” | for ‘ea ers .s 8 Moy OUR en aH ‘s) —— stove W's we have t? es Ves. R FURNACE—Buck « bungaloa pipeleas. ‘kinds. and a!! sizes, 25 Ves eclect fro complete for STo bile Nentucky 7) | Come OU ur s ® macse @ ver ; eaer|6hUmrrrh ha *L spall payer We will deliver the s © ‘GOV ERNM ENT Fk L RN AL ES and make ft easy for vou t Day the a Pipe or ot tust 250 ieft: must ciese Sree. We can show u a large assort™ent ~s* . a . . > - . ™ ’ J wour . @ax rom. 1D), Woift & Sons, 2lly S. 4th a ; H WALKER FURNI LE CO IRON PIPE ‘ ALV B—Fittines. furnace. | 1ll;-19 Locust st cH sumDer : SENS La Cede 7 nck ERS 30 | wooden cio@Bes lockers Box .-—. Post-Dispatch | MANURE—At stable. 3728 -Ph of Spring — a9 EERO . : , Orne > + PS. av. OC. PAINTS—We meke the best for your money MULVIHILL FURNITURE Co. 112-14 N. J2th St.—Cash or Credit Merchants Paint Co.. 715 Franktiin _ (cs PaINT—Outside. white and gray. $1.25 5 cal- lon: buff, reen, Varnish im solied | Cane. ; ‘te wali ia S68 Ss Broadway. es PARAFTINE » CASES—200— clean. empty 12x3IxlS, with )id. las Novelty Co S817 Easton. Linge! 4217 ‘Cc? — ee ewe _— rw B—Secondhand ren. Dinck end gulve- secomdhand machinery. belt! Fa Bn maferia! ix Wolff Sona 2 4th s. ROOFING | PAPER. heavy l-pir, Ofc = ply 115: 3-piy. $1.35: re@ and ereen eane- ed heaty %p! . $i.Se Kinbdere Bros 1408 Franklin Oitve S870 4 TRICE CKS—Severa! hundred box trucks. Ro~ D.3. Post-Dispatch cg _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS LOCKERS —Meval o wood. ° Tallor a Market st SHOTGUN Wtd—lUseed 12 or 16 gauge. av- SHOTGIN Wtd.—Reminaton must be tm first :AsS condition 396 automatic aad 4 ‘cT HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE An Teces BUFPFET—And 4 antique chairs. '™ perfect condition: mo de Washington. Aas. OLTi BEUROOM SUITE—4 piece: samdic. wil) sei! reasoena bie _i2e2 S. Broadway Pieces. cheap: Sxl3 rugs, $15: cedar chest, $10 Deimar. le. condition . (ec) BU PFET—Dining tadie, Kitchen cabinet ice Dox. gas range. 41314 Fusse!! icS CHAIRS— 3 Vinge reom chairs; may be used m d@octers waiting ~ call Sunaay Mwvrh ine A Mazne)i CHIFFOROBE—Larce ~ = $30. cost Sve ; cedar chest, $10 3662 Delmar.(c5) CHIFFOROBE. Gawenethe | sot. cressera, rugs. cembDination range. Cavenstte 2. cheap. 47304, aston. = CHILD'S CRIB— White. with ma: ij? —— ‘weve geod condition. bargain. Sa1p ‘st. Teen. = COAL RANGE —Superior. Quic Meal range. Call any @Gay. S05 ~# .~ OUMRBIN ATION e---——~ &: sughtly used. Regal Pi Seas stove. ‘MOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED used, $50. 3260 DAVENETTE SET —3 | pieces, and cheap 2414 Ashiand DAY ENSTTE— 44704 —Fornish-a men t Teoms. reasoma bie ie ») KINDS of furniture, rugs and planos Ra eo. large or ama’ ots r ker 2918 Frank!'n. Sem 1544 Cen. 61 gi1°2 SS SPORE selling pour furniture call | call Rrasch's for beat pricea . Rormont “entra | 2e7R ck scans TE —— 20.000 POUNDS ef old feathers. pay 30c to 44°68 Poge Delmer S65. Forest Te? 7) — a a — — —_ rU —- _~ RE wr tad | — Exchange Ford truck. ~ erger. for furniture. Call Trier se) . 261 SM. Sa CLOTHING Wanted - ee Te = 7 Z bs F : hy ge + meee a te ail) x ™ ei a ie — . A : ; - = . (~~ eee oe Pa hf LEE ET, WORSE Saat eee Ph re eo aca ag ares = F: ‘ i as J ’ ~ aR ay seein * il ; wT Se ee Tee a ee Se Aas ee a ak Neal Be ei ty ee ee ee ne gee eee ee ee eee ek ee y a of ee ~~ “~ : a ey fins . ‘ Ae ey 5 BRIDAY, es woe} * iu : MACHINERY ROOMS WITH BOARD—South mang ae Bc } neoms 96m Geet — See __| APARTMENTS , a on | tractive front roam cs. a privi- | West on hand “reet elections. see ua. befo-e -erinc elsewhere. THE BSESCHT ©O ' _ 89) TAITAR FIXTURES inctudin — shoe stand and pressing macfine ters Labad! _ MTOR rUlLEeS—!] " s.)-S$ A TDAaAeS ad = = (-,. eS oo 15 : Ocaus: v. “a er ®: on my —— ~ Sreac Way co HORSE— lp - ib sre waren and har- _ ae: ver hea 2) Pare vue a kh . a me os ry ars cre. D * at 3343 Pee =r ax itso Com > * a | > WAGON REELS—Aiso war and be = AA] MACHINERY HOUSE of] ban or esll ae? kines of mechinery Sche-!Thern- 4)- — actine Ce.. T21 N. 22 a, =. Loeu!s Oo coe For i Sale BOT:. ER—One = 220 ft. long: all -32-t. em ing to pay for somethi eut of ordinary. | j - Peek RC —_ . / OLIV 3733—3 : oe ete ce ae OMEN ‘Ss CLOTHES . weter-tiett | Grane * , —— . ise4t. €3) | keeping suite. southern ex ivery : a 5 mame TOO, = — “vteaae To dress richiy and elegartiy om a smal! detailed information sanply Superint n@-nt | RUSSELL. 7304—=siagie room fer house- woodwork, mabogany furnis? ¥ ” pamaelt | eas and Gectric Man a. Le aERtT. 3 Cheap at allowance Soe our slightly wern suits. coats of Maintenance. gg yng sy (8) ntact steam heat; like bome; a. phone and tile — aévits; 350. ~ | ITLIvs HALLER Ee co. - were an? dresses from society leaders of St ~——_ 307 Customs House. New West z . r- | 8. —- | PERSHING 6015— ae ‘ 3 Cabany | Haues Thursday, Friday. Saturday, Monday, ACADEMY. S22—Large room, light, weil SHAW. gL room: private fa=- | SHaWMUT PL. ey a Sas rooms. sun parior: — oe a ~~ - 2 CATES. 5807 = = WASHINGTON. 25359S— _ight. ae raw . _ 3 2 oe errs * s t Dispiay. 33¢ dary ae ote ae. : references PRE noe sous Ge —s SHEN ANDOAAR, 27 11—Large furnished | ~oms rze. ofe small: hot wrter onen IX" GHERTY : ae } B LAC K DIAMOND COAL Spier “tec daily. 50c sun, Diecow = es — =. |__Teom. 1 or 2: private family. | Ren: + | SYRACUSE. 744__New ——4 mows, bath. Dispiew 20c uy on CATES. 5049—Large room. suit@pie for 2: = a MTA t : ; +? furnished | WASINGTON BL. 4451—Large. comfer:-' = : = r ' Wa oer For geod. clean, hand picked lump, free from line: Agate—3 times. ic” {times _ deard optiona! SHENANDOAHs 3645A—Neatl furn | WASINGTO? /. oi we ae > . oe ™ , — : flieears. ti. aus = m2 i. —— ie for 1 or 5: twin Dede ottam x _Jarge room with Kitchenette: runzing ©S | WESTMINSTER PiL_ 3— » THOMAS MeCNADYT & COAL—For better ctean fump -_— Shepard. Leonard. (TV) = — — 7 eee Meee eee ne sid-sur sarier, Foret SOD°. me. Forest 94) Standard. $4.75. _ Tea. Mt DELMAR Bi x — ——_.—— SIMPSON PL.. 17°68 ‘opp. scout side i8- WASHINGTON BEL. 3830—Qicusekeeping. decorated: no el tren. oe i hen Sve. S50: reel Carvervile $7.5 - = usica mployment wood board — ange m- fayette Park -canpletety urnished two connecting: everything. furuisbed: ap WATES AS. #o73>—™ | 4 3 > e two-inch wi ical E oy _~ rd: $7: steam heat; private fam- rooms. every convenience: everythi ae nice sitchen sink. good heat. quiet Exc antes wo aad gett. furpece. as modern . UA —ii re from our mitnes. : we ame . r ¥. | and clean: $4. $6. $8. Apply after 6p. mm ——_—__— = = —— _, Om = ape “ “ ‘ta aden “dite iat ’ ner | PTA Ni PLAYTER— cwer COAL—-100 per cent tame: $3.25: spt rietta. CO 4 ee room; oreakfast optional; private family heated roam: phone: reasonable 6) | ly furni ished de er CLAUDE E. YROOMAx ma convenience sine new $6.30: sm elivertes ra lit and PIANO—Uprigent: excellent conditien. ¢ 7 a. ~cectireminconyesthnemstiinitentdinnitiieliisiage ee te "an \A—Nicely furnished reom im on eS a aes eee aa See owner at fiat of) weights oo Raer 1217 NSN Sunda r evenings «iter % > =." . LINDELL BL 3940— Modern. steam-heat- orivate fem Iv EF orest II 3M. *3) —— 4 ~~. - 3079 WATERMAS ’ x. a xa—VN ory ces rabie or _— 8 Wine . - oc" y = . ‘coal cal —~ r wy nditien a~ } tional PBR I ee, 1) | CABANNE, 5029—Room for one — gentleman: all conveniences: smal] fam-|_ = =clusive Syeom apartments. LEV ELAND POR 2 t steam and demestic coal ca PIA S wed —__ wy oe -- ~ ladies employed: Hodiamont car. 2. 5 yoep F2 wrest 16233. } Tated. having baths. 2 tof ¥ FE umof eth an “ark: Moun o able rsh ~all 3811 Castieman. Grand McPE ZERSON. 44742—Roome and board, tet-) —~_ ES ES ge SERN a — A - | DORSET at once wee Qececla. ow Mais ow 4 » SR. Fello 6-tncth ~ 5 75. Cartervilie IMS IM (7) water heat_ home cooking: Forest i2#2.«5)) -4 ANNE, 5321 w—Southern exposed front WESTMINSTER, 3824—Second flocr house WEST PINE BL.. 3853—Roems for house : GILES eo ——_—- — — rey “. —iy —— — Apoile — Rix ‘M— Large. tig: third fleor : | CLAMS Seusht uP * $500 per Roe uve | -ce- 2th amd Olive sts RUSSELL, 41i6a—Room and boserd: genp- “2 = oe ye — he & with all matieman L teen 7 (cS? Six : and beth: any dize. any amount ie — PRIGHT PIAN 350 buys a fine ma- Conad, Same ooking. ~~ private — nT? + — — WEST PIXE BL. ee furnished — $92.56. Grand 3337W. Southwest rE ; Sir aaliedibe hocany uptisht piane at Frank Steil’s Ger —$_——— eS ee eae ssekeeping | seuthern expesed roem; all conveniences: | N 4 - iL. 404lLa—4 ASH pa r monds soc. pa 1418 and 2422 N. 16th _' VERON, Sg02—Socth room. board. = gen- _ Heat. ges included. 345. Forest 805 reasonabie. (7) sew s partments “seam best, gaa. iver aie: private fan ’ f or- a 23) — usekeening t rgze = ~" ’ é N. Broadw: xi} WE RENT Upright Pianos for $:.% ”™ ee ee - — cmdiee ieee adie tee — WEST PINE BL.. 41134—Sieepme room. 5578 Pog ng e- 4 rooma, N. . : Pe, _est a _, roemi 3c eT ome; a , Bear ria- t°am : idren: rea- Stn parlor and reoms. WHY &G@: - diamonds ™ a safe depos a month and ‘ ~ WASHINGTON BL 3S815—Nicelv furnished’ D telephone SS as ee showers: up-to-the Snate, ‘hen H. Miller vars $ to "> WURLITZER, 1006 Olive St. (el4) regms: good meals: aj) conveniences. DE cL AR BL. 3952—Fumished room. light | weer Pine @18_ 2 and kitchen. $7. *@?Rished apartment: wat far them? Wieney érewe tmterest. 3 a gg ae Seg Seg ~nerheeniae thats nnd ” teh i a . DOUGHERTY -SHEEHAX. ‘ roa dws >) PIANOS AND PLATYTER-PIANOS. WESTGAT - SS | ae a —___ 1 __ 3. housekeeping room, $4.50. Delmar nt = a _— — _ COC OO Here is a list of rare bargains. Buy tow) Fe wer mr, 7330 Seam See ae DELMAR BL. 5138—tLarge steam heated 37 49L. nd take advantage of this opportunity. We | Cabeny $75 ——; P a = Senn upri ght viane. ai- ‘ 5 ee h corner room: modern SS; two $10; three $15; running water. privileges, private famu.v. > | Radio Repairine a st new $375 isieretiatieenes —— a 2c «couple: @uceiler Doll & Son Diaver-piano a : a. BLL Ne SRE: RMR a Sie Snes Sa 2 da: at = ligt a a ehastes ms . , . 2 ens -_ work } » Dell & Son pDiarer-piane +e. adie WEST PIXE BL. 24035—Compietely fur- light. gas. phogg. hades guarante Radio W-F : = ae 2 SS eee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY DELMAR BL.. 4808A—Comfertabiy tu-- nished housekeeping rooms: very reason- iS wm) i (Near Tamm a -— atin ‘ 1711 Hoediamont «4 ‘ = ome goo 2 ‘zrand a e- > ROOMS —* beaut ful southern bedrooms in nishecd rooms for light housekeeping: run- abie. use of Diane. (c7) 7. etl @ecorate $14 — =e Casery OS. =. | ee Geel erendés low as 625 apartment. Phene Cabarny 4544. ic) | — a = a ee on = WEST PIND BL... oe + hag — Wast “ Big. 7st 4 © " — ¢ T° 7 — Naw gre Se tno {| aa i. 1s— > Taemsg and kitch- Seeping rooms: runm . PAT — -__— . : H re Ba éwin Piano = — > Saas nousexeeping es enette. om third fleer;: nicely furnished heat ct4) BELT AV. 1399 (apr. West SEWING spree — 7 _Drivate family. adults. Forest TolSM._ reasonabie WEST PINE BL. 4364—Sieepme room, * “shed apartment for : -- ~ a + ~~ ts , : ’ ;, : SEWING MACHINES Used irey 7; $14: | | STERTY : 1. - weneemebin- Gres sta. DELMAR. 4267—Sleeping rooms. newly fur- rooms; modern; heat; cheap rent. Lindell idren taken DoT unhEsR | eae Coa af oa ' = = > Centra! nished. running water. very modern; suit- 4198. we ES PINE 4128—3 rooms 34 Five ~coms and s * ‘aii _™ : : i le . oF - becs. ~ . -_—-- 4 ‘ : servic e . 1s o-Srpaneeeiee mee —_ i e aA) } | FS) -ARR. 1726—Steam-beated, ight bweuse- oe! Sk = Ah - = an tiem & m.. Tz | S 2) tek heite ana sienna rooms. .Olire DELMAR BL. 4025—Heated. sewiy fur- WILL a newly SAPES °252W cd mished housekeeping or sieeping roems. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED or couple. Call after 3 p. PARK BL. eo Sa viee——itee aad used. reanirine tanh, Debe é EIGHTEENTH, S15 N—One’ large front ™ = BELL. 43°83 W—2 unfurnished rooma, fer; Pherson. Apt 5. " Set LEER 2 Bauman Sxfe 421 N. 4th 14 AT) room. single or doubip: mem only; free DELMAR Bl... 4353—Two Urge connect-} _Coered’ ai) Seve. ty TOM. 113646 roeme ond SA FES—Overstocked with Berrine —— «if ASL phone. bath “Hive yt. eT. na ‘irst-Seer fremt bousekeeping room 1s ' COOK, 4206. 4—viored; furnished front : Foret . sss A tbe! firepreef safes. also JEFFERSON. 12154 N —+% rooms, furnished ee room. fer gentieman, call after 6 p. m.i% REN TS ss. 3422- Naw E . “ er 3 rein aDese c fat: rent ST week!» Ipen a DE UM AR BL. ofl lA—Desirabie. Beautiful- SOLLY. 625—J* reems furnished. colored DELMON TE AP feems, «(cam beat. Meders. " sa fee *S ores “—2-es re . (ore — — » Turnished i- ~eom efficemcy. maid serv- | “ CT) i : bank | Aa WTer y ie, LEPFINGWELL. 419A—-Cor. Washington, mens: reference: low rent SS and 5 reom efficiency RY. e605—-4 sia —~ petere & ‘Phone | \ S Lain , S sleeping. housekeeping:| steam heat. 2ni - ana ~ = —- | NORTH M = —Neatiy furnished ' RYT, rooms. \ ee oe ee eee ee ics \ _ - =~ pao $2 up. , DELMAR. %970—Deuble or single room: RE — I ‘a cen te family. " pletely furnished : : Heors jantlor service. 3 “Ss. e.e — —— : goed lem employed, gar=ace | = — STOCKE- BL § > ~ ‘hh or = « or eo - : ot - ‘ . space (7) OLIVE. 2110A—Two neatir furnished. one ! —e We are offering a number of —— St St shower betas. ich —— : |" fremt reom. for co | — wow — ~ — _= , = z PAPIN. 1549—Sleeping rooms as. S32 sp: quiet ENRIGHT 245>—Large ee ee room, cen- | WINDSOR PI PL... 3a%4,—2 neatly furnished | FLATS FOR os 7 TABLE snes shopworn and Used Pianos and piace: hot water. |housckeeping. $3. _ veniences: people employed. ch ae “small and large. Call Lia- | - ee aes oe SWEET CIDE a Gitferent vari- | pi... Pi. = RR Naa: Ce as oF ENRIGHT, 58434—Rooms for rent, lades | ecii 4 42 “a (cS*) | Centreat pty ~ ee) | eves and gta: es J. W. Baldwin, Pa : ia) er-£ 1400s. WASH. 1102—Furmnshed housekeeping rocms empioyed. hot-water Dea: Ca»vany vltiR. = ATCHISON PL a = ":« SHER co. tor e ™M 7 centrally located, steam heat. gus. elec- ~— ROOMS WANTED ‘$40 Call after € o cleck, a — - ee red , - . ™ Pre ~~! Le ec rr __—-=_ 7? - . _ = . _———_ \_NS—Jumbo paber.sheill pecans. 60 Many of these have been out) rc furnishes eg yn BP egg oa Bg o: Ss. 1319—Plat. Ta Seer, - elivere Themes H. Hewes eee Pepin h WASHINGTON. 2927—$econd fleer front:@,""* SUS, Tange. puone. Set water. J ROOM Wtd.— | Cana. Slee reo ns ore. S41A—6 worn aa > \ See 1S ws - — S aa ~ > = 7 5 Iz : ~3o@ms. SU. adie or w~Kat house een: £ = TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING . - pe ng gg Bag ye Ee 89) |_ $25. KAMP. 216 wes reno Gent MACHINES iarge SI ock to select fro Just a. 3" —e heat, electric, gaa, ~~ es eee — _ ROOMS A ND BOARD WANTED CASS. 7. abet : 4 ‘ eho Bibs = : a : ar ements “unieliieeaa —— — | Shou aND BOARD Stl — Smpiczed —_—— Z. au Bi. 49724—Four toomp Broadway > of a new Piano or Player-Piano. oink rooms, best. gas and electric. Forest | “young lady wants Pn gan oo | SHERIDAN 28553 . porated fu neat SAS. [Underwoods. Revals, Remin . North SSS eae Se —w : = 5991 —4- room nie oun | mT™on:r ss — _ ~ f nS Sie ' ae es . , pe. — . a : ; ND ; ; RD 2 — Pr OTSstant bome-. : 4 «arr car. Spe ith $* “oroma Typewriter Sales Co. 2 GRANDS |; ALSACE. 45 ——- wo unfurnished: water posed reomg sing’e or double: twin beds _— yo ge ae for 9~vear-eid | Horth — or 50. — zP “ Sth « hone ¢ > 3505 RO) cig | gaa. electric ature) Pridze car 2 or standard sige: opposite bath and shoW-/ yo, Child aren s Aid Society, 3908 Olive st. . ~ —— — . “e - _ seninient aaenmineinen Sambach ‘ Kul 'umara AXGELICA. a a picred couple = er. service cars. Deimaer. bus. Phone. Lindell 2970. re) BENTON ST.. iu . Mantas. Uz Trovewriter Co. 117 Sohmer lagigs can have niceiy furnished ‘front (c96) | _£as and sewly papered. eh «t 38 room; private: reasonable; [0 minut FOREST PARK BL... 44°3—Newly furnished FERRY. 120—J lares roeme. NEW a nas. $s? 75 “prone. Leow | Ss gowntown. : sieeping and housekeeping room. reason- ROOMS IN SUBURBS eueciric, garage. adults. ~. i aionedtinenen op- ~ -- One = abie cas. = = ) - BAUSCH L —_— ee Sone 207 S. Sth st. Olive Lindeman radbdury — ELEVENTH. 3818 N.—Rooems for house- —— : 5 —ieGd MAPLE BL.. 7480-—Mapiewoo?- nicely sfur- | 2407 ¥. 3505 ck . FOREST PARK BL... 44004—Steam-heat fer nousekeeping — —_ —_— Smith & Barnes ee keeping. aiso basement roems ; _ mished room . RE T ronas. S27 50 w Juaranteed Willare Gibert housekeeping room and connecting frvent. FLAT—Fair and enor % Sh « Mive 3505 RO v —~e ~ _ Hard : ELEV - ee — “ —Deubile reems. houre- sink Forest 41°52. > resmsa, a {a2 s or SE r anes "Da ls "T “AS Phe cher and ot>ers. "keeping: rent $3 si ce. 34. eiectric FOUNTAIN 4980 larre ‘rom ‘tt with | HOTEL Ss : ee Brides . | =. Tvnrew'- Co 5% Pime Mair 843 (-58 “ Diane: su‘table for two ladies om couple: | ALCAZAR. 3l2Z7 Locust—Clean,. quiet: $1 —————— TYPEWRITERS RENTED—3 months. $6 50 F rl ices from $79 J. 00 and Up | GRAND Toes E—Front room. If or 2? arranged for Uzgnt housekeepine: “— daw 2D: weekly rales: tub and shower ———?_ 4209 A—3 Proorus. um. Ret machines. fu guaran‘se! gentiemen: furnished. convenient: $3.50. ar = ~~ alas. ae ‘naieeiiel (cm) | . eos + ~, " is repaired re- = GOODFELLOW. 127793—Front roem: liadr: — ST kien astington. MAFFITT. 425#4—tx bu estimates furnishe? free. American PLAYERS BRENNERLY. 38306—Two furnished honse- private family. Cabany 4643R. 7? SE el” aad ceid rooms: brick garage: b 3: ry —— —- oe7 Pine s — wiscnh yy 4 _nening recme. a ae a exposure. Bice GRANVILLE PL.. 1383—2 roome ‘or light | water all roome Forest 277 tile bath: open. Lindell ~~ = - Sohmer aw. Seay ' housekeeping, ncaily furnished; private | IDEAL HOTEL—2S800 Locust: running wa- NPHY UNDER WOODS Rerais, Eemingteons O Kurtiman Preéftoré NINTH, 42098 N—J connecting first “oer famiir c46) ver. tub. shower baths; $1 dar. 34 A OF ROKSGRPODING= everything |HAMIE TON. SO0A—Pisassnt 0 onsen casema teen sseinieniertilamaaseinseantael Prices trom - 95,00 and Up. aaa (eT Hished, ail comveniences. Cabanr 7541 w. TREMUNT HOTEL, 7000 Morgan st—Wits PALM. 2938— th Price CHAIRS Wa _ 5 aned® ence. keeping rooms im apartment: Page en aaeieaeren a. : HOTEL : ARNE, 2924a—4 SS emny” al A - > “ ~~ » 6 « oh ie asi ia i re coupie eee preferreil. reference. Cab. — room, excellent meals. Camany LINDELL PLAZA = Gnecrated. Adulte. ce gg Beg, A e SCRUGGS- any 90L2M Newly farnisted: euceilant teed. moderate | ote *. size: answer. giving fu eacripticn, with > - ~ LACLEDE. 37T33—Fine sleeping reem for sewiy : : ; *sce: m™ - — Seat peice tor cash Box Hus. TB areca ~~ = Northwest S sen ot counie. 8 Ee maven _ ; ‘ } PSS 2... 4 S = . 7 = ee reee 9 oe Ee a ™Fr = . ial 5B \ y ~ =~ 508 Sun a —A - "LED Ee. 3 ee - a - a aur “ TAILORS CUTTING — TABLE Theatrical ‘i AR: SARFIELD. 5066—2 furnished roome ‘er | housekeeping: prigate famils WINDERMERE HOTEL «| Goma isteduaedant Pressing and Cleaning Co.. 709 Market light hebeskecping: cle¢tric washer. iran (7 ACLEDE. 4450—Cafursited ree and niiaie stc.e electric furnace, ry Talki a ; and sweeper furnished Forest T4572. ‘c7 ae ~ Delmar bi. at Clara: not merely a vp | q - —- - SEES alking Machines Wanted PLOVER. 4915 —2 or 3 furnished or un- cnet: siso furnished room and Kitchen .. stay. Sut with an atmesnkers of heme} ELMBANEK 446064 FE , VICTROLA Wid—Victor late model, nO furnished houses e=p ing “rooms, soutbern LINDELL Bi. 4256-—Nice._ inree room —~ 2 _ — Page sey 18834 a =e new 3_N. Broadway. _ _ @npioyed ; private family. Grand 41°6¢W __ perch: ressonabie- fost cu open. Olive 2887. dont ; Pee ~ BRUNSWICK—Genuine. iaree, ize. with 3 - GARFIELD. 3885.4—j-room WER Mae | me > STORE FIX Tt RES—Seda nines - records, S40 ‘ke new "5 8S. Bread- BROADWAY. 