St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1923

Page 1

° PLACE lo SR FOR 8A WANT ADS in the PO8T-DISPATCH MORE than in ALL the Ue newspapers COMBINED! VOMIC PAGE MONDAY, ee OVEMBER 19, 1923, a ” phone Your Order—Olive or Centrai . . or Leave lt With Your ledeoue LL. ANYTHING were publehee during October. other 8t. Louis So ae endian 76. NO 73. sAYS GOVERNOR vad ROAD CRISIS ‘However, Has ‘Not Up All Hope That 1 Can Be Done Save the Program.’ 4 i ... of the Post-Dispatch. “JRPPERSON CITY, Nov. PHyde still declines to h he will call a special sesison | . ne’) igsour! Legislature to deal | UWith-the need of the State Highway “Depart nt for additional revenue. ‘Pee State Highway Commission- | rs have said that Nr of the State system as now outlined could be, aay 1927 if the cepartment were | } to work to top speed. This 4 s that the commission would a to have funds and authority to gontract for $15,000,000 of work in Much Of the years 1924, 1925 and 20.— * w* a 4 is is, not a new problem. It i. C. Fisher. i i before the regular session of Patent Office.) islature. last winter by Cha.r- 4 ant Rtadore Gary of the Highway . An adequate solution yas not provided at that time be- organizations of motorists op- in motor vehicle li- The Legislature acqul- ence any real conception @ significance of its action. The ‘iM any, was far in the future, legislators were a The motorists only know Wanted no increase in license me, 1923, Mark Reg. U. b¥ S. my + nahey ) ee ist™w «, . he oy -~ Revulsion of Feeling. A few months ago, however, when ted the stark facts to of- a Supreme Court. | was void. | way. a he soon would come ' nid him by application of the law to othe - Automobile Club of in St: Louis, a revuision of. i dbcurred. Road construction | have to cease in many coun- ies ‘the State by the middle of L syear. No contracts could be Oct. 1 of next year and none | i be let in 1925 unless speedy min additional revenue of R year were provided. ot stion of the system, instead ° reached by the end of 1927 ) far’ as the $60,000,000 bonds suffice, would be postponed | ely. Instead of building vat the rate of $500.000 a | construction would be slow od | negligible volume of 4920 | The fine organization | nical and skilled men gath- to execute,this program would | to be brok ha — eee ee = s) . L KB FOX ° re be broken up, or at least | ito a skeleton of its present mel, which would mean six to a year of delay in regain- } momentum should the requjred won be provided by a future ture. “ ‘hile Missouri, without a “State all-weathér road tion, has only a myriad of highway, stretches of miles of gravel here, concrete t there, sandwiched in be- Mileages of dirt road- hin weather like that of a canals of iW GONNA Ho..D © APPLES. Not Foundationtiecss. , Hyde has declared that an ty exists within the mean- Constitution, but he has mec to convene the Legislature, Diedl ocrats, who dominate sas ¥, should place partisan suc- - their sworn duty to the ' fears they would devote tes fhe in a special session to ne the present adminis- | accumulating political am- mon for the campaign of next , then, after having piled expenditure to deplete the » Which it overappropriated 10,000 at the regular session, “pt r ‘ettimated at the time of her at $800,000, | created Without untying the road indeed, it did not tie ~ ~Movernor'’s, fears are not | foundation, for his Demo- ries undoubtedly maae of their opportunities dur- 'Fegular session. With the distant only aie few their impulses are muvre than then. Several of the tic Senators are candidates me .to forget that fact, Doubt- peme@ Governor and some of his would be attacked, the ht even refuse to confirm ayde’s more recent selec- investigafions might be OMe branch or another of Government. y Hypothetical. . Hyde is not the first ex- fe-or nation who has le legislative body in an emergency. Observers recall more than ‘er rf it | hits or her share of the estate, the trust could be prolonged under the |will-21 years after his or her death, | which might be more than 21 years | Btat office, , ht not | nae te? ee fond and her three sons. ‘om Page 3. Column 2. test case, but there is hardly a paral- | lel in law for a student yet in school discovering in class a flaw in a mil- lon dollar will,and being upheld by That is precisely how the fatal de- fect was discovered in -the will of Mary Jane Blanke, which the Mis- | souri Supreme Court recently held | The creator of thm precedent is | say | Harold L. Loud of 3219 Russell av- | enue, grandson of Mrs. Blanke, and | while he did not receive a fee for | this brilliant judicial stroke. it has made him a rich man in another | | _ HAROL dD L. LOUD. - a | WEARS HIS AERIALS. Educated by Grandmother. The stage ‘for this unusual. story was set 13 years ago, when Harold's | grandmother, who had inherited a large fortune from her husband, fi- | nanced his education and subse-.| LIKE RUFF, CARRIES BATTERIES IN BOX quently sent him to Leland-Stanford | University (California) to finish in. law. ‘Portable Radio Set Convenient Mrs. Rlanke died early in 1914,| for Man on Street Displayed while Harold was in his second year s at Leland-Stanford. and when he. at Chicago Show. returned to college that fall he took Oy Se See Se. SL oe ee with him a copy of her will. ' rtable He knew nothing of wills at that radio set with aerials strung iround | time and did not question an - of the! * bicycle rim is one of the exhibits provisions of his paswnca a en te ane | that has been entered in the second testament. All that he understood | nth a Chicago Radio Siow. The | was that his grandmother had left S ta yg d today at the Coliseum, him $10,000 with which to finish his| 0° yer ims with radio at) education and had also provided that tachment is worn about the should- he should share, under certain con-} °™, Ue 22 Elizabethan ruff. The ditions, in the residue of the eatate | Dabteries connected with it are car- . : ried in a pendant lunch. box. at some future time. a Whether its size and shape, will law student no Sait sth permit tts general use in business 2 o WES Sit districts during rush hours is a de- his studi@se and so his ; : ‘ leith nats ahewe- to tail yet to be worked out... At® any rate, the man who entered it dem- onstrated its use by wearing it as he walked into the Coliseum. The ra- dio attachment fitted into the crown of a straw hat. a «MOTION PICTURES OF FLOWERS AWAKENING AND RETIRING | Photographs Find Plants Display Same Reactions to Electric as to Sun Light. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.— | Flowers susceptible to sunlight will display the same resections under powerful electric lights, reports Ar- trusts in grandmother's its various provisions. Began to Apply Law. Gray's Law on Perpetuities ‘was the subject of class lectures in the) ‘first semester of 1914-15, an‘ ao cld began to apply this law, which Gray is a recognized 0 Soma itv, to the intricate provisions of his grandmother's will, but onlv.for ‘the purpose of illustrating points In the lectures. Mrs. Blanke had left her estate, | death | in trust to her dausrh- ter, Mrs. Ida Mary Loud, and-the Iat- ter’s children, Harold, Archibald) Chester and August Blanke Loud Upon the death of Mrs. Low4, her | thur Piisbury, official photog- sens were each to receive one-sixth | T@Ppher at Yosemite National Park in if the estate upon reaching the | California. He has been making mo- ef 35 and the remainder at 40, pr..| ton pictures of flowers awpkening vided, however, that Mrs. Loud hed | 2"4 retiring. He explained, however, that some ne more children :, If any other child was born to Mrs: flowers, like the Evening Snow, would awaken bv the artificial sun, Loud, the will provided, he or she, na the case might be. should be/| Put refuse to go to bed by it. The treated under the will in the same| habits of most of the folding and un- manner as the other three grand- folding: blossoms, he said, are s0 children, Harold, ‘Archibald and Au-| Well established that one could tell gust. time by them because they jp~rouse “Gray's Law on Perpetuities’| themselves at a certain hour and makes the point that no trust can be “beyond lives ir being and | equal regularity. 21 years,””’ meaning for’ a longdr TAFT DENIES REPORT OF DEATH period than the lifetime of persons living at the time a trust begins and ‘Radio Rumor Without Foundation. for 21 years after their death. This provisiewn puzzled the law Chief Justice Tclls Reporters. By the Associated Press. student. It appeared’ to him that it violated the rule against perpetui- ties in that if the unborn child was WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—A r- port picked up by radio fans shortlv after midnrizht that Chief Justice treated the same as _he and his brothers under the will the trust would be prolonged-beyond “lives in| Taft was dead, started newspaper being and 21 years.’ telcphones ringing and sent report- Argued Case at Length. ers scurrying out Wyoming avenue Harold argued the case at length |*°. the Taft residence. with himself. The will left the es-| “So far as I know,” said the C tate In trust to his mother. . Accora-/| Justice sleepily from a window, “‘the | report is without foundation.” ing to Gray it could not, under "2 |} Fai EiS Sat Ree 8 C omfort and Serv- law, be kept in trust longer than 21 1ce 1n these'Cars years after her death and the deattr} of her three sons. Yet, here was a provision for an-| other child unborn who must be | treated under the will the same 15) | the others. The fact that this pro-| Loék them over—the cars offered for sale over in the classified “Automobiles” col- unns. They fort, service and good looks to a most desirable degree. age vision anticipated ae child ‘unborn | created an uncertainty not recog-| nized in law under the rule against |} perpetuities. But even if this cra were born and should die at the are r of 34, or one year before receiving Prices, too, make car own- ership possibie to those whc are not ready to invest the price of a new car. after the “lives in being” of Mrs. | These good used cars will give service in any capacity —whether for business or pleasure, ' . But there are no “mights” or) “ifs” in the law and the rule «of | perpetuities, which has been uphei:l| by the Supreme Court of the United | States, says a trust must end ex- actly 21 years after lives in beine, | and when Harold was told by his law ‘ instructor. whom he subsequently | is éonsulted, that he was quite right in his conclusions he knew he wae made an important discovery. He did not want to attack his— grandmother's will, but had wanted Continued on Page 2, Column 4. It will prove advantageous to investigate. Call the own- ers or dealers atid make an appointment NOW. The Post - Dispatch 2 gt. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory ‘Olive 6600 or Central 6600 fold their coverings about them with | Chief | combine com- | KIDNAPED BOY, 4, FOUND. DEAD I TENEMENT HOUSE ‘Body of Irving Pickelny of New York City Discov- ered in Cellar —- Disap- peared Oct. 26. IDENTIFICATION IS MADE BY FATHER DIVORCE DECREE FOR MRS. NOLKER Supreme Court En Banc Up-| holds Circuit Judge McEl- hinney’s Allowance $27,000 Gross Alimony. 'CASE HAS BEEN IN COURTS SIX YEARS | Decision by 4 to 3 Vote—| " Dissenting Judge Assails Musical [Education as Home-Wrecker. Mrs. Pearl Hyman Nolker's decree of divorce from Robert E. Nolker was upheld by the Missouri Supreme Court, in a four-to-three’ decision, rendered today, after the troubles of the pair had been in the courts more than six years. The court en. banc, by a majority of one, affirmed the. decision of Cir- cuit Judge McElhinney of Clayton, rendered Sept: 20, 1920, allowing 'Mrs. Nolker $27, ross alimony, about the body, but Medical Exam-| 2590 oeenaaed "tole ai ilaaons ‘iner Norris later found that the/ of $350 a nionth im the period while marks were scara of an operation;the case was pending in the lower : .} court. performed, on the boy shortly be | wig: padi: Geis wirinkan aie oemae | Sere Sis eae: | Ragland and concurred in by Judges The body was found by two ga8/walker. White and David Blair, ;company employes w ho went to the ! Judged Graves, Woodson_and J. T. icellar to repair-a leaky pipe. | Blair dissented. In a dissenting The cellar where the body was | opinion Judge Graves states that found was flled with old crates, box- | “more homes have been ruined un- es and ru%bish. The entrance from | der the guise of musical education treet was closed & month ago by | than in afly other way.’ xg te x | Case Was Begun in 1917. aid he had no the landlord, who sa |. Nolker. vice pretent of the Com: |more use for the place. keg! are | ling fr pe an srecwes at the rear of | a Weeuithy brewing family. originally filed a‘ divorce proceeeding in 1917. | ; familiar with ful, “Oy She cellar en- | He iost this suit and Mrs. Nolker ‘filed a counter suit. alleging intol- h r | mp aee gets, rs pee es a ee © oY | erable indignities. The trial lastsd his body. was.fo olice, believe. ;a month. Mrs. Nolker alleged that The tarth eee ker to the| “Bob” frequertited lid clubs ana nae a bad temper. She asked for $100.- ner $e “es there positively identi | 599 alimony, alles Nolker was we de ah Agen.’ h $300,000. Nolker Irving was stifled to death by a| trons Bp decision of Judge McEl person who held his hand over te) hipney. boy’s mouth, medical examiners ten In stating the opinion of the ma- gt vere! an ays om . jority of the court, Judge Ragland %olice began a hunt tor i who, held that the finding of the lower whe Suffolk street house, said, accosted her three weeks ago. ‘Case Is One of Series of Ab- - duction Mysteries Which Involved Death of Several Children. ¥ | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The body let: Irving Hickelny, 4% years old, | Jsaves from in front of 26, to- of a who was k | his Grand street home Oct. day was found the cellar | Suffolk sireet tenement house. | First reports to the police indicat- ed that the boy had been slashed in man, had! charge of marital infidelity against ‘her husband, was well sustained by ‘proof. He put.aside, as “not sus- tained by the greater weight: of the rthe afternoon of Oct. 26, after his, credible evidence, cima od Pad 3g |mother, who lives at 858 Grana| ®8ainst the conduct oF i ‘Sea * Istreet, New York, had sent him out-| Testimony of “Baby arlowe, a ears old, who as a doors to play. A few minutes after, girl then 14 y | witness for Nolker, told of alleged he left the house he told a neighbor misconduct of Mrs. Nolker in New (he was looking for his cousin an York and in Europe “would” have she directed him to the home of an done credit to a Dumas,” Judge Rag- aunt. He did not appear there. | land held. Another kidnaping case which | Dissenting Opinion. aroused New York was the taking of Judge Graves, in his dissenting | Lilllan McKenzie, 3-months-oid | opinion, arraigned both of the Nolk- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc-| ere | Kenzie, from a g£0- -cart in front of | “The record in this case,’ he ‘a 10-cent store on Aug. 8, while the| wrote, “is one massive recitation of | mother was inside shopping. No| marital infidelity. It covers the 'trace of this baby has been found. plaintiff as well as the defendant. I | Other Kidnapings. have no disposition go shield either. | Within a period of two months-:n/ They have both been guilty, the one 1915 Anna Cohen, 4 years old, an} as much as the other. Charles Murray, 5, were Kidnaped in| “T shall not undertake to reiter- the Bast Side of New’ York. Their! ate the mass of evidence in this rec- bodies were found, slashed with/|ord pointing to the marital infidel- knives, under stairways in their tene-|ity of this plaintiff (Mrs, Nolker), ment homes. whose conduct is glossed with white | In the summer of 1917 Ruth| raiment in the majority opinion. If | Cruger, New York high school stu-/ any fraction of this mass of evidence dent, disappeared. Her body was | is true, then she is not the injured found buried in the cellar of a pat tog innocent party; and if not, she cycle shop fermerly owned is not entitled to the decree éntered. Adolpho Cocchi, who fled to br We can leave ‘Babe’ Marlowe out of where he confessed having murdered; the case, and yet there is evidence the girl, and was sentenced to 27/ which unerringly points to guilt that years’ imprisonment. cannot be wiped out except by the In May, 1921, 5-year-old Giuseppe/| bald statement, ‘I will not belieye Varotta was kidnaped. His body was | it.’ found 10 days later in the Hudson “We can even sweep all this aside, River. A band of blackmailers were! which has been done in the ‘major- tried for his murder; three. were/ity opinion, and yet the seilf-con- ‘eonvicted and one sent to an insane | fessed actions of the plaintiff point asylum, The father, terrified by a/to gullt. There have been more series of letters threatening he would | homes ruined under the guise of mu- be murdered, was with his family | sical education than from any other secretly sent to *rance. one source, “Such constant companionship has bred lasciviousness without end, and it seems to have done so in this instance. First the intimacy of the home parlor, later the public balls and finally the roadside jpn. . “Tl am fully convinced of the guilt of both parties to this suit) and un- der the law in such situati could not do otherwise than ai ..” IRISH Be: STRIKER DIES N INTERNMENT CAMP Denis Barry Was Member of Repub- lican Army; 300 Others on Self-Imposed Fast. P he Assoctated Press. ; Py SUBLIN, + Nov. 20.—The first deat hof a hnger strixer under the Free State regime occurred in the New Bridge Internment Camp this morning, when Denis Barry, native of Cork. succumbed to a» séif-im- posed fast. Barry was an active member of the indépendent Repub- lican army during the fighting against the British.’ He had been on hutiger strike of 34 days. Irving Pickelny disappeared on) » | YEAR WITHOUT MUSIC FOR = FRAUD AGAINST SONG WRITERS | Chicago Man Sentenced When Ara- teur Poets Tell of .Fees and of Lyrics Never Pubiished. \Ity the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Noy. 30.—One year and one day in prison was the sentence imposed yesterday by Federal Judge Lindley on W. L. Needham, manager of the Musician Self-Maker Co., in | whose trial the Government submit- ted 2220 exhibits of verses and liner which ambitious amateur poets and writers sent him in the belief that they would be set to music. Need- ham was convicted of using the mails to defraud. Hé also was fined $2000. | Many writers of lyrics came from their homes in distant states to tes- , tify tMat they had sent Needham fees ranging from $2 to $36 on the prom- ise that their products woulg sdme day grace popular sheet music. Most of them testified that their lyrics never were published. ¥ ger striking, including many oe military leaders. appealed a 6-year-old girl who lives in} court with respect to Mrs. Nolker’s | -| inal. Nearly 300 prisoners are still hun- BRITISH CONSIDER D OF BREAK IN ENTEN SUSTAINED BEER PRICES TOO HIGH - FOR GERMANS; BARS AND ROADHOUSES DESERTED By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 20. ‘ALOONS and roadhouges are the most lonesome places in Germany since the decline of the mark has forced the price of beer up to point which is beyond the purse of the average . German. Beer prices and the prices of all sorts of drinks are lower in the rural districts than in Berlin and the other great centers, but they are not low enough to tempt the agricultural population with its. small earning power. Heer has disappeared now from the iife of the average German and he is thinking only of bread. NEGRO HEAD WAITER KILLED BY HOTEL MAID Staggers From Adjoining Kitch- en to Fall Dying Before Breakfast Guests. A half dozen iate breakfast guests in the dining roo.a of the Albany Wizke, convicted during the war as Hotel, 4873 Page boutevard, weed » German spy and sn v6ih thoen pksaw paren yr Date bk Bhar etmae gene FV 7 ‘| two pistol shots rang*out In the ad- sentenee by Prest@ent Wilson, has! joining kitcherkand Jett Campbell, been ordered réleased from Leaven. | negro head waiter, steqgered through. worth prison tomorrow. ‘the swinging door,to fall mortally Wizke, who at one time .was in weandes at their fest, } ‘ He had been shot by his: sweet- the employ of former Ambassador heart, Della Dobbs, 21 years old, a von Bernstorff, was tried by a mili-; maid employed at the hotel, with tary commission at Fort. Sam Hous-| Whom he had quarreled. - ton; Tex., and found guilty, His op-| The woman ran from the huild- erations were. in. inity of the military * ~ Nogales, Ariz., -where he was said to have gained information rélative to the numbers, résoureés and operations ct American troops with the intent of communicating the intelligence to the enemy. Saved Prisoners’ Lives. He was sentenced to death by hanging, but that "Sentence was com- muted by President Wilson to life imprisonment and he was confined at Lavenworth, not as a prisoa- er of war, but as a cunvictéd crim- : GERMAN SPY, ONGE SENTENCED 10 DE INU.S, TO G0 FREE Lothar Wizke Will Be Re- turned to Germany Im- mediately, State Depart- ment Is Assured. WAS CONVICTED IN TEXAS DURING WAR Employe of Ambassador Bernstorff Got Data on} American Troc_ ; to Send to the Enemy. ; By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Lothar and was found a few hours later at. Broadway, Bast St. Louis, had worked at the hotel for more than fivé years. He died before a doctor could reach him, to be about 25 years old. Until a few weeks ago she lived in East St. Louis. “They quarreled when the early breakfast was being served.. Camp- bell slapped the woman, other em. ployes said. Just befdére the shoot- ing she attempted to hit him with a milk bottle, but he wrenched it from her hand. She then ran to her room and obtained a revolver. ‘VICTORY FOR M’ADOO FORCES Tiree Avowed Supporters Win in South Dakota Convention. By the Associated Prem. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 20,.— Forces supporting the candidacy: of William G. McAdoo, former Secre- tary of.the Treasury, were victorious today in their first skirmish in Min- nehaha County with the supporters of Henry Ford. In the county propeant conven- tion, called to elect delegates to the State party convention next month; three avowed McAdoo men were named by large majorities to repre- sent this county, which yields ap- proximately 9 per cent of _ State Democratic vote. A total of 2065 votes was repre: sented in the convention. Nohert Maloney was unanimously eleete:l. Holten Davenport polled 1716 votes and John Bowler, the third delegnte, won by 1678 against 395 for his op- ponent. The delegation is unin- structed but the entire membership is »openly pledged to support AMIc- Adoo for the Eremmency: WEATHER TO BE FAIR TOMGHT AND COLDER TOMORROW * Reports to the War Department 'since..his confinement said Wizke ‘had Been “a high-class prisoner” and was acting as chief prison clerk in the Leavenworth power plant. His record also.shows that, through an ect of unusual heroism, he saved the lives of several prisoners when 1 boiler in the, prison power plant ex- ploded; | a The case has been given promi- nence by German Nationalist Depu- ties, who planned to interpolate the Government regarding Wizke's con- finement, and has been the subject of correspondence between the War Department and persons in the Unit- ed States who have been interested in obtaining a pardon for the pris- oner. Set His Case Apart. In recommending the release of Wizke to President Coolidge. War Department officials drew a distinc- rion between Wizke’s case and that of war prisoners still held for viola- tion of wartime statutes. It was pointed out that Wizke was a German citizen and so his conduct as an alien, it was asserted, differed distinctly from that of Americans 'mprironed for violation of espionage lawa and in other ways obstructine the successful conduct of the war by the Tintted States. Assurances we® given to ‘the Stats Denartment bv Ambassador Wicd- felat that if Wizke was given fre-- dem, he would be returned to Ger meny as soon as liberated. WILL OF BIOGRAPHER BARS | WRITING OF HIS LIFE STORY) | Viscount” “Morley “Enjoina Upon Ex- ecutors to Refuse to Ald or En- courage Any Sach Design.” ? My the Associated Prers. LONDON, Nov. 20.—The. late Vis- count Morley, famous as a biogrs- pher, imposes a ban on any biogra- phy of himself in his will, published Wee eo oo’ > Tg es he iee TR wcities + ae : Ws eo cceaces } passed. ing as soon as the shots were fired, e the home of her brother, 2202 East; Campbel-, who was 26 years old, | today. The paragraph containing his wishes in this respect reads as fol- lows: ' “I give to my nephew, GuysBEstell: Morley, all my correspondence, dia- ries and written fragments, to be! dealt with as he may think. fit, at bis own discretion. And, as it is posal- ble that some may desire to write a, memolr 9.189 lite! I enjoia upon my executors and each of them to refuse to ald or encourage any ‘such not = oor i, By the Associated Press, LONDON, morning that all danger’of « ment with France on the « of the former German and the. resumption of military control Sennen ‘of. ment, The woman who shot him is said vl wg catie wi mathe ober ap ee ultimatum nor will it mans a time limit wit must comply ges Ha § allied | Nov: 20.—British” ernment officials pest in) Germany | They orererre that — ¥ ’ tT ; ab ney authority of the central On the question of' the > Crown Prince the . note wit the German Cabinet any overt or subversive acts lc to the restoration of the Hic lern dynasty, , Britiah officials consider neki diplomats have won a tory over the French, but they no disposition to » one over fe Hiv *he Anaociated . PARIS, Noy. rie to send a note to Germany indorsed by the French and ¥ cabinets, and, judging from ¢ of London, will se tndorsad 6 Pritish, qe . Whe sa eee i Lae. 7 Py ;

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> TEN 0 m r . A ua lg MN a at a at ae re Be take a ares ee i eA i En ee bas stata ee ; ¢ y Be » 's MD ee - ds “4 3 2, “> Yo oS - BESS ey = + af es | | SORDER 11,140 } {TON OUT pk HAVESTEN, VETERAG'BUREA) DISORDER IN REICHSTAG $1,000 LANS NEW ESIENT OF THE. TOREAPPRAISE | PRROW peurvenme sPeece 6X0 | F IGHT | ot ge . ee PFIGHSB ANK DES | i ( RSt PROPERTY Communist’s Outrry Against Police Stationed by the Board of Publi: iw | * ’ sy ae cha eer age ae . phi dt RES yee ies tae ee ? | in Ch amber to Prot ect M emb ers Service. Forces Adjournment. } ae credits was a formal Anglo-America® ac 7@UESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Deposed Governor and Wife ~ And New Oklahoma Executive tf ae etal —s 4 - The Board of Public Service ¢ prepared a list of proposals ter. penditure of $11,140,600 of ben sue money next year on nicipal improvements. It wag 4) tative schedule and probably ii presented to the Citizens’ ‘ ory Bond Issue Committee a Whether but $5,000,000 spent in 1924, as was origir tended, or whether the pr¢ be increased to $10,000,000, ag Kiel has recommended, rests # the supervisory committee, 7 édtimates may be reditced P Government Accepts Propo- sal Made by Republican Politician Regarding Ex- Directed Imperial German Government’s Financing of World War Through Series of Internal Loans. By the Associated Press. RERLIN, Nov. 20.—tThe reichstag came to an abrupt adjournment to- day until Thursday owing to a dis- orderly scene caused by the com- munist deputy, Remmele, who dis- obeyed the presiding officer's order By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. ‘to leave the house e: : BERLIN, Nov. 20.—Dr. Rudolph| wasHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Mrs.! ni ABE . » peachment Body of 11 of E. A. Havenstein, president of the); +, a M ti eb , Phils 4 lo a This incident prevented Chancell- : a athataaienii: ta eal | 40° ait take agg e AGS ert | Or Stressmann from delivering his eicns lK, . i wile oO Clias 2 ortimer, star Wit- s eech., which he was just beginning it . | 7 Pets SS ae as oie ably will be Dr. Hjalmar »scnacnt,|}: Porbes of the Veterans’ Burean, | ;, Du ies. | ; RR Se eS ~ . oe ’ | terruption. . » Drapp Takes Over t | ee FS RS Currency Commissioner of the ¢1eq unsuccessfully to testify today phen Chancellor started his ad- re Reich and managing director of the |},- fore the Senate Veterans’ Commit- combination. The tnspired Berliner Tageblatt put the figure of the pro- posed loan to the Reich at $1,000,- 000,000. Both American and Brit- ‘ish embassies denied such a loan to the Reich was in prospect. Almost unanimously the Socialist | Deputies voted to refuse Chancellor Stresemann their support when, he asks for a vote of confidence Fri- day. The result is a curious union of Socialists, Communists, big btusi- ness and the reactionary. Gérman National party in opposition to.the —— Ousted Oklahoma Executive Konvicted by Senate Im-. celsior Springs Hospital. + WILL CARRY CASE ‘ TO SUPREME COURT | on | “Only Rats Leave a Ship in | Darmstaeder Bank. | Dr. Haverstein became preside.t of the Reichsbank in 1907, man Government’s financing for the ‘World War, which was accomplished by a long succession of internal pe tee in an effort, she said, to vindicate ‘publicly her “character | name,”’ December, | and directed the imperial Ger-| 'in private, and good Responding to the formal request of her counsel, Daniel T. Wright, ' | /Chairman Reed said Mrs. Mortimer | had been heard at her own request | and that if she desired | the committee would release her tes- | dress Remmele shouted “The police are in! The House of Parliament is becoming a prison!” Amid an uproar the Communist was thrice called to order and then ordered to leave the house. Upon his refusal to obey, the sitting was suspended for afi hour. When the session was resumed the president explained ‘Government, although they foresec the possibility of a military dicta- ministry. The Socialists decidel they must record their disapproval of Stresemann’'s intervention in So- cialist' Saxony while he remaine? passive during recent troubles in monarchist Bavaria. torship as a successor to the present, form to the latter figure if qs proved. Ps. The largest was the recor expenditure of $1,790,000 for pam und playgrounds and een synary institutions. The of | 000,000 for construction of two w markets and another $1,000,606 street lighting were other imr p-cposals. ‘ gomeone called upstairs for Mi * end she came down the fumed. s woman with. gray hi timony publicly. He added that the | of the House, Paul Loebe, committee also would propound -to| that criminal police had Mrs. Mortimer in public such ques-| tloned in the Reichstag ta’ amount comprises various gay ited in ai Irish topinot, projects, east of Jefferson ay | B goped choulders. ~« with ml the Union Station district, tway, — elike tread. Her ‘visitor © been sta- for some months as a measure of protection Di Ww “ | 4 aa oe eS oe 2 Se After the armistice he rep-| Distress,” He Says, “and : SY Ne eee ier ne ee ne finan. | Q | % aS. Re ee ee a |resented the Reich at various finan- a * . 4 pases * eo Sy “ea el a 3s ret 4 ferences with the allies, in- the Ship Is Not Sinking; It. Bg a leial con ; ae the German Parties Agree Rhineland Is 'cluding the negotiations with to Have Broad Autonomy. a ‘Ig Only the Shadow They *See in the Water.” er ny the Associated Prea. ORLAHOMA CITY, Oxk., Nov. 20. —J, C. Walton's gubernatorial ca- repr, as spectacular as it was brief, is,over. ‘Deposed by the verdict of a Senate Ceurt of Impeachment, which yes- tep@ay found him guilty of charges of moral turpitude, corruption in of- fican negiect of duty in office, his term: in office as Oklahoma's fifth Governor was broken off after little ‘husband to all sessions of the peachment trial and was with him | when he formally withdrew on the | 4 eS . yo ae . ‘ . ‘ ~*~ %, None MR. AND MRS. J. C. WALTON, Mrs. Walton accompanied her ground that he could not expect to get justice before such a tribunal. ber of the State Legislature, as Dis- trict Judge. Statement by Walton. A statement issued here today by Walton. “Only the rats leave a ship in dis- 2k. ; ; reiterating his de- | termination to continue the fight was | Bank of England for the guarantees | demanded by Belgium. When the mark began to fall, Dr. | Havenstein warned against the con- ‘sequences of the collapse of the cur- | -rency and emphasized the necessity | of retaining the Reichsbank’s gold) reserve. His resignation was de- manded by several sections of public ‘opinion, but he ertained his high po- sition and worked toward the estab- lishment of the new rentenmark was 60 years old. $1,000,000 WILL — and as the committee might regard ‘in her which was placed in circulation on | a gold basis only a few days ago. He} 'record reflecting on the character of | Mrs. | tions as her counsel might prepare, | as reélevant and necéssary. “Irrelevant Testimony.” “There has been too much irrele- vant testimony in this matter al- ready,’ Chairman Reed said. ‘The principal offender in this respect | was Mrs. Mortimer’s own attorney | divorce proceedings (S. B. Timberlake of Staunton, Va.) He dragged into the record matters, which he as an attorney must havé known were irrelevant. “We do not recall anything in the | Mortimer. Where she was re-| for the deputies and members of the Government, whose lives had been threatened in numerous letters. Remmele, after this explanation, still refused to leave and adjourn- ment was taken. BY SAMUEL SPEWACK, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1923, by the Prees and Pulitzer Pubjishine Cos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. Ger- BERLIN, Nov. 19.—‘“The man Government is responsible for the invasion of the Ruhr and for the difficulties that have ensued. It was BERLIN, Nov.’ 20.—Chancellor Stresemann and the Reichstag Com- mittee on Foreign Relations yester- day devoted six hours to a rambling discussion of the situation in the Rhineland and the Ruhr and’ then adjourned without having arrived at any definite conclusion. The consensus in the ranks of all parties appears to be that the Rhineland and the Ruhr are lost, as far as Germany's ability to assert and maintain complete sovereign rights over the areas are concerned, and that ways and means must be devised to forestall their complete political detachment or permanent loss to the republic. ‘housing, and a revolving: f North St. Louis and two ag the River des Peres imp ments, Appropriation of $500,000 for) municipal power plant, $150,0604 new Fire Department apr | : ore $2,500,000 to pay for property were other schedule. The remaining iteme® funds of $65,000 and $90,000 fo: devoted to elimination of raiity grade crossings and $975,606— street improvement. ee. The board will hold as meeting tomorrow to ‘. further details of its p oh att i me ee. -quired if she was Miss Mary whose case was in court, » seemed a dine . but finally ad ef HM gown broke in - ghe got into this thing : | end wouldn't pay any attention - gnybody afd it’s her trouble, ours.” * ' To which protest, but swallowed as if use@ downing words, and walked into = | ying room. Yes, it was her’ > be, she told a Post-Dispatch re ‘er. She had lost the $5000 and bit uncertain about ¢ nodded. aa a me oung:- man who follow wats with: “See here, don’t want any novoriety mete t y « hal Mary Ryan start na | it w rely , ..|a trifle to keep on with the repara- thie fa > mtd cea Ugg patent cen Se ‘ | FOUND BY STUDENT | |... names of persons present wean many’s biggest industrial magnate “ry Whe bits: the ateéou on wg veri 4 Continued From Page Onc. ‘Veterans’ Bureau matters were un- told the Reichstag Foreign Affairs in the water.” an Slee % | ‘te vote certain corporation stock in| der discussion.’’ "ieee tana 5M ty He reiterated his charge that a 'the trust for the advancement of his| Wright told the committee he tng, Die gape pf eeomcom sm rsp eng fag majority of the members of the father in the corporation. He also | rot have in mind Timberlake's tes- | | bh oS ging a. money ar :. court. of impeachment belonged to felt that he ought to be a director in ,timony, but that of Mortimer and | " fon ho matter who — awe the Ku Klux Klan, and said that he the corporation to protect the fam-; Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Williams of Phil-| W4¥S does stupid things. “offered to prave it by the members ily interest in the stock, but the St-;adelphia, uncle\.and aunt of Mrs. | ane statement aroused furious themselves in the record, but they Louis Union Trust Co., trustee under | Mortimer. He said he woud! be glad | Protests. Socialist Deputies pointed struck the motion from veel hate; the will, would not permit this, hold- ito submit questions to the commit- } Out that Stinnes himself had said it The “seeming victbry which the ing that neither Harold nor hi$!tee, and that Mrs. Mortimer haa| 4 imposible to deliver reparations Ku Klux Klan has accomplished will brothers had this right under the ‘asked him to quest the committee |#"4 had urged the Government not encourage that fanaticism to greater will. |that her. testimony given tn secret| ahi utaert and more daring fields of crime than Harold thereupon called on an at-/| pe made public. nial as he sat down they have yet explored,” the state- torney, pointed out the provision of! wire Mortimer, who. was accom- Chamesltae Btcemtananal sone een ae ment continued. “I expect to be the aa os target of more missiles hurled from the will that he believed violated panied by a woman friend, then left the rule of perpetuities and author- the committee room with her coun- Fe ct a gn that ti the empire of darkness than I have : merican relief credits plan and the| were broken off, that the French ever been.” ized a suit to end the trust on that sal. Attorner’s Plea. London loan of £3,000,000 for coal reserved liberty of action. point. . Judge Caihoun in ‘the Circuit In presenting the plea of his cli- = = Court p gids arco Hebets wee oe ent Wright said Mrs. Mortimer had|that he believed that his wife, who wind up its public hearings today so will did not vio . ,, come asking for an opportunity tojhad been appointed his guardi2n,,as to be able t bmit it Mi i Supreme Court decreed that | able to subm 8 report to eeeOUr? SUP hét the will was void, |Tefute the insinuations made before|was responsible for his retention in| Congress néxt month. it did so and ap nap Phalered the Cir- the committee and declafed that aja hospital.” x and order the estate turned over to | that she be heard.” The former representative entiantisersten cman MMi oa “1 nee “A woman's character is a delicate|Kasavage was married only five harges of debauchery and corrup- (tains Rin Sunken olaail | In a ovo accounting made to/ thing,” said Wright. “It is as fragile|cays before he went overseas und@| UOT and testimony relating to the MEMBER 6 “am Ass eo .s n as frost on a window—a breath of|added that he believed it would be| 2°mestic difficulties of Forbes and F 7 ASSOCIATED 70 4] the court by the St. Louis Union| ™ , “i “rust Co the value of the estate| *’F expelled and it is gone forever.|for the best interest of the veteran mis principal accener, vercpeh eet a The Associated is iw enti . % And yet it is her most priceless pos-|to have appointed a “guardian who members of the committee say| a was eStimated at $1,300,000. John | &) to the use for bileetion ef aff noma, 7 . ; ‘ J Os - ; Ps vas ‘ se . . M. Goodwin of the law firm of! session. t vould look after him. h t volume of constructive work ie f per and A ~ ‘ loos f- % Which she did. This deed of t 7 r ide) & Petes omat Testimony of Forbes that Mathew “My own experiencs has shown,” as been done at thelr business sés- | published herein. All rights p Was sold to Joseph W. Graves. + pseu ao Wass ce gt ‘O’Brien of San Francisco had th¢/he added, “that the affection of a| ™°™S Which have extended over Bx Mary Ryan was to pay $5000 1 MAIL n am ‘working 53 years as a cook to sa e “Judge Hartmann Looks Honest, “I've been Gown to the court | day to try and get it back,” 4 - ventured, fumbling at a waist of | ¢lent black silk. “But law me,! _ don’t know. If Judge Hartmann ' his way I think I could get | * money what was taken from _ He looks honest, the Judge does. ' with all those lawyers—four of against Mr. Ottofy—I don't know » just don’t expect things any lon more than ten months. BROKEN BY FLAW But as his successor prepared for- mally to take ovér the reigns of ronment today, Walton proposed n desperate effort to retain the off by invoking the aid of the Upited States courts, clinging tenaci- ously to the ples that he has not been, given a fair trial. ». Next Move of Walton. His next move will be made to- morrow when his legal staff appears before a Federal Judge here for a ré-hearing of hia application for a roactive injunction to annul! the lan of the court of impeachment. in failing an appeal will be taken jast resort to the United States e Court, accompanied by a n for a writ, of supersedas to re him the incumbent unfil the js threshed ont before the tribu- “a Geposed executive's original Sabin On leekas: n cation was denied the day be- fore impeachment trial opened and IN ENTENT OVER NOTE observers see scant likelihood that Ceatinued From Page nc the decision will be reversed after - the rehearing. Neither ia it prob- able, they say, that the United States Supreme Court will intervene should the local Federal Court affirm its previous ruling on grounde that it has no jurisdiction in the case. main to be put, into force, bub: committeemen say some of # French Seize Mine in Ruhr Belong- must await action by Cong oon | ing to Stinnes. recommendations for legisall By the Associated Press. which will accompany the DUESSELDORF, Nov. 20.—Seiz-| tee’s report. . Sian ure of the Erin mine in the Gelsen- The task undertaken by t iol kirchen region for exploitation by i mittee has involved an inaguir the occupation authorities is &f~-! thousands of cases of claims ee nounced in a French communiqué./ erans: the workings of the. By The mine belongs to Hugg Stinnes.| gactions of the bureau both mee The miners are declared to have vot-/ «sentral office and in the wt ’ Beth - } dh ed unanimously to continue work | ine running down of many of irregularity, waste and g this work John F. O'Ryan, gene | ten counsél, and his personal ff tre _ under the bewilderment of it, ¢ New York City have had the aa » does not think nimbly at 69 nor. ance.of hundreds of lawyers and doe ' derstand much of lew after 53 ys tors in communities oughout ti of service in peoples’ kitchens g country as well as a.com e _ watching life from the back dc tr the American Legion... a js 4 Issu¢s in Suit Complicated. _ —— | ‘The issues In the suit are com * cated. Cecil Winner owned a's _ family apartment at 6834 Wi ' ier place. There were two d _ trust on the property,one for $2 _ and another for $2127000, held — Clyde F. Fisher. Winner sdld _ byilding to Mary Ryan for $3 She was to assume Fisher's d | trust, he declares, and also ¥ #'en another deed of trust for —Copyright by Krupnich, Tulsa. GOV. M. E. TRAPP. are _ It was too much for Mary Ag | the explanation of all that had ' pened. Her faded blue eyes “ under French direction. The seizure was effected, the com- Mmunique said, in pursuance of the notification to German industrialists when negotiations for an agreement fe trol within a specified period. lt will be understood that Gen. Nollet, head of the control mission, will send officers where they are safe, although the ambassadors will re- serve the right to check up the Reich’s designation of such peace- ful spots. Internment of Friedrich Wilhelm on his estate must be guar- anteed after Germany has sent an answer. Further deliberations will be held here. If she fails to comply France may take sanctions sepa- rately, but these may be only eco- nomic and administrative. England declines to be a party to even preliminary moves foreshadow- ing military or territorial penalties. This is where the negotiations halted. France wants a free hand in taking sanctions alone. She agrees to the partial military control. Prob- ably there will -be a truce of sev- eral weeks in which the Govern- ments will debate the question in the light of public opinion. The other alternative is isolated French action territorfally. In this connet- tion, Gen. Mangin; who was recalled from Mainz four years ago for en- couraging separatism, may be sent back there. Poincare’s Backdown. 7 % ¥ “te i, * et etal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATGE Founded by JOSEPH PULITZEI “sn Published Daily by The Pulit Co., Twelfth Boulevard and Ol ; Y said evening. Lord Crewe, the British Ambassador, had the texts tele- phoned to London. Neither did he get a response in time. Accordingly the ae was adjourned. The tish case this morning was Walton's removal was decresd last| broadly as follows: We a se as- night by unanimous vote of the/scciate with a note mentioning sanc- Senate Court after he had been con~-itions, insany form. We are willing vieted of 11 of the 16 impeachment to invite the German Government articles upon w he was prose-| ty facilitate resumption of allied mil- cuted and his application had been itary contro! progressively as Berlin denied for a new trial. , deems advisable. -We think it will Action Obtained. be sufficient to request that a police The proceedings were carriéd off guard be placed over the ox-Growad alee Immediately the house) prince board of prosecution announced it Parenthetically, Lord Crewe indi- had completed prekentation of its| cated a kind of truce was impera- case, one by One, the articlés were| tive until the British elections and voted upon by the chamber and the! Germany could think It over. Mean- decisions were announced by th@itime the Italians and Japanese are Chilef Justice of the State, presiding. | gaia to agree, but not the Belgians. At the end results showed verdicts| | pnen the French case was devel- for acquittal_on only five of the| eg Poincare wanted at least a charges. The votes on two of the | sanction threat in the note concern- articlés were unanimous for convic-|i¢ aiied contro) and insisted on the tion and ‘the others upon which | internment abroad of Friedrich Wil- ment verdicts were passed § were/ beim, quoting the Little Entente as voted by substantial majorities. Six), yproving. Others present pointed of the original 82 charges upon out that if sanctions were taken it) which executive was impeached would méan the end of the control by the lower a of the State Leg-| nission. This seems to have had — 4 one eg oe. weight with the French, but in view y of the Premier's Neullly speech the thsaoe atten, ott of _ law decla- movement towards compromise had When the flnal votes bad been! *’>* grace. taken, couned) for the emacutive 1aid England soemed to be saying, ‘‘As | you wouldn't help us over 4 repara- a motion @ new trial before the 1 ttl oa * help you court, whi mptly Was rejected, one settlement, we won't help 5 ; Q over this sevurity business, Trapp ; : Tiéeutenant-Governor M. EB. Trapp, Thay care omalalaagia bg mebese Shep delivered would have ended the Ea- who hag been Ne executive, and tente. It was such a direct challenge " The general result has been an un-| een apne ds Dah aveen Lap pion expected accommodations on the! to vee : age ge Ryne Agee Mature ta Wey two or three| Part of the Quail d'Orsay toward the, SORCSIVADIS tO m or 6©méen of specia! dispatches herein are handled the case for the Louds, filed, - ; angie on ada # bill of excadtions to the uccount- |¢™dorsement of the entire California| wife of five days cannot offset the many weeks. SUBSCRIPTION | Rtae BY _ down: delegation as architect for the Liver-/love of a mother of a lifetime.” As a result of the inquiry which —eenee! > 4 en . Testimony that the bid of the began last March they declare that Dejly ané Bunge . One year... Pontiac Construction Co. of Detrvit, |;much “red tape” in the ureau has ye o& a8 ee for the foundation of the Northamp- | D€¢n cut; injustices to both the vet- Sat enter oF 8 a tcn, Mass., hospital, was in fact filed ear erans and the Government have been magaeriowigny cm Se ee ; aN L«fore 11.a. m. on July 3, the date of removed in many instances, and a renedeenboes ht “aealere ie. pe the opening of tenders for this work. | S¢neral speeding up of the machin- | Dally only. 59c a month; Sunday, 106 aa was given by Charles R. Hooff and} ©TY both in the central office and in Entered as second-class J fs Joseph L. Bridwell, Washington re . | field has been brought about. 4 A Postoftion. "ay e resentatives of the United States F'il- Additional crorective measures re- tell Olive agno "Kinloch. Centh ‘a Celity and Guaranty Co., which ex- . on : dealers in investment securities in|t™e Proof of his assertions. ecuted the bond attached to the b'¢. the Boatman’s Bank Building. Morse Deal Again Up. Other witnesses had testified thet Chairman Reed announced that|the Pontiac bid was not put in until HITLER REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL the Veterans’ Bureau had accepted | some time after the fixed hour. the proposal of E. L. (Liv) Morse Two telegrams sent from Wash- that the Excelsior Springs, Mo., hios-|ington by Mrs. Lila Cramer, for T MUNICH Nov. 30.—Adolph qit-|Pital property sold to the Govern-|tuonths before her husband, Charles ler, leader of the Bavarian Fascieti. ment by Morse, who is a Repnublicin| F. Cramer, general counsel for the in reported to be critically ill in the politician, be reappraised with a/ Veterans’ Bureau, committed suicide, fortress at Lansbere. He is suffer- ing from brain fever. _ The smatier deed of trust, _ by Fisher, came due last C _ and Mary could not met it, | _ had not understood that she assume an ihcumbrance in | form. She asserts she was to. | $5000 down and $5000 a year. & _ Was unable to borrow any money _ Meet the deed. of trust, as” no | . Would lend on a holding al y cumbered be first mortgages. F forced a foreclosure sale and 1 “building passed to the owners _ Sidney Strauss, who paid $6500 1 4nd assumed all deeds of t o _ Sept the one Graves had bot _ As is the 4 | money was paid to the Circuit C _ t© cover all free mortzages ) Property. In. this instance — Mount paid in was $5400 to | _ Graves’ deed. of trust. .. .. __ Mary then horught ‘suit¢for _ Ment of her $5060 cash mvestn minus ceived i omen? | ay Rags we Ths anate theveen |e Calif., hospital was denied bs the sale of 1725 shares of stock. A vepresentative Lineberger, Repub- hearing on this bill ip to be held be- | “22, Celtornia, in a telegram to fore Circuit Judge Hartmann next chairman Reod, which was read in- Monday. to the record at today’s session of 23 Although graduated in law, Har- the committee. A eR old did not put out a shingle. Hic! Characterizing Forbes’ testimony | and his brothers are managing the | oe eee as — unqualifiedly | large estate that came to his moter |***° epresentative Lineberger Ce- through his discovery, and they are | manded that he be made to produce 2 ee ee Pin a For once in his Sunday speech M. Poincare overreached himself and had to retreat. He had announced at Neuilly that “France is deter- inined not to evacuate the territories occupied by virtue of the treaty un- til all clauses signed at Versailles have been completely executed.” Both the French press and the American press naturally assumed that this meant all the occupied ter- ritory, for does not M. Poincare claim to be in the Ruhr “by viriue of the treaty?” But on Monday the l'oreign Office was explaining that M. Poincare did not mean the Ruhr. The reason he did not méan it, the reason the Foreign Office had to correct him, was that the speech as |View to an adjustment of the price.| vere read into the record by John A board of appraisers has been ap-|1i'. O’Ryan, counsel for the commit- pointed and Morse has agreed to re-|tet The first was dated Nov. 132, fund any difference between ihe/|1%22, and was addressed to Charles amount of the value they fix and the! F- Cramer at Los Angeles, Cal., it dum he received from the Yeterns:| S#/d: Bureau. et | “Just finished talk with Koegle. ress. Hitler was placed under spe-| APpPearing at his own reques:, for-| Think it necessary you return at clal guards—veteran sergeants ee-|™er Representative Coughlin of/°™Ce- I think the Colonel is a lected for their powers of resistance | Philadelphia, took issue with Repre-|*™ftor. He has orderéd Perryville , S8entative Johnson, Republican. of) C/«#ned out this week. [ am seeing Washington, that Charlés Kasavage, | C®”: .8. in your behalf tomorrow. a World War veteran who has been | esle’s advice. All my love.” 4 declared insane, was kidnaped from’. Koesle was then employed in the | ' ee Law the State of Washington and taken | !¢#8! division of the bureau. | : | Wy ia ' to Pennsylvania, where he is now | “Things Very Wrong.” | ‘plac undergoing treatment in a Veterans’ The second telegram was dated at be Bureau hospital. | Washington, Nov. 13, and was ad- Coughlin said Kasavage first had dressed to Frank Graham at Los been removed from Pennsylvania to! Augeles. Washington; that later it had been| “Get hold of Charlie.” it gata. determined that this was an “illegal; “Have him telephone me or send removal” and the soldier then was| word where I can telephone him at returned to his own state. 'once. Things very wrong in bureat 2 Tv fof “Letters written by Kasavage to| Most important.” pr pasty 42 a : o t his relatives,” Coughlin said, “show' The committee is determined to : i Recent Munich dispatches report- ed that Hitler, who was one.of the leaders of the separatist revolt, had been interned in the Lansberg fort- Bi, | Ruhr is not absolutely covered y the treaty of Versailles. This concession to Great Britain. following upon Signor Mussolini's alignment with British policy, meaas no more and yet no less than thai the French Government is willing to make some effort to avoid the re- eponsibility for a break with Great -ritain. “France cannot afford,”’ says the i yt enter ‘the livers » , the Pane pat Temps, which speaks for the Foreign ng communique indicates y Oftice has for the firs me aamiti- | Office, “to fight Germany and En- i wane eayrels | by employing |» hineland and not the Ruhr wat ‘ied that its legal position in the gland at the wb ee” : ary Ryan rh d British ‘weuld have enabled @ny British Gov- ne ay maven, never Ta The reason is apparently a Belgian ment a st ay ae eh terug ” inte decision to support the French only | *®” “Ptente. r that speech, ha " | it Leen allowed to stand, the Baldwin under conditions. Bruasels is watch- thee Misha tenn nals’ castens tn ing Paris these days. Directly Poin- ete elle Sindaee en bier ee ty care enunciated the principle of an | dectly plea yoo hs Alacer rate ae [indefinite stay in the occupied ter- | 2° >. R acpenid pee iritories, Belgian Foreign Minister |‘ )Crawn On Monday. The result | And in withdrawing the Foreli-cn "IT do not bélieve in a one-man | government,” s4l4. Trapp. “I, me and my must d from our vocab- ‘wlary. In the future, it must be ‘our, us and we.’” y Details of Charges. The charges upon which Walton was convicted included: Paddied J®*#Par got on the line. © say—that if him down and $5000 year he J ; aSve the place © for. five yea 16 a -" ss by % dns ee Unsurpassed for pure, rich flavor LADA* ' “ GREEN TEA #470 is azperior to the finest Japans, Young Hysdies or Gunpowder. Try it today, ~ MAVRAKOS bie official position to ob- and secure credit; ac- | of a bribe to obtain ciem- from & state institution; abro- a... of the penalty for capital puns : Megal naming hun- ie @ irresponsible persons as state’ DP | ; that he illegal- : iy tamed Chafles 34. Barkin, a mem- “ns aoe hi. * d , - > ’ ‘g- om - load - > gh eae ’ mr . oe sy. , wr = Tay q » Fae : , 4 - y . ‘ ; : ¥ es. iD re : , ' ‘ Po 4 ae , R at ‘ 4; \ , ’ : ( aena . Stee nat tare. Le We St-p Everywhere a Mteres 4949 Delmar 217 N. Th 708 N. Grand many inefficient assistants; exceed- , . The rupture of the Franco-British litical eupporters and friends; diver-|T™¥ Ambaseadors may forward -a | coed, | ‘tal but almost inevitable construc- private chauffeur on the State pay- , | yo ms ‘ STRI KE | talking about when it said that | ually Chovotet Rut for the game reason, Greu*. “bat in he solicited gifts and contributions Different Kiees |for M. Poincare is an almost impos- . | break, as so many British and some | tee: withdraw from Europe. She will be. purtners. France could not ands ing thé pardon and parole authority ™**"': ihe . {© provide lucrative fees for his po-|, The situation appears to be this: | uu —— | Pirtente, as“every diplomat in EBu- 1ope knows, would mean the grad- sion -@f public funds by placing hig | mote to Berlin warning Chancellor | .. 4 : @er. armor hs at reef) MHTTION ¢ | G ‘ tion of An Anglo-German Entente roll; preventing a legally constitut- |S0 the Temps knew what it wes |\F’rance could not afford the breax |with Great Britain. i | | » \ Ci Ksritain is right in seeking by every | (one of two charges); attempting to 75c¢ Lb \ T E i'méans to avoid a complete break | prevent a special state election; that : . with France. It may be unavoidabie, | assortment of Ten of his office and gen- § es ee sible person to deal with. But no} era? proompetence. ; . . | British Government ought to seek a | | : : . Americans are urging. If Great Brit- | M ein breaks with France she cannot compelled in defense and by reasor.s of hor vast interests to seek now | would not permit Great Britain to bu:ld an anti-French coalition. She } woulé strike at Germany before the coalition wee created. x »~ a Pee Pt MORES Mee yo ee ee ee ee ee eR 3 Shee, Ay ie ws Pas = aes :* PS + 4 “4

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: RE ST POR POO OL BE LE EE REE AEE, EY» ee : 4 7 se . ey ‘ i a 4a a mel 4 : . ott w= ‘* Ege SPE STR A Sac ae TRA ag MS TARO Dy A QAR Ie Pee a2 — . —_ on . + é : " vie, yee ‘ 1 , “ $ : . re ." ee as gees ae a * mY as ®: cra SRS Way re it poet Bars ot ys yer yl eae? re one ae 7“ mr. b on S : Te TE BS ESM CS FS wy os . ~~ ‘s oa $ % 140,600 LISTED FOR “1904 BOND PROKET jtative Schedule Drawn U by the Board of Publit Service. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “west exo nest oca.| SUPREME COURT DENIES REHEARING “IN ZONING CASES Motions Made by City of St. | . Louis Overruled — Deci-| sion Is 4 to 3 — Opinion by Justice Graves. What It Means to Wait Downtown for Seat in : Car at Evening Rush Hour wcrc scot simest oe 7 TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. mpouice cteens awo | AUTO DEATHS FIRST TWO DAYS OF ‘SAFETY’ WEEK President Brockman .of Police Commissioners Decides to Stop Advocates of Careful Driv- ing Have Tragic Fact as Two-Hour Lunch Periods. There is no way to cheat a time Text for Their Preach- ment on Subject. car at Sixth that nly | bound Olive int t WYEARS AS COOK, ONY 10 LOSE TT . «4 " > ’ F's 3 Z About Them, but Real Es- ate Man Says It Was a. Fair, Regular Deal. ‘| . d * | ¥ —_-_—~ 1 -. ' ’ me called upstei>s for Mary | came down the fumed oak | with gray hair | sled In 80 Irish topknot, with ” shoulders. ~ with wike tread. Her visitor in-) “ed if she was Miss Mary Ryan, | Saese case Was in court, and she | a bit uncertain about that, bet finally nodded. | ai" G ‘man who followed her) en broke in with: “See here, we | twant any noPoriety about this. ‘ into this thing by herself | Ba wouldn't pay any attention to | I afd it’s her trouble, not | woman ~ « - . Fa! ” '% which Mary Ryan started a | “asiest but swallowed as if used to , @ words, and walked into the | " room. Yes, it was her trou-: she told a Post-Dispatch report- ! the had lost the $5000 after) dng 63 years as a cook to save It. | ® Hartmann Looks Houest.” | been Gown to the court to-: try and get it back,’ she |, fumbling at a waist of an- Diack silk. “But law me, I. tknow. If Judge Hartmann hai| chp way I think I could cet my) oney what was taken from: me. | "ie looks honest, the Judge does. Kut | mith all those lawyers—four of ‘em ‘against Mr. Ottofy—-I don't know. I | Midon't expect things any longer.” | nh too much for Mary Ryuan,. q ilesiation of all that had nap-/| , - Her faded blue eyes watered inder the bewilderment of it. (ne eee net think nimbly at 69 nor un- | i much of lew after 53 years | in peoples’ kitchens and}! ov life from the back door. _ _ Issues in Suit Complicated. ) The issues in the suit are compli- | sted. Cecil Winner owned a six- fem apartment at 6834 Westmin- tr place. There were two deeds of | Lon the property,one for $206; | another for $217000, held y | Fy Fisher. Winner sold the | bu. to Mary Ryan for $34,509. pe was to assume Fisher's deeds of | he declares, and also was to | @Mother deed of trust for $4500, she did. This deed of trus: | eeelc to Joseph W. Graves. Also, | Ryan was to pay $5000 cash wd “ ¢ ™ At e ov * ‘ r ¥ \ to a - b 4 » » Ye! pa -. i “pu Smatier deed of trust, ownei | Wy F » Came due last October = Mary could not met it, as she | Rot understood that she was to an incumbrance in that | She asserts she was to pay | down and $5000 a year. She | lable to borrow any money to. Wet the deed of trust, as’no one muld lend on a holding already en- aa ‘d* first mortgages. Fisher feed a foreclosure sale and the | “passed to the ownership of Strauss, who paid $6500 cash | Ssfumed all deeds of trust, ex- one Graves had bought. ! ' Return of Savings. ‘is the rule, an amount of ‘Was paid to the Circuit Court r all free mortgages on the, werd. inthis instance the euBt Paid in was $5400 to protect | pe avenue. who acted as my es defendants. ® High-Class Place. | momary Ryan never had any) SS buying such a high-class | me ‘Think of her, Mary ‘Ryan, | Sendiady. But Mr. Kbrbardt | , Mary understood him ; if she paid him $500? $5000 a yea she might, Place for $34,500. She. y for it in five years, as) amounted to $515 a month. have a little trouble with mis. They wanted awnings Connections and a great = emer things—hbut. law, it rouble to Mary Ryan—afte1 In service so many yenrrs. ®2 to do all she could for her wand they in turn paid the pie) on — > . %. L) ¢ Pe, ’ J ¢ a _——_- . Silat know anything about the f trust.”’ she said last night. meme What she had testified in = “IT thought I could pay the 7S year I was suppored to pay ‘My rents and everything would . all right. ® trying to make mj. little | P me the rest of mf? life » I didn't want to go to TVe seen so many a’ ’ : _* ¥ Mads ° © Deal,Ebrhart Says. Art contends that Mary knew Wi she was doing when ¢ Papers and it was 4&4 pswrand regular business - passed withered | em 2 ee The State Supreme Court, en timid, | | would not call the Legislature until | ‘enough of the Senators and Repre-. | clined to say. this afternoon has received 29 ‘plies, 17 of t &s | Sixteen Representatives to co v on my: a, oe * | senator. and I didn’t want tu, JEFFERSON banc today, overruled motions for re- hearings in the cases in St. Louts zoning ordinance had been declared invalid. having written Chief Graves in iwhich Judge opinion, and Walker concurred. eS *. a dissented, : ££ tee 8 ‘og: Po “There can be city zoning,” Justice ne Sanne petits 8 Graves wrote, “when there is com- pensation for the property rights ‘cut off and destroyed. But the “Louis ordinance, involved here, took private property without compensation and for that reason is invalid. It will not do under our Constitution to say that hands to her temples in the living | rooms at 4011 Russell avenue last | night. She hadn’t been a. business. woman at all, that she hadn't. She had been a plain working girl who saved her money and who had he. best of references. Her only fault, she says, was in not wanting to die in a poor house. gitimate uses of his property simply because so to do might preserve the ‘certain stated use. Mary said there wasn't much|!of the legitimate uses to whi:h to he told about her life. She; had just dragged along, not making | any trouble for anybody. She was in service with the Alanson D. Brown | family for 19 yvears and later worked seven or eight vears for Mrs. John N. Booth of 4012 Delmar boulevard. “NOTHING TO SAY,” SAYS GOVERNOR ABOUT 'ROAD CRISIS aging of private property for a pub- lic use_and could not under our Con- | tion. Zz Coroner’s Verdict in Case. This in effect is the verdict of tt Coroner’s jury on the death of the zoning ordinance which occur during the first week ‘The Court on that occasion adopted an opinion written in the case of the city of St. Louis against Morris BE. Vraiff and Morris Friedman. 20 sii eines ‘months before Judge Higbee, whose one instance in which fearless ex-: ecutives have been able to lead, or, | it not that, to drive party and self- | serving legislators into realizing anc | doing the right. In this case, however, so far as the public knows, the Governor faces only a bogey of his own conjuring. For the Legislature has not been) brought before the bar of public opinion to plead, as yet. It is on trial only in an “if’’ case, hypothet- | ical throughout. It is true that members of the | After having fought all the way Road Committees of the House and) ¢.5m Police Court in Sst. Louis, Senate and members of a special | committee of the Senate, called here | last week for a conference with! 1919, the city legal department and Hyde, submitted to the Demo-) oounsel for civic organizations in St. eratic caucus and refused to | commit themselves to.a definite pro- | eram. The ruling spirits, notably | Senator Painter of . Carrollton, a Democratic candidate for the gov- ernorship, -wanted to reopen the whole road question, to which Hyde would not agree, The Governor then held that he Continued From Page One. sullt Home and Mortgage Co. against Director of Public McKelvey. Vraiff and Friedman were charged with violating the or- dinancé by operating a junk yard at 2026 and 2028 O'Fallon’ street in 1919. The other two cases are ap- plications for writs of mandamus to compel McKelvey to issue building permits. Vraiff and Friedman on June contested every step. Time and again the case has been argued and reargued. But this is the finish. error to the United States Supreme ‘Court, but such action is considered ‘highly unlikely. Step heft Open. About the only:step open city now is to amend the ordinance sentatives to assure success of road measures had committed themselves to some definite money-raising pro- gram. | State What. if anythine,..ts being done | to. break the stalemate between the) Republican Governor and the Dem- ocratic Legislature, Hyde has de- 'tricts, as is doneyin Kansas City, given ago. Supreme Court, Liebi case about a year The Graves: opinion _plains that “section |two of the Missouri Constitution pro- hibits the taking of private property for private use except for private ways of necessity and except for drains and ditche across the lands of others for agricultural and sani- tary purposes. 'exceptions to the otherwise absolute prohibition. There is another very vital portion o fthis section 20 which (reads that whenever an attempt is ‘made to take privaté property for a use alleged to, be public the question of whether the contemplated use be “T have not given up all hope that | something can be done to save the| program,” he told the Post-Dispatch. | “Tt is unthinkable that we should | fail. Further than that, I ' nothing to say.””’ ‘Don’t you think a. Governor should be able tc rnd some solution of this difficulty?” he was asked With a grim smile he replied: ~e have nothing further to say.” Meanwhile the, days are oct tv onferees ias m oat tens Le nce rae done to | tion and as such judicially deter- produce additional revenue must be Pmined without regard to any legjs- effective by Jan. 1, i? it was to save | lative assertion that the use is pub- the situation for 1924. P lic. : f money in the road | ' BS pray cent about through pro- (has but little to do in the determina- vision by constitutional amendment) tion of the matter. atute requiring the mainte- ae 8 PPI" scads But of the proceeds | Haid oe wonysh ge rad to Study of motor vehicle license fees, which | ae sen eH ito ee also must provide the money to meet | ’, City DunpeS or Haid _ a and d interest and sinking fund re- ‘artholomew, engineer of the City , ‘« Maintenance costs have Fien Commission, today stated they quiremen:s ee could see no possible way of draft- he fund it must be en- | : Sewed.-or be ‘ine a zoning ordinance based on the ' arwed, or no mere bonds cain be ‘s-| ne y Sry osibly for several years. Supreme Court decision that would . ; > . * = he either comprehensive or work- e , oad cble. However, they will wait untill 17 of 29 ee 0 alan can a ‘they receive and thoroughly study 8 obile Club of Missouri the text of the opinion before aban- The Autom re-| acring hope. ' Partholomew. who originally leérnfted most of the St. Louis zoning lerdinance. believes the theory of igenine is imvossible under the Su- preme Court's ro'ing. : have hem favorable pledges, members of the Legis- > i . toe a ? bart - mad - - ees : * «=a @ ia Ba; ‘Ea: 3 - — vs 7 Riess al ee bine? ‘a 7 - 3 ~~ ‘ =," > "Fe ea va ee - re Sea nad Sr eta a vt buying peas this new way and you'll tn ae ay yee ae oe De pet Pe a5. - ae os . Se ; Dh eS ee 2 we £ =~ os “de > ams: . ¥ ke Pit. ape Ser FL ses? An . a as aes Pim oly nadie. Me > Mt cue oft ~. es ~ we a . a eae Bey oie ¥ teh ~ tes * va i : 7 % . ar . "io , p ’ , : - 7 : 4 7 a * eal ’ . ‘ : ag z.. e ~ . > oa RY atteake S ee Ate

