St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1923

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eee Tada « = kd 7. 27 wer 2 ~— rm - OE Eg OE LR CLT ELS EEG A NT : eae PEE EE eee ee eee PETS Ee ae meee ee COMIC PAGE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 205 1923. BUSINESS OF YOUR On 'N! - > BUSINBSS OPPORTUNITY WANT ADB — #0 were printed in the POST-DISPATCH >. during October. MOQ MORL than in ALD-the other st. Louis IC newspapers COMBINED! » CALL OLIVE OR CENTRAL 6600 a vel the Want Ad With Your Drugoi Druggist The Only Evening Paper in St. Lous With the Ait Press News Service. ee ae —-- 2 — —_e ne VOL. 76. NO. 74. PPINO BOY, HEIR a 5. ESTATE, 4 si 70 BE FOUND , 13, Son of Amerigan | | Sol . and Native Wor », Had Been Sought! ¢ Several Years. —— ee. - 1923—40 PAGES. SPY. FREED FROM ALLIES ASK GERMANY FOR PRIOON, [S MET BY ASSURANCES AS TO FORMER © - SEIMAN CONSUL) KAISER AND HIS SOI PEGG eo Gack bel mem meat WM TAUSSIG DIES OF WOUND, SELF - INFLICTED Aside: Impeachment Ver-| by Order of Secretary of Mayor of Yonkers, N. Y., d:ct Is Dismissed. War. F ormer St. Louisan, Found Unconscious, With Re- volver Behind Him. SON OF FOUNDER OF THE TERMINAL ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, Chase S. Osborn Divides: ~ WALTON LOSES IN Wea l ifean ey Raecre Afler 2 oe US. COURT: AWAITS AN TNDICTMENT Former Michigan Governor, GIVES UP WIFE AND Saying That She Likes the) “!CHES on? IS “HAPPY"| City and He the Sisal: Says He Is Now a Poor an. —— Special to the Post- Dispatc.a. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,, Nov-! 21.—A contract of separation ors been executed bétweep former Gov- | ,ernor and Mrs, Chase S. Osborn, it has been announced here by Os- | |bérn. He made the announcement in denying reports that a divorce was contemplated. Mrs. Osborn’s desire for urban life, contrasting with his liking for : SRE a jungle explorations, was the chief | ™ RRS. ee | cause, Osborn declared. e% Sa SS || Attorney Re- Paying tribute to Mrs. Osborne's \ character, the former Governor said he had assigned to her more than

Carmichael went to the asa soldier, during the Span- can War. He remained, tel war, and took employment } customs service. He married ) ANG YOUR CoAT wy Ales oid HERE [ still consider it my duty and pleas- ure to do anything for Mrs. Osborn and the children that they will per- mit. There is nothing to cry abou‘ or even deplore.” “Let Him Do the Talking,” Mrs. Os- | | born Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Nov. -~Mrs. Chase S. Osborn. ttien med ‘oa the ex-Governor’s statement on u sveparation, declined to make anv formal statement when interviewed | at the sanitarium here where she is a Juest. “Let him do the talking,” she said. though she was in tears*most of the time while being intérwewed. Mrs. Osborn dénied that sie was a society woman, saying that her preference. like that of Osborn, is for the out- Coors, that she can shoot and that eae loves to hunt. “There is no reason why we shou! ret be*happy,.” she said, speaking of the financial condition of the family, of her “two fine sons in California ” aud her two beautiful daughters. But, she said, there were two Osborn homes at the Soo last summer—ona | “He's a wonderful man in so man’ ways,”’ she commented. But she could not be drawn into “tating any reason for the separa- | a. | | PAYS $900 TO AVO i TRIAL IN ‘SAFETY WEEK Driver, Whose Car Knocked Down Woman, Reaches Set- tlement With Plaintiff. Stanley Vdlak, a oaker, paid $900 rather than go to trial in “Safety Week” with a damage suit in which he was charged with knecking.dewn a woman with his automobile. His attornéy, Kenneth Teasdale, told Circuit Judge Killoren, who was about to assign the case to a trial court, that the atmosphere of fthe cit? was charged with “safety dont’s” and that the psychological. effect might induce the jurors to return an unfavorable verdict for his client, even though the evidence in the case perhaps would not warrant it. devoted “Many preachers gaged sermons last Sunday toa preachment ' wotiet did not |The motion | removal from office ton, Ok., the day before the former | Governor's impeachment trial open- | ed, Judge Cotteral ruled. that his) have jurisdiction in | the case. In dismissing Walton's Judge Cotteral said: ‘The ruling was made at the hearing recently in Lawton that the court did not have jurisdiction. It is only necessary to say now that the court is of the same opinion. to dismiss the original bill of complaint and