1405 S —Furnished halt McPHERSON. 4933 rooms =e and rooms and wei! tekr. oie — ——— on — PHONOGRAPS—S$150 Pathe. with recore. BROADWAY. 2206 S—Neatly furnished ; ene ™. #197—Small sitepinge room. |. =a weervet aad meee FIX TURSS and fourtains. showcases. Se. 5 2540 Pershing at (65 rooms for light bousekeepin with = water. $4 a =D. 3207- en eer ae Pra ait. etc. Washington Mixtures Ce.. Til N. 7th. suo NOGRAE *HS—Barcains in all kinds of ~~ me ab ' . McPHERSON. - ay Sa cely turnished | “ ance ; ED AP QRTMINT wee. a ¥ dati RNI 3SI01A—Neat!lr furni aad Ler , = ieeneeeneeme stains eer IO used Dhonographs of sandard makes. these CALIFO ann . vate = room- in private ‘heme. fleors. steam = “er ant o aes = as - a . ws 4 max ines arm «CC teed: worth uP to S300 - single and doubse rooms: private ‘ami! ' > = TER owen Siete treeoer counties ede” Sesot; | Wal sell for lew them Bait erie: tange Sil convenisnces 80) McPHERSON. 4943 —Comforabie reom =e Gaeta ayer @iepiay at minimum expenses: uo not fail trem $13_up ote CARESS. J560— pocket piland tabien” 1113 Haat | == water heat. sieeping or housekeeping: pri-| _encns: Gitwe ong. =| Northwest = - aeeiy FOR RENT—F ; | a 69) YICTOR—Doeubie spring moter: automatic vate family. “) MaPETTT 3941—One_ large sleeping reom | — __ Bide. . uilbemocinngteesteniint ic s: wD. gee pec a : 5 + . > aan — _ . 7 —- —— ee 4 ROGISTEe 27 an * & ae saci aBOL1A% a 1004 tive - DELLON. Isr eee room for ‘or two emploved. Lindell THOS] =) | CHOICE APARTMEN | ‘ $65 rLAT&: North nine aren ‘>>; fax 2627 38°27 men, Water, gas range 20. also con- _ MAPLE. 5176—Connecting rooms. single or; 4 beagtiful rooms, sun parior. heat. jani- 1905 Wasener pi. 7 ima ‘ ari : ‘necting. en suite: steam beat: ai) conrenmiences. (7) ter. Sd &. east 4733 St. Leuis avr (c85) | ee ee ee . N —f ver = REF s.-tha Ti RS—New and used alrare GEYER. 2047 4— Furnished rae; bead — —_— I | ee eee ‘f desired. ~ MARYLAND. 4324—Roem. sdijcining bath: ROO, {Ss } , . Sark or C tam care. | — sou" sac grata gentlemen. ‘ South | ad af - pase of : co) RY A gy neared. CLEVELAND. 4060—4 rooms. wery choice: South . Mional: 2 gentlemen, $7_50 ~§» MARYLAND. £333—Large frost furnished . i 1 un GRAND. 9590-5 —Modera ‘front _—lomm with —- Ln ar “oe A—Youns counie Boome Wanted. Hotels Room private family: gentleman preferred. | — ; : —_ Country eng Suburtan Board. 30¢ line GRAND. [414 $3—Modern. with house- MARTLAND. 4100-—Two housekeeping : __ - agen. lemen >a" and nhene. . 3 car met. gentleman joniy, references. _ room for io mee ‘ _steeping roem. private tmdly 37 +- Sese: SRM: _: rooms. gas. bath. electric. beat PAGE 4&1... pa —Twe ‘urmished rooma, CHOCTEAC. 7140—Raems with or withenut _taruishec adults. a ceampicte for housekeeping: water 4 a4 . : é . “4 - 5 all cemveriences, gentieman preferred . qunvenienses- - Saf |) ae oe _ orth Grand 51523. i 5 ' S| com: afl : private: $3.50 per 2 hee 2—Neatly furnished front’ . ST. LOTTs, 4067 A—_Sicetr TarmumsBed room. MISSISSIPPT. 13i= “s,n.vl2W_ 4208—inp grirate for | _mbetantial board. gents or couple ‘ae _ Too fer ft er 2 gentlemen. | +l or 3 nurses. Forest oe < f * 3 7

Page 47

a re :’ CO Oy. : POL IT Ee Te LE Ty NR NIN CI I Te : ve - ’ : Ae : * os F tons 2 z t- ee - 7 B sia . — . . p : 2 " _—— - 7 ¥ . y “ >’ WW kg? = aK. tes lates. -95 ii eee ce ars — ——— . ee ee ake r wh M , TR OF | AC! BE, 744 —Ne w building ‘34 tla ; Bick R. © ia), Wa! ioaent ght Bids. | electric, by ‘Poaheay Bcnool , WT one uty Pe — of snvestenras: with warag 0 | Overianc story brick, 6 rooms, Natl, bath, | Oe Bt So eg nd — ment, balance Uke rent. Box L-126, Poe | phy in-a-der bed. wu hiter arlor With ‘ei Ser ANIA, e701 A—4 rooms, bath O2i c.ue room avartmer ; _ic o) . ae eee ’ ae . bungalow. hard woo oors. tile bath, sun TE ee “S Lye : : naces, new ‘hard wooed floors throughout; 4 . ner w . a = ; tet one Olive 34, Olive “Oaan = 4 aaa — | APARTMENT ; WA -™ a 7 (cbS) | WAGON BR Pla. 1905 —Gerage, 96. WEST CORT 00; 81000" caah. modern 2 oaad A Sa { ae KE IT ~ | Otiwe_S we BTR, s REALTORS Qpeene: ey reo ideal for rooming house; 4372 La- | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE = sonar ; On ‘team-heg ~ = yer Tr. pO... ston and i... . aS 1 Q : ——e i ole | el ae ment: new y decorated. ea GOiDA—New 5 room fiat, ev- | Sarah (eT ~ Worth ; buy. -277,_ Post-Dispatch (6) | : ne L, 4 ’ Y ; KORPE REALTY_AND LOAN CO ECKERT Will buy second, and et LA’ DE Er. VROOMAN, 10 ‘im 8th ” convenience. nleo new 4-room 4 SZ VACANT—BHuildere ftentior ot 142,20 | 3 Beautiful matt brick bungalow; concrete TOW ER “GROVE | HEIGHTS Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th et. Central 6063 ra of trust. _ 706 Century Bidg i O86 _ aie, Gee owner at fiat or eR) | 80 eet on Floriamnt av: % treats: wie wer; Webster Groves | front porch oak floors throughout; elaborate Modern flat; hardwood floors: pie (cS) | MONEY Wtd.—$10,000 firet . Pen crust: 5579 WATERMAN AW, "3 tei 3490 X uth gein for quick sale, Call Cabany P3045. ee Se _.. Jelectric fixtures Holland linen shades, bath | mantel. tile baths. 383° Humphrey. (89) | SesipENCE__6007 Enright ev.,, @-room| double security, | liberal | discount, © Brelusive &-roo: apnrtment ; new! c LEV EL AND HIGH iF FLAD. 3849A—Garage, electt electric light, gran-' LAND—4% acres, Big Bend rd.. —“AVebater | with tiled floors, tiled walls and all the DOU BI E FI AT CHE *. ae brick: hardwood floors first and second, | cent interes! 1023 Arcate Bids. | _ (ody oS. having “2 a tine toN ote oy deco. va sass x itold floor. etc. . reasonable. Grand ijroves, water, mas, electric, high, level | tiled- in accessories; built-in tubs, pedestal ‘ sks 4 7 tile bath. hot-water heat with oil burner: | PTIV AT kK arty will | nmiake real estate Bem \ 4 ee Ta ft ones rent ¢: 00 | ~~ Karage; | 5107 Deceols. new flats of 4 rooms cac?. | HAAaW. (c7) __ Northwest | ground, fine 4-rvom ‘bungalow; must be | etand: decorated with ituported stipple. pol- 1408-10 8S. Vandeventer; my beautiful fine ecreened porch in front: modern | pavabdle To monthly inetallme Z IGER-KLEIN REALTY cr Rent wood floors; will decorate | —— — | LOT—5000 Ariington, 35-ft_ fro i. with ga- | S0ld:« bargain-for quick buyer A. MIT- | ished tvory fipish: garage and concrete fiat at a bargain; 4 end 5 rooms; modern; | throughout and “finest construction, lot 50x | cent interest; no commission. 408 Pierse SN. Sth st. Phme Olive 3a) ours ‘osm i yo be “finished Nov. 20; open for | ‘rage will trade tor ‘pusiniegs joi es TELBERG, 307 Wainwright Bidg. drive; terms, $2000 cash and —. emis S pa = $13. 000 with = ire of owner awe 2; ~— nted: Sarees: ot Hm of at anaes. | Bidg Centra! ae mara = Ter _ 2 ~~ | Tt wittl not let you en all da ‘ an alance montnhiy qu ° also if wante owner as instruc = omen See LISTE TS} ——— aang oncrrnay 2 ‘To LeT—susiness PURPOSES) DEK! HEALY 65.507 Coens, | ety Nua ad oman “Cail wba a | MeCauelana: ovat oft ach" | Sih Peas, Paes | ASPs agit Aun cet | MGSEE TD AA Saat aaa pe . S5 Clara, ent ehh eS K ROOM—Or one entire office. Lin- _ eas a ; $ ‘ ‘ . pe) Clarn, ¢ ray “¢ north side of W ? ms _oday (c65) 4 HRO4 I Delmar. Cabany 8130. (89) ods "4 no nite F Hall. 2d fioor west, 5 roomd mew nn NEW LATS FOR RENT 7 es: (cB) =i EY WILSC ~ — HOT W ATER Southwest — —" j6uN- = BL AKE & BR ‘815 SCheatnut lc = ly dee. ? South TREMPLEY-WILSON R. & I. CO.—Get al Near es ‘Water—81750 Cash —— : re men, or —o— . ~ ‘ ‘7? -—=— ate epen. Oh hae) ge et Bai. Misi! A seams: ry eh 4 Post. b Fang location. “ar TNVERTORAT MPECULATORG! BU ILDERS me: our list of Welbeter and ’ Kirk wood we ' SPANISH TILE ROOF ee OR BUNGALOW—in Souther: ma. reame haréweed. * 2 or garage; 11°28 | M rind ¥ TO LOAN- Gee ue | . “o.. ~~ Sy , rooms. , _ : ‘ sD - a ust fin with every modern conven!- ard; open daily + ' ' 100 SitDion, B résene ec “drated: opal oan ‘ highway: 4 rooms, $00 | TORE ‘tne; good business location. Cal! Bota may Lhe ~ eee ye. et —y av. | WR! Rite tor map of Webster snd our. sale -6 ROOMS ence: on easy ternis. ” See Ric hardson. | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, Olive | $105. (¢7) | Ye tte ert on pia A cast : or OF tt ve here: pa non a bers ines 3 — hardwood floors, etc.; Jefferson. (cS) - ale 9 bey ton ~ gs: of Utah | EMETER. ROY ce TRUST CO, ag. an Matl brick ponealow. tiled poreh laid in 5201 Nottingham av. Riverside on™ ~~ PRINCIPIA DISTRICT—S12 0 ‘ABH re 12 J. MeCawiey, Secretary, Maiq. "Shia. (cB) eet, Yes a ain MERE AMMAN. 721 Chestnut | Central ete: ‘enh pad ter hheret e aeawes) TES ALMA AV._8n00 CASH | Meduen. th” select oak floors throughout. | IF YOU want a new modern flat, see 6017 rota eet: Cee ed. unde decorates; eal MONEY TO LOAN OTTORTY, “ahem BS €O.. 481 Delmar. SRAND- NEW 5-R . APT. FLAT, CABS = | price in thie fine’ neighborhood to close fi.room frame cottage; jot 100x128: eav- eng cette cite tub. nohestal stand tied Devonshire av.. Southampton; ust fin- | be ain; immediate possess 1005 nr ant: ‘©. in eurns to suit; get our terme. “try us.“ —_ = 2 i dieee ul rooms: wil decorgte | Gaw out; | * i A — &. —Large “ere rer: ; Out. Saleeman there Sunday morning. c ome | ing cuy._ tall Benion 2343W i dl fteor and tiled walle with all the tiled-in ished and open for inspection; easy wer oun Shad tOL Me ch oe Central | 30° ied) KOLLAS-LU PER. - VER. 11 33 Chemess. (¢6) INTERDRIVE 44 am p00, South Bide. Grand 2883W_ (6) GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. «c5) leery ote cLLIS REALTORS, Arcade Bidg.. 349 TU XEDO—NEAR CAR ie | ace aaupevee. ‘ a ati pol a Spates. Soceemie’ eee JULIAN AVEStR OS™ Mc “Q fae Us 79 aa "@ . “ -- oN ive 37 ' 4 tt bri ar with imported stipple. metal weather strips . ~ ry, of roOinn and bath: third rae north: hwest FIOOR SPACE—Southeast corner “a ae ae ee haw’, ia sete eha59 ge eth. fireplace: cen, con- 1S every opening. 5-coat ivory finish. double West Lot 55x60 (note depth); fine 3-story 10- oney ee yee j 2.50. Grand _BBITW. (cB Southy nt Chestnut; to — for offices, light manu- t struct ior, fruit trees. «Open daily 3 to §.:+ | matt brick earene with tiled roof: ideally _—- |gfoom residence, hardwood floors; hot-water Lowest rates of interest Guie® N A SIMTAL, 4041A—4 rooms “path, sun | facturing or nting business; rent reason- Southwest CHAUNCEY P, HEATH, Olive 3165. (c7) | located. | block west of Skinker in beautt- ae rag Sxx Pershing av.; 6-fam- | heat, tile baths; 2-story gare and drive- CHRISTIAN BRINKOP . ts sngwer Cw part ments ts for | Rent & : m heat. gas, electric; $45 able. BLSH- URN 1105 Chestnut. ‘cB0) VACANT PROPERT y¥—"100 .. Hoffman — | fy] Hi-Pointe at 6958 Alamo: liberal terms. ily: income $6480; pric gone terms rea- | way; a beautiful homé; must sold; price PD Chestn " (5 S578 Waterman, 4 rooms, 4 roo a. OFFICE—Nicely furnishea, Bank of Com-| and Odell ay.; $3.50 per front foot : | Suliding heated, and osps alt Cer sonable “for quick sale. we terme right. Owner there. MONEY TO aay y and cow yi B parlor and 5 rooms: all tile| bathe whe SHANCROFY Av narce Biég. lox G-405. Post-Dispatch. ee AL THEM. S16 Wainwright Bldg. (c6) Wellston eres ae, THOMPEON Sian (er) DOUBLE FLAT—4 a and 2 Buifigs ~“Goubid ya- | SOHN 8B. BLAKE & BRO. ns Cust. est rates : ewer?t; | uprio-the minute; sep tile bath, hardwood — COTTAGE—3-room. concrete foundation ; | + Soenr 2388.3 rage, modern: income i w year; Price | ——_.. goa . rnished apartment; rents ‘$80 to S108 aig _ fed; rent $60; open. OLIVE, 2054—Corner store; aiso 442 West gas. water and electric: * 260: $500 ' $15,000. Phone Forest i099 (cr) MUST BE SOLD THIS MONT KE ANE & FRANKE WGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 | Chestnut ME DERE REALTY Co. CROWDER REALTY Co., 926 Uhesinu: es asen, TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT | FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR = ETZEL. 5508—-5-6 Foom flat: steam heat. Pte eee, Ft Pecan B rece, wacky 1008 Chestnut St. aie oh eR —— Re iiney 267 610 Gravois, by} Olive 7407. ‘80> | LOTS—Nery choice. near Delmar, for fiate| REALTY CO., 62°8A’° Easton. (eS) | DOUBLE FLATS = == hardwood | floors, tile bath. screen porches, well-built: 4 fine condition: 9 nae a oe s40—1 “flat: bea ut!- > 5, and apartments; bargain. Cabany B555W. COTTAGE—6xxx Fasion ‘Wellston). 2 very “ ‘ —Tnree hulldings; 2-car ge estern Service aoeae > ; APARTMENTS FOR RENT ONEHIRE, S0t0—S-room fat: beaut | PINE. Bir —Tatge rooms. 36 fen, 835 | “om (ea) | “Vikipe reome frame: electric lights, ete.;| each; 3 rooms, gas. electrie; Fent $3120 | Ghio_ Blag. Lindell 7366. i STR SYR a BRO. 815 Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN —FURNISHED 2207 J. ic80) SPACE ; LOT—Southeast corner Delmar and West- lot 85x100 to alley; would make fine store, year; this is a ba 5 FLAT—4734 ) Millan; fine, well-bullt . a) i — ~$ 0 ———— J yee Tat. cig. ACE—For coffee shop. in downtown no- |. gaic; 100x110 teet; best Jot ip best loca- or 4-room cottage: only $1: B00: big dis- | J. B. HRHARDT, "an34 Marylané. (>) reom fiat. naces; very convenient lo- We have money to loan of B-, Side SREMENT AE soort, newly Yarnine MMMM? hacen Sef | all" ryt" pate” Box" Sean "Poat-Din_©°| CPP im Si; aun den issey with gna) “Wino ACELATERT. SSK Chestnut, (bs | "1S" Gieamm lamin, Mager 0 and 7 rome |S eT A RAP aE ATE coe MY HOME FOR GALE | jopscet ce See nt 7 Ooms, Compete, will Bu ase to par ton ————$—$—— er on : : RHA 33 aryiend. (3) / | ih , 5 ¢ estnu c ” steam plants: modern, rent “$213 per A CO ae ww Co) chart buying furnishing; rent - incleaal mn BS48A—Three roome. a elec- | WASHINGTON. 263A Office or desk-room J KHRH RpT. 4536 Sie GARAGE SITE month: no agents, Box L-315, Post-Dis.} Olive 0644. 101 N. Sth st. Central 302 (©) RI a ‘yous, hardwood floors: must el | DE ERING AGENCY. 2027 Gravols ey. . eee gas. phow. ice; bargain. Lin tric. ecreens shades. coupie oni) 35. Space Bomont 2 756 ee ss 1&5 feet. frontin 4 Ev ergreen av. Wells- (c46x) FLAT &—Singie and double: 4 and 6 family this week. rea! bargain; terme ; to Open age. - ~ (CTIMEDE, ©6290 (Near Tam av: -% rooms. | FARMS FOR RENT ton. ideal for garage and repair shop, the | RESIDENCE—And double fiat. 3-etor wil! apartments: nicely located and geod in- | sible party; owner in premises. Forest ‘Do You Need | Mone = Beet deri: $10." AME, Ste 2200, Ping 8 Fe a Ee oe we co, | Pa. Sktkere ase Te OMS) ReKiaaneRf Got aris Ove st. La" | gaan oy ; ag. 7in 29G ‘vestnut ste. TED rM— u: cle St. PEGETHOFY-VATTEROTT REAL |. Webster. 1330J. Cc ‘ 8.8 ‘| KPLENDID RO i) oO FEAT 1860p Bea Fe West arg ISLE a SE [Cobany_6376,___ 08884, Maston._ (98) “FLATS” $1000 GAS 856, ep iaowth and interes "iain Newberry terrace. beaut ot SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS —-. “>. 2 : | o— ' y fur ous ‘e% r mo residence, modern, slate roof. stone and tile Rished apartment for couple or girls em os 16.000 square fee:. 2329 Virgitila: single fiat, lower 4 buys ‘single fiat: large room rch; fir dition: half block Page and Yor gulct oor’ terest. loyed ; $65 month. (06) WO, T138A—5 rooms. Bargnood floors, LOW RENT. FARMS FOR SALE — BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES and upper 7 rooms, hot water baths, glegtr is fine soudliton and spien is avine earh: “$7800: easy terme. Coumaetan pe ‘PinaNOIAL. oo. Tivy awe . eee file_path. new. Grand * sw. wer 5 > ame 2 & ZEIBIG » ue eal CHICKEN FARM—26 acres, on "Watson heat and modern in every ay: paves 347 Suburban av.;: only by appointment, th floor. y . oo Spariment SIAR nctites eT MEMO. THIS—B rome sun parior. eteam TSCM : rd.. near Kirkwood; this farm is well im. apa ee ~ $004 location: bargain ...:.$10.600) reny $750; inspection by cord om 4 F_H. DEMPSRY1125 Chestnut s,_ Olive S121 and Suive_ 6508. aftd®) Midren ~ 2 Sh 4 - | aie = 7 DOUGHERTY. ik Chestnut. WE CAN yy Fou. (cS) proved and clear: will eel) 11 acres with | A A COZY 4-room bungalow with h 30, ‘acres | 482% Nebraske: single. and ‘4 6. 0 . ROO KS REALTY | co... J 107 N. 7*a WASHINGTON “HOME g2900 EST PINE 4128-2 ser ss Fin = gua room; marevemcnte._ of ail, $650 -- gg re; will highly improved fruit. and outbulldings: 4... [OMln. all wal 8 as “a. 000 4 AND 5 fROOMS—SEMPLE AV. WITH OR WITHOUT PCRNITUR LOANS ON PERSONAL @ PROP'’TY anartment — €22 - rooms efticie m0, at ' ime 08 adults. . N - B ildi f L trade for om income pro close to town, on I. M. R. fi.. south of with timber on, to TELBERG, 307 \ Wainwright Bidg. rooms; baths, ~My eee 7.300 THOMAS McCHADY, & ful wail paper; newly peinted througfout; | merce Financial Corporation. _ ereon, Apt. B. er, Call 1818 No Grand. _ ot ©%31 Pine st.. néwly constructed modern build; for $50: need money, must sacri- | 57 NGALOW—»- -oo brick; modern: 0 | 2519 Fall; single. 3 and ‘ roome; Forest 20 Easton av. jicverything in very best condition: double | FURNITURE LOA ANS—Confidentia| a UTON, 1154A—6 rooms and siceping | pullding: size 5108: ive long-term | ‘°°. 1010 Market. ——$_—— ft. Al condition; $5800. WACHTER baths, electric; 37 fee 5,200 NEW PLATS. garage. A wonderful) money maker; will) room 610. 705 Olive. Olive- mah, $55. Forest_5697R. lease. #§ DUBINSKY “REALTY CO. YARM THE RIGHT WAY 2011 8. Broadway. (c65) | 2320 Howard. single tour ‘and five 5431 Cabarme ay.: just being completed ; vield $250 monthly:-owner leaving for Call- | G5NEY waned on autgmoDiles. en REN TS RE pu CED Moses oh new 4-famiily ~“Fiats. __ 50 Walowel .g Bia THE YEAR ‘ROUND oat ms; baths, electric ...... 5,200 | 4 rooms and preaktagt room and sun parior | fornie. “{mmediate eS Open Satur- __ ete.; no red tape 14° “ul i¢ TOTON, 1422-26-—New am — wear ss! Ss. BU "NGALOW—6 rooms. modern, nice home; »: v.: excelient - * ‘dey afternoon for ine on. : , DEI MONTE AP ARTM a seeme, seat) heat; modern, roasona- . On Southern Mississippi citrus fruit, nut, Scar maraze: 1238 Sutter ay 3505- OSA Park ev. oS me with A Sigg a FA ad $80 —_ - | ae y Jer iis SP gr Arenée Bide MONEY loaned _sucomepites: bring ow . . a” . ’ w OuUL- . 4a : —eF Z EN .TS , orth | truck and dairy land. =e — — 700 Cottage, 4 rooms, modern, 5749 Terry. latest improvements: near my Janitor service. n ga ABBOTT | Olive ATR ership vertificat See Mr. Merese. 3s: @and 5 room efficiency apartment: com us 4 ——- _—— aanahe wn > parler, j deal direct with owners of nearly A Cottage. 4 rooms, bath and furnace, Grand av.; lot 30x140........ 12,500 REAL ry co,, 806 Cicotnus et. (co) Olive. Steely furnished: redecorated; vem to sis ‘ a, janitor servicer, etc. LARGE STORE acres of the best; we help FOU » mone 4 Di, “| price reduced; bargain: 3956 one av. (9149 Russell av.: figeet mullt “De XT ixE WEST END FLAT — -_ BRAND- NEW “HOUSE | MONET oy on " automneetiee tate OR Chestnut st South@est corner Burd and North Merket: | you pay as you earn, good ravel rOAGS: | OCjive 1437. 106 N. Bth et. Central 5063. rooms: brick garage, 2 cars; 1285-85A Amberst pi.; $14,000: easy |b, h, howe t t-water heat. _fiztures, ga- | Olive st. K 3 FOR | RE aad Tice on ee — = location for arug store. For particu- | good achools ; four tines surround ane: c5) — det 40% 120 Bt Fo peed 15,000 teres: voy eee eee attractive: > baths, | § at : My e. Open &: | MONEY loaned on aulomobiies: ‘bring ' J -To ’ ~ yw loa runs through center, %& ~wen A a tminster ' . . % = NT Mets; breakfast room. kitchenette, Mur- | FRANCISCU S REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut. a ll me > than hour ride by auto; what | coTT AGE—4 rooms: :: Rarage for $ machines : | and 7 Toms, siete flat; *hot- steam heat. etc. Owner second floor, MeMEN ME NAMY_R, -™ TMINS' ; i rand.(e8) {c6) __ Cali evenings > after Sx 5 F338 45000. 