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined = — - -_ © —- —— _ - A A St ee a _ -— a . ee ee - - - _ - -~ a ae —_ —— — —— — mo —_ _— $e eee ~ " —_ — ee eee STIX. BAER & FULLE VERSELLING CAMPAIGN ———— Silk-and-Wool Crepes THRIFT AVENT At $2. 6 9 Yard The Buy-Way of St. ¢ Exceptional quality satin-back silk- Fur Choker Scarfs at and-wool Crepe. Fashionable and du- Scarfs of Iceland Fox, Stone rable in wear. Suitable for dresses, large Opossums, and Fox wraps, etc. Nut brown, navy blue, tans, taupe, black and handsome r Roman gold, Copen blue, and black are Wicker Work Baskets at oBe + the colors. 39 inches yy) om wieee> Dainty Baskets trimmed with beads : and rafia roses; some have d tring tops, others open tops or handles; var. ious styles and sizes. .. Casseroles at $1.98 ~~ g-inch size, with nickel-plated frame and side handles; fitted with fires baking dish and cover. so WR Pgs 26-Piece Apartment Sets, $3.93 White and gold border 4 ign on good quality semi-porcelain. Six - plates, six fruit saucers, six ¢ saucers, one meat dish and one Open-stock pattern. 7 ey Women’s Gowns, 95¢° Flannelette Gowns in pink and “4 stri Nainsook Gowns in sli over style; lace or embroidery trimmed, Sizes 36 to 42. OO ae Girls’ Middies at $1.19 ~ Made of fine quality Galatea "_ red, blue and white. Regulation’ co-ed styles, tape trimmed, ha chief pocket. Guarantana to Sizes 14 to 20. (Thrift Avenue—Main. eee A A A TT rr ee ee ee A CE LE ST TTT Underselling of Art Needlework Bed Light Frames, $1.19 | Stamped Pieces, 38c Each Wire frames in six differ- Three-piece Buffet Sets, ent styles, with plug, cord, also Scarfs in 17x48-in. size. socket and pull chain. Stamped for French knot or lazy-daisy embroidery. Some Stamped - hemstitched for crocheting. Housedresses, 89c Centerpieces, $3.49 In blue, rose, brown and Made of fine linen, elab- gold, stamped in simple de- orately trimmed with an- signs for French knot and tique Venetian lace. 24- lazy-daisy embroidery. inch size. Purse Twist, 47¢ Filet Scarfs, $2.79 Full rso-yard spodls of Silk Twist for making bead- Handmade Antique Filet ed bags. Black, white and a — Scarfs, woven in beautiful i sare agg of colors. designs. Exceptional values. ery special. Sofa Pillows, $6.95 Beautifully covered with changeable taffeta, in four different styles. Also four styles in velour-and-tapestry combinations. Many colors. / Boudoir Novelties at $2.95 Powder Boxes, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, large Trays, Picture Frames, ° Handkerchief and Glove Boxes. In rose, blue and or- chid silk, covered with all- over lace. At $1.59 In matching colors and _ - styles are Pin Trays, Hair- pin Boxes and Pincushions with doll heads. Casseroles at $3.65 . UNDERSELLING OF LINENS ver-plated in round or oval styles, with Madeira Ovals at 10c Each Waffle Check Table Sets, $3.95 Dutch or pierced designs, Pyrex inserts and engraved lids. FFERING tooo hand-scalloped Madeira | The Set consists of one alJ-linen waffle-checked Bread Tray Ovals. Made of fine quality round- | tablecloth, size 54x54 inches, and one-half dozen Baker at $4.45 Large 10-inch Baker with pierced de- thread linen. The doilies measure 6x9 inches. napkins to match. ._They come in blue and white, and red and white. ee oe ae Underselling of Hosiery Thread Silk-Hose at $1.69 Pair Women’s: full-fashiqned thread silk Hose, with mercerized lisle tops, double soles and high spliced heels. Chiffon weight. Black .ahd desirable shoe shades. Thread Silk Hose, $2.10 Pr. . Medium-weight full-fashioned thread Silk Hose, with drawn work, in clocked designs. Black and fashionable colors. Lisle tops and soles. Ribbed Cotton Hose at 21c Pair Misses’ Ribbed Cotton Hose of medium weight in the fine 1x1-ribbed effect. Made of combed cotton yarn and of the desirable weight for Winter wear. Black, white and brown. (Main Floor.) Underselling of Gloves Cape Gauntlets at $1.95 Pair “Perrin” and “Adler” makes of do- mestic apes in brown, gray, beaver and light shades. P. X. M. and P. K. sewn, with self and two-tone embroidered backs. All sizes, but not in all shades. Strap wrist and gored cuff. Long Gloves at $3.95 Pair Twelve-button imported kid Gloves, over-sewn seams, Paris point stitched backs, in black, brown, beaver and gray. , Double Silk Gauntlets At $1.85 Pair Women's Gauntlets, qa glove within a glove. Strap at wrist, gored cuff, in black, white, gray and covert. Chamois-Suede Gloves, 79c Pr. Twelve-button chamois-suede Gloves with self-ernbroidered backs, in mode, covert, gray or beaver. Children’s Gloves at 98c Pair Cape Gloves, fleece lined and come in one-clasp style. Brown and gray... - (Main Floor.) Underselling of: Knitwear Union Suits at 85c Boys’ Union Suits, of fleeced cotton, long sleeve, and ankle length. Ecru color. Sizes 6 to 16. ’ Union Suits at $1.19 _. Medium-weight cotton Union Suits for women. ave silk stripe. Come in sleeveless, cuff-knee models. All sizes. Separate Garments at 59c Each Women’s fleeced cotton’ separate Garments. Shirts have elbow-length sleeves. Drawers are ankle length. Union Suits at $1.95 Women’s Suits of wool-and-cotton mixtures. A variety of models to select from. Mostly large sizes. Smart Wool Plaids At S tr: 00 Yard All-wool plaids, in new French color combinations. Very fashionable for dresses, skirts, sport wear, children’s dresses, etc. This is an opportunity to purchase Plaids at a great saving. 50 inches wide. (Second Floor.) SP Swen SF wegen ea Se A TN CE oa ae eee ee eS a “—e yy a oe ge ee * . Se eS Pe \. re F ‘ s . fe ee e y Cluny Scarfs, $2.95 . Linen Scarfs in 18x54-inch size, trimmed with hand- Plain Sateen At 39 Yard Fifty pieces of plain Sateen, a stand- ard quality with satin finish, ideal for linings, comforts, bloomers and art work. Staple and standard colorings, and black. Yard wide. Special for Un- derselling. (Second Floor.) made Cluny lace made of linen thread. Embroidered Models, $2.95 Underselling of Tableware Bread Tray at $3.85 Silver-plated Bread Tray, with swing- ing handle and applied border, platinum finish. Very specially priced. Pie Plates at $2.65 Offering for Undersellirg, heavy sil- ver-plated Pie Plates in pierced of Dutch designs, with Pyrex inserts. ~~ S ag 7 ae . | Hand-embroidered pieces that have been used as mod- els. Buffet Sets, Scarfs, Cen- terpieces, Pillow Cases, Card-Table Covers and Aprons. (Second Floor.) Fancy Buttons ] Oc to ys 5c Dozen These Buttons are suitable for dress- es, coats, suits and skirts. A variety of attractivé colors and sizes. An Under- selling feature of great merit. - s rds to a customer. ig 4 , wi a re RL | — Splendid All-Linen Toweling at roc Yd, & ; 2000 yards of bleached linen crash fom |) | W @ Toweling of heavy wei | | i { tMain Floor.) sorbent. 17 inches wide, > > arp ES . ae eT ha OY <i ere Housewares in Underselling: Saucepan Sets, $1.69 H ail Weer-ltver ‘stamens Saucepan Sets ot Water Bottles, S190, in sizes 1%, 2 and 2% quarts, double- Highly nickel- st eet lipped etyle. plated, full size, ney, Se Coffee Percolators: $2.69 the Even Heat Majestic brand, aluminum Coffee sctew cap; a very Percolators, made by the manufacturers handy article for of Universal. 6-cup capacity. the sick room. Step Stools, $1.69 “a Foldi Washboards, 59¢ tools, nicely varniehod. Made of hardwood. Very convenient for Universal brand, si with zinc rubbing surface. ey use in kitchen or pantry. Ready-Mixed Paints, 55c Quart Folding Ironing Boards, Sr Made of select wood wi wide, Minds expressly : foc. Sa = “igi. — Fuller. For indoor and outdoor 38¢. Eh Bae ted Aire Men ee” A OSE, Mel as — - Underselling of Curtains (VES NAIM ECS As lematD : Gauss ave Ruffled Curtains + 2 IMs | ] $1.40 Pair : Made of cross-barred mar- quisette, of a splendid quality, finished with full ruffle at side and bottom. Complete with tie-backs to match. 2% yards - long. poe Sy tN 3 MADE of satins and sil pleasing colors; = sibtia. telenqned, in Fringed Curtains $2.95 Each Several hundred of. these popular Curtains in bungalow and casement styles, offered at an extremely low price. At- tractive patterns. Finished with bullion fringe. wert la cS C—O Wi \ ar (7 —TIcs Well braced, strong and Tuscan Net 32 colors to choose from. %-gall 4 . type of Bed will please those who prefer Twin Beds. It is very massive with Beavy continuous posts and large oval filling rods. Finished in American 75¢ Yard “Quaker” Tuscan Net, one of the most popular curtain Dotted Marqui- sette, 29c Yard Coal Buckets, 39c¢ Made of galvanized iron, 17-inch size with flat bail. Furnace Scoops, 79c priced, 98c—1-gallon size | , $1.8 Baby Carriages, $21.75 Well-constructed full-size Carriaget Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged (Seventh Floor.) A very good quality is of- th metal rubber-tired , Corae fered for Underselling at a special price. It is 36 inches wide. Of Jacquard Casement Cloth 2 $1.65 Yard A feature offering that is of unusdal interest. Six hundred yards of Jacquard Casement.Cloth, a new curtain fabric in ecru tint with ediepacent lace Hee 36 inches wide. The Underselling price is very special. (Sixth Floor.) Full size, will fit the ‘average furnace rH door. Hardwood D handle. in attractive midnight blue finish. Spe cially priced for pi Garbage Cans, 59c (Sev Foot vanized iron, 4-gallon capacity | = ep rim cover and bail. = & Electric Irons, $2.69 Full size, . six- pound weight. Com- plete with cord and plug, heating ele-: ment guaranteed for one year. fabrics, in attractive . patterns for selection. 40 and 42.inch widths. Displayed on tables. ASOD

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NOVEMBER 20° AVENUE 'y-Way of St. Louis bker Scarfs at $8.95 Iceland Fox, Stone Marten, sums, and Foxes, brown, and handsome natural red. Work Baskets at sket ned — »s; Some have w-string Open tops or ; Var- and sizes. troles at $1.98 with nickel-plated fr fles; fitted with fireproof and cover. partment Sets, $3.95 on f uit saucers, Six cups and meat dish and one baker. y Middies at $1.19 -- quality Galatea c in white. Regulation and canoe pr handker- teed to launder. 20. , (Thrift Avenue—Main Fioor.) te 2o0c Yard Tange of attractive solid me mercerized ity, with . 36 inches wide. t ro er. . ‘Square 8——-Main Fieor.) n Toweling at roc Yd. yl agymeed linen — ecavy weight, very a inches wide, with fast color- (Square 7——Main Floor.) Persian Rugs y Special, $24.75 75 Persian in beau- ms and colorings; aver- size up to 5x3.6 feet, on low price. : (Square 15—Main F oer.) simplicity. Splendid Values in the Underselling of WOMEN’S DRESSES i FELIGHTFUL Frocks of Canton, crepe de chine, satin, chiffon velvet, Poiret twill and satin-face Cantons, together with the newest combi- nations of materials, are offered in a variety of styles exceptional in their A bit of lace, a pleated flounce, a crushed girdle about the hips, lend dis- tinction and smartness. Sizes from 34 to 46. (Third Floor.) - * BABY DAY An Underselling Feature Flanrelette Wear at 45c OWNS with drawstrings in bottom, wrappers stitched in pink or blue, and petticoats with shell-stitch edge. Jepanese Moccasins, 609c Of pink or blue Jap silk, trim- med with pretty little rosebuds. Rubber Pants 35c or 3 for $1 The ventilated style, white or pink, in small, medium, large sizes. Bird’s-eye Diapers, $1.95 The 27x27-inch size, in sealed package, ready for use. Covered Pillows, $2.00 Madeira covers, hand scallop- ed and embroidefed, complete with Kapok pillow. Bathrobes, $1.00 Of blanket cloth, in light and dark colors. Sizes 2 to a 6 years. Warmand | comfy for Winter use. Baby Buntings, $2.75 Of white ripple eiderdown, trimmed with pink or blue rib- bon. Heavily lined with silk. Infants’ Sacques, $1.00 Of cashmere, stitched and em- broidered in pink or blue. Flannel Petticoats, $1.00 “Gertrude” style, with shell- stitched édge. Infants’ Dresses, $1.00 Of fine nain- sook, in long and short styles; yokes and bottoms of skirt daintily trimmed with lace or embroidery. Sizes to 2 years. Baby Blankets, soc In white, pink or light blue striped border; stitched edge. Infants’ Qailts, $2.50 Pink or blue Jap Silk Quilts; ‘@ ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH “alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~ y, \\ ; — 744° ; Great V ariety and Unusual Values in F UR-T RIMMED COATS #544 FXCELLENT materials and careful workmanship are featured in these Coats and Wraps of Bolivia, Truvenette, Francine, Stevana/and Bolivia. Furs are generously used for trimming and every model is crepe lined. Colors are black, brown and kit fox. All sizes up to 44 are included. On account of this extremely low price no exchanges will be made. 444” (Third Floor.) Ls | hand tufted and embroidered. Boys’ Suits, $1.25 Children’s Sleepers, 69c Waists of beach cloth, braid | Of blue or pink striped flan- trimmed, and trousers of cordu- | nelette; open front and drop Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas . Men’s Flannelette Pai Diamond Jewelry ope At$179 a Specials for Wednesday Only Brocaded Corsets Special, $2.95 7 - ~~ PLESS and low-bust Corsets in stand- ard makes such as Franco Merode, Redfern and La Vida, are shown in models suitable for all types of figures, in a splen- did size assortment. (Second Floor.) Venise Vest Sets At $1.00 E Venise Laces in floral or conven- tional designs with Tuxedo or Bromley Collars and cuffs attached. In white or ecru. iMain Floor.) Handkerchiefs Very Special, 10c A SPECIAL purchase made for the Un- brings. these wonderful values in ets of sheer Swiss, hemstitched and in white and colors. A vast assort- ment to select from. ‘Main Floor.) Boudoir Caps 89c Each E of ‘satins and silks in a selection of pleasing colors; these Caps are lace A Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Christmas—Arrangements May Be Made for Deferred Payments Diamond Watches, $39.75 > 18-k. white-gold Wrist Watches, rectangular shape, trimmed with platinum and set with four diamonds and four sapphires. Ke Ps Diamond Rings, $49.75 Unique 18-k. white-gold handmade mount- ings, each Ring set with four sapphires and a single diamond. Diamond Solitaire Rings, $18.50 Eighteen-karat white-gold Rings are shown with pierced box mountings, set with single white diamond. Dainty Mesh Bags $3.45, $6.95, $8.95 "THREE unusually fine groups of Mesh. Bags are offered at these low prices. At $3.45 is a group of imported silver-plated Mesh Bags with strap handle and tassel; at $6.95 and $8.95 are offered Whiting & Davis soldered-link Bags, in green gold-plated and silver-plated mesh. There are pouch and square shapes, with woven roy. Brown and navy. Sizes 2 | to 6 years. = wv NN | 5 j > ; , ' ' j fe ' | BAB YY seat. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (‘Second Floor.) Leal CAPS In the Underselling Infants’ Caps and Polo Hats, $1.98 BONNETS of poplin, crepe de chine and chinchilla, and Caps of silk poplin, white, blue and pink. Polo Hats, in white only, with ear tabs. Silk Caps, 98c Of silk and crepe de chine, in white, pink and blue. Trimmed with lace, ribbon, cords and Infants’ Caps, 49c Poplin and china silk Caps, lace and ribbon trimmed. In | white only. — | Fancy Bonnets and Hats + $4.98 Unusual values, only one of a | kind. Broadcloth, Panne velvet, 'faille silk afid crepe de chine. Trimmings of fur, ribbon, lace 'and handmade flowers. All colors. ‘Second “loor.) EN’S and women’s cotton taffeta Um- brellas, of extremely serviceable mate- rial, with handles of bakulite, in white and colors, or with handles of ebonine, and smart leather loops and rings. . -, (Main Floor ) Gift Stationery _ 79c Box’ E thousand boxes of Christmas Gift Stationery, tach containing 24 sheets of writing paper and 24 correspondence cards with 48 envelopes to match. In white and tints in hinged-topped cabinets. ; vein For.) French Glazed Fruits 5-Pound Box, $3.25 N attractive selection of Glazed Fruits, imported from France, in¢ludes pine- apples, pears, cherries, limes and other fruits. Single pound, assorted, -_-- 75€ ADE of heavy Tearledown and other good outing Flannels—stripes and as- sorted colors. Military collars. Sizes 15 to 18. Men’s Flannelette Nightshirts, 95c Large roomy-garments, of good quality Flan- ~ nelette, in assorted stripe patterns. Military col- lars. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. (Main Floor.) Men’s Velour Hats At $3.45 RICH, silky nap beautifully trimmed and _ lined in silk—these Hats represent an unusually attractive value. Smart models in a variety of attractive shades. ) (Main Floor.) Candy Specials Fresh Every Hous CARAMEL Brazil nuts, pound Butterscotch pecans, pound, | i (Main Pioor.) and ribbon trimmed, and are packed in gift boxes. ‘Main Floor.) (Maiti }ivor.) strap and chain handles. (Main Floor ) tucks. ‘ | 10,000 Pairs of Felt Slippers at Undersellin Prices ‘ One of the Most Noteworthy Felt Slipper Purchases and Sales in the History of This Institution — | THERE are all sizes for women and all cciors, and practically rr gualiacells a | $ | 19 every style of felt Slipper is represented. Included are fur q i ° and plush trimmed Romeos with leather soles; low opera Slit : with leather soles; ribbon-trimmed moccasin styles with : wool soles, fancy mules with padded wool soles, etc. The lot will. [J | be conveniently divided ir to three selling groups. HESE Shi of all-wool felt are the well-known “Kozy ig Toes” aad > made by the Standard Felt Slipper Company of California. An exceptionally large purchase makes possible this sale at phenomenal prices. The assortment is unusually large, and offers a splendid opportunity for the purchase of Slippers for oo” aS) — 4 a 3e>-53ts shi: shea 7 ah r ‘Y y S - \ — | a. fs ae “5 ‘ SS : = ww : fife ae oe ; a x ft iis? 3 riches » ar me = . - 4 got eaaes oa geet y Belg ee eo o> sae = “Ge L$ ee. =! sh, tet ed | de > } ~ A ~é 5 ; Yi L, Pi te . ~~, ¢ 3 : e oh .

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= The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined *- PLEA OF BANKER, YESTERDAY FUGITIVE SO YEARS, LOST — Yesterday, somewhere between sunrise and sunset, twelve zolden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No ‘reward is offered, for they are gone forever.— Manu. > i ’ 7 : . ‘¥ BARGAIN. BASEMEN | Keeping Faith With the Public 5 The good people of St. Louis have come to expect bigger and bi ee things of our Basement Coat Dept. This sale is the elimax—for it a bigger values than our custemers could possibly hope fer. Come expecting to see the best values we've ever offered. 4 = Most Wonderful Coat 7 Sues Denna wnae ' “a ~ 6 Ee) INUTES. hours, days, weeks and years are dealt alike to all. Think how you ' may improve your todays, ; Mi). wpitccatgen and you wont want to 3 eg MMU oof!" y YJ: ld bring back your yesterdays EsiF Grr se =p My; Wis 4p. We Have Ever He ; st f Millard C. Curtis of lost opportunity. | strange [case .0 Sox aed tefaulting assistant caahier lid American National Bank, whe | All eyes will be centered on our - ae ™ am . ¢ deat * | in j ae jj 7 ; ’ ‘= . - ; esda } 4 eee hrough his attorney, has broker & a VU UA =. |e Bargain Basement Wednesday for, ~ ies. crocheted. White hod in the use |**c* of 3¢ yeare and asked that |g sy YY SULA fl ie on that day, we will offer 1500 of we Observe a met IM TNE USC |. be permitted to return to Kan-|= AM Ee TEL = the GREATEST COAT VALUES “ae : of your time. You can make }=** SY 376 spn ee ee oundines |} Eh GAN: ie // EA = YOU HAVE EVER SEEN. Nothing , 4 - 4 j = OUD Ui RES _ (i if j f) : a --* ’ fa . . = i : ‘ . . b en fit t “) — | 7} , Ht / vf Ae i =e Set TT} 7 YZ oy = Putting time to work on avy where Curtis bas been sinc: his - | | Curtis was paymaster em a railroad | Si iY ae { | especially ceed of those economies we in Buenos Aires. i: .S dit ii ---- O a ~ ee & a - - | Madison declined to make any set- ? ij ie i special event. can tell you more about USSF | i) es CU ) C s | : os" f) ‘; iat / ; F “2 4 : s 7 dis tT lal ei ft oe ee oe = apie pt W aOR RGAE the Boy a0 eas 8a Le ee Seer S's e's o's '2's's saa fit FERC Gi te thement agreement. He teid Porter | Bolle; with bisque bead. ine eyes with lashes, wis o ee eee o's e's a's aa 'a' e's sss - ‘oc a@vise his client to return if you ll call and see Us. | Kaneas City and surrender , . | Asks About nef coe gre . ° . + Porter wanted te know what pur- Savings Departure nt Open Mondays Unittl 6:36 Pp, M. ish ment “ defaulting cashier 1924 Christmas Club Now Open might expect. Would his exile. | with its heart tuga its long. drearr rears away frem heme, friends anc feven the companienship of English- | speaking acqpaintance—would this i figure in his punishment’ Madison's assistants | dust frem long-forgotten urrected the indictmen: iT | Curtis is charged with embezale- 2 } ment of a mations! venp«'s funds and i f eoncealing such embezzlement bry More thaa a seore ef styles, in- eluding the new ripple models, eoats with mew ideas im sleeves. straightime coats, belted models with self eallars. embroidered and stitehed. Every coat is full lined. All desired eolors—KAut Fox. Zanzi- bar, Malay Brown, Coffee, New Grays, Navy and Black. (Bargain Sac ini fai -~% F i sis ; i ; j tf Hey | 1 : e £ = false entries * S) fs) nN . i | Atterney Ner was tf made public’ = se UM jrigt i ] . Wonderful Clean, | whether the United States can. wun- . 1p ¥ ti " e price, $18. : —— . ‘ | der existing treaties. extradite frem Get all ready-to be here tomorrow—early—the quicker, the ocertin nt: } Seuth America. . : , — Colorless Liquid | . ene ion samegen salen saceenyr ligeenaga a better the choice! The sale starts promptly at 9 o'clock. Collars Materials Manchurian Wolf Coats of High Luster Viatka Squirrelette Bolivia Cloth could met be found. and if it like- wise was fteund Curtis could net be Beaverette Collars Coats of Suedine extradited from his reruge. (Coney) Coats of Normandie Histery eof Case. Collars of Opossum Conti dttiitias Curtis was easistant cashier of the American Nationa! Bank when Collars of Caracul | : Collars of Moufflon Coats of Silk Plush Collars of Self Materiai Coats of Far Fabrics Many With Cuffs to Match Collar Kknewn and well liked. He riarried Sizes for Women—Misses 14 to 20—36 to 46 | 250 Extra-Size Coats 18 ef the late Col. J. G. Stewe, ence Colors—Black, navy, brown. Sizes 4274 to 52°4 Consul te Cape Tewr. South Africa | The. marriage was te Jume. 18990 The officers ef the bank had found a shortage of $12.000 in Curti«" ac- cpupts. He was arrested in Chicago and indicted here by a Federa!] grand | Jury Before the tria! Curtis departed fer Buenes Aire® where be was safe because ne extraditien agreement existed between the United States and the Argentine Republic. Curtis boed of §3000 ror SpPpPpearance in Federal Court was ferfeited and the case was forgotten Mrs. Cirtis left Chicago seon afer Curtis disappeared. giving friends the impression she was going to C=!- fornia She was mot beard from here again until 1395. when she re- turped With their infant sen, Millard Stowe Curtis She obtained « di- vrerce im 1598. eon testimenyr «shat Curtis Was erwel te her and the chiid P_W. Biack and J. A Mack clerks m the Dank. were mentioned in he irregular tranmsactions with Curtis At the time of the discewervy Bieck gave > $4355. all ef the shertage that cou?! be traced directly to bim. and be was released The shertage was made geod and the offense was conduped by efficers ef the bank Curtis alwass proetest- ed his immecence and many of his friends bellewed that others. whom , Curtis was shielfing. were implica - me ¢ gE F fl i f 1h He : He RE 255 Sample ) COATS secured frem several hich grade coat manufacturers 265 sample garments, ome or two of a style. at prices se low that we are in & position te effer them te cur cus- tomers at $15. You will have to come early if you want to secure one of these sample garments! Included are: 50 Coats— Worth from $18.00 | | i } i f ¥i fi ; Mrs. Curtis is now with her som. « Léevutenant in. the United States army. at Fort Snelling St. Paul Minn ) . . : t oe * o> _ H Sc n er Se aiiatanes P-ese ee Seventh CHICAGO. Nov.-20.—Jehn J Mec- ; Wi ac hin ctay Donigal. 62 rears oid a lockup keep- er &¢ 4 police station. was burned toa Geath last night when eight barrels es a of moonshine that had been red 2 m™ &@ selftary confinemenr ~ People the leckup exploded. ~. OO S18 B18 21818 OS O18 2S S'B8 88 2.8 8:82 BPs e.8 CD82 O28 Bs Becnmueus TI i amt A Al UI to i —— i ”

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VERINT » Public bigger and bigger Imax—for it offers . Come expecting _ a “Se to, ethan & a —« ae a ~~" tos a * | _ | PongeeBlouses i) \ New Overblouses of all-silk Be ae! Pongee in Peter Pan and Tuxedo Me j | styles, in choice of all sizes, 36 to i & 46. Are very spe- - cially priced Mea 4 4 , , 4 ° ¥ Lain a or Baby Day W ednesday In This Remarkable Silk Sale Now in Progress (- i $11.95 to $15.95 Coats : ) mart little Coats for : oe ee tree ere bases ie 7 an y vga ie , TP w > oe * a ‘ ’ : Or gee . ; TTT RS CORRE egy " ts ie? er The City Circulation’ of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ani the Times Cambined by Approximately 40,000. ef , $4.10 ALL the P. eople , (Second Floor—Nugents.) Boys’ Sweaters 50 and i and. 969-98 $5.00 TK Kind Kind Made slipover style with shaw! collars, in neat color combinations. (Seeond Floor—Nugents.) i “A Very Special Sale of : inter Coats $5.00 Black Velvets » kiddies in sizes 1 " gebrics. Smocked ef- inches wide. ‘med. Warmly lined and interlined. Colors -efhenna, reindeer, Pekin, tan, navy and brown. Infants’ 69c Slips corded, flaring and fur trim- 1d erocheted. White Bishop style, soft : ‘398c Bootees nainsook Slips with black. 40 inches wide and sleeves edged , , sephyr hand- in dainty lace. In- Yard wide This offering is one of a number that are mak- ing this Silk Sale the biggest of the entire year. ¢ years. Made of the : . These are Chiffon Velvets of the soft, lustrous i" ee ans aoverty quality now so much in favor. They are all 36 Are on Sale at, a Yard > i 10,000 Yards $3, $3.50 & $4 Silks $3.00 Crepe de Chines--In new Fall colors or A Yard with pink and ‘ | 50c DF $3.50 Satin Charmeuse—In new light and dark _Ddiue trimmings. colors or black. 40 inches wide Drawer Leggins Soft, wool Geop hems. Neck | $4.00 Duvetyns—In light and dark colors. = %e | Peis ts "930 | 5000 Yards $2.50 & $2.98 Silks 2-and 3. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) "$2.50 Chiffon Taffeta—Beautiful Chiffon.Taf- | _ A - 2 e ° 7 . ‘ poten vn bisque head, mov- G ~ | Span ee with lashes; nisl for reat | e a done 7 | $3.50, $5.00, $750 | 4000 P airs of $2.50 to $5 Silk Hosiery : and dressed Dolls: Mechani- M88 88888) ee Games, Sand Toys e Yard wide Cord Silks. 40 inches ‘wide A Yard feta in light and dark changeable weaves. ¢ 98 ) RY pee . ; $5.00 Camel Hair. _- | $9.88 fa -$5.00 Novelty Suiting. iy $3 93 — i P | $5.00 Suede Brocades. . ° | ." $5.00 Novelty Suiting. ) $7.50 Silkk and Wool Duvetyne Sty ST $7.50 Fine Pile Coating. . Autem@biles; rich Packard blue finish: ¢ with windshield, bumper, lights, "$9.9 5 hn ae $7.50 Novelty Weaves. > SGbb Wastnss coladhy ecastrevieh @> ac with ieee “ae err $2.95 Any for pes SRS $7) 28 . ‘O) A) Cooking Sets, large Tea Sects. leather Foot- (9) OO balis; jointed, also kidlyn : ae cial at .. Entire Bullding,. 4th and St. All 54 inches wide. Sold to Us at Extreme Concessions Because of Slight Imperfections in Weave A wonderful opportunity to anticipate your own future needs and to purchase for gift-making is afforded by this sale. This is beautiful Silk Hosiery, perfect in every way, except in weave, and those imper- fections will not impair the wearing quality. It is just such Hosiery as 69 for... DO In Black and Many Colors All Sizes every woman loves. LOT ON E— $2.58 to $5.00 Chiffon Silk Hosiery The very popular all- silk chiffon Hose; also firm lisle garter tops, and full-fashioned. These love- ly, sheer Hose are just the thing for dressy wear. Come in black and colors. Sizes $14 to 10. , ; ’ : | | ’ ; ’ : : LOT Fwow $3.00 Black Silk Hosiery; Lace Clocking Exceptionally heavy quality pure thread silk black Hose, that regularly sell for $3.00. Made with a firm lisle garter-top and side “Paris” clocking. Will give very satisfactory wear. Come in sizes 8% to 10. $1 69 posin LOT THREE— $2.50 to $4.00 “Pointed Heel” Silk Hosiery The very fashionable Pointed Hee) is a feature of these $2.50 to $4.00 pure thread silk Hose, full-fash- ioned style. Come in all-silk or with lisle garter top. Black and colors. In all | sizes 8% to 10. (Main Floer—Nugents.) | $1575 Dinner Sets | $1.50 and $1.75 Drapery Rep Of a Very Heavy Quality Sar . narrow gold scroll and aa ' -border decoration. Includ- nap ’ ‘full. service Sale 50-Piece ees $Q .. e-Plece Sets. You'll find this a most unusual i lot of Reps, of the heavy quality . so desirable for portieres and over- draperies and in rich colors and patterns. We have just 600 yards that we can sell at this very special green, brown and gray. iene r. | | Lace Curtains, 45 ha he ge ie Cake or Pudding inches wide; some 55c and 65 Cretonnes - Pan or bs Gia. oid Beautiful shadow _ ian ‘grade aluminum. have scalloped bot- sale at price. It is 50 inches wide and is to be had in rose, blue, $1.65 Art Silk .75 Fringed 86-inch, silk-mixed figured gauze. $3 S s In a high luster finish. Fine for Bright tapestry and linen effects toms. On $2.85 in a splendid range of pat- terns. A yard (Third Fleor—Nugents.) A Yard Completely made up. 4] $ ” Ke mt? Es a 90c Breakfast Pans : on special re Pr Me yi Py F it es om | , ° i _ —— eS . " s — are * 5 ~ fae ee ¥ Simp Se 7s so ee - ae D ’ ’ » Mpeg ts ie 8 ge, tS Figg Me oa. ogee Gr Pe ae Ve ere i. ‘ te SY." 7 “ i a aff se - oa a« : ‘ es . ’ % sae Shan SP oe ee Sa eee woe 4 gH > 2 * millenia instead “lillies iaiatiaahimaeaapeaatialiatsliti. — isceictanima Te ee

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EE — ee ee ee il ot ads A " ’ ~, > if SEO SE Ea eee Se erry sme The City Circulation‘of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combired ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae.” |BUIND WOMEN TO GIVE. | Wrangell, wife of the ure ''@utibolshevik General, and Pointer nd'ss| DENEFAGTRESS A PARTY New Wife on Way to U. &. Felix Youssoupoff, rengaria yesterday for oo =| Mrs. Marv Culver Will Be Honor Why Torture Yourself | to get thin! ' Mb, the weariness of strenuous - Rxercises! Oh, the emptiness of ; diets! No wonder you ve thought it far better to be than miserable! all that is changed now! ‘ou can be slender, graceful and ing—without torture. For has discovered Melto—the , comfortable way to reduce. ou simply apply Melto to the peng Be to reduce—be it waist, arms, ankles or “@lsewhere. Rub lightly for a few minutes each day—and lo! you "4 find the fat melting away! Your skin becomes firm and \bealthy, your mind clearer, your disposition happier! You can the wonderful qualities of ' Melto, just as thousands of other | women have proved it. ie perfectly eafeand pleasant t . very easy to apply. It requiresso Mtle © ~A it uces such wonderful its that you shouldn't let another go by without a Meito treatment. Get Meito at your druggist or toilet nt—today! An 8-ounce Free — Write for interesting booklet @bout the secrets of reducing. - REDUCING CREAM ‘MELTO LABORATORIES Dept. H, raz East 16th St., N.Y. CONSTIPATION GONE: SUFFERED 8 YEARS Tried everything, but finally found right road to health. Gained 20 pounds. ‘'My wife has been troubled for t years with constipation. She hag tried almost everything on the market and has never received any benefit from any of them. In fact, they have done more harm, than good. ‘?She overheard one Indy telling an- other what Milks Emulsion had done for her. She got a bottle and has eo nued its use since. She weighed 7 pounds at that time, and after five bottles she now nee 1 unds; gained 20 pounds on five Aarge bottles; besides she is feeling ‘f1If all the people suffering from e pation knew what Milks Emul- sion would do for them, you would haye to enla your plant.’’—Leon- ard McKee, Eye 8t., N. E., Wash- ington, D. C. . Hundreds have endured torture for e@rs and then found that Milks Emulsion gives blessed relief and real, lasting benefit. It costs noth- ing to try. ilks Emulsion restores healthy, atural bowel action; it is a truly oye medicine, doing away with l need of pills and physics. It pro- motes appetite and quickly puts the etive organs in shape to assimi- food, and thus build flesh and gth. Milks Emulsion is strongly nded to those whom sick- has weakened; it is a powerful in resisting and repairing the ts of wasting diseases. ronic arantee—Take six bot- h Por use it according ections and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be mptly refunded. Price 60c and 0 per bottle. The Milks Emul- tion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by Tuggists eve here. —— —Give Automotive Gifts This Christmas - 30x3 CUPPLES CORD $8.95 Cupples F. S$. Cords i ») CTER SQUARE ee ee ee ee eee oh Bet, >WPrPrRiw € @) ry ~/ Guest at Blind Girls’ Home Thursday Night. Thirty-seven blind women and girls at 5235 Page boulevard, wish- ing to show appreciation for their chief benefactress, Mrs. Mary Cul- wer of 6887 Cabanne avenue, are go- ing to give a pound party in her | honor next Thursday night. | About the year 1867 five girls os the Missouri School for the Blind | had reeched the limit of their time | there and had no permanent home. | They talked about how nice it would | be if they could only establish them- selves in a permanent residence. Each gave what she could and the total sum, $1.90, was invested in/| material for fancy work with which they hoped to. start an income. James FE. Yeatman, for whom the High School is named, was their first treasurer. The authorities of the school for the blind were deeply interested and gave their aid. All proceeds from | work at the-school were given into the fund. Concerts were given, the first at the Centenary M. B. Church Sixteenth and Pine streets. Eyery means was used to increase the fund and in 1877 the first home was or- anized under the name of the Blind Girls’ Industrial Home and the five girls moved at last into a little house near Twelfth and Biddle streets. Have Moved Several Times. They remained there about four years and then went to the Guard- lan Home in the old Wyman man- : donate their. services free of charge. There are only five paid employes, | heme at regular intervals, and Care ‘for the inmates whenever they are sion at Twelfth and Howard streets. About this time the home came un- Women's Christian Association. New quarters were obtained at 1828 Wash street. After nine years, need- ing more room, the old Nicholson mansion at 1214 North Garrison avenue was purchased and remod- eled. The little family of blind girls grew and under the splendid manage- a of ‘the St. Louls Women's hristian Association became pros- perous. On Nov. 24, 1909, Mrs. Cul- ver, widow of the founder of the Wrought Iron Range Co., presented them with the beautiful institution on Page boulevard, which is their present home. The building cost ap- proximately $100,000, and in the days before building costs began to soar that was considered a large amount of money for construction work. Today there are 37 blind women in the home, which has individual rooms for 60. One of the original little family of five survives. She is Katie Burke, who says she is about 80 years young. Each has a nicely 'furnished room with all modern con- veniences, and there are two sun par- lors where they assemble with their fancy work, tatting, crocheting and knitting. The blind girls and women assist with the housework, and friends read to them in leisure mo- ments. In 1921, when the State Legisla- ture voted a pension of $25 a month to each dependent blind person in the State, the women at the Blind Girls’ Home were at first included, but later they ~were scratched from the list on the erroneous theory that the Blind Girls’ Home was an en- dowed institution. While receiving the pension, most of the inmates vol- untarily subscribed a part of their pension toward the upkeep of. the home, but otherg refused absolutely to contribute anything, which caused considerable friction. Officers and Doctors Serve Grati¢. The officers of the home are as follows: Mrs. L. L. Culver, honorary president; Mrs. A. C. Bermingham, president; Mra. J. E. Comfort, Mrs. L. M. Coudy, Mrs. Louisa Stoffregen, Mrs. Frank Lind, Mrs. Harrison King, Mrs. John P. Dubail, vice pres- idents; Mrs. J. E. Kilpeck, recording secretary; Mrs. Alma Yeckel, corre- sponding secretary: Mrs. L. C. Her- mann, treasurer; Miss Laura Perry, assistant treasurer. These officers including the matron, cook, handy man and two helpers, and _ their wages combined total approximately $1700 a year. In addition to the bedrooms there is a hospital room in the building, and a regular staff of prominent physicians contribute services gratis. The medical staff is as follows: Dr. +E. Horace Johnson, physician and surgeon in charge; Doctors Solon Cameron, C. C. Morris, Emmett North, R. B. H. Gradwohl, Gray C. Briggs, M. O. Hagerty, 8. A. Peake, Charles G. Chaddock, James M. Smith. These physcians visit the ’ il. Dr. Johnson has been in almost daily attendance for the past 15 years, The home is maintained by unso- licited donations from persons inter- ested in the welfare of the indigent blind and from money raised from time to time at social affairs given by the bitnd girle and women, at which their fancy work is sold. MONOXIDE GAS FATAL TO TWO Man and Wife Found ¢Dad in Bath- room at Home. Ry the Agssoctated Pres. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 20.—Monoxide cas poison is given by Cononer Hur!l- tut as the cause of the deaths of James P. Rice and Mrs. Rice. whose bodies were found in a bathroom last night. The condition of the bodies indicated that Mr. and Mrs. Rice had been dead about. three days, Hurlbut said, Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Be” we der the supervision of the St. Louis (7 Choose Gifts Now to Mail Away | Now Is the Time for Early | Christmas Shopping This year there is no necessity to make this very pleasureable time burdensome through procastination and delayed buying. Our Christmas stocks are now replete enough to assure most satisfactory selection, and only practical articles that may be chosen for distant ones with assured satisfaction are listed below: Sterling Silver Fountain Pen, $5.00 A happy choice for a man’s gift may be found in an all sterling silver barrel Fountain Pen, barrel elaborately chased in allover design. Ring cap for safety; guaranteed. 14-karat gold Pen. Stationery Shop—First Floor. 4 Crane’s Boxed Gift Stationery, $2.25 A quire of paper and a quire of cor- respondence cards with two packages of envelopes to match. The sheets are medium sized, ribbon tied and of Crane's uniform good standard. Stationery Shop—First Floor. Knitted Artificial Silk Scarf $4.95 Softly lustrous, warm and sleek Knitted Scarf of finely woven artificial silk sugwests itself as a gift suitable for men, women or boys. White, black, pearl gray and smart combinations. Neckwear Shop—First Floor. Scintillating Crystal Necklace, $2.00 An uncut Crystal strand of dewdrop brilliancy in the 32-inch length, Vies in loveliness with a sparkling, clear cut Crystal strand of the same length cut Crystals with all white rondels, is priced, $2.50 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Women’s Linen H’dkerchiefs Three in Box at $2.00 Quarter-inch hems or half-inch hems. Handkerchiefs offer three pat- terns in each style hem. Decorative pastel shades of rose, green, laven- der, orange, orchid and French blue. The Handkerchiefs are quite elaborate in design. Handkerchief Shop— Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs ' . §$ix to Box, $3.50 For the man who never has quite enopgh' Handkerchiefs this is a most preferable gift. Initial in monogram circle design with embroidered back- ground. Half-inch hem; in gift boxes. Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. White Gold Wrist Watches. $20.00 An unusual value is this pretty Watch of i14-karat solid white gold, elaborately engraved with silver dial and 15-jewel adjusted movement. Fully guaranteed. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Beautiful Beaded Bag Priced $10.95 A Beaded Bag, medium in size, finely crocheted with drop steel fringe, tassel and steel beadings will add to the pleasure of Winter activities; mounted on steel chain. Bag Shop—First Floor. Fifth Avenue Sport Bag, $5.50 A smoothly swagger patent leather Sport Bag of tailored tendencies, has stationary powder pocket, swinging purse, and a cOmmodious mirror in which one may accommodate more than one’s nose; also in dull Morocco, nickel or gilt frame. i Bag Shop—First Floor. Silk Hosie In Gift Box, $2.65 For the dear one who is practical and hard to please, let the choice be this wery lustrous silk Hose, full fash- ioned with reinforced narrow lisle hem. An extra good wearing stocking: colors, black and white. In white moire gift box. Hosiery Shop—First Floor. ~ Collar and Cuff Set With Real Filet, $2.95 The high-low Gloria Collar of this Set is very new and smart, as are the deep, flaring Cuffs also. The Set ig made of cream-tinted linen and real filet, Other Collar and Cuff Sete, elaborated with real Venice, [rish-and filet, at’ various prices. Neckwear Shop—First Floor. _ Imported Perfumes In Charming Containers A most wonderful collection of assorted Per- fume Novelties has just arrived from France. giving the always acceptable interest, Among them are Yul fume-filled animale; pastel-cq with perfume; perfume necklaces on emart black cords; bunches of grapes with perfume in cen- ter, and many others. Are piiced, each Tollet Goods Shop—First ong | mr Martha. Cabinets @ Over 50,000 women have put their stamp of approval on the COWAN MAHOGANY SEW- ING CABINET and ‘in St. Louis you will find it only at Vandervoort’s. @ The COWAN Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet has proven to be one of the greatest. selling individual pieces of furniture ever produced. @ It is especially desirable as’ a gift for Christmas. @ The Cabinet is 29 inches high; 27% inches wide ; 141% inches deep, equipped with invisible hinges, so that when the lids are down the top is smooth and level. The Cabinet is se- lected GENUINE MAHOGANY. 19:2 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Buy One Now—We Will Hold for Christmas Ae Illustrated Above for Only Maids’ Aprons for Thanksgivin . and Other Affairs i A complete line of white Aprons tor maids, with collar and ‘cuffs to match. Tea Aprons 650, 85c, $1.00 and $1.50 _May be had in lawn, organdie or dotted Swiss, made in many attrac- tive dainty patterns. Parlor ’ Aprons _ 850, $1,00, $1.50 to $3.50 May be had in lawn, organdie and dottgd Swiss, made plain or trimmed smartly with rick-rack - embroidery or hematitching. Apron Sets, $1.50 and $2.00 Made in organdie and dotted Swiss in dainty styles.. Maids’ Caps, 8c to 85c Come in a wide assortment of patterns. Collar and Ouff Sets 50c to $1.00 Made to match aprons. Apron Shop—tThird Floor. Whi _— ite Gold Ring 7 - Mountings — Solid 18-Karat @ Presenting an unusual opportunity te... compliment those treasured stones with | new and more fashionable mountings: A ~ number of designs of exquisite beauty to choose from. t @ The mounting will be done by craftsmen * | who are masters in this work. “~s Y Other designs ranging from $4 | Jewelry Shop—First Floor. white ‘gold Ring Mou fi | i Oo 4 s ‘ 4 A Lamp Opportunity For Wednesday ate With Shade @ A very popular Lamp and justly so, for in addition to being extremely attractive it is very adaptable to any part of the home. It is especially well suited for the sun room. @ Lamp is all iron with ad- justable arm that can be raised or lowefed and also adjusted at socket. The finish is in dull rich tones of gold and colors. Shade is of parchment fin- ished with sand beads. New and very attractive. A most unusual value. Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. \ ¥ — ——— SS Se Sy ==. te 2 250 New Rugs The very latest and most attractive in floorcover- ings. Arranged into 4 value-giving groups—each group priced to permit a very Satisfactory saving. Seamless Axminster | Extra Heavy $58.50 Value Priced at $67.50 Value Priced at | 5 $55.75 Size 9x12. New designs Size 9x12. Sutable {for any and colors that are remark- room. - ably beautiful. Wilton Velvets, Wilton Rugs, Seamed Best Grade and Seamless $75.00 Value, Preed at $120.00 $64.75 Values, $182.50 and $137.50 a Size 9x12. Thes ; Sise 9x12. Rugs have are of the highest wtade baa ringde ends and aPe of a tome in marvelous designs splendid wearing quality. . and colors. Inland Linoleum. e Regularly Sold at $1.65 Priced Wednesday at, square yard $ 1“ } att in blue and white tile, also black antes and many other combinations. Some patterns are in wood effects. Axminster and Velvet Carpets Regularly Sold at $2.75 and $3.00 Priced Wednesday at, square yard 99.4 ; Beautiful designs suitable for rooms covered — solid or to make rugs. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. - | Exceptional Values in the ‘a November Sale of Woolens seidene Srepe Sale of Fine Pile | ~ bape: Regular Price, $2.60 yard. ‘>, Special $1 98 Coatings 7 Ay at 7 Veldyne aa yt 24. ee 40-inch all-wool Crepe, Regular Price, $8.50 yard... comes in hairline checks Special ‘ and ts especially adapted $6 95 + for smart one-piece dress- at . | es. A very special value. 7 ee handsome material” that All Wool Checks and" kes beauti Plaids makes beautiful co wraps. Comes in sha Regular Price, $3.50 yard. Very () Special $2.5 navy and Pekin. 52 and 654 inches wide, Readona Cloth Peo excellent r one-plece Regular Price, $12.00 yard, jj tee we ~~ [ — “2 ° —— —— . - :% a i y

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t From Ninth to Tenth hanksgiving d Ring ngs unusual opportunity te treasured stones with fashionable mountings. A of exquisite beauty to will be done by craftsmen in this work. g Mounting $5.00 $4.00 to $10.00 t Fioor. in the of W oolens Sale of Fine Pile Coatings Veldyne ilar Priee, $8.50 yard. a $6.95 $64 inches wide. a very adsome material that beautiful coats and bs. Comes in shades of vy and Pekin. Readona Cloth jlar Price. $12.00 yard. a $8.50 &4 inches wide, in lovely ese of kit fox. brown black. Black Broadcloth eguiar Price. $5.00 yard. a $3.00 - 56 inches wide, im 0, been spong an nk. A very specie! glue, —* 4 ee” f as er Sal eatidh al i ae — . TUESDAY, ZMBER 20, 19238. h oi jeill oe ae ’ PR ee — . co ae rs - . alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star amd the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. "BROWNE REFUSED Pf veer rin | : - : : - SOwestioning by Grand Jury About Bribe Offer. ease of Alphorsus L. Browne, " agent of the Manufacturers’ Saeee (Busch Line), who was in out of jail several times last ber because he refused to | an Alderman who he said so- |" a@ $15,000 bribe from him, is gbout where it started. Today jas Supreme Court of Missouri re- without comment, to grant a bf prohibition preventing Cir- Judge Calhoun from proceeding the inquiry, and Browne faces a t of again being jailed tee his reticence. ; June term grand jury, super- iA by Judge Calhoun, sought to ify the Alderman said to have 4 the bribe to negotiate a s » bill pending in the Boaruw e Aldermen more than a year ago. FF né stoutly refused to name Fa. Alderman, and Judge Calhoun a § him to jail for contempt. got out a habeas corpus pro- before the sun had set, but | @ me back in jail a day later after he | “Wibarew his action. Then he prom- t® testify and was released on | but was jailed again when ' Sefge Calhoun learned his attorneys : gecking a writ in the Supreme : However, the Supreme Court \ ordered Browne's re- | oy on bond. | gince Browne's troubies start- - the June term grand jury has ad- | and another grand jury is| @ week or two of winding up) fs affaire. ' In order to resume the investiga- mi the existing jury must take it | ™ a from the beginning, which is SGetiematica|. Judge Grimm is in | b of the present jury, which | bed Judge Calhoun’s Jury, Oct. | Another jury under Judge Falk- ; will be sworn in the first . of December. ™ When Browne appealed to the | ™ Gapreme Court, Circuit Judge Cal- | boun expressed the hope that an- ‘eather grand jury would reopen the @ eee through “judicial courtesy.”’ 1} OMAV'S FINGERS DIG STRANGE "REPTILE FROM DRAIN PIPE ‘! 1, et Six-Inch Cremture Probably ® Growled Into Open Fire Ping, 4 Is One Explanation. ® When Mrs. W. R. Wilkinson of Dale avenue, washing some | Wankets yesterday in the basement. “Miiced the drain pipe seemed to be . eg up, she ran her fingers intv | Eto clear it. An instant later sh» ia and flung from her an ugly 4 and yellow reptile or am- , six inches long and nearly7 a inch in diameter. | 7The creature, shaped greneraliv | Whe a lizard and covered with about ® WW dull yellow spots. died while Mra. m was recovering from her ® @yht and calling up the Water De- 7” iment. She wanted to know what ™ te “lizard” was and how it came em be forced through a fautet into a Wash water. The department Sauuidn’t tell her. although a fore- im who went out to the Wilkinson | a sald the creature probably rot & the water system when a building ® Ptraptor or other person left a fire «plug open. He sald he couldn't re- all a similar instance in the last 10 Years. ws As a See re eee — | * P| a Instruction in School Hoars MY the Aserciuie! Press. : » MI POLIS, Nov. 20.—About | a” Pupils from the city schools here Ray religious insiruction in be hours as part of the routin- ah Line Agent Again Subject i : {' bin — KER BRAND GENUINE — MALT SYRUP | — it 100% PURE ‘ on uaker Brand—+¢ — = Bs label. if oy A city delivery. eo | Quaker Malt Products Co. 2218 8. Broadway oe + a ass YOU CAN’T GO WRONG WHEN YOU PURCHASE LIBERTY HOSPITAL CO. CERTIFICATES Your money has earning power. You worked hard for it, make it work hard for you. Put it where it will work night and day for you. The opportunities for speculation are numerous—the chances for real, genuine, safety-first 7% investments are few—BUT the chances for you to place your money where it will earn 7% plus service and health insurance in perpetuity are exceedingly rare. Liberty Hospital] Building Company Certificates do all of this ~ for you and are endorsed and recommended by leading St. Louis business men. THE ISSUE IS LIMITED- Do not wait until it is sold before you investigate it. BUY WHILE THE OP- PORTUNITY IS HERE. Your request for detailed information is solicited and will receive prompt and courteous attention. J. EMIL DOSENBACH, Sec. Liberty Hospital Building Co. Now in Our New Buillding—4500 Washington BI., St. Louis, Art Materials Make ~ a Good Gift Erker’s Art Materials are the best obtainable. You will find everything needful from some- thing for a qhild to that for the professional artist. You will also see here a complete The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Singers, Speakers—Everybody ! N Dentinte Bs : ONDON’S is antiseptic and healing. For over 30 years Kondon’s has béen helping millions of people for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections. FoR HEAD, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 2-treat- f ment tin. It’sfree. Or get a 30c tube from your drug- gist. Guaranteed to please or money back. KONDON’S CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Wednesday—By Insistent Demand—Another Sensational Purchase and b 7 : - 6 Dresses For Evening Wear Aft erncen Dinner Parties Dancing 4 ‘25 DRESSES! ‘20 DRESSES! ‘18° DRESSES! #15 DRESSES! Chiffon Velvet Dresses! Wonderful Evening Dresses! Never have our efforts to present the utmost in Dresses for lowest conceivable prices met with more gratifying response than in last week’s $10 sale. And so tomorrow we offer another equally sensational purchase. Manufacturers have simply forgotten all idea of cost of making in selling us these Dresses E VERY popular material of the season is included, fashioned into Dresses of the rarest style and good taste. we cleaned their shelves for them—at a price! The result is we have succ@ded in assembling the grandest collection of marvelous’ Dresses you could dream of—simply astounding when you consider the price. And it will be a long, long time before such sensational savings in such variety will again await you. ~ _—s 2 anes _— = en Ss aa |S oo oe tee ae Bh Quo’ Gam % Ct —- 4 me © & ee tS om! ae on Ral _—- | =~ = ltd _ — =" _s af = eo - mee eee 2 > a ra a ae ak — — — ——————E————————————— eee Se ees eee eee ee ee ~~ — - - — = : = — Street Wear Business Sport Sond oor. Floor yesterday for the first time 9a the history of Minneapolis. Boys 4 from three schools, will be. te for half hour periods twice é Scoording to a schedule F ashioned of Marvelous Materials Chiffon Velvet! Laces —Satins Georgettes —Crepes —Charmeuse Fine Potret Twill In fact, most every wanted fabric 1s included ! ; w at will delight her— Junior and Gretchen. ered Wednesday ion Prices r $7.25 size, DELECTABLE TRIMMINGS Nothing has been too good or too expensive. Beading, ; embroidery, laces, ribbons, frills, pleatings—you will find the : ewest and smartest adornments. And hundreds of delightful g ery special, $5.98 prveh Dressés in every desired material—all trimmed lavishly Re lar $12.50 size, 1% ; is and individually—as vou would expect in only much more 4 ery special, $9.95 , : | expensiye Dresses. ) value b } on $14.95 MISSES’ SIZES TO WOMEN’S SIZES TO 42 ~ PONS Conte hil “TSW at a cat ge) ae aa ae ah Be 4) S28! A Sie 2 coi aL. sR. Se pie sic. eS, 7 —k vas