the supplie- mental bill will be sustained.” Walton appeared at the county courthouse at noon and announced that. he expected to be indicted by the county grand jury and intended to be ready to submit to immediate arrest. He said he did not know what the expected indictment would charge. County officials advised the for- mer executive to return at 2 o'clock, when the grand jury is scheduled to repert. All information obtained by the legislative committee which formed the basis of his impeachment and Monday was turned over tothe grand jury re- | cently. Walton returned to the courthouse at the appointed hour and awaited _the announcement of the grand jury. action, wag wreathed in smiles. imprisonment for life There remained to him only a /6000-mile journey to Hanover, his home town in Germany. Unwilling. to Talk. Wizke was unwilling to tell of his experiences as a spy. He said that be had his instructions from the German Ambassador not to talk. He admitted that he was an 6Offi- cer in the German navy and that was all. He is 28 years old now. He has been in prison since June 16, 1920. His courtmartial sentence of death ‘at Fort Sam Houston, follow- ing his conviction on a charge of drawing maps and obtaining useful information for the ceimmuted to life resident Wilson. 1 Nogales, , were past. came to the penitentiary that Wizke was to be released, . Such orders came from the Secretary of War. The order of rélease carried with it the -under- standing that Wizke was to be de- ported immediately. He was met today by the German Consul of Kan- sas City. He went by automobile to Kansas City. Thence he will be es- scorted by a German consular offi- cial to St. Louis and from St. Louis he goes to New York, there to em- bark for Germany. Shakes Hands With “Trusty.” Walter M. Taussig, mayor of Yor- kers, N. Y., and a son of the late Dr. William Taussig, founder of the |'Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis, died today in a hospital in Yonkers, from a‘ bullet wound, be- lieved. by the Yonkers police to have been self-inflicted. An Associated Press dispatch stated that Mayor his garage, a revolver behind him. Mayor Tausgsig was a brother of Frank W. Taugsig, noted economist, rors United stele Paritt (Commission, and who has boett Henfy Lee pro- fessor at Harvard University since 1901. A sister, Mrs. Alfred Brandeis of Louisville, is a sister-in-law of Justice Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court. He was vice presidént of the American Chain Co. of New York and was interested in other busi- ness enterprises. Left St. Louis When 17. He was 61 years o!d.,and was born in St. Louis. He left this city ‘the age of 17, and worked for a | Stow York hardware firm, growing and he later Taussig was found unconscious 11] made between United States and Bn- and continuing unth @ec, 1, when as chairman of the | nounced as the first speaker. tinuing throughout the week establish . BETWEEN U. S. AND ane PLANNED Ry the hiboetheed Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-"Traindat la ntic radio-telephone tests will be glish stations, beginning next Sunday the lafge stations on both sides of the Atlantic will broadcast mu aml programs. The Englsh stations will . their first test at 10,0’ time, Sunday night. tions will broadcast the pethor | night and Henry Font has been an- Con- the English 4nd American stations will broadcast alternate nights until Dec. 1, when attempt will be made to two-way communication. It is planned to have men prominent in. official life make addresses. The wave-lengths of the British stations vary, from Lordon 2Z LO at 363 495 meters. The English, stations will All use a power of ofie meters to Aberdeen, 2 BD at kilowatt. sent to Germany, reached aft ‘fu Cet 2 at ; Lge c iy 3 Siok tates wat lup in the business, organized the Challenge Cutlery Co. and the Dunn Edge Tool Co., both of Bridgeport, Conn. In 1916 he be- came associated. with the American Chain Co. of New York, of which he has been vice president im recent years. He was former head of the Yon- kers Board of Education and presi- dent of Riverside Hospita!, the in- stitution in which he died. Two years ago he was drafted by local Democrats as their candidate for the mayoralty of Yonkers, an.! was elected. In the election this month he was defeated for re-elor Ford and Senator La -—_ LLL LLL vopyright, 1923, by WH. C. Fieher. e Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) ae ¢ (Sig tat : | | rand boy for the city editor of the Chicago