6a Ce tr. 7 | Lead . ivory finish, separate BL. CR m cé6) better oppor tu! lity for quic k shipping os ae ee 35, ber month: hom water hea so eo ees 6 6) s.4. 9.2 429 2 . 13,500 JOHN 5. BLAKE A BRO., 815 Chestnut. 5022 W ERT NSTE R MONEY LOANE: b—#25 to $5 en «AB y —_ ‘ nira et Ble = new decorations. Ro Che $6 recreation; climate most healthful in South $3500: $500 caeb ane $25 per month: first- | DOUBLE FLATS. . —— (eS) meautitel brick residence, exclusive neigt- | Ry sm et cont Aliscount Indus peat ; 1014A-—7 porn me. bat h: rent DE Ss. . FISHER R. E. CO., 7 ene 00i South pure water; manny assests en write for class condition. See owner, Room 208 ae j- | 3363 § . A at ve and cottages; 3.750 5431 Cabe ye fe flat just horhood: 12 rooms. garage: for sale or rent. ' trial Loan Co-, 714-710 Chestnut. —T ; a ter o'cloc ei ile 1653W, ’ wi big folder an Special Otter delity Bid Lindell 912 ed) Mt BOREL «+ = ols a8 Oe» - * eee P adanne, two a y fTiats. u a tance ’ oe . _ @ 1919—Fiat, 24 floor, 5 rooms. PARK. 8606-68—Suitable for light manu-| eHNwARD HINES, YELLOW PINE TRUS- ag, Jandel 3610-12 N. 25th; 4 family flat, three being completed; separate steam-heating PRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 804 Chestnut AR YOU needing mone?’ oe: ik ° ite RR. 1721—Five-room flat. 7 floor eo furnace hea! facturing or garage; cheap revt. JOHN J. TEES Land Department, 105 Secon a Nortir 9617 do all each: ame Fm 'S ‘rooms. 6,750 plants; 4 rooms and breakfast room and c6) foie, are 1 beg OP ace: Je aos . : wt . ; : J ‘ - - . = 4 ° . ° . : _ o ——— a riie & as ® . ‘ fetlet, slecttic: rent $40, _"_|_RBBISE RE CO ne a core. DOWi a eee ee) Lumberton, Miss. — | SURGALOW—4248 Lee, 4 aa vee, ete Siecle oe cigs «20-000 | per Peat ‘easy "termes ee ee 316 _X, sit. _ Olive. 6967, win 9110—4 roons. bath, wll decorate eeev—LA, 941A—6 rooms. oak fioors. — ee ‘™e* we _ | S632 Shenandoah amilles, w ABBOTT CO., 806 Chest (c6) } ‘ir YOU need $5 to $50 quick it's im- - = i ’ | her ‘ ic - , hall. brick: bath. gas, electric, Front Rank J. C Chestnut. (c6) PTY FOR LE ie a wae _* MP, 216 _Wainwricht Bidg. J ce gee heat furnished: 80> PESTAL wr Tor any kind gt busine ed , re 320-Acre Farm With Crops, furnace, brick rch, granitoid basement; BO feet as bathe. bs — z, 18. 500 “gale CASH BUYS 3-5 aNGLE SUNN _i.) SAL see Pe a” gg walt = oe ‘. t . 2741—Three rooms and) bath, elem —— BROOKS, 107 “N. 7th. (5) S garage; lot : 25x125: only ag terms. ee, | 1227-31 Dillon; 4 families. 7 ar 3 Baston: well built single flat, bath, . » aod ¢ private in Mis- , trie, $25. to par'y buving furpiture (iF TVILLE. o4ia—6 rooms, oak floors. ETORE—i205 8 et ; aultable for any ll Cattle, 30 Hogs, 30 heep mission by card only. GEO. SLATERY. | roome, baths, electric: , 10.500 ik” = lot 200 feet deep; garage 185 feet. fronting Evergreen av.. wile. rales, oe ee alae ~ sa py —~e ‘ RANKLIN. — 3029 Ae floor, 4 large ; —— steam heat furnished; 5500 business, eapec ially automobile aCCeSSOT eS. Team, poultry, implements. tools; esti-| 815A Chestnut, (c7) | 4626-20 &. 14th; Sur fanitlies, 6.000 machines; sacrifice, $8650. oe FS ay ~ earage and repair shop; md ng ids. Open 6: a. m. to 6 BD. & a Eeoms.. bath, tric and gas. Dive 4 Smeet cer HAUSCHULTE. R, E. CO., mated 600 cords stovewood, 275.000 ft. tim- | GOTTAGD—4234W Margaretta; 5 laree | ng ToomS. electric ag © “- , WOLF-P@LLACK REAL ESTATE Co., EG SETHOF P-VATTEROTT. REAUTY co | ah Rs tc , e4 : pENE J. AL THEIMER, 817 Chestnut (chimmeen BL. 4922A—F our rooms and bath; | °407 N. Broadway. ( ber: big money-maker: close ‘stores. achool, rooms, electric, newly papered, painted in- | 3524- 28- 28-30 Glasgow ‘ay. a wed Olive 9544. 101 N. 8th st. Central 302. c eae 8376 B228A Baston. (96) ae TOU NEE ON . - HERIDAN. 2R1 5—8 rooms. hith. electri mwiy decorated: furnace heat. Rf we — | To SC RLETO-To live merchant. fruit and churches; outside range; good markets. Pro) side; garage; street made: near school and | flat. . ang © isnt ans, © 13.500 (6) | oa ——— We loan frém $5 EFQ. to salaried (ce / Son, 5991—6-room _ efficiency new | ‘vegetable department in a meat market ductive lime loatn Pay on Pie 4 ring wateres | churches; terms: vacant. ic®) Pieanh call for poset to inspect_and . MAGNIFICENT SINGLE FLAT | pie: cheapest rates and best terme in 7 4 North _ | Z in mt. heat; $57.00; with warage | located at 20TR S. Broadway, (el) anne hg A , wma soe No HENRY HIEMENZ rir ALPBY CO. ios” na ORE De 4 just, completed: stem heat, Central SS rie Lowte. annty ©07 Chouteau Trust Bide ¢ 7 Te a 7 —__——- Ts} , M 500 rthwest ~- wood floors., Murony . PROPERT Y— Business and manufacturing: MONEY joaned on furniture of Pp 7. EXTON ST.. 1511—Four ron roms, electric; » 1220 x—s32. bath, electric. 39TH AN ND RAJ SSELL es. Owner calleg by distant rot ge $3 — ——— - >]. — Gouble gafage. sieeping porches, cedar 608 Franklin av.: 3-sto mercantile *® per Gent ver month 7 a4. . ‘gas and newly _papered. 8 a Bescensey & GO., 1125 C Chestnut st. (c) | Office and share reception ug a HEIR. ee ot sag ge en et os p Satter. Lay Bros. pyems: at sii? 21-23 Central ‘ chests, shower baths, matt es the ot hufiding: suitable for lieht eaactactoring: _City Loan Uo... 427 Victoria : eS ERRY. 120——3 "Ys . f) ASHINGTON aa rooms, gician: good business corner. t FARM AGENCY. a3iG “953 “Colf 27OW ic8) beautiful design: second o_o Tl nas large retail store’ room, concrete bave- | MONEY loaned on automobiles: bri electric, garage: news |resmse., am Call oa veers os b.. 6044 heat: oy. 5 water | J LANDER, » | Nes, ew york 1 (4g Ride.. Kansas City. Mo. (e! A we 3.4 ‘asues at 4719- i. °3 FLAT AT—1438 N. SN. 24th ot st., 3 and@d’3 rooms, Dien = t ; bargain. Box w-73. Post-| ment. steam heat, elevator: a bargain. erehip certificates: w wn wr, salar - HAUSCHULTE R. B.C ter; open Se DOU GHERTY, 803 Chestnut eee ~ olden Of -. ceed ghost tiled. aes 20" ak. garace: an condition; price spate SWENDER R. E. CO., 604 Olive et weatera. Brokerage — 3407_N. Brqedway. (i : B Southwest CAYEOT TS Coetien ns a i. te "tes | 83 pf sit-BURD Che-tnut, (eb — Filat— 5719 Page Avenue | "=" ie) _pank Fics, " LAT—Wair and Penrose: new building: Ae He floor: Rg Lowe By, “rent $50 MANCHESTER, 7029—Store building. 22x SUNGALOW = 505" Kennriv; beautiful sal H-BURNS, 1108 tout co modern, well built; lot 40x130. OUST STREET BARGAIN td Li 3 att qolarted, > 1 Te rooms. tile bath. janitor service and heat an AL a | . ‘ L AN ©G2R. = 4°.24-36 Lacust§ st.; 52 5un06. ; contidentia ; ] , f l 0 cash, = menth: REALTY AND LO 262 ferniehed. “A. J. HOTFELDER. 4404 et Wikre 205 SNEALTT CO. uy |KBANE A FRANK. 000 chawinut_¢, | IMPROVED PROPS FOR SALE | 5 rooms: only, $1000 cash. Sm) San __ North ue TBE Moth” stn me. “Genres bong. | wt Weinberg, the ‘Sins 8S" | Soremariow coon foratiee os | Wasa —— hestnut et. (ch) | —— “=i DAYTON 8ST. FLA AT AND RESIDENCE “ G o ¢ , rooms, tite | -—}our-family, North Side; 3 and 3; eis See te -* mt a O0-OPERA coO.—On furnit D | UCKY, 4509A—5 rooms, bath and elec™ ; LIVE MERCHANTS. ©R11-2713: . | BUNGALOW—5124 Maffitt; 5 rm | FLAT— tga 1750 Gach Buve Thene 3 Stores & 3 Fiat«.| 2 per cent per month; easy payments tric; $45. al (c7) shows MAN, B276A—6 —* gpnnndwocd Look st large steam-heated .stores, n.| 2811-2713: 8 room so Yost Chestnut. | | bath, hot-water beat, electric. gurage . | _® Deauty at $14,500:_ modern ot SINGLE FLAT ’ 4741-43-45 Cass, just off oS and | Benoist Bidg., 9th and Pine. Main a. ere = Leet-water 2008; & 965. _ For, 2===/| @. oor. Manchester and Taylor: new build- CBIRHOR REA Cc t= 6) BISHOP REALTY co., 722 Ches Be) ¥ G. V. STINSON, 506 N. Vandeventer. (c ; a 7122 San Bonita. 5 ard 5 rooms, tile beth | Grand; the ‘biggest bargain ir St. Louis _ 4c AFTITT, 4258 A—Six bright modern -_ —_— ‘ine reaftvy_ Decem 1. live = anlar. __Olive 8 956% Se | FLATS—One > family, tile bath: one 2-} sun roums. hardwood floors. hot-water heat, | today: hurry for_this: big sacrifice. 7 n * os ees wipes Garage; furnace, elects _— Ts AND AP'T’s WANTED > ADOLE HOEFER. Pneee © HOUSES S—3523- a) N. 11th; “make an: aaa | BL. NGALOW—New,. 5 roo ms, recent jon mm shall. | family, modern: one 4- faspily tenement. - m home and investment. Open Sun- Wo! ees REAL ESTATE CO MONEY TO DAN mit furniture. mn fle bath: open. lLAndell 7533W. ape 202 Chouteau Trust Bide. rand 800. (c80) ae Colfax “30RRW. as Ce? tile bath, select hardwood eet I See W.'W. Portmarin, 3901 N . Tavlor.(65) SS. MeMENAMY R. E. CO.. 1308 N. Grand. | ove 9544. 101 M &th et. Central 1 ag, raat eutate, apremensie. EK anes = ona ‘ . ‘ rico. ,. ; s,s ZY ; ULLANPHY, 2215—Lower 3 rooms Sa BPMENT Wid == = . 5 reome. a. Foe Gnu irre- | See N Ww Retail Stores tphenll “3611. YN Grand. "Colfax #315. (c7) FLA T4031 eee -water 5 ar a pee _{s9) | good indorsement and br all other, cncd ’ " : » a? ° a ee | ] ile - " ‘ “y” . , ‘ tral BOs Fa bath tubs, gas, electric. ‘ogc: om. Box W- 157, Popt - - Dis sO) VC W . SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE NEW BRICK Bt UNGALOW ee Se ____- | BALSON BR. & B. CO. 5899 Delmar ov.) in Zephyr Hille; near Maplewood High | BUNGALOW=—47 40 Sierel. 5 iarge rons, ico cfinlaned, basement: $2700. " (e) PROPERTY—Consi a ee ene “armen ‘DEEDS OF TRUST—Firet anit second. on che ‘ ’ 4 , . » mw t ‘ , | nette Cabany 52093. os SMENT Witd.—4 or 5 rooms. modern. ——| School. Call Benton 2353. iad (c80) | _ bath ——*, attic, nice mks 2 for ere i ‘WOLF-POL LACK REAL ESTATE co. Olive 9544. 101_N./ Sth tt. Oo ee , ‘ ets Open. Olive 2487, (ob) . Rex “W-246. P.-D. (RO) d Vv d Vv ter 2 “AND 5 acre tracts for sa RI TAN "BRINKO! R. E. —$ °912 N. 12th: 6 nice bright rooms, §®, = Chest rs with foresight to arab something elegant | aouangg arenes ee ‘ . Ty share with another person of re- ormat . ? ! biock east ctric. new ty decorated: rent $33 ic6) ”) 0 Realtor. $3000 ON b- room hungalow. near ime r; 6 5084 AUVIAAN. 5224—Attractive 3-room - cornet] en y. |= or FICE IN WELLSTOR. COTT AGES—6000 ) Wanda p!l.; one |each, ele 0 ADOLH HOEFER. ‘ Cabas S5W oo lat. will do repairs needed. central a pues particulars. Box * te For 4 ail or part of 3 rooms, “second 2 ACRES—CLAYTON ROAD of Gravois; best — ion = - = | per month 4 scHtLTe REAT TY CO. . Hay Ww +} he t °O? Chouteau Trust Bide. Grand BOO. (RO) per cent int.; com s 7 — - ai 4) - : Side. 4-room bungalows, under c : = . = | RR oS Be CRE AALS ai LTR 1424—Dandy flat. at, modern. ® HOUGHERTY: Fee rad Chestnut. 5- Mat Co gh ~ gy settriclty «| tion, will be Th $1000 weer uae wae) Broadway. ‘cS Buy 6 cage ene West © "Siz00, $1500 TiSten tee Sisco siand Hl __— be bought with $ cas alance me | Oe eaiaall 2 ' t i "ma $35. Apply Bos Tithe coma FOR RENT—F urnished enamel eaten Oo) FRANCISCUS REALTY ©v.. 608 Chestnw’. a and A. KOBERMANSN 4- Family Batwein $500.00 C ‘ASH $30.00 MONTH i BU Bi SINESS PROPERTY—a851- 5s. 54 —— | 5 $7500. inree $090. 12 4600, : 4 — ——_—— —_——__—_— WANTED BUSINESS PURP SES 6) | REALTY CO.. 5656 ‘Gravois. Laciede | a7. : or renting |. 2208 Natural Bridge; danéy é-room | ton. 3 «tores and & flats: price $14,000 | $7000. Pertect titi, ample) fire ens tere * FLA ATS. ea, North THE MOST ARTISTIC BUNGALOW IN We have @ North St. Louis corn | house, in elegart condition, wW . new ly | terme GLi« a R. E. CO. B24 Che ‘etnut yed? | : eado jranre nce : aed wager .. 7 rooms. bath, Turns ; ent STOR AGE SPACE Wtd.—To rent or lease. THE COUNTY 160 + $O72 per year: beg price and small decorated, price only $3000. Small paytoent | ay KORTE REALTY & LOAN co., Lew oor: Leautiful flat: oat PBL. 1813 N —F fiat, com- 2500 esauare feet, rough = pen Nw. VINITA PARK. BRICK COTTAGE—6312 IDAHO -- ‘nt will take f $500 down and pay balance with rent | Bf Co. | $3240 year; price 23,500; on. $000 : Heme and alcove. best of everything; | fy a] | teres. fur — Northwest DUBINSKY REALTY | fash. J. B. BHRMARDT. 4 aryiand First L ec 1 rust } S OF REALTY? “co. eos “Chestnut. ! NEW MODERN “BRICK COTTAGE. len 604 Wainwright bidg. (cS) | e- 2. ™ | South aa (ce) . 9h67 (c6) 4 rooms, front and back porches; built | MODERN 2. FAMILY FLAT - e | we rantee every loan to be fret 4 seed | KN. 2739A—6 targe rooms and bath: Re R EA .. E S Ty A T E by the owner. brick spacentees jrenay for 44xx Eimbank. Miele Bide. uth | ee - ws or TA RGAIN | of trust: Serfect tite te, each eee. zai) for . i Fecentiy redecorated: large brick porem /ovcupancy; fine location . nck. “' le 6% so ences. “_Oen a - . fat. on. fe. c wy. ° -— me 4 EST : - lectric: garag bath. electric. $1750 Cash Buys These *% ‘Steres — 3001—2 rooma, furnished (own wt . Sun ; : reat, Mort | . bath: e€ ! 0 rooms, eed ALIPORNIA. £291—9 rooms; vacant. “3 display 7 Gasly. 50 ee ee Cima. OS ontiiel cg ae 9 Olive 9544. 101 N, Sth st. Central 302. ane ISHOP REALTY CO.. eft ad Capers. | will handle. BisHOP REALTY CO., | 3741-43-45 Caan. just off Kastes and | ‘DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE a 0 ‘ ne. gate . ; : e 9567. Chestnut. Olive 950; _—._——w_\"3) | Grand; the Diggest gain n Lou's : 1 P & ARROL! ba wh; 7—6 wo bath, 688. e j West c; 80 times. dai’y ~~ oy Pag | KIRKWOOD TRt UST CO., St. Louis. Co. te7) COTTAGE —BARGAIN SOULE ee a ae ia Eee ae Bick. Chest sei ANN AW. today: hurry for this; big sacrifice | acoute tine os00eee } = HAASE. RE ALTY CO. 0. ay ‘Chestnut. CUE BL... 4660-—5 room fiat. beaut: so times. . ‘daily 3 sc. "sus. be. FA am a ey ig Louis. Co. (c7) 4800 Eichelberzer. # rooms, 5-room, effi- ory. bath, eledtric; rental @ month:| . seeutiful 7-room residence. with til WOLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATE OO ane | Which Lewn and offer op property ef 5 ah ~ ——_ a Furnisiiec: everything complete. For- . KIRKW OOD TRUST ¢ ————— ear: strictly modern: cut from $6500 to | able . S. Grand bet, furnace: garage for’3 cars. For ce Olive 9544. 101 N. Sth st. Central : 5 double vajve 7 iy Seren tort rasn best REAL ESTATE CARDS SEE THIS 60: ferme” owner in ouliging. (, | THEOBALD & BOBLLED. 2206 Fo | of Samet ERTZ REALTY. & INV, CO ciadaaueiaiiid cb) | Sh* 9) ier, O17 Cena. _ cab 7 a mecenes perch. steam mest: : ~- ———_ =- ANK IL + ; | FLAT—ioe tger: 5-5 of. J. B.S 7 —— a | 7s , -. TONTY. 4115—% rooms, sun enor Roms i iaak soe ant ap . oe ales iF you really want ‘to sell vour ree ro Semi Nice . Ke Nong apa mm a water, | 624 Chestnut. original “‘Quick Sale Wantes | ee —— Be foouhiy, Sine IB 8 tt04 Ruseeli_ay “Bidney 1231. Cent i376, 76. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED BR | N KO Pp’ ~ | Bleeping porch. hardwood fieors. ; » A — Tc Pee Ae C : " ” a. eectric rice . and sleep! .. porch : rnace heat: ane S063—3 rooms furnished fiat: . ] ET U s SK LL °.story stucco, modern in every respect. 413-415 Faasen st.. 5 roume | ue and bath. up } 8150 6 and © single. | in Virst-clags condition. Look at 1918-20-22 | THONY SCHMITT fi. E. CO. 406 Int. Lite In amounte- goneing pom 500 te $15,000: bO a month: owner at ‘a 40 Castleman. am i ot ee __{¢80) 4h4 iE hardwood floors, sleeping porch, close to | Ger ee bee will we ua $i2 200 canal | FATS cea noore, hater heat, inean- Ey; Te CL a iy ee Olive 8500. | Bidg. , (cm) tection. with on each ae of sale investment LAT—Modern 3-room, near Grané- -Pote — 7 transportation and schools ee pent. ome and see A. BER- | oa heater: dou rag’. a | : _'c5) | GOTTAGE—4220W Garfield. 5-coom brick: of vo us x mac, garage optional. Box w-381. 7 7 : D HOUSES F FOR RENT y OL R HOS) KIRK WOOD TRUST co... st. Louis. Co. ic7) MANN REALT . 5656 Gravois. Laclede | scigge | WALTER sCoTT . (cS) & Rooms. ey is orregtgr - woe Et, ££. leone oe oo een BUNGALOW —Beaut'fu!: ; Ba Main 4560. Chestnut St. 268, Post-Dispatch =| gouble @& "t isealiont ndition; bargain. i774 WAVERL Y PLACE _ RESTDEX€ E—4055 Weer Belle pi: omar | £02 Central Sation! Beak a 41-4 ow ‘T fooma. hot-water heat: coal: . (c16) BU NGALOW—Reduced in pri price; new brick, eomALY & ZOELLER. Agents, fui: 10 rocthe, every Teeom on # ‘nail; im) §61014 breakfast reem mame Sa, BO is rr : . Map! TH ‘onder | home. Toon brick: modern ‘ medi te | —— ee th. | a minutes Lown.) Colfax 1 in) | — ae ————— brick, like | modern; 6 rooms, wm: y > gf " Grand 157 — 2 | se i cos throughout . garage: jot 330185: | wears condition, new yecemt; tm 2" | CTRERTY BOND# ge yy bg ee i, acl ali BI SGA O WE rt00;. barge ” a: tae ee and Ethel av. Sox _H-265. FD | FiaTs—4l 130 _aliternies: i320 8. Oth 22 | orice ressousbie eet admission card | Cok COOPER, 805 Chestnut. Otive ag70 | OS yy aos Sorrewed, on ~~; bo x - see SUNG! s4 : 3630 | ‘ we aes. | : 2 See on By yy VECKEL-PEYDT-EARICKSON:, qd Peurean PRO RENT REAL eSTATE_WT'D TO BUY | size’, Benton 2619¥ (a) | BUNGALOWS —4. 5 and @ roume, megers in| rear. street prick. electric: rent £062 | RY 1, REALTY “FINANCE 00. | TE eee oe = | BO25'S. Breadway. $001 Pp. FOR | BORERN R. E. CO an sell your preverty, BU NGALOW—6-room, Ope Tiger. oor, 7400 block | balance like rent; 5024 Kosa, 4630 Wilcox, | mily. 5412) Michigan. 2-3 roses, ar | Olive et. __ VACANT VLAT—Jmmotinte renown | stick. lodustrial ian Ge tet hae Cpest : a . . erton € . pi: terms lat cu : an in tie abu? ators By, 5 ‘fee Tae wee 6 ree ee cers. | _Seg_bin_toge mun_toe aoe, commiasign ANDE RSON. CAIN BR. ©O., 7259 Manches:| W. come 10 908 N KOBERM aN x REAT: Ra Si ena Geet Give 1938. A Real Opportunity Ret By a | Sm? pareseion. Baler neat, ee ponth, Call Cab: | ‘bags, onis give Sigh CMAUNCY Fy | __ter._Henten 283. ee, | CO nae ead Neosho Bream. iu 5c | FLAT — Must dell my ee hot -w tat once. | - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CY. X" COOPER, 808 Chestnut. Olive 3379 | WED “ag CURB c 5 — . sl Os Wy s18 ut 4 AGE oom frame. furnace, water, | COTTAG 3837 Ne 5 room Murphy = modern. t-water e | yo N ‘ Roth. Si aenea ge ‘2 —.. wo arn | MEATH, S18 chent s “9 er electric; lot 50x200. snap at $3700, in-a-dor bed; lot 40x175: ai. gurage, Lafayette west of Grand. 3236 Connecticut s ; a j-story. siate-root Amb BONDE. . STAT ETTE. ye = ee and ‘ror, 7211 ; ‘room ; brick, ick. 24 a door | “SEE us ? $500 cash and $40 month will purchase Ee. J. A. SCHNEIDER. $452 2A Gravois. will show by appointment. Bor H-313. resi tii et oor Prous Le ~te parlor; Se aiive § 24 Bw * s0Lm aT | P Limite car; modern St ae ANDERSON-C ALN. 7268 Manchesier. Ben- _ Lactede 120. Post-Dispateh, 4 Pa yt TTE aN COM 25: “a voll BPR fprnished. and | one ee VE CASH BYYERS ton_283. {c96) | COTTAGE-—$200 cash. month. '"- | «, EMENT PROPERTY —2482 fw al: Be necessary repeire Bs. EA L rf 7 lovely “ome: steam heat: Sheter G Co... Anat es No prick: iat hoor ~ ; i, - worth $2000: 4-familty fiat; ; . . . | . 7th and . a a > roves Trust Co. _— For your reel ests éGelightful modern rooms; | 5940 Hancock: only ; ‘| ceabic and garage; 5.500. 3 Y Seventh and Chestnut sts. Kava So Whuetiteh, “H+ Bete Esth, over siore in West Rich- | sale. no cherfin BR nc, aie SEA os cas res 0."li. BROOKS REALTY 90. 107 .N. Ten. Ba ty RYE OD, 100h Chestnut, seh? Si eee ; : | — | CE Pe i OT ARE NESSES a camara rE pare? . F = 92S pagal - ibe lialai (608 4 Ber- | Se Was: reasonable. Fhone i.

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we cor EP aurteenenTIP Od, »§ Ge een etree t=. OS® Ue ~ rE. = - _ ae Wherever You Go There’s a Decided * e = Preference for Bond's Tailored Cloth The “tailored in” construction of Bond’s was developed and perfected right in Bea own tailor plant — by Bond's own experts. ¥ tailoring experts experimented and worked vears to produce a garm ent that holds true original style lines — despite wear and wi i Fiction ¢ W ome FRIDAY, NO