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Se bee fe See Hats: ity v4 bse fe gs ee . » 7s S % es 7 be li ae i a “ C odin ae — ee oF of Sy . 2 j x z : — jet 4 J re . im tae - pat a, oo te ae an *, s.° 44 § “y : . » i ~ 7 » , * ot i i ‘ ° ae ~ ay ie ; . hpi aan ts ae Sat ft SiS AlN ieee! Sy FA woe ‘ o - ; 2 ve. > ee eae oe . 7 » oo Eee PR en Ce reer, ion. _ ; ; reece” i a ‘ i f Cv . NP ly Equals that of the: Daily Globe-Democrat and. the ‘Times Combined ——— ae [BP sé « 7a deeclbendinad . . a . meine > wh gabe : anediy iertnk: eae 7 : at ss — : SL Tae a ss, ee - ae re ey ————o—eee AE tl ——— a a =e CRA mt EB aA a - ad 4 —— * — —er oe = icici cued rn ‘ ximate op STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH page ts, saa —— >§ Large Beaver. Collars and Cuffs / i : S : ‘ rejects of high-grade brands, northwest corner of the intersec- ere Secinloes 10 9800. BP] Tivoex paid be went on shout his prs ow Large Fox Collars and Cuffs A A business, and when he next glanced up he saw an automobile approach- Oxfords and fancy strap styles _ gatin, or plain ing from the east at about 25 miles Ve in patent, tan an hour. This automobile continued rge 0 O ars a | S ' ith new style heels leathers, all wit across Bayard avenue, striking Hino — and toes, _ ine (onmnate when he was about five to seven feet ( | b ras ef / SE .O5 Hyena ) 4 Large Caracul Collars and Cuffs $2.95 . F the automobile passing over the | AND er 4a says he hailed the drivér. Ny } as Large Skunk Collars ‘and Cuffs I a who turned around at the wheel, giv- ing him a good view of the driver's face, and started his truck to follow 40c Eiderdown $1.59 Velvet angler opened sf. Ah ae Mmomerg : | = \, | his | : ; | Flannels Brocaded He then testified he rendered what . ~ Coats Exceliing All You Have Seen in Fashion— aid he could to the injured man and Mareewite Messed. Rierdown Tee Corduroys * = B)vent on. \ ~ Surpassing Anything You Have Seen in nificent colorful tterns, in Japa- , nese and ey gl meg for + an a 32 to 3S inches wide. in raised floral & The Saturday following, in the bath robes, combing jackets, and scroll designs and leading shades course of his duty, he,was in Pine he | . - etc.; on sale Wednesday at, 5 . pcan y Bey Oy Lawn. where he saw. parked oppo- YY \ ig th af V alue at Our Birthday Sale Price of : rived at, site Zika’s Irfm on Natural Bridge . | CN ? 5c, 39c Satines road and Kinelien avenue, an auto- Yard-wide Satines, in many $2.50 French Serge mobile similar to the one which in- colors and many good mill - . : All pure wool, fine twilled, soft finish, , lengths; at. a yard fine quality French Serges, in rich, jured Hine. He found it @o be a - 40c Oilcloth dark navy dive: 32.50 9 Studebaker equipped with a Califor- value; in skirt an ress ia t . ; = quailty Table Olicioth ts commagsate tamed ited (as 1.6 hile. ian on ak seeieiioea as many patterns; at. a yard. . $6.00 Astrakhan left headlight had apparently been a 10c Shelf Oifcloth 54-inch curly wool Astrakhan Cloth, replaced. (Fiynek had previously 500 yards; in diffeient : in tan and gray mixtures, testified that from glass strewn patterns; (cathe ggg oe about the street he had figured that Jom ws “te the headlight of the automobile had been broken.) " " At the opening of the case yester- Women’s $1.50 Men’s $1.50 Gav afternoon, Stanton’s attornevs Union Suits Union Suits ~~ indicated that ‘their defense would cpg ag ae snes py od rent. ribbed, consist mainly of an alibi tending to weights. Ati ¢ AG etn, ol prove that ion the day of the accident ° te ei Sian a styles and Stanton wre at or near his home, sizes. Spe- 8114 Charlotte avenue, Pine Lawn. More than 30 witnesses have been Men’s ealled in support of his alibi. Shirts and Drawers Drawers Sweaters TRAIN HITS AUTO: THREE Winter frceses Men's fine rib- yan AO eet CHILDREN ARE KILLED eeced — Shirts an? ers in pull-over rawers,; anktie tyle; engthand long | S'2)¢: | Gssorted @ | Missouri Pacific From St. Louis sizes, 98c pty Apa . sizes. Special, Strikes Machine on Curve at value special, 79¢ $1.98 Des Arc, Mo. Each. ... each Missour! Pacific passenger train No. 33, which left Union Station at 7:20 a. m. yesterday for Little Rock, : | : | yl | N\ it i : | : ; | ‘ $1.25 Comfort Batts $3.49 Petticoats was rounding a sharp curve in the \ ql *: ‘ : \ a . 2. 1 RRR Call it ‘‘luck,” call it buying ability, call it friendship with the de“) comfort-size rulls of pure white, Silk Jerse$ top, with Ozark foothills at Des Arc, 118 miles ree ~ soft, new, fluffy Cctton; use A satinette pleated " persons. madame or mademoiselle, at a price which fails to convey an idea of ~~ Flannelette Three small children were killed | = 1 Yard-wide. soft. diuble-fieeced. firm l. 8 instantly. They were Freeman, 6 j their real loveliness. ity white outine Flannelette, in ; — 7 mitt pemanenta, mostiy about i Sweater years old: James M., 56, and Bertha yard; cplendid for children's Irene, 6, children of C. G. Sheets, 5 : Sets insarance sleaying . underwear, RK . : man of Piedmon, 11 3 “$2.5 700 ’ 50 J ; sevelée dink aia tant miles south of Des Arc. Sheets and $1. apanese Covers ’ weave; close-knitted his wife suffered internal injuries. een ere 9 na — ma on ee at soe detent An infant, in its mother’s arms at and white printed 9 “ colors white, buff, the time, suffered lacerations about patterns inde: peacock and cardi- the head and body. The mother’s na!, sizes 24, 26 and : reguiar $6.08 arms and body protected it from t 20 fine white crochet Bed Sets; mmOte Bertone “injury, and bolster to ¢ ' Several of the victims were Sees; Cilio thee set 3 s : dragged 150 feet from the grade crossing where the automobile was struck. The dead and injured were taken to Piedmont on the same train. ' ; { | F sy zs ss sith nS > ’ 2 18 Congoleum Rugs oc) Pig nergy Paget paca 3 ign Cee : St. Louis, said he did not see the | ) ig: tie 230 7 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, size 9x12. Nattonally 95 automobile, because of the curve, | , Best WW: . ity ; 7 / . ACO WA advertised by the mill, for wear; beautiful pat- until within 100 feet of the crossing. Owing to mill imperfection, they are labeled , ed + ) & EN ee | Vy " \ / CONGOLEUM CORK LINOLEUM enuine Gold Seal Congoleum | Four-yard wide, burlap back, , reovering, by the yard cut/ Cork Linoleum: sells regularly many yards as de- at $1:26 per , | | yard. re to # | light mill 4 e. meobials sy, yards. C \ Gorgeous thing s— 3 my : fashioned of the most ex- Lace Curtains pensive quality, lustrous and Draperies is fabrics—enhanced by the a Panel Curtains | : a 4 : most exacting workmar- ah inne nek yoo ew |/ | ship—finished in a score worth $1.36 J, ) or more of ways. Tiered ees dE ee : effects, silhouettes, Fringed Case- (BS VIPE Me” | New! Entirely different! \ | flounced, draped and y : A liquid dressing that positively pre- ‘ : and bungalow “4; vents suede. from hardening or be- | embroidered models oe yerd. PR ‘ coming slick of shiny. : \ —reflecting Paris fash- Long: worth & un Cleans the shoes. Reftores the origi- . . . $2.50, each. fp 3 edd ge naithen enahalaadaichanes:\ Tae ions with amazing pre- $1.79 > eg at will to match different \\ \\ cision. You have prob- “Curtains CEOUEESEES BD) Spat! pude brah with each bole \ ably never had the op- : f the L \ . Filet net lace Curtains; white sent cess Maas portunity to choose from such “wonders” jat the - yards Asin BARTON'S Suade special price we are able pair. allt : DYAN INE tie to offer them Wednes- ak Grote 4) old “a Gaee™ rose; worth 65c; yard.. ~intenpopularcolas~ (Third Floor.) vor

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ore tg Me eo i a Fa SPR PPT Ao, OS SR Re et oe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time s Combined by Appresiimetely = bf ree nions and Values . 00 Remarkable a : y hasn’t he married? iv . | | Ka , : : biden H: LIKES pfetty women—no doubt — married? There have been articles on this about that. He hashadabetteroppor- question; the Woman's Home Companion tunity to meet them, all over the world, wanted an answer to the question. You than any other marriageable man in the __ will find the answer in the December world. Why hasn't the Prince of Wales number on page 5 — alee ~~» - — > rae ore OF +. Sale A ~ a pet aie i = eee = ‘ gti ~ ‘ ah i 7 4% D im" SES Leer. a Ae Be we vere eee - Ce TDs Site alee ee We ig 9 ee a yr eet. Ese: EF glg® " SGPaeth:, a oe a bs inne ‘ dita tes, pi ie . 7 = £s a -? ge BE “ait Sgt ae aT epee FN ae ge te = a me setae gies = HES SPE 8 oO oe. - 7 on . = es ae a ~ - - « \ r ‘ * mm ; —_ mee Sh rel AOA IZ be - fo teat ete ae 3 7 ad In 30 minutes ° ‘ : this can be yours ust the graceful, charming sortofjacket All right ... one piece of material . .. that every woman loves. “But tooex- 36 inches wide... the simplest kind of pensive’, you exclaim “I haven't the cutting and needlework... and it's yours. moncy to buy it, nor the timeto make it.” Time, exactly 30 minutes...See page 84 . A a 7 Why has the Companion become the foremost | institution for women—directed by a woman? THE two patagraphs above help to explain why the Woman's Home ComPANION has gained more new readers in the past five years than any other publication in its field. ~ >. | , > > , ’ , : . I SHE Prince of Wales is entertaining ... but to send There is a Christmas story by Juhiet Wilbor Tompkins that bea 2 special correspondent to the English court to find will putacatch in your throat. Anda booklet (offered.on pages2) | out the one thing that most interests women.. — wherein 50 women tell 50 different ways by which they have: | es 2 he hasn’t married...that’s weusual entertainment... | picked up extra money. | that’s the Companion touch. The highly romantic and the severely practical .. . the love. A pretty jacket isa nice enough thing...the store windows . of the big.ideal and the careful counting of the extra. and fashion pages are full of pretty jackets,..they merely stira penny...these are the magnificent contrasts that are the modern want without satisfying it...but a pretty am which any woman. : woman, anywhere, can have... zu thirty minutes ...in thirty min- The editor of the Woman's Home Companion is a utes, mind you...again the Companton touch. The institution she has built is a product of feeling Gime i There is a big new serial by Edna Ferber in this December § muchasof thinking —an instinctive mingling of a ideal and ~ ! number; and a whole page of presents that canbe madeoutef the real, which so closely mirrors a. woman’s-life that ie-has ~ parce nothing more expensive than cleverly fashioned paper. ‘ - become a part of two million lives. 22 °T TRS abet oe - WOMAN'S HOME. COMPA --the foremost institution for women~directed bya v DECEMBER NUMBER ON SALE TODAY ~ 15¢ A COPY, $1.50 A YEAR iendship with the de- t we have assembled — essed the shoulders of to convey an idea of - % > rs ie . . ee a F3 4 ° 4 : a t , 4 f a . * - ° m= . s > . : + . e . - , - : . ‘ : z : , See ee - 3 b * 2 : - . : a a, - ‘ : : . zt »~ 2 , . a r >. ¥ Tm e. cae a 2° 7 & re 2 « - pe a >a . ts a = " ~ , = * ° e : 2 ‘. — - és a ¥ ~~ ngs e 5 = ~ - % - 5 > ™ : 3 i ™ _ ~~? » » =. - - - é ° a 7 : a > se ae _ « * al “ = — . = ‘ , , + ay : > an ee Ses on — a . : = — . oS : ‘ 7 P Ne —s Ss ers — ee ~* . . :e 4 . = ae OY — af re a - , - 7 - - : + a Py _ - - ot > — ~ J 7 id : 2 : " - 4- P a7 - > - - ~~ 6 . a ~ ‘ e: $ - +. =. se A i . : , ? a o . . “ 4 ad % e ete g 194, “ * = 7 o - . ? . Bb P . a mc % — * 465 23 on *@ bh. i F - . rae \. - é > mr fe OF ee? dehy a aera i z. ™ ae Be,’ 2 _ a r ‘~ ¥ He 3 \ re 5 a, ee os ie wy , Sent Phe. THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY, als FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Crry | Woncaw’s Hosen Concpasiow Tus Axenicaw Macazivs Farm ann Fraesips. Cortzun's The National Weekly Tus Maeson

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> in POST-DISPATCH ' ~ WN | Go — DED FATHFUL TO | STIX. BAER & FULLER ih oANG THe Six-Day Underselling Campaign in ‘axnmmmmte! | DOV/NSTAIRS S TORE - Answer Questions About His Final Affray. ee ee we ee Sixth and St. Charles A SPECIAL PURCHASE and SALE Of 400 Pairs of Women’s Genuine BLACK SUEDE STRAPS 7 M, ee ei oD or" 25 - ee a es ee os space is in S | f H. WHE FT iitteenth and . ale of Hosiery} «= ine 4 3 | Por Paste a )) 16,000 Pairs for Women, Men and Children ay | EC. Si WE announce this event as being an U nderselling feature of great merit, bring. ing to our Downstairs Store patrons Hosiery values that are very much omg » Missouri Statel. of the ordinary. We secured the greater portions of A ent” aang, bgp Saste: hosiery mills at prices that provide exceptional value-giving ile a & é 7 this +f lot of leshuiy are roi be “irregulars,” the imperfections are = ; Z 1501 LOCUST detect and will not affect the wearing quality. Note below the great variet a: ¥ from which to select. *° : — William F. (Whitey) Doering. | convicted mail robber and member i of the notorious Egan gang of gun- | men, who for years have made St. | Louis their playground for robbery and assassination, yesterday died as the had lived—with his finger on @ st rigge a os ver. ae at the Herrin (TIL) Hospital from a bullet wound suf- | fered in a typical gang affray Sun- ‘day night. Consistent to the last ‘with his warped ethics, all he would ‘say to those who sought to question /him at the hospital was: “Hell, it’s nobody's damn bus!- ness.” , Under Sentence of 30 Years. ee ee ee EE NS ee stent a eee ee —_ bth te ee Mi i i il ie Din On Oct. 20 he was eonvicted in | Federal Court of participation in the | es Se gs a S| daring daylight robbery of an ar- ae ee ae ; i & The, POST-DISPATCH oo =/mored mail truck at Fourth and Lo- || SS ge ee se Ye | eS: newspaper giving A a | cust streets. April ° last. for which | & a = Sr oe Gi eS okt - tenced to 30 years’ Sopa Re Soe: | | ° = : prado ae’ appealed. and ji aS See eee et An U nderselling E vent of Ss : — —————— Bi after some difficulty furnished a/|f See See . eae | | B® 590,000 appeal ——— Sa gave es: Sor eh sats wae a Great I mportance—Offering 4 him freedom to continue his gang SSS Seo SR é . Regular $7 50 Values = activities and. which held no re- > Se Reps oe ioe . 1 O *,* : | . . | rn nt. on his coming and going [Ss Se First d Seco ualities at ‘ One Style as Pictured of the [from state to state. | a 400 PAIRS BLACK SUEDE CALF “Whitey's” affray Sunday night | jj oe ee . — EO — sa ee ewer SOO te eet Oe hE “e+ £2 63 &ssau a SE eee was with Charles Birger at ajf Sake SS SS ae roadhouse at Halfway, a place/f SSeS eee ee. | halfway between Marion and John- | ff Be aS oa SR 8000 P t W H son City, and southeast of Herrin. |i Bo ae : BS Ss St haa airs o omen ’s osie All these towns are in “Bloody Wil- | ff Bess Sw SS Women’s dropstitch heather- a> Women’s wool dropstitch Stock liamson” County. What happened |j Ske SS EE ee nee a Stockings with clocks, 2 pairs, as 5c Pair, a ‘at Halfway is known to the county / ff Sa SR Se Women’s pure thread silk Sto om nd Also Included Are | authorities only from the one-sided | jj SS ae ee lisle tops, soles and heels, pair, 55¢ Women’s fiber-and-silk Hosiery, pr., | a story of Birger, who was shot and is/| ff “SSSR. SE ee eee Women’s silk-and-lisle Stockings, pair, Women’s sport ribbed = Hose, 100 PAIRS OTTER SUEDE! g| fs icrn espa. “znare ve (f ee * 100 PAIRS GRAY SUEDE! son to believe his story is not alto- | a eS ee = 3S Se SSeea ee Women’ S silk-and-wool Stockings, pair, Women’s black lisle Stockings 3" ’ s gether accurate. Se EES RS Ss Res 55@ for 125 PAIRS LOG CABIN SUEDE! “| Survivor's Story of Affray. } = Se eee Ss eS — SS: be) J All Sizes 21. to 8 | This, In substance, is what Birger | ff Rare VS: Se te : - eS: " . told the authorities: He was in his a RS es Se ae . Widths AA to D eres: Sen fi) Ye. 4000 Pairs of Men’s Socks 8 fa} 2% when someone told him Doering | ff —s 3 5 3 se = we're making up for lc was outside to see him and he went || ‘3 = Besos Se ~ - Men’s dropstitch wool Socks, al ee he Rad a heap in his pocket.) 23 x SS : aS SSS pair, 55¢ Men’s lisle Socks, 2 pairs for 55 Doering was on the porch and two SS Ses, — =e 3 F : men were in Doering'’s touring car. Sora. SSS Raed Sas Men’s thread-silk Socks, pr., 55¢ Men's cotton Socks, 3 pairs, § in front. | Sees Ss a>. Sr Soo | : Doering, Birger declared, began to/| ff Si SS SS 9 : . ask quesfions about the payroll of/| : Eee % Pcs Se all & Oo en s t ! z7 = : oe RR RES Covered Cuban or Spanish Heels —s ‘aaa a - Th i belles Za ce Ss OE erie gee = ee — 4 a rs of women’s genuine black suede calf straps with covered Spanish or C heels, bought from a manufacturer of high-grade fogtwear at our own price, enables us to offer such amazing savings. Also 325 pairs of regular $6.50 to $7.50 colored suedes included. Come Wednesday and share in the greatest Shoe values of the season at $4.55. All sizes. (Subway.) cS ithe Arco coal] mine at Harrisburg its pr TL ee. oe ee oun ee eee ee Children’s silk-and-fiber Stock- Boys’ three-quarter sport ings, pair, -ss@ .wool-ribbed golf Socks, 2 pal Chitdren’s fiber-and-wool qisses’ fine ribbed lisle § Stockings, pair, Sse ings; 3 3 pairs for Boys’ three-quarter sport rib- Misses’ fine lisle Stc bed Socks, 2 pairs for 55¢ pairs for Sua =g4 " Fe. Oey Ae oars ¢ : gi eth MS OSSIAB cs. fe ee Re Oe i'emount and time it was delivered. J a Ef ees ERs geeks wf i> Birger, so he says, refused to answer, ; |thus enraging Doering, .who then jshot him. Birger and Doering scuf- i'fled until shots were fired from tlhe'! | car, when Doering fell limp in the} readhouse keeper’s arms. Doering's ‘companions then picked their ieader up and sped away with him in the machine. Some one took Birger to 'the hospital. There are unexplained reports at | "8 Herrin’ that a fusillade was fired | Underselling Women’s Shoes i. mo beige § Semfterengee, boone | A Feature of Extreme Interest obe Diankets | two bullets grazed his left arm. At $ i Pair ? At a345 Whether the bullets that struck him | were fired from the car or the road-'| COME in a wonder- ful assortment of house is puzzling authorities. It WAS | thought possible that Doering’s com- | E secured these Shoes from one of the large Eastern makers and offer styles and color combina- ~ ‘tions. Splendid for mak- panions seized the opportunity to avenge some grudge, but the fact them at great savings. This is a very good time to supply your shoe _ ing men’s or women’s needs for some time to come. nee os bath seuss. & ar § , a is eed ae Pte FP (Downstairs Stes wandenee GO AL ALLEL LLL LOA LE ’ os we ern i ee eR RE a nee ae ee ene te A — ee ee rere LO ee ——— lle Se ee a ge eee eee eee ~ ene (Dowrstairs | indicates that the shot was fired up-|[f SELES EG | Meet wade Se oy. soty Ce Moron Onna Elamneletes 12% ‘right return to kill him: awakened | And Give Added Happiness to Everybody rs | Take Home a yromons 3360 Yards Drapery Terry Cloth, O9c_ Yard $1.88 and $2.48 Pair _ Silk-and-Lisle Drapery in solid or two-tone ef- wards, possibly from the ground be- | | without provocation. He declared Soft fleeced, light pink and blue whole family together to feast on good things and give od ai | — ant = ; £ L £ 4the jailer, and was sent to the hos-/# a Seca Sy —— There are 240 large size m 2 | estin ouse | | : WE purchased this Reversible and Duplex Terry Cloth for the Underselling, offering a 2 | value of great importance. In the season’s most beautiful patterns and colors and are Divided Payments on Y our Light Bills —— | & Chi it i Peped, ta A large variety including Filet and Scotch net | {°° "ancy Gesigned getterus. All colefe- ere ee —- a ee jthat they carried him away seems low the porch. He is expected to '| ' They are in the 72x90- |that about 25 shots were fired from i/ Louis, Cub2n and flat heels. AH sizes in the lot, 2% to 8. «(Downstairs Store.) checked Outing Flannelettes for sl thanks for the fullness of the year. Whata joyous day! pital. | a— > mens SSS 3 “ft cecm Tablecloths in pink, blue, Waetric Coffee Percolator, Electric Waffle Iron and/-# printed on two sides. All are perfect and come in the 36-inch width. represented. 36 inches wide. to upset this theory. eek Sey inch size and there is ‘the car, and expressed belief that | ments, etc. Birger told the reporter of killing || —— A ReceeCo —— | all-white. Hemmed-~and ready ic T . At the simple twist of a switch-| : | . . | Electric Toaster I | | Lace Curtains, $1.48 Pair 2160 Yards Cretonne, 38c Yard i | > eer re - = BI weaves. Beautiful patterns in either plain or ; 8 SY fringed centers. 2% yards long. Drapery Reps and Poplins, 94c Yard vomcns 0 | . ~ / Ruffle Curtains, $1.50 | | All perfect and come in the -so-inch width. Birger Expected so Recover. Birger’s wound is in the left lune, Birger, talking with a Post-Dis- | Included in this assortment are novelty as well as staple Shoes. Comein enough material for any patch reporter today, denied Doer- | black satin in cut and plain patterns; patent straps and Oxfords; brown style r they were aimed at him, and that |ff e * ? ' Doering was struck accidentally. | PS _ Se Birger ademas to be unable to ex- — “ SSS : { an sgiving « | plain why he was attacked. He said | ff =F a® >>) eS SSS —..3 o Clock Special , he | Se 2 é SSS SS See = And how lovely the sumptuous table bad ith its fine silver two men in self-defense; the first, \ » : ’ ; inches. and linens and the big turkey. | eight years ago, an escaped prisonec | 7 ; | Size 64x64 in button they will give you coffee with all its delightful | ict ant Cirtdak Ginhih tuccel aha letge vari , ss : : | t - rapery i i . aroma retained, crisp; brown hot waffles, made nght a PR ewnitcn a nine georchhecemas Gena te whe. oul | fe and paren girs: soci which i chamnea ~ | | Shown in rose, mulberry, —— ioe brewn in 12th and Locust Central 3530 | There are 300 sets of dotted Marquisette with | for drapes, aie . ds, etc. ‘ | below the heart and the bullet pass- ing ‘had.said anything to him about | The extra heavy qual- that when he was able to arise staggered three miles across fields Pattern Tablecloths Centineed an Next Pace. at the table; toast, done just right and fit for a king. | | beige afd are full width and 2% yards long. fine imported cretonnes. ruffles on side and bottom. Come complete with | /ed out under his left armpit. This 4a mine payroll or anything else. kid Oxfords and straps; black calfskin Oxfords, combinatidns in sport ity is priced, each, $4.45 Grandma and mother and grand-dad and all the|to Marion, fearing the gangsters |f —s2— vy» £7 Fe \ I~ 7 | At $1.48 Each To Complete the Setting | >“ qeeuuneee | ‘Ce | Tenew.ng , See Them All at Our Store - | q 1100 Pairs Lace Curtains, 2506 Yards Drapery Silks, 69c Yard ruffled tie-backs. | (Downstairs Store )

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Pe Le ery eer: : ad te A Complete Assemblage of: Suit Fashions in Our Regu- lar Stocks, $20 to $549. ee a eee ee Tri: amed With Fur ture of great merit, bring. that are very much out groups from Eastern iving. While a part of mperfections are hard to yelow the great varieties | | | ELLIS TT TITITITITIIIeii ii Lehman’s Sensational sHosiery |[#Re-Opening Sale ict inesecy, ve. fee New Players, Baby Grands, van eee, “st | 7M Reproducing Pianos, Phonographs oP St. Louisans appreciate Piano Value! We were “swamped” with eager buyers ay. This is the first genuine Piano sale held in St. Louis for many months. Our fire last July kept us imactive for four months, and this week we're making up for lost time. Those contemplating the purchase of an instru- ment for Christmas, or even next year, will save hundreds of dollars by attend- ing this great sale now! Here’s an Example of the Enormous Savings! ' road-| | | ; : | ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | YOURE DOWN SICK es t | Hundreds of Distinctively > HE minute you begin to feel Continued From Preceding Pace. _ | Styled Coats in Our Regu- ° , in his restaurant at Harrisburg, and | lar Stocks, Up to $475. and little things tire and |, 8 bartender | P | , the other, Cecil Knighton, Darte worry you, get a bottle of comer deal $B | | — sain — | Pepto-Mangan and begin to take it. (at the fatiway | St Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty Shop Vednesday, after a drinking bout | fy , 3 ° illness—let it fortify your system ; Several Attractive © | BR 2a balla up |excnerated Birger in both cases. | . e your energy. That’s the way to It was at first believed that Doer- | Suites ward off illness before it gets its | ing’s visit to the Halfway sorter gry ° . ip on you. Your druggist has | might have been for the panier End | le Offic ude’s, in both liquid and tablets. | robbery, but this is now consi ing es F T ial Tabl ts To see for yourself | unlikely. Deputy Sheriff John Lay- | " ree if ’ e thohesttn eens man, chief county authority at Her- | - Tales of Gude Pepto ater ™bend'so [Fin ie of the opinion that « gang yA | money —just your name and address to fight, either over robbing or boot- | A Ja A | 7 ob | M. J. Breitenbach Co., 58 Warren St., N.Y. legging activities or for revenge, | AN ee ; | had been seen at Herrin a number | i. . — ‘ "2 Fifteenth and Locust Streets—the most p to-Man ar, robbing mine payrolis has had im- | Another point of speculation in the | C . : 2 me | from the mail = | S—— | April. Finding of most of the loot ir | and hildren . me. '\s E. Cc. SINGLETON | that robbery at Doering’s home in| a rag | and adjacent counties of Southern Il- ; Th oO +4501 LOCUST OLIVE 2050 100%. LUMP + | who later was a shoe dealer at John- ¥ Save Money—Pay Cash | zon City, was convicted with Doering | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Lindell 39? VANDEVENTER AND SARPY |tentiary under a 25-year sentence today resulted in an open verdict of persons. Testimony was given by ler, all of Herrin, who said they had |Harry Murray Sunday night from ‘ing had been staying, to the |Charles Schaefer. Doering gave Bir- \which they heard eight or 10 shots.) |tomobile and took him to Mrs. \Shaw, who had bee s under arrest, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | “WHITEY” DOERING | sgeeaer ae meee ————— ——— [a sesenecsnssaesnssseso eee — a —— DON I WAIT TILL DIED FAITHFUL TO a little under the weather last | . . : ‘ ‘ng the c ft ble. Doering | HIS space is in our enlarged building at Gude's was the cause of trouble | petus in Illinois lately. | Richmond Heigbis was brought | | | $ - cbout through discovery that efforis | b * ° é were being made to peddle some of | : | PER ° “ | ' 1 | MERAMEG COAL C0 | of participation in the robbery and | — 8 lis in the Atlanta (Ga.) Federal peni- | |murder at the hands of unknown |accom panied Doering and one ‘house, where they met Birger and) | They found Doering in Thomas’ au- were released. n’t wait till you’re down sick. ® of times in the last month. for brief | er lh modern business space in the city. pep g » - fF | ° . bt Tonic and Blood Enricher 7 . ah re lo ffert to solve the shooting arises | llineis. David Weisman, an associate SUPERIOR QUALITY newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Open Verdict at Inquest. 'Roy Shaw of West Frankfort, Bailey ithe home of Mrs. Effie (Dude) Ash- ‘ger a friendly greeting, they said, |Ashby’s, whence an ambulance took Floor Take Gude’s as a preventive of |. quarrel. The Coroners’ verdicts | periods. The practice of gunmen | ,For Particulars Address ena Taaee teat ‘of Doering and former St. Louisan Sent on Approval An inquest over Doering at Herrin | 'Martion, Ora Thomas and Ed Coop- iby, near Halfway house, where Doer- ‘and later called him outside, after him to the hospital. Martin and' | ’ | ’ | Police records show that Doering, was first arrested in 1910 for assault || ‘with intent to rob, for which he was/| jsent to the Jefferson City peniten- |tiary for a 30-month term. In 1914) he was charged twice with burglary, _but. permitted to enter pleas of | guilty to petit larceny, for which he |served a year in city workhouse. In| |1915 he was chased out of a home |where he had taken $17 worth of jewelry and Jan. 3, 1916, he pleaded | guilty to burglary and larceny, be- ing sentenced to five years in the | penkentiary. | Former Gov. Gardner paroled hima | , from this term May 1, 1918. upon | | recommendation of a number of per- | | sons. He had written the Paroie | Board a touching letter of promise to | | ' en’s Socks heather wool-mixed Socks, for 5§e lisle Socks, 2 pairs for ss5¢ } "s cotton Socks, 3 pairs, ssc ren’s Stockings " three-quarter sport. bi-ribbed golf Socks, 2 pairs, 55c¢ ss” fine ribbed lisle Stock. &, 3 pairs for 5se¢ asses’ fine lisle Stockings, 2 for 55c¢ (Downstalire Store.) ' | _ ~, Coats.of Arconia, Bo- livia, Brytonia, Prima- vora, Mergina and other marvelous deep pile | “go straight.” The police didn’t _hear much of him after the parole ' until he was arrested March 2. 1920 | while outside the saloon of the late | Constable William Egan, leader of | the Egan gang, who was assassinat- | ed later. Doering had $8635 in cash | Coats!! and Yoats! Coats!!!—warm comfortable for gen- ’ g “Beacon” | legging. nue. Kept Many Gang Sccrets. Egan was shot to death Oct. $1, | 1921, while standing at the front | door of his ‘“‘former” past. Doering was inside tending bar ir his pockets then, which he said | he had made “honestlv”—by boot- | He declared that he and 24/| partner had bought Egan’s saloon at | Fourteenth etreet and Franklin ave- | saloon, sup-. posedly by rival gangmen who drove) eral utility and re- gally luxurious for dressy wear. .And every single Coat in the group is priced so far below its actual worth that discern- fabrics that Fashion sponsors. Tube-like silhouettes, flared sleeves, tie models and all of the season’s most successful style tenden- — cies introduced by the. then. lieved that he knew more than he would tell—he told nothing—of the secret of Egan's assassination, not to; mention many other gang secrets | He was at the bar again two weeks) ; | : | best designers. You have seen nothing quite so fine at this price as these notable garments. Extra Sizes Stout Sizes Th ‘epolice have always be- | ing shoppers. will eagerly seize this op- portunity to combine style with economy. Richly Furred Beaver, Fox, Wolf, Nutria, Natural Squirrel, . Viatka, Vicuna and Opossum are the furs that adorn these Coats in many collar, cuff and band effects. THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY. SIDE « | fs i a7 A Suit Sale] Featuring $59.50 to $95 Suits at A specially selected group of smart Winter Suits is presented in this interesting sale that provides every new and authentic style in sizes for misses, women and stylish stouts. later when gangsters “shot up” the} place. In all. records show that Doering was arrested nearly 50 times | since 1910 in police investigations of | | crimes. : | The climax of his arrests was in | the raid on his bungalow in Rich- mond Heights when part ‘of the loot of the mail robbery was found. The, loot was $267,174 in cash and negc- tiable industrial bonds and $2.129.- | 900 in unsigned Feaeral Land Bank bonds which could have been made | negotiable only by forgery of signa- | tures The Federal Land Bank) bonds and part of the cash and oth- er bonds were recovered in the rid. | | The remainder, $131,856 in cash and | {ndustrial bonds; has not been reovr- | ered and what became of them may | \ be one more of the criminal secrets | buried with “Whitey” Doering. be Women’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes mt pink and blue striped and nelettes for sleeping gar- lock Special Tablecloths 48 Each Serge size mercerized pat- pink, blue, gold and ‘and ready for use. © Saeed (Downstairs Stere.) - ELIE EEE PE EE ae ee A Most Remarkable Offer, Including a Complete Outfit, Free A exquisite, sweet-toned new Player with bench, cabinet and your own selec- , 69c Yard | | C ar of rolls free. The manufacturer sacrificed his profit on these Players and allt : We offer them this week at an unheard-of low price. s | DOWN---Pay Next Year ‘ ' t RHEUMATISM ' ' ’ LEAVES YOU FOREVER Every druggist In this county is avu- *norized to say to every rheumatic suf. ferer that {tf a full pint bottle of Allenrhu the sure conqguerer of rheumatism. does not show the way to stop the agony. re- @uce swollen jointe and de away with | even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money | without comment. | ; . BD are > 7 yan mst .* ae WT 1 el ) Cc} a: EA 5) ( Per “Ve —to approved credit—your old piano taken in trade at liberal allowance. Fur-Trimmed Suits New Costume Suits Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have | been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense —. ee ee eee ae All the better fabrics are in- : 1 | PERSE ASAE a : . . € Mr. James H. Allen. the éiscoverer of | cluded, and fur trimmings con [7 sist of Viatka, Natural Squir- rel, Platinum and Taupe Wolf, THOMAS W. GARLAND (le) === 4009-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST a — | } Smart Tailleurs Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatiem, desires all ufferers to know that he does not want | f a cent of anyone's money unless Allehrhu Secisively conquers this worst of all dis. | i cases, and he has instructed druggists to | | guarantee it as above in every instancs.— All Druggists can supply you. —— ' ; Raccoon and Beaver. THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE riitlilllilllilllitlttllttlit it Cds

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. nee] SLIM — aus 4 Ss Le Pe a tl + a?) z ‘2 A nes os CS SPS + a, eet wel a 9 i J ooo es RY je ER Red Seal ea? hfe my 2" Pte 8 = a. 4 " * ~ ee ‘ a _ y _ nee “14 ST LOUIS POS/-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST:DISPATCH alone Approximate ly ae that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Cusiibelll Contord, one of the | ADVERTISEMENT. — Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. to | scout cruiser R pl succeed Claude Nowlin, who h@s/ fastest of her type afloat, left the Sh is Know resigned to return to private Pr@c=/.ovy yard yesterday on her maiden | tice in Oklahoma. Under the command of voyage. 1 wit! Scout Cruiser Maiden Voyage Capt. Orin Murfin, the vesse By the Pinan oo thy 9 be gone nearly four months and we | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.—The| cover more than 4000 miles. | ’ ——-——~ —— = ‘Crew of 30 Picked Men Will ADVERTISEMENT more than likely that some of Bring Giant Aircraft to Amer- | a aie ae ei ae ; : ion | See wom ica, Probably in Spring. Realize what Kelloge Bran derful method of ? jeving th " ge At By S. J. JENNINGS, means to your family s health bleeding oe ndent of te Post- ’ ttractive ways te treding piles or .* Staff Correspondent of te Eaten regularly each day, Kellogg's There are many 4 hemorthotas aes | Dispatch aod New York World. Bran will — ne. * so consti- | serve Kellogg's Bran. Eat at sae winter een us Vy " " —_ M ~'te - . . . milk ie r, — ; ; ~ @ iy? fn 7 _ the Pres. . 3 a Pu Ber , > . 7 -_ wit> hot as a cere! + ygry- and is wublish! the Nw ¥ “: Wald peru: is wil free you ry ~~ it with cereals before serving. oe mational and the Post-Dispatch ous toxic —— that ead to se " k it with cereals, in itis a comfort to | GENEVA, Nov. 19.—Since the de-| of all human illness; it will remove cass gdding two tablespoenfuis the cause and aweeten a bad breath; | cach case adding two oo each person. You will also enjoy ean call or send to the) tivery of the ZFR-2. which has been G@rug store and get a Gé cent ~ it will clear a pimply sr ai, anywhere in the U.S. or Canada. under construction for more than a eer . P ow bowels the nut-like flavor of Kellogg’s Bran ugh its work on t weis. © Ho substitute. A single box °} _ tin = , : . when it has been sprinkled over hot sufficient. yeas tne 6eppein =6Worke 68° fact, Kellogg’s Bran, through its ld cereals. » You can have a free trial package | Friedrichshaven, on Lake Constance, patural action as a bulk, indigestible | °F_©° nest e of the joys Doesn't hurt 2 bit! Drep a little ; You e missed som J ‘*Freezone’’ on an aching corn, in-! out the coupon below. has been postponed till next Spring. psgent, will tone-up the whole system! | f life if rou have not eaten raisim of ie i | stantiy that corn stops hurting, then interest has grown in the nature of ; : . : : FREE SAMPLE COUPON this craft If you khew esacuy what consti pa- bread, muffizs, griddle-cakes, eic., mads shortly Tou hft it richt of? with PYRAMID. DRUG ree Coerany. ~~ The rieid type of airship was in- tion means from a medical view-point| with Kellogg’s Bran. Recipes are Gngers. Truly! = : ton from all ones corn, or corn between the toes, and Allies, build airships of more than adding ae ea . j Cay Be " t ed the calluses, without soreness or ir- 30.000 cubic metre capacity. a size ating cereals. Eat at least two table- you ean have it served in indi ritation Me ; . ; 4 ic cases t first-class hotels, ™ spoonfuls each day; in chronic ,ivi 1 peckages & too small for a real travel airship. 7 1a | Sux 4 an shin could not in any case with each meal. restaurants and c! bs. cross the Atlantic. Special peemis- DANDRUFF SOON ston. however, was given for an a! ; thip of 70.000 cubic metres capar- ES TRO YS THE HAIR. *to be built for the United States DE you want plenty of thick, bean. | on = etait it 1 not be used W ednesday—T he Second Day of Our Sale of ' tiful, glossy silky hair, do by all for military purposes ‘Mieans get rid of dandruff,\for it will; Intended for Passenger Service. starve your hair and ruin it if rou The American Governmen . Tet doesn’ do much goud to t Se ee a neotiation eal uch go © Wy t0) with the German Government for a | brush or wash it out. The only sure! +4 900-cubic metre dirigible whic? way to get rid of dandruff is to dis | 2. ..1a be delivered by German sdive it, then you destroy it entirely | crew at Lakehurst. N. J. It was to : 4 ~aare Depilatory > & Guest Size Ivory Soap @ Over 800 attractive Apron Frocks that | \ (ey oe | a Box of APC we were fortunate in securing on mm 4 Vea st 4 5 OBE, --0~'=- overstocked manufacturer and which we | | / fa rem . , offer Wednesday at remarkable savings. mi... | ae 3 Single weap: 4c Three of the ten different styles are here | eee rei - The new an os cas Ga illustrated. All are made of durable black — | | Se | a wwe oT eke svaaanl sateen which will give excellent service. Pi = | - | | Limit of z dozen to buyer. Regular and extra sizes. . =: fet | : 4 spe 4 : BA | $1 Face Powder Some are strictly tailiored—others are piped or = Se '- Wolnay's “Yapana™ Face edged with rick-rack—stili others heve novelty | rT tt a. © @er in naturelle, white or bindings and collars and cuffs of colored foutard. es | ghades; limit of 3 boxes, Self sashes end pockets. ' - x eek eo eee ee t» intends speciatl ms - ¥ ee pac ge : @ This sale again proves our ability to offer the utmost in Piano values _ ~~~ Cr gy amine ee ae — = Ng the finger te | for passenger service and ever yabr dandreff will be gs Pee Or am” © uae Continuing Our Sale of Women’s @ Short lengths a | inten of o: aaa ee popular Fall and Wm. 2 Low Shoes ter Dress Woolens, @ b cluding poplins, trie > tines, wool crepe® $6 to $8 Values serges and other p | a: @ An event offering selection of and fane v =. . = bekes. Delightful fer te many late Fall and Winter styles Good assortment G&. ¢ Savon Violette Glycerine of biack satin, patent leather or desired street Savon a ia Kose fashionable log-cabin suede. Cu-- pan gths fremn 1: Oe out and strapped effects, with va- rt 54 : rious type heels. Al! high-grade varas ; 36 to inehes Footwear. wide. Basement Economy Stere. Basenrent Leonomy add digging af the sealp will stop, | al) 90 feet: gcreetest height ‘inciud- oe your hair will look and feel aj‘ 9% eondola buffers) 100 feet \ handred times better. You can ect | Ficures however, give no idea o liguid arvon at any drug store. Four ‘* size of this vast air vessel, eunces is all you will need, no matter, etter idea con be formed from the much dandruff you have. This 1!mensions of the shed whic - am remedy never fails. ‘house it at T akehurst. A Value That Will Be Recognized Far and Wide— enoveh to ae ge ys at Wrehington ith the exception of * emall prertion "ae the cupola. Wrolworth Rvi'dine. if vata on 7. side. rnn'4d Fra an nie room inside vi Nevwelrw of si eementihdeian a . : a n 1a nos - naqcrenaurer isa ye- . Loncenda ired ta ennrhie re ZPR-3 to trave et a sned of 84 miles. this being 9>- Glean Child's Bowels with we ' “California Fj ” gondola. hure from : ig hv steel cables. Each motor is re- - in This Sale at the Very ungeiinhd Special Price of This is of imrortance fn handll for when five machines are rever= nd at the same time an airehin is very @vickiv brought te a standstill. Thi- is stated tha, , » Be Guerant S560 acres will be benefited by the ' Ache a a 09 thaw Rica >. rege 4 us Neoteeless, Easy Pedal Action, | — Siz-Point, Smooth-Running Motor. _ Srounds that the cost would pot ex- Desirable Empire To ceed $18 per acre and provided thai. 3 e- | Pull Metai Freme. if the cost were more. the question should be voted upon by the peti-. tieners. The Commissioners state | ; that the coset will be $122.8270. but | that the benefit estimated te th» | land. railroad companies and county land tewnships will be $137,400. The | drainage district will comprise a part, of Freeburg, Maeroutah. Engelmann | end Shileh Valley Townships. ' _7_"eerrr,rrrrrrereeee eee ee ee ee = FT General Counsel for Bell Company. Joseph W. Jamison has been ap- pointed general counsel of the 'f

Page 15

* things | . tin* / rr “Pm - - - ’ : “y ei ee et ae ba Tar al at ast eee ad =. ka es dy as eT. 4 ve ‘ f » FP : ? 4 ie , me : ~ " : : . ¥ . *. i - - e ~ : - - ~~ g- . ~ — inane a ee Aw-- yelp ares $2.98 Main Fleer Smart Moire Siti ope peste. night, peacock, brown and fags piain or 49. inch width. : Memeon Viennese Shampoo. .37c ; Savon a la Hose ‘Lengths from 1 to 4 . * wide. 36 to 54 inches t Keoneomy Store. Those Who Fashion Their Own Apparel Should See These Fancy Black Silks | $3.75 Quality—Special Wednesday, Yard......++« ey, @, Elegant Silks, all a deep, beautiful black, in plain d and new stripe and plaid ef ects—desirable fabrics for fashioning capes and dresses for daytime and evening wear. Special Wednesday. ees,” wee ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeee Se $2.88 Crinkle Crepe __.e'e"rrrr,,,,r,r,r,rr,Tjg,jg'}*t*’''''*'',,"T""7" 77. 7... 7). a. a weer =a ~-wTwTvewveweuwe : Imported Velveteen Brocaded exceptional pertanrnig brocaded pattern popular colors; Sach eee ene eaeaeee er ewe eaeerneee = = 9 The Latest in Practical Blouses— = Value, Quaker Waists | ll-bleached Py Crepe in black and oelers: —of White or Tan Dimity Sets, neatly hem- . : 60x60-inch cloth Bol op any napkins fen: ont... 9R98 % Basement Economy Store. ea a 40-inch width. Crepe de Chine $2.25 Valac, oy 69 . — Rentaasn all-silk Cre ad de Chine Rich, lustrous Bolivia for coats ha 40-inch | and In black, navy in popular meetige gray: Sieinch width. SF Ripertant to Many Will Be This Selling of 3600 Splendid Union Suits | —for Women and Children (9c bse are well-made, serviceable Union Suits and to obtain at this remarkably special price should prompt you to an entire season's needs here tomorrow. #8 women's Suits are of splendid ; The children’s Suite are of white Cotton, in various desirabic | and gray ribbed cotton; plain and ull in knee length. Regu | dutton-waist style; long sleeves and ae and entre sizes in lot. | dn ankle length. Sizes 2 to 12. , ei. Third Mlever Wednesday Continues Our Offering of Householders Should Take Advantage of This Selling of Un dergarmen ts ’ $1.60 Inlaid Linoleum ee Special Wednesday, Sq. Yd... -. ) $ 50 laid Linol : © Seater bareaod.tila, Mock od $ OD $1.95 Value @ Gowns, Envelope Chemises, Step- wide variety of har mosaic designs. Shown in many colors in Drawers and Bloomers—of novelty crepes, batiste, crossbar ped suitable for kitchens, bath and dining dimity. White and colors. - LO A A a A hE Exceptional Value-Giving in This Timely Sale of Clocks —Over 1000—All Secured in a Special Parchase @ The following groups are unusual and even if you do not want a Clock for your own home, think of the gift opportunity. Cuckoo Clocks $25 Value for $132 One of these handsome Clocks is shown below; in 929.inech size, hand-carved and with inlay work. . Strikes on the hour and a half hour. y Warm, New rcoats <= 2 $f.45 Specially Priced at... @ Here is something new in Overblouses—the above illustration: showing the novel Quaker collar, which gives them such a quaint air. All models have long sleeves and the collars and cuffs are trimmed to match with braid edgings or fancy folds of self ma? terial stitched in contrasting shades. Sizes 34 to 44. IF FIG IO OTe Ran NS ETE ME FN lia bbb hhh i i i i a pnp bh | Button - to - neck Feurth Fileor awe eee aw = BS eeeees Feeeoes te @ @-@-¢-% "eeeece eeeee* ; s @¢¢e0e0 Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum of an exception- La ally durable quality. In a broad as- Genuine cork Linoleum in beavy hoice of ,pleasing — pum ig tbr + for kitchens, sottrment of the newest hardwood, A feeeeet dining rooms and bedrooms, in mond ge pian A gem == inet ws ver which_efrec OEE EER the 4-yard wilth which will co kitchens, offices and stores may be ' ieee EE, « room of average size without @ |. chosen. Fitth Fleer sea ———— oe ——— il a ——— - —— nt —E special English satinay slips, gathered at hjpline: strap shoulders: in fiesh, white, black, brown and navy. Thire Fleor Ai a I a Naa aE aR a oe oe

Page 16

TL a Pe ee ea ee é 16 “STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that ef the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined - r SEE OUR OTHER ANNONCEMENTS ON PAGES 14 AND 15 “Sioping | | cara FAMOUS “BARR CO, | ==! ad . oe So | -—thould be 2 song om mg at once, for parking ~ oree ‘Redeem Full Books s for $2 in st Distributors of Merchandise both men and ede : alee ans befere She "veok* patrens cars becins we can give you better waste they. wee We Give | Eagle Stamps and service. | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at etail in Missouri artd the West. eee EN eR epee gy 6 Oe - 7 Many Specials for Wednesday, Which Is “Baby Day” Here, Including Fas shionabl oe Witter Coats | Ifants’ All-Wool Sweater Sets | ‘ | ae . a @ Three-piece Sets, consisting of cap, sweater sacque and leggins— —Many Newly Arrived Models Having Been aa in white, trimmed with blue and pink and solid pink and blue. In- Recently Added fants’ size only fits Silkk Robes | Blankets | Dresses _ Sleeping E eres Sd Be $3.95 and $4.95 Values $2 Value at | $1.50 Value at : $1.50 Value of Z Choice for. . 3 i $6).65 $1.69 _| ee $7.29 © ae — size, heavily fleeced | coche uxbeeaaenn men eae | ae. Hy Biankets with silkeline bind- | ing around neck and sleeves__ 4 | I ink abd ith Vv dai f ; Japanese carria ze Robes: Sarneny P nnd, Rmrny Bo : loner J manger Png 2 n Made of heawy, : These littie hand - embroidered an d . _fleeced ~ e. Sizes 14 to 44 | Sweater Sets will tufted; of habutal silk or oats ee ee . : : ‘ make splendid gifts crepe. im pink or blue. Ideal - 45 | ne — In one size, for | @ Such a varied group of fashionable Coats for wee ones. for holiday gifts. ; to 2 years: that you are almost sure to find the very model most becoming to your type of figure. | . - Every Coat is of a rich and lustrous woolen Wednesday Brings an Exceptional Selling of 4200 Pairs of fabric, splendidly tailored throughout, and ee — the niajority are trimmed with furs of excel- 3 ee A | e | + * i ataevaned by the relationst $ qd S } =: ty effects are in this remarkable group. Full-fashioned, semi- ie n two such seemingly rem an a ae a fashioned and seamless styles, all reinforced and a kind that will Be Mreumstances as “Hell Roarin’ Fi é give splendid service. Be sure to profit by this selling to the full- sake sagem? 8 yee eof the Government-own Exquisitely plain are some of these elegant garments, while est extent. 4 thers are very elaborately fashioned with rich fur or embroid- | , get ” woe tear ve Senta ery trimmings. . The fabrics include the best of deep-napped . Plain. clocked ona fancy “— iii | % : She satin. gg mane ’ , 3° _ e ped t or ' Bac Fifth Fleer 3 : a )mrer. He would be hurt by unthe — pottios for r dollar: Sack aa ° . aan = = a ie ble disclosures only insofar tom an rown enameled meta! case, as lllustrated. . ; —— fo sation since March, 192%, In the Housewares Section— : . a, ment, therefore. provide a tallt | . mnt for Democrats in the — “Duplex” Fireless Timely and Remarkable to the Extreme. sos une Its | — Te . he could, very property, ang With Pint-Size Bottle Cookers Sale. of 3600. — iiianes ebondtne annesoued The thing immediately ahead @ Coolidge, however. is not ti Various Sizes—Priced y| y' g > on. but the nominating ¢ - and whatever effect.a > alton ie to $ : , ‘ 1 scandal, supertaposed of t These Lunch Kits of heavy | , | hav mF lection—it would . i e 0 it . 4 , te Y not-hurt Aim in the ¢ For family outings, hiking | parties and motor trips, this | tin plate, are biack enameled is a desirabie size. With ailu- Cutside and have sanitary lac- for the nomination. minum cup tep, shoulder an@ § @ered interior.4. Fitted with - talniy inspect our large assortment of the well- “ bettom—heavy meta] case fer | P'nt-size Thermos Bottle, as i- known “Duplex” make. ~ 2 ] 95—OFf = PEED .je0 8 2y 4 pretection. | IMstrated. Ideal sift. lined and fitted with aluminum cooking vessels. y ered Beginning T, , i Logic of the Situation. Bane ; ; ys a + = The politica! logic of the, sit . meat Gallery ce , city ae & verbal gesture by Mr. C 4 = to the effect that if there - ee ee 00 . | | ming wrong with the Our Own : - {t ought to be brought | Importation Brings This Very Remarkable Pre-Holiday Offering of - Dishes a - Cyt: “on .- : | ee. 2 m. when the demand for 4 Art Vases of Real Beauty | =: : Special Price of. nee SQQO sme Values =a) | AF cad Unassembled, but Very Easily Put T. @ These charming Vases have just arrived and were sec ured . at decided conedilane, The styles and sizes are widely varied, . OF . | \ @ Real Saddlekicks, secured in a big special purchast many are ideal for table lamps and all are quite different of : note the quantity! That's the reason for the exceedam - ee befe Vases we have ever of- _ mis Cote of Sete nine con eee aces | often price. deo speed just what y ike—ve ore. Come in and . xz sei ne Decheniahee wa teeee ae seen them and see them. & led from hand Appropriate for living enjoying he mesriy Geng om Vases of a foreign ebony-colored | As yoda ae Panel gn y-co Zé. : composition, made by fusing cer- . —decorated ad Marie Antoinette work: tain substances with minerais. A can be used one to a window: each.... antique collection that will cause many to think ahead to wedding, anniversary and ather gifts as well oe Yuletide remembrances. 7 Several w ' Some styles are limited. tionally intutihtiie uattainn oe ae . nt a Fireless Cooker—ryou should cer- ) met € If you 4 — — the lohmson-Lasker x