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NO |} Fiction and Women’s Features i Sf Midddhhhbbhdddbdiddsdhdssssdidnececeenececcecnececcncwwwnllz=»”» TOME ON ARMISTICE DAY TO PAY HOMAGE TO HIM : * 4,4 t» FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1923. Z | ORS Se 4. T.LOUIS Likddubitddh OWD THAT VISITED WOODROW WILSON’S Ere reg Rese a. aia & be * + ms A; LONDON’S NEW NEWS- ~ » f Bond's clothes! ight in Bond's: experts. These and worked for holds true to its r and weal '& oe * 1 | "a 4 ond “Junior”’ : y DOR BRR ants Suits | and : Bo All-Wool : “ ™« ercoats; DOYS from 8 to 20° 2 *12- | 75and $17.75 - ¥. ; believe Bond ‘‘Junior”’ — are the greatest value honey can buy. dust bout ten minutes of me—bring your boy in 1 find. a revelation 1 lothes value. e 2 ‘ ° First Longies from the fact that you » $5 to $10—there is #0- ; u¥e — - s.* . ~ ; a: . J > ye . , U% Le ¥ > oe -—-— + Ce = PAPER SUPERMAN Khihddsthddsssidddbddibdddddddddsddbtdbddddddtstdtdee To left: Lord Rothermere, brother of the late Lord Northcliffe, is fast succeeding to the dominating position in the English news- paper world vacated when Northcliffe: died. He now controls five daily newspapers and about forty other publications, giving him a tremendous journalistic influence in_ the « British Empire. —-Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. & 1 GIANTS’ LEADERS SAIL 198 ) FOR EUROPE . : RS (UZ Gilda ddabld bdalda = ee — — Giants’ coach; Mrs. John McGraw and McGraw, Gi ’. man- : _ to right: Mrs. Hughie Jennings, Jennj oS saw the party off at the pier. Mr. and Mrs. M and ry? ry rvTvT? > 5 ‘The little boy is Mrs. McGraw’s nephew, — and Mrs. Jennings will remat ADA RE TERA 8 aa fe OF ; & n. abroad until February. —Pacifie & Atlantic Phototraph. MAGAZ A 4. AALAUhshdddbbhbddddliddiiiiiaiiidadaddiiiidiiuduadddddiddccetTi gi bin ntact bE Lescd lan ladda POST-DISPATCH] « Popular Comics News Photographs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1988. VILLILLLILLLELLUL LADLE SALAS Eb bb ba ‘hh hihbdddddadsibddsdsdsdssliiiiiiddidiiddddidiiiidddiiiiiaiiiiinduua Lac ittdaaddiddddddddddddddddddd KING AND QUEEN WHO MUST TAKE A TWO MONTHS’ VACATION a Mi Mhdhdhddhdhdidddahdddddddiiiliiiaiiiiia KkLihidddhhddsihisddddissdiddiidddiidsidiiddd assent is consl he perm “ SUSMIMMITEMILOMMTSAMUTSAMASSNNSSDNI SITS N EA: ayaterm ZL nnnnQQa coul is against the evila of the m SAhp th htt ttt tht lll tlt tts : subjects Greece, whose ningdous ple. he has re rrangement, ly echat he ittea to return. The ther than against him. for b has been as inoffensive as any ruler ‘(1) A bird’s-eye view of the throtg in front of the house, es- timated at between 15,000 and 20,000. (2) And it waited long after the cere- monies attending the visit, until the former President, in the late afternoon start on his daily drive. -Underwpood @& Underwood Photograph LL dddudaddtitititcta * hhdshdbdhdbddddbddddbdddddtdsddiddiddddddddddddde 22: on N LUZ, Lda - a, wr mens oe wh et os ae mah Ad ane \s _ ‘ bh . BS » bt te (Lt hed ty heed eek. LOOP IOE IO OOOO SIPLTELES FT he “LZ LLS< Tae a Sis, is WZ ~4dddddddd, idbddddddd TWO, NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS WTO ld alddlddbdddddbbbitihhhbddddddd ‘4 To left: (1) Dr. Robert Andrews Millikan of Pasadena, Cal., director of the Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics and chairman of the administrative council of the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology, who has been awarded the prize for work in physics. He is the first scientist to succeed in isolating an electron. He is an Illinoisan by birth. —Keystone Photograph. William Butler Yeats, Irish poet and tist and member of the Irish Senate, the prize for literature. : Underwood & Inderwood Photograph. JAMA AAA Ab Ahhh hhh bbl bbl bb tht ht tl bbdtl ttt tbl tl hthithdlbdd dd bb ltl tt htt lt bl ddl bl lbh lt ttl tt blll ltl tll ttl ltt tlt ltl ptt tbl ttt tl ttt dl ddd ttll lll dl tht hts th ttl thittt sss ldd lb dss bis sd sl tts sl bbl seep lesley eye ttt fA™s WW ee oe cLLddddddddddddddddddddddg sim International Photograph (2) Queen Elizabeth of G his trial extle. the King and Queen of Rum was married to him in Februna Underwood & Underwood Phot og y SRK SINT § Kory seine cae ZZ Zz ALISSILLI ISL Ab A WZ VSVLOAMALI LAE L SA ZZ ZZ WZ, UE WL idddiddddiddddddddlidstdddidisdiddiddidddddd iiss“ ROYAL CHILDREN WHO ACQUIRED A NEW MOTHER 4 — = - * - le gga A + pe pe oe one ~ an * et Saleen era Seana — eer: amen ap. catia asaheoas aes am <a — oe Little sons and daughters of Crown Prince of Sweden, who was married a few days ago to Lady Louise Mountbatten, cousin of the King of England. Their mother, before her marriage to the Crown Prince, was Princess Margaret of Con- naught, also a cousin of the King of En. | gland. .£ —_— rea ee

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-- | i cussions | Eee ee el Dis -— —_ — = —_ Pa eee iv —e ee eS — = ga = = ee Cl er mCUl OCU CrCl NOVEMBER 16, 192%. —_—=_— = - ST. LOUIS POST-D : +, 5. | et ao a ——- —— ee ee ees | seienntiieas te -~ ee ee a ee eS oe ee es —_—_——S_ - a ee nee Hf S NS Bed ce 2 ee _ ee % eee « : nl — i aE RRS ae Riding of Speedy Horses | a ™ —- —_—— Fill’s Fiancee Comes Out Marchioness eg = I Q “— | | “ ~ a To cleanse alabaster articles make strong soap suds and add one tablespoon washing soda to each gallon of suds. Wash the alabaster in this and rinse in clear water. o > - ee useful apron. She uses the sleeves and the fronts for glass towels and the cuffs make padding for a hold- er. . . > > When you find it impossible to open the can of metal polish just turn it upside down, tap the cap _ against a hard surface a few times ; _ and you will be able to remove the Cap easily. Add a little vinegar to the dried» up glue. This will liquify it more | tle through the hours providing sun- | ny glints and turning on and off the ee | chant kicks on me. How often, when | I hear a chap who longs to have my | place, I'd like to tell him: ‘It’s no | ' snap to please the human r ’ sl K T nap to please th uma ace t's | emp ~ | never wet or dry enough to suit folks | _ oil of turpentine in the form of a croup keftle or any kettle with a :: Tomorrow :: | Breakfast. Grapes Cereal Bacon and eggs Bran muffins | Coffee, cocoa, miik Lunchcon. oStly Sail Peanut butter sandwiches reat outer centric |With the Whole Story Pineapple tapioca Coffee, tea, milk Dinner. Roast lamb—mint sauce Browned potatoes Creamea peay Celery—pimento salad Cranberry tarts Coffee, tea, milk ‘listen to me. You’re dippy!’ ~ ' THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS | “Ah! Here you are!” said Fill- ——'|more. He had started to his feet indignantly at the opening of the | 'D love to be the Weather Man, it door, like a lion bearded in its den, The Weather Man. must be heaps of fun to make/| but calm had returned whey he saw the days to suit your plan, to boss; who the intruder was. the wind and sun. It must be fipe to Yes, here I am!” Miss Winch say ‘Next week shall be the best of | dropped despairingly into a swivel- all, the sunny season's at its peak, no | drop of rain shall fall. And in the chair, and endeavored to restore early April days how busy I would bej.herself with a stick of chewing- just jiving up to April ways of chang- gum. ‘Fillmore, darling, you're ing tearsand glee! How I would hus- the sweetest thing on earth, and I love you, but on present form you showers and mixing rainbow tints! | could just walk straight into At Christmas I would never fail to | Bloomingdale and they’d give you set all hearts aglow by decking tre€S/the royal suite.” in sleet and hailand robing Earth in sé ™ Tt) = snow.’ “Well, that’s what average a dear girl 2gOF Mi fejlows feel would be a perfect plan; What do you think?’ demand- it tickles me to hear them spiel, for|ed Miss Winch, turning to Sally. l'm the Weather Man. Just wait till | ‘‘T’ve just been telling him,” said Sally, welcoming this ally. “I: Beanville High School ®#oys can’t rlay a football game; the whole town ; : P makes an awful noise and says that| think its absurd at this stage of I'm to blame. When farmers fail on | things for him to put on an enor- any crop, I cause their misery, and} mous revue’’——— when nobody comes to shop the mer- “Revue?” Miss Winch stopped j in the act of gnawing her gum. here below, and when I put on sum- | Fillmore removed a hand from mer stuff, that’s when they howl for | snow. But, anyway, I peg along and | 2/8 waistcoat buttons and waved | do the best I can, although I’m sure|/it protestingly. | to be in wrong, for I'm the Weather “TI have used my own jnug Man ; ment”———— | “Yes, sir!” proceeded Miss Wh MI Winch, riding over the interrup- Ait ul others tion. “That’s what he’s planning _|to spring on an unsuspicious pub- Should I 4 meee fd 4 , . ‘ > 5 * . ‘ | ; ’ ry a - 7 " By “ . Mw repdlae. Ls met ene. — a - = ae — te eae nd that his Wave of Popu- Dwindied to a Ripple and ldn't Use Him. : A salary in a Hand ‘is Ten in the Press Ageut's suenmeionceatidin, POalpsaieilliioris lene pS may pass through the’ London, Eng., without the yor's sanction. 4e om onetime er ae For labeling tins and other con- quickly than water would. ze tainers to which paper labels will ° ° ° not stick permanently, try adhesive long spout. The steam of vapor as it escapes is then breathed into | fact,” she said to Sally with enthu- Post-Dispatch. Cedar twigs are excellent for | the throat. Repeat this every few | /°%™, for hers was an honest and | } ) | cleaning irons. Spread them on | hours. _ generous nature, ‘‘you can’t realize, | APPLE SANDWICHES. | Cut bread thin. Grate one cup) —, € CASTORIA plaster. | | ° ° ° newspapers and rub ifons over A well-known remedy for hoarse- | \, cece aoa ER woah 996% Pa a, ee one-half cup | ’ It is often difficult to remove the | them the same as when salt is used. | ness consists of the beaten white of | ee nit oom Eh sane chopped walnuts. Cut bread thin a paper in which raisins and other | (Copyright, 1923.) | an egg, the juice of a lemon and/. ally 8 &@ sensation. very- | and spread this apple mixture be- enough powdered sugar to sweeten. | body says she’s going to be-the big- | tween, wrapping in oil paper to FRIED APPLES. | The lemon cuts the phlegm, the egg Gest thing .on record. Very well, | keep them moist. cried fruits are packed. Place the package of fruit in the oven and —_— when thoroughly warmed the paper Quarter and core six unpared ap- | albumen soothes the irritated mem- | pase weg oa byes 4 dor The | = MOTHER -— Fletcher’s e " “-grill come off readily. | ples. Putrinto a skillet one cup of | brane and the sugar is healing. In feces 1 ae Mamap Serypane: F2> van Castoria is a pleasant, harm- | | ! An | “y TOM-BOY . . . sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, the South. the pure juice of pineap- less Substitute for Castor When vinegar, lemon juice or | three tablespoonfuls of water. Aft- | ple is used in throat conditions of | any acid has taken the color out of er this is melted put in the apples, For Goodness Sake Serve a very serious character, including | Extra Sweet Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, . @ fabric, lightly sponge the spot | skin side up. Cover and let fry | diphtheria, and proves remarkably | CORN ’ ; | ‘ , if gee in with diluted alcohol. . slowly until browned. | efficacious. UR -FAVORIT prepared for Infants in arms -_* ng & By) Fi | . ° . ECE CeIn Sa Is sweet and tender, as it is packed and Children all fact + Ose thrifty housewife makes | George Washin | We are ° unhappy from fancy sarrew graie core. Ne “ou. a A” a ’ ) g made a trip ® are sometimes. tess unhappy | , Somme ad of hubby's discarded | to Barbados in 1789, his only trip | '" e!ns deceived by those, w@ love CAKE , any wale & of the phe . inte ‘a fereian eouk than in being esteemed wort ot ts.‘ Out of the back she gets gn country | Tebelmann Baking Ca, the happiness that is enjoyed. ‘ re ee a. 63°" & Brae” t m3 ; ; ity oe a : ae , ee ee ree : ; * LAS POee. eee ee i ome 3 2%, % rn. ae La * bind ~ ‘5 PG SIR te Pd oye er Bk > agian Ue nia wd c Say = eit acd 3 BL a * Bf ee

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IS POST-DISP ATOR ME NOVEMBER 16, 1923. _= i -- == Cad » — _ = = ee Ee _ ~~ Mane 1 - _ —_o= — — ee o ee Se —- = -- ~ — Pied j ¢ Apple Recipes DUTCH APPLE CAKE. Use rich biscuit dough. Line a baking dish. Spread a layer of sliced apples on top. Sprinkle with sugar and nutmeg. Beat the yolk -_——- + — ——— - -_—-— -— — —_— — a alentino om I “California ee ee a a op” Ly ROYAL S » Children’s Bedtime By Thornton W. Burgess ee COPELAND #.D. Always you'll find that this is so: |of one egg, add two tablespoons The hardest word to say is “No.” UNITED STATES SENATOR bs FROM NEW YORK roktick} LOMMUSSIONER OF WEALTH, NEW YORK CTY |milk and spread over top. Bake in —Old Mother Nature. quick oven. Use King apples. —— | [: is time to give you a warning about influenza. I hope you wont A Hee $22 3$225 Poy . -s " HE great man-bird, which, of get it and that it may be years before another epidemic ¢omes to ee . , = ° . « hh i P ‘ ea STEWED APPLES. oe ect ame ee ae ase on a | plague the world. lane, Was still resting on the a id | _ | / ar e - , e are neve ’ Ss ase. ; * dommuntity at all | Pare apples, cut them up and re-/ Green Meadows, near the edge of ‘sé | : W ; are né er free from this disease la every ‘ 0 aN 1 Pe /'move core. ring a little water to Farmer Brown's cornfield. the day times of the vear influenza can be found. hut after Thankssz WHS until ‘a boil Into this put the apples after Danny's return. It happened early next spring you will hear of lots of cases. During the late autumn | with sugar. One may add cinamon that the aviator, the man who flew there were a good many prominent persons ill with this uncomfortable ‘bark and a few raisins ~ to taste. |‘®@t machine, wae cousin to Farmer y | disease. Brown's Boy and was stayin Cooking time depends on kind and : ying oe Influenza is ditferent from a corm- Outer part of your nostriis and clean size-—one haif to one hour. APPLE ROLL. Farmer ‘own’ hy ' ' : | ' m= I Brown's. That is W hy he had | 3 imon cold. It is due, we assyrmme,. | your teeth and fingernails. Lhen landed down there on ,the Green Meadows. The night of his return Danny Make a crust of two cups of | Meadow Mouse was too happy to flour, one-half cup of milk, one}|®'¥¢ # thought to the man-bird. But teaspoonful baking powder, a pinch | of salt, one level teaspoon of but- when early the next morning he peeped out he saw at once that the | great man-bird was still there. Right | ter and one egg well beaten. Roll laway he thought of the good things out very thin and cover with thin to eat which he had had during his slices of apples. and place in a pudding dish. Set in boiling water. Serve with sweet- ened cream. - ~~ . APPLE FRITTERS. Slice apples and dip into batter raade of two tablespoons sour milk, two tablespoons sugar and one-half egg yolk and pinch of soda. Add flour to make a batter a trifle Make into a rol] | Wonderful journey. He knew that there were some of those good things still in that man-bird Of course. he wasn't the least bit afraid of it any more.. “Come with me, Nanny, and we'll have a feast!’’ cried Danny. “Where?” asked Nanny suspicious- ly. “Over in the man-bird,” replied Danny. “There are some of the best things to eat you ever dreamed of. “Are you crazy, Danny Meadow | Mouse?” she demanded sharply. wouldn't trust it a minute It might not bring you back next time.” “But there won't be any next time,”’ Danny insisted “It can't fly of itself. it can only fly when there is a man in it, and there isn’t a man anywhere in sight now. We can £0 over there and get the most wonder- ful breakfast and be back before that man comes.”’ But timid Nanny wouldn't listen to it. She wouldn't even let Danny go by himself. “We have plenty to eat right here,” she declared. “Flying! may be all very well for birds, but lito a specific germ, capable of set- ting up in the body a definite chain of symptoms. While these begin like the ordinary cold, they end up with a much more severe disturb- ance, upon which may be grafted pneumonia. The trouble with most persons Is that they do not consider it worth while to stay home and nurse an ailment which may prove to be a simple cold. The fact is, however, that we are foolish to neglect the early symptoms of what may be a serious and even a fatal disease. Bear in mind all the time that the nasal and mouth secretions of a per- son having a cold or the influenza are filled with germs. These are capable of producing the same dis- ease in another who comes in con- tact with these infected secretions. The secret of avoiding influenza may be told in two sentences: you are ready to associate with your dear ones, (‘onsult your doctor if you do not feel well sat try to feel well ali the time by getting lots of fresh air and sunlight. Sieep in a well ventilated room. Eat simple, whoie- some food. Exercise. Give vourself recreation and entertainment. By keeping fit, you will head off influenza and all the other diseases, i —_——t-—e —— oe THE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT LIVES ang Ti rue-to-Life” Photograph | of you What a delightful Christ- |Come on.” Danny started to scram- stiffer than pancake batter. Bake| ble down from the old scarecrow. it was never intended that Meadow Maintain your powers of resist- in hot deep fat. | But Nanny shook her head. She | Mice should fly it makes me shiv-|ance by living a normal and hy er all over just to.think of such @! gjenic life. . . . i'shook it in a decided way. Yes, wen 5 ' thing. And | don't intend to run any Avoid contact with the secretions ~ > . a ‘4 ly t+ : * -* ; > > ; 5 ‘FINS sir, she shook it in a most decided APPLE MUFFINS. risk of having to fl) of a diseased person. “Pooh!” said Danny. Sneezing, coughing, loud talking, _Way. “Are you crazy, Danny Mead- (Banana Apples.) ow Mouse?” she demanded sharp- . You can have no epitting, careless nose blowing——by these means the germs of disease One pint of flour, one-half tea-/ly. ‘Haven't you learned a lesson | ereat fun. spoonful salt, two teaspoons bak-| yet? Nothing in the- world will | how big the Great World is until = ~ ‘ere : = 2 ns > 4 . ’ | ’ \," , ; ; ] y - . he 4 ’ ” ft Aare Ww iade@liy scat ere . " you come . ‘ tempt me to go near that man-bird. you fly. But going over the O 5B ing powder, one-quarter cup of but-| S breakfast doesn't mean that you, Within range of the germ-infested ‘ter, half.a cup of sugar, one egg, ‘moisture you are in danger of in- —_ eS ee - — , ate ' . -lone cup of milk, one cup thinly fection. HKating utensils, toilet ar- | | mas remembrance stich a gift willbe—che onlytoken that relatives and friends cannot buy. Christmas is swiftly ap- proaching. Photogriaphis are a product of skill and time, so have your picture taken now. “But it is perfectly harmless.”’ pro- itested Danny. ‘{‘And there are such | }good things to eat there.” Dan- ‘sliced apples. Bake in muffin pans | ny’s mouth watered at the mere But though Danny teased and beg- , 4 v lid ‘ “t) e | thought of those good things ged, Nanny wouldn't go and she} aii . wouldn't let him go. So finally, with S are Bi L ek PLA \ i had to ad ¢ that it did. | sight once all that das Beton Sreesee and especially man rich. stances and does it. eoned apple sauce, dip in a batter | «1. sig. Brag a a Prema Gwen Rica 2 _ kissing your family, wash your face | ° ° ° ? « . 2 , Just the same said she, I ‘with soap and water. Wash out the made from one egg, tablespoonful | of flour and three tablespoonfuls of | ° » A ° e ° milk. Fry in utter or oil, the} There is nothing more to be es- | Good is to be sought for its own neg as for French toast. Sprinkte | teemed than a manly firmness and _with powdered sugar. y The best seasoning for food is The recollection of past labors is hunger, for drink, thirst. pleasant. - i a surprising AW | +) i 4 new form of soap au" lA Sy NN iy —N W/ In His Glory ‘ With a steaming bow! of Ralston Nature’s best exhibit—a healthy child in the full enjoyment of 9 fh eh — boy, his stout little heart is glad when he picks up the spoon to ORY eat his dish of Ralston. The flavor he loves and Newt ie, ge av atiase nomena mi ° . an ¢x en Hat nize the nourishment he needs—both are in Ralston, : Chipso ovety dept willy See'tg tile Seeee, BS Tele for ANSE , the whole wheat cereal. Sturdy, sound,red cheeked AN Re leundry results, but for its | | and bright eyed, he finds in its iron and vitamins convenience and safe effectiveness in all kinds | the wholesomeness that'builds. Mother gives him of household cleaning; dishes, woodwork, all he wants, with plenty of milk or cream, not just buon. because he likes it but because she knows it is And with all its advantages, it is economi- best for him. cal! The price of the big blue-and will tell you that! , Ralston, the Whole Wheat Cereal, comes only in the famo | checkerboard package. Get it from your grocer today. Remember—whether you boil, soak, or use a even the st. and Henry F. because of | ' rerty. ti But before he had Acted in ae Picture, he read the $a‘ N he Bankruptcy Notes. The bilities looked like Liverty ures, while their Assets KR Dwindied to a Ripple and Use Him. : A salary in a Hand is im the Press Ageut's } a | \ that his Wave of Popu- | — May pass through the on, Eng., without the 8 Sanction. 4+ , * v a’ A % aw # 4 of .} e. these | &. : | 7 : | HH NAH WN ayy ba As | MA AA te Lt 2 #1 il | moti iqe | if Priced at IK ii ' Wh UHHH 7" ff

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a. ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH ie xk. Mg Se FRIDAY S NOVEMBER 16, 1923. eee a a COMIC PAGE | NOVEMBER if, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER —By GEORGE MeMANUS ( oF | | oe , oes : 4 GOING, (LL Be RH wea ZZ = pres: a ‘THIS SOUP } | Pr 7 HAT THE WEP iT wuz : a4 SAY + FHIS . Gn CACK -rvE aoTrra [| f TRONK Tes | LEFT HERE sy | FERE'S YOUR ? AIN'T ANN GOOD - me ~ 2 a - — : a matdih et ee ge se eee > > DNIDED iIiSTo THOSE THAT

im the futere. ithere is a feeling of safety and — GLERS CR. THE Sif 4- -¢ ° Youe SOUP PLATS Fr AIDS Less OF A MaMacght G@yadicats. Inc. ». Y. fA) JUGS LIAIG. | security on the sandbox of a Per- be found in -_- — There is a play actor in New York | kins electric not to named Fender. We haven't bumped the overstuffed cushioa of the most 3g cs into him yet. | expensive automobile ever made. : CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN | THE LITTLE SCORPIONS’ CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX (Copyright. 1973.) eee PPB BP LPP tla el el FAVORITE STORIES (Copyright. 19°73 ' By Irvin S. Cobb Dt sen? } Nr >. | \ you d tell him that if ever he is going to do anything for his unfor- iW a : \ | = \ | iio ‘\ jie { 5 - : , | 1 2 oN “THiS GimD. | tumate brother Jim, this is the time for him to do it, because right | : ' > = e | OF , ; Tei A , 7 ; 4 a ’ AT j ' ; Aq now $50 in cash would look big as a house to me.” “T'll make a point of doing it.” said the visitor But look here. Jim, I've got a full quart of 18-year-old bourbon upstairs here in mvr | ‘grip—tie kind they used to distil) in the old State before those dad- M4 i — ; | . ee ee ee burmed prohibitionists grabbed hold of things. Come on up to my room - | : % ee ee See with me and we'll sampie ft.” : = ber , ait | ee In witt The\down-and-out went. He sighed deeply as he gazed on his we!l- = |) ’ ~ - nec Une ; filled glass. “Makes me think of happy days.” he said, as with one practiced gulp he downed the drink. “Henry.” he remarked after a minut? or so, ‘“marbe | exaggerated = little bit awhile ago. The trouble with me is I've been brooding so | mach that I get downright melancholic sometimes. Now, of course. mv | Wife is puny, but then it begins to look like she migh: get better md fore long.” He held out his glass to be replenished. The second sample eparkie into his dulled eye. He continued: * aq : | | “She's Deen taking some medicine lately that seemed to help her a | : ; A ’ . ALI Tegnt Smart: And. when I come to think about it. [ ain't «o eee r | / — ‘ , WASTED pS Dusted up tm Dusimess. [ mever did care much for the line | was in and | J E f > a being out of it has sort of given me a chance to look around Probabir next time I get a fresh start I won't make any mistakes. And you know yourself how young ones are—-both of my bers are liable to come ant of the kinks before you know it. If you see my brother Jake when y i ; Ld, ) - back — _ tell him that you saw Jim out here and thar Tie i, pp 2 @etting along about as wel! as could be expected.” a | fi ) , : ? , Siete tm hour passed. The bottle was + nee half emptied. With | | wie | 4 wx GiVE- Em A LITTLE PRELIMINAR'Y an © expatriate raised himself to his feet. His evee clean “- ; | : ' ' ? . face glowed; he expanded hi¥ chest and reared tor i tae tae ode | a : : WARMIN" GEFORE WE —™ ) | Te USE THE. PADDLES __ Son Sees Be ae Wer : . ee 2 es) Beer i tn ea ~¢ ntl ieee be Je Ns PEson eye ae iS eet 7 a a 4 a 5 _ . bee” See ae: aaa P ‘ sly Ss ~ ‘pes hag 3 eas, aby seo Fe se ae oe tears Ae er , “ on m . me * rol. an + ¥

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7 - YOUR . 8 ne MI} OD Si OY | : >. €h — PTY Ls alld a “iter : : wh, | * a hee cme! erento, st : \ ‘Veit ae Rw ‘, . \ ; | ‘ 4 ) F : 4 an G . 0 7 ? sea. 41.) . TeTTeL, NX — 4 \) Spy ed ie AS y TATA TE slips V5 | ae > AS ’ ny Ulla ns, -- \ a) ij Pig ~{ fap) — > mae Sw RW: S i? EWS ~~ ; Ye ISS . | ~ | My ‘ Ture Service, inc. Te ae | ~ Lhe Onty Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. , = eS 1 912 | ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1923. PRICE 2 mae | TZEV DEFEATS IN MEMORIAM IN MATCH RACE AT LOUISVILL P ——_— — a —_ = | 5 YEAR-OLDS CONTEST WETiNGM Pi, 2t ow: CRLIOHS. BULDOGS 77, TIGERS, lesucr | BEATS BILLIKEN And Floun’s 50-Yard Run CLEVELAND 13-0: | ee F(R $30,000 AN) {HE ELEVEN, 48 10 0) ices, overoneinig Favortes Fai we Gam Conisenty unn | FENENGA PROTESTS FINAL SGORE: CROWD” GGCING. . | Fourth Quarter When They Register Touchdown. | ‘ ye ae | RE AERIION o 5 . : . | ——— untaineers Crash Line at | . as ‘Coach of Losing Eleven As-| . . Arthur ne | A | . Will and Complete Double | BS Arist y ‘ | bea 3 | 7 | | ‘ P | FRANCIS§ FIELD, Nov. 17.—Washington University Pikers As-| S€Fes That Time in Second al > ’ . | - - | ; and Triple Forward Passes | ‘ounded 4500 fans here this afternoon by defeating Missouri’s Tigers'| Period Was Short 2s . | i wl ne ; eri as ort. | 5 g ’ ‘n ee | who were top-heavy favorites. : | | . - r a Se ae ° First Quarter | 2Q. 3 bas | 4:3 ht “hey ia . - . | 1Q. 22. 3Q. 4Q. T. \ r 4 i Ss : Washington won t tox mht : 20. 3a. _.| By the Associated Press, ‘q | GHURCHILL DOWNS, - LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 17.—Zev defeated In al | ston ne tow and/Washington § § 7 0 13! 10. ERs 2s, 60- >. neces h on i” | eeinee by in thel ; . 1Q. 2Q. 3Q. 4Q. T.! elected to receive, defendtne Wie. west | _ 3 ‘Central 3 ' 0 0 13. NEW IIAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17.—Yale today observed the semicen- ‘ Wag ‘) Cc . Ss §° ; ¢ + 7: . - — . : 4 . | . . esnedé ; ‘ ear ; Pisa ae lit : Me yas an nose in their match race for $50,000 ata mile and W. Vy irginia. 14 71 13 0 48 goal. Claypool received Walsh's | “lissouri ee 0 } 0 ] 7) S, | tennial of its fvotball relations with Princeton by giving the Tiger its | One quarter iat: this afternoon. The finish was so close that the judges : f. kickoff on the 15-yard line and res. -—- —~- ‘Cleveland “‘é f) 0 6 it greatest defeat of this century. The score was 27 to 0, representin Pa . ee |) fora momen’ were undecided as to the winner. St. Louis U. 0 0 0 0 0 turned it 40 yards to the Tiger 45- | oo 7 * : , oe. | : j ‘ j > > , e- | ‘ , | Sl enecs sacing. ~~ , ball elev. n hs d no difficulty in de tirbdith the line: but the Bikers tanta | Hennessy L. E. Cantwell (C) | championship race here today, de-/| Mallory, who made two drop kicks, Yale 7 g | In M ‘h feat Zev : Marlbcro Results. | feating St. Louis University here to- | and Faurot punted 30 vards to Ly! RK. Keller L. T. Albin | feating Cleveland, 13 to 6. A capac-/| were bright sters amgng Yale’s bril- 1° ©: 9.020 ) mn Memoriam, which defeated Zev) on nace. claiming, purse $800, tor|@2¥- The final score was 48 to 0/1). = detec stn ’ » SO MINS | Pater ........ eee Kurrus | ity crowd of 9000 persons witnessed |liant backs. Yale stored in every | ve] - r two weeks ago, broke into the lead | 2-year-olds, about five furlongs: Lady Ab- ‘The game, witnessed by 5000 per- | I wo & te a “ ae Smith (©)......... Cen ceeeeees Hirsch | the battle. . | period and Princeton never;seriously | ~ . |) &tthe star, but Zev caught him after | mikes Set es gg ene $6.10. sons, was played on a muddy field. 48 om regs ar. ek who returned Geena ooreeces R. Ge... +e, Neupert/ Coach Fenenga of Cleveland filed! threatened. As the result of today’s | { : &@ thrilling ride in the stretch with | at. eccond ; Delle Isje, 108 (Madeira), $3. 7 a » - ‘i at, ot Rougoad gts es 4 mye oom arse 3. Woket Paget oe 'c protest with the league authorities; game, Yale is a heavy favorite for , Yale and Princeton , 4 third. Time, 005. Altissimo, D: vay, | St. Loui J. os. est Virgintia. | ‘as ed, ou ‘auro Oe Beat o See ; ) ‘ ; ) eee bo tenve hy the | Spear Shot, Bashdon and Spindsie also ran. | intscs.. 1 SS lL, E.......-.Graham "tackle for 4. Faurot kicked cut on | Moulder -.------ Re Bynes ceee wa oe — nes Bor sos artar For eel ee Pn Picante a ; As They Lined Up P. e time was -: .-9 |, SRCOND RACE, claiming, purse S600. | conwartz odin 2a aie Davis _ ; ae L.. HH. B Claypoo) | ished the game under protest. 1e|“Big Three” of the East by defeat- | Re for all a : abo ive and on , penne MCIWATLZ. cee eece 4 oe see 082 Opes : t] re oF. ; , Sx eces y poe pe ) ~~ ‘ | Gecouee 126 (Hileman S20" Sago. ee Kalkman I. G Quinlan | ‘aL | = Saft Correspondent of the Pos* eh Ot coe eens asp Mocs | . Pde : — ‘ar | POOL passed to Walsh for five yards. | Meek (Michigan). ... ... ... .....-. [aa ee ee gets Haig! t| Yale kicked off and after three EW HAVEN, Conun., Noy, 17 ER PAOCDLE ' Dispatch and New York Worl. ty ee ' . Zovian, San Diego and | lL. McCarthy....R, ee Howard | stated that his timing was correct princeton punts and two Yale punts —~Yal % | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 17.—Al- Ty CHERD HACE. ciniming, purse $600, for|O TOOle ---+6++ R Ee eeseeses Tallman |*#vVY punted out of bounds on the ie ———-=— |aand that full time was consumed.| yale had the ball on its ow PAs Seat mae ee S Biro . ha esnetrating November chill 34 ear-olds and UD, about ‘gix and ove-haif | Schaeffering, 14+Q. Beowseeese. Barnum Tiger 20-yard line. The Pikers ing the ball on their own 28-yard | The lineups: | ae aug f aaet d e " pric Neate rn tetera aantenes ™ weight. yi ~— Semone ~ tepdis dutivass | {Flonge—Sling 123 (Hileman), $4. $3.20. |Ra_acclottl.....L. H.........Nardacci/ stopped three Missouri plunges and/line. Score: Washington, 0; Mis-/|Cjeveland. Position. Ronbest.7 ‘> Rr mip oan ge al The Blue has a slight ling ad. : i , 34.20, $3.60, second: Florence Deen 110 |: “ NORIO s on 000 at “s "ee, fed men ‘C) |the Tigers took time out. Faurot | souri, 0. Williams. L. E ..Kittlaus | . me aaah ae 08 ’ oes a ua ale vantage, but loses it in the hack- through a cloudless sky, leaving the | (Atkinson), $3.60. third. Time, 1:29. Kath- | Hannegan...... EF, B.we wees, Eckberg | ,unted to R. Walsh. wl t a | Ran Pe ee eae ee ube | e ball on Princeton's 17-yard line.|) field. The teams will lineuw trz ck fast, after last night's rain. ay eof a aa eee, me ghd 9 ame | Referee — Lambert (Ohio State). | ~! 0 . au - ’ ne re BENS Second Quarter. eres npc deste pea 4 5. eecoesseon see i Mallory smashed through for five follows: eup as Sie track conditions were entirely |kckey.. - Megat sender jos! | Linesman—Hamm (Kenyon). Umpire | ive yards to the Piker 45-yard line. Levy punted to Faurot who fum- | 2e Detter Re patent we. yards. Then Neale made it first YALE. suitable to In Memoriam. which per. , FOURTH SACs. The Finale handicap pera very (Penn, State). | Walsh made a yard around end bled and recovered on the Tiger 47- Pre 2 ogi Se eae R. G Sie ee oa hal & Hornet down on the five-yard line. In three Bingham oe ; “ell ages, 200. one mile—Billy Watts, 110) ; : » fi Thitc- re CIMB.cccccesess » Ghewcovccces - * . i eee forms best over a swift course. (Grace). S18.* | $6.30. | $3.70, won: | Care pees Fioun hit center sap five. White- | vard line. Whiteman passed to Bond | Boyer.......«+«. ye B. Schultz | plays Yale scored a touchdown. I} MMBOE eee En Becsccccce The reported betting odds made | kine Aihert. 118 ismaiiwood), $3.50. third. | First Quarter. bony intercepted Claypool’s pass On | roy seven yards. Bond hit tackle for |Sheller ........ jr Velde The score was made by Pond on a}; DMOP. eee eens LG. Zev a 3-to-5 favorite, with 8 to 5 on Time 1:40. Jewell V. p.. ‘Listen Dearie | Hannegan kicked off to Simons, | the ‘Tiger 45-yard line. Faurot and | 1s yards. He was downed by Walsh | Pickering....... Q. B.wseeeees yer rte be line plunge. Mallory added a point Mav edey eve eeeyees Co seserenees In Memoriam. "FIFTH RACE. claiming, purse $500, for} who returned to his 31-yard ion) dapper ys made five ae oe on the Piker 24-yard line. It was fea rile at 8 SoG “ o ~ ro go ee by a placement kick and the score mets taht eine eh f-year-old d le:and 70 yarde—| «; wl | line. ass was rounde an , : . BO rvcncvivaders a See s . ; ee ee ¢eeecees The race took on added import- Son Manareh 102 iMiineri. $26.10, $14.00 | Simons hit right tackle for seven| ia aaa Aeon aon oa bist Petar the first down of the game. Faurot/ crane........... F. B....... .-Thomas| ¥43 Yale 7, Princeton 0. ; LOMA. 5 coce.. R. EK. ance because the winner will be in- adn $6.40, wen; Old Timer, 112 (Grano). | yards, Nardacci went off rizght nie : tp sara: 0 i ' hit right tackle for nine. Bond made Officials: 2eferee—Haight (Shurt- Richeson ran back the kick off 30 Richeses. @ 2 eee eres . Vited to represent this country in Th codetora) $2 80, chine i 1a. | tackle for a first down. Nardacci'| alte line. it first down on the 10-yard line. | jeff). Umpire—King (Harvard). Head yatds and Pond, by a 15-yard line . endss. ot.) a we ; the international race being pro-| Ey Jesmar, Busy Bob. May Roberts and Val- made three, Simons added one, Nar- Floun smashed right tackle for’ Whiteman carried the ball to the /|ltinesman—Murrah (Texas A. and M.).!smash, gave Yale a first down, and 3 bids ic aka “SC beege ) ected in France next May. / NINTH RACE, claiming. purse $600, for | dacci picked up four. Barnum punt-/ftve. Claypool added two more. The/ five-yard line. Whiteman and Bond FIRST QUART=S. after. another exchange of Uns, 1) Matas * gaaree Zev has won 11 races out of 13 See cicenle Man 103 iflolmes), 27.20. | °% Hannegan punted from behind) Quarter ended with the Pikers hold- ~~ “(Gontinued on Next Pase. — The Cleveland kickoff was short/ Princeton had the ball on its 38-/? Starts, at all distances from six fur- $4.10. $3.40. first. Evelyn Sawver 99 (Mil-| bis goal to Barnum, who returned | ~............_.~ eae ee an inhi and Velde returned to the center of | yard line as the first period ended. r longs to one mile. and a half, in-|"*)- $4.30, $2.80. second: er 24, |to the St. Louis 17-yard line. Ek- |? the field. Thomas made eight yards, Score. end of first period: - Yale. , ile , £2.70. third. Time, 2, Op High, ; ; , av. Gold-|7- Cluding the Kentucky Derby, the Seale Woman and Rey Ennis also ran. | Derg hit center for five yards. Simons| > Football Scores i} but lost three on the next play. Gold-|7; Princeton, 0. iS Withers, the Belmont Stakes, the SEVENTH RACE, _claiming, purse $600, | got one. Ekberg made another. Si-' (Iberg punted 40 yards to Pickering, On the first play of the second 4 4 , e- , ow oli 7 . ile ¢ ‘ " ‘ards * aie. ft 42 4 4 6 6 4 6b 6 be ee i i a i i i . . . “—? . , " “ ‘ : ‘4 ¥,% . Lawrence Realization and handicaps rae ths atone). 87.50, '$3.80° s3,| mons passed to Nardacci, who went | LOCAL WEST who was downed on Cleveland's 29-| period Princeton made a first down da » t& which he met and beat older| first: Straight Shot, 107 (Mangan), $6.30./over for a touchdown. Ekberg) e _[(— — yard line. Cleveland failed to gain | for the first time in the game, put- |; ay b: ‘Rorees Saga. mecand: Ray 1.0 101 (Woedsiock).| icked goal. Score, West Virginia 1 SS 2 ae TOR ea ar i eer - Neopolitan, Allsevernor, Wood Thrush and} 7, St. Louis 0, McKinley 1 it 0 ; 5 REN er gen the field. On the second Central/The Tiger offensive was checked In Memoriam has won six races Dentaria also ran. | | Ramacciott! returned Riad . ~ ° . Mi in sota 5 ] 7 0 20 scrimmage, Goldbérg circled to right! when Pond intercepted a forward & 14 starts, with one exception from Louisville Results. l kick-off 15 y = S T T ow. | * INnNeSOtAa -~ end for 40 yards and a touchdown. | pass on Yale's 42-yard line. , i Ordinary company. In that one, the | kick-off 15 yards. McKenzie made/St.L. U. Higt 3 23 0 owaeny : , e ! La ‘7 Company. ‘ i] FIRST RACE. claiming. purse $1100. 3-|two Hannegan punted. Simons : . He kicked goal. A lors of 15 yards on an attempted | carry the ball dashed 25 yards. | RY a tonia championship, at one m | year-olds uD. aix Tweet tt ae made three. Ekberg dived thr n|P ° Ss Michigan © 0 6 0 0 5 Cleveland kicked off to Central,| forward pass forced Yale to punt. Hulman went in for Bl a six furlongs, he beat Zev and | + ts ‘Brethere’ A Mh 39.90. second: Tran. pomeres for ue ee "Bane waisncd rineipla eee 6 13 14 ] Thomas returning to his own 45-/|the kick going to the Tiger's 42-yard | Three plays made b ®t ~~ : 2 prcorinet af Caldwon replaced Gorman. o. . o Time. 1:261-6. Tom Tellu, | Virginia 14, St. Louis 0, | tear tees Sg ® remainder of the secoum@ Pe- a yson’s chailenge for a meeting = ys re oe Minner, The Reaser, tad : wt ; After the next kickoff, Cleveland Yale Starts March. | with My Own under the same condl- Re ee bilae Murdock. A eles pe tte- Se Faas + yp organ Ne Barnum’s Sy racuse 0 0 0 7 7 Nebraska os 0 2 6 0 26 could not gain and Pickering made Receiving a Princeton punt at its Seti ae of pun Yale f: > tonsias the race today. It is prob-|/irnt, Nig and we «* yards. Kamaciotti made ae : la poor kick to his own 35-yard line.|own 35-yard line. Yale started & 5 on its own 8§-yn a able that this race if finally ar- + THIRD RACE. The Fern Creek purse, three, Hannegan added two more. Llarvard 0 ] 0 0 1) Ames eee 0 0 0 14 14 | centrat and Cleveland both lost the! march down the field. .Pond made line as the period ended. ii a — ae Ranged — take ane De de teenth: Trstabout, al ifiarveny "ests. | cy co puree. | Manwhes! of enge dee sey | ‘ball on fumbles. A forward pass,|seven yards, then added five more, core es rag tae 2. h0' thirst. Time. 1:47. Wild Life. Radio. |+,. parnum. who fumbled iC entral advanced the ball to the} This run was nullified by Yale's off- Blair Seively. er | . eS we —: . Ww ibled. Ramac- le : *0-v tide pla we hee 7 Ieee Fow Tl alan ran , sie Cleveland 20-vard line on two short de piay. . , In gp he edlomadl 7 Oe se ’ FOURTH prey me Bento Conant ciotti recovering for the Billikens. Penn. State. 