Page 17

n to men and women by ex. —— between the in fs of 10 a m. and 4 Chinese Game Parlors on’ the . Seventh Fleer ——_—_—_—_ | Sleeping Bags ‘$1 "29 at Made of heavy, white fleeced flanneletté; made so that it can be tiled to crib. In one size, for infants to 2 years. Ss a ae Sp eb giet , “or fon ee Teer 0° 7 0e © oe z. : - nt “bebo per iret re SESTITSIS- seee ses seeet es sebes- as rr ~ . “ “- Pag Cartoon 7. - - Tn ee. >) Stu ROOST on 0 8 Ree eee meee eee - — 25 \ » ng 5 z; 3 4é +: al : 7 *- of the The key to this relationship is wk Albert D. Lasker of Chi- “guper-salesman of advertising | head of _the Shipping - ff was a Harding appointee: fore Harding was nominated a supporter of Johnson for idency. After the death cf wate President, Lasked made it ow that if Johnson decided to the Californian. Johnson has Lasker by that decision Grawn from the ranks of followers of Coolidge into financial line of the John- nti-Coolidge army. -* Reason for Inquiry Now. Jonger, therefore, is there anv on Why the friends of Mr. Cool- fein Congress should oppose an ation of the Shipping Board. \ from the political point of @, there is ample reason why they favor it: for, presumably, that may be developed to ent of one of Johnson's generals will militate ais» st Johnson. : » Coolidge apparently has much fe to gain than to lose, by a pping Board investigation. He Peritea the Merchant Marine mess om his predecessor, and if it has mvory features he is no more to me forthem than any other tax- et, He would be hurt by unfav- mie disclosures only insofar as Might.reflect on the adminis- wm since March, 1921, end mt, therefore, provide a talking Democrats in the election It is doubtful if he er .even in that respect, ‘ould, very properly, answer criticism by claiming mi and particular credit for mg about the disclosures. thing immediately ahead of ‘ ge. however, is not the tthe nominating conven- i whatever effect.a Shipping me Scandal, superimposed on the pang \Pureau scandal, might , election—it would cer- eo. urt him in... the fight ot Johnson-Lasker partner- ‘the nomination. of the Situation. id. mtical logic of the situation ® verbal gesture by Mr. Cool- ‘the effect that if there is ‘Wrong with the Shipping a @Sught to be brought ‘o 3 ¥ a | mer this gesture or an as- ce, is expected to come when the demand for an mS to be pressed in the by Representative Da- een » &@ member of the ot Marine Committee, and brats. course of action of the ™ this movement has not i, but it is. safe to eay grievously surprised and if the Democrats and Republicans do not find y has been greased by tho Republicans for the pass- ™ Tesolution providing for a inquiry. quiry naturally will be con- weemarily with the policies Lasker. As head of the ™7-Oard Lasker was, to all in- = Purposes, the whole Ship- a. It was Lasker's plan for hat the President unsuc- _S°ught to drive through When Lasker resigned, arding named Lasker's i P. Farley, as chair- Farley announced he out the policies of his Any investigation of Board's affairs since of 1921, when Lasker ™ certain to be more than | See, an investigation. of 4: oe "* er Not Very Popular. | Sespite his intimacy with Tesident, never succeeeded F himeelf on Capitol Hill. = much more popular, if - Is That to Develop | Manifesto ances as “Hel! Roarin’ Hi- . Government-owned | whe would again stand commit- | jon the Government policy ' | Program of Government. HELD UP AS CAUSE OF UNEMPLOYMENT Leader of Labor Opposition, ’ ' } However, Declares Idle- | ness Can Be Traced to the Reparations Agreement. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 20.—The election , manifestoes of all of the three great | parties are now before the country, | | ‘one of the mos@ intense election ‘campaigns the country has ever ex- perienced. During the coming three weeks there will be a-perfect torna- co of election speeches. The manifesto just issued from United Liberal headquarters affords proof that the Liberal campaign will be devoted more to an attack on the Government's alleged feeble for- eign policy, which will be represent- €d as the prime cause of trade de- pression and unemployment, ‘less insistence on the |planks of the Liberal policy. This seemed to be recog- nized by Premier Baldwin in ‘speech yesterday when he charac- terized Lloyd George's latest speech as “a reversion to type,.”” and de- clared that Lloyd George lost the last general election because the people had ceased to trust him, and ndded, “He will never recover that ‘trust by such speeches.” | MacDonald Blames Lloyd George. J. Ramsay MacDonald, teuder of the Labor opposition, last night spoke at Northampton and directly | accused Lloyd George of responsi- | campaign. ‘bility for the huge unemployment, | lon the ground that he wus the lead- ler of the reparations policy, which ‘was the beginning of all the evil ‘things that had“happened to Europe. ) Despite the Labor party's finan- ‘cial embarrassment, the Laborites ‘mre nominating the same number of candidates as in the last general ‘election. and, like the Liberals, are. showing tremendous activity. party by Herbert night, is more effective as an attack ‘than as affording any novel con- siructive policy for meeting the problem of unemployment. Its chief interest lige in showing that there can be no real accommodation be- tween Libpralism and Laboris:o, @gr it frankly ygeciares its conviction proposes for unemployment, namely socialism and a capital levy, would “prove disastrous,”” and what is needed is not destruction on enter- rise, but its encouragement; not the frightening away of capital, Lut its fruitful use. ' For Co-operation With America. The manifesto accuses the (icv- ernment of allowing nine months to elapse before acting upon Secretary operation, and reviewing the wole recent history of the reparations negotiations, says: “British policy was one of the chief rallying powers in Europe after the Napoleonic wars. For the past year its blindness, tndecision and impotemce have been such that it has ceased to exercise any guiding influence upon European affairs.” The Liberal policy, it is announce:l, stands for earnest endeavor ‘to co- operate with the great American commonwealth in a settlement of reparations. for recpening full rela- tions with Russia, and for the fullest support of the League of Natio.s. ‘Trade restrictions cannot cure unemployment,” it adds, “since high the standard of living and reduce the purchasing power of the. coun- try.” and thereby curtail produc- tion. any, with the Republicans than with the Democrats. Congress never liked the way be lectlured it; it never be- came reconciled to the large salaries tion; it was always resentful of the board’s prerogative of spending mil- lions without giving an accounting. It freely admitted Lasker's great ability as a purveyor of publicity, the head of a large advertising agency, but it never quite understood the mental procers that led Mr. Harding to select a man without shipping ex- perience to get the Shipping Board out of Its muddle. Lasker may have done the best job that was possible to be done in the circumstances; but if an inquiry into his acts is ordered, Congress certain- ly wil) want to know why he, an ad- vertising man, so often “knocked” the product be was commissioned to sell. DEVOTEAPLANK 10 Indicates Cam- | paign Will Be Directed to | the Alleged Feeble Foreign and ammunition is thus provided for with | familiar | In such attack Lloyd George's ef- fective platform manner will be of tremendous advantage to the Liberal. his | Last in the field of the great party | pronouncements, the Liberal mani-| festo, signed in behalf of the whole) H. Asquith and’! David Lioyd George, and issued to-| abroad | that the remedies the Labor warty! Hughes’ suggestion for American ¢o-| paid in the Shipping Board organiza- | , ee PPO AL dh en a oo. ee a | a eee ——_— oe CL ee ee from with now cost io | : | | ANG ancient and John H. Clarke Asserts Pro- posal, Granting That Two or More Judges Holding Opposite Opinion Must Raise a “Rational Doubt,” Would Benefit Country. The following article on “Judicial Power to Declare Legislation Uncon- stitutional,” by John H. Clarke, formerly Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, who resigned to devote himself to the cause of the League of Nations. is | published in the November issue of the American Bar Association _Journal. It is reprinted here by special permission. By JOHN H. CLARKE. BOUT once in a generation it A becomes necessary. to restate the authority upon which the ‘Supreme and other courts of the United States assume the power to | declare acts of Congress and of Stat» legislatures unconstitutional and _vo'd, because about once in thai t:me the Supreme Court renders ,a decision, or a series of decisions, Df ‘suck general effect that public men ‘or interests are moved to assail che validity of the power and to seek to tahe it away the courts or to grcatly modify it. Many persons unacquainted its history imagine that just there is wider criticism of, and dis- content with, the Supreme Court | than ever before. It is believed that this ts so far from being true that it is safe to say that the Court is now /much more strongly entrenched in the confidence of the people than is any other department of our Gov- ernment. His proposal for recall of | judicial decisions Theodore Roosevelt, with all of his great per- sonal and political prestige, the pres- idential nomination, certainly. and perhaps the election, in 1912. Men and newspapers disposed to capital- ize discontent with the Court should make note of this. 6This power in courts declare acts of the highest law making body of the Government null and void was | originally so unique that it has been called: “A novelty in the history 'of nations;” “The peculiar clory of .the American people,” “The one original contribution of America to the science of government.” I am quite aware,of the results of the in- tensive studies made to discover a Similar jurisdiction in it modern Europe, but ful! acknow!l- |edgment of the value and scope of such results does not impair the de- scriptive accuracy of these expres- sions. Cites Justice Marshall's Opinion. It is said that an English lawyer, having heard the power of our (Invalid greatly extolled, studied the United States Constitution critically |for two days, seeking in vain for ‘the grant of that power to the courts. The story may well be true. textual grant of such power in the Constitution over state Constitutions and laws (Art. VI, par.-2), there is mo such grant in terms—in sentence | or clause—over acts of Congress to be found therein. The original of the power first authoritativély stated in opinion of the Supreme Court Marbury vs. Madison, rendered 1803. The process of reasoning by which Chief Justice Marshall convincingly derived this power is substantially as follows: The people of the United States, as the original and supreme source of power, organized our Government, assigned to different departments their respective powers, and estab- lished certain limits “not to be transcended by those departments.” In order that the powers so defined and limited may not be mistaken or | forgotten, our Constitution was ‘committed to writing. If now ‘the limitations thus placed By the | written Constitution upon Congress | may at any time be exceeded by it, (then acts prohibited and acts al- ‘lowed would be of equa! obligation (as laws), and therefore it {s too was the in in plain to be contested that it was in- | tended that the Constitution, creat- | peopie, of ‘ed or enacted by all the ‘phould be superior to any act Congress which could ‘the people, having strictly limited powers. Said the Court: “Between these altern&tives there is no middle ground. The Constitution is either a superior, paramount law, unchangeable by ordinary means, or it is on a level witkordinary legislative acts (of Congress) and, like other acts, is alterable when the Legislature ahall please to alter it. The Fundamental Law. “If the former part of the alter- native be-true, then a legislative (Congressional) act contrary to the Constitution is not law; if the latter be true, then written consti- tutions are absurd attempts on the part of the people to limit a pow- er in its own nature illimitable. ‘ “Certainly all those who have framed written constitutions con- template them as forming the fundamental and paramount law of the nation, and, consequently.! the theory of every such govern- ment must be that an act of the Legislature repugnant to the Con- stitution is void. “This theory is essentially at- courts to declare acts of Congress | for while there is clearly enough a | be enacted prices and scarcity can only lower| by mere agents (representatives) of |obligation of the Constitution of the i i ed ' ; I! — ~ ‘os ‘ 4e*s - Pos” th *‘ \ , ll de ae POP LOL al ala } | ischias Imposition of Such . } be had not to the courts but to the : JOHN H. CLARKE. ( Former Associate Justice: of i tached to a written and is consequently to be consid- ered by this court as one of the fundamental principles of our so- ciety.” In this manner, the Supreme Court, with unassailable reasoning, reached the conclusion that the es- s°ental nature of our Government 'renders the written Constitution of the United States the law of supreme obligation in our country, to which all enactments by Congress or State Constitutions or by State Legis- latures must yield, when they come in conflict with it. It is the supreme law of the land and all other enact- ments, to the extent that they con- | flic- with it, are necessarily void. i i consUtution the United States Supreme Court. (2) Acts of Congress en- acted by representatives of the peo- ple with powers limited by the Con-| are inferior in authority to that instru-| * ent; (%) State constitutions which | on the Constitu-| and to valid acts of Congress, and (4) State statutes which are subordinate to all | the land; stitution, and which, therefore, are inferior to both tion of the United States of the three preceding kinds of laws. in | 'ferior obligatiow It is obvious that when a court in the consideration of a case finds two} ion | It is really sheer misstatement to say of these laws of differing obligat applicable to it, one, the one of in- must yield to other or decision would be impossi- | ble, : ment of our Government is co-ordi- | ™Mcnt. But the determination of the s'-| 'preme character of the Constitution, law, still left ‘as to what authority. under our sys- item of zovernment, Is competent to ‘decide as to when such conflict be- As open the question) 'is constitutional, but its duty is to} then to refuse to decide the,.constitu- ‘interpret the Constitution for itself) tienal question would . be for the } itween the Constitution and inferior | enactments exists as to render the | \latter void—May Congress for itse!f| law nf&ke. final question iby enacting a ‘cision of this de- | of constitu- | tionality, as the British Parliament | legislative with every propriety may be said to) «oes, or may the courts by deciding) ‘that it exists, render an act Congress void? Decide Conflicting Rules. The: Supreme Court saw ithat this question must be met and ‘in this same case of Marbury 'Madison went forward and deter- i'mined it, saying: | “It is @mphatically the proviace | and duty of the judicial depart- | ment to say what the law =.s. | Those who-apply the rule to par- | ticular cases must of necessity «x- | pound and interpret that rule. If | two laws tonflict with each other, the courts must decide on the or- | eration of each. The | court must determine which of these conflicting rules governs the This is of the very cssence of judicial duty.” In this manner both the suprem-¢ case. United Stafes as the law of the land and the power and duty of the courts to declare invalid and void congressional enactments in conflict with it, are derived not from any textual grant of the power to be fdund in the Constitution. but from the fundamental principle esse-ntia! i all written constitutions, that any ‘legislative enactment repugnant te the Constitution is not law at all an4 must be void; and that since courts as well as the other departments of our Government are bound by that instrument, obviously, they must 4de- clare such conflict and the effect of it, whenever it arises in cases properly brought before them. Thus, the jurisdiction courts to declare acts of legislation void, as it is exercised in the United States. springs inevitably and irresistibly from the establishing in our country of laws of various degrees of author- ity and we have had four such kinds from the beginning, namely: (1) The Constitution of the United States enacted by the people of the entire | nation, which is the supreme law of | Congress. tiorfist as John C. Calhoun, while de- 'wholly upon the r of. rather than “usurping” a power over, tent to rest the origin and exercise ’ clearly | vs. | and since the judicial depart- nate and coequal with the legislative department, it is not bound to accept) ‘ the people at the polls. Really Sheer Misstatement. When to this is added the limite- tion upon the power of the courts which springs from the development of the police power of the states, eo cordially recognized by the Supreme Ceurt, we see that there is a large tield for executive and legislative ac- into which the Court frankly acknowledges it has no right to en- ter, and it is apparent, therefore, that it is far from accurate to say, “8s some critics do, that the Court has arrogated to itseI¥ power to declares ved all acts ef the executive and of Congress and of State legislatures. ‘that the Supreme Court, in exercis¢- ing “judicial review.”’ assum®@s a su- »pervisory power over the legislative or executiye branch of the Govern- It never exercises the power te declare legislation invalid excent vren the decision of a case brought the decision of Congress as to what|tefore it renders it necessary and ‘and to act upon its own judgment /|Cuurt to participate in violating the within the field assigned fo it by the | Constitution whenever an act relied Constitution and laws suance thereof.”’ Not “Usurping” Power. Thus, in such judicial enactments, the review of, #* courts, ade “in pur-| upon shouldbe invalid. CONTINUE CHILD WELFARE ¥s.... lity the Associated Press. ‘continue ‘this form of aid as far as “to keep-poor little children in their | homes; their only natural: environ- | ment, a part of their own community | is not beyond reason to’ ho _the day when there will not: be a has also | often | with the. Supreme _which we are now passing ‘is the the Dred Scott decision to the at- _tacks upon it in reconstruction days of the Constitution is proved | | decisions in 1895. much delicacy } ** the United States Bank dee¢isions; — dence of the country that attacks }, of the United States to give effect to) upon it led even by so popular and | Kings and «even Judg easoning in Mar-| pression «hat fear of it is universal. there:can be no* And it should not be forgotten that conventions in the varions States the promptness with which the power was exercised by inferior State and Fede Courts, with pub- lic approval, after the adoption of the Federal Constitution and before Marbury vs.. Madison. If in a re- statement of the doctri the Su- preme Court should 6, with ite great authority, the results of th@se studies, there would be much greater popular appeal in them than there is now and they would be much more noticed by the legal profes- sion. This could be done without detracting at all from the authority of Marshall's ploneer discussion, for which discussed and adopted it; any in his day the sources so investigated were largely inaccessible. 4 COOLIDGE HOPES STAVES WILL | President Would Rather See Little Ones in Their Homes Than in Institutions. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—President : Coolidge hopes every state will con- tinue its child welfare work to keep’ he said in a let- | of the New York City Board of Child Welfare, read last night at a dinner in her honor. | “I am hoping that each state will it is possible,”’ the President. wrote, —rather than in institutions. Such preventive measures have proved most economical and certainly most human, “We have no higher dtty than supporting and encouraging the fu- ture citizens of this country. By looking far enough ‘ahead, and giv- ing them the necessary help before the actual destitution takes place, it + for pauper child in the United States.” think that the season of discontent ‘Court through greatest in our history should réfe-:: to conditions in Jefferson's ddmin- istration just aftér the décision n Marbury vs. Madison was rendered, and in Jackson's administration aft- to the assaults upon the court aftec and after the legal tender cnses in 1870-71; and to the extreme criti- cism that followed the income tax But the great in- stitution emerged from this “century of conflict” so strong in the conti- potent a man as former Presiden* Roosevelt again resulted in much: greater injury to its critics than to the court. The later decisiong which have Court have been rendered in the dis- position of social and economic prob- lems—the Federal and other em- ployers’ liability acts, laws limiting hours and prescribing conditions of labor, and limiting the right of prt- vate contract in the interest of the general welfare. The immediate cause, however, of the present- acute criticism of the court centers in the recent chiJd labor, minimum wage and other five to four decisions, ac- centuated by the rapidly expanding scope being given to the writ of in- junction. — , These five to four decisions have been a focus for criticism of the court for now half a century, be- ginning promptly upon the render- ing of the second legal tender deci- sion in 1871 overruling the first one in the year before. The income tax decision reversal In 1895 by the change of the vofe of a single Jus- tice arrested the attention of the country as never before to this in- firmity in our highest court and the several recent decisions of cases in- volving economic and social prob- lems have given emphasis to the contention..that in the interpreta- tion of the Constitution an unparal- leled and. fateful power often be- chmes centered in a/single man. Element of Popular Appeal. ee It should be recognized that thi ig. a criticism that.is gaining: hea ; throughout the country and’ has in it elements of. popular appe which others have not had” which render it formidable. It can be ex- MELLON WILLING WALSH APPEALS FOR NONPARTISAN TAX-CUT ACTION ' liately to Reduce ator, in Statement. aoe el - a TO MODIFY PLAN Trend of Opinion in Flood.of al ~ ' Post-Dispatch Bureau: ~ . 20-23 Wyatt Bldg, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—-"ih' my opinion,” said Senator David ZL Walsh, of Magsachusetts, chairmaa of the Democratic Senatorial] paign Committee and member. of the Senate Finance Com “there fs nothing the next Cong® can -do that will inspire confidence in its capacity fo function promptly and effieléntly as to get the tax site uation squared immediately. ‘Democratic and Republican mente bers differ as to where and how} burdens ‘of taxes best can be > tributed, but let us get ‘oo le with a, determined, whole-hearted and nonpartisan spirit to redyce downward and sharply, the tax dens of the American peop | above all, let us do it at once.” . This utterance is particularly nificant in view of. the effort is belng made to get enough Demo- cratic wotes for the Mellon plan of tax reduction, to prevent the whole th.ng from being bogged down’ by the Inevitable proposals from the radical Republicans for increases in the levies on big incomes and other . exactions that would drive capital still further away from Yusiness and into tax-exempt securities. . Senators Lodge, Smoot and are all working quietly to line up 18 or a dozen of the conservative Dem- ocrats who, with the 40 Repu who are counted on to support measure, will be enough to take care of it in, the Senate, and the House members, who must originate the revenue revision, are being worked on in the same direction. en Would Eliminate Advan- The Republicans recognize that if this formation of, @, tax-reduction bloc. is to succeed there is no hi of the plan going through just Melion framed it, but for the sake of preserving the general of cutting down thé. burdens. aré,willing to accept amendments so as to eliminate, tar @s possible, partigan advantage in the coming campaign. “= Secretary Mellon : ee pressed in a single crisp sentence, re which the®°man in the street can in- : stantly understand, and which care ries an implication of one-man er which he is tik of resent... One-man power..is sold has so: often | proved an agency 6f: and. | many a good cause,/™many a good po- litica] institution, even, has been’ wrecked by a deceitful but taking slogan. There are many men who think that this new . assault upon the court constitutes a very real danger that this power which they believe | most essential to the welfare of country may be taken away from it or be so modified a# to greatly impair our entire system of government, and who also believe that this danger may be avoided in a manner con- sonant with the best traditions of the lar eS » ¥ Me. cs a . ap 4 a ~- aia Ses . i er a Ps ee Ne or . . i P } x9 Sa, q r ee ee SN Cts) See > oh *. he Sms fe Ty VN he a Baw sean vk tases fe a 3 | aR — ; 4 x # - ee ae Cd hs * 4 . ai 4X y a + . v 4 ¢ x 7 | 4 bd 7 vase r% 4 a ET ee Ce oe aE ee a Se en Zoreee a ; oe, . +See “ = oe * > - Vad - ay = ~ rey Se PR PO ES , , ¥. = = = e a . > Le 7 - n > rele ae het Os . » 3 ‘ => t Ss Jee =. ede eee eid ues. as =, me — —— ie 3 ‘4 te me ax 2 * 5 a Se Guin tel 4 = ih x « ee poe : J * - v i i 7m ? 2 . *. . $ oe - _ -— ? i. pf * e 7 i 2 ye — a, arn eee ‘ ‘ ‘e yi. ee oe x ‘ > «4a Ve , — 4 . r a) A . - 2 5 ’ vite = - -_ J ae Og ee. eS 4 * ; rn ain = a es eee, a” Sa 4 Seg See :

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* 4G A ’ fide, ray tu on TOS ogee MoT 7% * ne « sites baat a a Piss 7 Page aap ee et > di ’ : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, i er rs ¥ % Fae a et Eo. § » % , NE a NC int Aca laa ila en ha cs TZER pe lly SECRECY IN GOVERNMENT. Since the announcement of his candidacy for the presidential nomination by Hiram Johnson, who. will have the backing of his friend, A. D. Lasker. former chairman of the Shipping Board, the Cool- _idge supporters are expected to withdraw their op- principles, that & will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- crete injustice or corrupUion, always fight demagogecs of all parties. never belong to any perty, always oppose privileged CGlasscs and public lenderer, sever lack sympathy “ith the poor, always remain de- wwted to the public welfare, never be eatiefied with merely printing acws, always bf drastically independent; pever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutecracy or LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. . The name and address of the author SRST acoompony crery contribution. but om requcet will mot be published. Let- ters mot ecroteding 200 wwords will reocive , preference. ' Koaglend’s “Pulightened Sclfishness.”’ Te Ghee Heitor of the Post Diepeto® N the very interesting symposium in *@ che Post-Dispatch of last Sunday there wee goniy ome of those who expressed their Views om the world situation who wrote with a scratchr pen-—our own Charies Nage! Mr. Nagel accuses a friendly nation of selfishness) He says Eagiand is “intelligently se!fish and ; “Quite so.” Has our distinguished low citisen never heard of Josiah Tat- mails famous apothegm in 1858. and an- other American Admirals repetition of it 30 years later’ Did he ever hear of a great conference of (Christian churches in London in 1581, devoting an entire sesbion to prayer for the recovery of the. wounded American President, English | Taénd American blending thelr voices in’ supplication’ Dees he remember Vic- teria’s message to Mre Oarflield when) the mews reached the great Queen of the President's death’? What was the sig- ~eificance of ‘the action of the British | fleet in Manila Bay. after Dewey arrived there om that histeric May morning 25 ears age. There are 800.000 British scldicrs sleeping in France. we are told. What sort of selfishness is that’ Mr Nagel might have been extolling En- jgtand’s unselfishness and altrulam new ‘if England bad eniy stayed at home and all ber coasts and her existence tn Jeopardy by the LiohenzoM@ern (threat Our fellow citizen is unfortunate. He is GEORGE LLOYD. Senator Reed. | of whe Post-Diape: ca on a sickbed with heart treuble Rock hospital. i do not Ikeow how much of life is ahead of me. am @ying now. unknown to my- let these be my dying words: | No truce to Senator Reed, the man! wrecked the sublimest plan for ever conceived by a human brain truce to Senmater Read. No quar- taken or given. Reed must be de- '€ position in the next Congress to the proposed in- vestigation of the Shipping Board and its question- able record of transactions, which hare been ac- companied with huge appropriations from the ‘Treasury. Should there be finally an agreement among poli-» ticlans to suppress or neglect this inquiry the pub- lic ought to insist upon it. Representative Davis of Tennessee, who sars he is determined to press the matter, points out that it has been the policy of the beard to deny information concerning the manner in which great sums of the people's money bave been administered and cites particularly the sale of vessels to the Dollar Line and the refusa! of the board to divulge the terms of sale. If the realization that the Shipping Board has been making secret disposal of millions of public money and property values is not shocking to the public it is because the public mind ts becoming shockproof to secrecy in government. Take. for another instance of secrecy, the Lerner case. in which the State Department. on secret. ex parte evidence, without respect for the right of trial and defense, has issued a virtual decree of banishmes against a 20-year-old American-bred girl. who is the wife of a native-born American ex-soldier. for alleged utterances advocating the overthrow of the Government by force. Take the case of sugar, which last February leaped from 7 to 10 cents a pound despite the fact that the year opened with the greatest Sugar crop available since the war. exceeding the crop of the previous year by 500,000 toms. Much higher prices, we are told by former President, Menoca! of Cuba, were averted only by the failure of the American Government to bulldoze Cuba tzto re ducing its crop to 2.500.000 tons. In the closing hours of the last Congress. Smoot. the sugar Sen- ator of Utah. and Senator Curtis. an administra- tiom leader, blocked the Brookhart resolution for am investigation of the strange phenomena here mentioned. Secret, invisible govermment ts a sinister thing. It. has po tolerable place in «a Gemocracy. If there is one thing more than another which the people of a republic should insist upon it ‘8 publicity of Government operations and relations. The present administration has a heary tndictmen: of secrecy for which to answer. and only a thorough housecleaning by its own partisans can bring the name “Kepublican™ again before the voters untaint- ed by damning charges of secrecy. When a Gor- ermpment will not speak it must be presumee to be guilty. CONTRADICTORY LABOR DECISIONS. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals. at San Francisco, has affirmed a decision of the Unit-| ed States Court ef Los Angeles. enjoining Rber unions from organizing the nonunion workers of the Pacific Electric Railway Co. tn the latter city. The injunction is thade permanent as against the Brotherhood of Railwey Trainmen and the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers. But the decision Of Judge John C. Pollock of the Federal District Court at Fort Smith, Ark. ren- and their power by bringing in, nonunion men and women. Both decisions being rendered by Federal courts, it seems as if the highest lesa! authority in the land is divided against itself. One or the other of these two decisions cannot stand. crete asinine linia die ithieeiihntitectane PROHIBITION BY FORCE. The Prohibition Bureau has asked for an en- forcement appropriation of $38,500,000 for 1925 Since President Coolidge has approved the request, over the* budget division's mild, belated protest, the appropriation will be made. In reporting the proceecing a Washington cor- respondent of the Post-Dispatch recalls a prophecr that the enforcement of 1 Volstead act would eventually cost the Government $200.000.000. We have not yet reached that tremendous tax, but we as the figures show. 1820. to the that The sponsors 1€ are speeding along towards it. From the modest $350.000, in assessment a rate of progression the predicted cost well within sight of the 1825 appropriation. it is fair to say, will not ; is hesitate at any expense that may be required. Ther would ask for $200,000.000 as cheerfully as ther have asked for $38.500.000,. and with a President &S anxious to please the Antisaloon League as Mr. Coolidge is, and a Comgress as pliant as recent ses- sions have been, their reqvest- shall we sar their demand *—- will be complied with. So be it We believe it ts a mistake. though, to assume that the American taxparer, like a patient beast of burden. will bear any voke fanaticism may impose. It is a mistake. too, for the fanatics and politicians to pretend that prohibition enforced at —or such a price is constitutional prohibition or statu- tory prohibition. or any brand of iega! prohfbition. It is prohibition by sheer force. And force begets force. Between the fanatics and the politicians we are sowing the wind and we shal reap the whirlwind. NOW WATCH THE WHEELS OF JUSTICE. The three men who robbed the Missour Sanitarium of $5000 im a bold davlight ! urday have been positively iden#fified. afte arrest, by three witmesses, two of whom were com- pelied to obey the commands of the bandits at the points of their pistols. It will be interesting now-to watch the wheels of justice. Will the men. &Waiting trial, be turned free through professione) bondsmen to continve their depredations or even fal! into another scrape. as did “Whiter” Doering? Wil) ther. with part of the $5000 taken from the hospital as the Pro- ceeds of the robberr. hire witmesses to furnish an alibi by perjurr? And will the Knowledge be kept from jurors that ome of the men has been arrested ~ & police char- & verdict of ac- © perjured and bough: 47 times and that another also is acter? Then will Quittal om the ground that th witmesses outnumbered besses” We sincerely hone safety and decency i De the case. . the ee Las —— —— cee BIPARTISAN KLAN EXCLUSION. So long as the candidates and ‘Omm it ‘Wo great political parties G@enounce Ku Kiux Klan and disarow MS support ther be passively conniving im its behalf fighting im the oper can 4 secretiy or informally a — fail to ee > «watt of, ro q te _ whee : 4 Nov. wer TORK. - ‘ folks, the two-a-ds Broadway Bar Shad as He Presents Daughte to His Profession. 270.—Ts & = upers Fred Stone has showed @ a rt behind the clown'’s paint - guile. Fresh from two big emotions ‘ conversion to = and the triumph of a daughts footstepe—this man, wi his audience” For the sake « profession to which he = ee poe come in from the Gtk = ef the National Vaudeville Artiag | inter season In their clubhouse Bet ue J = aren. F, ies ‘ Biss a or v = ay: Sic aie ale - = 2h eb ’ a didi 4 . , ere ee eee ioe tein te Sa ‘ d : : ‘ te ee ; : re Sa PREG oe : qin 5 ~- —_ ae i ate -* y- , BALLAD OF HOPELESS LONGINGS. After Villon. |The MIRROR | PUBLIC OPINIG This column is designed to w duce the latest comment by the leading newspapers and pericdicais on the Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS The conclusion of Secrates that mar. in iH} ‘ i ‘etroyed even as oe {ratte Gered Oct. 27, im the retrial of the suit of the Coro-' either party it can claim mea? >f power and (when Carthage presumed to Diock an! nado Coal Co. , ; 1 aie, it eng a : = | the day. ‘empire af Cham, arene mtn " against the United Mine Workers of wield a sinister Diu: : Y candidate : a&{ Gay i8 drear,. and the sky seems leaéen. having been umable to attain happiness during LABOR Ne truce te Senator Reed’ Long live merica. held that unionizing the mines was no fears to defy it ae wind is sharp, and the trees all are the 500.000 years of his existence. is not likely From the Sew ¥ World. . bed on Weodrow Wilson! Long lve the League “**Tference with interstate commerce. As to the The way of the bare. swer to attain it, is well founded. Two factors oat te one ~~ ay. Tuestay on W , right to unionize Judge Pollock said: “They have politics is clear As the Post Dispatch has canals » @mce green. will now quickly red- mens azga.nst this comsummation: the inner eand should ‘end Saturéay. an4 every other 4 BERNARD GRUENSTELN. the right to unionize the entire country. if th izat! iene af ‘on seit atten eh a eS eae — ) @f the _ . : ~ (2° OFeesization committees of every politica)! of Autumn hangs on the air. nese—and the outer factor ef untoward cir- It will be noted that Judge Pollock, im this deci- unit will declare uniformly agains: the klan ther cumstances—his everlasting Sght against q Wao Bener of _. _ Iheeech. sion, uphoids the principle of collective bargaining wll be tmmune fro >™ its machi as the poet has said. weather. humger and microbes. ¥ to a@@ my unofficial-observ. | Thich the United States Governmen: recognized in sentative Hawes truly said come after Winter’s bleak pre: sea TB take for ore two ‘actors S ten n m ! g . im. to vanquish So that man ay come into i. = , the World } Ma — hi - ‘Nn canAattes. . _ Sew. ef the “Saniter service” in the War In the opinion by Chie? Justice ‘bis pape: No candidate inp » things once ‘more will rise from the possession of substantial and uninterrupted "hee stven bulldings of &t. Lowkk On ONO | Taft of the U. S. Supreme Court, im the first deci. from Constable to Presiden: 3 happiness it is impessible to sar. Do you im- re. man ¢ I] happened te be ao aap sion rendered ip the case of the Coromado Coal Co. escape a clear-ent. definite Sut where are the words of Moterman Bill? agine it will be after and in comsequence of q @dang* y . = , = > & = ‘ — . . 2 3 Mall right eutside of McKe.- > a8 . ; cheers, the! wime that could verman reparations are paid. or when prohki- Sg offices when I ubserved four negro *** ‘St “the growth and nectssities of these great The St. Louis city committees of the We nse rans bition is universally triumphant. or when all _ ver _laber organizations bave brought affirmative lega) have taken similar action in repudiation of man as he tred Life's rough the nations are converted tmyour own religious or | ~ | Tecognition of their existence and usefulness and The last accession toe the plan of faith? Never : had on overalls provisions for their protection, which their mem- cent ee ES aE wae cheeies Reaeen: moan S Sathana te 4 "tendon re mn : | = must mourn the passin thar cis. general happiness is in the nature t 4 ders bave found necessary. it mow remains for the Re. wo ee —— mpossibie. All activity—physical, vital, spir- i. publican State Committee to take lke action, Curse not the cup ther have set before tus- ‘cual—both im direction and amount, is un- G Gamages in un-) Which. we believe. it will feel obdiized to take [f “ider is good. if you let it stand till fulatery and intermittent. This is especiaily 3 age afier the other; the other two | justifiable strikes or other injuries inflicted upon ‘or ne other reason than to retain the negro rote [* Sets quite hard. Now all join the chorus: | “Ue of cur emotions Rest and sangeet at Gab.aee ~ oret" at But where ate the words of Motors Rill? and despondency, joy and sorrow, alternate ay sentiment. than the oid —_— eg ize fair and foul weather. on silent. with what be. . their hearts and raking up ¢ the stairway, both wiping the: | emplorera. el iat = plenediaea These two decisions conflict im the vital point of reached the landing and stood and the right of unions to extend their mem dership wing@ew until ! let That | four men spent a half | nething, when one man was. Then there's the spare-tire thief Foil him with ©Rances and how I regret them! cee eS et ae egy Comgsfort. pieasure, gladness, icy. delight, fe- the five-wheel brake Chances that slipped through my fingers . > . ve Bac. 1 ; fy a ery P try to forget them: entaee &. will you, me abie to hoid tt? Fusnaee seems as nothing but “OCrabbed routh™ ts more like ; tes of youth? Intolerant seif- comacieus. painfully egoistic—routh’ Youth, “me of fevers and tragedies restiess, turbw ent. unhappy’ It must be great to be 49. te flatter skillfully ; tery. Forty sees the true valhe of things and has the peace of ming that seems to be the omiy happiness this wor'id offers. Forty is a haven—and a heavren. M. B. . 4S & Weapon with which to fight the Ku Klux Kian, Gev. Wailten was a good deal Uke hunting wild geese with a beanshocter. * > - Israel Zangwill says there are more cranks to the square mile in the United States than anywhere cise in the worl4. Why net? : DR. &. — | Matrimony hag its lIftrie drawbacks, buf it offers people « unique opportunity to get acquainted with one another —Axkron Beacen Jeurnal . : | i Biram Johnscn will met be cutdone by any- ome in hummer He has entered the presi¢@en- Gal race asthe fee of reaction. > **) 445 & ee 4 i Te be ff i iH i ; pki H ae > ES oe ¥ ys Ret ee a Oe i * PEE RPT RN ROTEL E Gouna a

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LE AR re Es ae "SOE SE Sree ’ ‘ay v 4 ” P| fi TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1922. STONE PLEADS “AUR STAGE CLEANUP _——— mds Broadway Bar Shady, as He Presents Daughter to His Profession. ——— YORK. Nov. 20.—To home folks, the ara. Fred Stone has showed the behind the clown'’s patnted | Fresh from two big emotional | ‘a . hie conversion to re- esion and the triumph of a daughter own footsteps—this man, who'! millions laugh, drew tears his audience. For the sakes of. ession to which he is in- ! % his daughter, he deman:-led “that Broadway clean up its shady | i c: for the first Clowns’ Night, ‘es ‘the Nationa! Vaudeville Artists’ geason in their clubhouse tn Forty-sixth street, bringing | of his company, after the reg- night performance. Dorothy . there, her young smile needing | and handsome Mrs. Stono, used to be Aline Crater of mu- Bien, They showed their tri- tinsel to the brethren more gs matter of professional courtesy ten anything else. The his se ’ a we La “fhe heart had come in from the Globe’ brethren | them to the echo and ened The aay Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by IN 40,000. ———— Social News ISS VESTA ELLIOT REED, daughter of Mrs. Allen V. Cockrell, of 230 North New- | Stead avenue. has chosen the bridal! party to precede her to the altar of St. Michael and All Angel's Church, ‘when she becomes the bride Wednes- day, Nov. 28, of Capt. Gilder Davis | Jackson. tC. SM. C. Miss Bernice Hayward Post nounced, Will be maid of honor. and, is a’ guest at the Cockreli hom» Mrs. Harold Mixsel] of New York i be matron of honor, and Donaldson Lambert, Mre. Haroid Jolley, Mrs. Walter Fischel. ‘Dr. and Mrs. ,ters,/Blanche and Virginia, two-a-day | Ph bal whose engagement to D-. | has been an-. Mrs. i | Mrs. Leighton Bridge and | vridesmaidg, | Fischel’s small daugh- : will be! \flower girls, and Gardner Bridge, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Bridge and | rodchild of the bride. Col. Richard Nelson, Ralph Foster Bixby, Dr. Walter Fischel. Harold Jolley, Donaldson Lambert and Leighton Bridge, groomsmen. Dean Scarlett of Christ Chureb Cathedral wil! per- rine bearer. , Charlies B. Taylor of Chicago | will be Capt. Jackson's best man, and | form the ceremony at 4:30 o'clock in| the presence of guests. He will be assisted by the ond Baptist Church. morning. Among the out-of-town gruests is his sister. Mrs. Richard Knight, of Wynnewood. Pa. Numerous several hundred | Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting of the Sec- | Capt. Jackson will arrive Saturday | pre-wedding functions | have been planned for Miss Reed | EXPECTED FROM EUROPE —Kandeler Photograph. MISS HENNRIETTE DE PENALOZ: ISS PENALOZA and mother, Mrs. Marie Reine F. de Penge | ~ SISTINE CHAPEL CHOIR ARRIVES FOR CONCERT ‘Twenty Boys and 34 Men in Organization to Be Heard Tonight at the Odeon. Twenty dark-eyed boys swung down from upper berths in two sleeping cars at Union Station this morning, scuffled in the aisles and splashed through their washroom ablutions. gray uniforms, (for all, ing on the station platform, ‘(to a sober attitude of attention, | tinea up- sedatebhy, and marched to breakfast in the lunchroom. | They were the juvenile members lof the Sistine @hapel Choir from ' Rome, which is in St. Louis today ‘on its transcontinental tour. and! which will give a concert tonight | in the Odeon. Thirty-four men are members of the choir, which is | headed by Monsgr. Antonio Hella, director. The choir is ‘at which the Pope officiates 'own, and the Sistine Chapel of the Vatican ‘and in St. Peter's Cathedral. Under Watch of Priest. The boys were under the close ‘watch of a priest, Father Gregorio Gambino, whose task it is to keep ‘them together, and, one of the American managers of the tour re- | marked, to “keep people from steal- ing them.’ A student of Itallan art might see, with ip ‘FUNERAL TOMORROW OF WIDOW i OF ‘FORMER MAYOR OF FENTON’ | ' Mrs. Elizabeth Armbruster Well Was | Ill in Bed When Husband Disappeared. than a week after the funeral Less mer “Mayor of Fenton,” the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Armbruster Well. of her husband, Mike Weill, the for- | 52 years old, will be held tomorrow ‘from the same undertaking estab- nue. Mrs. Weil was ill in bed, with ab- the Pope's | sings at the ceremonies | scesses in her ears when her hus- band disappeared a week ago Mon- Then they put on dark } day, to be fuund dead, floating in the} long trousers | and visor caps, and gather- | day. came | from Meramec River at Fenton the next A Coroner’s verdict of death an arterial rupture was re- cumstances of his death “ not been cleared. After Well’s body wag found a Post-Dispatch reporter saw Mrs. Weil at her home, 3243 Indiana ave- ;nue, an@gshe complained that she |had suffered from the cold when left lal one, unable to care for herself. She | |died of pneumonia Sunday morning. Tomorrow the funeral will be held at the undertaker’s at 8 a. m. and there iwill be a service at Assumption Church, Mattese, St. Louis County, with burial in the church graveyard. Mrs. Weil is survived by two grown sons, George and John Armbruster. Mrs. Weil was Weil's second wife. smali groups of singers are em- ployed. The chief ceremonials of the year are those of Easter, and occasional beatifications and canoni- zations. Rella lishment at 5624 South Compton ave- | turned and mystery concerning cir- | Sale of TTENRY A. 916-918 CLIVE ST Wednesday, Our Semi-Annual Hose & Buckles 10% =~ Entire Stock—Nothing Reserved | Our second Semi-Annual Discount Sale—and a very worth-while one it will be. Subject to this discount will be every pair of Shoes in stock, in- WEIL, we. Shoes. CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL Warner Fabian’s Sensational Novel “FLAMING YOUTH” ‘. Drama of ~ talle—Petting and White Kisses—tThe Mad Reckless- ness of Modern Youth. ZEV vs. PAPYRUS The Race of the Century tn Detail TING TOMORROW AT ween WEST END LYRIC “DEFYING DESTINY” MONTE gLUR IRENE — a = DELMONTE Sa UHH Starting Saturday tm Your ehieeesll: First Picture to Ever Gein This Distise- tion in St, Louls Theatrical Histery. Bed then Fred Stone, already | Monsgr. . h, with paternal pride, stepped | onsgr speaks English, having learned it, he explained, from students of ghe American College in Rome, among whom were Father Wilbur and more recently Father jand her fiance, including a bridge | loza, of Ferguson, are expected home| é |party this afternoon for the bride- | ‘je the footlights, dashed down nis ‘elect with Miss teota Cotter of the! ‘fenny hat and made his confession | xingsbury apartments as hostess: | Dat Gith, not in formal religion this' ainner Saturday night at the St ‘among these 20 boys, types of the ‘Dec. 1 from Europe. They have! wortraiture of Raphael and the later ‘been away since early June, and ang masters. The youngest, Felice Al- Penaloza, a debutante last season, | _. rio. deg Sb ie eats ? . a cf 3 * fay Z - ° a Sa 7 » * oe nial a, ac yh te ate. ~~ ™ my scissors,” he called Wings. And as some one »& cross between a sur- an4 a tinsmith’s shears, he y's slim. firm, white arm — tT _ -_ Y Nation. 4 things which the Bolshevik revo ,. out of existence” in Russia the the most lamented. It is still that the soviet press is made up nt-owned official sheets faithfully dictations of the powers that be; — % journalist is a mute slave of whom — noe is required or . B conception of the soviet press d00* — leading belet tight about the wrist he pony ballet of “The Old Town’ This on her when Dorothy | ° 88 ribbon. Now we can't get !t; Wish was that she should until she made her debut on It means I'm giving her, ‘Profeasion—and her mother | » too, for she’ 8 juet as gia) | gure as I am.” Shipped the gold band the 2 arm inarm a grinne:|, mpany clapped and lots of | ed. ‘8 girl with blond hair. very: rT, and bie circles under her. in a dark corner of the buried her face in her > * See Dics. sU8, O., Oo: Nev, 20. —Bugene | ent of the Ohio Bell ® Co.. and one of th: best. pnone officers in at a hospital here to- an operation. | |Lambert of 26 Washineton terrace. the following evening by Mr. and Mrs. | Bridge; Monday night by Dr. = Mrs. Fischel; Tuesday night bv Hayward Post in a private plead room of Hotel Chase, and a luncheon Sundav noon, Mrs. Cockrell will entertain the bridal party, the families and th» out-of-town guests at her home. In a bower of pink roses, Miss Washington boulevard, will be troduced to between 400 and 600 guests at a tea’ this afternoon at their home. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Moss, sister-in-law of the debutante, will receive with Mrs. Fristoe and her daughter. The debutante will wear a white chiffon frock, em-| broidered in rhinestones, and will carry pink roses. Mrs. Fristoe is to) be gowned in water-blue moire. A | group of the debutantes, including Misses Judith Dana, Jane McElroy, | Celeste ‘Terry, Byrd Wagner, Marga- ret Willis, Alice Meier, Janet Phelan and lauralovise Pricq, will serve Mr. Fristoe and his daughter are planning a Mediterranean cruise aft- er the Christmas holidays. powdered wigs and pettticoats, in court breeches and lace ruffles, will mark the debut of Miss Chambers Thatcher, daughter of Mr. of “Glen Owen,” Ferguson, the eve- ning of Dec. 22. of Flagstaff, Ariz., a classmate of Mies Thatcher at Manhattanville, N. Y., will arrive here Dec. 10 and will share honors with her. Hudson Thatcher, brother of the debutante, a student at the Rolla School of Mines. also will come to St. Louis for the affair. to the buds and their escorts. afternoon of Dec. will give a tea for her daughter to meet her mother’s friends. The Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett Priest wi! for Washington, D. C., to attend a reception to be given for them by Mrs. Priest's mother, Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox. Until her marriage a Asenath Cox. They returne’ to St. Louis Sunday from Peoria, IL, where they attended the wedding of Miss Gertrude Turner and C. Ray Miller. Mr. Priest was best man. Mrs. A. B. Lansing of 4739 West- sister, Miss Mary Vifginia Woodcock, of Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Emons Free of 17 Yale avenue, gave 4 visitor. cards. Next Tuesday fair. Miss Ruth Cornet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Cornet of 45560 Pershing avenue, made her debut at her mother at the St. Louis Woman's old.” he explained. “ani; ens, a debutante in that city. years it had to be held on: We're going to take ft {| tertain a group of the nan, will come Club. Thirty of the debutantes were latter part of the week for Detroit, , to be the guest of Miss Madeleine Cousens, daughter of Senator Couz- = Miss Jane McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Finlay McEIl- roy of 23 Portland piace, will escorts at dinner Dec. 7 ball to be given by Philip Scanlan for his and as the | fny- | Mrs. Chauncey P. Heath of Yale avenue, University City. will Monday noon by Mrs. Joliey at her | ‘home on Pershing avenue. Frances Fristoe. daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. John Wallace Fristoe of 5257 | in- | A colonial ball, with the guests In | ‘singing. [as | Pershing avenue has departed for) ' | Tollefson was Miss Ellen K. Fischer. | bishop Glennon’s Elizabeth | and Mrs. Thomas Hudson Thatcher | Elizabeth THatcher, a bud of this season. and Edith Louise Heath, will be rib- | bon bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ Weissman of! 1204 North Euclid avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dina. to Ben R. Kamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Kamp, of Cape) Girardeau, Mo. The wedding dete) has not been set. Mr. She is a cousin of M) 88 | tralto. their soprano voices having | passed. Angelo Moia, 14, was the luckiest jos the boys at this particular point of the tour, for his uncle and aunt, | Mr. and Mrs. John Villani of 5235 Pattison avenue, were awaiting ni ‘with an invitation to spend the dav with them on the “montagna,” io- cally called ‘‘the hiil.” “Bring the bunch,” the uncle ‘added, but Father Gambino was doubtful, and at breakfast time it /had not even been determined that |Angelo could go. There are plans I by the local management of the con- and Mrs. Joseph Rogers of|cert for a bus ride, but the managers 2504 North Grand boulevard gave a/jof the tour were not certain about Saturday Miss May. kid party daughter, Mrs. Bessie Bown Ricker of 601 New York to visit friends. She isa |guest at the Park Avenue Hotel. The annual bazar of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Evangelical Church of the Redeemer will be held tomorrow. Luncheon and din- ner will be served. Mrs. A. T. Tollefson of Viroqua, | Wis., and her small son have arriv ed | in St. Louis to spend the winter with; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Fischer of 811 Bates street. Mrs. Steamship Movements. | By the Associated Press. Miss Anna Riordan | i ' | Arrived. New York. Nov. 'from Copenhagen. Antwerp, Nov. 16, |New York. Glasgow, Nov. ,Yerk. Guests will be limited | 20, Mrs. Thatcher | depart the latter part of the mdnth | | | S| bridge party this afterneon for the | There were four tables for | evening, Mrs. | Free will be hostess at a similar af- a 1-o’clock luncheon given today by paw and pointed to a thin! guests. Miss Cornet will depart the’ daughter of | en- | puds and their | before the! niece, Miss Mary Christy Tif- TSS. ‘entertain 16 guests ata bridge party | ernoon complimentary to Mr Heath's cousin, Miss Celeste Plank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E Plank of 3632 Cleveland avenue, who i\will become the bride, Nov. 27; of | Frederick Hazlitt Brennan. The ceremony will Plank home @ ning by the father of the igan City, Ind., who, with M this aft ev. J. K. Brennan. ra. Bren- ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Virginia week for the even Heath's small daughters, bridegroom, of Mich-_ be performed at the) 8 o'clock in the eve- | ; : ’ : ; to St. Louis next) ee Nov. 19, Carmania, New | York Liv imei tT ork. Southampton. New York. Southampton, NWew York. Southampton, No Nov. 19, Baltic, New Nov. 17, Pittsburg, Nov. v. 19, Empress of France, Quebec. LONDON, Nov. 18, Minnewaska, fortnight ago, Mrs. Priest was Miss) ~ y york. Cherbourg, Nov. 19. Aquitania. New York for Southampton. Sailed. Premen, Nov. 17, Bremen, York. remen, 17, Hanover, minster place, has as a guest, her | | York. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES —_—_——_—-_ LEARN TO PLAY oa. 7 TUNES ‘i ~ ot Matieties wt Fe gga 7 — nine JOCRSAL COMPLETE CHRIST ENSER SCHOOLS 21 ‘ad Tth-——Mid-City eliston . Gdward 4 “Velliager. Director -—= 19, United States, | tenors. Belgenland, oe called Vatican choir, 18, Tuscania, New | 18, Cleveland, | New | New | ight for their) this either, saying the boys had spent ‘too lively a day in Chicago yester- day, when they visited the stock- 0. yards. “Good Morning—What a Smoke.” The adult singers were slower in getting up. They appeared from ‘their cars one by one, with a “bon giorno” (good morning) to the cler- ical reception committee, which consisted of the Rev. Fathers Rus- sell J. Wilbur and John 8S. Kane. The next remark of some was “Che | fumo!t”’ (What a smoke.) | Several priests in the party went | te St. John’s Church, at Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, to say mass. 'The entire party of 54 lives on the cars, except that the director is usu- ally entertained by church digni- |taries.. Monsgr. Relal went to Arch- residence after having a cup of tea at the station. | Gaetano Angelel!!, £7, is the old- ,est member of the choir. Four of ijthe adults sing soprano, and four ;contralto; the rest are bassos and A number of the singers have visited St. Louis before in the which in- ‘iuded singers from the various ba- silicas of Rome. The presence of Monsegr. (‘group as the papal organization. Unprinted Music of Vatican. | The Sistine Choir toured Australia |last year. Its tour of the United | States and Canada began early in | October at New York, and is to ex- tend to San Francisco. The music used, Monsgr. Rella «explained, is the unprinted music of the Vatican, including compositions .of the noted Perosi, the former director. The occasions on which the Sis- tine Choir sings in St. Peter’s are those when the Pope officiates at the high altar. At other times, only the ' Kane. Other members of*the party speak only their native tongue, ex- cept that the boys have learned a number of words from the negro porters of the sleeping cars, and have taught t®em Italian words in return. “Box” was one of the words which a youthful porter taught one of the boys today, by the demonstra- tion method, a brief boxing lesson. Thoughtful women will anticipate their Footwear needs at Weil’s tomorrow. No Returns—No Exchanges. * When Words Fail-Send The Different Assortment Consists Entirely of New Semi-Soft and Chewey Centers Ask for them Any where | Nightly 8:15. Mat. Wed. Best Seats ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN a THE “BAMBALINA” SHOW) Bn gy oy Cas y Orchestra. Nights, _5@e t te $2.50. Sat. Mat., 5@c to $2 Next Sunday. —— Seats Thurs. | America’s Greatest Revue : Greenwich Village rales ALL-STAR Y CAST—_30 and Sat. Ms $1, od $2, $2.50, $3.00. t. SOc, $1, $1.50, $2, $27.50 Wh: err a > m* Rella stamps the present | Relieves Pain But it doesn’t stop there. BRO-ASPRIN is formulated to remove the cause in addi- tion to giving relief from all pai, col colds, neuralgia, La and headaches. Ask your druggist for it. Beach Chemical Co. Louis, Me s St. chapels of St. Peter's are used, and Society "1 for over eighty — has relied upen Comr- anud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in pertect ee through the .css of the season's ecsteiehien . FERD. T. HOPKINS & SOM, New York Gouraud s Oriental Cream TRAVEL AND RESORTS. OG To the West Indies and South America Cruise tropic seas among green islands and ports with old time forts, while winter is doing its worst back home. Escape winter. Give yourself a real holiday. Go on one of the two cruises by the EMPRESS OF BRITAIN Jan. 22 and Feb. 23, 1924 Both sailing from New York. The TRAVEL AND RESORTS. EUROPE oe tr WORTH DOURLE WV) 11 a. =. COMFINOCUR Al on Dp. m™. ‘*FPOR PITY’S SAKE’? DESLYS SISTERS & CO. TABOR & GREEN 6—OTHER BIG ACTS—6 And Select Feature Photoplay EMPRESS rHe WOOD W A'E D PUA TER iN “TO THE LADIES” Mats. Thuradav end Gaturday NEXT—"“JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN” ODEON—Sat. Eve., Nov. 24, 8:15 RUDOLPH G ANZ |.4 In His Only Piano Recital of the ~_- # ——- he played all of his program poised and unimpeded authority that Bs. Hetening to him one of the potent = we have done in many a day.’’—N. Trt une, Oct. 19. 1923. Tickets, Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive Street. $1.10. $1.05. $2. 20. With Tax. Overture—Pctures Garcinetti Bros. HARRY HiNES MR. FRISCO 3:56 | FRANCES WHITE | 4:23 | MORAN and MACK 4:35 | Fink's Mules ¥:56 | lo sem | 10:35 DON'T MISS THIS SHOW AT THE COLUMBIA Pee eee eee). eee eee ee GLADYS WALTON “THE NEAR LADY” A RIOT OF LAUGHS im CIN DERELL Theater Beautiful-—Cherokee and Today, Wed. and Thurs.,

Page 20

rere et At ET LE LAAT IE x i, ¢ ~ iy _ a c * . os ¥ , = Pe ee aera He een 6 te ee " «“ > ~—- oF ey vies The City Circulation of the Daity POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of. the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined SN . FORMER JURIST URGES The Necessity For Adequate he eg KENNARDS e __Comtinned From Page 17. __ * | Transportation Rates! — paper of Congress to enact the (5 Te at Clo Sin o-Out S al “seems absolutely free from doub- Mr. Justice Brandeis did not sit = the case but his judicial history rea- J OWER freight rates are being demanded of the railroad companies from every ders it cleariy a five-to-four decision. i quarter of the country and the lower rates are sought on every kind of com- Difficult of Understanding. Of N. umerous A rticles of » : w re ed Treating this much emphasizec moaity. The demands are made with the assertions that the lower rates a neg ute AA Hindi ea man & ata in order to help one class or another to a more prosperous condition. af wenn tens atte Sor man Be ° - . he cates witht tronds, ff fo ps o Sat urniture, Floorcoverings and : Were it possible to grant reduced freight rates without injury to the railroads, Jrorms of expression to understand 9 | rg there would be some justification for the Gemands. However, it is not possibie. how five Judges can agree that an educed es would serious! ¥ cri le the railroads. many of which, even nov, act of Congress is unconstitutions> : : : ‘ : 2 R on LP tiga The articles included in this Sale are radically reduced in order to close out before bevond rational! doubt” and that Dy with the greatest volume of traffic in history, are failing to earn a fair return on PP at ayo 95 9 ET AE : ; Bee ee ‘ . their fair valuations. And rates that will cripple or bankrupt the railroads Gea “le Elis Ghoere i. tobe Each article is of extra quality; each price is extra special; the inducements unusual. when focr*®of their associates. equal- SR SOE elp the rest “tame eon jty able and experienced Judges, who = 2 ES . Representative Furniture Items We had an example of special rate reductions when, in 1921, the Interstate Com- ha merce Commission ordered especially drastic cuts in the rates on grain, grain nan Serre Seesen Soemere chat pone and hay, and other farm products. And, subsequently, effective cach ie nntiaeine” the aes of For Living Rooms Bar tiene BR i uired concede genera] reductions in th b “wecuee Gheslutely fred fres | or g .OOMS y 1, 1922, the carriers were req to g ve act “seems absolutely free from picietint thine i Price | gular. the rates on cll cormmodities. Those recuctions, it was hoped, would be of doubt.” : ‘ Th : : : , rhis rule is of the utmost import- =: : dama benefit to ta iit — not what — for We are told that ance to our country. It has been, in ‘ one! Overstuffed Suite, sk and 8-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite $275 farmers are in worse condition than they were prior tc the reductions. And still, terms, ah e&sential limitation upon monair cover $385 76-2 Walnut Dintine Bees Sait 7 | > Rais . the ap a EP OS 2 Coxwell Easy Chairs, covered in —— _— =e” =e $475 in view of these feacts, there are some persons who profess to believe that another he power to declare acts of Con } ’ to-P gee . oe at. a orl o-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite $260 freight reduction will solve the probierm Sress or of state Legisl&tures in needlework tapestry $r10 . ore “ valid for more than a century and >-P; : to-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite $700 | ria. cone” anaes’! 2-Piece Overstuffed Suite, covered in se Stace Bai Dinine-R Suite “S reductions have been the cause of many of the Middle Western | Waite said: “The safety of our insti- linen velour . $337 g-Piece Walnut Dining ing-Room Suite $340 failing to earn.any net profits in the last two years. Further ‘tutions depends in no small degree 2-Piece Overstuffed Suite, down cushions, 340 reductions can only result in one of two things. Either the railroads must absorb upon @ strict observance of it.” velour cover $325 $175 ‘ . . even greater Geficits or they would ‘be compelled to curtail the service now being Mieghem a nen ge e 2-Piece Overstuffed Suite, velour cover $385 $285 Occasional Chairs and Pieces given. The nation as a whole suffers when the railroads suffer. And most cer- | pathetic effect to this rule by de- 2-Piece Overstuffed Suite, mohair cover, Easy Chair, down cushion tainly the country will suffer if the character of transportation service is permitted clining to held a statute unconsti- needlework pattern — $318 $239 Easy Chair, denim cover or forced tc ceteriorate. “ — yi trom Yar gy wo ye 2-Piece Overstuffed Suite, tapestry $292 High-back Chair. denim cover ustices conciu Piz it ws vaiue— . | Overstuffed Davenport, mohair cover . : , . : : by conceding that two or more be- : . What farmers need is not lower freight rates but higher prices for what they pro- net Of cbeantnien tr chy vane meant For Bedrooms High-back Chair, walnut duce and sell. The farmer must have @ market that will provide a price that necessarily raise a “rational doubt” 3-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite $310 _ Walnut Console } represents cost of production plus a fair profit canes. 8 cane a —_ of five ~ 6-Piece Enamel Decorated Bedroom Suite $4r5 Walnut Mirror | | oar, Samesetional, SeSN2% TEE | «Piece Mahogany Decorated Bedroom Oak Console Suite $s75 Mahogany Console Railroads must have the same thing. y and to the country and to the court . j | , To voluntarily impose upon itself 3-Piece Walnut Decorated Bedroom Suite $298 Sheraton Mahogany Inlaid Desk Railroads are not asking for subsidies. What the railroads want is an opportunity mapen rere. “a riba ' ‘ Pte" | , such a restraint as this wou! dc 3-Piece Walnut Decorated Bedroom Suite $225 Italian Walnut Carved Chair PY A oun © eae © > 2 ee => ~F + n.e. 2 . * >a es : Rs F awe 2. , & % we ne ae . : Big za Dn Pies S 5 F. ® eaten 4 + Dole & é § $ , 4 : * wy * ' i 4 “ - * , in ba 2 : Sie ig a ‘ - heh. SS ag a ey ek dai i HHA YY ~ opportunity, with adequate rates, the railroads can be depended upon to do their ee part. Their recent records offer sufficient proof of this. acquainted with the temper of the e i BE ioesine footie im hn erare aero Representative Rug Items The Missouri Pacific and-every employe of the company along the 7,500 miles of fear that if the rule is not observed a }ir seme such manmer,. a greater re- the em are btnding effort to give to the shipping and traveli blie ; ) syst every g1 im pu | ctretint mar be imposed upon the Large Assortments of Beautiful Designs and Colorings an adequate transportation service. Our recent records speak for themselves. PEE eS SE es ee We want to further develop and improve the Missouri Pacific so as to give to the probably to the serious detriment of Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs even hetter and more transportation service. the nation I solicit co-operation and suggestions. . Boho seroma rage Siageenan 6x9 reduced to ‘ of Yards of ‘ _ Wool Wilton Rugs ‘country fer this jurisdiction which 7.6x9 reduced to Las served us so well for more than 8.3x10.6 reduced to Ca ts i3@ years. gxI2 reduced to rpe gxI2 reduced to = Some of the constitutional! eS amendments now proposed would Good Quality at Worsted Wilton Rugs | . resuit in not much if any greater 6x9 reduced to . . President, change in the jurisdiction of the 7-6x9 reduced to Reduced Prices OxI2 reduced to courts than would be accomplished & .3x10.6 reduced to 75 gx12 reduced to Muirssour! Pacric Rarroap Company ty a cerdial recognition of restraints upon their powers which the Sw | preme Court has itself frequently ° 7 acknowledged. but others are dis- Re resentative C tinctiy revolutionary in character. p ems If the amendment proposed were ° de giving Congress authority Irish Point and Duchess effect Curtains, 254 yards long. Bungalow and filet weave Curtains, trimmed with bul ted lify by a majority vote any Regular $s.co—Sale Price gul : $4.00 per pair lion fringe. 2%, yards long. Se: aa - bye oh (ois a / 9 » - a | : @2°s4 ecisien by the Supreme Court de- Regular $8.co—Sale Price ir : gu C $6.00 per pai Regular so—Sale Price aring any law unconstitutional the Regular $8.85—Sale Price $7.00 per pair Tr result wou) reakinge down o 2 ; = $6.co—Sale Pri W e + would be a Dreaki iz cow of Regular $o. 5o—Sale Price $7.50 per pair wie Price r whele present constitutional ; P : eguiar | : ) , erates. Gat Gdeatens could then tw Extra fine quality of Voile and Silk Casement Cur- egular $6.so—Sal ——— é 2 ~ wa tains, trimmed with Venetian motifs and silk fringe. . : . : - . = Ww — ™ — *+* «. ; ts so.@ action caange our -OnSLILU- eo - SSS — won at will While it must always Regular $:1.0co—Sale Price $8.75 per pair Filet Net by the yard, 36 to 50 inches G 1 V A ds? so—Sa éjas par pat 1 en wa | - : %. 4 . = ue conceded that members of Con- Regular Sr2. ~ le Price oo © R . : ; . S wed egula —Sale Price Bs ress are as patriotic as Judges are Regular $3.50 Sale Price Ss2.60 - r 55¢ : . : Regular $15.0co—Sale Price " ae as sincerely desire the welfare i , : I2.50 per | ‘ . ; 0 ur country as they do, yet the =~ ‘ , : . re oi ect remains that such a power in Extra fine quality of Voile and Marquisette, some with Congress would deprive the Judicia! imsertion and motifs, others trimmed with lace. Department of its independence and x ar $2 e Price $x " : Legisiatures om by conventions shall Manchester and Cass Lines Tomorrow— agree upen the coanges to be made . Thus was anticipated the doctrine of and Natural Bridge Road inde, Wie. Stet 9) ee ce etiteemsies. aoe un oe — ae gag - — miliar in ether fields, for thus it was | A Washer Given Away Cass line urn. recognized that gradual and seasoned imrtahons may ehange is wiser and safer than un- Ask the Man on the Car — kates restrained tathintive change would | be. going, a8 BR “efter dees, hastily ‘by leaps and boukds.” With unusual eppertunities for ob- servation and viewing conditions | GOOD HEALTH. bid trom a position as disinterested and run down, anemic, irritable and nervous here is a detached as anyone is likely toe oeccu- will t and make fee! PY. the persems whe think that our people are wiiling to strip the Su- peagin ors willing to ctrty the Se- Make-Man Tablets their power of judicial review and to : The Distinctive Iron Tonic invest Congress with the supreme : ~ eel ee eee ee negiect hss want 4 arn. oe ion. m to m strangely mis- is toois. Rich. fcinia and 1 ene dg gpl of taken. a Sabo Siien Fahiew Bellefontaine Une ané return. I close this article as I began. as- serting with every comfidence. that at the Supreme Court is. as yet. much more strongly intrenched than Con- ele aoe ne ot. SAY “BAYER when:you buy- Genuine people thought that that Court was in any real danger of being deprived. of it Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are , great’ majority of our Gunn, mot getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe | a great majority of our citizens would fly to its defense, each regard- by millions and prescribéd by physicians, 23 years for ing {ft as a matter of his own per- ——-s« @O4 PINE STREET Se me eat Donal somcern Cals Henfeche Weenie Sa and the Electric Shops Incorporated bar g Tl ae NTH = ; ba . 3636 Olive OS AL oothache Neuritis Rheumatism = ; : . ” ae sage / Accept only “Bayer” package ‘ 60 tae ol ee 4,

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v 7 rrr ae er ; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. _—— + Sale urtains before inventory. 1. S ooms Regularly Sale , rice Suite $275 $2rs Suite $475 $425 Suite $260 $227 Suite $700 $485 Suite $375 $320 Suite $340 ©=—_s $2099 and Pieces $145 $75 $97 $75 $125 $95 cover $350 $285 $107 $ 87 $375 $267, $55 $40 $85 $6 $170 §6$ & $125 $ 85 $90 $70 $90 §8=— $_ 57 et Rugs $59-75 ilton Rugs : . $69.50 Wilton Rugs’ $89.75 $106.00 ns, trimmed with bul- $3.75 per pair $4.00 per pair $4.25 per pair $4.50 per pair . $7.25 per pair ‘inches wide. 40c per yard 4sc per yard 6oc per yard 7oc per yar Bsc per yard goc per yard wide, beautiful line asc per yard derful range of col- dining rooms and -. $1.00 per yard $2.25 per yard ce Curtains, one-half ae u 5 PS a vee cain. bi Wet * . " » a . ae » & asa 4 oo OE I > GPs = “Hey * PRN OTE TT RY IE UE TE TT TN Oe + * Oe ee r r i ' , as me. & es. me i I. ine * o Setar h L ss “e ' 7 » ¢ ‘ » - . a iu a. . . 7 ‘3 . - . * “4 Ae on Pan ie : ‘ Bes oe ie . ‘ A = »* . i te eae * ee THRES ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. | ‘ \ PAGES 21— | “4 — /BUTCHER HEARS CRASH, THEN | —e | cae HOTE , SEES AUTO IN SHOP WINDOW | - ~- 4} Driver, Taken to City Hospital, I: | . Lowe Held on Three and homelike w = mx . ‘omobile in his store window. | : one «6G have & limited The driver, David E. Sharp, 49 | lx number of rooms and Suites avail- vears old, 6301 Famous avenue, on | % > ar ae . , ee Oe | Y reese . YOUR PRESENT AGE , t and Saving were ‘advised L | i oe es ae aT not advertised. ey | a = 4 | wages} 26 | 22 | 24 | 26 | 28 | 30 | 32 | 34/ 36 | 38 Ahvee m | $5,000|$4.39|$4.76|$5.28 $5.64|$6.16|$6.75|$7.41|98.16|99.03/910.03/911.21/915. aap | | '12.33/13.50)14.82/16.33|18.06| 20.07; 22.42) 30.44) 44. - = 10,000) 8.79) 9.53 10.96/11.29 ‘ ape m : 15,000)13.18|14.30|15.55)16.94 18.50|20.25|22.24|24.50|27.10| 30.11) 33.63) 45. re ; = ‘ ia te 20,000)17.58|19.07/20.73)22.59 24.66|27.00/29.65)32.67/36.13 es 44. apr Seye . Your present | 21.97 23.84|25.92 28.23'90.83|33.75|37.06|40.84/45.17| 50. . me plano pheno- 25,000 | 50 48 9 0 60: 67. 91 132.04 eis! re hg me 30,000|26.37 28.61/31.10'33.88/37.00)40.50)44 ° 80.30] 89.681121.78/176.05 rae : cue ik tale | 40,000)35.16)38.15/41.47\45.1849-33)54.01 wanes elite a sae Pe. . men n u y , .13'8 s 2 ni es al Why Wait? °v." $295 | om varue |50,000|43.95/47.69|51.84|56.47/61.66/67.51/74 | as first payment ; Mi sUyY NOW ‘This is the greatest le city of St. Louis. FREE cc". TRIAL at the time of purchase that you will be per- If ~ are een will send this P'sver-Piano outfit to your; manent'y satir Trial and Test, and if you ars not perfectly sat- home for 50 days for any other instrument without one penny’s | istied we will exchange loss to you—is this not fair? SAVE MANY DOLLARS Upright Pianos, $350 to $800; Starck Grand Pianos, $850 to $2000 ; Starck Player-Pianos, $850 to $1500 ‘Starck Piano ° 4 of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos N EVERY EVENING: - + a ~ : Pa ~ +4 , 4 Ae ok RY 57 » Set ; ee fv all -s 5 ’ “ it Maine ‘ 1 J i ee ) PEE 2 i ge. : me f : on fe i s % j , es A a ie #53 mt: > 2 Po” pin EGR TE elias ae ; an C8 3 >. eats Eee pe ny f - a ©. 4 ok ee - Ny Son ss ihe o oe Soweto : Pa . “Sebi OE Ct in toe a % Figs e¥) Lee eT, } ae eS > Puy fins ¥ re a ar * Lae A Fo ae del ‘in e —" ei, i > oe . Sai Megas : am 3 + oy _ => DE Ee ae de Ae WE, PT ee ee ee “ ee a AT tel ey St fen “ASF ge Strang

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: = . . . . . _ u alone A $3 _: STLOUS POST-OISPATCH The City Circulation of tive Daily POST-DISPATC | ; pproximate iy Equais that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined Six Meu on Trial on Charge of : | a 3 . | q Conspiracy to Defraud by, — . se | Victrola “a Posing as Federal Agems. ) 4 7 ( Yn Special 9 were & . . ’ ~ > ria) . ; si . . : : . .4 . . s” ee Be : . 7 > 7 ~ , : ae ~ * |“ “TC lors ! ffcers >? i: fet ibs LOOK ! 2 . pry. . 7 Federal officers, - i "3 : : ’ yaa " 8 ; . e* atu tii a4 aT; g? fr their home ’ é : Yn $82 trom oa e , : . . . 4 y J ~ | . * i ) rested” the head of the family, Delt: = , oy as & Thursday he a ” a Rapisardo, and his wife, Italians tes- - : . a4 = ‘ff 1 Ry ti in Federal Court today im te — re os of the six on charges ot co. , =, Aa we 2 ‘ . 3. re? - — - » | > s.k * Am ee = 2 i Willi former dogcatcher, ane . - ~=— +.) wer Henry Marer and Henry ieove mH ss ~ Cee Ga E . peesent ———————=—- [fo the hc unted District Peilice Sta- , tien. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! : Wife's Testimony. ~ . — + -— —— Mr Rapisardo testified that. be- ; s eee — ee eee — . m é i ———_ a fore ber husband ceuld be ca! home, some of the “Federal agents” : ° ae ae eh ce : Soe ete ee ae . ‘ ‘ . ae searched the house. and that $87 me ae eh : _— ts " —— . : . ; eS then im a DureaUu cdrawer Was mss 2 4 a > » 7 ~~ — —_ . — Kia ? after.they left. She corroberated b- a errs dk | Dusoand & statement . t the as- x . A sauit upon him. and sai she herseif eo” j od was hit im the side ith the vio j > _-> a : > 7 ee * —- : . - - > . J chain and knocked do : 4 ey . 7 + + oa : Mg ; a isk Mae . A) Pe .. " * sought to keep the cents” ~ > Ve, 9 Y oim Several Itaians ring neighborhood gave similar testim<¢ e . a. € fy 1200 Shirts of J Silk, Sik-Stri Patrolman Frank Ferris told of Ss Oo ersey 9 being called te the scene } his way threugh tb had gathered bootleggser See and Fine 80-Point Percal: Made to Sell Regularly at $2 25, 52.50, 53.00; °4.00, °5.00, 56.00 and *7.00 with blood. said. was found amd auto chain ‘SERVICE BOARD CANT PREVENT | DISCONTINUANCE OF TRAINS ) ee Your Choice at e . | EVERYBODY—ceme quick—you | . é * . Extent of Se eC. ~. can’tafford to delay—NOW isthe time 4 i L/ Svetiai to the Post-Dispatch. | . | f: JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 20 —Th the Startling Tr mnower in the State orm d ontinw: . pesaenger ‘rain, under as Price of tpimion ef the Supreme Court today - The opinion Lj } reads im part ‘So concerned. carriers may in the first is imstamce determine for ther | ait laracter and exten: wise make such changes .; thew | a * ow M s . ° 7 “ 7 4 ge ae = i FP aje hee deem proper. It is only when 2 | ae ~— 3e@Trvice becomes u”reasona)’. a ee glee nrenlienge the com By an extraordinary feat of buying we are able to offer these 1200 Shirts, made by one of New igh The opinion resuli oO York's finest makers, at a price no man cam resist. These Shirts are in neckband styles with soft opinion resulted from peal by the Missouri Public Serfice turned-back cutfs and are shown in checks, neat and fancy stripes solid colors. Some havesoft — Commission to the Supreme Cou 7; . - me te collars to match; some have soft pleated bosoms. All are in the Fall and Winter styles and ” an effort te force the Friece Raii- . . . uan : each material are follows road te reinstate local passencer color combinations. Sizes 13, to I7. The q tities in as service Detween St. Louis and New. Hs burg. Mo.. and Springfield and Mb- nett. Me. The Frisco discontinued these trains in defiance of an order of the commission. The commission 120 Shirts ot Fancy Jersey Silk then filled a writ of mandamus thet; Edete Clectit Court ahiun 120 Shirts of Solid Color Jersey Silk was disallowed. The action Was then | carried to the Supreme Court br the 120 Shirts of Fiber Silk commission and decided in the opin- mene a a 240 Shirts of Fiber Striped Madras STOKES SWNT VIRTUALLY SETTLED 120 Shirts of Soisette 240 Shirts of 80-count Percale RPeurther Court Preceedings to Be NEW YORK. Nov. 710.—Settiement | < *“s ° a . | a ef the separation suit of Mrs. Heen lf you s€e it il a Schmitz & Shroder ad, ifs true Elweed Stekes against W. E. D Stekes. wealthy hotel owner. virtva!- ly was agreed u yesterday. At | -he conclusion of hearings before Su- | ipreme Court Justice Wasservoge!l | CLOTHING STORES and & series of conferences betw=en \epposing council, it was announcea ee a | CS ATT about 416 N 7th Opposite simplified and that actual cour’ | proceedings would .be so brief as to Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street ! , Busy Bee . ens Ww a | Trial of the separation suit fo!- : ARBOW COLLARS MANHATTAN SHIRTS owed Stekes secend failure to ob- tain a divorce. Stokes withdrew his opposition to his wife's action. ber the Court ruied Ubat the triad shoulda | | gTeceed. | ?