0 ] ] | 71 Nansas U. ee ] 0 3 1 1] Pe cae eiaadieek Goldberg's pass over Neale then punted to Princeton's and Emery replaced a ; - lean . & . S; . . e cece — . ‘ | a 4 i mann’s colt abil rode Zev. Ac- De tickman, 114 (Martin). S£30). sz sy verte pia West Virginia Pp Paes pee the goal line was grounded. Cleve-| 31-yard lne, where Vangerbig and| mere was back at see? SNES thes conditions, the welahts (Aten frets nines 107 imcates: 300.| enn. ...... 0 00 0 O)Purdue..... 0 0.0 6 Bhiana covra not cain and nunted out | Cautkins replaced Ewing, who had; Princeton, Gibson replaced Commiam | ‘ were 125 nae soar mind "Time, 1:11 4-5. Also ran: Pindar Second Quarter. oe a Te ; 3 of bounds on their own 20-vard line | heen substituted for Gibson, and; Deaver replaced Luman. : aa - 7 By defeating In Memoriam ana | Pee: tng eye icentucky Jockey Club Ramacciotti made three. - Ramac- Army ae heeds a 14 H 6 N’western 0 0 3 0 las the quarter ended. Score: Cen-| Williams, respectively. | Princeton kicked off and | Winning $25.000 of today’s $30,000 Ws $10.000— added. 2- year-olds yy ciotti fumbled a bad pass from cen- ——_ — — | tral, 13° “oveland, 6 Princeton punted and after 2) cral exchanges of punts | of ty 2 Zev's total winnings became pite—Wise Counsellor. 122 (Garner): Snier.| te and Tallman recovered for West Bethany ... 0 6 0 SOUTH. SE See waa Paaattest 18 2arée tor babies Pe ee ae $901,173 Set tin hae igh 800 Si ao, 83.30. scrond: Chilhowes. 122 (Har-| Virginia. Simons gained four metal... "ee a 0 As the second quarter started two| was penalized 15 yards for holding.| sara tine, which, after 1 | oe en sem | Sey? 98.80. third. Time, ite 2-5. nmore | A double pass, Simons to Nardacci,-|(¥ ll a. Oklahoma oe 0 0 Central passes failed and Cleveland| necessitating a punt, which gave) dg put the ball on the Pg s cracks — Isinglass, with | stary. Rracadale, Battle Creek, Worthmore, AS Cornell .... 620 026 52 hogs downs. An ex-| Princeton the ball in midfield | ft . 275 d Do with $277,-)| Mr. Mytt. Gonfalon and Hapoy Thoughts | gained nine yards. Simons circled om U f 13 7 took th all on ns. n line. nure je preys an novan, -""' leon. Wise Counsellor and Wortimer acacas k*t end for five. Ekberg gained a Johns-Ho 0 0 0 ” gq) Texas svee change of kicks gave Cleveland the Buckner replaced Snively. Three ESE E P az a SP RTE RACE, tee eee Oriveeey “the| St. Louis took time out: A triple| Fy WW on pow I Sentry oc! eT 7 3 1] ak ena een” ante Gai 13 yards and after an exchange of ; d M Own Hentucky Jockey Club to add $10,000 on] pass, Barnum to Simons to Nardacci, Haskell eee 0 ] ] 0 14 rs me | J : punts Luman intercepted a forward 3 an y eyo ae at aanes the Wate money | resulted’ in a touchdown. Ekberg : Auburn . one 0 0 0 0 0 Dee a eae ie ee pass and raced 13 yards to Prince- To Meet at Bowie |i 2 ae a hee Meee | disc Louw oe Veet Visio Q. Marines.. 0 0 7 7 4). -_____. -. -_—|} §g] dan Game | calgr acne and Abalone aanaae aa a t —Zev, ~ (Sande). ~- . . 4 Time 21, a uls ‘ oo j is FY riam. 126 (Garner). out, second. = <== rd drop k broug ted Press ys t= TH RACE—Clalming. purse $1200. Barnum kicked off to McKenzie, WEST. DARTMOUTH STAR INJURED On Next Pa e sarc to Sonne ‘pelsaal on vy / ) 4 z 7.—Harry SEVE: ‘ uriongs: Macheth.; who returned 15 yards. Ramacciotti 1 Sk g ’ 5 : ILLE, Ky. Noy. 17. g-vear-olde and, 10. Hy anna St won: cclotti | Chicago SL LEN IS OUT FOR SEASON (| §$-¥ard Run by Richeson. i wore oe ne. are ion eater. Te CGruneisen). $4 and ae. was hurt and McConachie took his te, . OVER ~— s7.<-Dast PPLE LLL LOI LLLLALAL | » pes a ay accepted e con second: itile Hope, 109 (Wallace). $3.70.) place. Hannegan went through left : ANOVER, N. H.. Nov. 1t.--Dart- Boot replaced oward and ; by Rear Admiral Cary T-| third © Time—1:13 3-5. Also ran—Teds bane Ame & - Ohio State 3 0 H] 0 3 raouth will be forced to face Colum-/} Am account of the Soldan- Stevens: weat tn for Peat. Oe ; owner of My Own, for &/| Plum. Arctic King, qe vee $1100 3 ata lyase oS se hy MPa: foe hey ‘oe, Thanksgiving Day without the|) Yeatman foothall game will bo Pe the , . “o- ; ‘ - yu az | . race during the last week of miGuTn RAC mile, and a, sixteenth si‘pped off wae tackle for 3 yards. Illinois t 0 7 0 Q] i services of Kelley, star punter and f on the nest page of this ball a ue fe race meeting. The date | khias 0. 115 (Moonev). 96 10-9 kd, serond: McKenzie fumbled, but recovered. erehs, jofensive halback, who suffered torn!) | Soldan won, 30 to @. et: : eb | agreed upon next week. The ied Bes gr ‘Yerra?? «720. ahird. Time, | Hannegah went back to punt, but Mi A 0 0 0 ankle ligaments in the Brows gan . row vel d dy ge aad on ee a7. 1 TE gg aor, sia” Se Continued om Neat Page. Miss. Aggies J last Saturday. , -

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~~ | | : : | \ S S@ touchdown. Ary for goal. . Whe Blues’ 25-yard stripe. ~ touchdown. _ down. O'Hanlon kicked goal. ~~. *“a *e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Maving No Hotel Accommodations or y Dining Car for the Billikens SOLDAN DEFEATS YEATMAN ELEVEN BY 30-0 SCORE West Enders Count in Every Period of Interscholastic League Opener. 10. , 4Q. T. $Q. Yeatman .. HIGH SCHOOL FIELD, Nov. 17. ~—~Soldan High School Yeatman, 30 to 0, in the first garne of today's doubleheader. The Lineups Position. soe itman Eo Buts Ficht Lawrence. ....+. .R. le a. Sea A Rawden. swe soon SERRMOOD . cceccce B. .. Mey er Referec—King ‘(Harvara). t mopire es lily (Chicago). Head linesman— arrak (Texas A. and M.). . e+e. Kames +++ bal vii : .Rower »eoe " Hannegan " FIRST QUARTER. Soldan kicked off and Yeatman was down on the 35-yard mark without a gain. The Bive and Gold made first down, aided by a five- yard penalty. Hannegan punted after an attempted forward pass. The Brown and Gold gained first down on two off tackle plunges. Boldan made another first down on a 10-yard plunge by Link. Craig made 40 yards around right end. placing the ball on Yeatman's 25- yard line. An end run by Link gave Soldan firat down on the 10-yar’ mark. Craig went over for touch- down, after off tackle plays had gnined eight yards. O'Hanlon boot- ed the extra point. Score: - Soldan, %: Yeatman, 0. | Soldan kicked off, and Hannegan returnig to the 35-yard mark. Han- negan punted. Craig made eight yards of tackle. Craig circled left end for 35 yards. Schact went in for ~Hannegan. Rawden went over fora O'Hanlon addeaé a point. After the kick-off the quarter ended. Bcore: Soldan, 14; Yeatman, 0. Second Quarter. Two Yeatman passes failed and Gchacht kicked to his own 37-yard line. rolied back 21 yards and A. Rawden punted to Milvihill on Yeatman's 27- yard line. Mulvihill lost 10 yards. Yeatman punted to its 45-yard line. Boldan advanced the ball 25 yards on line plunges and O'Hanlon failed on a kick from placement. Soldan in- tercepted a Yeatman pass on the VYeatman 35-yard line. O'Hanion booted a field goal from the Yeat- man Si-yard line as the quarter ended. Score first half, Soldan 17, Yeatman 4. THI .D QUARTER. Soldan kicked off to Mulvihill. who returned to the 28-yard line. After Riower and Schacht failed to Buin, Nannibal punted to Craig, who returned 10. Craig carried the bal! Bround left end 35 yards for a touch- There was no further scoring in the period. Bevre: Soldan 24, Yeatman 0. Fourth Quarter. +. Yeatman punted to Craig. who ran k 10 yards. Soldan completed a pass, Craig to Rower for 15 yards. On a cress buck, Craig skirted left end for 50 yards. Link went over for O'Hanlon missed the Schacht made 20 yards, after re- - @overing a short pass. Rower made séVen yards through right guard. “‘Boldan held for downs. Rawden went through center for five vards. Raw- Gen intercepted a Yeatman pass on an Soldan's stempt at a place kick was the fina] y ofthe game. Score: Soldan, 30; ¥eatman, 0. Se County League Leaders Defeated Vaiverity City Wins Wins From Web- r, 6-0—Clayton Stops Kirkwood, 23-7. Unbeaten leaders In the St. Louis . County High Schoot Football League Suffered a distinct shock yesterday afternoon when they were defeated im games which they hed been fa- vyored to win. University City de- feated the powerful Webster eleven Gt Webster, 6 to 0. while the unde- ~feated Kirkwood eleven was beaten at Clayton, 23 to 7. Connor's 40-yard run in the first quarter for a touchdown spoiled the chance of Webster for a perfect rec- ord. University City consistently played Webster in the frist halt the game, but as the whistle blew for the close of the contest, Webster had just lost the ball on downs on the University City five-yard line. Welleton defeated Ritenour, 30 to . 00 0 0 0 ‘Soldan ..... 14 3 7 6 30 defeated | sInterscholastic League | .seeeeeDeouser | i a i i i _ Winner of $30,000 Peary Race ied PPPPPALL LAL a aL A A DO Od i i i i i ie _ Af. — Ne ee ee Pe ee ee te rw Fe ZEV. -—_—_-— oe wee eee ee oe > ee ee eee Pr Tn a ea Him * e ~ > BEML Y WANS * vea* » - . ~~ AN Rs RA . Oe ANA BREE ale SRSA 2b RRA AREVWWAWRVA BRN BWW HABA Sey : ~ ¥ , “4 : w PRE MOAWN —_ + — — er — eee WEST VIRGINIA DEFEATS BILLIKENS, 48 TO 0 Continued From Preceding Page. _- offselde. Hannegan made 4 yards. | West Virginia was penalized 15 yards | A pass from the Soldan center for holding. again penalized for offside. intercepted Hannegan’s pass and re- turned 11 yards. yards. for a first down. end for 8 yards. Simons skirted left ference ran 47 yards to a touch- down. Ekberg kicked goal. Score— West Virginia, 28; St. Louis, 0. Hannegap kicked off to Graham. who returned 28 yards. Nardacci made nine. Bowers went through center for 21 yards, carrying the ball to &t. Louis’ 24-yard line. Simons made 18 yards. Nardacoi gained five. Bowers added a yard. _ Si- mons fumbled for a yard loss. St. Icuis was penalized five yvards for oif-side. Bowers carried it over in two tries. Bowers kicked goal. Score, West Virginia 25, St. Louis 0. Mahan , kicked c®f to Kalkman. who returned. Hannegan gained a yard at right tackle, but falled at the opposite side of the line. Hannegan | punted to Titiey, yards. recovered. Hannegan gained five yards. McConachie fumbled and Howard recovered for West Virginia as the half ended. Score: West Virginia, 35; St. Louis, 9. THIRD QUARTER. Hannegan kicked off to Naydacci, who returned yards. Nardacci made five at righY tackle and. then dodged around right end for a first down. Nardacci and Oliker made elght., Oliker raced through ieft tackle for a first down. Nardacci made five yvards at right tackle. Ek- berg went through center to the St. Louis three-yard line. McKenzie was hurt and Quam took hie place. Oliker fumbled, but recovered for a five-yard loss. Ekberg made three at left guard. Oliker went around left for a touchdown.Ekberg failed to Geraghty’s pass was bad and he was | thrown for a 16-yard loss. West Vir- ginia was penalized five yards for | Hannegan bucked right | tackle for 5 yards West Virginia was Ekberg | Nardacci made 9. Ekberg went through center) Nardacci went off | left end and behind splendid inter-.| who returned 18 | Titley fumbled and Geraghty | rm 4 } PEAPBPPPP ALL LAL LO Si i a } Friday’ $ Grid earns | Still College 6, Luther 90, Simpson S55. Iowa Wesleyan 3. Hamlin 0, Lawrence College 24. Paris Island Marines 21, Fort Mc- Pherson 0. Depauw @, Hanover 0. * Utah Aggies 2, University -Wyoming 6G. the Ozarks S. —-@e——_ ‘YALE RUNS OVER TIGERS AND WINS 27 TO 0 of College of Continued From Preceding Vase. _—_—_—- ~~ | Stevens raced around end for 41 yards before Legeudre caught him on Princeton’s 26-yard line. Niedlinger replaced Neale. On 14 yards and Yale soon scored an- other touchdown. The touchdown was made by Nied- linger in three plays after Yale had Mallory made the point after touch- down, bringing the score to: Yale. 20; Princeton, 0. At the end of the third period Yale had the ball on its own 36-yard | line. | §ecore,. end third period: Princeton, 0. Yale punted on the first play of the fourth period and after Princ.- ton had gained one first down line plunges, a 20-yard forward pa¢s heiped put the ball on Yale's yard line. After an exchange of punts, Yale rot the ball at midfield. * Yale, 20 o* #%O- A 15-yard penalty set Princeton long Tiger forward pass was in- tercepted by Stevens at the Tiger's 28-yard line. Line plunges in which Snively starred gave Yale a first down on touchdown soon followed. The touchdown was made by Niedlinger on a 14-yard line smash. Rtevens kicked the goal, making the score: Yale 27, Princeton 0. kick goal. Score: West Virginia 41: St. Louis 0. Hannegan kicked off to Nardacci. who returned 22 yards. Titley re- placed Nardacci. Ekberg hit lets | tackle for three yards. Titley tore, orf right tackle for 11 yards and a| first down. Oliker roade four. | Bowers replaced Ekberg. Bowers| gained four yards. Titley made it ao first down. Oliker crashed left tackle for five. Bowers made two. Titley | went around right end for 29 vards | and a touchdown. Bowers kicke' goal. Score: West Virginia 48: St. | Louis 0. Murrin returned Hannegan's kick 23 yards. Ollker made four and Titley added five. Oliker went around right end for a first down. Bowers and Titley gained three each. Bow- | ers made two as the quarter ended. | Score—West Virginia, 48: St. Louis. | 0 FOURTH QUARTER. McConachie was stopped and Billikens were penalized five yards for off-side. A 7-vard line plunge by Venderbig and a forward pass from Snively to Vanderbig put the ball on Yale's 25- yard line where, on the fourth down with four to go, a completed forward | ‘pass failed to make the necesarw distance, Yale taking the ball on downs at her own 23-vard line. Recetving Yale's kickoff, Prince- ton started a desperate tast minute forward pass offense. One pass by Vangerbig gained 20 yards and put the ball at midfield, but the offense ended when another pass was in-|, tercepted at Yale's 27-yard line. Yale punted and the Tigers let | loose more forward passes against the Yale substitutes, who now tIn- | Landis, of Chicago, | commissioner. | clude@ “Judge” ron of the baseball Yale finally took the ball on downs) on Princeton's 18-yard line, and the | game acon ended. two. line. ered the ball on its own $1l-yard linc. | Niedlinger’s first rOn he advanced , a first down on the nine-yard line. | Yale | couldn't gain, however, and punted. | back to its own ll-yard line and a. the 15-yard line and another Yale. | turned Hannegan -made it a first down | St. Louls took the ball on downs. jon West Virginia's 24-yard the | Hannegan's pass wag knocked down. | Piker one-foot line. -PIKERS WIN FROM MISSOURI U., 13 TO 7) Continaed From Preceding Page. were stopped. the ball on her 20-yard line. Well replaced Albin for the Pikers and Lewis went in for Hennessy for the Tigers. _ Claypool made a yard around end ‘and Lyle hit tackle for four. Moulder furnbled Levy's punt and Weil recov- ered for Washir.gton on the Tiger 35- yard line. Lyle failed to gain. Wash- ington was penalized five. Two Piker passes failed and Levy punted out on the Tiger four-yard line. Et- ter replaced McAnaw for Mizzou. Faurot kicked from behind his /own goal line to Lyle on the Tiger 50-yard line. Lyle’s return was ' good for 10 yards. The Pikers were ' penalized five yards. A bad pass to Levy enabled Smith -to block his ‘kick and Mizzou recovered on her own 40-yard line. nd made five throuch center, but Mizzou was pen- alized 15. Whiteman went around right end for 10 yards and Faurot‘punted 40 yards to Lylé on the Piker 30-yard line. Lyle slipped through. right _tackle for nine. Floun smashed cen- ter for the Pikers’ first down. Walsh made four around end. Claypco!l was forced out without gain on an end run. Moulder fumbled Levy's punt on the Tiger 25-yard line. Washington Scores. Hutton grabbed up the ball and ,ran with it to the Tiger five-yard line. A short pass, Claypool to Hutton, ;Scored a touchdown Weber re- placed Floun. Weber's dropkick 'was blocked. Score: Washington, 6: Missouri, 0. Walsh kicked off over the Piker goal line as the half ended. Score at end of first half: ington 6: Missouri 0. THIRD QUARTER. Scannell replaced Moulder at quarterback .for Mizzou.’ and Floun took Weber's place for the Pikers. Kurrus kicked off to Scannell, who returned 20 vards to the Tiger 35- vard line. ball on its 44-yard line. An ex change of punts followed and at- tempts to gain by rushes and passes forced more kicking. The pla: tveepnieie the ball into erritory, one of Kipke’s kicks car- | nro to Wisconsin's goal line. play Was resumed on the : line. Wisconsin failed to gain 35 vards to Wil- away on the first at the and Taft ' jteams Ww ill] i sitio ly? kickoff | iy. ‘WISCONSIN SCORES, Superintendents Lead Bowlers in Midwest Event: —_— eee High Score for Sixteen Teams in First Night of Play Is 2640. With the General Superintendents | the soar A ,}of the Missouri Pacific League set-/ telegrams were sent to Winton —Kipke and Taft i in Punt-! ting the pace in-the first night of | Parker, the U. S. F. A. commission- Midwest bowling tourna- | 'linoig district, / commissioner The General Superintendents) which was 100) League games, definitely play, the ment at the Washington Alleys set-| tled down today to the three weeks’ grind. made a score of 2640, | man } ma pins ahead of the score made by the! Engineers No. 1,. in second place, Sixteen teams bowled. The regular scl with a series of singles, dou- At 7:30 o'clock the first visiting bowl. Five teams from from Kansas City Chicago .one | Trumbull-Ben 1edule will open to- and ‘two local quintets make up the first | vard line and a pass to Irish took it | | pose the last squad, Indianapolis fives, one from Chi- St. Louis com- starting at 9: squad and three one from St. Joseph, cago and two from | o'clock. | Doubles—3S TP. M. out of bounds on | Mich- | 18 H.H. j en Score Wisconsin 3; Mich- | | 34 F’. field, i Both teams | « a | but a} . In 19 Century Five, Wisconsin's | ~ The | 20-yard | punted to Rockwell on his 30-vard | line, but broke away and ran through the field for a touch- down. Steger failed to add a point. Score: Michigan 6, Wisconsin After the kickoff, Wisconsin started ripping through Michigan’s line and Taft circled Curran's far 20 yards. pass ended the march on Michigan's 50-yard line. Score: Michigan 6, Wisconsin 3. *” . o——_ MISSOURI VALLEY TEAMSe IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 17.—Track stars representing every school in the Missouri Valley Confererce with the exception of Grinnell are entered tn the annual Valley cross-country rus here today. Competition ts especially strong this vear, with Ames, four times winner of the event. and Kansas and Missouri bidding for first place, Missouri, however, is the’ favorite. - The five-mile grind has been sas football game. oe a a TULSA. Ok. Nov. 17.