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ESE SPE LTO PPE Sar eS TT 2 ge tee eg : ger — Ps a Oe » é - Se. Of ? o » Ree ere =r 4 Pia ee PES Ie, we so Ce chee at tt . —_ — _ 7 ; ; woe Pow - 4 ees : = ar aoe a ~aa ig tess Tet: eet woh g ae PS a . Pr eese ce ae err NS NERA ERE CIS Sere: sw a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~-—~— > - ee ~ a GR ee Sal ) OPTICAL DEPARTMENT | LEAD EFFORTS 10 }— GIVE A BEAUTIFUL BLUE BIRD DINNER SET ph, dg } ¥ ng Genuine | Whenever you feel that your eyes are in F a iE need of attention you may visi : | : | rs oo Wictrola j} esenresecsneos |] Gt CONVENTION) ERE WH ¥ OUR $4 @ OR OVEREITHER ON CASH) = yes will be painstakingly- studied. HASE OF O a i, R CREDIT PURCHASES!§ Examinations are made by an experi- 37 Special | enced Optician of many years practice. ‘President of Mississippi Val- a 4, : Terms | Prices Reasonable i Aeuectaahe H oe | + : Committ Sek Demo | 92 Down Buys This | $4 Down Buysa Win. Rogers Wednesday & Thursday | i, ||) cratic National Session. | Handsome Chifforohe & Son Silver Plated Set GENERAL COMMITTEE “xtra fine Library frames fitted with large | OF 400 TO BE NAMED | round spherical toric lenses. Special at 'Work of Raising $'00,000 | - ’ $5.00 Fund, a Third of Which Hes Been Gua-anteed, Is | Foremost Jewelers Since 1883 | | Being Planned ¥ James E. Smith, president of the Mississippi Valley Association, yes- | NINTH AND GLIVE | terday was chosen to head a com- | mittee which will gc Ww | > $= (5 C_ eS — Wy}: Southeast Corner | ce ee eS en, ae ao! we? % \ \S—= . saeere | probably in January, to ask the | ’ —s | , — SO Blue Bird | Democratic National Committee to | a : 4 P ; F | $65 fying variety and of mvs- executive committee planning the a M th B This ns ~ : ee - P, ying 7 executi | onth Buys ; , 5 A | tif tt A fi campaign to raise $100,000 for the ? - ~ —_ 7 : ; | fying attraction. ne convention. . | Bl Ep ' d i, ?' ees St ee * . 1008 Olive St. woolen of cheerful brown A general committee of 400 busi- ue ameice ; —— a 7 — we Se y Iveniogs / hand-fashioned into a suit ness and professional men will be C bi . ~ * Open Saturda — ; named in a week or 10 days to have t R ‘i sal your very own is a sugges- supervisory charge of the campaign. | om ina 10n ange Bai 3 - wu RESS ; : The executive committee, the per- | — >: im - SS ; ees tion for happy Winter sonnel of which has been announced, e Ps : ~ days. was authorized by resolution of the | re ~3" 607 & GOS WORTH SIXTH SL Board of Directors of the Chamber | 42 Inches Long \ ‘of Commerce. | We are placing on special sale 100 of these big, beauti- | Formaticn of a financial commit- ful genuine T tee to have active charge of raising | Stacs-bouad Colt Chae ="1¢ 50 - - Rr wo i ee A ot, ; EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Inc. Chicegeo Se. Louis Auente Services of eur stetomers, we are operating a mfp get ye ston : sae A le Bidg:, St. Louisa, Mo. By the Associated Press. . ss Page a ef nas : 7 ROCKFORD, I[l., Nov. 20.,—Fran- é ian of tiaceiat idle cis Bennett, 27 years old, and Albert . ‘ | ow P } a Aco ~ killed this morning when an TIilinois | . 9 ‘ Ie wee vn ie ms Pe] -overed @ Central passenger train hit their au- ; | Leen te ke eee pix ep tomobile on a grade crossing seuth- . | “j PPP eee RET Et ge Ey, | WERE OF Cle ony. . , pe oe) ee ee = . - — gm - & ae ie er? + oe we > ‘ - - sue ‘ cy Y net ‘ ee ot % © vas ed at ca’ wiht 5 (nae x aS % ae st * B. Ry ty hes w Re KEKKEKEECEKEEE & & . a : f A a 2 mt 5. Fite % Dp nae 4 . 7 eee. . Ps i Be pee ee AS Go Ze Me itigs pe, Pe ste St race fee Ae Re cei et Me i ee le ee ale SETS eae Spat tthe ae ae ee RT NE Te I Caer 7 ns ea Bic ot a Te al, anh a a . : P yg

Page 24

hala ¥ ~_ » Chae a >. - wie Pee ge be at, “ie g b Ae a Skse~ in hi ten gs re? —s 3 sal. :. x atom a 3 a mS. ce eS. oe et SES » agente. | Seta a) ade Y - r] 7 ut Bae 09299 8 OY Do Your Christmas Shopping Bat STIX.BAER & FULLER | MY, Rewaeeern | tmnas Shopping Phone Olide or Central 6500 for Free Loan Offer The Powertul Liniment fer All Aches ‘ PIAS DAYS NORE==Sensational! Slashing! Smashing! —] = Easy Terms Be Arranged ss tion essential. Manufacturer ‘will carry warchouse stock In - FRCS ES CN RS SN NS ER SENS SENG NS TENS SENS SENS PENS NE SE lt NG ENS NS NN 352 Collinsville Av. St. Clair 2536 | . = 7 7 os * » ~~, a. 7 _ ' = : - ' ~~ ad -~ - . + - . bf . a, . ~ > “ : > = + zs ! . the status of that o' - ~— = . 7 “4 r 3 P g . _ ° ~~ — ’ . : q si ’ . ‘ - : > > 1 , i. > 7% = eS a * : : : . = p = a, ; ei! , Suet " : 7 ; : ze > » - P n - > . = ° ” rs e > od = ~ 7. - . a », yoGE’DOLp “Cost sia wasuincton DIRUG STORES ve sotvar 2 axcseury ( WINTER GARDEN } AT” Hs SALES that you are asked during these sales to pay — ——____} le more than the list AND GET TWO! of business we do, and the active-end willing co-operation have from manufacturers. NOTE THE NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURERS who CO-OPERATE WITH US. sure Fire XMAS GIFTS “heal POCK npr rues HAUT-TON 255: RUBBER ios ze i i 7 4 1 ! i ti it ue — ew ia 4 ’ .> . - igs: + af Fag a ~S ‘ 2 cd i : ae Po. igs * = bal aaa Nahe Uf h, tard at re: - > en ’ ers ry a AP , Lcaly ve eee z Bite nae ¥ ne’ RA Fiend, Se eit Rae ve

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ES I ERI OL Ie RC" a ae pay r eT fn 1 oe ie : yi Boe » 4: mt. : 4 “UE DAY, : ER 20. ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of shen. Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee ee ee ’ 2 =. | AKE LONG FLIGHT Dhesnsn? pn Nov. 20.—Returns in the no waste--there’s norind © The Tonic and Laxative Effect general elections show that the Gov- ; of Laxative BROMO QUININE |} relieved : ; iris F From Canal Zone to aber obtained a clear majority in Biuhill mg es elt k P, the ~ er Indics—Grou t | arliame ' & healthy condition and thus: p o | nt of about 200 votes. as : | ward off all attacks. of Colds. : ’ or —_ aS “Visit St. Louis. against 17 for the National Liberals, | ib Etiaeks: Sf Colds will | Gaus, ATION PAEE—InvVE Press. Communists and Agrarians com-/ 8 | is economical bears the signature of B. W. comet ATION AND a 108 Successer smGO, Cal., Nov. 20.—Thir- bined. The entire Geve bl Seue 2 ) : rnment OC | Bere ston enea te Or. &. Mey Bees including some torpedo | Telegrams and Long) Distance|o en ee ee. meant 9 ed by naval | ail mann y al! Phone Calls. Praise Numbers 1 undertake a long and flight following odin | of Baritone and Pianist. the United States battle | “aribbean waters next April, | Sneed by Capt. Albert Mar- | , ae ~ L winder of the aircraft |} / OSt-Dispatch Radio the battle fleet. | . . j . ie approved plans for | Broadcasting Station » Culebra Bay to several iii. > 3 ef navy aircraft not only K S D sda of the West Indies. 5 ‘reaching Miami, Fla., to 46 Meters ’ Miami, Fla., they will | : Paylight broadcasting at 8:40. “into three groups for an | rie sds 1:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 p. a, Marke uo ~ to include virtualiy every and news bulletins +! quotations “city in the United States. ||] the Middle West. Prices supplied ap will fly from Miami ||} 0” Market News Service, U. §. Dept. of Agricult St. Louis, Denver. Salt | cipal Exchanges. ure, and prin = City, Las Vegas (Nev.) and en AAT, SIFIFIF SS KIESELHORST Go) im KIESELHORST Established 1879 ; ED 45 Years Old PIANO SALE Over the Name Kieselhorst Is Like Pure Gold With the Stamp 18-k : : : Your family will appreciate more and more as | going to put you in a position to get what you . - . The comedy “To the Ladies, ly t dress, suit or Winter ; . ) pigsented by the | Woodward || the years roll by your thoughtfulness in putting want when you want it—NOW. We are reac y to in is always best. - x |}] 2m4 broadcast direct from that |{| musie in the home. Yes, make it a REAL home. take cost or a very small profit and turn over Statatie ch Bi Ma ufacturer’'s | - q@ Read every word of this ad. Its name is OP- this stock quickly. | y chosen. They » | Dee || Wednesday—7:00 P. M i een endgame y r68007 Agent Wanted Program be Abergh’s Concert |i PORTUNITY, and it is knocking at your door, You will get the instrument you want. Bath of ods considered. $ 5 || Ensemble. Arne Arneson, violin- | pounding with a sledge-hammer. us will be happy. Get first choice. Don’t\ lose . & Louls territory on. tel Statler. ist. Broadcast direct from Ho- t We are putting at your disposal every discontin- a second.. You may live as long, but you ean - ae | - ee . | 278%? ae oe oe oe ~ PO PENTA HT ET a - - ee —~ ene eee eg oe > se Me | e 7 * al has ee oe ee oe ae eal Rl Dal Cad Bo Bod SS —S | Ih \y aT A] is never a disappoint- Dees Tey eT cent casting direct; from: Hotel joyment and happiness as to be able to hear the and hardware trades. § | able cut—an honest reduction. You are waiting . ’ . , : 9 > , (Second Floor.) ee cents, Manuracturer Bh) sm as far away as St. Paul, Minn./j/f Way. Don’t wait a minute, come right now. First dance? WHEN? Any time, if you have one of : |! t Wiven to any established a ys eo | . . + & FULLER Ms vould, promote the (| 2ztist concert broadcast by Station Protect your children. Have music. Don strongly. ‘Step lively, for every instrument in this | phatic in the statement that the con- , of music. They will spend their time at home, There is always a safety—a security—in going to Participants in this concert were know who they are with then. Protect the char- square dealing. You know KIESELHORST. /©. Walter, accompanist. The pro-|g! home. . knows and sells). MASON & HAMLIN, A. B. mahogany, satin finish, on payments of $3 per week. } Wen now calling on housefu-- ‘Statler dance music played by Player-Piano in‘ our immense stock at a reason- . tik best of music in your own home; or a stirring terns, l5c to 45c wee interest in sales promo- § | to buy at low prie sell just that vareh stock | rer 4 — «hl aad El Dorado, Kan., carried com-| come gets the cream of this stock absolutely. these superb Players right in your own home. sof euch a line'as a manu- [g| ry CPO ughs Se apeeteclpaathy vaaesg puaaine as. | be the biggest event of the year to you. It’s go- | ment. That’s all you need. We'll do the rest oes : ) |tistry and great dramatic power. In|] ing to make it possible for you to put musie in deliver your instrument at once, Don*tglet ‘the > : all his songs he was ably assisted by m , future a "ments WOITY you t: Le us take or Sa Drugs| Miss Walter, the accompanist. your home RIGHT NOW. You don’t need spot sei oe ary We will fix up » wrexukitial ate In This $ In Miss Feldman St. Louis has y ‘ ] sr or Phono- . cash money to get your’ Piano, Playe ee Se graph if you get next to these bargains. We’re | you. Sale starts at once. Be on hand. Sale, Priced ‘ SEMENT. numbers which she selected required Fro m a >* « vl _ * . exceptional] technique and were giv- TTTELT TY cu REDUCE en with a brilliance and intelligent = = reeansne Bee , sis ennnenes-0Geees SAS Eeteaeiaes Stee “eatin binaee | | i | YOU CANNOT AFFORD to purchase your elections were e nor iy 1" rh Prelude of the English Suite of nNOS , AW HHA 1a |i | | Reproducing yntil, you have made a | ao a sete he, 9: Sieger IN USED PLAYER PIA = ired. HAIRBRUSHES 7 awe a few days’ treat- Mrs. Lena Hendrickson, charced arrange terms to please you, $3 ans week if des : LISTING quer A FEW We. 66—2 for $2.01 s . aM ne ‘on tln at Ven cine with complicity in etic Aa = : ye a ; . . _ . — 7 Marion and Eastern railroad train a ” ” | Miinesl saa it che be Marion, Tll., May 14, last, when $33. | ® je 4 GENUIAE REAL “BUYS” IN ies Dome va se C00 in cash was taken, was released | : ~ ’ age ed eer vi | NEW PLAYER PIANOS | 23": and Jobnson the Drug | (oday when District Attorney Potter | : ) | ; : sts everywhere are dismissed ee “jo - NEA ( Complete Outfits, Only a Limited o bet 068 ese ws 0 gee bathe « it. Your druggist can get| Eleven days after the “| 1 A CONSOLE Number, While They Last Price & Teeple nse ca dialetys ws ik Geen Choice of Wood— ) ye CABINET “ “Listen In’’ on Zenith if not it will be mailed three Marion men—Loy Avery, Wil- | : h ; Like D. from Norma Labora-| liam L. Chaney and Dee Barker— | Cut Combinashon ABI — = % + 204: Long Distance Radio Albany, N. Y. pleaded guilty to robbery while | ti ij oo , Roll Cabinet k. i UY y YY Uy Yj Yi, ' . tf a3 | Floor Lamp with silk shade. . The same Set as selected by leh ape ony oth Vy YY |, fj YE U0. é Arctic explorer. The Set = tapes with a deadly weapon and) |were sentenced to 25 years each in! “YY through “ a keeps in touch with the world while froma Just a Few ‘nowithin 9 degrées of the North Pole. . | ' Leavenw orth penitentiary. Deaned | Bcolo SSS $ ‘50 =i You Cannot Call, Phone Main 5505 or Write, and We Will Send Our 87 Repr esentative or Our Auto for You. We Honestly and ncords Wage” , $1 50 Per Week ‘Talk = You He Demonsteats: These aa +. Rubbing Alcohol | Potter said that the evidence against | _ Limbers Up ‘her was too weak to warrant trial. | REMEMBER, THIS IS A KIESELHORST monet | pe ist our latest eontion which customarily have been as-| ¥ SSulity te werk. he Nicseed against them in the Federal | = cure ures without surgi- | Court. the Judge announced today Kieselhorst Quality Instruments — ' . | Kieselhorst : Stiff Muscles JUDGE DYER TO HOLD . ; (2B and 75 BONDSMEN TO ACCOUNT ' “ GZ mS taside of a few weeks. f the $1000 AV. , Af) | RS santos. Bond of John Parr ho tlle to an-/5 ee , Ae, Ys J y | Ri Meterarn ato Ferme. (8ST to Mauor Charme all = Established o iis. . i : ane | rm sting ire let some of these | # i 1879 | TTT men who are so ready with the pen| a tore : . oii : P Ng a Paige foun on get Ose mS * 24 ‘pay a few hundred dollars every ("wig : 7 ba : | days, they’! get tired of it. agen ' | ; ad | professional bondsmen sign bonds fr | fF | hens, wren She Bente Sil 7 = The Kieselhorst Plan Makes Piano Buying E paomiten Pa ie te es a meter ment. with are eee oe ee ee ee Oe Oe Be Be alt hot to TERETE ETS Spe + 2 eee: 243 b NES He Will Be Strict With All Whose Clients Fall to Appear When Oases Are Called. Bondsmen whose clients fall to IRE CURED appear before Federal Judge Dyer x. , when their cases are called will have | Ph ie —_ = °7 | to pay more than the court costs. 3 emt Ek Fmt Fol Fok Foe Ft Fo et Foe Foe fot Foe | ee 2 oe ww % % nak Se ie Mii — Ln he ale oie abe dhrate abe al abe abe ok a on eo od - J a a fee and t forfeited, come in with a plea for clemency. and expect to get off with- out paying.” ase ieNt z el §

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~~ = . ~- -- Set Qe ea nn ee \-. Se CT LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily * POST-DIS PATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the 6 | Hogs Lower” (romans, 71K TREMLEY ARS. pres carr ze‘ee | RIB OR LOIN. LD. 10 [IF Bi 6th and rRaNnLin eo | “WHERE THE CROWDS GO” has caused the farmers and reiecrs te acnd them id taan dn high-priced | Fresh Sparerits rations. Are you getting the benefit of this? If not. why not? Investigate. What doce your butcher charge? Strictly fresh. finest quality U. 8S. Gort. inapected. Pork Chops curs LD. omg j coger | eee m es a } R ”—Wed., Thars..S THOMAS cials—707-709 N. SIXTH. aUPEFU tb Steaks, Ih. 12) Spates a Che — 5| BUTTER Tits prints. 3 Steak,lb., * SeotessRalsas -=32"0.10 a - A I at every one thereafter. French never average POUND 13ic FRESH SPARE RIBS Per Pound 12%c CANS FOR BULK OLLED OATS === 5="" 20c GO00D 4 ARGARINE, peta. -OC Ap TY), wYw?y . Tr L>.. EGGS J" BEANS == - SOAP 5 BARS 25 Ty 7 b= PPLES === 10°" 35ci7 LES S “w* 25c p10US APPLES 2% “1 52. _rer7*setrts * fF: =. OPK Mar gh P Os map MARRIAGE LICENSES. Rr lt—Arna Kerke!l. ie McPerve = dei! lle Metz. BS. Keupe— Esther Wollmara. Fillincame—Ltiu Kriegbhaum. t Pearsor—Mrsa. Johanna C. Daennea- —Toledo Johnson r—Meilanie Lange Meitnhbolts—Alma C. Schaefer. Watson—Blaache E. Erbeldirs. Vogelweid—Gertrude Aup‘er- Fay WiMams—Mrs Einme Kine ‘Louls & Katich—Helen Schreck Kenneth Lawrence—Seasie Roseberry. Allen Aaitch—Musette Christian Wash Veiker Jr. -——Daisy Kiein Kari G. Gardiner-—Celeste I. : Chas. J. Burdell—Mermod A. Belj Charlie Sanders—Mrs. Zeima Williams Charies H. Purdwe. West Fraskfort. Iil.— Nelle RB. Smith St. Leuis, Mo. | Walter H. Evans. Winston Salem. N. C.-—: Mrs. Clover ©. Kirk. Chicago. I). Odie J. Wilkinson. S&S: Louvle—Mary M. lowd, Mapes ved Nicholas Piazsa. Murphysbero,. Ill —Gese vieve Chivetta. St. Louwis. Emmitt Fyil lieve. Kansas City. Kans.—Bd- St. a At j Tl).—Minnzise | Wiliam Alncitte: — Wi — M. Martin—Nellie Conlan. Eimer Johanson. St. Louls—Pansr Naashr i. i. = ——- At Edwardsvilic. Stes D. FPollack—Ethel Hichfil Benker | Frank Hiz— Pema Marés “Sckuvte at = 5 cee Leuis—Beavlah Edeler | ——- james MH. Hunt—Mra Rabie Bulricat S| Beth Cline. St . eke _euts --~- J. Bilker—Laura Eb! rans. | a a Bky a + 4 j sci6 Von Phu Sth .. Fth +t Pt fii oT Beats a3 “a's og amen F bd 4 * ~ c cEEREREE i . WISZA Leck a . S64a SF. Broaéway . Kirchner. 308 Desa N Broad wa: 3513 Min cirgokte aE 7 t. ix : if i E sER EPL? ine g re a Po “RB A Haike 3338 Nebracka Meyers, 1536 Neier —s LL iP. R. Ps J. 2 S w. P a t. oe .* hy t J. A Ww. T. J r. d. BERRCR RGEC ER yy ie ee pian fy Gi per’ Kw gh ays r ichelli, 42. 5425 Botanica! Divorces Granted. Biees'one frem Jehe . Sluestore f ehiidren end $10 « menth fer ef @4aughter and $3 a2 week fer ber suppor’ _adie@n ites. Mabe 2 rie ‘cream Gverdarn JF. Wter- r Tenteras en of former name. Jinkergen ties. Smith *vem Jahan Swith oo a a tiem ef former name. Tebias. indignitier and Farrercy Katie Stricvkian¢® fram BMarnmonr €-ck'and | wemteretion ef rate - ame. Ballard: eruelts tin@enrities and infidelity Ween Rirke~ mare from Charities Birkee of maiden same. Rede! fem Ed@werd Brinkman: | a di . > A ™ . Alot The name “Mosinee” on a roll or bundle of Wrapping Paper ts a recognized guarantee that the manufacturers and the distributors play no favorites. Every Mosinee consumer gets the same fair, Paper is built are as solid and square treatment as every other Mosinee massive foundations of the Mills of consumer. It is a great satisfaction and economy to Without this guarantee, Mosinee could never =a regular Mosinee consumer. And it is a great ~ have become famous as the standardized W rap- satisfaction and honor to be a recognized Mosineg ping Paper. For the economic process known as distributor. Brown Paper Company Shapleigh Hardware Con St. Louis, Mo. — St. Louis, Mo. Distributors of : “The Uniform Wrapping Paper — a ae YOU CANT STOP EATING THEM LACE « dish ef plump. mesty green elives befere vou. Eat ene. Hew that salty tang dees rouse your seppetite. And yeu est another after another. Green elives are good fer you. And they ere delightfully suitable to all social eceasions. Az teas end luncheons. serve them im saleds and sandwiches. Ar dinner. they ere the most populer of sppetizers. Buy @ bettie or two to-der. Spenish Green Olives contain 1406 than seperegus, W rite ‘er ‘vreedelder pirvee preee clive recipe: used by Amercca s great boteis. A ssectaties AMERICAN IMPORTERS ef Spanish Green Olives 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City J ~~ Spanish == GREEN OLIVES United Shoe Machi “ ee Se eee Sy Oe ees Cute Sper Corporation + 4- x Nave ws | address your envelepes and citreulars. Geooed permen. Quick service. 303 NS. iste St Citta ZF Olive). eS 7 2 > ® ‘ a. ar > ee Cay ok ce tee ae < i +S aE * Lee Se-

Page 27

: carat eile 1 aE! ae we ee ae 4 - j S . eS a Tr a4 - — — = - : v a 3 wats + aol a. ’ i Se Sac ee ean % err . + 5 . - ’ ‘ 7) aad “ a 7 ° 7 oe —_--+ ee em eae oO: - . —_ v 4 ; 7 PRS — . ‘es SDAY, ‘ : - » ’ MBER 20. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time s Combined by Approximately 40,000. ; - i "oe YOUNG MAN STILL Te, veclares, pointing out that | th PLE > . the is still e Indian Ocean, have become the | apyvir GOVERNMENT SAYS datelopan eaaes nae rich in wo- | mecdern West for the American bust- 3 MEMBERS (If fF AMILY COU OVERCOME BY GAS }found the room filled with gas from | ing 111 this morning, and as he start- | resources andiness man. Th n- PE yee od with the capacity to : © transpacific cou Relative Discovers a leak in a stoye connection and /ed to get up fainted and fell on the te absorb greatitries claim about one-fifth of = Man. and Wise Simons and his wife, Lina, 35, un- | floor. iP Guantities - of : : - enone a eye ec iwi: Se mosses) satel ‘trade now, and the i pehatten sud anak te ae kas ee | Robert ' , a , usiness is growing. ey SE ae > = _pacific Countrics,” | “Beyond the bounds of the old | the fen@agpentad checkents teat or ' quarters of Wolf Simons, 56, in the! They were revived at the city hos-|Painting Valued at $20,000 Burned, | s!wy¢. wry sone aaiNGTON. Nov. 20.—“Esst; West ie the Oriental and = other for sustained growth are there. rear of his shoeshop at 1443 North |pital but are in a serious condition. HOLYHRAD, Wales, Nov. 20.—A was valu Sal aa? in American trade and the | Transpacific countries,” the depart-7 “In no quarteey of the world !s | ‘Robert F. Friedmeyer and Two! See “Go Keat, young man,” is still paren says. “There the great bey re larger opportunirs ter the ap- _ P ’ Sisters Succumb to Pneu- | MAY. STERN £- CO. SS the Department of Com- Stretches ofthe East, from Bering to |pl.cation of America’s business 2n- | monia; Brother Survives, Fee of the transpacific cofntrie; We Established 1859-==—— = and acumen than in the trade reed their raw materials, and, for the most part. this buying does not | present complications affecting the| -rpree Bee ia. oe of the Friedmeyer | e * o " e ! welfare of our own producers of raw family, 2526W University street, died | : |meterials. They need our finishe: |.» pneumonia during the 42 hours | —_ 1é 'Cé , Inin san oom u a ‘products and, getting them, wt'l|, veer 11:30 p. m. Saturday and / # | ) Luild up economic structures which 4:30 p. m. yesterday. Henry W.) : for generations can absorb more and Friedmeyer, a whitener. of the same |Taore of the “products of our labora- tories, our foundries and our facto- | onjress. 1 trother. is the only sur-| At an Unusually Low Price—and on Terms of $6.00 a Month ries,” m o | | Robert F. Friedmeyer, 52 years| —— ,old, died at the family residence at * I mos . a + 7 - ae - - - an ee. — a J . a, by -— . S > *~ - ‘ ie | «2.1 ; - ae ee A _-_ | 11:30 p. m. Saturday. The two sis- | hk } : ' “ Seep 7 . |ters, Emma Mriedmeyer, 54, and | | 1 | . : |Anna Friedmeyer, 59, were taken to} \ | ! sn Deaconness Hoapital Sunday after- | ' ) : | /noon. Emma died at noon yester- | Ns 'day and Anna died at 4.30 in the| afternoon. | | : - | Joint funerals will be held at 1:30) | : Y : ip. m. Friday, from an undertaking | : chapel at 2223 St. Louis avenue. ws] Burial will be in St. i‘eter’s Ceme-| | | tery. | : ; | | ‘The illness preceding the deaths! : Trial Free Sewing | essons. | END INDIGESTION maa ap ae over bs period of several | . ; | nad yy Pleasant Payments Ate Too Much! Siomach Upset, | OHIO SHERIFF FCALLE DFROM , | : BINS te wind, no tensions te Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn | Bis | eee adjust. It indeed makes sew- | - ing a pleasure. | Officer Had Been *ummoned to In- | | vestigate Allegrd Automobile Accident. Please ferwaré full infermation : | By the Associated Press. yegaréing trial offer, free sewing ‘ MARIETTA, O.; Nov. 20.—Sherif? lessens ané@ especial terms. | | Charies Moore, 55 years old, of No- | | ble County, was shot and killed this | morning: when summoned from his) | ‘home in the county jail building at Street | Caldwell, 36 miles north of here, to! AGETORS, 2 cccccccescoescccceccccces | investigate an alleged automobile | accident. Four shots were fired. | SE oc ccocnceceseeeececccececooccecs | bo pleasant and sO harmless! The ‘one taking effect between the eyes. moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches An automobile standing in the And ft HAS NO BOB- | the stomach all tistvien mae. Lumps street in front of the jail building ; . . ° of indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour- with motor running, sped away as i ee ; | Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. _ness. bloating flatulence, palpitation, the shots were fired. A broken bot- - ~ 3B = wae > * . ~ ta _ e = é = ates -~ ~ | varnish. _ |tle #f whisky was hurled from the Mate 4422 207-208 WN. 10th St. Central 4976-m |]| Ease your stomach now! Correct dk ,ytomobile as it sped away. No eye- _gestion and acidity for a few cénts. | .4:nesses to the shooting have been . chem Baer . 4 Courtesy — Sereice——t Druggists sell millions of packagés. | ¢,...n4. icking everlastingly a : — Greatest Value We Ever Offered in Mosinee Wrapping =f 8-Pc. Period Dining -Room Set : Mills of behest: | | Only $6.00 a Month Pays for It and economy to be | § : REALIZING that many homes in this city would welcome a new and a i / handsome Dining-Room Set for Thanksgiving, we present this excep f 4 tional opportunity. ; - Dinit -Room Outfi of 8 _epee i : . = : a Queen Anne period decign—diniobed in rich miter ray walnut. The ~~ A. recognized Mosinee ? . And it is a great buffet has long, low mirror—the ext _: ; | ~~ dint hai istered in tine leather. It is a Set that ¢ . : | os ee eed finish of anything rr, offered. at $ 0 C , | Special for this week only—on terms of $6 a mon or only $99-75- = ee Dap ————— Efficiency and lower rates REIGHT rate reductions made by prices, and our average freight charge ‘ Fy, 8 the Southern Railway System in on cotton shipments is only a quarter of a AS wr Hp fal . ine. ; a3 1922 —first on farm products and later a cent a pound. Coal costs nearly three Thanksgiving Special! . us this unusual value in a fe 1a lves at otk . — : on all trafhc—have effected a saving for times what it formerly did, and the aver- ” - Classic Phonograph pantoons ee ou ee TP | our shippers of $15,000,000 a y ear. Aver- ay of our em ees for the past IK t—large size and beautifully fin- | solid oak, upholstered in Span- a ploy L se ong A Sinenaanalh that will prove an ish Chase leatMer and have rey . ».% = age receipts per ton-mile are now 12 three years has been $1,580, an increase re Atal teat: | Meee clining back ad- Knives are made of | : ye , . acquisition to any home and delight ali hear rere Pbgpenglinony* $ the highest quality. | i. : | per cent lower than two years ago. of 79 per cent. ers with its perfect tone “$59 A 50) | q no le On sale ® 7 wu x | 5 ; +10 ge ete state tee. eetetatee ete teteeet ' sessestetseece Bciteistusseeseceseeceeeet ss Settithstgee ete og aie: tes 4 7 is" ~~ ‘a _ ae a «4 Oe ae wr : a $100.00 value which we of- telat inetitaes. -% individually selected | F ) Before the World War rise in prices, our | fer special for this week— i : ty to suit the spe- ton-mile revenue was a little under a a Cy oo eee omer” = Wes Bape for It! The handles are . 2 = - | cent. Cotton then averaged about 10 result of large expenditures for better- . Rie ae ener pi natural to the hand, | Ri A: ey RiAneE lit- ments, and the loyal cooperation of our | J to the blades with Be & conne. poe , “ — employees, we haye been able to absorb ee Seraee toett 6 Cover & ton; the average a part of the excess of the increase in : pay of our em loyees was $880 a year. ; } HEHE ie: Hit | with shoe knives for ; 2 | sie : ee | HO ee age | ee Porcelain Teo ae / TA 2 shoe factory where - ae Whileour averagefreightcharges today in rates. We are continually working | te VEEN gests , : ibetci eats \ { { Xa ASS hi we are 40 per cent above the pre-war level, for greater operating j | Heater iii PERS OM. iss Kitchen Cabinet aa 1 . cotton sells at more than double the old Hi, THIS is a Charter aun — —) Beer cis | M4DE of solid oak with ites its the “United’”’ man. ~« F j} | OakHeater, Sm ssisistss : : eet dimes an © dur tho. Hes ss : oe olf Pass | built on the latest {2:s25c] | | sich: scores of conveniences you . ; - «down - draft princi- (2:0: 0ie h | z ha will appreciate. An actual ple; nickel - trim- Bs | 2 :2cs2s223:32 peteee $49.50 value—special for this med, and will keep | , | Sete week only at your rooms com- 2:3: /gRIIMAML «ieee tate fortable in the cold- (2.2) iipese a : est weather and Peal or ? | * with a considerable saving in fuel. $97.50 MAY. STERN ¢ SOUTHERN lim) SERVES THE SOUTH unt COR. 12TH AND OLIVE STREETS me Be we K —_ * : 3 7 " + : adh ce f . 7 ' , A . : . 4 7 . * % ‘ : . ae £ et, ~ - nS 5 F _ a - a BM > 4 : " wtg-ily ae z = “ i = : ee . ze i Sy! a! aa las EF ON : at on S = be = - = tc. Pa sive s ' > we * - . 3 t eee . 2 ca ane ON ies it, ae ; wee ; ; a? ae 1 Y Pais £3 ix tee = P. nats _ ae 5 ‘ aa 4 ‘ “e . P = re . he. * A ag4 . — ” . . hon = nt vs agar a mee Ay $e 5 a gail ee ose Ning Steck" : 2 : . a MT bg enc, ye r ae eer Se : . ee, ; y - ‘3 i mY cx : . = : , r a * . ihe oe - a! a . 4 . “2 ? z Se” - e . a ee ine co ee ie oe °Ay i a : : a rm ‘ Tf t a oe «oe » a : 2 ri ads et gal ” ie PES) + at Pe a Se ee oe Pe eS ot yal A os PSE Ba a Ee Ss oF ae cil , 4 ae Se eae . ; EES Pe am skit : - : = x: ame a rs Ps ; & Fe- SD ‘ i* Vet re Pi At Aer oe ae 2 1Xhy Sy oo eee ee 7 7 Se : , ’ ¥ ie pe - . : a> a ; 3 ee oe oe WE 2 a X i Fanaa. ot ; pte S a AA - : , . oe a tee : ? he ‘ eee Z : - - ee , aes = Ym ee Bo, =o é ae eae” . 7 Pe =, = - > ** one w is a S dt a 4 : phe eee oe he se ae SET ne | es NP. ae Ae . s, An 2p es 5 } te =a" a , Pay : as ay = ; Md ay oe ; BO “ai + Pa ee a ees ¥ A eae 2s .™ as ed ane eetentienienes — .

Page 28

ST 10U'S POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 20, 1923. . q 7 brig: es: adel. § oe J yo ee ae 3 ~ oo 2 ae BES cual = f - x” Ny ’ art Sie reek vase ¥a2 re . Ce ales ¥ ~ Re ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : ; ao ge inet elt Mla at ee ee a 3 y , ANd 7 ihe “ “th Those Southern Fans Who Couldn’t Get a Kick Out of, Football, Got One Out of Their Hip Pockets ! ‘ts EOS a » > rr » Sas - xX i a , Compare ° Oe ee Se BO ee - SIKI 24 Age 173 Weight 175 | 5 ft. 10%-in. Beight 5 ft. 10-in., 38% tm. Chest (Normal) 385 in. 42% in. Chest (Expanded) 40 In. ; 13% in. Biceps i5% in. ; i2 in. Forearm - 11 ta. 5 Ti in. Wrist 7 tn. 32% in. 23 in. 18% in. 14%4 In. 31 in. St im. 13 in. 16 In. 8 in. 8S in. | i i Calf Waist Neck Ankle By Bert Igoe, the Post-Dispatch’« Eastern Boxing Aathortty. NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—That sin- cular Senegalese. burly Battling Si«). for a few hectic. months the light heavyweight champion of the world Carpentier. will walk to the middle tiot the ring In Madison Square Uar- CHARLES PADDOCK Against whom President Prout recommends drastic punitive unsubstantial charges. 7 - King Solomon’s Seal Wins Prince George Stake Wth $7500 Purse. i i a a ee a a a ee a a ee ae a ee ee a vetoed Another important con- troversy was settied temporarily when it was decided to retain the plunge for distance, long a bone of contention among the officials. Abolishment of the registration fee of 25 cents, suggested by Sec- retary Rubien, whicn has beer in Ry the Associated Press : BOWIE RACE TRACK. Md., Nov. 'e9 —Kine Solomon's Seal won the 7500 Prince George handicap 3-year-olk which featured »pening of the fall meeting at track today. lun | Flagstaff third The eighth was | in the mutuels $33.60, $7.19. $18.19 Fiagstaff. $6.90 | My Own. - Gadfi: \Shuffle Along, Home that the officials take summary ac- | Soclisa also ran tion against Paddock at once. My Own was badly beatfen. finish- — See, ‘ing st th I fi a ef nine and Legislation reports were made by |S “2 SF te . Verne Lacy of St. Louisa. chairman of | *"OWINE No Speed at any Mage. the committee tn charge of this work At the start My Oku moved silug- Lacy supported © E Brewer tn nisigishly and was far back. rounding amendment to allow for a modifica- (the first turn. Shuffle Along, Dun- inte sports and the probiem of soe of the Cau wtich would allow ilin and Flagstaff being out in front. s amateurs to compete with profession. | shea tm the eighth Olym-/.i, in municipal and playground ath.|At the head of the stretch, Shuffie |Along has enough Duniin, Flag- | letics. - Sag mate 3 The Military Athletic League of istaff and King Solomon's Sea) had « hore rhe nn | Xow Yor&t City awarded St. Louis driving finish, the latter winning by Amateur Pederation the national Tug-of-war champion- la head under a strong ride by Babin. ships and it te also planned to hold | Seneem the sectional Olympic tryouts for the Throagh for 5 : Admiral Grayson deciared after Amateur Ath- for entering itn the semes Western Association tn St. Louls next spring. the race that he would not start My inst the wishes Sy aamerten. | s Weeme Lace Up tec Prestient ‘Own again this season. The offer o? | ‘Three men are candidates for the the Bowie management for a special /office of president of the National | race still holds good for Zev and In _ Amateur Athletic Union which closes | Memoriam. but nothing has been | t# Qnnual convention here today with |/»eard yet from Owner Wiedemann | the election of officers. They are : |; Wiliam S. Prout. incumbent: Verne | , Lacy of St. Louls and Rebert Weaver | ***™ to this track oo ___ lef Lee Angeles, a former president. “Murray Hulbert. acting mayor of New) JAPAN REDUCES SIZE | from the contest be. | OF OLYMPIC TEAM York and a leading candidate for the office, withdrew fore leaving for New York last nisht. : Atlantic City, N. J, ie making a. PARIS, Nov. 20.—The Japaneses . Olympic Committee today _ithat because of the earthquake thé )imumber of athletes to be sent by Ja- ipan te next years Olympic games | will be reduced from 30. as origina!- ly intended, 10. Bpcial to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 20.— Delegates to the Nationa] A. A. U. con- fention in seesion here took a big step forward tn the expansion of mu- nicipal athletics yesterday, when, after a stormy bour and a half, in which both sides freely expresse( their opinion. an amended resolution was adopted permitting recreation departments to conduct athletic meets without class distinction DetWeen amaeur and professional compsitors. The amendment. which was fug-. gested by C. BE. Brewer. ecomrnission- er of recreation for Detroit. was ac- Gepted with the clause that the city meets on separate playgrouris 4 not iInterplaygrouncs events. Pe ey ee will allow amateur athletes | By the Assoc ated Prese : pete with professionals wirh- Dee Sere. Mich.. Nov. 30 affecting their amateur satus MERICA’S athletic supremacy that the professions! com- never has been so seriously » : , challenged as by the “tremen- is an amateur in the event ‘9 >? gous oreparations” all Europe ts ‘ he competes. It was also ) making for the eighth Olympics that prizes other than money ( Mai. Gen Wdenry T. Allen, vice be given, subject to the ap- > president of the American Olym- > of the A. A. U. '\( pie Committee, told delegates to ? i} the National Amateur Athletic Ur- f Reports of wart des _2 lem convention at their annual din- ; recommending changes ‘m the > ne- last night His address was . and amendments were read.'; featured by announcement of a | of which passed, while otbiers ) countrywide popular subscription | vetoed. |, campaign to raise $350,000 to de- What the Delegates Accomplichea. “fTtY the expenses of America’s . : . . representation to the Olympic The more important of these > games in Paris next-July He eaid: r “The games of the eighth Olym- Awarding of women's national pics will be the most hotly con- ‘ ming championship try ou’ tested of any ever held in this ° the Olympic games to the historic competition. The prowess « Metropolitan A. A. U of New of American athletes will be test. | York. These events will be held ed as never before. It therefore . becomes a matter of American ee ee 1924. a pride to teave nothing undone to Se ee ees 5 inten mens nationa encourage the best selection of ries '@hampionship tryouts. which wil! contestants and provide proper ‘| Bea : be held at the Harvard stadium on transportation and conditions for . My ten Suhe 14, the national champion- aoe? ' ship will not he t Was announced at the dinner Olympic team oo eg ee. that the steamship America has ed States aft “ all been chartered for the uee of the \ after the games in Paris. American athietes The chateau } This will allow athietes who win and grounds of Prince Murat have ( Olympic honors to compete for been leased. Gen. Allen said, for 5 Rational titles also. use of the athletes from this coun- ¢ Michigan Amateur Athletic ('n- try. was granted its own governing Bo@y. as recommended by the Re- Committee, the only nge being to exclude the upper or jo! he fer n e the > this > ‘= ~~" - . im the nationa! indoor Samp championships. both > and indoor, as suggested by effect for 35 years, was voted tthe Metropolitan A a. U. | down. Paddock Scored by A. A. U. President, ~ Who Asks Summary Action Against Him os William C. Prout of Boston. pres- t@ent of the A. A. C.. read his re- port, tn which he condemned the against the union by an. Grgenized campaign. Prout also om the quéstion of women's 22 £2 SRSA PEL ACKH EHH eH Oe ee @ Tv , 2 Punlin. anc Setting Stretch a i , delegates that A. A. UL. te the be press. and that be baé many of the beet ath- @nion were professiona!s keew it Padé remarked. Mr Prout said, been offered $1000 to tm New York prior to sailing Hf i -- —_— to _—_— —~—_—_ — PLAY VANDERBILT U. PRINCETON. N. J Nov. 20.—4 football team composed of Princeton coaches and former stars will oppose the VanderWlit varsit -- 203 \ team in an exhibition game in Naeh* Tenn en Dee 8 ‘tt is an- The proceeds of the game to the Nashvt! Children’s ** _ niversity Pee pwr + mt te ‘Rie ** eberry Firn 105° T'sie “Captain roe } nvunced *“Mumbe Jumbe i948 | Home Z “u = as to whether be witll send In Memo-| Watch Showed Full ’ In Bowie Handicap Time, Haight Says Central-Cleveland Game Official Says League Provided Ques- — tioned Watch. Lewis S. Haight. umpire of the Central-Cleveland game Saturday now the subject of pretest by Cleve- land because of the alleged fact that the second quarter was three and one-half minutes short, said today that the stop watch provided for him _by the High School League was the | den. , cope with possible to tonight. eblivion tn the persen of Kid Nor- | folk. 4 The boisterous black of the Paris= ond so 7! ; this le /poulevards must skim lor tuck hig togs in a hamper an‘ igo back to that dear Paris, discredit leagey performer goes without ’ ’ : ’ (in Only instrument that he had to guide him and that the watch had regis- tered full time for the quarter. “IT regret that this affair bas come up.” Haight said, “for tt is one that ie hard to settie. [t seems to De question between the umpire and the | im out when If there was any | He enjoyed the thrill of crushing th coach and friends. shortage in the game Saturday was due entirely to the watch, for I teck time out. as I have done for | pur that down : = . years in football work. and I watched | the second quarter just There may have the time in as in the others. been fewer minutes of play in the second quarter. I cannot testify as to that. but the watch was the oniy inetrument I had to guide me and ! called time right on the dot “My first intimation that anything Was wrong came when Coach Fenen- za of Cleveland rushed out to me and told me that the time was short and | had better watch it more cicse- ly and also pay heed to ‘the bal] out of bounds.’ “This t«# my seventh year as an of- ficial in the High School League. and | my twentieth as a footdall official. Thie is the first aceuvusaetion against me in this manner.” PRINCIPIA SECONDS WIN FROM CLEVELAND SUBS The Prinetpia Academy secend team defeated the Cleveland High seconds, 12 to 6 in a game on the A emy field yesterday afternoon Tt wae the second victory for Coaeh Leo Shaniey’s team in three days. Saturday the eleven w@h from Western Military Academys second team by the same score Principia seored against Cleveland in the second and fourth quarters while the Southsiders gained a teouch- Gown in the first peried. Halfback Merriam plunged through right guard for the Academy's firet secore. A for- ward pass from Ireland to Green gave Principia its other touchdown. Score Dy quarters: } Principia leveland RICHMOND, Va. Nor. 20.—Reten- | tion of Earl Neale for another rear ae baseball and football coach at the Unstversity of Virginia wa sannounced here to@@y by D. Ellis Brown. gradu- ate manager. Ss oF > @&2 Frank Monree T11 | for 2-year-olds, | ele ee oe ee 105 Fourth rece. puree $1400. for 2- Luminia tte ‘ . eimine. seree SIDOO “ne weer-olde and up. wile and « wtrteenth: oer Turthdeae Tt" L*ier The new form is a most wel- come departure from the long reign of square tipped collars. ed asa fighter. That he has trained for the 15-round affair with Flynn's say- ing. He has been hard et t vver at Summit. N. J.. among folks who speak French and he has been hap- in the preparation for a He can Norfolk pier hou than ever before. excuse offer. if him. The “Keed.” always in condition. suffered only one real setback in his career when he ~theught ecapabie of planting Harry Vilis among fistic Johnny Jumpups Norfolk was cloutsd on the chin in some eort of a mix-up. went back- ward and downward and outwsr toward slumberiand without «4 man the building save Wills kno rn what ever had happered This Siki is Tough. is a tough Rive wm to defeats the rustomer. tie hard-hitting Carpentier and kno-c it suited his fancy ~~ Sil toy oh “Orchid man™ before th French idol worshippers. , e «3 e eyes 21 tne = He went to Ireland to meet he was told would be a set-up. rhe have told him that be Mike McTigue: not have meant a The singular on may was name would thing to him never beard Mike wm the cup that cheers and you tell the landlord. where off. Siki prebably ran spool of thread a couple “Set to vTe-* ar of — Kk } “17 MaAaAc@s he ind Po OT Tets a nies aro jand then declared himself ready ; |the “set up.” made | He was dumfounded when found an old fox in front of him trickier Boxer exists toda) Mike won because he knew how to thwart a iunging demon. He iet Siki do ‘t and Sik! toesed of a title. Discrim-. inated against France because of his triumph Carpentier. Si lcs over (set out for this country to re-estabd- lish himeelf He makes his advance on a new fame tonight. 7% =F s¢ NORFOLK ° 25 nimseif - ’ 7 ’ : ' ' ’ ’ Specious Mr. Firpo. | Cis ANGEL FIRPO, orating in Buengs Aires concerning the unjust treatment he received in rhe Dempsey fight should not be ‘aken too 83. seriously. Luis ‘Ss mere- ly indulging a natura! weakness in taiking for home consumption And he nad to square himeelf t- that abortive and extremely theughtiess-attempt to become &B American citizen. As a matter of fact. howevert, when Luis deciares he receive“ orly a count of eight in the knock krockdown by Dempsey tne tictures bear him out. In the reel, the referee is shotn swinging his erm only eight times. But there ts «an explauation of thee—the referee @id not start the ceunt, but picked it up after had been begun by Al Schweglierc. ar official appointed by the bdoz- ing commission to check off the 10 seconds after each knockdown Referee Gallagher picked up the ccunt at three. having been buty for the first two seconds in seeing that Dempsey did not repeat @ previous offense by standing over > our *oe as fas a2 i.wuis ‘8 con- made no difference whetRer the count was eight cr 39 The evening had ended as far 2s the Pampas Bull was concerned That last sock rang down the cur tain on his physical resources. his fallen However. cerned. it Aid to the P ; erspective. A S an ald to the judges ana spectators at race tracks in determining the winner in clos frishes why not designate the fia- ish by whitewashing a line bread erough to be visible at a distance ‘net before each race its tum [It could be done itm dry weather st i-ast. This would help destroy the crtical illusion artsing when a rgce is viewed at an angle and woula guide the observer's eye to the eerrect perspective. The old-fashioned “wire” has meen abandoned: ard vet there are t.mes when it would seem that ‘ts va! might be of assistance to the fudges. That even they can see a finish differentiv is Shown by the fact that the officials tn the Zev- [- Memoriam race disagreed as *s which horse won. two being fur Zev and one for his rival! > reu* to the photographers. they wuld have a place opposite to and slightly above the finish. The logical place would be in a second- balcony over the timers’ the infield. where they interfere with the view. As ee st stand in would not grand stand — Germs of Another War. HE A. A. U. very evidently is net going to restere Chariey Paddock to good standing. If he ‘¢ net in good standing he cannot in the Olympic games under A. A. U. auspices. Hi: the A. A C. Ras @ rival that has no-ebjection to Pad- dock ard one that is hostile te the A A t’.—the new Athietic Federa- . of the United States, now 2 year or more old. Quite a sympathy can be worked up for Paddock. since he undoubdt- if not the greatest runner, at least equa! to our very best. That he should not be allewed té represent America in the Olympics merely because he competed in Furope against A A. U. orders 3 . »T> ? ompece wever. ri sore 0 edly is, eof many question the right of the A. A. te issue orders localizing the efforts of any athiete te hi sown country, when there is no venality involved, certainly seems arbitrary: and. without knowing the secret persons. They rr? — tT whieh brought me the world’s Let Jimmy de Forest. vy a world champion. make For years he has been training co Themae LD Crimmins and Dr teach you his secret methods of ¢ your mind with your musciesa Frenpkie Priech is an expert in and then make erery muscié of his Sarazen’s lone @rive of the Iittie mind with muscular rated fheek wil] © sent e the worlds greatest Make Mind and Muscle Work Together 2 you make your muscies do fust exactiy what rou want them to basetha Jack Dempsey Says About Jimmy de Forest Famous Physical Culture Trainer: “‘Jimmy de Forest. my trainer in the fight with Willard championship is, in my opinion the wisest and best physica! trainer in the world.”’ trainer. who made Jack you fie pkhrsicaliy. t only such champions as Dempser Firpe and Kid McCoy. but mang business men. such as George Gould | hatcher phvefcal training whirh be has carefully guarded for years. he wit! now make pubiie in hig Great Beok on Physical Training which will B. Adams These secrets of o-ordinating mind and muscie. , Jtmme @e Ferest can train vou as he has champions. to co-ordinate T? he can think quickly body de what he wants ft to do. white bal! down the fairway was made as accurately because his mind and muscles act in perfect unison. In Business or Sport You Must Do This Tou seed « energy. working together all the time if you Went te Beep Ot and svueréed 'm business or spog ; . vou. ai) Charger prepani’ it you decide .¢ ke@p . cay the postman S209. otherwise, return it at cur expense. er Se ee ee eee ee ee eee +e eee eee eee ee eP OSS eee eee eee eeeeeeee th: tiie ee. | | | More Dollar Diplomacy. Must Develop | se Our Grip Is ** phases of the case, it appears as though the Amateur Athletic Union had booted one. The Olympic games without Paddock would resemble a world's championship fight without Jack Lempsey. *- VERY cay, in every ¥2F. st. Louis’ grip on American soc cer supremacy is weakening. It is reflected in fading elevens, the recruiting of foreign-born help. the few stars coming up from the municipal, and the anemic gate receipts at cup games. - | : Coincident with the decline soceer strength and interest here ie tts surprising aeveiopment in the East, where elevens ere made up largely of old-courtry stars. While 2500 persens were paying to see a double-header cup tie game here Sunday, in a small town (Ti- verton. R. L) 14.315 ates acng rgest soccer attendance on col paid to see the Fall River- I. & P. Coats cup tie replay. That is a greater attendances than paid to see any of the St. Louis championship finals. The unfortunate feature about 't all is that St. Louis has been the hope of the United States for maintenance of strictly American soccer, beth as to home players and a distinct style of play. Now all this is slipping. Rein- forcement is needed somewhere. Perhaps the cause ts to be found in the attitude of those in author-. ity bere. E are rot in the business to promote soccer development but to make money.” In substance that was the opin- fon expressed by Winton E. Bar- ker:to the Municipal! Athletic As- sociation representative. during the late penny-splitting squabble over the receipts of the cup tie games. Barker's remark is not consis- tent wita his past history. which shows thatehe has made numerous sacrifices of time and money te promote the game. f tt represents his present views he has undergone a change of heart. and one that ill becomes an official of the United States Foot- ball Association, the mission of which today is precisely the one Rarker disavowes—that of extend- ing the seope of and of bringinz new recruits into the association game. ; —_— * T. LOUIS fans, who maintain Barker's money-producing pliant by paid admissions, ARE interest- | ed in developing seccer and in bringing out new soccer talent. Already they have viewed the games >f Barker's league and have noted this year’s great falling off in strength as compared with for- mer years. They have seen our All- American born elevens reinforced by foreigners and the cityalip from its high estate as the leading soc- cer community of the United States. That ‘s because the league te not St. Louisans iF : Vogels . Chicago Mercers, Granite City v ~ iQ m bat ‘ial = ‘ ¥ Pa aty’ he a jinatitutiors. 4 Ss F. 8. Schmitt. Granite City . Cc. F. Smith. Chicago ... Ranck Chicago .. Pgh f oe ¥ ws ee die West Bowling T or : tomorrow the schedule ¥ “ sumed with two squads of bew 4 the doubles and singles evel two squads of five-men . teen St. Louis teams will calli row night, among them the Lamberts, considered : the chief local hope for title of the tournament, and. C. Mennes. United Bakers an Alleys, all strong @ves. bs Yesterday's rolling leaders itn two events end five of Granite City went iniea place tn the team event sith | A. Halblaub and A. Rehm « , Louis, took the lead im the < event with a score of _ Schiitt of Granite City soul piace in t) - all events when | 548 im the team event Seinen f total. for nine games up ts | Today its an open date int 14 ” ae. fae, 4 hy ie ¢ ms: a a, ™ 5 oe pea ‘ ‘ ee 4 e . ane Nugent Rre. Pubdieity « r and Dm. Treacy. S87: C. FZ —E. a . Josenh—H._ Arneid. SAR, Des Motnes—Art Stiles 575 developing new talent. municipal league is not material fast enough. years, at the present rat, eer league of St. Louis have to import its talent down in the cup race. = | But the St. Louis Soccer i is not Interested in soccer i apment. when late, it will be. & =, "6 +? \ AnNCOL 28 “ te infure ro | ty tarried fr Des Motnes last man seg ented ag Iowa Sate College Rap conttict at Ames last woes gombdet in which the Cormds qackes voked an aftermath of post- pitterress and denunciat naces the conti * which gravely me ag of football relations by the Blunt accusation owa "t ‘ber fe I os piayed “muc hat they resorted persist to “dark age” ‘ootbail methods tely striving to cripple Nebraska players— has by Fred T. Dawson. director ~ and head coack tf ¢ er camp. cane ‘cornhusk Se enatisy. or the theory in sport tha sel ret complain. but cheagel by a2 margin refused 1 pointe, Dawson keep sert His ee ae serious arvaigmment © - . football ethics vogue a‘ the Ames tnatitution. Six Men Injured. “Phe Ames team apparently ooked nothing in dirty methods foal tactics that might be 4 Nebraska's players.” EF immediately fe gon charged “Before the game the came. _twe-thirds over, six of the men in the lineup at the kick were or the bench suffering gerious Part of these furtes may Fe eharged to fates of game, Dut other. injuries were Uberetely tuff ected and Nebraska fuse to ovevteck them.) The A pieyers usef thetr fists repeatedly stugging end uppercutting © husrer players. Mucker tricks ae xneeing and clipping WN men alee were frequent. while legs and knees were twisted at méet every opportunity. “What the officials were while Ames was p'aying ite tricks suite beyond my comprehension, if what was coing on is the Ames has to offer in football, Nebroska ts through. Corn: players are coached and t» play hard football. but to play | eleaniy. If Ames cannet meet that bascis, then Ames is not a able opporent™ May Drop Ames. Litelinood of a suspension of. brast2-Ames relations may lead te MePraska’s acceptance of an Titatien by the athletic ts... | of Drake UCnaiversity of Des _& pit the Cernhuskers against ' . Bullders When Se Nebraska a a yy _@" route to Ames, a Drake that the | were anxious to arrange foothall latfons, playing alternately In coin and Des Mofies. A definite cision on the pess of Nebraska a Drake te get rfogether in ‘s expected when the Missouri ley conference detegates, ~ . =~ | ard ececnes held thefr annual ter meet re in Kansas City _

Page 29

i ‘ST.LOUSS POST-DISpaTcH: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a If the Mountaineers | Continue to Use Those Rubber Pants, They Ought to Have Something for a Rai Si Players — (cuctcauuonwaa oS | Gibbons C | on : : } NIGHT'S FIGHTS |, f ' ‘Dan Savage Thinks St. Louis Uni versity Tacklers Were Balked by mone ~ + A Bann O94 & 7 be) Today is an open date in the Mig. ate West Bowling Tournament, but tomorrow the schedule wil) the re- sumed with two squads of bowlers ig the doubles and singles events two squads of five-men teams. Four- teen St. Louis teams will rol] tomur. row night, among them the Wooster. Lamberts, considered by many as the chief local hope for the five-men _ Sateen “tofortous by a margin of; Londos, Pesek will agree to beat | forced him to cancel the Springfield | that it was receiving its maiden try- fitle of the tournament, and the a © pointe, Dawson ha@ refused to| Londos twice in 90 minutes.” date. | Out against the Billikens. | + Mennes, United Bakers and Hope | pe @ient His charges constitute | §Stecher has agreed to report in| Tacklers Foiled by Rubber Trousers. A oo all strong fives. zg. arvaignment of the coach-| December. The Cornhuskers and/|St. Louis Wednesday morning. He} Spears terms the new outfit “rainy esterday'’s rolling produced new ee weethede and football ethics in| Bulldogs have not competed in the| will taper of his training for the) day trousers.” Savage vouched for ae : : 4 ; ) | bf ° SHREVEPORT. La-—ohnany Me~ prove the principal! attraction In the . ‘ Bae, | TEC e | | ens OdC ays Coy, Cleveland boxer, knecked out professiona) football match at Sporte- SS ae ae ss b | “Matt” MeKee of Okishoma in the . rday afternoon in Ws gor. Bigs n out ur a | feurth reund of « scheduled 10- neat (Ee PA | p" Se gee it So y weights. ‘surrounded by All-America’ stars. naALTINORE a : ¢ _Conzelman, although wc 3 se? yoo | | Tews . | ——Bobby Garcia o Valley selection as a member o | ” Nebraska | fj = “am (Dispatches Had Indicated Ne- Coach Spears’ “‘Rainy Day Trousers’’— Mountaineers - . y Football, oe Se a= Might Cancel Wrest | ' rg : es gage poet omy = sspeaw a | than sectional sttention ae © Gay Opponen | & Bg On ne | ae + T , e = the nint of the Milwaukee Bears. 7 Says of ~ | Bio ae Only Three Touchdowns Better, He Says. sound of a scheduled 13-reené bent. a gg le or am Ollie Kraehe’s St. Louts All-Stars + we “a a a + ‘ | PHILADELPHIA—tLew Tendler, ard eaye thet upon the gate of the ge ge cod am aire Wane 4 DAY : tien: : . Philadelphia lightweight, received son. ey nave na 33 SYRACUSE SATUR a i Ve: Stiniecadl’: on: dia ied atts aan By Frank Gaffney. the popular decision over Jéck Pal- | Siki-Norfolk battle depends what he|rest and every man on the squad is Pb, aiialtien sr rs ee | ; mer, also o city, in a slow. , 7 _ a i “==. \Stecher, former heavyweight wres- It was a muscle weary crowd of young men that reported at Sports- etbcoued Rent: 5 wen Seutiets. 1” offer Harry Wills to appear at|" +7). game will be played on Sat- i OA LS . | oe ' 0 3 : ' . summer by Benny Leonard in New, (ween two gentlemen of color have(|tomary, because there is no PAA _ Huskers on Eve of we 4 ~ = |cancel his scheduled engagement! practice. The Billiken gridders are still carrying the scars of their weet, inot been overly profitable in New| football game fn St. Louls thie weet. TEAMS. : oe . | ee ; ; Ww : . ard | by West Virginia.- But despite the warmth of the baal P 4 == Werecis . Ch 2 Big Game € at ee ith Dan Koloff on the all-star card / recent annihiliation 0D} 4 P a emer | ¥ ork The fans who support fhe ele. iica ae: Xe: ° e-. SS +. . fc / ; , _— aes a My a ‘ , =a = ‘0 be presented Thursday night .t| Mountaineers’ reception only one Billiken suffered an injury of more cording to Coach Savage “Ram,” | bouts do not turn out with great en-| shouldn't the St. Paul mitt artést vue Cue a son So SO gem ee ae se the Coliseum were dispelled last| than casual conseqyence. McKenzie hurt his hand and the field diag-j|playing defensive fullback, held the|thusiasm or in great numbers, for); get a wad for his work? Anyway, Herbert Tareyton, TL ' aes te the Post-Dispatch. ; a: A ight w _ it a break. Closer examination revealed it as a bad sprain. | Mountaineer plunges to two and three a bout between negroes and New| why not as much as Carpentier would Halbilau . Rah St. ioe ; tat - Nia » : . F. Smith-—. Ranck. Lo ee yi? ‘ — > ie ae ‘nd "i \Stecher, brother of the famous scis- | in the fray were banged up to some; him down. Time after time the Bil- yard cuts. Frank Quan who entered than the Frenchman made, and right Vv -J. » Soe ae reek, s ee | 3 | ; | 3 | ' , oge!-J a wuieage > dee gy conflict at Ames 4m wee ei Wat ‘sors marvel, informing him that Joe | extent. Ramacciott! te - og ere likens tackled the Mountaineers,|the game toward the close of the Rickard has not expressed any! now is In line as a contender for the » Vogel.J. Argenbright, : ; 7 in which the Cornhuskers | = i | ‘has fully recovered from his recent | beating before he was force the runners and frequently held Eck- | definite opinion as to Tommy Gib-| world’s heavyweight title. If mm. he victory, 26 to 14 ‘gst : h e. The face of the big full- The rubberized equipment was . y , ’ h : af away tne sy ve ‘ iliness and that he is again in first- | the game. » of | lantdie oa ible f 2 berg’s plunges to smal] geins. bons’ demand for a large sum of|bons’ services are not wort ce, Onteage Dogg provoked an aftermath of posi- : | class shape and ready to give Koloff| back yesterday was reminisoen Bciy responsibie for the large Only 3 Touchdowns Better. money to meet Carpentier. Yet, why money, whose are? . C. Schmitt. G : . r Caldwell. Des 'M ines : “ | yely menaces the continua- | | The report that Stecher would not | battle. A split nose, a gashed cheek | cording to Charley Rademacher, the a aS ape oan aie a oh ‘appear for his match with Koloff|and a “wonderful” eye was the por- | mentor of the Billiken forwards. The ee eT can a ee _ Ranck, Chicago .. mat they resorted persistently | am Bauman, manager of | Stating that he had been compelled : t holé th no tall , ge ” 2 ball methods bv ohn Pesek. , : N aske ? . : . : , . ition will be remedied be-j;| no Oo @e man carrying tne ali. | roomiess reception, were iargeély in- | 4 _— _ , a4 ; ‘ ann + mace upg, te cancel & matcn at Springfield. (his copes — , hich is the They did, however, slow up the/strumental in the mounting of the) B y U ad L O O K an d Ww E A R L : k Ss N eo W. 7 . ee. nd ; co e ae Overlooked Nothing in Fe. a ae sete ‘ Camp Helabird was awarded the. , Washington U, team, has gained more a 9 . at Con 3 NEW .N — : ling test Here NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Tex Rick-| | Olle oT eee condition of their een- available for work. to Six Regulars Alarms Fah - _% = (dling champion. would be forced to} man’s Park yesterday afternoon for the St. Louis University football) iret fight simce his defeat last.|the Garden. In the past fights be-/urday, rather than Sunday, as adh on Mercers, Granite City DOU | 2 aw . Neb, Nov. 20.—The ! oe K ef ; UBLEs. — OLS i A tie aT es ,received a telegram from Anton) All of the Billikens who took part grip on the runner if he is to bring | these were increas@ to 12 and 15 | aoes not enthuse tangibly. better showing against - Paul-C. Knight, only to feel their grips slip off. contest had some success stopping Warceak. Chicago S Bitterress and denunciation ' ‘a real tussle. Willard’s visage after the Toledo; gains through the St. Louis line, ac- — . . | by the two | of footba:! relations by! 4AMES LON a We é' ‘ , but that the rubberized pants, the. D: . B. Schmitt. Granite City BB watitutions. Blunt accusation that | LON DUs. (was circulated last week, following/| tion slipped to Ram. The line- oe wall of the Blue and White breakdown of the secondary defense _F. Smith. Chicago .. . er otintge sb: D ue lowers played “mucker” foot- In a letter to the Post-Dispatch, | the publication of press dispatches | men, particularly the tackles, are| broke through the West Virginiaj sna the poor ghape of the Billikens é | very much bruised about the body; line on almost every play, but could [after the long trip, terminating in a , runner but the secondary defense of |store: The Billiken coach believes | MEYER GAT CO., Practical Hatters 612 N. Greadway. er camp. Had Nebraska/ for Pesek, but am willing to match | would, prevent him from going on| Spears sent his team or to the field —_ ghel ret complain, but hav-; purse, or winner take all. As for |that a mild atack of the grippe had | new style was his own invention and P Sr eee iia -. ‘4 * mae f bp isles of a man is measured by usefulness. When many men are grouped to per- spate str lene and the Mercer HP joss gt the Ares institution. gridiron sport since the season of | match with Koloff in a light workout | the success of the newcomer. On a ranite y went into secong — Pky Six Men Injured | 1915 at the National Gymnasium. George | wet field, such as was the one at rm commo task or the common 7 f “ . i na ) > > ‘ = hae is | Place in the team event with 2820, Li Ames team apparentiy over-| With the important contest with | Tragos, former National A. A. U./ Morgantown Saturday, the trousers fo a m n fi ° . A. Halblaub and A. Rehm of se 8: 4 nothing in dirty methods and | Syracuse distant onty a few days— | middleweight champion and Missouri| become wet and slick and a pros- good they become an institution. Louls, took the lead in the doubles | Mactics that might be designed a game for Saturday, Nov. 24, in Ne- | University wrestling instructor, has/| pective tackler must obtain a death ' ee » a - ‘ ‘ 4 event with a score of 1256 ana Fr, injure N ers.” ; | eo ebraska’s players.”” Daw-/ braska’s memorial stadium—the hos- | been engaged to train with him. . s —e og peso City took first — igharged immediately following | pital situation in tne Cornhusker | Charley Cutler, the venerable Ameri- The same measuring rod a phes to the mn #t events when he rolled Gus game. “Before the game was | camp is the most sertous of the 1923 |can heavyweight, who meets Jimmy : ; : : 2 ie 548 in the team event bringing his SP seedhirds over, six of the Nebraska |campaign. The six Cornhusker reg-|Londos in one of Thursday night's —_ ; institution as to the indi ual. total for nine games up to 1870. . in the lineup at the kickoff| ulars compelled by injuries to quit | events, may alagfelp to put the Ne- . S ; : ji i ae The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is ive Men. @ grow injures. Part of these in-| Ames gridir were Robertson and | Case of Brawn vs. Brain. . . . bi . . y Morcers (Granite City)—F Bewhore. 507; (ates may Fe charred to fates of the | Rhodes, ends) Weir, tackle; McGlas-| Koloff has ben working out daily an institution—a ig institution. ; Schroeder 533: FF : but other injuries were de-' son, guard: Hutchison, center, and end uppercutting Corn-|grave concern t@ Nebraska ad-j|seems to feel confident that he will @ ; check Stecher’s trimphant march to-| Bi ° ward a reture ‘bout ‘with ‘Strangier | = Perhaps there is no phase of Standard ad ciedinun Sew ainpamesiy oo s0-| a i= Oil Company (Indiana) service which is Yesterday’s Scores. 7 were on the bench suffering from ‘the lineup during the fray on the/|braskan through his paces. men WY * M. ee or: ; ho Mate Geert ’ . : j . é R 4 * y = — S | - , a * > Totals ; 700ph “pas ¥59—tee9 oe ly inffcted and Nebraska re-| Locke, halfback. All but Rhodes | °F two.weeks at the = _—~ v : It 1S bi . it a +1 > oul) oe t8 oveteok them.) The Ames | were victims of knee and ankle in-| Gymnasium. The Bulgarian idol is : | : 1g in size because renders Prhe. 542: WwW FE 966: ae : | weet their fists repeatedly in| juries. It is a situation fraught with | apparently in first-class shape and big seTvl 884 s21-~2558, ¢ : Players. Mucker tricks such | herents. who had keyed themselves ;. and clipping Nebraska |to hope that the Cornhuskers, after Toup " | ee a ee OP: Asem Cae . Sise were frequent. while loose |toppling Notre Dame, might lift Donbles. 387—1231 : _ “What the officials were wea. | football in the Eastern realm. . - was p'iaying its tricks is | Possibility that Dave Noble, Ree pctace-—- football, but to play it | face the Orange warriors from Syra-|,_°, any of the leading stars of the } municipal league ig not supplying - © ‘pope cts comme — - OT | cuse, gives encouragement to Corn-| nat game has roused keen interest hase ind material fast enough. In a few. § “=m oes ao mes is NOt @ Cesir- | husker followers in the coming match between Evko It speeds up every p of ustry. years, at the present rate, the soc- — "\0PPonen ond “Wintes Sages, See, oF Se W i yi: _.. May Drop Ames. event of Thursday's Coli-| Warm from the flush of a vigor- ' cer league of St. Louis wil! either cn | ’ windup ! have to import ite talent or drop @ | Ukeimood of 2 suspension of Ne-| NEBRASKA U. DENIES seum program. Hundreds of mat en-/ ous rub—steals over you that down in the cup race. . ‘ “Ames relations may lead uP | BREAK WITH IOWA STATE |thusiasts have flocked to the Na- deep, delightful drowse foretell- 4 Totals. ..... .,....398 412 4677 0N8 K and knees were twisted at al- | +¢p, ~e ] f Svyr: admittediv |and stamina are undoubtedly in fa- | —_= A\s'®& ae | z* ‘the scalp of Syracuse, i 2 | , eo . : n04. Siasiaea M1. Paul. 609° ¢ Kolemt , ; every opportunity. | one of the leading exponents ra of the “Bulgarian Lion.” Whetnh- . - aes more significant or more far-reaching In | , t But the St. Louis Soccer League tional Gymnasium during the past , ka's acceptance of an in« | . | : on | AMES, Ia., Nov. 20. — Teléphone| rey gays to watch Evko in his work-| ing sleep. And in that perfect . | ia not Interested in soccer devel- by the athletic authorities communication between aghletic au-| iii. The youthful mat serisation| mm t ch for Feed ucts enable him to run his machinery at higher speed. opment. Perhaps. when it's tod — : a x University of Des Moines |¢thorities of Iowa State College here puts on an impressive exhibition of . : . late, it will be. “ie the Cernhuskers against the and Nebraska authorities at Lincoln, | +.neth, speed and agility in his | Pajamas and step into their soft, ul When tte Nebraska par- reveals that the Cornhusker officials |, un-| Foor fr Des Moines last Goan! are not contemplating taking Ames Scanian aebpatsanen, Mane ves = ae ~~ seh Th f: cultivate land and Sua teule to Ames, a Drake spokes. °%! the 1924 football schedule as the | 214 defense. ; ; is a pacxnase Semges mt raise greater crops because Standard ult of last Saturday's game. Lin- . : ”; suppested that the Bulldo — : Other wrestlers on Thursday . . ee , le 58 coln new spaper reports stated that night’s cafd are enroute for St. Louls Since 1881, discriminating men 2 remetan ~ neweth cagagarttat pa cegomnen« Epepaaadn one naga ge me eee eee here tonight — made — Pajamas, Oil products enab him to use power- ’ Motives. A definite de- | roughness of Saturday's game. | 3 . ° - @ teinand Des ; ~ ig tshirts and eepCoats a ven farm , ?” Thien on the pam of Nebraska and ly ce Castel gee rag Memgpgretfanel Pil R . | standard in their sleep equip- One Drake te get together in football Jured Saturday : oe e, | emains — ment. ; Cainsialy. 38 De erties ween the Sinsouss var, | thet they were hurt by’ their own, eway | The doctor can see more patients be- | a Pe conterence, cetegates, directors |Nepraska was “penalized 70 vars) Football Gr cause Standard Oil products have en- "t want Five Soaches hold their annua! win- | w ) : , 3 oo | in. beca : : ; the first time ter meet se maayemaltoonrs (bee 4S eres) anata ae dls or os jeer abled him to substitute the automobile the foil and | 5 ll RE im Kansas City eArly in yards. | ; Nigh ag Tapia. ak tn Gane. . Professors Call Upon Players for the ag of the b I aoe ' for the horse. | a mapper Poreae elbows and knees. No binding : The salesman can display his wares to . or pinching anywhere. The but- twice as many buyers by utilizing Stand- a | a Oil and the automobile si ietiin | A strange change has come over | ard p ucts . Washington University since the as- | , ; " ‘ i HERBERT TAREYTON _tonishing victory of the Pikers over | Of course, Faultless Nightwear is Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service ‘Missouri here Saturday. The usua)| Made of exquisite ee oe lengthens mans three score and | -lik hat i itutl | @n stature, any poc ° . . . | cloister e quiet of that institution | Ack your doshas ton Sautslons t ten y increasing his capacity for accome- of learning has been replaced by an | : ° . Nightwear and sleep in comfort plishment. atmosphere of excitement which | promises to last for many days, | ©Ver after. The’ Standard Oil Company ay omy pro taken in fur- Everywhere on the campus yester- | , day there were little gatherings of | THE FAULT mIOHTWweaR CORPORATION of the part it has | 7. students and even members of the | CE. Rowenseld & Company) nishing the means for men to annihilate unten e time and distance through controlled memorable victory. Football was | ‘ the sole subject of conversation, and | and directed effort. j one heard it everywhere on the/ é 4 Pikeway yesterday. | ~ One professor, tn giving an exami- | | It 1S proud of the fact that it has been nation in economics, included the | f able to benefit so many industries by tak- question: “Washington 13, atesourt | 5 ~ “ 7. Explain.” Incidentally, there are : | products varied and useful, many reasons for believing that this | fF) zt ing so many question was probably the hardest | - , | from the base—crude petroleum. ‘to answer accurately. A professor | ‘of the Department of Psychology | i , A ; : ” c ‘s spent the better part of an hour in | _——_—— The S Oil ) is discussing the psychology of the Pik- | tandard 1 ) (Indiana ; ‘er triumph. and he illustrated some | ~ =~ ‘ of it subtle points in his lecture by a ref- —— proud the leadersh ip ‘erence to the 40-yard run by Half- A ; | ‘back Claypool which opened the = / —~ } the petroleum industry a : It is proud of its organization of 27 and whose oe 3 pl tiidaiicin a ial ~ m = a2 P = a ee Se ets fatten ¢ 7 be 4) eS a” J x " 245 = si ah * f > ee Re 7 =. 4% he , » \ ad ih a a ies A professor of history, who hap- | 'pens to be the author of a number ‘ef authoritative booke. wandered far from the beaten path and instead of delivering the usual liecture, made several members of the football] team who are his studente take the plat- form and give short speeches. Still another member of the faculty deciared that the winning of the Mis- sourl game was of more good to the university as a whole than a $100,000 endowment. “That victory in the face of stag- ‘gering odds was a great triumph for ‘sheer courage.” he said. “I have been only nitidiy interested in ath- tetics in the past, but I believe that game taught @ greater moral than anv text book could expound.” From all eof which it is evident that | at least the greatest good spirit pre- walle now among the Washingtonians, ‘and that the 13 men who accomplish- led the tmpossible willl long @ membered in Piker annals. } wrens os ¥ yn q a on ; B, * OT tree. “ | NVA TA aay enna i 4 ¥ a) ie : ’ in a _ 7 . os + > tah | on. sala a ae ee ——_ Cwry ae Pin. ss ae y -£- ki SNL ee Le q os a a eT EL eT Pa, eae oe jee) x + ae Ae RE Beek fast : — ; eRe Week is, Raph ; * ; — ‘ ee Cn oe coolly =

Page 30

Sn eee ahead mR em IR — SET TT IS 5 ee SUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1975. LE —_— —_—_— ~- Te SE ar aes ia — ' iF T "NEW YORK BONDS | |) rR Tee 3 (ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Nev. 20. = ON - _—Transactions on the | Special to the Post-Dise S™ ing is an official list of ponte ‘Tier of the market. |‘oday in the -aggregate : c Nov ap to and inc : t. ] os on the New York Stock Epchange today ee Tanne IP ¢5 415.000 yesterday, $11,549,000 a week (shares of stocks and $32,00u bonds. otal sales . 595.- a ere two years age. | Stocks ex-dividends today were as follows: ., 900 yesterday. Sales to 1 p. ™. were ; ' $3. - ex compared with 971. x | S..419,801.000 a year ago. and %.- | | >a. - end Brown Shoe the Stock | _— : 1 ; ‘s individual sales in 100 share iots om ; From . Following is a list of eecaz ® rices and the net changes for the Gay: | 925. 085. uu0 * wae the high. ated Sa mnie gt ge eT ph % Quotation ano a TT . Stocks and Net | nw sees (Come \faies. Sectunit®. __PS~— — BOND MARKET AVERAGE. Anan. \Sales.'High.| Low. 'Clese./CN's° | tv. Rates ‘Seles High.’ Low. | Diy. Rates. |Sales "High. 3 = St ce Focal bond sales par value $10.336.- | 000. fen first grade rails averaged 36.42; ; net gain .12. Ten secondary rails averaged 872.03; net loss 11. Ten public utilities averaged 84.94; a ~ INDUSTRIALS : ehraaesisis me 0 05 OF '? , ere 4 ls ) STOCK MARKET AVERAG ES Clesee Clese Week Day's igi io 8 pevsesieior) VawGre Vien SG ~ one ar aes “Gt iso woe “ es ad | del eee c it—. a ~ ~ © - R8ut “VBDats10" 2 eer _- © } preid.arae eras a2 .- * 06 so? he e veer * set SSELT RESET $E%a20- ceoewssess te CF FEIT PET s8sse am + 0919 09 BE8o' 8283 e385 neg? sere a“"Bw Bue Yen industrials average 93.52; net | gain .19. Combined average 86.75; net gain 06 ' w é ~ rire FETT. . won SE8e ~ 69 ot o ‘ies s rats 47~ TSet A 4%e rt - $3- FH is Brrses +2%. -° +¥ & ov ulate s3e SEC SET ETTSE F e ,|% 7 a - 2 Ren Geo Combined average 86.75: net gain | Lal SRUHRELESRESS ~ Southwestern Bel! pfd a Seeeseee Seseeeee CLT ESET E ~ oe ~~ oo Z- ~ isc eD INDUSTRIALS. ~ ~ ba) Combined average month ago 86.78. 4 | Combined average year ago 88.41. | ve ee NO RON _ _._. — | United Railway 4e .-..- sales. SECURITY. _| High. Low. Close oe se ue ERSEZSSE Wtre from the New Yerk ef the a . . —The ve- . YORK. ev. 20. T ae pest. in ites copyrighted finan- celal review, say* >? so wr vtoganG es vr frre Bes eo re Fee: PPE % TF ~ seleaes FREE EET E Grand Tr 6's Guif Of} of ra i] Heod Rubber 7s --- Pa eT Sel ee eld 1 1 ahh he | ol ol ot We tat ~£58 ~_ SRE ee le Gime iy = ct fer & | | sesee. FFT TE CPT ae . ~ - a 20 - | Mercantile Trust “ae Best Clymer | Brown Shoe pfd boa T Smee Pato Ps Ce ERLE SF eee 948 &% GBS R2% feed és? sa +) isplayed a nO | “Today ets 4 ‘er £ ticea niformity of movement. vn which indicated the | f the speculative orces | at work in the different Further short covering | open- Am Ted p ° me on Exchange and ag M wWrks hrough- - strength | Am Wi « eut the morning. g down | km w P of bou cen was attended dy © | Arn Cont , eo ices Ased DG 4 mod@erate decline and ajthough prices | ra somewhat toward the close, | generally —_— atl Fr ctf and irregular. Total sales exceeded ari Ref + 900 shares. Bonds also were ir- Avatio Ss ular and the rate on call money, = at 4% per cent all day raed ~a8E leoee: ~BuecrK~enmvarniorhger se is f oF Fe 105% 104 104% 164% 14" 95% 95%) 95% p4 © wr We bo Baie. % — worm are -- “1m i= * es | | | " wre “iar $38 ow ce FE Chicago Rr. Eq Emerson ectric Ey & Walker dD do common | Fulton [Iron Works pfad . Granite-Bimetallic .... --- i) meow % ve FF : : ; 4 THEFT “hee ~ G-) Ore ett &é Le: S2ES38 FEE TE Christiania Ss 45 Columbia 6%: “2: Copenhagen 5 tas 44 Cuba 5s 14-1 Sues ETt i rer e258 an er e28¢ misisee@ i) eg Sue. * ## aad yetsriteF Tobacco Pr ag ag Sg Candy : rlAL 5sB'44 ACL 4%s 64 ACL Ist con 4s ‘52 ret ee te nd a SASSESESSSE ~1 ote) ¥ae @ é ~) - sue 3 aae St ec CF oe) Oe ~ lad oi ‘Indiahoma Refining Co. . International Shoe common a) ing o wens : B cane cal meggh th DimmGa rmsd Ub caggttht a es ee isi tec rs oz eee — =) ie) i~ B-iwere 4-3 re rtd ts Ferrer FF € Te ae, ~UWwier2Coravrsluw Peet tt. r+ to a ow s =-- Yt -ree Re SFSSELE ~ eos - ro-! ~~ SO oe ea eee Re ve S| ts a i wid Eee 1 ~ Oc@wMer ae ae Pee th § Ez). ov > eecdere Ff Seite FF FF is Vacuum Oi) Va)lvorine Oil FOREIGN BONDS. a et Argen Gs © i 88% | Se mined f Neth Ge 94° weu'e » a wemur:i¢ © r+ * Bn senen _ we a" 3 ra a $32 eee Pe ee is - ev i) T+ if ~ weet ae i OI @SOeortrr me y | ll aoe £FGS 5 Zawme z ~~ (pre-ior Sad i) &tgio’ ia ~ ~ or) vr we ~- SuFtSS SAF sc \4# ~= a: ee sito 2° ios - &@.i\ OU" rota 1) Pease aun: oS ee) -1 Ver 1 9-160 | Greer «i - 2 ~~ FST) FEES wr Pes reret Ton teak 7 Pa aw —e we oe a iz) sae vere ie ioee i) “1 O@ @re@-t “after a ry io - QurnVves anwrioeh Gene - ool: rere re ie ed el tie € 7 -" O@ oeg-i rrr FF TF Siu Se8SSe0- BS eeree FF CTE eo " Oa 3006 AAAGOAG Qu _ Dp ~ o ae eis Gio O38Se fou ALace Y ~ ~~ a siz 2~Bis yer ae vu er bt Paes Pere orl ere BE ema8 FHS EF F anne we S of Mexico 4s. . STANDARD OILS. ) Anglo am—Oil | 14 Buckeye P L\.- 70 Cumberiand L Lt @-) an a oe | OS 94 wary fe "40 . (110% 110% '2 de @ ‘St ----, 92%) 92 Se “47 otts Se =o FT 2 7%s ~ Basse eee FEES PE $2/ 383 SS282R5 ha el os Py _- TF i) J 32 cf #F we KS) Gt vr vw ts 2 Ae 3 : a eet eeee OF eerit HF | FETT ur ° tt + Dew owt heed Boa rere. for eer ee ae ve ee ote ~~ n. The delay tm the agreement on a note to Germany may ere Bas semething to @o with the dec'-e, but it is hardly to be expected “hat eo sharp a recovery 4* that of yvert- | terday could be fully maintained. Tre vélume of business was moderate | refal bills against exper ~~ Pe Cu@m® bt Pt ah he LAE I SLES ET A es 2RR=SSRRE BUASEE Fe PSST RS eyaseeees| oe FREER EE |: — ~~! Boe ~-) ase 9 Wr ie Uwe ‘ ”-) 2 S839 ie 1@ 5-14eneasae 7 1 at on} > ¢_betst yb D mee SERRESSE. err a » én! . scererr “4 Ca & De net | Cor re GO art tht ons oo re = Loa .Z% ose FT z re i + ' 3 FB BRSERSZER tw bt See —a) > o- - sy + ee so secrete er F 29108 %® 107 70 10 193% 103% 103° 108 % 109 % 11098 % oe , ’ AAGCIOG - _ ~ we Pa ~ By gw tf nw * oe - —— ted ove @® 3t39182D~a “et ' — FPELEE LAE FETE ~ ek PRESS i iA Vas a (O06 rh ° Y ~ i" ure! uw” 0 » —> >= eo -_—— ———_— > eee — = ha: ee ol ee rs rch FFE EF FTF ez ry. ot 'z 22 38 ~) or on” vs - 3 AB a 27! Sa tehe| -2 pt PFE i ' we sb ae ~ E2R48 —~ eer 4 A ci s x + = Se F F£ iF wr Loqmie b>bes - 7 a ul eee ww Zt Bice ~~ ~~ we Pe ew i SeaZReei ) - ~i-) : @ af oPr eo f- rar ae 2 r ie 32 2°o2 J -I-) 4weyvoem witeaIBue - FF FFF yubsaacys | im ere. £8: 34282 FFF SPS ee € Ps on ay eae ——— ewe oe a Se “SA ...j20 Ls W ist 4s “32, &KCSL 4%s ‘41 ThE tT Ee eV ® &iee- ow war e¥ Pape’ . ane ‘e SST IAT oe iv Oe Se ee on Behe i} ? — 22 S8etat.82e eee ~trt ey" ee ~% - eee sce PEahet.$2e +m er FPP F > Uy ok ab es ¥ a i SP avsisess ~~ oon DE is coe Se e gan Am Fudson 1! ~~ Keystone Ranger -.- ’ . 4s »* 4 Uma PR —_ Q a = -_ ~ www’ tp “The grain market again folle wed the course’ of prices i= ether depart- seents. Early firmness was sup°r- sefed by a reaction which left De- camber wheat % of a cent lower et “@lose of $1.02. December corn Jost % of a cent at 73% cents wer uaugie i TELL LL fi th A -. rr i | | re) ry °9 f : f : ese tc ee ere?” ne Rune is La ~~ be pee 8 i Bi. J ’ rs J ’ S72 TSALESRBt..seF 6 3 7 th SeuSsuud8E5 i : 4 ag 2 ~ Wom te i" ore + ee -. f m 8 Pe ear oe ko ——————— nl RAILROADS. S50 TEESE i = cof i LFS EAM FFE F ~~ Erie, a SSERRRASKE cs eee FF CF #9) : i) 4 -*] A ee) ur - wor ~ 3. “ i“ a%23Su i deigre La Otr* is — ae. ee ef , ~ Det heehee wun -i— we a z ue ¥ PEF EEE ELE | , wi e ” -wibbes se i | a) ° ui mtu o> @ am sead 4 we ivi 1s 5 Penmock Ojl~.-.-+-+} _Royaild C O @ R..-.- Sts ‘eae PER TE wise ire a am is wis ‘A : wie ¥-2 % 7 4@ a, aver’ eS AT EVE OF — »- s — = if eno 4 ~h ~ rr — 2 * ; | sel 7 a a) ct ind 2 4 sual efe sere re #f tf ve rd bes © 7) we i) oe es FEF pe og © ~ oF ~~ o- _cs . yegis ai ee Pee FSET | 2 BReRIZszZ Ve lee cer eee ere. oF 7% : @0-day bills on banks, $4 ! im cents (D) Gemand. ‘ (™ 534%. cc) 5.344. ‘m 431%) «&) 432. hy 1%. «c) 432. 4 > PMeEoeoeoooe2e. (C) or tive uwiihen marks for im 37.34. (C) 37.60 45 | 23-B8=e LEA EERE Pe i wtt.»Sa* ae 7 ? 1) ao Serer Fe ~ ps ; ~ cee # 4) 1d] a BB 8) a8 .% ait ys eee whe gis sm Cuvee Sitwie re S38 BB8SRau ee F ve) fe 7) PUP ee i Virt eeu ner jim M M pfe ia pe ee 2 Gt he De ior > | oy af 822 j Nee SHEET EEE PE LTE CEE CERES EE EE OP send Tas NPZE48 BSS Geiss s ———E : is or te as ell lad i SQQr ~ * 7. . _ - . _s rT a. hl is week a5 48 g #8) \edererrr wee FST Zeu\2 ad + ~- oe al “~¢ > Loa hs -? ee 7 | ws | Py) } zs ol | -- rs rr) Bi His - Zs am | : .- ond Vv , lied * —) vie Besee Centrifuca. Crecker CC Mtz A Chi Nip new F. } wf a | ut? mor ry 5 4% Bae BEL CER EL EL ES 2e# " ~ eg > ts is bor to- ve | S RY wer to 4 + —* vee ts Yin re P| we yr | Ff — i — % %, eee rete ~ a* r eee mre 08 oe Pd 253 fd 233 i | te SFFL LOL # fa) a ~ ~) a ih =~ 101% 102 et Par) tf 4 ~ gid - — | tf a ed La os 919) - 3a5 2) ct #£ ohn Nag | 2) 5 i) | ere ~ah*) = Lae w = - 38 A 6 m2r: te pege gets: Vir’ 30 | 9 w= eeeeeet ¢£ Bot Fre x ra ty gtd FST TOS s 2 CEA € i BoBS x ~ ht ee Bu Sin . ~ ne Deu twue ted ed oe Co a’ ,* - 4 Rus isow-1~@® eee 9: --- ee “2 i33- eee wst?’assM 4 “Ké&T wm SS os ot yy i eee’ 3% é Zins "5 3 % Lees ces HEE E PLE BFE SESE G pod et ee e235 is ~—| Do (PEPER cP ¢ ** . ua + BESERS 7 ’ -) 94 P-tes \eece 2? ~ Bes ree -aeG | 23 eee *-Aae re ee ee a ‘* ta 2 4 bh Ee FREE _ - ie 4 phe ret 7 | ol 4 - ~~ oe ~~ * GO un? wre oO u@®? }@nrr Ps ; | as es | : - oz t = t » > ov 4 ‘ > ——— oe a. a i ’ : ; ~ i.) “ @ a- - - ; ”" 1d i) 28 - — a p+ pe ee he jo pe HOO e *4° i t "ee Se “S] 1*” >} 4e sta 4 AA 5 2 Q- ~s - 2 % ~1 ete% ‘9 Handed 4 Orr # FFF ~~ SBSS282- ~o & #87? £F ~~, wir~ a ¥ = | s f i +! ef errr a> ver eign & Fa se? e| 7 Fe EF i ¥. “133 B85 . a PoP ee | > i |) Abepepeey 105i elewes “ > ie + & ZkFE2 FAIL EPP SE _ $84 283%. ine S15 ie? sie ~! ‘@, a $ ee iZsy yi Oo * + 09) 9 GI ; ’ ao rs fié . rf. FF . . ss —_ P) . Sy weiss 5 Sh se Dvir SG ‘pies wise Dua Bu 43286 Feeree as” tT Wtseeseed 37 Ma: 29 “Mariaré O 1 4 a 4 E é’ mT, ur ~@ _ . ~~ ww | soba | | re) at } 104% 104 = ; Qs Ne » : i ] 3 $32 rE 23 53) *eee °: Pa. ; $502 £e - "8 1131 % 131% 3s | fi Li - a ahaded ad at te heed ee wet en ~* ae —— ie as — =f su wo) wi tf fae eh Fe es? SF ww Ctra ~ =3 ce ov) “ _ 28 FEET I $7 : Pi y he a SS FPTT z72 oF Ba 3 3 | vv 12 %q 102% 1" } ma ™® oF oKWe& 97% 92% | ec xtC 1024 102 5 ao 44 100 % 100% SYCaBR te & im . > chee # e 5%-% PEE | eeeee e#F whe haere x5 s M5 re? | Pistht tit FEES, PEt Brett 7 of F 8 9 | i In volume, it has involved the handling of hundreds of millions of dollars in securities of proven, demon- strated safety. In policies and ; > > hi i and unchanged of this Company since its inception. 5 52328 — 2 : ST] B.u%2 noe - a2 z 865%~% FER ME SEEE $8FZ-AE i i ee —_ ~ a - tm Bes — “f act 5” ~ ne ft &# ‘a RBs RB RE38 B45 Sen F FPR FF Aer € FFT Fuete eee SFE EFS S CFSE 3% . > ~ Sea LE £ EPR Oe oer 4 ta bw Fee eR PAE ~ 423 4\.$5 3 | ++ Partly | stock +Extra dividend. *8 f. —- = —_ gs, Money, » EE . Louls Clearing Mouse Agsgpociation te?s Debits a) ,--) me ue 2 Ris: ~~ ve - RALSABS Be od at by et ttre par eee eR aH ony op ————_$_$ & Fe FTF eeteeee etre 3 tHETE ft ef is Re PF. a ~ SholAVesset 7S. fj a Ls * £7 € ae Ui J z % ; > sig | Bb if i, ~ pete he Fee F LES RET n oe 83 |t208% sit f | ..$522 S28 re FF [| 4 : Teeegles 9 23.95 1237)|.8 ge cr che 4 3 79 | te pe a 24 Rule a a tore taf : i 5“ "S32 SF Shef Farme 4% 42.102". "on 5%e 25 WH 3s 5% i! 91 ° x~ 2 622% lhe aa ed _ “~@*! vist fn - _ oe a i’ hed hae > SESEE «3538 See EF RE +-% 42 ? PITY tee é -t— “se + “330%4-% 3 . vw Zk Wrig #4 ¢€ roe err # 4 be piace 'h one the counct! hae betd: A3i, % 2334, i a ~ ; ~; a 33 of = 7 id 48 -* . 7 * a : 2 2424 Oe veneer eis > _ 474 : ie 2 ey 4 18 re” 3 Ps rh 5 28. OF FE ETERS 45 'Fe 4 34 # FAs FF 3 FM AN ee , te ry ed > _ 5-1 3 ~~ a | wri . * “ - ee EF : »3 * o 4 94.2243 4 - ae | oa $3; 238-2 438. = z ? we bmw 18 “ Owes. $ V.S.& Ce. - Tt } »

Page 31

> a) Le 4 ~ 7 ~~ tle he he ee SR 7 7 ’ - fr ze z a te € “—s St Oe iA + *" - eed ry = - a % “ wh —_ arty ere — = °° -_ _ a 2 oe nl % a —_ 2 fa ks: FF; — ye ES cli S aca ric ous ae ere, [se Putute Grain in Prices _|)0TT TU ON ESD PRic AY ES Ss IRR EGULA . R sites ‘HOE — . 20 FIPT 1923 § FROUS | (rom, el so homing mo —— mir les v al ue SE ~ Cc } cl ds IN] : .* = a tc = ab =: ze rm: aN ns 3 30 De .* WI wie i 46 Dur aot = Ss . jh = a My . 10 oe B : | . G t Sa > ca AB — and 9 dhy lie . . i y T atone : 3 : rf es 12% ie : IAL 7 aoe “Hl ‘ . oe ’ “boty .. ~| P Cc ee 5 20 : JOR ss 2 Mesa wae a % ° Dees LP. tae ie -* ag i is’ ——— we ra: n v tch | Se AY aa . p> lept A. 2 1 t t 6 as | a. oo oO ponil of “I mae pasos | 76% 2 cnet tims h + ; 8 Rai ee 10% : : rm ee ne ea pt 15 3 pith ~5> n ve : 7 3 . reals Ee “a 19 be h sewn Beak 8 . oe = = i : 20 is a8 a Joh c x id 26” 2 Pa. wi 3% 20 ie te. nal — ly co es ons Stn mr FE FE. a esr xa ho : oa 2 he a ponte BYE 10 | as = rai re - . eine ' . ; : 47 } *1% q ae i mp ad r m™m i. was ae at ~— n A? Wrig Shar ‘on | . ' 47 | 8 tn n° k fre the paying hry ae “a wine Z 1 Pt mt na w : nash aes ceive — ia tho 4 “3 | Tos Saws ane ~ shares c= + ey Tree EX ae 18 B80 a a °° . . h owing to t le ww w cand Pome w de € ar A? .— — a: r. : “ | geod agen , Pi ‘ ro - oe mn, : : — ore ah : : = of i aoe Soe aes ae ak ae . e - Paes ~ > ee r. 4 ur on h.. naas x 60 Cal m I > 0 os . ! ; r pam at u tony, in oo rk oy K. ¢ i ANTS ; Jy n RR - x gf Se i il ab at fag : =o - cor oe sd ag yet rae sa Fs a m erom » ae X - ; . ding atr’ a Ras wh ‘. to “ae ea fair | sa me ios N po Be Cc a sect re. ~ en : t . toe , cage 3! ork Pr aes i | 44.00 “ : on? fey a SS is rep aa Kn ss “ear ep et eso | 2 or iin” | Be =e Lewd the. Lose 800 | 0 =—= 30 — Ut 7 ix i ae ag aene ff tl ana male hn ort y whee Ney ere h How banana L. 1085 Bk % ia ¥ 4 —6 400 Di Bi! h w Sp ’ p hes re 0 . ld = . wes hw ae - . oe ge eer St a .>" 104 04 a eat’ ~? 30 ~ — 1 | evectal roy e SE: err t —~ n e = ort, Yh - + na mn i Fe ; ing : v- : : purpius| fe ee 5. i oper 1 oh 102" LY , v ae| ey tees : i st o— I el — ~ ‘31.08 pen. at . 0 1488 ket s 10 oy Ose 8; t —o : 59% a — b Se. = — B. e K So ad 10¢ 6c e , "4 : ks | | 35 oi Fe . a$% 6s % a _ q aay sais co K se Oe Ze a . a © E n ee co bust Hes are oe aes aed = 3) “ Meee to ame feist tte | nox ence Bex Se ‘ : Sc | n 2 me re in Bitty + ro8 th } Ch — Oly L -3) + 73 Pe Foie = -m ~y oS, | 140 v : 6c qe” te t Asso bia s! Ne. a S Pw st go hic . ne x 73> ia: t nce | - “fix | cht end ° m | fe fe" . a h ua a>. 2 2 = © = 2a) oe . N + - % | San oan ey 85 et, bi 3 * the ° . a me 3 hard whe ee jie aS DECEM — b as De : te. eo, N ab Rss a eis i cially mage . = ey ce er mie] joer ig ScEMBER 3 aaa 7 ot th et on ' : ow ; . - ; iad e! ars ’ ani . 3% HM phe n at e : -t , - ece a3 Neva Sorin re | an — R m a ates ars 1 Da oa 28 hie - a4 42%u a4 — 73 aA, maar - re vee ect Sere atts i) 22 e « + pe a — Ae Heisee ory holt | = dod 4 ~ a 0 : 7] | ence | sidat “one Dec je - w nina . ' se ts L Ex ® Ge ; Be: - —— any =e Sea aie — ox f mgr a em! sored 5 ee renr ae a seo DE - ipe a fe * te een, aoe, Se =. 8% ‘Xo = — b ~ bushe! | hig... __ 43% 44 OA" wath : 73 eb Bey : Sh ; ere and the le * e ae M i 12c ! re Date ! Ea ate of , . ~ C - a: g ~ wy bel: ‘Grais thie ae 1L ; 2 8% Pr . me een =e scat 9 wy LE—F ho Yy ses yey . 7% sem the t “ bua alas 42 “y : fe tN bus ‘of ont = s' EC 43 at 77 - ane en a cae oe | $10 3 Piety tees iS Mui 4 w Ines : were mon Sas ees, p ya "apc 23 se No Ww | Decaem ¥ aeet — eo" ai rine t ecem vat he _anrine Big: B50 nite io. “ines -. 6 ahaa 3% ns ago, a" ae be wh be ei . H 73 an a a oe eee o 1 eas iby inet ith and nd tor.’ eae + Al an ‘ en . biotite — a 5 wer A “x4 ahs” of 3 a ER R a b oe a My. m. » ea A in 3 ; pena ! t- : a , would specu mi 0 a vn — t ton ru tt v. : 4. , =x te ra n ‘eae ek ip b one r e ” ushel » —_—— RYi _ 4 /™ a ff ne nthe. = acted nt aris iA ne — ur as $11: ve Ra rules le 2. medtan ; le > la r ts gh m y h 4 n th re ele ? YF 8 4 4 fee er Bes n io o a i! r) i d ' tee m n ne t u >: ae r p | “i - Co: r — oY RYE. a c * wen w ie "© ~ age es e. 11 t t ™ ~ . - t . e e sf an v gs “ & n ] a k in Cc ! nm rs a i r = a | Zhe 5% ea tive te 20 nts yy! ait, orn ligh °. | pee T ES e a> Tt o'clock ings “rout ne ‘ng ree | ese one Teel a to | a ural - : pres she of 5°, 000" re coe | CH P ~ 73a ra %D ms ‘. were Dut was net ata some as la fe h fo ri ~~ wt me Mey ; 4s tod — = eu th es = a > te beir =e to UR FAC = 68 | veoh ste = y Bie gen ~t roa Fo om at ~ i -- t 2 ne 4 age wg y ~~ e ale Ty, —" o. a us es in “ u we = t 1 | lin Pol a a ran ares on | xe in N 1 red hay. Is ° — sn coe hea 000 the pe t-Di , rE b | Af he a Non oo, 7320 | range, a om er “ee: " round —— on ae ox 4 80 ent a = No. 3 sr Cc oor. . a fe ¥ ae _, 20 spe E R Se LE ‘ me ca — ~¢- x range keane: isso 4 - 4 Bed H omgy ys to. teal ° No mle = #3 ‘ ata ue te . i, lec eae | eae % aot ~ to |? io 3 : tg erin —~ a oy oe ae soe = —r =e a I a rare r= tr = ie ph a fy : ae | ad ¥- es - > r inter ue ad be u a a Poe uet gy | a c a en 8 t ering n day's = $2.73 : teers ALR, good § hunks 3 cord an . , eltie a ag. era — Ne. winte oy Lage ing hele. any rence. rma . x wt 98. § na > te fh de. ran ae Hener $2.6 range, 2 at on. aE rsouchers a ze a 1" n _Pren ] e - ie 3 ph | he “ade nt Al woe me “y eee? a. A a ra | st NE N wit Snot sot t R. e- ange . , enerou 42. we at 8 oe - rive ‘sorees” as ~ ‘> lasu th t le 2 re ge a —~ he N. oo. b ri al Sec ec n possi ghen a en EV e on R9 9 ' = ton = ee on, D ‘ he S3 ty ze | Se ae _ rey : to fife 2)” 4 mene e ona rust No. na ered whee ie Ex bush bi hbou "for ring 8 — 7 | cay w Eee q ut Sune ad $5.7 woct ee S Ges M a ein ONS. trom $1 L “¥ a te - amp ard * k es ch sh To Set c. ape mee Yo j = st % Spo oa os i tose ock Eto $ and on ine 18 t marae ie “bo yy Invest E: : — ehh © mube vii i 5 | care — a4 . recovery a Ke ined 7 : ard . ] b--% a S , in yt ; adian aa “oe | ibs : 34 aria’ w.| - of | nes 0 . 28 . fete De Do air | @ xs. ¢ y a ands Lasa | Hempst ey q -a ccna Lyone. No. 2 bie co at et : ae x ah oe cm ted "ae. | 2) 34. r. 3 a4 te o4 AL fu in| as ‘arnt hay at as eo ig --- El 7% ** aig — tor eases i ; 4s w ‘nea A x me ont oo ie $1 Whe rep a oe zee at 33 sot 15 ree ture ra ae m3 + th. eal. = ow. jz n $1 a ea ' ~ -¢3 . w7 ou ) cory * ist 70094 1538.3 499 SH fot the |v t at Ay 25 x t : si. > the » oeg : Nether: Rr 1 es a= sees veer ar, cc ae a x was gen oka" ah rE 90-90) Prev ae oath 18° So Bo For aes te ao ey 33}: Miwsou on “. pai rem nr Ne. etto rm. ne Sees eros cause peer ea - @ mus" Burea oa Oo a4 ~ ee. 3 Close ‘ing = : rhe DS. large ie y at ry i 65 | Bet , = q r ° Ne, p} b. oaths o ; ai ? ow re wa ' s 0 e a e n - oe t oe 47 0; 34 ; 35/34. e | ie a lie? pun oe, h if Cc bins 8 t B oe ~— _ 923. a (Mine Boll cit : ow = ts, ve 8 24 360.001 ee RES | tion “ nen — a 33 B34 |e roday seh tener ot as «. YORK, are Mela - nder : aes os Mexicar w 5 white, 3 as ” care, See si om si, ray. a Mu ore a pin sae 43 | ae seine v = ce burers ane rag at - 33.004 . -— Pe ' vender Gh OLIVE ~e Se pet . co 7 white vel res oe a wh 3 one : bushel b ulet. | pers June. Ese ni 2,3 4°40 Peeeos —_ ok alu fering e nr — es 23@2 _) ee Se wach | Shana la deabo Baia . "= No 2 "— corn | rss 2 9c e m . ae oe os ”” ~“_ ush | a 1 RAR ” ri nz 4.31 | = = ed. "a ed aint n a ae aay: 2 ite » 408 6 aot ‘ w at they cific a No. @ ite orn te peri s. ae" ‘ Bae Pe ae too ay = oe ie te i SER a6 = cf tan vs nee eed 4 sn Pa! rind v | vor" ee 4 : * of en e er as 2 h e ne ; : = s . t : : ae ms pli bos era| | 2 Se ny ‘rag et tar 25 & 4 4 oe i er ' aoe r ee - a vita ea st Fy “um bai : " * n PE a t u ite — OA 9 R 97 sie ».. pin —_ t —y = = “a at ve pinning sie than th i y- ea $i te tf eat I ~ ~ $1 8 c 2 I ery * 333 | Las oat cy ing a d f_ whi rt s oat “abe Cc: n S. ne be i a e ty ny r.” eri @31 80 oa 40 “h I K . new th sfonain » oats ioe 1“ es sie Se: nate uss aan allt art sta r | end ay! ites vera se 32 bie | light od pe ios _» fone ultry | Chane; on rn ~ Arcing ’ = tho . ‘ . ats Bes: as > af: c) _ lume, “ty he. 7 t Ls rani oO i mos a! ae bl cs ie bs '* Oo ul ed ai | as sumed, m, Chi i jena ——_ ma ee x Ss a Bix ee re roe on eee pt ee Sn i om 20 “wra, evard chase restr ; just ve , : oF si oa h io - ya are i Pet esis a oe w 0. 8 J. » ra “sath us ~ Cees. a ioe * ie “a ee ash © BS tt enh ate x = na o =. \_ venterda ee nA ie we ced” wy Unie vik: Ganesh tered Ine or oy re “i i “ais Be = ute WS 8 a = aes = | a ae xe Se ag ae, a sols . re ile rd %y "= te ny Ra oo tke . rit t c ee i matt i Pe ght a =o The. Coa ~ a" r 4.378 - 446 7 hanre thi sand oa. . pre a Sta | Clane xo Ee Ne tice . _—— Fu mo soon “ter as May ’ os om ‘+ ; 4 — w¥ h er July’ . a ~ ae : a in a2. *| . po CIT . — iver C ~~ , found oun : ese lets ecuben more ences the — ? fat ae 44 wei 3% Tl “ba see aay ber oe — a a Hint NEW irk, es sm pow al fr Si 53. m. of , ty ert encer = ba oer le i 6S 7 Ge ws ort ty @ 72 Mw. t' ve ons m 3 i tota Ba | Ub Y = : a4. tie. | Rie ; z1A. cane a . en: sk el ae Es caves ns 4 awe a ha val D 7 eae 4 ae = omg cs Sg Se = me uate ez eee hs . : . We. AG re j " ' ' Cy ¥ = “y os . , 1 a ' ie t n “O'Connet ’ , hong ra tm ’ : fen D " on = : ha rain S.. n 6 sbe ‘ ~ +9416 85 = tv —. 4 are -N a 8 un 3 ro lowed a4 Le h ’ : ueeaite + , ow -~ T wz : 1 | No a mix D. # te, se “ong "| poods pies % — vo 5S 2% ry lor 2 Wit oe Ny ~ a ” u v Pp one —- swe R I ct m Ne. ‘a et, er. s . = Ww ¢ reo Ab. s! ana a at ml De I pases at nor e Ra. si 1 is of e wer of : ae etre - urpen es iki = = ste ve aa hard, — : Ds 5 4 9: shie- ’ ley. ata thy | * ; arm E Xe sd waa bene had Sa ets — nave t 2 | y aon ‘4 reports » rece ~ * eR 10: aaies a. r" wa i: B. | m “ns usu me oO aying. | s a entered i — 21. at 2 al . SES. pen c- off ch al ton ee = on ae fame 7 lax ret) Bis: eke Rice , af tbe day i ul “oe | goers dines * aine at law ret a x wie Avs in er Mi av N } 3° inehan N iar ote ] ° N ai ‘i “tancs | te td ir _ Vv nd oo” y yo ors r ae ‘ oa t q ° ed Cort ieee si. ator, an inc “ag (o i ay . ur B oe oFctock cin a in 9 : 00 or ° ir ng +. n cy ; > %, ae eee a 7% ane A Siri r ' ae aA | pu Preans . ae e —* "3 reat as ‘ + Rec Ange tin oy x ged. he ore uet and ‘ R ey oa FES! ir eee ~~ tLe ; t Sun ‘an saith °e rey nk > 4 1: 8888 a | say i 0 tan eotare Et rele ete ia cit fhe yo “foun. es r ee = ~ aoa 7 ie | y th E a i ne “anh 48? 308 ce | | ia re = —=f if =e oor ss =F = Sb tras — i cas a bow Pee: aye ack = | c a on q Monday a * man inued ‘ my. ee N ted 6 —— - - Te . n4 nal! 1 WwW h 1 rey Sib — oe tn > t ew ri "i o me ny Be. ated & a a 0 | nu s t ra } wd e , 1a ‘av yen . ra m f - ss . h ti ed if Bs i — N ‘30 bat 4 f oad H a “ae net peer c Ae 70n . — ] o an a wi Pun ‘me 1993: it tae of n wv ' : | cies i rt a, or. troty fact . b a ee. sone! on t t ill das ~y ered x. mare. 4 | : : ; e u m € f e pound P ratytic as ra fat s 65 om and N pri 8. 3 r- B . a+. at the Straus $ a of An — ors ° rl mere 7 wit un teas spot el 6.38 I sure sien Ets es nt : 300 ea’ it Ww. — fee Ls mn : “s the ’ | | ? Fork. th Mille 3 ions ’ . d 2 2 3 t., = East ren 134 metipe BS ma jonah e:. par ‘We , 188 > 3 h ee a , hte hee: v | | - leat “ee 333 ee $e ae ia xr 3 a oe len : {= ihe sa P un age Sa spe : . a : 8 . ; t t lu c we : ir - | “It } ina aera a it su r D r j er S) dag é Fine wait pay ‘ait y as ip . Be muy Heav ee rt s 3 h Guiti ian er ~ 2 Witiiam ~ . On gro : nn h b a ed da co ly ’ a n basis. * ~ be on tu Rea, 1 + at v1 3} R 13 ba. ! e — co 4 36: re) ic ter. 9 — = cas ne : . a lar 30 c in - nl e m a € $ pa r y , ke 522 a mead: ~ E sin . i sabe 8 ' at } 8 Serv’ ‘i Ne ' ead are t F J : db) u me be a © . . q Nae rt f ins s on hs a a oted —— Ts. Ss. co 0 1 — 14 ” t Ss - duck e a 18¢ et : ou | chur si husban nto n ° he i nt “a ua ce: t cont u N 6d . E viens aR a Raga r ie - — | this P r ty iwi os h rt on p ri f fh ae t oc th = oo “ ‘sale at o ‘ 6a it peer at ) 7A > ark ar \-- 5 lH .:.¢ a: | iden bur ane a hero 9 ve ly ‘ a : Zs de rt hoe bree er) — = v a res ati a k ne set ~ C By a Su Zin " ec: Bate '? sie —_ tri HA a. epee > a urd- i . a. n . k bee m rv oc y ei oO t iv ta in p > - mas Pras °° c _ wr e > bass Ba f a} | J & see - z- * , u a alter -_ on 7 | “a “ ~ . m om bw ane 3 id on » re we o. — sae, ger ae —_ i= ms 8 re $7 geese, ond cal ag u edneeda i] amen. ony St | | hs $69 n a . “4g ‘1 t ed called ee eck an a ° buy! “ > & v t. to —_ reed ot. | nd hoy to. wis, ded es mune ii een ere. oa ae pe . i . severe “avi soak ied ‘payme mia ae — Ext ee |" cat - roeara = pe wel x: = A th 50 N v. a ai ‘1- xch ‘ io rs a to th ° © a " mark _ Hye a a pane! iy al 1 aN - —- ar poun | ret Han “ atoeet ed ° q 4 } ft ec vi of a r n rs e n f $2. e =e f oe ee ¥ ri wT RA ality: ~ “teats a5 Eee w fa are a eens a oa Mut = fener of th 7 = — Mit as nis reg he 50.0 “7 “sy = wil the “ee B AY ep saad oe a the and psig Sac 1. size 3 | ie w HS 19, 1923 aie of the 4 S| e. n ae he ce ule P he o ill ch bos ipe bac — at = uae to ae BN tn ke is é rm Werth de 3 =o r - ' nd yest ti . poet a d on Sicc be $ is BOs t ; De ” 875. . ais ie ee > . as Soh af a : 8 Dp a Dai iv ‘ nt an qu noc o scoot € a 16 t Ss to on decem! they das aun aang $450 te es & “it was 21. F ree R. rae on EE pas varter oe : ae Si ake” 750. pe ate im, ar ib S mor! » te. Gum years. of th tion. | 9 R fe ak Naas Lae Dec. wide " saore corms Si Bar ee i, pS ee ga O . = ml ae en | +) rred Rates re a: . me 15. : re we wee = fo: Binge: rs ene re ane —_ per box. 2 a to s L Ea: Hu ribo, Me r E. : “y 2 6 to an u n * t 3 5 r r Seams n o red ae 1 =m . oe lhe J R t +. er br er wae a a os da ch . Hel- ey emer 0 ~ da al ad at on th ovhmwys he md 2 Co a Me ers st isa ee ole — r 2.25 ae SCE man ne ys Now ~* a i * a . ve on a : Ds 03 Pn re © t ] la = ° Hn a , ‘tect ee i nd cle ‘ c n EN Ho e. 2 $: en, tes $2. - 3s | am ate tttenry. re N ’ : cher = a fete - tn meet ; GRE! ‘ee in Elen 1 o. : 4 in 8 wm 1. nd of te pe in xt e st ho p ae a. Main gs {33 in sing , a ra a tite ida { ane. P, |? la “* re ~ mate inas a ee . . . rt Pe. th ine o1 : c w = a the qu ld er | Bai Pai M =f sa] 7 iow > eer. > § - 1 2 +" 4 we (3X iw, ahi 89, ; m2. “e-. | ' hey t n tgs er | Satens aor 3 3% |12 . pride oe grow 2 $4.50 Vv t eee . veces ee _« be . 1 n h si showed Boy ent re ‘ es oh "7 0 ii rien 3° as N n ra $4 oO 1 @) th revs Aer is . ™e - J “te y : oe. Ez an in pe rent say ye h cm Iain . ©. Soa sat e “LF Ane corte te abe oa st ‘a . n te 4 eo men ' 4 | en re . t 5 ha th € in a) matield “Te ce 5 4 10 be si bea dD Pr H — s — ¢ e A. —- | flow an oil rt erma n & i. * 1) ey a in ivi n as : Va : ts rt nn agen oo ea a co y~ | e Elec BR! | % | ‘9 an e r as, h R es ck 45 Call. | lo a A ses ev. ost mn | = : = “oe | rad = 3 BR rf Aba Soe a ae a P LO = eee SEE as ay ot ‘ a bed = 4 ads aitvond ay ties vot sheet " SS, ais = in du | : +e — at von ay C Crureh. ines "hes [er om bd sted y | ‘ . ah vi pl a o . rte Pp “ ra $2 t Tice es i a: 3 at 25 | Ps Nort rae ~A ry, : : | y U Ste ai Chure ". George . 7 : 38 ou rate ' ie ot| 3 i a gh) its = thes ‘ae : n 7 a: wire S oe | - 4 ck ot : dle ay ero per Ce. in 1 +} as ike Livi “Se , +d me reer om E 0 owe ha | 1¢ me my Ha f 1 a ae regu t n at 10. yea bk > oe = bos FR n. re pam v jeans. 7 ‘ — | oe a nee regular ili ea ~ =e —n to Sl) ‘ wep Sia ah a ha n . ag, - Sat ae — Seer tious dach = nae ore me j L ra 3 — x ae ne Ste a, a soe a lime i ee en ro ae a : nen — ‘© ) i ite nd 23 Rr | -- —— ; «th = os — id ca nd T—On Sun — pad, Sars a “i uncle, qf . 3 3. Ide ‘ fin h - ee oO . N D rea mi aaa Ielderte ee ry or 8 ther Sunda : Db E ‘ | fe 3 ” meses ~pay, ouadas. ‘ y \ ar § ’ ‘é inns ° r hiaen. | Bape i “ -R. —~ | im nek #. Ent AT Oe bo of im " fs at: ero $5 = = . Ne . css ah iss pie me rug = bs C fe -— 2 et Ry | bee — store a ” vee RA 4, Nelovet ri f pt iPS — | SEs Se + ” ne i xs cometies SU LIang Hu . ete pe eee: a - : a~ sive 3 al ; on ar — : Be » ed afi and 407 ae “7 : me aie : ovngy cw é ; By perk a i. u . Nort K sk Mees = a : “ § e lov. i > A =i. Pour hes _ ; i Brat, wae ; iis ine os ae ‘ih 2 2 = ge aes: - ia he ¥ ~ were + hag © te) wi ey eS a " 2 f ore ies . i may ‘ — | _ —T a ne "ee. ag ia = al ~ ‘ee A — es or - me ee - - , a _ es — oer : me <0 eo —s _ a , ee = *! 4