—Cliff Binck- ley, Ohio wrestler, was rendered un- conscious when he slipped and fell after 42 minutes of wrestling and was unable to continue his match with Stanislaus Zbyszko, former world’s champion, here last night. Neither man had won a fall. ee ee the Piker 20-} ended. Score at end of third Washington, 12; Missouri 0. Fourth Quaricr. A pass, Whitman to Scannell, was rood for nine yards and first down on the Piker 15-yard line. Whitman smashed center for five. Bond was stopped and Whitman was thrown for a three-yard loss by Weil. A pass was blocked and the Pikers took the ball on their own 15-yard line. For'{Mizzou, Simpson replaced Whitman, who was hurt. Levy punted to Scannell, who was downed on the Piker 45-yard line. Bond made six through the line and Simpson made it first down on ithe Piker 30-yard line. 3ond made four. Lewis failed to gain, but Bond | added five. Simpson gained a yard for first down the 20-vard line. Bond hit center for five. replaced Scannell for iz: broke through left tackle 15 yards for a touchdown. Simp- son's kick went wide, but it was al- lowed because Wachincton was off- Score: Washington 13, Miz- quarter: on FOU. and ran side. zou 7. Furot ¢ceturned Kurrus Tiger 25-yard line. Simpson made aus en yards and first down. Albin went in for Neupert for the Pikers. Bond added three through the line. Simp- son meade it first down on the Tiger 49-vard line. McAnau replaced Et- ter for Mizzou. Bond made six yards Simpson hit right tackle for eight yards and first down on the Piker 36-vard line. Washington took time out. Mizzou fumbled and Cantwell recovered Washineton on the Piker line, 35-yard end | An intercepted forward | Apparently he was downed on) Cleveland’s j ‘Central, . ’ + Tonight's Schedule. Singles—6 - — Alley. Names City. Vv 17 O. Oberbeck, W. E. Taylor, St. McIntyre, J. M. Chaney. 19 Art Inevolstad, Ol Moe, St. Paul... A. Weber. G. Coibion, St. : , Feucht, St. - 93 0. Cc. Berghaus. D. Coman, St. late Knapp, Al Schaper, St. L.. FIVE -M Fe N EVENTS. 7 :30 P. M. Captain. .Anton Stehno Team. City indy c ity No. & Cre. . » B. Gees J. _ Galbraith Ree "ht r . Hukle | A mersbach | Art J. . Kallaher 1) Century Boosters, Green Rivers, : Alhambras, St. Kallahers, St. L . .Geo, CLEVELAND TO PROTEST — ——— - —_—— —— a ee = Cahill Orders Cup Games Be Played U. S. F. A. Petition Committee Displeased at Wrangling Over Monc-~. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-AS8 2 /sult of a conference between Chair- | M. Brown and Secre- Andrew tary T. W. Challenge Cahill of the Nationa! Cup Petition Committee of yesterday afternoon, BR. er for the whieetert and Southern Il- and Rodowe Abcken, the Municipal ordering Matthews-Scullins and Miller \ games he played Sunday and refusing to fur- ther discuss the matter of a division of the receipts. One result of the squabbling in 8t. Louis is the probable enactment of an amendment to the cup rules bar- ring from entry -into the competi- for that the St. Is What Made Dan Savage re- tion any club that cannot guarantee i‘eentrol of an enclosed playing field. 39 | ‘ing of the U. i ' 119 | bulk Ben Milier cup game at 1 | 59 | row and follow with the St. 'thews-Scullins 0’ clock. | Zeis | CENTRAL’S 13-6 VICTORY ‘Field out pointed Bud McHale in 10 (entinged From ae Passe. — on the} “lev eland | land kicked out of bounds Central's 47-yard line. The liné broke through on the next three| loss to A ll-yard punted causing an Central 42-yard line. Cleveland pass was batted air, but Sheller finally allowed Jit to touch the ground before completion. Cleveland then kicked, the ball rol]!- plays, the jing to Central's ll-yard line before being recovered by Goldberg. | Central scheduled so as to end at the close of | nt the first quarter of the Drake-Kan- | ‘ard line as the quarter | Moulder | wis Bond field. Central lost 15 vards for hold- ling. Pickering ; . ick to the | ¢Ting missed goal. Score: | five through center. Bond made sev-4 | Kohlbry, i next Cleveland line. | punted to midfield. ped a long forward pass from Kohl- | as — for!or float, line attempts failed. berg punted out of to | ' lorg | into the, Such an amendment. at least, is promised for the next annual meec- S. F. A. Ata meeting last night of Profes- ‘stonal and Municipal League lead- 7 | ers, it was decided to play the Trum- 1 o'clock at High Schoo! Field tomor- Mat- contest at 2:30 The Municipal Association ‘will share evenly in the receipts, it was announced. Bud McHale Is Beaten by Cline Scott Field Boy Outpoints St. Louisan in Ten Round Bout. ’*" Johnny Cline rounds at Scott Field last night. Mc- 'Hale came with a rush in the late stages of the bout, but was not able ta overcome the early lead taken by ‘he Ttnois boy. In the semi-windup, Eli. Stua of East St” Louis knocked out Kid. Rob. e:ts of Chicago in the fifth round. A left hook to the jaw was the punch dropped the Chicago light- wercht. Two | Gold- ; a? ‘* bounds on his; ros own 29-yard line, as the half ended. | ~ Score: Central 13; Cleveland 0. THIRDS QUARTER. Cleveland’s kickoff rolled over the | Central goal line and was put in | play on the Central 20-yard mark. Goldberg punted after Central had Tost ground on two plays. Konzle- man lost ten yards, but on the next play this was made up by a short! forward pass, Pickering to Williams. substituting for Pickering, ttempted to punt, but his effort was blocked by Harnett and Central re- covered. Thomas fumbled on play and Heins on the Central tween officials of the Giants (ther results were: Jack Poole knocked out “Dutch” Christman in the third round; Cydell and Kid Haynes fought a “four-round draw, and rankie Clark defeated Elmer Clark in four rounds. ° ———__ >... ‘BOSTON FANS APATHETIC TOWARD LATEST DEAL |Special to the Post-Dispatch BOSTON, Nov. 17.—Dave Bancroft, | appointed manager of the Braves in the deal completed In New York be- and Boston clubs, will play shortstop and iwilhl |Stengel and Cunningham may team. land also be captain of the |regular outfield berths in view of the the | recovered for | 30-yard apathy in Hub baseball cireles. Soutl- Cleveland was hel? for downs. | Worth was considered the best hall mediocre talent of the local outfit. The deal was looked upon with tubin wi as substituted at left halt | Player on the team and one of the for Dwedee of Cleveland. Williams drop- | bry. Konzleman fumbled a poor pass from Sommers and C_utral re- covered on the Cleveland 22-yard} line. Goldberg. circled right ene, placing the ball on the Cleveland | 15-yard line. Cleveland recovered. Cleveland bucked the ball to their 31-yard lige. Thomas intercepted a forward pass) on the next play on %8-yard line. A short forward pass, Thomas to Kittlaus, netted ‘ eight yards. On the next play, Konzle- man intercepted a Ce .tral pass and | ran to the Central 18-yard line, but | the ball was called back because | Cleveland was off side. The quar- Cleveland's | no shock since it had been predicted Central ih Central fumbled and | hanging on by | ter ended with Central in possession | of the ball on the Cleveland 32-yard | line. Score: Central, 13; Cleveland, 0. POURTH QUARTER. Centra! lost the ball on downs Cleveland lost three vards on next three plays and Pickering, titute for Kohlbry, kicked to sul- mid- Goldberg kicked to on the Cleveland 25-yard line. Cleve- land made 19 yards on a pass, Pickering to Scheller. Another forward pass, Pickering to Wil- liams, resulted in a touchdown. Central 13: Cleveland 6, —_o———— HARVARD TO UTILIZE ' first - | . tne | ,in every forward bridge, Mass., -has received Pick- | | sreatest WINTER ROWING TANK | DB: the Associated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 17.—Har- vard will launch a rowing tank the St. Charles River shortly Thanksgiving Day in practice will be continued as possible this The 61 feet long and five and half feet wide, will accommo- late season, one Bond made the fumble. Wash-| date 16 oarsmen. tank | years ago for alleged accepince of | in ’ after | which rowing | ! | ‘scholarships at Harvard, best in the league. Oeschger would ave made a far better showing ga a pitcher under discipline such ag he will experience under McGraw, it was contended. Bancroft, on the contrary, was due for the gate sooner or later with tne Giants, it was pointed out. Stentel is rated in the Hub as near the bo5t- jtom of the baseball tobogcan ard sheer nerve \ hile Cunningham has shown nothing to the local fans to make him desiruble lin their eyes. The passing of Fred Mitchell was for months, but it was felt that he Was never given the proper material It was rumored that he may each | Harvard next searon, ee ee ‘TWO HARVARD FOOTBALL | gressor. Ib Me | Me Hi ' ' | | | |McKinley . DRAKE DEFEATED BY KANSAS F i VALLEY LEAD IM By the Ax ss A oor 4 ce ve % & bt Burt made a place kick from t 43-yard line at a sharp angie, Good gains through the lines successful passes, one of them fo nine yards, made the kick Drake was gaining consistenth ing the latter part of the smashing through for long advancing the 10-yard-line when the ball on a fumble by Lingenfelter. recovered for Kansas and rai

——_ o~_-_— BOB DENVIR STARS Il J ST. LOUIS HIGH VI OVER M’KINLEY, The St. Louls U. High Sche ball team scored a decisive over the McKinley eleven this ing at High School Pield, 23 te Denvir, quarterback of the eleven, was the star of the scored two of the touchdowns ai si®ed in the making of a t two long forward pagses to McKinley scored quarter when St. Loujs U. punt, giving McKinley the ball mt junior Billiken 6-yard line, took the ball through center hext play for a touchdown. — The score by quarters folle 1Q ste ee coccse @ oe “SHORTSTOP” BI! TOURNEY AT By the pete: Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 1% —A J world's series champlonship — St. Louls . MEN GET SCHOLARSHIPS | °2!* line billiard tournament By the Assoctated Press CAMBRIDGF, Mass, Nov. String football players are the recipients of annual announced 17.—Two among yesterday. Henry T. Dunker la. who played guard and has -re- ceived grade A, the highest mark, course at college, has been awarded a John Harvard. scholar- ship. This honor, founcer of the university, monetary award Charles J. Hubbard Jr. of Cam- Captain of the eleven, the Francis H. Burr of Davenport, carries | | | named afier the | ne ! ' | eligible to play in ’ baik line & scholarship for outstanding qualities | of charnctrr, leadership, and athletic ability. The secholar- ship is named after one of the Hiarvard football players now Gead. -——— @ -—- -- ‘CUTBILL WOU”D REGAIN HIS AMATEUR STATUS NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Marold C. Cutbili, middle distance star of the Boston A. A., Who was declared in- eligible for amateur competition two exorbitant expense money at a track | meet tn Connecticut, has applied for lreinstatement. scholarshtp | ‘ ) : | ble to players who have fallen @ of being able-to make the § world’s professional balk line t ment, wilt be heid in Detroit, 18 to 26. Those who have entered are ney Matsuyama of San \Jean Bruno of Austria, Tadeo inuma, Japan: Ary Bos of Albert J. Cutler of New YF Taylor of Ann Arbor, and Da ' Andiess of Chicago. “4 The winner In this tou rather the champion at the @ international entries close, the next professiona! 18.2 ment. ————@} BOXER AN ARTIST ‘ OUT OF PRIZE 1 Special to the lost-Dispaten. ST, PAUL, Minn. Nov. te heard of ring” artists. one—Jack (Kid) Skelly, St. Pas tamweight. Skellie swings & 3 left jab. Likewise a mean wing. Out of the ring he feasional artiat. Hise wv drawing. In the ring, dves not care.to draw. so unsatisfactory.” he € prefer to get the decision” pt: a | [ - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923. {Fig hters Haul Spill and , Says De Fe | = Famous Trainer Believes. Had Much to Do With, Ringsides Better Famous (Copy right. 1923, by the Press and CERTAINLY get a big smi ent day champion or other cut off half an hour or so zo to @ ticker to see how his an engagement to purchase a to observe generally how mt with managers and promote: and courteous suggestions _-in my own clear memory of way. Managers and promoters fashioned backers used to get cravy and the fighter all and work. He was so often a sf minded illiterate fellow whose knowledge was his knowl fight and whose only other q ‘for success in the world was hi It is all changed now—very changed and certainly for the _.for the man who does the f ie the man who should get seat wds Have Changed. HE nrize ring crowds are T up of persons of all walks ail degree of education and «hereas once well-known dgee and other men pre S amatalty and socially used to ro see contests in gisguise, f " would mean a social ostracisi hem to become known as riz habitues. Now professional boxers join --y clubs and even crash acre onk teas whose hostesses are taders im the big centers. eountry. The new crop of boxing -jentally of a much higher and slert degree than the old boys. » because, 6f course, educ nore general and the poorest dren get schooling and are Dp ‘y the law so that they must fair gmount of schooling befc re permitted to go out and wages, The advent of “Gentlema corbett was the first impo 1» socially that boxers mac ‘ispelled the old-time public sieture of the professional . lowering, glowering, blue bruiser, and his success e other young men of ,the c cholarly class to look inte ing game. Of course, all our® ‘oday are not drawn from t hut, just the same, Corbett « sort of ideal to which tough cspire now when they make success of it. Wear White Collars Now. IIE first thing you see t ing to do is to learn g§ sers and speech that will “get hy" with the swell bunch. And »ions don't do around in suits and red neckties any @™ -ou®aw Jack Dem on the -vou'd come pretty near to ‘im for a varsity man. | Today a heavyweight cf ‘¢hts for a guarantee - of nd, what's more, gets it f it. In John L. Sulliva chen Jeke Kilrain posted $1 over the purse if Sullivan ‘nto the ring with him, there’ lic squawk from the sports ¢ icure was altogether too “hen tt was raised it was ¢ -vndteate. It will be seen ft “nte on the game has just 5090 per cent in abou England was the sole home of boxing tn the ‘he nineteenth century and fighter was hardly more tf or a chattel. It was a for an aspirant if he putfictens class to be taken : 4 “ ' a Sip ene ee oe Draft Cause of Seattle \ Decision as to hy Leogue Head Is Legal ¢ May Be Up to | By John B. Foster. 1923. ‘ EW > up .»* SOV. ! . cifie Coast League will | to the general baseball me Chicago in December presidents—W. H. MeCe beld the post In 1922-23, Willlams, who was elected ‘ft a recent meeting held by members of the fact to McCarthy's stand in | Ownership of the Seattle clus The controversy hinges Carthy’s contention that -. Seles and Seattle clubs. by the same person, the Inf ing that that person is Wl? _ tey Jr., of the Chicago in |. Carthy insists that this . _ baseball and illegal © “ law. The two presidents will | .t cases before the National Me * ” ale: se . wy ~ aa €ago Nationals, who con :. , Angeles club, wish a co The application of Cutbill wilt as | | Sate before the board of governors Of Be ean opt se? r , the Amateur Athletic Unton at th NEW YORK. Nov, 17,—Niel Bukh, | annual convention. to be held in De- ,; founder of the Peopte's College at | trot, beginning Monday. Qilerup, Denmark. sailed yesterday | on the Oscar II, for Copenhagen with | his two dozen young Scandinavien | athletes, who have been giving ex- hibitions in this country. Bukh, who | originated @ revolutionary system of physican education, attended the tenth recreational congress at Springfield, Il, last month. Hannegan punted toinegan after ft hed been practically | ton r vered o ’ Titley, who returned five yards.'biocked by Titley. It was a first r-less aie eases ren ote paid Harrick hit left tackle for five. Bow-| down on the West Virginia's eigh*- -| ine to Bond, who returned it to ers gained four. St. Louis again yard line. Two attempted passes the Piker 20-yard line. A pass from took the ball on downs. Hannegan were batted down. Hannegan failed | Whitman to Scannell gained six. punted. Titley made two. A bad pass | to gain. St. Louls was penalized | Piker Line Holds. from center was fumbled, but recov-|four yards for extra time out. An- | The Piker line held and it was ered for no gain. Harrick went other pass was Incomplete and West | Washington's ball on her 12-yard He through left tackle for a first @own.! Virginia took the ball on @owns. Tit-/ line. Levy kicked to Scannell, who jan & general mixup following a fum-/|ley went through center for 24 yerés | was downed on the Piker 45-yard to eet away for a few le, St. Louis recovered. Eggier hit/as the game ended. Final eeore:| tne. Whitman passed to J. Walsh accept | invitation. center for a yard. Hannegan got 'West Virginia 48; St. Louts% | for 15 yards, putting the ball on ———__@-——_ — ' Scandinavian Athletes Sail. ington Was penalized two yards for; time out. Plunges failed and on the | fourth down Vandyne blocked | Levy's punt which Mizzou recover- ed on the Piker 22-yard line. Rich- erson replaced Simpson fgor Mizzou. Twe Tiger passes by Bond was in- complete. On the fourth down, Bond passed to Faurot for nine yards. It was Washington's bal! as the game ended, Final score: Wash- ington 13, Missouri 4 and Normandy won from Maplo- wood, 14 to 3, in the other games. es ROCKNE MAY ASSIST ARMY | SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 17.— Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame pald today he had received an urgent \ agen to assist the Army --——- @--— Western League to Meet. CHICAGO, Nov, 17.—The Western League and the Three-Hye League will hold meetings here In December, according to A, R. Tearney, president. . P. : | | The Weaterh League te to meet Dec. * ‘ "SP ’ 4 > we 10 and the Three-Eye League Dea..13. & — | . inept HD re et et f. : Ie: - e. Gaye ne wit