Page 32

NE aed REG. Or SS Rot Me a GET Prag th 33 ora aE oy, .: SER a SS RE eo: ak Ss an SS ee Le 4 % as w ‘ 4 - eae PR Be Sy ae ea Pease: Sade TI a FET RE RT ee ee ae ee ee ar gees oan 4 ° g / x si they ; Oe MPs ee SE LE 7. ~ “ af : ‘ ea a Coe * " = jo ae m ork oe ~ : >. hap Rhee we bs 4 it AY te, 4 . PR it. a RS ‘ ” 4 é P ¥ __B_IF YOU FIND ANYTHING look in the Lost and Found column or advertise therein. 68 en SS ee a ee =~ ~~ of =e | LADY—S > eta hand writ — i work st Box R-276. | sestrves the right to reiect any query. Post _ PERSO | S — y a tel one calls, or answers by mail, Cannot be YOUNG WowaNx. Wants work day. cw k Personal end teleph shone werk: goed worker.” Rese Me . . beoua or > ; ASE—Lest: contain ne . B3e day . 7 ss |. ete: Reviocen Hen Anna. Tl. F Re given attention, except ietters on medical questions of andoudt- *e Bros. Drug Co. Sr } : " . : ; t r | 36 . picee seehin tweed cate it edicai. 3 ’ ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped add essed carelope. : yy ~ | SATCHEL —iee. etn money. bonds. book ‘ . $0¢ Pie Re keys, Reward Forest 768SR. 4945 : : ' SUBSCRIBER —Nicile pldting can peared from . fabric 7 Purified cs erthiand av. (cd) . be learned tm shops where is rx enzine whic oes not alter even atm — SERGEANTS BADGE—ioa Sh st. Rus ; is done. | gg: Fh ceiors, ig also use- | work. Apply 1:30 28 m., Carter | eel] and Tewer Grove. Dr. Fletcher 3854 . F. J E.—D. R. Francis was mayor ful for this purpose , | l = — Se —— a of St. Leuls from 1886 to 1596. and aire eae — ’ W. A. M—The morning newspa.a- mixed with caustic ammonia to form + __f_._St TVA : “Washington | per in Jacksonville, Fia.. is the hang a paste, may be used. This mixture UMBRELLA—Laost; green sik. tide. > il * ae ) sons. irs. | ida Times. and the erening paper is wery effective but i: irritates the ponitions threugs ‘retmsng Belt-14th et. car, on Nov. 15. «' “erest 48 sates. ‘c62) the Florida Metropolis. The morn- | eves and nose. S ors Scheels MAN—Stount. sive uy t .-. ANCE—Prica: ing paper in Miami, Fia.. is the rie Ps A. B. C—The Polnsettia __ mission Cx. Mond ' la : ni aid and the evening ome is the Me- | care for in the llo . _>—— MAN”—And wife: cook a he fo : : : amil erence MEN, BOYS f y; ret . Westminster. (c) —y OD ere ~-s ® m. Return te 404 Lexington | WALLET—Los: drown, da. theater tickets; reward. Lindel! :, it ? rie oe | c - tropeolis. Buy the pliant in +¢h > "ean — ..la8: ls LL tr 352: live s > pho ‘ . din ss ; ane ¢ ~ — — ee ee oe =, ; th oe : co.” ne" Veen Je! Ce Re : » -—... ¥ - WwW. E.. NN —The ‘iret wedding an- and keep it amon » of} - ‘ ATTO MECH ANIC—Riverside 468. ct. Ma N—Colered. yard and a eee, iperienced. ad nn ee) we A ee ; , aiversary is cotton, second. paper: until] the red } om the top o AUTO MECHANICS, —_neerences required. 25 Portiand pi. WRIST WaT ~Lost; silver. imitiai« ’ Be a waa (ECHANIC— Who am manage chap MAN — . : : Special Sunlevy matinees tree :- sata, i , : = = -— = > i - ** _ v% _ 2 . . — fifth, diamond. seat in the cella: ; YAHLEW WOTOR CO. 4524 Detmar > WRIST WATCHES—iost. Teo i : octagenai. other small round an 37. - -~ - . elo in. be temners *. SNYDER 30 years’ expert- ment comes in a M — sa ; _a- . , deg: ees Do Keston. rea> -orner af Carn —~ 7 a - : 4 + ~~ | ——oe, DA a : : ew a . - e! We ’ ; r n On e . . ; — . ‘ 0 = Nov ~- , : ? NX rr > oom im . 4k Railroad, ar ‘$s .O — mie . sw a : i . ’ + YR? a RS—30°7 live. 3; 3 | "4: avendway - -T ered to some point on the Termina! | YOu will rill th ree! ACTOMOBILE TRIMME ™ = Po +) ne 7 : Ttr i. the latter wou! reak the + F | = ’ aC. ? Railroad. the latte ould break BAG ASSORTER—White. experienced mi | WRIST WaTcH—iLo- “green gol hire * C57 roOR— 1 m stcre and " . — z — , . - . pe , ’ ~~ nd ot th Missouri Rech ts ee ae Sat not the Misses a Federal Bag Co. 716 S. 2d ot >) Ea - — BAKER—2¢ hand: call between 5 downdraft i : : - ‘ Sixth Floor 7 , ; ” $2 guaran at the first of 7434 Caro’ine | . Will show 5 a eamings. : 1 : , RUGCS-VANDERV ‘ - i P . . ** vr 7 a . rour Seam. geid-braideg ban¢ | Co Ctin Serr work dow i: esu : 4th. Monday. reward Call 2.4 tar > ore ,2°2W ‘o7" However the Missouri Pa- _ Derbi ues ehadewine would take a | af . miftcts —, - 5 ; - - -~ : f il} ae isumnedlinemenentemnnne ai : — : D rth AK ER—Go en bread: rolls and coffee = Found a anarg —d = ~My . a : Srowtn. out of the —— ae alone ~~ R-26. Post-Dis. MAN—if you are ee a ee = a MAGGIE. — Badly solle@ velvet P°*. Knock tne Qid dirt off the roots - —- not answer this ha f. POLICE . . : , , Put up in fresh soi! c uy @ 3,’ v t-te a vesti¢ . UND & = ACE = ™ FOUND BY [OF PFIceRr a = ot) ' . . in th BAKER—fitst class on bread and roils. : TA BOT _ LE OPE NER—On ring — ; - _ > an — wi r oe can be cleaned with a m.xture oO: Dot. water thoroughly and — same ro others newt anr’? 5297 Delmar. ~, work Itat rie , ~ ; nome ; : equal parts of alcoho! and ether. . a® 1f45 n Diace in — $ on -e es . —_—— : ESSMAKING—MILLIN ——= we See . — oe we a _ length. cut t2em ell BELLBOY—Age 16 to 17 Apply cierk. St. - ‘ ORESSALA KILNG—Experienced cuore?) Ji~e« ' aay nap ” hae ty of’ ‘Sareent top one, t? the flower ; ; Louis Club. 3863 Lindell. fod 9 4 \N— Young, for jewel- Taker “ants sewing. ‘20 Leland cab im the bath room shut the decree leave the ene on below : BENCH SA NDERS—1 niversal Phonograch : ; q ma ‘Ws, and turn en ' Ca. 9th and Monroe ‘e3) ry repair dept.. to take E se | | in the ers are wanted The 7; : RESSMA KI NG—..... 0 Sa and windows, and turn on the hot £ G gy | ’ i Bot c euler ; ; : DS LESSALA K) = Te, , water until the room is full of @ 8° large if two a: ft on ey SOOKXEEPER—Young man. for saiss| in and deliver repair | ell na >) Dliv a: nd! thi r fro ledger and filing: state a= full exper- ) Z : : — ~ Bex B-109, D. | 4 _—_ ~- ~ ° MAN. Vv. we F — steam. When sti!) or as - . ? = : the outer air. 3 ey SS S00n the nights get a ae ae —— W. DROSTEN JEWEL- _ o- SAW Y ERS—MWu ve | (‘actory ~ Sold agate. 20¢ dns esi, o : : M. D —To remeve e *pots | in to a sunny win prs tur: Ca 1909 Wash. fed) | 7: P town. : : RAMet Srivate | in the oven, break them apart S2___ Address 3100 ee 2 Case2 will a , =n ; = — _ aren — eg shoe shining | _*‘ & @™ 1529 Pine. - BHiil al. tr = =, = ?. = 7% °e.2 D: inute. 619 Franklin. 24 ff as °S BRICKLAYER—Se we bedoce lettine we brick work Fr. W. Reich. T230 Murd aM cay ) ee eee shone Pane. aang tt S856)" m ¢ 1 @yeing of hair eXcepting to » fin - aE & BUILD ~~ und -&. ———— : advise against it ' ‘« . =o i : e. BOT—Age 17. to werk in arocery store and | : ¢vancement all _ TT — — _ . ~ — > : J , ” ’ = — AND REPAIRING « at } rR ‘¥ —The reobabil'++ of a2 man pe Dle a . ee : t ha *° WFTEarOn Apriv . 1147 — > a py m.. reom z4, 3109 s. ' grep card te Charite | —— - ee ee . = A - rt Gy Pp ect! — Taliy silig! w hil BOTS—14-16 vears. for wholesale house. | Grand. Mr Baker. ‘ed | - ' % ; ? ERKs Good Dav > Fe years ae & avoman CL 41 ee uy healthy. rt does nor _ Adpiy 315 Washington. oy | MES — oe ool cons 24 Write Pp eavinge chiidren 33 Bot great. ve - & person is ' - er : —_——— ~~ - ae coa.: pood . shildren are possible at these age waite i Fourteenth street. me Tid } hollo- ant @sitear 3801 Delmas — = ee feos) | kg. Max es ik om me ~ Se . ae This is the Oniy reliable ev derce. Oo. R— TT, . BO TY —Messengers- Murt be i@ or «over: me —— ' ~ es : - : 2 | — +2°@ treatmense chance for advancement Call third flear nagers. must be over a ms BRARDWOOD in " e -_ ~t§ Se IO . ] 2 T tieth | . ‘ remedy or is doth an ps i : cme [2a _ genrera! and ioca ox ‘ 4 fe) Call = Der - ag machine a: . nd . : ; 7 3 - 2 ae . ’ " Tita. ~ = ? 28 | = i. por “ powder contain‘. +. " = - ’ - _ ~ 7 a a. het Feel: _ and 6. ‘ aod a 4 ~ : - - 7 ¢ AVOTSB SRR cH ’ | 7 eee = — —— gn cotton or silk webbing. or even — = | SOt—- Foung. egy eg “™_ °° Riake Brig. fc Bs | . : . - aha —_ ‘race. ry fu » & > a we ; J TRE ane ft — ae 6S ot VTTOL MFG. CO. NEEDS MEN | mais te ; ATOR Gr White. Apply te Mire | For their sales force. quick i | nite Wermke. $19 Locust. => i! . | — CHINE OFF c = 1 4 s AR pe a more rigid support of leathe- ,. , ! —- de >0: ne strike - ~Orning, 2@ bowe! - rite Railway Dent A. D.—In order to answer your cted. : before bedtine. ork : xDerence STOVE REPAIRS — - —_- a_i etal —j; @Guestion i would require the writ- elevate the hips on Dillows and give ~- . a ee lace ieee Dig ' ' mz of a2 boek on disease ef the an enem t mere ¢i a : vancement E 4. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Go| z . s of af tema Of not more than ? cuSce. ~ement. yon pe Be CY. ees | . _ l eammed eter which must be re 7 — : MEN WANTED __ ove res ee. 526-316 N. 34 st c& | Pat S ob 2. —— ? free. M. S—The claim has den made ~eaggyee Scrupuilous ciean! 4 Bs —_—s recht. trteliigent. T? rou are out of work apply to Vitel —————————————— —— a a a : ; ys ~~ that a bath of epsom salts reduces Of cbserved about the * — ) . aa". for office ber: good wages: “fe Cc 817 wi . - : 0S } ve 576.icé ‘ om nas 2 : : ==. Co.. . Victeria Bidg.;: must be neat ——————— the flesh, but we think that this is rectum. The use of antisepcic soap || Seedy emvlorment to ene that i capadie iin » and me | a - is ype omer A. ee sap ti os stating age end ih | DPpea lance residents ef St. Louis —— i untrue. If ft ts used. epsom salts 's cf value. *atience in treatment: i, a —~ * ey expend. | (e358) CLEANING , es: ONAL simply added to the bath in any | @sSential. oe | Box 9-66. Post-Dispatch . $4) u=N —-— 4 Bomont 852. Central 4994 «-: ‘PHYSICI es aan Ts ropertion desired, eren 4 to | SRICKRLATERS—Two. Mr. Vaughn. 1142 . | _. aS os , 7 on er | , . , “ Hodiament 2 rom are tired of work rou are doing RUGS—O112 chemically cleaned. $3 § -... u > dent! n wrayion. Normal weight for « : a . — —— - we of Desition selling bright Cleaners. 4351 Olive seh | me build: “ust |} leate oe ; iz i6 years, five feet two inches .. wee s | : BOT—Or young man. bigh schoo! va demand. experience not 7071 nized school and om ° will st : in 2 . is 131 pounds. 7 - . th erred. fer wre ‘i: - | . must De Seat in appearance 417 . , colored and r . . . ¢- : cat ~~, seew careful recor¢: ssiary ——- | Vietoria Bids. me crouch. Box B-307T. P -: - _ = person 1 7 ears of “ics. Diet and eXercise should } = ‘Ris afternosa Feliow'’s | — Ges a, 4 shoe an, wmches tall. should | depended upon Send stamped. aa ce. fe) | OFFICE | BOT — With eee about 154 pounds. Yow ere Cressed envelope for Aias ~ eg Fm “ARINET “iA KERS—Reliahie. Universa. ric Ca. Guite young. however, and will no Sestions. You should hh. .. —_ _honeeranh “o.. Sth and Monree. m8 LINER EPRES NT doubt “fill out,” if you are in geod as to your conditio . , a CABINET MAN— First cass Apply Baw. MILLINE a. ~ 7 ENTA bealth, Eat freely of fats, sugars have lost 15 pounds ;, : neoantin 4. Suratture Co. 2004 Morya: =e ee and starchy feods. such as potatoes, | you should be carefull, *Xamined — ——— peas, beans, etc Exercise only mod- | for the cauge o h los mands CABINET MAKERS—Firs class. exper‘- erately and Se: all the s:eeD pos- careful inquiry > > ve : on . . a PD * | LAUNDRESS—si by criored 295 N =" + ae . ae . ° et a - — - or housework. Write 1217 = | = ~~ a : . . sc jored: middle-aged. work of LAUNDRESS—=s)- me aa Call Lindell 5693- Lin-i Mew S.- experienced “HACFFED ' 3411 sn - i 3 -— ; RBomon- 982 : . : om - ‘c) MARRIED MAN—Wants work of an : | : _ : ; : ss will , , > Be Li i 33057 . r ? be . eee Eee . tf fom 10 a. m. te | -———. m.. chanffeur eievater or porter | ee . - we : iv day Sotel Grand \and Olive. | floor : N I D work. Boz B-320. Post-Die = ' Lindell 573aep ' CLEANER AND DY ER—Exper. os eee a wee er : " re. + ~ - sit irt =e ef°6 Delmer ie 620 LIGHT HAULING Wid lich: ce nD window nue. Zi years oid. experienced | “AU home iat OF roumh ar —— N ° . = a = Se4g «gute. ! ‘m window trimming also sales experience. © ——__~—_**_& ——___. “noel! 1959M. cung man; _N. Bros Phone Central 60981. 1c” ioc a fan furnish car. Bex B-l18 P-p x 'S—Stt. hy colored womaa- - Ollie E. Haupt Motor Ce. dwar ses ane se es in ; Diecown: lene. . 3 . NOTICES handy : @rive Ford, t RESS—Sit_- colored. Teferences Bo. CLERK—Experienced: good. at Mgures: eed wrecked withear bine? a © | Mesen S550 : a = peters , comunti Sc. Sen. — ee | wee S—sit: 3 days a week oF bal Contracting Os. Both phones AN— "85 o& SEVER soma ORGINAL oecom™endaiiens s . | —Gee to carry heme. Call Bomont raphine addsves.. ™ “ , Chas. Miller. 603 La Ss De Bid tn . nd = J ~ o : = . S496 W 6 = ~ ge feet. A. “+. Eoifeider Realty , MAN—sik > ness man 33 + | LAUNDRESS an ent colored, expert | con ara! Bridge. ER. 3 Ta eneat- 1 a _ | ERY COOK—i05 N. ith ot b ; | : tte oy a ( Py 9 ; 4 i ee gee mon ha Y' we DDRESSING ine eulesmen’s expenses, : — : i : =i : : o6T Ww. 3 ¥ ' COOK—Ceiered. for night work. Tava Pees Mgmt Box HSN. Pose.) SOU) | Se Eastan: wants pection Gee eae | PRE | OO Ce.. N. Lich et “14 — ~“~Eaaer ~~ ~—eaee - ° adequa : — .- warts dles er eeeeen - . =" ws se . xB ‘ . ; - ? Pear’ COOK—4l19 N Sth *.. POR mu) ing. Mimeogzs ph! address- ' > evenin trial } . : B- 21 Bement 2 as oc a. : ™? care for bacbeior gt. * few Box : La = a7 — = * SL SE oe LS infant or invali@- bess DISH WASHER—White, middle rou may KAeiners way ho ) om —_ — - > t igarn @ trade or - Dackine end shippins. Ee 68571 business. | ‘Reme. Box 5-365. P-p | Lindel) 420 S. Vandeventer. _—~~ a eee ' : D> =indel) 424 et ee! WOrR: ms YOUNG MaN—Mar- eady and reliabie EXD MOVING AND STORAGE ©. . > ee — ——~ ’ work rene. Wiline wee CHOUTEAC” GRAND [50. Vic a LF! , s (28ning and dvreing. B-735. Past-Disnacch (4) | LARD. GENERAL MAN _~Ssng to make self useful around Dian: ee AC&t PE. R—zie- 7 "ars «x ce. ‘ . —— —~ ur attr or éemon ‘~ ELSCTRICIA\—Far oid bouse wiring. Ap- 7 OTttate: white: est = so ch. a€ = Tred: can : Biv teday 2705 Bhone erenines, Olive 4628 age. weight 2 Sen B-294. DAIRY MAN—Sit. ty experienced. and wife Bouse™an. : _ * Years” experier aa Desition on dairy farm. Sam Jones 22% Wandson, Bridgeton. Mo. Call or write, Ime 5. Jetfersen ‘+ GENERAL HOUSEWORK —sr neo Wweel- ; - DENTIST —sit full er mm Dart ¢ time Bax B. — c@ll between IU and « Bement 2713. _ 3829 S ena balcon pe -De Rac : . ~ - : ieee in 7. _ saa, — : ——e f > Golered- wants work of any Jewelm >... Mh and Olrve. MOEN. hi? tf 1 . > > a f | MAINTENAN( BS MaN—gi:. or Greer: hich } i ,

Page 33

PRE EE so tse + ’ : . Big! : oy) PS ere — _ é i # * Tee PSs a LS OE Pe eee PEDO GE LI I EI us ' , ve Sea ; r a ry —— Experienced. for Bat- eus'* Gall at 700 N. Broad: | Sma —Proteatant,; | of SALE ‘HOUSEHOLD Goons FoR = HORSES af oS herless ; particulars. INESS : AND VEHICLES aim aay Sg, oe | MOUS dhs CHANCES|| , Jace , 7 : usew Na RE Be alee ae a 1e - t be experienced. 7405 sicni , rooms. with lease: 8-]]-17 *ooms; reason- table, 4 py. Incuire base. | | : 0 Julia av. W erguson, Mo. (2) | Ace lle clerk: experienced | 26th end Locust. ze. : Lindeit | W ASHER— Eden. cheap. a a257A Ghenar- BOSTON BULL-—Pups thoroughly competent. addéress | you are not looking fer a real abet. please xx Manchester, 12 rms. with board Bird and others; cash o- terms. Some us | 22 Britrce ir. nd | : ewstca " MAKER — To make hand : 38xx Washington, 12 rms. low rent Royal vacuum, $40: cleaners rented. $3 Enright av. LAUNDRY HELP ' ae | HORSES—10 work horses, 3 mules, © coal | ROOMING HOUSE We ——Not costly; panpeacan ® Olive st (a Box Our free service save you time and money. SEE Levy hr o —- yee a harness; ironer. 3301 cheap. tite ba an 6 Pp. Mm. rooms" must be first-class, not far- Wanted —_ te ie nod ahh 2 sta Dispatch. (4) | 85xax Easton, 10 rooms. gg $47. 4 ° PNGlisu sf closed in Party; platn “Person. WASHING MACHINE—Eéen, perfect, 96). | ENGLISH SETTER—First-class, $75. Call Standard, Sunday, 7113 BUSINESS WANTED 2 | Baperienceé. Crest Gandy | 50xx Easton. 11 rooms with board. . tor 1705R, (6) | BUILDING MATERIALS . must be | MACHINE | = Phone Bridce 3461 M. | &GAL—100 per cent . Olive, 5.25. special. Cartervili« and 7 i. Kno lump. $5.73. E. J deliveries: quality we i¢hte cuaranteed. er Coal, « COAL—Guarantee Coal & Ice Co., Klinker Koal, Diamond black coal. linois lump, : it. $5.75: nut, $5.50; Phone Bridge 3461M. COAL-—Binck Dramond. no rock or dirt: nore | better, $5. $4.50. Tyler 3482M. (c8) FOR the best steam and domestic coal call $7.75 Call Olive 8571 or Central ag a5 ‘a ders must be 2 tons or more. Lindell 2206. Delmar 3141L. os COAL—Guraantee A cash and $1.50 each week. .- Kiinker Koel, $2.50 mahogany smoking stands, $1 P,. $27.50 polychrome bridge lamps, $14.7 it ro. mahogany rocking chairs, $15.75 275 9-piece dining room suites, $162.50. : times, ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. b¢; $300 4-piece bedroom suites for $178. 30 times. _ datly 3. 8-. Sun. Se. =o hich-grade phonograph, $32. 16 9x12 foot Neponset rugs for $9 MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE S150 &-pliece dining room suites for $75. COAIL—See claesification. *“Coal. Coke and ____Wood"’ for dealers announcements. (8) | ELECTRIC IRONING MACHINE —Or v vac- uum cleaner, half the regular price: guar- anteed Cal! 918 Pine or phone Olive 6914 or Olive 4160 ic7) $165 3-piece bedroom suites for $92.50. | $195 high-grade 3-plece velour-covered 72-inch bed dccment suites for $92. $37.50 5-piece preakfast suites, $22. BOOK STORE GOVERNMENT FURNACES One of the big re Pipe or pipeless: just 250 left: must close , gest barggine ever offered | out within 50 days. J A. STERNS, 7th mh a well established good paying store with iand Ches‘nut Both phones (cS) | Lucas, or 23d and Madison, or) 7600 Michigan av. ‘FT DER FG. COMPANY. furnace coal, $22.50 42-inch library tables. $13.75 $25 large size cedar chests, $15.75. $20 all-steel day beds for $11.95. $1 and $1.55 short lengths linoleum, ex- tra special at Sic yard. $26 high-er née cast bottom oak heating stoves for $13 $32.50 extra. large size hot-blast heating | steves for S18. | $38.50 large-size parlor heating ~- | wit’ mica doors. for $21.50. | BOARI of ST General Offices, 3630 Olive st. (ct) (c62 ING HOU SE—And c . ew ce) ‘SHIRT MAKERS—On all parts ; | A _Post-Dis. Wes) mCoy ; n Ty » ——_ oo, | collar makers, cuff makers.) liness. __ Rox R.- 2-198 Post-Dis ie? | hemmers, collars sewed on: also. 'girls to dearn. Apply 13th and | endive e @ucement on comm Co., 7th = Park. Repairing and Painting FORD m recharged wht! ° $4. 50: Datmar. Forest 233°" ) FORD MOTORS overhauled. $18; rear end. 38; painting. L. eit Rear $057 Waeh Sten way ices, Saad Se Funtale. cd. $3hs. Pay (e8) B. Biumoff. 16th and Clark: Mount ate $6: Fello 6-iInch hump. $5.76; Carterville, pring. Lindell 2827 Delmar 703. (14) GOLD AND SILVER | — paid for diamonds. o)d gold. eiry Go. and alilver bought. Broadway Jewel - : CASH paid for old, sliver, ALS. aaaee bought I hrok iry, f teeth. it 1000 needed; | ek eure te Ph Wy bought. Bomont 1832W. | AUTOMOBILE Wea. a JEWELRY—WATCHES “as better. @201 Oiae. If you want to rave money, buy from us. atinum H f 1 as we pay very litfle rent on account of | | CAsH — lw i, ye sold. platinum AUTOMOBILE Wie -—Uonédition Lindell oe Night Cass. heurtwork; white; wae Vashington. (e62) | Sto 2. Appiy at 5083 Del- i¢ $125 3-piece davenette suites for $77 about 15.000 vwolum . | real sacrifice to ‘ ok = ge -- NEW city map. met ovt: showing the route | T. Loris BROKERAGE co. $3000. of everv car line. every street. indexed | | Gen. Offic R20 . and numbered. sent postpa.d. e, 3650 Olive. Main floor. (53x) ter’s. 410 Washington : imst-cinan ot iy See oeean rent: | PAINTS—We make the best for your money $45 extra iarge size hot-blast "000: n wees ate Side. owner sick; Mercharts’ Paint o.. 715 Franklin. ic®) s . , © ApRent Rox f-: 2% ost -T)is heating stoves for $24. PIPE—Secondhend iron, black and gcalva | agar STORE—For sale. 10174 Market nized; secondhand mach! nery, belting and | $175 extra quality blue or gray enamd S high oven combination ranges, $9. S y S¢ useable m 1. s 2°19 CIGAR BU INE} S—$3000 a o.ff Sons. going convern cALea Call fot oor. a Sam She mie Realty | Pe ne gh aed women. pres 7900 ae “a irenbwer. 915 Switzer ie ach a $195 elegant blue or gray porcelain com- An old established wholesale business, ROAD. paris of the peggy —_—* ween SAG OUR Bae, Seeter s * a hynny at] ae N—F : x (e2) |STENO. AND B E hoo! | 5 — | ENO. OOK KEE! ‘ER—High sc schoo! iwith over 100 tiv ome fl and railroad mens, all for $12 noceasttios. y *. _ | graduate for doctor's office: some experi- | me in ome ee mews 8 | U. at Foster's, 410 Washington. (c 62 a | oT | qnee Recetease: state one nay ~¥ business; easily increased: aged own- | "RABAT SALE STOnstracors |_Kox R-185. Post-Dispatch we a. eur: . 'er sic | ater babes W. Greener. i?” rauge. ham- | N—City: Gorpeniaston on ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE co mer: cost 5. cheap. 53 Welle. ment to right A tL enone =m : | STENOGRAPHER—Immediate opening; le- | General Offices, 3630 Otive st. —= = —= : : i noed, for toys. v | gal experience preferred. but not essen- Rent s Postt 9 + 4 tial; must epell and punctuate correctly ae irsen 0 ~P. and transcribe accurately: $20 weekly; in- ght upt's office, Main Floor - white; male or female. stoves, | (c4) for work in references re- (c4) 614. BTOCK SAL MAN—1e r a ce parlor enced eooking only; (c2) Gail Forest 3648. SKIVE R— Experienced “on , Amazun machine. pres ang reference c) ee —_>-- | | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR SALE /BABY BUGGY—wWhite reed. cost S75. $18 3820 Page. _fo-cart. $3: kiddie coon. $3. BEDROOM SUITE—In go! condtiion; rea- sonable; no dealers. 2940 Milton. (c62) BEDROOM S#T—4 pieces. kitchen cabi- _ net, $10; gas range. 4354 Gannett. (c) /BE DRGO M SET Chairs folding | range, e tah es and trunks IS®9A §& 9th ——$ a god condition. Call location; we can save you a lot of money:| pen Co. 3367 Olive. (cS) we carry a ful! line of new up-to-date goods. | —— suites; in fact we can furnish your home | DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per carat; bedroom suites, dining suites and living room any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. from kitehen to garret: give us a call and | see for yourself; we rent folding chairs and also have 15.000 folding chairs for sale. EDW. LANGAN FU | CLEANING © AND Pi PRESSING SUSINESS Vrd.—Must be good location at right Bs for cash: give full particulars in re- riv Rox D-R°0. Post-Dispatch. ving CONF ECTIONER Y—Aneo grocery ;: (c)| rooms; musi be sold. 3164 Ee ston. | A $30 7 400 CONFECTIONERY BA rent $30 Merard st.. with lerge room: re Nerth 14th. with kitchenerte: 3 rooms: rent $78.._._. a good corner. »eoe wsee North 9th. with West FPCorissant: receipts $40 day 1500 IS FROKEHRAGE Co.. Main Floor. Mriuchester av.: = LOU Offices, 3630 Olive st.. ie62 prac e (cB) your diamonds in a safe Teposit | Miller pays $2700 to $500 ! Money draws interest. * opposite courthouse (cB) | competents and amateurs don't answer. Box | H-2606. Post-Dis. sSTOC . GIRL—wWhite. nt ; WHY keep Olive when Ay Steinberg's. ings and carat for them? Cust. Broadway. i ae CO. (2) -) rh 3 o-— Waite, Apply to Aire STRAW OPERATORS f 19 FPrpertenced on al! braid steady work: A NG MJ INE. SPIATORE ES best prices Apniv thi: ‘a floor Haas Bide. . en mode! C. Apply Art Craft | Jefferson. corner S: haries bre rade Ride _fo@) TY PIST—To work spare time in eveni ngs, "ork in bakery. 1907 Franklin. either at home or at shop: want fast | — — ' worker not necessarily experienced: good te. for meneral bousework; no pay: give address and phone number. Box , “7 Variety Siore. | _>-24>. Font-Die ’ 7 ‘7 we AITRE ‘SS— Experienced. Apply 1012 diamont z WAITRESSES-—Fanperienced. Cicardi-Zeller Tth and Olive ic 2 25 Pe : é cars bought, sold. en EXCHANGE | Olive. st. t, “Aue Auction Co., " BOWLING ALLEYS—Wwill trade four ot :, Autos Wanted Badly them Ser automobile or Samenes. =| acct’ ~ town. befo se}. Bomont 582. Cen. FURNITURE REDUCTIONS ‘NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED | EXCHANGE YOUR FURNITURE FOR NEW | a | SAPES—New and done Special fall offerings; full line of Quick | John Raumen Safe maga 5 ees (e14) Meal ragges, beaters and ranges as low as | —~—— $18; day-beds, $17.50; bed. spring and mat- | SAF ES—Overstocked with Herring- Haiti- | tress. complete. $15: extension tables, | Marvin. Class A. label fireproof safes; al- $12.50: three rooms furnished, 118.50; | 80 Ely-Norris, Mosler and Diebold manga- beautiful bedroom and dining furniture un- | nese bank safes and deposit boxes. Safes /ysualiy low priced. repaired by competent experts. We sel! In the low-rent bank equipment. See before buying. WALKER-ARMSTRONG H. F. Phone Main °636, ‘Central 100%. Opposite Public Library. Scale Co., 512 St. Charles st., 1306 OLIVE ST. Mo. Bomont 399. 5053. (e1 4) lz § : 7O0 | 800 ———. ee BED SPRING, mattress: mornings. 4040 Connecticut. ‘ . BEDS—or aT? iF all kinds: up-to-date Simmons and Smith-Davis twin size and nice full- size bow-end beds, walnut color: these beds are brand-new, only a. little = 2 : scratched; have new springs to it same Wo. $2800; corner 8S. Grand an@ Wyomin K...| and new mattresses of al! cotton or felt. | HET —S)| Levy Bros., 311-13-15 8. 14th st. (ec) DELICATESSEN BARGAINS | feproom evites—Aimost walnut One of the best locations in the city and | and mahogany: handsome suite |most completely equipped, doing a paying | Deautiful living-room suite, fine phono- buriness always; $2000: we have another) #f£raph, pretty table. vag Spe beautiful - : wee on Delmar r a: rugs. mirrors, ete.; rare chance to geet some WAITRE SS Se—Yourc. experienced, i $4000 tans on gyn ged. busines beautifu! furniture cheap: ca’! tmmediately e m. to 3 p. m.: $15 ver week. eras Cae arran on DOtR. | pias Cabs 4 th ST. IOUIS anere a5anne . m., ¢& dining SALESMEN—-Experienced turnishing salesmen; murt come we'll recom State age and experience. Sox R-166, P-D. BALESMEN—To ecll « specialty that over big unt}) : er men no Suncavr work. ANL atstrict Loreen in o> Sas State. N. Grand. cond eantay Coupes For Sale 1921 BUICK COUPE ae chance to buy S clones ear for win- in elegant canditign WEBER MOTOR CAR co. rand and. * Louis. 1922 BUICK COUPE wR .... oo Be and. 5 new Kelly cord tires: hanically ect. SOUTH ‘SIDe BUICK . 2646 Open Sundays and evenings for ere housework. . 3662 Fie years, for 2d floer - + List Ati _ co., | _. (1) | delicatessen store. —— i811 S. 38th h st. (c3) walnut. oak end light work in shi AP = N—-Aceua! learn rea! : 6 fio * ced for genera! ee make, $100" wee Reon tbe ; i» ig? Fi Grand 13783. — SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—Drophead ; also 9x12 ruc: bargain °S11A Caroline. 'SEWING MACHINES—Al) makes: repaired. Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale | FLAT—For rent, equity in 3 rooms of péeat-| tiful furniture. couch, sewing machine. Vic- trola: leavine city. ZVZIVZA Victor st. (4) FURNITURE—COMPLETE OF 5 ROOMS accessories, Singers rented monthly. BATH, APT.. BARGAIN, $450: RENT| mont 3069, $65. WITH HEAT AND HOT WATER. SEWING MACHINES—Drophead Singers. 27 8. EUCLID AV. $10; box tops, $5; splendid condition; re- moval sale; limited. 3310 Olive. SF WING MACHINE—Singer drophead;: fine - . ora bi. Tm nairdressine. manicuring | x 602 NW ‘Tth et. (c2) factory work. Apply 1010 “ finish ic62 ——A man with car to m Ks gas | Lief ; - ; DA-BED—Antique Ee gg and ed . - _ a) or — riwv f >} | Workers need apply. Biair and O'Fallon ‘8 £ood equipment; rent only $60. sales $35) | ee net—-TOuUm laza ive. e to $400 week: positively a bargain: $7 Day NETTE ak: good bargain: 3 $85 (c2) | CO + —_— HOUSEFKOLD GOODS WANTED ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE ' Cabany ©6653 SM. (o>) rhit need | Main neat cendition; cheap. Downstairs, 1513 Ca = yp hp - ag 718 General Offices, 3630 Olive st In arf | DAVENETYTE SUI short time; ex: | ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents of | furnia. fc —— | céllent condition. : tate te dwell ings. arge an wl) lots: need | SEWING MACHING vesnirses. anv mene: ped plant for the manufacture of iadies’ [DAVEXSETIE SET—Dressers. rugs beds. 4455 Page De mar 2085. Forest thi California. ere pg ty FR mp « PEM eet | Gavenette. combination range: bargains to | aNHIRONS—-Carpets. furniture TY YOU wish te rent rat ; o ighest-class «'\Ks | 47204 Fast | eee me? .. : and woolens. Call Olive or Central 6172 or ip ” T.as — i ala: —hamnenannieds furnishings of dwellings or email tots: ab- * hare your old one repaired call » DAVENPORT—4 solutely best prices id. Dennis Bros., 1209 ae ae, LaVIRGER. trustee. 510 Lox ee ed) taupe mohair. $159; sacrifice. $75: leav- | Wuclid. Forest 5025 or Delmar BRO4 (c8) | Forest 2750 to- ( 5 2 ; r - GREEN STORE—Fixtures. scale and license. mporve — Te , | FURNITURE Wid.—RBest cash prices. West | 1426 Chambers. Siv uebeLelan sire Dimasas. with End Storage Co., Grand 250, (c8) ’ , : : ——jatest s in | : —— experienced GROCERY AND MEAT—Ciean stock; fine ad : | FURNITURE W td.—Hest cash prices. Hur- suwhesunent | fixtures. 18633 Franklin. ‘3 now pace; Gampes; 3327 Easton. Bomont will sell at low price. | ley BMarnitere Co. (c2) | GROCERY .STORE—Good location; au stitching: rood place and pay one. 4121 Olive. general buusework: 3 in = recuired Forest 1014. (cé) te fold shirts. 8301 os 16 years of4. to wire ant 1220 | (05) BUICK COUPE apes. 48 four-eaanenger: original finish: shows pertect -» noted s. Spey” some extras and wi ft KUNHS-R ick Open Sundays aud &.. \, CADILLAC COUPE Pletely everhauied and refinished. A . For a conservative bage: FPedera | WOMEN—To rip oniv: good wages | @. 2a et . iW w OMPN—Two: - = latte ; ll b— U sea “ 1202 Usha ll {e) in restaurant. RA°n Hart Speciality Co., S&S Rroadwar: per week: come | ‘ rning. Apply te Mr. kee et. feld's G10 Washington. Sa LESGIRIS—To work in men's furnishing experien ced. to pick new want ‘ene job. at good goods store: must come recommended Rox R-165. Post- Dispatch. 4c2) | 24 8. 7th st.. 34 floor. (cB) | paper department: must be | | SALESWOMEN—Se'!! sally advertised figures and neat {n appearance. : voreey. 34 floor, Schaper Stores nationally " food product to housewives; palary to be- gin. $20 week and crrtare. (¢) Please state ny learn milinery —": experience and m reference. — Rox BR-342 P.-D. SALESWOMAN— —Aj. or demonstrator, while learning. omy > Sonnenfelds. 610 Washine- seli Christmas greeting carde; one fa- miliar with engraving. Apply superintend- ent of employment, mezzanine floor, Stix, _Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. GARMENT FACTORY—Large. wel! to work wazes $12 a sewing macnine Olive 2120. (e682) —Fo factory work: $10 S Rar so pod Cut Glass -—Taung or sk gain, at your BEVINGTON MOTOR, 1 w terms. Huber Motor Gar Co. evenings brand-new, ad epeaker. in, Main 11 'RADIO—3-tube set. batteries. trbes. tou J. Dulle. 1046 Ann. Radio Repairing RADIO sets is repaired: serials erected: bat- teries charged, service and advice; every service man a licensed operator; work varanteed. Radio W-R-A-O. . Leuts tadio Service Coe., 1211 Hodiamont av. F*hene Cabany 9495. (c) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted BEAUTY PARLOR OUTFIT Wtd.—To buy: | oe price and pestteasaee, ispatch. CACG STORE FiX TURES Wtd.—Anéd canis. ment: modern only; without location. Box R-59., Post-Dispatch. (e2) For Sale = Sees, Se See anes counters, 2 tables. Inquire sis & S. p Bpring. , ( jarene gon ~ e ar s } . 4 NEWSPAPER ROUTE — Morning: Sovuth|” ‘ent flat; bath, electric; rent $25 2741 | BEFORE selling your fruniture call Brasch's . Side; call after 5 p. m 1914 Victor. Cass (cd) for best prices BRomont, Central 2907R (cR) a a POOL NITURE—Contents of attractively fur- | 0 F . used up-to-date; Incuire 3331 Market st. ic FURS ITURE—Con ane for old ence. Montana Meather Ca. set ; slightly ; P te ’ POOL HALL floor west, 6048 Washington. (14); 4496 | Pane. Delmar & 865. Forest 767 (8) | legs than half price; quic turn- FURNTITURE—5 rooms furnished ed complete; WE : oo 037 furniture: righest over: no dealers. Address 4494 tpt 25 to $30 day up; rent only $50, eas. rn beroam, yh ye also | 623M + r S-table hall for Ft RNITC _—2 : | Save ey = harr velour, bed-davenerte. CLOTHING | MEAT yma AP ‘2) | mut period bedroom. efor Le and din- deli 5617 ‘c8) | SHOW CABSE—10- ft.. beveled ‘glass top , he |RFSTAURANT AND SOFT - DRINK PAR- | _ing sets. brass. bed. etc. f ssuces | APPAREL Wtd-——-20.000 Iladtes’. 004 228 Market GAS RANGE—Quick Mea: men's suits, overcoats. pants, shoes, SODA FOUNTAIN—Apply 2407 WW. 25th st. RERTLCURANT—Ooed ~ oy barga: afr) oi Se Is. Phone Lindell 3135. .H. Appleman. i s | - eo?) | calls hone Linde! 35. quick suie: basement. Lorraine Hotel. 405 | 1200S eae Same | FAR Whittier. \§TORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES—all N_ Buelid. S) | GAS RANGE Quick Neal: Ewe oa I need indi a ~4 kinds; Sew ans used ’ ' OLOTHING Wtda.—I n ladies” and men’s | RERT AURANT—And arocery store in Pn oo $351A Callfornia. ; | 8th. for alt information ~~ joth. 1 rank'in Bomont 15: 534. (cl@) | RESTAURANT—Over 6 a. m.. | CLOTHING Wtd —25 090 suits. overeunte, | m: @eine $70 and ud per dreexes: fleed them beadiv for shipmen ae Sn@ rances 59590. al) mekes - ° 566 or Centra’ 900K. Auto calls in 15 - ee 238 as a seS=) a eae RE ITE TELE I ek Fars —— BROKERAGE LOvTSs co. Gen Office. 2630 Olive. Matn floor. (53x) 60MING HOU RE—Be}' for $450. steam ROOM! bie barce'n 4047A O'ive rr OMING HOT SsE—Ffu'l!l of roomers: mus’ ye 4014 WN h. rifice: one ving 4369 acsthed. Fink mae MING HOUSE- 9 rooma nieme a, lense: rent $20" price city. well. ftur- | » RUG—OHxi8: Tm 7 tleaw SUITES. m men's, size 42. stout, ae New Oxi A oend: ghoteun: sis Te-gauge, » 3 Sk Te, OR OY Toy be Aga i, hale “OORT Se ee ee 4 HOUBEHLD GOODS—Piano. in good conti- tien: fine tone: Kimbell. oak finish, $50 cash: gas stove, Quick Meal, 1 year oid, low oven, $15: no dealers. 60206 mere) ic s-——Finished anil un- for entire set. LIRRARY TABLES — nished fi : will sell chee _Liberty Wood Products se, 2701 | Sidney. _ 500 RANGES and ——y $7.60 up. Braesch’s Storage. ITE Frankie RANGE — Buck’ S; good condition, $20, S52T kory st RUGS—Rargains. pet Cleaning Co... T6474 Ctve at. RUGS—4 Axminaters room —" ine roem dame. POTS Delm —— mar (cR) atse din- Painting A ~ 4 So ¥ eee eee eee ee Sek ee ee ee | COAT—Marmet aleo clean'ne. Globe Car- tetking g_mechine. sideboard: on 6103 suite Forest 767. Delmar Gelber. Aute calle in 15 minutes. ( For Sale na Be Pf pee collar: goed co $40 4442 Poe ~~ tinches long: 45 ADDING a ee AND TYPEWRIT=&RS hines BF Heliabie Add Mac' ne c > envy Otrwe 8765 ; rir Amertons w Main ' TYPEWRITER Uacerwood,. a | Oliver end all other sik sie Rentals. 4 months. $5 ‘ Re : hele NW 10th: Mate ‘ SELL «es ire. rentals Enuttabie Bidg. 613 ust. Bet- | . 1008 ’ > mm. (cB) | ts—" seal sate easton ral BICYOLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Sale Te | BicycLe— Boy's: email cies. 6796 Cots 36. ic2) a CCaT—Brown Call 221 X. eon for rac tion: $150: sell cOLINSKY STOLE—72 w talle $45. Colfax 1235M. (oa) FU R~—Pispasing drummers sampics: eral! yment will held until called for. 403 : ow new, wacine ity. Ge b Ale atte POX agp prs

Page 34

er ee 19°: starter. Nr ee . Spetometer rnd new aod Oo: 4, sores JOUNSON AUTO CO. 3637 a7 fe 18g Sen, ee ev terme: trade. bene Gee ETE 4 eEeEe —_.. : 7921: Nes: guod termes = S667 uve Se OO PORD ROADSTER ~—~Late. excelien condiiien in eve- 13923 — Ver, 1°. aplendi¢ condition, ar . > ‘ees gk . 3441 Juniata: 7) ron deter- tere: ike pew - 3441 Juniata at. icy; N-FRAMPTO E NAME PF ND THE VAL E. a Month old: bi 1°": gave S50 on ~ care, A d-new ere ? ' Riehts and _UNIVERsar, S428 Pocus: co ee a a 422? CHEVROLET istyg Tre: Perfect: $135, a Locust. Ix Dor at DODG E—Tourine = nnn SOG) AN, 1929 ’ PORD—Toaori WADt when Only $98.00 roar t© store them =e. res, Overiand A. SIa5 Tew igre San f Narxrweil Sir Has . ns. (hlemotdie & SIRS. Chevrolet. , Empire. $55. ‘Seriand $70. ry Merous to ’ S30 35 w The Working Men's Friend. OBS N, Grand bl. SUICK—jRS6_ : Winier tep. hr A a is i-mrizh; like new: . terms 1805 R HICK 6— Toure nn 41ean om ate pa —. “Ting: 19° x SPert med’ Use) hort time: Prieed right. 439 x Cit ton Perfect bumpers Ms "rare and Ferin. taheg threucheut. Kuhs- Buick 3101 Olive eve-inge net sleet WILLIAMS 41°7 OLIVE +* bra ad- UPhelstering. $100 Up igen Over. Rl ik @— Tour - te 1939. ew : We went’. find junk Chand ine and {iron _“urday BUICK We have &2 as80rtmegt of three tourtags one roadster - ranging from 1920 carefully OTS; We ar. featu especial) y Guring sale and offer : far @olMar va! 175 *. take Teaiue: cash or terma. Pak Ht CAMPTY NN. 3308 Locust. ADTLI oa new: _ Pein 8!™mos* 19>- Grand 7479 ice" —Touring. 1s24- Gemonetra big Saving: »! RE _ Mix 7 ; 3. Grane (con TF tourirg down. tre de portunity to effect a « “ntia! savings - terms. ——oe8 Lafavetie. Grand 254s ‘"HEVROLET Six months oid: § nice. 1% cord tires. $160 a. rood - nd even FLINT W CAR CO. AT20 De r. febSx) ‘Kuh S. des verify) car, ™— 250 = Jefferson. (e393; ur . Uke new. $95 dou . ‘2 ‘© : Sacri*y-« a * trade ‘ate mode! a Rietling 5. a eoks a tom, r Kuhe- Buick. trade i be Lory NO DSON-FRAMPTON 5 TE senteneens STOP: RE 1920 ’ ; ow | c © have Cet the Lr ibee 'SlAne Og Nasa 6 touring § N udann r. 4o | 3) mdier & - . Reeex *2rprise you. Lou im. YARLEw s LQ35 ad Orand excel ent RRIS— Note 6R0. 7-Dasenge: tour n: COPRition - a“ *R.a even rt. 7 . Meta "S. ee. ’ “O.DAY GUAR, NTEEF FOURS__ DORT RR fall te o- oe ra of he fore. terme BUICK AUT) on Gland TRO? 7 > asy- " ~. sleht — 7 ‘ m —¢ “ff «nee :

fied chanica) MOON é- ar tke wt)) cing, 5 44! Juntata st NASH @—} 9") Sl0o » Orth “= Week "SE? Va nde, ente- *S—TORD TOCRINGS 2; y, 88M wits S.arters. Toon uy & nd cy ~ FORD AND CHEVROLET | _ Der week. “ Riefiing’s US Morty 7 Locr Forest I 564. I82e- 22-"33, L2oreugh ir Gone over: a! MOTOR CAR Grand @nc St | aaaatie , , OOP 2 PE Tae . , * OM OBILEs ce: ¥ Cars For Sale Auto Bodies For Sais tires: im. cord rev Grand 7470. a 3 tinea. Gaby Sy aad chessé& ord readster body - RO BoONrEes— Bargains in Used Automobiles | ‘peek wie We have all makes and models. See once. PEALERS Open_evenings. (o4) Piggrest sac ever knewn. 3560 Chevroiet. 19°73. $2325. 1Ou0 Lodge touring. - ae | Shela, $573 a is, 73. $550. lire. (oc) ———— | icD) | OLIVE MOTOR CoO.. 2910 Washington. a. yes. Oven evenings : (e $230 Trucks For Sale ¢ Williams and “URnG2y and eve- — =F — ———— eal trucks, tom and % ton ee 2315 Otive large Sec y : ee , FORD—Trick onre-toen - cheap. —_27OL Lafare: te. . truek - late mode! 3ERO ‘RINGS TERMS. FORD. __cendition: bargain. trucxz. first ry @ss. than ; Ca “ a 3 «+ Oresc Delmar co. — FORD — 1923 toa terms = —_—_— ——— Tune food: CKS ‘th good body . . "ery With oa i 40 da ~s Locust 4 ruck: with dump ra: $356 Carranville Garage. °.. Im. Flick Nar- Bri rd. ee

= cae. be) “-DSMOBILE &—3>: S wwort touring ta UpNo Serr. PQ:nt and Mechanically at Sad $85 terma. vRlt [Sera 5 =) ORD ee ‘ew 3-beann so uring , ron : -- 7 wil tance $60 Cash i. TERLANA— Touring good Condition. REO To port °e new ‘ ~— ne el MOTOR ‘CAR »> . 1920 Stevens At es Yery low tizure ton. Wiser MOT and St. Louis STUDERAK reve a t of ~MRI tion er Motor Co. ee ee W297 ‘PrRA KK SS 7192 1—«,... > & OTe! ew, L—2923_ i= | : dition s— 129° a. [tex STUD Tory, "Rae DEMONSTRATORS -Y LINDE TRING “laINpee Tore ONW 0 teurtng 7- BAKER 923 Paine Por coe? hauling: icé) tons. ’ © holst - © Hinde with | wil “FUE in trade. : very eonet . llener aDrearance. 3601 Lo. utemoebiles For Sale__ Enrigh . . “ ~ t —— iz } e READ AS aascs DISP4 Tr ~———A921: Sine “en - Gi: 'an $325. New Era Aue Co. . . o a Fees = - = ars , . m ber Thi Utifut fret ene 1035 x Grand. ance monthiy 3123 will convince rou, id GUDSON-FRAMPTOX 3309 Locust. Kuhs-Buick Exchange Car Dept. . — 2 ° 1623.4 “North fant 3101 Olive St. AT AND EVENINGS ATTENTION) . |DOWN Go PRICES WONDERFUL SALE S$ prices are the talk these priecs CURING Condi tion on guaran in Onde: fy) douhie har bh» om " fers bran,!- of extras: te “Is to sult - (ot) K> starter — x; “er and expr. Ode) - wom Gaskett Motur Ca. Tate Moior Dealers. 3333 ating. be (cd) _ eee a ‘ Be (ee) 1922 Hupmobile Overhay ed env repainted LANDS nero per . ee and windsh das. mo- aly part for Ford Forest 2 ; ee Musical Instruction GENTLEM. nowil INCUPAT! : Tuning S2 Plano TUNI) Feidman. =701 514. — ’. piano and pipe or. forest 7. . CABANNE 5029—Bserd ov _ Ges empioyed. Hodiamon CABANNE . heerd far a CA BANNE. 5036—Neatiy furnished, seam-_ hented: heard ©ptional: gentlemen. For- . | est S502] ‘ST | CARPENTER PL... T33—Room. with withour beard. werking man er couple Lined’! ISIS CATES. 5058—24 finer room and peard- Conveniences: hom slike su CATES, 5090—tares tee arated my ’ : ; pes te home Sa ATES. doard: all Conveniences: 3.—3 rocmns, Ist Qe. : BL... 465 With excellen: beard: $7. beat ter. SHAW. 3800—Sunny room, sdjoining : Hay every catvenience- “309 refined lady's | f roo : (cd7) | eliston, ANTOAR. 4°754—~_Cam Zz s home. convenient JUNTATA. 3908 Frrnished j . ; =~? Sunday dinner {f des! AS 5480. a SH EN. = N —ic8 cOm- | reom or eentieman: ° Forest TRAST (c3 +. d reems oe ; | RoOMS—-¢ Nght housrekeeping. : | “ -Water heat- aduits. f-cnt- i... . +5SwW. ic) | ers’ | | LL rice, ae room. Nome continusus - 7 -__— . wal zy - Dusiness ive. $42 1—Deeirabie Simgie er doubie- water more Pupi!s.- Dia no ' references ex- : Téew “© easy ristensen, P8308 Mid-“it- Wier ~ ®3 teacher P“cessary and Repairing Ne Repairing: UITanieed yp ATE MAN. 538A Par! =Tand 2300. Vietor , RMA) ~FO0A4 Beautiful rx. $:— EXPERT Plano tuning and TaRteed: 25 ° . 3 22°d usrigh ts ve *zDemence rs =+44 Russe!) Sidney 1233 Ww. Viet Must De SOid act 2 make room for new Shipments: some _Fonde-fy,) bargains. Priced from $50 to $250. terms: no ‘Mterest. May. Stern & ve st ~ l2tr and Oj PLANO ‘Sax ~~ > Ste? PIANO— Wain, suites, rugs. 6024 Dover pl. PLANONS —Oprighs a mah F Upright Nan) condition, S50 20 Note Diayere $125 on Ca.. 3%: 7 » il: tereer charred Water b pote] dealers, feS) Ndition fine ‘one: Sak 50°78 Bei- Gprighr - Chean. (: hane Ine vw ‘ce S0ed condition. ifeuse 312) ee ee ee a bed room “er and ges heater mat A Dei "ch - SI - May. Ste s. Se — = . — 4 ; immediate keeping water | Willys Kanicht Overland Chevrolet - STurz ~ “YLINDE.2 RO« - ,' - Metin -e =f «at « be bouch i, will pay you = MarCaRTHY.aRe ie ACTOMORILE OMPANY Pores 25_ toon) ROOMS with 1035 N. GRAND ay | Open Evenings and Sandars | Sounle: heres _nome-conikted ag Auto Bodies fante Xer. 3G sy —~ T ' crade them im om new ne a 2Dartment AND BO RD— p>, Marcu late rooms: | Sta ‘ionarr . exceptional! meals. ; Forest 142°) ‘ + et Dioyed - Strictly ON, 5541—Roar- and two eMpiored - BO itStantaneoug hor wa‘er: excellent jean !s - ng Convenient to Hodio2 mont cars. ‘ON BL... 38; teely fur: : 7 “Ost SGut; two at- WESTMINSTER eed tabie- a) 3 *nces t con: feat reoms, Suita die | r-aseona die GTON BL_ ." 3S ezch. Waldorf apart. : Aree. Attractive ; ; hame con '*ng ae | ~story room, wit ra: private mst S7T99R._ 41 44—Large ent : WEST PIx ‘or 2 PE Ui red? =utiepeieee eo c37) | > Sink. Bbenian Lilss — DELMAR BL... 5100—steam heat. S0t Water: yy | Se estes mers. Forest 3043 a ' DELMAR ; > @uuset ; hone. Cd het ei maid : ; i : ag | DEL ne Pesonabie SS) WEST Pine - = : ng ; Y reem: | ern —EFFINGWE? oe Centinuous bo >~ilee?e ns . ~~ | , | DELMAR 743A—Large front mem. ' * VOry desirable Can.) . Dished DELMAR BL. 334 ————____ © ligehee >.) Urst floor schoo! ; 31 27—Clean. Guiet; $7 da; ei weekly rates: tub ’ MORGAN. 34385 xe inu : 7 ae ‘ST ished - t. : : O ny PNienc eg - &Jults. ; 0OMS—Purstehed bat ROOMS; 4rn imei housekeeping and siee-)_ nea c. ‘ ¢> | - ©. (7 —3 ha . = ENRIGHT. 43° ‘i—? housekeeping two beds, | ete, | sink water. ee Wash 11623 seam heat ANG ELICa adies “an hare room Drivate. aon Wiewn. “_\TH. 38] j OURS Keeping or I or > en. MONTGOMERY *201—iigh: hea a cuURe *mployed: $5 ® Week- no NEWSTEAD. 29 . Keeping rooms : NE Ww STI EAD rooma. housek _Cars. : E. 23373. vy shed era: 7 car } Lind =_ 7? a 3214 —Pornished unfor. ARLINGTON. 3 it—s = . : Ss, e.@ctric. Dea: Thished. ; na: Drivate home GOuT rE ‘ 4748—PFurniahea Torte rn - OT Dery ang Lad y . » room. hor reasona bie. bath: oF 341 7. -Atizatuve @e berth. ‘in Vatery. | Or eae ~™ ~ | aU = ge , Hal | : lif i