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ae SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1925. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DiSrATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a — DBP PP eda ahaa ll i i i a hs — _, - a a mo : | iFighters Have Advanced in E DEFEATED RANSAD FOR ic} LEAD, 10 t Drees, \ Kan ; Novy. 7 oa her first |defeat in the Valley Conference race anv, when the University ad defeated the! lowa S\ hool. Kathie Was a contest that , Drake at times being Able bh through tlie Kansas Ine gains In the third quarter. ucceeded in getting the ball 10 vards of the Kat Sa8 g0al. Mt ona fumble. This« fum.- Indirectly in a touch. as mith raced +: much harder the score would ‘7 ’ " = | before he Was fed in : Sloan +e «-VUTeba ugh *“*-e. . Bolter ++. Speare ++» McLuen First Quarter, s scored carly im the first when Black went 18 yard left tackle for a touchdown. kicked oa). The score came serie@ of suctessful Plays by vhawkKéfrs Which netted Rev. rds eaeh. Drake made sey. t downs during the period. neas was the consistent ag. . it was Drake's ball on 7-yard line when her the period end of first quartcer—kKan- Drake 0. BLOOND QUARTER. Be opening of|the second per- Sas atteimmpted a place kic« e 33-yard line, but failed. Rig ere made by both teams. Ore- once making 16 yards through t side of the Kansas ught hard for a touchdown en the half closed had ad- the ball to’ the Kansas 11- line. Score: Kansas, 7; 0. line. Third QOvaricr. teams took the Guring the third hard. eas added three points when Mace a place kick from the 2 line at a sharp angie. gains through the line and ul passes, one of them for rds, made the kick possible. Was gaining consistently dur- latter part of the period, g— through for long gains anid the ball to the Kansas ‘Mine when the ball was lost mbie by Lingenfelter. Smith fed for Kansas and raced 75 before he was downed. - a DENVIR STARS IN LOUIS HIGH VICTORY OVER M'KINLEY, 23-6 Bt. Louls U. High School foots @am scored a decisive victory McKinley eleven this morn- igh School Field, 23 to 6. Bo» , Quarterback of the winn'ng was the star of the game. He two of the touchdowns and as- mm the making of a third with ge forward passes to Fisher. Iniey scoréd in the second when St. Louis U. fumbled a Wing McKinley the bal! on the Billiken 6-yard line. Decker he ball thrdugh center on the ay for a touchdown. score by quarters follows: 12; se s8Q 4QT. iMcstseoce © " 13 3—23 MT Ghoeccce @ 6 0 o— 6 offensive at period and ww PRTSTOP” BILLIARD TOURNEY AT DETROIT Zu) a Ass@iatod Press AGO, Now 17. —A series ¢champlonship 18.2 ine billiard, tournament ellg!- Players who have falien short Mz able to make the regular professional balk line tourn'- Will be held in Detroit, Nov. 26. who have entered are Kin- eetsuyama of San Francisce, Brune of Austria, Tadoo Suvus"%- Japan Arvy Bos of Holland, s. Cutler of New York al of Ann Arbor. and David Me- of Chicago. Winner in this tournament or the champion at the time the tional entries close, will © to play in the next worlds lonaji i8.2 balk line tourna- gSunior -_—— ——9 ‘ioe ateee of Rhe more heroic mites and red neckties an) more. forms have been discarded. for 100 saw Jack Dempsey on the ae whereas in some cases they may vord come pretty near to taking have done great good. in others there Yim for a varsity man. is no question that they harmed the Tofay a heavyweight i ae man who was put through them. But Wwhts for 8 guarantee - nl we gris endurance ; than speed was md, what's more, gets -—ever> ° what the old fighting camps were fit. In John L. Sullivan's time.) ie. and from the length the fights va cege gl ewmamcad ne bf went in those days they evidently purge Suton enere man: é ye Fan a in producing it’ in their nto the ring with him, ; champions at least. Mg squawk from the peu that — In concluding these articles. | igure was altocether too large, a would like to say that it is a matter when it was raised it was “pr =" of greatest gratification to me that eyndicate. It will be seen that ©| more and more each vear the inte! ente on the game has been raised aS well as the rank just 5090 per cent in about 5° years. public, are taking a England was the sole important |;eener interest Mm boxing and ar: home of boxing in the beginning of recognizing not as a brutal game the nineteenth century and-there the |at all, but at a game that is thor- fighter was hardly more than a siave oughly wholesome, manly and fasci- ora chattel. It was a great thing | nating; and that a blood smudge ona for an aspirant if he could show j|man’s nose or over his eye in the the ‘ring doesn’t spell. murder. Ls we a a ee a PAPAL LALA LS i * ( and should over to unless come fair amount of schdoling before they iré permitted to go out and toil for wages. The advent of “Gentleman Jim” (orbett was the first important step 1p @ocially that boxers made. He ‘spelled the old-time public menta! his ob- strict t- and, in- species more lectual people and file of the _ — + - - ew ee | Ghuzeman Attracts Seattle Wrangle Favorable Mention : Decision as to Which Coast ' Eastern Critic Says Only Burman ye Remains in Westerner’s League Head Is Legal One Path to Title. May Be Up to Landis. By Fair Play. (Copyright. 1925 NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-—At there appears to be a real, roaring. By John B. Foster. Copyright. 1923.) ' os SON 17.—The Pa- will come ens. NEW last fle Coast Leaguc tearing, ever battling featherweight He is Ernie Ghuzeman of who has in December with two Metidents—W. H. McCarthy, Wwe beld the post in 1922-23, and Harry s, who was elected president in sight. the Pacific Coast, opening the eyes of the Middle West His real test the other been late. members of the faction opposed fans of late McCarthy's stand in regand to the Ownership of the Seattle club. controversy hinges upon Me- y's contention that the Los An- and Seattle clubs are owned Chicago is touted as a revelation by men who have no financial interest in the boy. They say he likes to fight and the fans know it from bel: to bell. His bout in St. Louis, where he gained a technical k. 0. over Ed- dr. of the Chicago Nationals. Mc- aie anderson, brought out some good ‘y y insists that this Is syndicate | ¢ tures in his style. . . paseball and +2 , a Nationals, who control] the Los )08see before the National Association Mt Chicago, and possibly before Com- 4% they may use the California club ilie~al under base ball the riearest fichting fool was Ad Wolgast, the Cadillac wildcat. Efforts are now in the making [to match him against Joe Burma and if he gets by this encounter ith fly- ing colors he will set sail for Ne . York. where it is preflicted he wiil be as great a sensation as was Stan Ketchel. Burman meets Johnny Curtin in St. Louis on Nor. 3-. . ' Westerners say that “a ‘ll ley their The two presidents will ley approach to this er Landis. Bohind this controversy there e hing elee—the draft. The Chi- les club, wish a condition where- >. develop and handle players freely. Baty the rule in vogue in 1923, the ary club could not send pagers An ‘ lees they were sub- . F to ry The Pacific Coast Billy Gibson should make much cs would not accept players who | of Pal Moore, the “uncrowned cham- » Subject to draft, £0 that made a pion.” Gibson says he is geoing to keep Pal busy all through ‘he win- ter. which will please the ‘ans be- “t Chicago were interested in Se- as alleged, it would have not cc - memmcs Out Meattie 8° com the customers than Moore. SSS night against Billie Levine in East | cause no walloper goes better with | (f/ SLY, 4, AAA t hh As SS SSIS Js Cyn eiiee AA AAA 4 + bss ddashsatsdn Lidddaahahe Outstanding Figures in the Sport World Today LiL ¢AMAM AMM MAM S KQOw % . >*% a —. 4 © ROM, SS WS SSS NOAAAAN sa VWNSAAAAAANRRAA ) ROOMS SSS \S Z Y 4 L SSS SSX NN seen ese cig, ‘ ~ | rh MWM-_—_—_— MARV MG WS WS RAN AAA MX NG WS AWAY : i : FO St ee SS es See . Pa” we - ot a + : . ¥ ‘ ~ ee. © : WSS SRE SSS “ a —~ * RSS > > NAS) mess MUM % A . ¢ ; | WAQA ¥ oe by es , MMH WY > Miller Huggins al- “ee most smiles! The flora] piece was sent to Huggins by Babe Ruth and was pre- sented to the Yan- kee manager at a banquet at Cincin- nati recent! — Wide World ~ SSS “i lyn (ACM ee 4b ts Yih Serta eer errrrrrerr SSIS , y? QQ SS SSS SSS y Y G7 le Y 4 “¥ s ~ 4 SRS : . ox ee Z s . b Saas ee oo AS ts See y bas , 4, - WW NM QAAAMONOAAAN WOW ~ SAAN SS WAV WS be i ee ee) > >) \NMOMHAOMDAIMOMAMMI HOW OO SAAAAANAANAANSS & > >»pbvrjdqrDldOoO, . ~ QQ i & NS SSS WLLL, eelledecced Bill Mallory, cap- tain and backfheld star of the Yale football teant —K efatoRe View _._ A... ee 6 eee © i __ > SSVSasVaessayvesessessves sess ee ee Se SSS SSS SSS Se Se - ei Lee RP RR) a) Se {RAMA AAAAAAIA-k_-\Fk GSAGSisisi_ikXii OMH$ OO TO OO ccc ccc chccdddddddddbddbdcbdaicscccchccdcddabsiube ¥ * ee Te” > > Ne Pte bt Bide te Os ; Af 44 , LA ff AA SS e, ' St /) Z VMa// 4 hhh if / 7» f , f “4 ttt, , J “ (Yy is. ff (/ P ay 4 SAA / VSS SA \> ~SSs >> A bit of action in the bout which brought fame to Bat- tling Siki Georges Carpentier dancing around the Senegalese in the early rounds of his bout —Internationa! * POM cddddaddddcdcda sat ' “ ‘ me . Aff 4 * o. ; ‘ (4a f 4 4 , (i “iy 7 3 visi “aR. Ere Sr: pita, ieee ae 8” eareinen. ase byes eae . 7. . : % * hand L> ft : . iv bey Battling Siki training Z es ie CER Sage . . . Ay p * a *% = bs for his fight with KidZZ = 2% bye seeent” ett Norfolk at New York,ZZ .=—@ ee ens te oie rey vening. 7 ae : . sales AR eo Exe ceeneS a e World. iS AE ae eer ee ee nee ee yee we ester te nek he ete > >. 4 eit gpns ea tOMd tee ie lle: a Py 4 » Mas ’ . “ ¢ wit oad rR - Wes 2. epee eee oe, : £ - ; ." . x . 4 e nd a — hw - “% » P . s oes »~ » A =~ a — Swing vise > a »> ADAYA? BAe . ~ i Gilmore Dobie. whose Cornell team East this season Dobie has winning tears consistently for &f teen years. . | ~ Underwvet & Ut@erwovs Russell] E Murphy. St Louis boy. who is substitute quarterback on the Yale eleven —ReySe™ Vee is said to be the strongest in the PO A A A a ll eer ce a El A CE LL i A TC i EN ti al

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re es eee ee —___ ST.LOUIS POST-pISPaTcH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17. 1938, a ee dl SS YORK STOCKS |_NEW YORK BONDs_ | EMRIs en eens ? Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. | Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 17. —Total sales ©n the New York Steck Exchange oday were | NEW YORK. Nov 17.—Following ts an official lst of bo = ae oe ln ie Snies to, 42 a. —- mere 202.300 " | New Y Stock "Exchange tocay * | Div. , | Jchse | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | Se. SEQCRIFY igh Low. 1 Gloss. ; : eee, Aon ee — : : — . LL » § | a al a | BOND MARKET avyeR = | ya ~~. = ; Securities, Sec Fri Ago. f . “ | — A AG | as _— a ‘161 Lal 2 87 Op Ok) Ga On | ten ion ~¥S | ; ez df otal bond Sales, par Value, rope 4 >. a 2 . @ ee, ~ —lediee.. = °c 20 Industriais.. a> 67 87.55 89.67 —138 | | 20 Railroads - -. 68.40 59.56 60.16 — 46 | : 32-47 ¥.22) 99.29 > 73.5% T3.s5 7491 —. 32 y tS cs 3.¢ 8.) 93.1 | : "Grete ralls a = tied . ; ** a , O88, > 7 se ~) moo ae en met logs. ‘ : Ten pub! ' i ] net logs Ten ——Satee_!Salea! High. | Low. | Cese.ich'ss c pemipMngge EF - * bow IN DUSTRIALS. C om Gi “hdee hbo *s lS mores nee #88 sy ~~) Cor Oi) t¥Y continued tn the mar. i Cot O: ete today, commodities being firm Ut stocks following @ decline foreign exchanges. Exc eESe0 ewe h+8S ms mbes ee : Wis *tpw ay babe £ SF 8 es yt ~~ o ha °o bh r -essi-..) OBS i Oe as =88 USA 4 _#¢-52) | AD . ‘ ombined average month “go. 86.32 | | ; ‘Quotations on all Liberty (om Dined average vear azo, 58.464. i] Gollars ana 3inds of a dollar PORBIGN B« IN DS. Spicer c ee SUG.» eiee Ted ol e itis gy $e... .i ity Term 5%s1 ot C ry o 9 &3z » 2 “aie att # +. mos © ~ aed Za s oh He amount of actiy ¥. ri Scattered liquidation and short selling Puttine = the list off fractionally ana Produc. ing « number of declines of about one Peint in Speculative leaders. The Was of the kind that might Dectéd before a week-end over ich traders Wished to be Protected mst the Possible effects of ad. vetwe news. Bonds aiso Were lower Ss a group, foreign descriptions re. maining the Texas oe 3 T ’ Gc 86... ‘TR c¢ ) © @os be wih er y m ae ka ae he i . tor Durant M of Ind. || Fed Telegraph im Inspec ~~ $e... 2S 3 Ce oa ; Ze: ot? a@ Soe t=) do 5 Ss of : eS 6 « Phillip Petro 7%s. Without warts. . 99% Pub Serv El Pow és 85% 295 Reading Coal 3s. 4 83 Shawsheen ri Sloss-Sherr 6s SONY, SON Ca 2 2 OTF 0S hs pw Brn 2 tu Bolivia Ss ‘47 Berdeaux 6s *: biazi! &s bratz] 7% f=) af 7 *) eb”) ~~ Tue ‘ 4D +i mi le Oa, ae es 4 =) ~ Ps ~ && hm le Or ~ho ee ; ke +4 rer erie « I] 35828 FP Fe K j bo (Sh Sree les racy uw ee a re ~ £ : *. ~~ - “~ ; ¥ Mesab; Ia Tel Co pte _. & ere... . i (orb 1 mig > 2 ao) > 33 iS hoe Pa'c Bo Nba ‘Sites - o- - ~ tr Mech 88 and a fresh a C S Ruhbe- the Tus of that country. I = oo Ist p § Market Irregular. Cal Pe: ei = - Tae “Although the European eXchang>s ' a Smal!) rally on the improvement at Londen soon became unsettled weakness occurred sliighe rally FIR Ry a) = ~ . * os less Mor ~~ bh SWAog, ITT. | | err ee -_*- ‘s “v ye & Ss ‘45 5 ‘ss ‘24 hoop — o iio Corp Radio Corp ptg . Reaaé Cc Ts w i Mot Roamer Motors Scar new Swift Int! ~o Pr +) ee ts & r le —) » “OEapt a BEreeee Bitees - es t> ‘-Ocea 4 ass i) ~ i hed bt tT ovac: Todd Ship Uni CG $8 1. & Heat . ° U gs Distribur Universal p Yellow T Wrigtey

So bry ony mg % oly) af eet vei i) rian 4 “IDBaZtow. — Ait ys ere te : f > ol wry. Itaiv Os U Jap Ist ‘es Jap cn By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 17-4 | the Allied Couneil of 4 1 by » ned to take up the questiog _ *‘many, it was definitelyiag evening that the meeting! » p Monday. | | : Thie offorta, which wi] the: meanwhile to prevent « breal tween Great Britain and Frane regarded in political circies | despairing. the French and | Governments being too far 2 ohm ohh ODRis ere tome FWO-~a i) © Gror-), ae Leh CPT G SE Z: ~ oS Par liyy. ro CSS eS PLE PPL we oO a 5 ‘ £92_% S499 FO = $375,000. Net defnand | ,, SEC 10. larger by $48,000,000 | Fisk Rub | 165 deposits are Smaller by . eisch’n +? ' o d oO al about $5,000,000. Government de- | Fran’, have fallen by $5,300,000. ter ® ats Shey sans D haw be at ? 2 bt nt “ee ~~ | %: ~ = hath ahd meals i A Dit wit i wh 0 SC es y ae, te fpige » o> a > . 2 Pi at te ta ps Be ee) CM Uomo | | +P Ge! one ay a % ¥ Fill Tap Nevada Homestahke Ex: Hows phe ‘Owe 3 Cit Se: 7.000 Ctr $1.000 Gr l Creole Syn. Engineers IZ ~ “| ‘9 ’ § Ke ~B sitet Salome wee re Pe a Try ty £ Vbunp be FP x! ores Wet ret + ~ mB -1S OSS Pee a ht he. “De te nt ew “IiDneO ; Pisy te iu a Gimbe) Glidden Geidwyn MEW YORK. Nov. 1- Following is , | G°dr Rub . > —_ ; Sel 4 . jive bier of S¥etations Im the foreicn ei. cha Gran a wis ND— Sterling : Habirshaw . ye 60-day Dills o , 4 5 | Hartm os _ Hendes _. $5.2 souneh Pr 3 douston Oil. | ™ Hupp Mot i CPS SS i> SE Disornwos,. ba 7O a heed’ o'2 a * ~) “I~ © 69 100 + ee yc) Fre | w IN o2 ty - 59 m9 Gulf Ou of Wi oan a eee , ””:—C«d| See LOO % yoo | 20. Gut 8 O'a RS: Dt STRIAL | Ss, 1! mt rf s. *S. Si's 84% 84% Hudson Of]. tet Tr ref ae = Sf Kerstone Ranger ss : Vingston Oj) “fount Prog w. Here day erreg se =" ale =) ~ SC an 1 xs TOPE SE “a lage FSF r Aa Disisr. w~S Oe of a ‘f Gi OSS PS iSRY Fae Pi of iD-lo@ wow HI ay oe fe i wid; (Ste be - » " Litt me Pr aon Premier Poincare {fs make any concession to the, demands respecting the et-Cy Prince, {t was declared in’ of ) Circles this Morning. and ti ‘ vas expressed in Q Varters E a I epee ee ee £3 — pee ‘eae be 2 e “ -# 9 v= ar Bas Suse - bp “t~ib@ i “Mop: ‘v CEP * so | New Cons. . Utis Stee) ve Vy 6 ts . ic) 4 . 000. 000. 000 O25. 4 trillion marks Dee Florin -) 37 eer 3 ‘~) 37.00 -N 15 os Pe ra l o- | “| Cre PP;! Om) oo. | ait ise 19 Cogn TY eh Sub FFF x 2. & ea a: PD a Pere J’ i Divide ; ae Tonopah as | ys Thi se ane Pm Pen day j ~~ FO-1m a ; 83 wt Pama -~) sens a ~~ ~ Premier that « com promise be reached. The Prospects | f ing the entente were ar slight In politica! circles, where Poincare’s Optimism ems stared because it was féit Jk remain firm in demanding : “ : | obtain protection for the Lied farmers and constr, s,, following | RF. 7% Se re conre! mission in = € the varions ty, ship Ne Deoeeh. 41. | = . Poincare holds it ts not safe * | : ‘ . ‘es — Bigher w. Bachzterm : te _ allies to sive way in this ma : eet 3 a 2 Dis is -5@ FF ££ PFS TF ao of cr ‘4 Assd Oj! 6s oe *Ss At! Ref deb os ‘37 Baidwin Loco oe 40 Bei! of Pa os 48 tl ref 5s ‘4° - Tet Ses "53 wt] S&S 38 ‘tae = EST ‘sae ~ 3 [Mh te ~—siSe Fat vd Rs. ws sls £2 P sd h 4 va ~ tere| gee Zé s ZPOue ee Ohm & | | | P ty ht bt Be Cui @ornow a Fs OSL; UM @rmo FPSO S ' ' 9 * ‘o~ es ¥ ns ©: ‘See Kelly Tire Aeystone T v. Lowe's “ od >| a Palo ae i 71 1S-1®D cece! “-iey 1b é Py | do - 26s c ~~ Dew vr a x we | ~ Witmeis % @Oid yw hed Lk -) wal. ee ; — - 2 @ BEER} CSSPP Ree - £ I; | we ; IL le 94 4 ‘aD ~ ia A-4 1S Oy el, Dei Swen g (Shea Louk ~ h*1) oh oe sou i) fs | ; aie 2 — -'@ = ‘sO Pha ae | | ~ re abe sisite 1D ~: : + he ee es i 78S; n't) . REPS rt Bis~aigs ve oy Sye~ a FSP y ra ees my, 5m | - try ‘Sac é- PAS SORS ee ~“ > Oe wtsm r ia”) ie x 12OSS & Lites + 5 ian SF oF ss | Meee “tore +'-)@ ee e # 46 ‘~ Dwr: Fs ~~ ne re) etek , ane TET O'* he Done FT ~~ ine s * ~ We Ce Cs Ge, idem ts Misa to ihr Fs 1 ia be _*- » “CALA R Y By »? - ME | ¢ 7 & “ie ier * 4 FLEE + ya OS te 108 \-%o LO8 Xs io; 07 = UT Sa-%- 4% -% 103% b ee pp ~ ww ytr es iztno,.. / Nat Eas a a Ny bitty 1m Een ~' Bare ° om) a ee | 4 “os ) “i> | J ere 3-455 oo to 7 -8-2+35) ~ QR — ee ~ 7 * a vd 4 Ot ht he > “Aue +: oe Y ~~ ~~ 7 47 orf "éu) 43 | 30° | 30 4 8 r 5 ai 22 =. , : “a a : & : —————— io 4380 3s nd 32 4 3 5.N P lose | 104 104%» S6% O56 s ae | 70 — 6 (€-&. 2D iy be eS -Bi .. ae eee ee, Dee ee ee . br th : : 44 4 43 a. 41 , ; Q te . * » A an y Ss iH -% 29 my TD. . e™mal . Sar ; on ‘ & &S NY i a aI > OSL 102 CORN Tor ee ¥ ducks, Susie | es . arried » . ‘ 24% Pac Gace E) 6 3 81 i — 6 a4 hs 4 ey ' ne - “ee ld c eee A 18e: - “T Zeeve. up ~~ ; uw ‘ : cont Y te OG a ec Mall ..' =@ i i? = ‘, : ve : ae ft . : "iy : ro! 3z " oS % | Gt N pga 5 1° } 5a Le there waver on 37 . ‘Bterrupted- investigation of as. - 2 56 Gulf Man . ix 4 ? ~ >] af resiermias. Soe *TMaments. ‘ 2 a - ? 53 z 4 se 10° cre -= _ 20%) sy $=eeg I ap | | sa anit 14) 26%) 23% on —2 m) me LOs ’ BY JOUN 1. RS man = 8: — 5 T &s 32 a 83 lore eae 2} 20%, sy ++ 3 Hershey Ch’ 6s. S 92 —- ‘ . of ¢ 17\ I> ¥ ry 64 ee 20 Hoi al ” + => 731 733 = arwes. Sheen. 30 « oo d Dispm tet and New York | 49 rm ~ - ° % 1 ° g : 24 = bi : S#1>- . Re lambs sala ‘S + mow des ‘ fa 33 - * —iy is $ oe tue re ma) 82 |) ks | “= 2 - 10 a3 , _—SCEMBER OATS. | PRroo . i ambe. | August, | ; ee ae a asf +3 , 7 e* Ss 3 ~ sa Jon : sS—S? 5H a ' ~“ ¢ ; N. : OT ENdaet ee : ct ; = x 32 = N a =a tS: % VAStING Pica Lor “wady; middling 34 4 ie | ‘overnment. if it et — 32 bo | MAY Oats... ~~ v | 2. mf. | : 120% 1° a oF 1 > . A _VATS. aft “ . i@ eo ™% 858) a8 ——a 33 > ! os ~~ — —— : : ES—Caiito,- ee. ' FY the election of . 230 119% 139 sill . I 138. is an Xe bo ‘ | -: Berit nae” Oricans 3 : | meni ae ‘ ' is " é 2 : or oe SD. q ; , ‘ e . t l4 5i% at ~ ‘ heres. ha teady. 2°35 notes } P > “® UB to now ite di ~ | 5 ) : — : “= Dales: ; iv rene h m4 > «at OER. $10 to S18 2 ae c PpLcies and its , men — 1 se la Bex. 3 “ee are responsible for thal 7. te ee we a “Tle lise reese or the - “9 TSe per box ER— a . eee 7 * ade MBERS— Porte © | New York Cotten eT Tiree evidence or a to $4.25. crat N fuce | crates $2 ae oy TORK. Nev. 7 Coa ata : *asures on € 3Se Pry | Wee ‘9 ~~ pe Mahtisw fl i ere 4 ! ttt E FRE 3 ta - eh | ae“ SFE “4 a Ee ~ ‘+ ve yienwO., 2e4 _ ao}, ‘es ~~ he au. @~ ts; ah Pye ot = ¥ Pome ‘t~ - rs ne $. ey fs Pw 4 oe Pt oe TF /Stmme Per. : > On 2 | Skelly am _ a = 7 ~ ming x ~ELY Fees rtp 2am rt pnt 227 -. Openin Decemiie- & : J 74. Ge arch, 34.26-05e. May. q * I jwi}) * ' Chon P 10 | @n ofa « Wabash 4n da aie ln Wem er“ |St.LouisStocks | as Ww rv + v= ~ wm - d3 | Jair, 22. 70- ‘o~ ‘ & 74: : * "48 9° 91% @ ecember , =e ~ - — be emp $s °361 J Ls 8: July wheat parbe ey larre size. ; Ls | ai > | Britate $12.000 e¢@ ~~ : : . 73 : May corn -7a% - ani wer al te 3s : eo " wiRich . 4 oe SPUD. 10 to 25. box, | on » £25 to gz50- Washington ‘33 ch an 2A ude bZy od - 2a EEY 4 Bou ij ~ a-ine ~~ : « é “gr ~ Shida LP Ad woe a” had See *®e @ ees 7’ w& ¢ *Peeeeeaa amou 3 and $5000 Fling | hee tS.nTH ? ¢e ' ; adhd i ¥ "eee «as tny's sales or inst “Increase ‘e —De- 2% S228 * #159 bo ‘ane © eed ‘= -—j~ Wntn = OPS SF last rear through. On 4 *~— = oz. s | _ SBcrerre ~“Saeseeeee — 2 —_ Lr treeie ' i¥ymer : . " . > , . / eno me wee Ie teas | °F. | fore the ae: Gemwee Sa ea, 283, cE Ma-het neeninn a, —~, - . >on . ; > > -~ ~ y . ~ oP a > ’ ‘ : i _ : ~ f . : Hydrauiie P R pfa : : . rh. . : ~ a — — a = : Prt: Ty rece! -— — ‘ rough. . " wy tite. ecient? S1-i: ) | Dellegn wy p; os » S150 to $145 and brown | te r+ 3 sie: - 2 4anD t3 “Z0 an Dea vies 900 vushe! i. Southwestern Bell » : . : i ‘ — syne Heil pia 7 ' : : Bi re! : ~_— Pred Te 77 ts ; : Pu >EaL jen —Native Dee? “Meera. ran 3s cee , M ‘ : a : iz: : ; : a /X r 7" = -* ee yearlings. range = 22 ’ Rr : Asa 3 it a z 7 ; : : 1. ™. were @Votable at Water Da wan : » 7 " ' : anu —~™ Ham ilten-D> own i —, H drawhic iM ees os ds. '_ -_ ~~ ow ia le + . . . corn ‘ hE , 2 L mej mon | Medi om ee $ — ‘... Culle S8 to $9 »- t eualiry ~ -| Se " “te : : BANANAS 7%. uo choice mur | wee ar — 4 CRA: Cc ~~. 7 a ta “er 5 Seediendt | See 2am iler 422 3 vigtoe hehe fe a } a =, % para 7 02 Pee ae Ei Lae vegemn Pe