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y af iaei rn. Pe yee FE RET er ™% . i . * 3 oe “4 %: v; wee (OF Pe Gree ee a Tey: ARTS PRET Ie . 2 , or 3 . ¥ © TUESDAY. BER 20, 1923. ace! - IF YOU OWN ALOT AND NEED SOME. MONEY, find a 2 buyer throu gh these columns. “@@ : , ESTATE -:- HOUSES - - APARTMENTS -:- BUSINESS PROPERTY .:. FLATS .;, BUNGALOWS =. COTTAGES AND FARMS — ; rtOR RENT ' ary FLATS FOR RENT—West REAL ESTATE CARDS s Northwest “On | EAMONN FERRACE sor] Saeed | SF yos feet Seat oe poe vag eS | UBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE se APARTM’TS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE See ART MENTS, 06 | — rear epee — | ee ee | septate | Rorth West Sates me iovis ae HESTER APARTMENT [ere cise vies ae pesautifal, 4% rome, | SINCE aI = ern terms, Benton 9583." Bom ib4de Migmerys 8 ath “tenting for “1434. per BARGAIN DOUBLE — 4943 LINDELL eptional, a (cs) | veer: | bargain. owner 4646-48 Evens. 4- cometh modern. 4 reoms w KENSINGTON, | RUNGALOW— = South e have furnished and unfurnished apart- decorated - Ditep fedwoed to B85: ence NZ New: 7 rooms: strictly med- 168) | and bath eac ay the 2) ments in this high-cins rang made, will | av... University City: h apartment has 2 ; smal ' Tiss. ont R711W. 0 BE ; ROOM—Laree. sedimented: ag 5856 rooms and sun parlor | See manage (ahQ? | 4 VOKERN R. &. CO., a sell vour - property. | overs finiahed in 2 Bg A : . — 2| every buyer satisfied. Only 3 room brick house. at 2: modern : reasonable. Cabarn: = sR. ‘ : ee oth =r —— PAUSCH & ones ooma., “gas. ‘bath; $°5. FOt "NY AIN. 4 401 7—Elegant | 9-room home: | TWENTY DAYS 5 teameniptealiaiiii For ror Sale ie 4515-17 St. Ferdinand. 4-family. 3 and left. Investigate. ment “and 3 3B eoectiation. $15 ut . Ww INGTON, | hh v= room, AN tall: S rooms. Ist, 2d fis. | CABS OSS, Wainwright _B dg. (e) shore | decorated and aimed: reasonable | Is the average time it has taken us to sell BUNGAL OW—5-roo mbrick; modern: 0 | fb sg emer, Ae BL bargain $8500, $2000 BEN AT THEIMER & BRO & es ot 62) we tect east: newly decorated, | CASS. 2741—3 rooms and baih, electric; | wit _fami'y. Olive 248 (e2. | property during the last four months. If| oo7{ 22 ,cemdition: $5809. WACHTER, | FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. ; . a tat to party buying furniture; rent $25 3) | VE VERNON 5201—8 rooms, bath. electric. | You want a sale within 90 days you want | ———-—~-Drosdway. 624 Chestnut st. co., REALTY CO NGTON. > _ ~- ; ; , . ™ MALL; 5 rooms, Ist f1. east ——— oe front room: aleo other rooms. WALNUT, 321A—-Two roms, $12 bone rnace. garage, $90. ALFRED E. LOCH- | our service. ‘ur representative will call and |COTTAGE—One-story brick; 4 rooms, wate Oo Sale Wanted" Eveni M room bric > Wweter, «as, =. $ Mo ELLER, ize Chestnut (c) | inspect your property without charge kas, electric; corner lot: price $3250 . =. — 2 Ole LL: LACE | modern throughout; doubie garage. 3240 hs gg wonde neighborhood. F ] j floors. tile bath. kt - ol .s -_ edern : furnace: garage opti n nished : to »"raponsib! e couple: references. For Colored—Wanted 4 l-atory brick cottage: lot 500x110: Arsenal. altors, Arcade Bidg.. Oltve 378. wood price $1500. FLAT—4977 Quincy. new single fiat, re Lindell 2#47M. (c62 >») | _Lind 1] °© ee - or service, etc. ei) ~* (e3) \ALL property owners are © hereby r requested | HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER r. E. CO. rooms: bargain: terms. See owner. 4914 Ss t} (c53x) ; private beth. “ yersit: drive, 5 rooms with 6- SACRAMENTO, 4724A — Five rooms and to aesist: me im eecuring hemes f t. Forest 6576 ~ effic ; hardwood floors. tle | bath. furnace heat: $45 per month. (7) | | ored people. to Moy an ae w omer col- | em 7th and C Chestnut. (4) | Loughborough. = ‘ — ae ‘ : ] ¢ rm 7 TalCaN’ i - ' we Gaz me | —y- nt Poneaoa. . dl . ° ’ 2 2 . 28 N.—Cor. Washington and | Say Forest. 4500. A. 8. Gimlin, . an F 940 Hodiamont for meneame: ase CA} se flow; 138x758: cheap : __ Olive 9567 (ed) | | PLAT came wee DOE e _OOEtT TS. m ' 9" a —{_ ROOM -COTTAGE—$2000 | 20 per vent tnvestment; $25 Beautiful om efficiency: 2 Murphy “-— —- —— - — sieineuian ; | a : rh -TNION $12--3 roon eferences re- — SECURITY - GUAR ANTOR REALTY ‘ee Tee. aes Ghar Ri adhe jniged | International Life Bidg.. Olive 7623-2 a. yd Newly decorated: !arge lot: immediate pos- investigate this. Bex B- 217. P.-D. ii heat. hardwood floors. b mone Forest 4004R (o5@\ | __ quired. —— wer | ‘HOUSES. FLATS. ETC. ee ee — jon; on Theodosia, just west of Union; 'FLAT—60 per cent on your money. SA05- | Conveniences: age. : O7 wM. F (WRISHER RG. “The Real Betate fooma, heat. janiter| © 2s 4 FL ORISSANT . 4149—5 large rooms Fr terms | Folsom av.: a ee 3-room flat: G2) | ®4 floor, bath. electric; aduitr; rent $45 OR RENT FOR COLUn oO Southwest T Ss. McCRADY & SON, 5179 Easton | $1560: price $ii ; ter $1000 ana perator,”” sh Operato 3204 &. G N2 5 * Gr and 4a 50 Grand. _ @iéney 63. . . f) ; (c62) anne on ta. . — | ——— . nortan —-s. a PL... , A "1 5—5 rooms. porch, newly. | HAUSCHL LTE R. EB. CO., 240% N Broa sway. FLAT ; 3 roems. to party bu: ing my auto- LOT —45x140: Hi Poi nite. 1X8OGVU if solid this, ~- : 4 $c?) ; and $100 per month. 05M. = xx Tl AN . floor. 4c6) | : mobile. Box R-341 . Post-Ivis._ (cO7*) week Riverside 100RT. (e862) | SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW CHEAP | ee. =. 49 CAS EM , : 2) - ee a Reet: a ee IX- 'N ‘HE FLAT—3509 §. Jefferson; 4 and 5-room Beautiful syeets house. bath, L.. 32i—Newky tux NG. £330-—(Apt. 506) — Efficiency. outh | | 6552 Terry av.: 6 rooms, bath, gas. fine | modern : single flat: good income terms: | furnace garage: lent ton front room, southern exposure: hat heat, telephone. ice, janitor | s —_. GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT West condition: $5500: $1000 cash, balanee! barca . n of admission. ee FRA NCISCUS water: woncerrul heighborhood. . x emtricity. for cooking and light- ALAMO. 7136—Five rooms ané sunroom | ciehiestiitiatataninahe ~~~ | monthly. See this quick ; |» SECURITY. sUARANTOR REALTY CO CO.. 804 Chestnut TESTMINST PL... “« ell furnished ee sublease. Ep modern - aterior janitor service: adults | LOT—Linde!! bi.: 590x144: northeast corner FRANK L. DITTME IER R. E. CO.. | International Life Bide.. Olive 7623-24. (c@2) = second floor south rooms; continuous ; } IviAUs HAPTER RCO. 722 Chestnut (of ¥ _ South ie i) en sbury st.; S60 foot | : 62 Chestnut st. | FLATS —5206- 39 ‘Tehnesses 4-family ae RESIDENCE s BARGAI water: tleman. 5 r dup iex apartment. | ALASKA. ———* ow op Same furnace. ga- —— 2846—Garage space atyt- Onan N. a Ma! 00 feet ct) Original “Quick Sale Wanted” Agents.(c53z) | rooms, tile baths. ‘separate furnaces: a 2144 Groene; oath and one bi- | ' “ "rage; newly papered. ' ie chines Re (e2) OT- -ft.. nm. 8, Anderson. 200 feet east | —-— real investment; bargain. Riverside 2505. water 1 at te - doctor or rooma, kitchenette, | fur furnished” B S2 (Katherine Apart- | BOTANICAL. S9@3A—Seven rooms. bath, GARAGE SPACE—For machines. Inquire, ,°f Euclid; gas. water, electric, sewers: WHY PAY RENT a ot eerebaiiee ie Se weal bee Be 8 Che ae aoe heat: ) efficiency : newly daeco- newly decorated fixtures; al! floors ne- at 5656 Gravois: touring cars, $8 , ber an TSR N, -o°o = ; % ¥ R wt ? ~ Mong O555. rooms: running water: festin’: ersterm: Rueseli sear Mc®™ ev) WASHINGTON EBL.. 3851-5%—Double ga-| be arranged for week days | laundries: CHUL Lite hE a ieee é, High: by Dec. 1 or 15; $55. "Box B-202. | rage, $8: apace for one car, #8 | Fr WM. L. HECKMANN & CO., 100 X. 7th. HAUSCHU co., RESIDESC NE + Large front : = Phione Olive 34° Olive 9404. Post-Dispatch. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 804 Chestnut . ARMS FOR SALE | (c02) a — firoaaway, x Po room _ 2 g living room, eu exposed eeping room: ail conv SOUTH _SIDe —— 4 fn room Ew yy iain te first-class ae e 2 - r a _ ~ , . ’ ; 4 a ¥ + » ™ ; oO - CO.. 6229 Delmar. | PORTTS, %193— Half block south o% Towe at Morgan's, 618 Franklin. a OZ) | | Si 203-0% at — * iv. 4 meparate condition: wooed garage: owner wil! show. $4500. ‘ aE - will | ANVAUER rR. EF TO... 811 Chestnut. 2 Mimar 642. (cB) | Grove Park, brand new; high-class: larre piry SICGIAN—Best “Jocation in ty: P LS] j (440 Walsh—6 rooms. modern; : nie living room and dining room. 2 bedrooms. live-wire drug store: ‘alse a unting Grounds _ | ‘ARD E. KELSEY REALTY “2 sell separate: 9-500, cash will hand'e $1900 CASH ané $100 ver month will > - « ) t 4 breakfast room. 5 closets. 1a . . duate of recog- oF =a oF. ‘ BE APARTMENTS | harsuged oor. “Gall ant ner $258) Pris! | Tized, schoo), and ‘one, who i aoc | CLUB GROUNDS WANTED een SOE S),| THOMAS MogRADY & SON. O70 Rect | eee ae oS tens, cee - 4 roome. : 5: open. Call Gran c~) | job; must he willing to work «mn ored 7 : J. WALLACE RARWNAN rn FE. &: newly a Po | ae INCT. ry -oomee and sleening ene ee no gTrouch. box Rr eat We are authorized to purchase for certain Southwest nS DOUBLE FLAT __ 319 Wainwriteht Ride. le21 a fl. enst S00. new: rent ut reasonable. _Post- ora tcn St Louis business men, ged 50,000 to 55,- | BUNGAL# w—New, 6 rooms, 2 unfurnished; 1408-10 S. Vandeventer; by beautiful fiat Ww N&STE 000 acres of land, suitable for hunting and | tile bath, ete. griage; $6500. $1500 cash: | at a bargain: 4-6 rooms, modern; will take 5022 WESTMI R —— — ‘S-room_ rtment; well roo ile bath; : Roe a, aon — 4 ms, t 062) Borth | fishing grounds; prefer St. Charies or Lin-| aleo one at $6000 STAR CO., ($13,000 with small cash payment and bal- New Chevrolet coupe, latest superior _ rage: eT salen Modern & enemse RI TCHER sp ACE With comp! te fixtures. — . oo Pee - bee ger Will pay cash. ee Cabany Ar OD 1506 Hodi amont. |} ance monthly. Inquire ea2kO 4632 “a 1%-room house for sale or lease: | User LL = or > t full deta! 2 c “Chestnut st. (C62) | Rites ent Central AAAI (c62)| price reasonable. 8646 St. Louis. (c4) | FRANK Lo DITTMEIER R. E. CO., Becher reapect: 3010-20 Whicom: a mw FT TRANCISCUS REALTY CO TL. B671—4 large. nice rooms. mod- | JFFFERSON, 1541 N.—Newly Aecorated; 624 Chestnut st (ct) | in every respect: $619-30 Wilcox Sg? NEW FIA 2.. 804 Chestnut. w Apartments ‘ Mera: Risarvetr district. Grand aie gas, water, net By ERE CO ne. ged Sae: oe = oa sean. aseen | 5.5 ROOMS, SOUTH SIDE $1250 GASH 7 > ¢ ) ‘ . . —_ ——— eae O04 bis Bit, « = | aD WwAY: 2626 | S.—Store. esultable for (o4) HANNADEN R E™ R11 Chestnut bath, shower hot-water heat Call at 25068 Greer. Central . REGIS Orricn. | SHENANDOAH, 3R29A—Fiat; 5 rooms, re- | Bidney 17793. Victor Forest 2545. CHICKEN AND FRUIT FARM—Two acres; | — => ; eee: rage; a complete home. Open , ALIFORNIA—6-ROOM BUNGALOW 5-room house; large garage and outbuild- 8440 Wanda: new. all large bright rooms | meets: McMENAMY R. E. Coe., 1305 N. bath, furnace. (c62) | 7 ON EASE caption ha: IOWA, 2651—-Store, suitable for confection- ings; § miles from city, on paved road. on one floor, country life right in the heart’ rlLaT ~~ | SHENANDOAH 4154— Half bisch on peels | ery and 4 roome. Lindel! 6455 of the city: Cherokee car south. to Kaneas | Just ; COTT AG E—One-story brick; 4 rooms. water. | s:reet go east into the boulevard, $500{ ence: on eas erms. See . 9.ROOM HOME CHEAP / ee a a 00d condition $68 F i) PaRK. 2651—Stere; good location; oultg- FOR RENT papered $ ‘51 oe eee — rooms and be! bie for hardware or »b was. electric: corner lot; price $3250: | cash’ $58.10 monthly. incinding all inter- | 5201 aaay av. neruns est See this place and neighborhood. ; , oN rumen iss i | mera opt. Se ce . tion for any kind o __s- Horthwesi | erOR oo Five -y ety mere. | BE BROOKS, 107 N. 7th. (c2) ~ TOMROY LEY _CO. S851 Reston __ BOSSO & SON, 616 Chestnut. |TF you need a “a modern fiat just finished cention hall on lower 104} : 483: te: rent $55 A__4 - _ furnace 7ORE—1005 &. 8. 7th st.: ale tor « any Oy West | WIRGINTA, O70 ron ee 2011 &. , business, aig putemetiic a es ; ee i? rooms, large sleeping | _ Proaéwny. r 2407 N. Broa:.iway - (62) il New 5 roome hard woo or unfurnished; will t. Ww wirrox, 40n4—! eo” 6 RAISOM R. & RF HOME—aA _ _deautiful suburban home at a. Olive 1607, Central 1575. (64) | with every convenience. look at bargain, 7 rooms. 2-story stucco, latest im- | ——— Devonshire, Southampton; open for inspec- provements, hot-water heat, hard wood | thon; easy terms. floors, double garage. gvod condition. | West ea Te —— bath, good sachool and churches. UNGALOW_— 7219 Lyndover, 5 rooms. | 4135 Oaklané. 3 and 150; wa Soe oe a to appreciate. | pasdweed floors, atenm heat: Srics SO008 | a tn a0. suatistnes ny 382. Cape a, floo~n* ooner. (e2) West owns. — cash; $500. BANKERS BOND A INV. CO.) tion: rent ‘$60 per mon | co Crhanr 04% LOT—100x175. on Taylor road, near Pir (c3) | | KOTSREAN, 301. 722 ar Main 1195. ct- - . n-Kirkwood line: $4 r foot. 8! = ey . rooms, 3d flor | WYOMING. ananA——New 4 room i yoom fiat, strt | FLOOR EPACE—Good for manufacturing or cus0n J pe BUNGALOW_—_New 4 room kellastone; price | ty medetn : adults. Apply 3041A ware3) | | gtorage. Inquire 1416A N. Sarah. (e4) | deotham. 6107 Easton. (57) | $4750. terms. | SINGLE FLAT | 490X. . ga- | re 11. M Apartment. Cos Sea's ins or phone St. Clair 1! LARGE space for paint shop in large fa . ‘BROWN REALTY CO. Benton 611. Mar- 5 oe o tehed — Trou 48 G— rend new 6-room tint: free phone service. Apply at 4146 BIG BARGAIN | ghal 111. (c61) | sone ae eee enna EP A ae a a id # 2 ’ ae fg av can aren Poe : ®ood location; furn ~cyuern't ? vent ene AN rage ; (ea) F a 7%) gta rae a faere ee pay PRR " (eohAx) |. Olive. ht 7 acres for recreation grounds, club or | MAFFITT, ~h753—Large. 4 reoms, bath. | hea cot_ ayes + *11A—Very desirable one- SS . Te qarnace, | NEWSTEAD. 916 N.—Store +9" we » with a 9-room house. all kinds of! gas, electric; new furnace, nice porches ; NA with and without kitchen- | WYOMING, 3921A—4 rooms. schools. tile or shoe store and repair war ' and walnut trees, large| property in splendid shape; price §4300,/ __ tow rent. (62) 6 pantries: strictly modern, near (04) mer-Dutton & Kehlenbrinck, 2712 14th. spri lakes, stocked with game) $1200 cash, $25 per month. (e) ‘ (EXT a (c62) | fish; Cler place, on Carson rd. Cabany 7os8. —_—— West ; only reliable parties con- ~ * FICE ROOMS—25; northeas: corner Del- (c62) MODERN BUNGALOW. APARTMENT-—Beautiful brand new, 3 farm- ; iabie Southwest fear and Eastgate; heat furnished. Cal! IMMEDIATE a ee ca bath. - . 6 rooms, sun parlor, tile bath a acs Fr OLIAN. 712 Chestnut. ted in Weert End: 45 rooms or see M . 00 Brentwood SF hy, BE. + BS 717 Interdrive. | Sor AL. 4841A—4 rooms, bath, Fun: | a } _kiu Panait a . age heat. cas, electric; rent oS | __Mive 17 . . ro abe eee ae — foot lot: price 87500: earvy terms: owner | ‘. aos e. furnace weet. GE NG— Bee ut | ec throug aplewood. drive out Ciayv-/ wil! ei immediate possesion : X ted: adu'ts Suburban | ton road to Nortn amd South road. then Dot’ GHERTY R. E. CO. 803 Chestnut st. | mee he rawoo4 flinors throughout” _— —_— OFFICE IN WELLST" WELLS&STON. —_-— G and newly decora | ~ — a FOO | . Ts DeNVON SHIRE, S5O?*%—Rrand new south te Manchester. thes ome block ongt on ’ Ms ACRR. ancnbester. to get our Bt oOo: omes or bo rand 156W, Victor 15 7 Rte nes ver sam a, or oe pees and Fe yooms. second | gee. emer re ss ae or mn Si - Sond Tome for Teamster ~——" eel ar to a eacer 6T a in the beautiful Rane- 5040 DEV JEVONSHIRE DOUGHERTY - SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut. (c® | Witte REALTY CO, Webster 2322 (65)| 916 Hodiamont. 6 room frame dwelling. | ‘Se , SAmemn AS. ROOK S, da nell for wa 7 ~ block. ne north | for investment properts Ww AMS. | at 7TOlL1 Elm avy. ter .. died wi pe ee maox Re. ete., in | HAMILTON TER. “BR29A | @171_ McPherson —| RESIDENCE — Biawest | bargain in M 6 . oeneee 7 | SOLD at «2 PROFIT te Page)—# among % — electric I lights ery | sUBDIVISION=—For sale or trate: all tm- | a; rick qeadonce: fe Pray —One 2- Wie Say eee 2 ~ ’ “ioe and janitor cervice $42 50. 7 ‘ ’ -_” eee CF nu Bins wos pea eater Ketan teins Moe ee \ \ wi at ne cenit | + idee. Cent. wil Ta ee Pe a Aa 7 4 ne < ‘. ; ; ‘ ow ~ 2

Page 36

te ve! x 4 s ep & - ry. - - ye i ant r . . : aes - , — 5 , 3 Fag ae, es Ss) ee YE oe? mao SPREE, ST = ¢ " bite Pe a we Paley in als The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that SSUES SEnmen Anci sv0es) WOMEN! DYER, SET (STONE ror women Hato 70 _| LD, WORK, FADED) "MLD MLW COMBINE BEAUTY, STYLE AND PERFECT FIT over specially idths wider | constructed combination lasts, two W | i Club t= the ball than in the heel and instep, giving that snug and close overnors of Automoou G ~ > fit around the ankle so much desired. Take Exceptions to Safety Special Construction and Guarantee Council Circular. Bach pair ts made with a steel arch-supporting shank, eggs : mot to break down (or a new pair free in exchange); military hee | Sharp exception net and rubber top lifts. Sweaters Dresses Draperies (by the Automobile Club of gene | . , . t by 2 > | Models Kimonas Ginghams ito a questionnaire sen Yea May Choose From These Four Beautiful | | Curtains Stockings | Louis Safety Council, over Mayor | to the motorists of | ing | Kiel’s signature, rists ¢ “Satin Cross Strap” > “Black Kid Oxfords” Coverings Everything | Kiel's signature, to. ‘ie mor satety = | _ » and detailed FOR DRESS WEAR FOR STREET OR DRESS Week.” In a lengthy , i ° nt communication, signed by Preside 2 Black glaze kid. with - > Britt he Automobile Club ; 7 oy F. Britton, th Lustrous a ara wk ‘all the beauty of @ A, Diamond mensd of Governors, While acknow!l- Crees-Strap dress Shoe. and er reta Ser ‘eh purpose of the Safe- welt-sewed soles $ a)} the comfort of /, ; eding “the high purp ee ee ae hy uestionnaire i . council.” calis the q leather Lowis ¢ a house Shoe. Cu- “a | ag “yntimely and il advised.” , ‘4 , | ls, with rub- | Bach 15-cent package of ‘* Diamon! Specific objection is alte a a ber top” lifts ) Dyes’’ contains directions 80 simple interrogation ef nearly 100,000 per- any woman can dye of tint any old, _. «on ynrelated phases of traffic 7 00 worn, faded thing new, even if she Sewer 4@ emphasis is mad=; ‘ “ . regulation an emp At $ . : bas never dyed before. Drug stores -hroughout the letter on the pending | Continuing a Great Sale of . . ie ‘ nid of the Safety Council. and which | = | UNUSUAL SIZES AND WIDTHS CARRIED a ik a a: Ce en. THINK OF IT! A gorgeous overstuffed Suite at about | OUR EXTENDED PAYMENTS make it an accomplishing all that the question- . . . oe ‘ble to pay for any Suite that you alesse anaes | a nels te Ae one-half its regular selling price. This is made possi : . EVERY SIZE FROM 2°, to 12 gg rome of Inquiry Attacked. by a special purchase and price concession. Come to the | ment, balance in ‘ae tmsoee rn . EVERY WIDTH FROM AAAA to EEE The charge also is made that the UNION early Wednesday morning and make your se- [ is necessary at iN. deposit will Safety Councl s cireularization is to lection before they are all sold. the Suite until you want rt. Sa . raise funds for the council by induc- “Kid Cross. Straps” “Brown Kid Oxfords” a. pos ta memberships into the r 4 ai i N, Excha es or Refands F a ~ OR DRESS “Safe Drivers’ Club.” and protest is : ma Oo ng . FOR STREET OR DRESS FOR STREET Ever y Sale Mas : a HM iw — LL er ) HOUSE FURNISHING CO. § 1124-26-28-30 Olive St. was taken today) Sd td es tat s © ee * made that his ebject is adequately | + Black glazed kid sup- quality rich covered in the purposes of the Au-| plies a demand for & in | 'tomobile Club. The communication then takes up, | hard | | seriatim, the questions propounded | | in the questionnaire. , I ‘ hs - e » ey f ’ Wa ie oF ete » é ‘ ; : — ei ees i = | Se Senate Office | by his attorney, Col. J day of grilling by the the mismanagement of rr DOCTOR RIC. CALLS ATT ‘ , Geil —_ _ = Views that specifi: ee regulation is unwise, but that attention shoald given to “careful and pru@ent”™ @rivine at all times View of Yiand Signals. Asked as to th n versal use of hand signals as an aii I . _ ~ ~ its belie?’ in the un —s Ee eee ee mn reducing accident, the Automobile “Tw? 2. rs ’ 7 > replies affimatively. but voints ~ s © - : > L« —_ 4% . . ut (mat the hand signals required DY present ordinances conflict . 7. = F' . 4 Vir he he writh ~~ + , > ’ 7 Stale iaws, and that this would be rdirance. “lub also ap- imomatic traffic sig- aS are at HKine’s hichwar and Washington ' 7 eur oulevard and Lin- dell boulevard and Newstead avenue | but reminds tht a vr PT be tolation of these ,utomatic devices constitutes no vio- lation of law. but would be under the proposed ordinance. Simfarty the left hard turn ‘ . : ‘urn is favored. in necessary cases, and attention is goodness, is i, ne oe must witness 7 the violation to make a conviction. flavor. the quality that AMAA test Dunseeon "ron a - . .. : : Maintenance of painted lines to indicate traffic lanes is tavored. an! goes nto publication of weekly statistics list- ing accidents and their causes. is pro- nounced “highly desirabie.”’ To two at the factory iS KEPT qwestions calling for suggestions «as to how motor-car a can be . best reduced, whether by’ educatiun IN IT FOR YOU. of motorists, stricter enforcement of Lresent —— 7 to yap for this sale at only : . : ; Y re * 7 Pt, ‘ a ’ ; $ : arg tt = - . > i hae ay a ‘> a Y traffic laws or mere rigid cisiation. the Automobile Clth re- pies emphatically that the passax> oo” Lhe pending traffic ordinance ecm- tires the best suggestions. The co™- riunication conciudes, in part does that—You break Ps city Se ey emer we be dome in the way of legislation and enforcement to eliminate careless the seal drivers and to reduce accidents, it _ should not be forgotten that the de- plorabie number of accidents is due somewhat to the failure of the peo- to adjust themselves to the rapid in- and other ingredi of the rease in motor vehicles during the ents past few years.” ° Today's “Safety week™ program at Twelfth street. between Olive and (it is made under modern Locust streets, included a resuncita. ‘ion demonstration by the emplores Power Co. This was given on a band stand furnished by the Park Department, and set up alongside WRIGLEY'S aids apoeiite. keeps the broken shaft unveiled and dedi- cated yesterday to the children of teeth white and heips digestion. St. Louis who have been killed im au- tormobife accidents. The City Club luncheon today was ~f ted to a safety program. with Save Wrigiey en Speoehrer, general chairman wrappers. bof the Safety Week Committee, pre- Pi siding. and with Charies M. Talbert, They are presideat of the St Louis Safety good for Council, as the principal speaker At 3 p. m. @ safety message was to ibe breadcasted from the Stix, Baer & Fuller station. WCK. by Mrs. John P. “‘Them) Her subject was te be “as YWother’s Interest in Accident Prevention. The second class in the course of instruction on city traffic. which will be neld at St. Louis high schools en alternate nights until Dec. 13. will meet tonight at McKinley Hig” Sc hooi anditorium at 8 o'clock. George cs. Textor will be in charge. a. oe NODEL FOR ST. LOUIS MARKET Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. 26.—A coup of city officials from St. Louis, here to make a study of this city’s ¢2 000,000 municipal market, today ~ompleted their visit and departed ‘or cities In the West. E. R. Kinser. greatG@ent of the Board of Puplic aervice of St. Louis, sald the Newar« market was the most modern i[nat‘- tutien of its kind and that the new $1.°00.000 municipal market in St. | Louis would be magdeied after it. The St. Louis officials aiso pian to | copy Newark's metheds for proviid- ing suitable parking eccommedn- an | aries — 7 pest) = ih fae Mamma ani Cierra ME IEE aa a JooasseaSsaaasvaaasaaavyavassaSssoaraasva aaa SII Cc Ye —- 4f—Se — _ -_— OVERSTUFFE Tas A } ; I MOOT IAAL AERA AIE POLO fous Faas {cated (cand [comes f comed | ced | (— fea c = —Je i yd i ~y | } teed fl — ‘'tienms, he said.

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jon and | : ; ~ Popular Comics Women’s Festures| 7 A i 6 News Photographs \ | ~*Se*” S MRM oo . WON ' ’ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. WS \ MA WSS Ww SS LM ~~ Se . SQ SS SS S > SS N SS SS SN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. Aso Vy N SGAILLEE LIL LAPD IT OSA SFPP OR LAA A FEA MAAS (hihi tidied _— a A LMhddihdddidehdd (added Added ddd MM dddd cdc cnc ALIS , INTHE SENATECOMMITTEE || THER eae = —————E | THE RUDYARD KIPLINGS AT THE HE FUNE EMPIRE FRYING PAN BONAR LAW FUNE L _ RAL OF A FORMER PREMIER OF THE pe asa a ‘ a ‘ SS tteessesss--n/;,,,£,9 SSS SE ——— - - _ > ah oe -™ Lm Pee ne MINE . ee TRS in ARN aici ot : ‘ 7 : : ee poems aanaes td et Liki itiihh Lat iLiisittiitsiitttttiiinn INTS make it an eas matter select. A small rae, 4 monthly payments, is all that A small deposit will hold ~ Refunds ! | out, and is aphelinead ity velour, It consists of id, armchair and rocker. this mammoth purchase and y 00 Mr ean 1] 45 a Senate Office Building in Washington, accompanied by his attorney, Col. James Easby-Smith, after a hard day of grilling by the committee that is investigating the mismanagement of the Disabled Veterans’ Bureau. —Pacific @ Atlantic Photograph. Midd hdd ddddddssddddsihiisidi sdédiiithiiidgdititiuiiitiininnki VATIALL AAR SIRES ELMS) —_——_— = —— or eee = =e : Soldiers bearing the casket containing rew Bonar Law into Westminster Abbey for in- terment. At the extreme right is the Prince of Wales, one of the ‘honorary. pallbearers, while in the party around the casket are Premier Baldwin, Earl Balfour, Austin Chamberlain, Lord Beaverbrook, and other dig- nitaries of the British Government. , . —Undéerwood & Underwood Photograph. - (md LAMM iitthhhhtthhthtigiittithhhttthhtttj ithhtjththtththttttttith te SITE: +" a4 age Foe and uphol- : hd ddd dddlLdddliadiidtitsdtidsdsdddsditdddbhdh. a tine grade of velour. It has A spring cushion construction HAN. «© DOCTOR RICHARD BARTHOLDT ists of Chesterfield, armchair i CALLS AT THE WHITE HOUSE cr. A wonderful value priced sale at only 165° A $300 Value t Suite is wonderfully ed and has heavy spring / | LMM haidiiiiitttthhthiihhhhthttiiithhtthttshhhiitihistittitiiiissshtiiiissttitththhhhhnssniidiittthttntiiii ST. LOUIS RABBI WHO HARVARD’S FOOTBALL ' .METHODIST BISHOP DE- DIRECTS EDUCATIONAL CAPTAIN WINS HER HIGH- § FENDS RUSS BOL- WORK IN PALESTIN LASTIC HONOR f§ | SHEVIK GOVE _ ——_ — ae eg 4 ease Value Be Se Lee + ee ¥” : ey Son. Set ae = sient é ‘ » = Shh hhhddiishithhhhhhhthhhthhhthhhhhhhhithhn a eee iC sS— Neen 1 | ' | | | ) England’s famous poet, photographed with his wife when they were entering Westminster Abbey to pay their last tribute to their dead friend. Mrs. Kipling is an American wor>marn. —Pacific @ Atlantic Photograph. SSE ES SAAS be IEEE ec inctcacarn22222Ldcdddddadddbddsddddddthddhddstdhddddddddddddidad PLL ee wy > ~~ _— THE BORAHS BACK AT THEIR WASHINGTON HOME LitLddés Ahihdidita ff GIISSATTSTS TA SG? in rn Pr rrr roe er oe er LOD) DIN LAA bhbbatitithe 7 Lee Oh PRES 1 eae te ot ae ee 3 Sage So) 4 See he + VASES S AISA thd ddd bh dd ddddddd bhi ddd dddddiiidddidiuuudxnnnqquQnnnnQnnccOCCCCcCCLcccc LOO ETRE “ORI MMMMhhMhhhhhhhhhdhhd Mhdhddddddddbddddhhdditidlidssddsthdddbdddbdddddddidiicdistéinnuc30r120423020noncQncccccccciiciicwtLcocnnttrc£ccccccc, LLM hd ddd ddd ddd ddddadddddddddddddaddddiddaddddddiddddddiaidddiidddddiiiuii:.ujnundandccccirccicciicccnidniurcQncCZZCEEEEEZEE d, it is a rare value, priced great purchase and sale a eee ee eee ne Charles J. Hubbard Jr. is awarded the Burr scholarship for leadership i every field of collége life. is scholarship was f in honor of Francis H. Burr, im of the 1908 football team, and is awarded annually to the member of the Harvard senior class who combines, as nearly as pos- sible, the fine qualities of leadership, scholarship and athletic ability. —Internatiena! Thotograph. | The Rev. Bernard Abramowitz, fornfér senior Orthodox Jewish rabbi in St. Louis, who is here for a short visit from Palestine, where he has been the last three years, assisting in the Jewish colony’s educational work. He will return to Jerusalem in a few months to resume this work. ge TRY Bige HeReges 3 ~ * _ Pe - ORS, MhAMddddidihshididiidisdhhsiiisdddiiiiisiisiuiiitithhiitiil ITT OO hd hhh bbb hddbddddddddddddiddididdddddddditides 1 LA Adhd daddbdbdhddddddidd, S SIEECEPMPAMERMAA ASSIS ASSES hhh ssidddbdddda v ‘ SCREEN STARS SAIL FOR EGYPT TO MAKE DESERT RO- MANCE FILM Left to right: Rose- mary Theby and Claire Windsor. Miss Theby, who was a St. Louisan before she joined the Hollywood film colony, and Miss Windsor, were members of a _ large party of film players, headed by Bert Lytell, who sailed from New York Thursda for Egypt, where they will make a film in the exact )) Me for German relief. During his membership in Con- ene © Se oe On | §fess, he represented the Tenth District, partly wine 3 Nee uae Ee Pe ag ta ye oe e S scenes of its story are largest constituency of German origin of any Con- eae ees Mit | ar rss ate ons VS 1h he Md ddd hdd hddddddiiiiiiiishddiihthhihijissshil _ aS . Lae . r. . SLELLLLLLSULLLTOOLLEASPSLLLLELSDULLLOLSELLLLL CALLA ULLADULLA SALLE LLLLIL ALA ELLUA LATE OLLLELOU ULL LMA LILA ELLA LELEOLLILYTSILLELELLILUDLULELEDLIVILSLLLLLLEPLL AI SEIU IVETE TEI SEELEY | There was a time, during his 22 years in Congress, i ‘when this St. Louisan was an almost daily visitor at the » executive mansion, especially when there were Re- © publican Presidents. He retired, however, about ten | Years ago, and had not been at the White House since, on til a few days ago, when he called on President Roolidge to present his ideas of what America should er 4 ;* Chih lidititidttiitde AALS tA Lt hhh, + 3 7 s : ge ee se ae Tyas - 7 <= he - ‘’ ; —- Ss “a. A@ ro Peete 2%. 2a _ ‘2 Pe : ’ *, Bg ee . < “rd 5 . 4% hat ee —— oo ————— ;: Sessional district in the United States. i af . Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the Idaho Senator, is : shown here, on her return to Washington a few days ago, a gas PA ee Se SE with her distinguished husband, after along vacation. 3 | — - Photograph. . —Underwood @ Unter woud igh = ape, ee aa "eee as sa tinaathtthes 5 ik ee ete 2 NS MN TL cca AGM ; ; ' ” y : . :s 2 * fF a! re ee : 7 2 ~ cs vs yO ad als ee : os $ ics 2 * a An whe r as ee, " = . *y 7 , " , 4 * ‘ ea | : ae ee . ia lle Pa Ra SRE Oe: Bie af Pam es ME dla =~ SE aa ae. ae a "oe Ss or ye SS eicebiee oe or ae ep

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ooo ee ee ee ee ee ae ~~~ a ‘ 7 om T° ae rer » © 9 ery 5 > ee Aad Tren —— om . Z Fi I —_ = —_——-.- - = =. = — = -_—_— — = | -— = Fashions = Time | [Fiction © FOSTER RRIES ELSA DOLAND — MOSTLY UT Ginge hid his face. “Tf you take my tip,”’ he mumbled, the absent-minded draw Ss aflame from head to foot. | “i ste soa ” she said, shooting the words out like bullets from between | man I am engaged to marry.” He spoke with , under no longer. " “It may interest you t i clenched teeth, | Ginger’s head came slowly uD , “from bis cupped bands. Amaze | ‘went was in bis eyes, and a sort of horror. The cigarette bung _ Mmply from his mouth. He did not speak, but sat looking at her, dazed. “Then the match burnt his finger, “gnd he dropped it with a start. The "| sharp sting of it seemed to wake “him. He bdiinked. “You're joking.” be said, feebly. | ‘There was a note of wistfulness in “bis voice. “It isn't true?” ‘Bally kicked the leg of ber chatr_ irritably. She insolent dis- | approval into the words. He was. @aring to criticise—— “Of course it’s true”—— *But”"—— A look of hopeless misery came into Ginger’s pleasant face. He hesitated. Then, with the efr of a man bracing himself te @ dreadful, bat unavoidable or- deal, he went on. He spoke gruffiy, and his eyes, which bad been fired | | em Sally’s, wandered down to the | Kemp Feels That He was blaming himself bitterly | ' \pew for his calfish clumsiness fn Diurting out the news so abruptly. Aad yet, curtously, in bis remorse there was something of elation. ' ' : ing in through the open window. “that Gerald Foster is the | \walee, coming suddenly out of the | silence, had struck him iike a blew. ) _ ™Oh, thanks!” ) Be forced himself to light anoth- | er match. It sputtered noisily tn | ‘thd stiliness. He blew it out, and — the uncanny quiet fell again. | ' Ginger drew at his cigarette mechanically. For an instant he SALLY match on the carpet. It was still ‘‘vou’ll:drop him. He's a wrong ‘un.”” 1 of preoccupation, and Sally coul glowing, and mechanically he pat | a foot on it. “Foster's married,” shortly. “He was married the day before I left Chicago.” It seemed to Ginger that in the | silence which fSpllowed, brooding ever the room like @ living pres- ence, even the noises in the street had ceased, as though what he had said had been a spell cutting Sally and himself off from the outer world. Only the little clock on the he sald, mantelpiece ticked—ticked—ticked like a heart beating fast. He stared straight before him, | conscious of a strange rigidity. He felt incapable of movement, as he had sometimes felt in nightmares; and not for all the wealth of Amer- iea could he have raised his eyes just then to Sally’s face. He could see her hands. They hed tightened en the arm of the chair. The knuckles were white. Barrier Has Fallen had seen Sally’s face, white-cheek- ed and bright-eyed, the chin tilted like a flag fying over a stricken field. His mood changed. All his emotions had crystallized into & dull, futile rage, a helpless fury di- rected at a man a thousand miles away. | 4 CONTINUED STORY Yourself By J. J. MUNDY. ONS, you who are living in cities and whose parents from the small town or the farm are coming to visit you during the winter, listen. What are you going te de with them, going to shift to your wife the burden of enter- taining them? Are you going te put up the excuse that you cannot get away from the shop or office long enough to show them some of the sights of the city? Now you do not want to ad- mit it, but isn’t it because you really do not want to take them about that you make excuses” Of course, you are not ashamed of them, but you are mot pleased with the way they dress and their unsophisticated ways, and there are other things you would rather do if you could take a day off. Say. son. you ought eshamed of yourself. Dad and mother like te g0 about with your wife, but they want you to be along, too, for you are the one most dear to them. Think ft ever before you shift the entertainment of your par- ents to someone else, even to your wife. (Covrvrigaht. te be 1823.) Sally spoke again. Her voice | Si7qggestions for sounded small and far off, an odd “Whom has he married?” Ginger coughed. Something was sticking in his threat, and speech | pest of their own in a big city have was difficult. “A girl called Doland.” “Elsa Doland.” Sally drummed with her fingers on the arm of the chair. “Oh, Elsa Doland?” § Discovers Ginger Is Heartening - ‘Qhere was silence again. ’ ; was afire with a fierce, tearing pain _ that tormented her almost berond endurance, but dimly she sensed the fact that she had passed through something that was worse than pain, and with Ginger’s stolid pres- ence to aid her, had passed tri- umphantiy. “Go and have dinner, Ginger.” she said. “You must be starving.” Ginger came to life like a courtier | | house and the : ro | wsually means a large, _. Newlyweds With Limited Incomes By WANDA BURTON HE question to be answered by | the average young couple who | are contemplating marriage end — “How much | money have we?” but rather, “What | housekeeping is not By P. G. WODEHOUSE | was intent on the lighting of his cigarette, a delicate operation with the breeze blow- | i His head was bent into a protective framework which hal d keep the conflagration | can we do with the income we have | to marry upon?” Couples deter- mined to marry and make a little many problems to soive. Teo make the neighborhood, the size of the apartment or possibly the | ow Mouse chuckled to himsel?. rent fit one’s purse | is difficult to accomplish, but it can | once having been in there and found t% bBarmiess, Nanny would come and has been done. The old idea of taking a floor in an old-fashioned house or a large modern one, for | that matter, presents many alluring | possibilities, and this type of dwell- | ing place is to be found at a lesser rental than an apartment. Thies front living | Toom, a good-sized hall bedroom, a | Dig back room with a bathroom be- in the palace of the Sleeping | Ginger. About him, in the | sight of him, there was some-_ known and heartening. Buddenly, she became aware that | was feeling that Ginger was be-_ | lavishiy and luxuriously. Beauty. rose stiffly from his chair. “Oh, no.” he said. “Not a bit. really.” He shook himself. and | Sally switched on the light and set him biinking. She could bear te be looked at now. | “Go and dine,” she saié. _ certainly earned”——— Her voice faltered for a moment. She held im this upheava! of all was bearing himself perfect- ly. He had attempted no banal words of sympathy. He had said @ and he was not looking at her. And Sally felt that sympathy now would be torture, and that could not have borne to be as if he knew that all she the only thing that could [, nt eitz{ii | out her hand. “Ginger.” she said. shakily, “I—Ginger, you're a pai.” “Dine | You've | ' | once in a while. When he had gone Sally sat | | down and began to cry. Then she dried her eres in a businesslike manner “There, Miss Nicholas!” she said. j “You couldn't have done that an ee ee © boil you an egg for your dinner and | see how that suits you!” Te Be Continued tm the Post- Dispatch. Royal State Coach. The English royal state coach. | placed their tween the two large reoms and a4 rear li bedroom which may be converted into a kitchenette of good size. The hall is as private ag cre needs and more than likely there are | two or more ciosets in it at the dis- posal of the lessee of the floor. A young couple who took such a floor used the rear room for dining and living room combined, then they had a door cut threugh from the fremt room into the hall bedroom, twin beds in it. drop- ping drapery over the archway, and with bureau, dressing table. chif- fonier. a comfortable couch and a long built-in wardrobe they achieved the most delightful bedroom possibie for two peopie. In the back living room a com- fortabie couch made entertaining of an overnight guest a possibility This im @ house in a one-time fashionable neighborhood which ts quiet. a!most fergottes br the hurrying public. and the rental was only $35 a month. There was no dumb-weaiter. but pur - chases were brought up to the door by the tradespeople. who were used to the service. The iceman carried a big dishpan for this purpose. The husband took down the gar- bage bucket every morning and set We will. wee! it outside, and friend wife brought it back empty on her first trip up- stairs. A big Baltimore heater kept | the front rooms and bathroom cozily | Warm in winter, and a big fireplace | im the back room and the gas range | box In kept the back rooms heated. the A coal hall supplied fue! and | was filled once a week by a nearby which is still in use on ceremonia! oc- | casions, is a magnificent vehicle of its kind, and, according to Horace Walpole, cost nearly $38.900. The use of coaches is a comparatively | recent Innovation, for ag late as the reign of Queen Elizabeth the English reyail family had to be content with & wagon which Wane escort of cart without springm the body resting soi- idiy om the axle. Before the inven- tien of the coach the most aristo- cratic ladies were accustomed to ride on pillions fixed on the horse, asual- ly“behind some or servant. coal man. Of course. we who have always had steam and the other con- ventences of apartment life may not realize how perfectly comfortabile one can be without them. Bombay Pudding. Beat three eggs well, then add to them a half cupful of sugar and a | pint of rich milk. Bring the mix- ture siowly to the boilinc noeint. then add a winegiass of spiced syrup. When the mass is thick. add the meat of a freshiy grated cocoanut. Turn the pudding into a buttered an or Lf wo = ° Childr oO Bi bab bad By Thornton W. Burgess en's Bedtime Story.’. Acquaintance cften will, my decr, Suspicion lull end drive cut fear. — Olid Mother Nature Nanny Meadow Mouse actually : was itn the great man-bird or air- plane. Ehe had had to ciimb into it te escape Reddy Fox. Danny Mead- | He never had been able to induce Nanny te climb up in there. He knew that again. Danny climbed up where ke could look down at Reddy Fox He feit | sure that Reddy would not jump up in that machine. Even tf he did. there were pienty eof places for to get couldn't catch them. up at him and snaried. Danny had been right tn his guess: Reddy had mo intention of trusting himself to Meadew Mice | that man-bird. “You think u are smart, dent | you. Danny Meadow Mouse’” snari- ed | these days Ill get you!” little nest was | , snowy ' far | boost the Springtime then. baking dish and bake it a delicate | | mar Tak or wane. brown. Serve it with or without a | sauce. The pudding is rich and fMa- verful and should follow a ght dinner. et Lie ee r mmeree P a me | er ee . a i IPS. = - , st cal LD : Reddy. Tll get vou. “But ome of these days Mark my werd, one of After this no more attention to He walked big man-bird until Reddy raid Danny Meadow Mouse. all around the el — — —_ ~~ “You think you are smart, don't you | Danny Meadow Mouse?” snaried Reddy his curtosity was satisfied. Then he trotted away tn search ef a dinner. By this time Nanny had gotten over ber first fright. She followed | home in | cernfield Nanny kept taiking about : Danny all around inside that man- | bird, for she w about it as had been the first time he bad climbed into it. Danny showed her the tiny cupbeard in which he had hidden the day he was carried away by the man-bdird. “What a lovely home this would make.” sighed Nanny. “Pephaps this quite as curious | | was to be left there. | have liked nothing better than to | man-bird will never fly any more. Ir ° tt doesn’t we can make cur home bere.” Nanny and Danny spent most of the night in that man-bird. —— TT, A A I CT oe ee en ia age Nanny forgot that she had ever been afraid. | She kept running in and out of that | tiny cupbeard, and in her heart the | hope that that man-bird would al- | | ways remain there | Meadows kept right on growing. on the Green | When they were back in their own | the old scarecrow in the | that tiny cupboard in the man-bdird. | She couldn't seem to think of any~- thing else. “That would make the snuggest. | driest. warmest home we ever have | had, excepting that time when we Itved in Farmer Brown's barn,” said | Nanny. of looking for us in there. And it wouldn't do them any good if they did. Perhaps something has hap- “No one would ever think — pened to that man-bird. Perhaps it | can’t fly any more. I hope it can’t If it can’t we'll move over there. Oh, I do ho it can’t fly ™ Daany said nothing, but he chuck- led to himself. He was too wise to suggest that they move over there at ence. He was satisfied to wait. Per- haps the thing Nanny hoped might | be true. make his home in it. (Copyright. 1973.) THE VPHYMING OPT LMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS. View point. LD Hiram Brewn Bildad ue in Jackson's Store one day. ll, how are thing ith you They're splendid Saw such cora been pianting seeds; more garmien-suss than we ca. eat. and scarcely any And ag to weather—ain't it Seems lke I never knew how bright the Autumaz sun could shine or skies could be so biue!”” Old Bildad grunted twice or thrice before he deigned to speak, and then in tones as cold as ice he growied. “It rained last week'" “We that.” his friend replied: “it made Fall gardens grow.” But Bil- dad oniy sadiy sighed. long till snew.” “W ell. that?” met Said Brown: “Bill. > i Hever since weeds. 4 » _ ine needed cried Hi. with days once a red-cheeked bov who loved to coast and skate. I see again the long, steep hill, the sieds so brave and gay: [I fee! once more the splien- did thrill the rears can’t take away. Yes, much as I love Summer days, the roses and the rest. in Winter- time the Winter's wars suit me br Yet. season in great. and doubtless when earth rolis around again to May rll it comes flower or the charm are great the best every its Way is with bureting bed and ripened fruit and grain. L Fo: dishes are usually quickly | that dwells tn every hour as years | Now, men and earth have teiled enough: they need the rest theyll take.” Quoth Bitl- dad, “Ill say that’s ail stuff; cold \ days my Dbunions ache!” ’ i ee THE HOME KITCHEN) By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON —— Fish Dishes That Pleasantly Vary Our Menus prepared and are dejicious when well cOoked. Fish is easily ob- tained mear the sea and lakes and even in localities where fresh fish is unobtainable the canned product, such as Japanese crab meat, tuna | fish, salmon and a few more of the | better varieties are always to be had and number of the following may de utilized with canned products as well as with fresh fish. Lake Sturgeon “Steaks. Where sturgeon ifs not cod or haillbut may be used instead. in this recipe. or on the Pacific shore, black cod may be cooked the same way roll them in flour. are really excellent. A | recipes | availabie — Trim the- steaks neatly, | then dust them | With pepper and salt. Heat the fry- | ing pan hot and pour im enough oil ta cover the bottom well, then fry | the fish, turning it once before it is cooked soft enough to break. Serve on a hot dish. | sels. Melt together a lit- | tle butter, the juice of a lemon. a few | drops of onion juice and a teaspoon- ful of Worcestershire sauce and add | a teaspoonful of When this mixture over the fish. is Ret. turn ff ters. Hot Creamed Lobsters. chepped parsiey. | Garnish the dish with | fresh cress sprays and lemon quar- | Pick the meat from a good-sized, — freshiy boiled lobster and cut it inte | simail pieces. Make a rich cream sauce. adding t@it a teaspoonful of | ; onion juice. a washed capers. a saltspoon fu! of Perhaps that man-bird ; Danny would | tablespoenful of paprika. a chopped hard-boiled ess. 4 saltspoonful of sugar and salt to taste. Add the chopped lobster to the hot sauce and let it Sand long | Have | ready slices of crustiess toast, but- | | tered and placed on a hot dish. Pour | the lobster over the toast. and gar- | enough to heat it through nish it with boiled potatoes and parsiey. Crab meat may be prepared | im the same way if lobster is un- | | available. Seamed WMusseis. Scrub the shells of a gailon of | fresh mussels and put them water. With a ciwpfui in warm | Put the mussels in a kettle | of water and steam them until the shells are all opened. Litt the mussels with a skimmer to | | plates. Serve a cupful of the strained | Uquid with each portion of the nus | If there are any mussels left | over, remove them from the shes, | bread them and cream them on toast, | devil them or serve them in a butter- and-vinegar dressing. Pies. Make a good pie crust, roll it out thin. and line little plates with the crust. Ceck two desen freshly opened three minutes in their own t? of rich milk to the liquor. sea- son it with pepper and a little «alt. | thicken it with flour and butter. rubbed tw « paste and add « tea- individual pie | oysters for | liquor, | then skim them, add an equal quan- | spoonful of parsiey. chopped fine, then the oysters. Fill the pies with the mixture, put on the top crusts and bake them until the crusts are done. The pies make an excellent luntheon dainty. and are quite hearty. | PHILOSOPHICAL | PHRASINGS ——— a ee Ee Let flattery be far removed from | friendship. Tt te most grievous, by passing over | a friend's faults. to permit him ro drift headiong into destruction. - . — Great is the power of antiquity and custom. a 7 7 The true test of poetry is the sub- stance which remains when the peetry is reduced te prose. TOM-BOY Extra Sweet CORN te eweet ond tender. as & le packed frem feecy serrew greile cum “Se targe er teugh grains ip it. Women Stanian, New Zealand sews- - Womar. Yer. "lity hut again reached ' ‘ed the country tm the SF divorces im 1922 ae @ eotertt > ag, eine oF 2 Ragnar ni, «perme “RES! LB. ~~" . = pO aw < ' , : *

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ed from ing over him ro Stion. antiquity is the sub- when the Activi Bach woman in the & used 67 cents worth last year. ae More than 68,000 shareholders of the Raliroad Co. - Ore The League of established in 1882, 90,000 members. ee es Mrs. Elizabeth Ba tress at Tampa. postal service. a. Oa After circling her around the globe. turing in every large. “ss ee = ~ ae eee se -Sent yea a ra a % + ee od nies | he ye ; ‘ai ere, ae gate a: 7 Noe 2 ene a. a se is. Le ets tae - Cm a pe. ee re 5 et ie alae a % - 4 ; 4 20 FS . ae fi - < q

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= — “ ‘widnehitche'\ kaa’ rer ay ¥ . x ? ——_ ; COMIC PAGE * JIUESDAY, WOVEMBER 20, 1923. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS. =a i ‘ — vw @ ~ a, YOUNG man bit an ectoplasm And almost gave the chost a spasm; It isn't fair to go and raz "em, When they show an ectoplasm. —Beau Broadway. A’ done, ha’ done with this sarcasm, Concerning ghosts and ectoplasm: It isn't fair to go and raz ‘em. Because the young man surely has ‘em. THAT'S FUNNY: “Genell’s Convict Cook. Kligible | en PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP_ByRUBE GOLDBERG “Prosecutor Requests 2 Saloons (for Parole.” — — Be Closed.” ——— ——, cae — ET Oe The way to executive clemency is So oA : Fe How come? Thought the saloons ARS Het CCCRS & = : > , f IF YoU ENER GO TO SEATTLE BON'T STOP AT THE ABSAKADABBRA had all been closed by the 18th —— ) z | HOUSE-T WAS THERE 1) OCTOBER ($93, A0b THEY Gave ME A VEAL amendment. “Sesmenhth’ Advted Minde ‘Wd ——— + . Te CUTLET THAT TASTES LIKE A PIECE- OF GARBEA) HOSE - IF You EVER wAAT The rio writer who uts I Fi nai i-i ca , i & Goob STEAK GO TO THE SOCOMERANIG HoTEl 1A) SYBANEY, AUSTRALIA- over seers the six Tae aoe i: ms ha | —= N/a ( THay ROB You AT THE STPLUAK GRILL i KASASCITY-I TOOK TEN CUSTOMERS” (A) | e showed her how to make a i | —HeRe FOR DIMMER ONE AIGHT Gob ALL WE HAD WAS OYSTERS, SOUP FIS&, often cops the prize for one of the | -ool $100.000 i 2 six worst spellers. Sakae. 5 | 7 A \ CHicKeac, SALAB, SEVOQO HMOGS OF VGGETARBLES AAD Ice cPEANM AAD COFFEE as 4 — > The quarre! of the Hohenzollerns| ‘If you want to freeze on to al , \ a , Un ; A penctp parr anges over the furniture would indicate zvod thing consult the iceman. . | : : $ ia2-So . ay ehoarn's, that their bric-a®rac consists most- : ae | A 4 , Pte Paes eA ger on ly of family jars. Sixty thousand Germans recent- | , e ali ly amswered an ad for 300 circus The cowboys have taken New jaese. Indicating that their eoerey York by storm. Their next slogan for circus jobs was in tents. ; will be “We waat Will Rogers for | Mayor.” | “Sues to Recover $2300 He Says | MAA) WHOSE _- a aren ae WHOLE LIFE Bs Sates bell ringers are said to He who loses shooting craps, “9 eS Ba cetce. They are now dead ,Will get his money back—perhaps Seppe eg ringers for the dodo bird. | Or FOOD. es With 5 The man on the sandbox says it | ae A Sal ae se . SEI ae are rn ae a ete or, the + oe 33 takes something more than rasins 4 GH Care 2 st === = ’ _ pone Ae pees 7 - } , THE LITTLE SCORPIONS’ CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN to put a kick in the plum. pudding. | | | (Copyright. 1923.) | Don't know whether ycu've no- " “Aldermen Leave for Tour of | ticed it or not but bootleggers ‘sé 2 — — Large Ctities.” i'wsually die with their boots on Now You RE THE KIND ef A Sen “Te Have. ! NEL ANT Sur ceaer! ) DON T GET a THE PRINCIPLE ? ) * JouUR e 7) 3 EXCITED But the smoke goes up the chim- [''s a short life but a merry one as WHER DIDVA er CHECKING LeT'ss ( b- = ar the feller sez. " — SEs THAT COA HATS AND COATS Go ee eng cam Che it hesit! BRING 'T RIGHT oN 'N ~ eS Ss | ~ ma 7 “Former Kaiser Has His Son's — sas pS f r Villg@e They left under a cloud but may- a LE elf | : 7 be they will learn something about | He must have been oehind in his | » 65 y smoke abatement. | ray™ents. of ” __— f ? . fed . Hey ' Emma! Leooka THE mie PA CoAR cvUR Bo COATS WHILE, Pickeo uP we er / Ps & ‘ va pV aes m4 ¢ 0% f/f WTS Notte ne : ; ‘ .mino, Bur rst Wry IM TAKIN’ THis CoAL ' IDEA oF BEING 3=| OVER Te THE CLUBHOUSE ' : | eae MELD UP! SPECIALLY WHERE DIDJUA SUPPeSE. | ABour THE - - MUTT AND JEFF—TWO UNIVERSITY MEN DISCUSS A BIG PROBLEM—By BUD FISHER “Coprrtane. 1908. oy Goll gh 7 way Tre >, (= was Ww THukwe \ | Yes, tS — The | a ana, teen =) - » INnsied | Country . FOREIGHERS ARE men) exvesssen,) |S om || GetTws AW AweL onannadigs 3 WowD Be BETTER 7 SS CO/ octet at Had C[ || Het w THs 1a AND I'MA HARVARD | | ™~ f- Wke wusl THe | , : | Maw: / IMMIGRAT (OW AA.- aa, ,a—), : akinesia? PReBtiem is A —e —" = ee se - “ as ~ + a aan ~~ a “ —- _ 4 - 5 2 « —— anaes ok 3 Pas ee wes 2 Ciebex eas - sd i - - Zz : - iz 3 > iit = — >) Es wri ge ss - “tw. #2 2 ae — a - KF SG