Tribune and later got a job tn the editorial department 6f a Mil- waukee paper. r his marriage -he returned to Michican and owned and published several newspapers, finally settiing in Sault Ste Marie. Later he became an “iron the title of his auvobiography. eT, iron range. After that he traveled all over the world looking for iron and his wife went everywhere with | him, roughing it on every continent. | eel | | | cially won the admiration Osborne also was an ardent hunt-. er, and a few years ago captured his | fortieth bear skin by hitting the ani- mal over the head with an ax while pit was swimming ahd then holding | it under water until it drowned. He wre regent of the University ef Michi@>n and aprosed Woodrow 'Vileon, Choirles E, Hughes and Da- vid Jayne Hin for the presidency of that instituiion., Ureed Roosevelt to Run. In 1910 he was elected Governor and two Years later was one of the ‘seven littie Governors” who urged Roosevelt to run for the presidency. While Governor he demonst. ated his : love of the simple life by giving away his automobile and horses, an-~- nouncing he was going to watk. He war defentéd for renomina- tron, Dut in 1916 was Michigan's fa- vorite #o0n at the Republican na- man H. Newberr nomination apd was detes 1918. | igs 4 dal he ae eat alts (eat | iat | Ttallan Kings and the Unknown Sol- WINS ADMIRATION OF ROME Alfonso, Jaunty at Monte Carlo, As- sumes Heavy Dignity Dur- ing Visit tn Italy. | Srecia) Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Comyright. 1°. by the Press and Pulliger Publishine Cos., the Now VYork World and the. Post-Dispatch Nov. 721 —The ROME, Spanish | Rome's attention today. Queen Vic- | |toria’s beauty and grace have espe- of Ro- mans, who always have a soft spot for fair types. Following the visit of her aunt. Queen’ Mary of England, Victoria's | ‘charm is causing people to remark: least the Enclish Court knows ‘hew to produce charming -Queens.” Everyone who has met her is. as- tonished at the Queen's freshness! after her.stormy voyage to Italy. The \heavy seas broke a mast on one of the.ships and weshed a sailor over- board. King Alfonse has abati@oned the jaurtiness for which he is well itl kroown at Deauville and Monte Dipole Jefferson, who gave his address as and has assumed traditional Spanish dignity for the occasion. Today's functions includeg the nlacing of wreaths on the graves of dier. A. Visit to the Forum and a quiet luncheon at the Quirinal was followed by a visit-to the aerodrome at Centocelli, where flights were somewhat hampered by heavy show- ers. ees abot ee ; 4 ing and re-echoing through the large | ballroom. The old rebel yell, start- | ed by, a group at one side of the | | room, was heard above every other! | sound. Upon completion of the calls ot | the states, announcemept was made by Mrs. Howell Smith, chairman of | | the Entertainment Committee, to the Mr. Wilson to be present at one of the meetings had been declined be | cause of the condition of his health, an attempt was now being made to | and discovered the Moose Mountain monarchs here on a visit. absorbed | effect that, although af invitation to. obtain permission for the daughters | te attend in a body a pligrimage to | his residence tomorrow afternoon. | | Following this announcement. the! membership again rose to their feet | and cheered lustijy. PAYS $30 TO HEAR A STORY Speedcr Stays in Jalil to Listen to Tale of Lovers’ Quarrel. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Nev, 21.—J. T. Huron,S. D.. refused an offer. Mon- day night to obtain his liberty on His own bond after being arrested. for speeding, because, he sald, a fel- low prisoner was telling him about, a quarrel with his sweetheart and he did not ,want to leave “right A Police Judge in the midst of his story.” _— Jefferson $30.~ * — 'from Fort Leavenworth tomorrow of Lothar Wizke, alias Pabio Waberski, sole German spy convicted by a mili- tary court in this country during the orld War, will rest on the shoul- Continued on Page 3. Column i. Investment in Real Estate Is Advisable It is advisable because Louls. is a splendid city which to live. its real es- tate has investment values far above the average. If you have money to in- vest, therefore, consider St. Louis real estate. It max lhe home or business property, improved or unimproved, but when bought right it will mean a dividend-paying in- vestment. For the best real estate values, the “Real Estate” columns of the Post-Dis- patch offer a comprehensive guide. Follow these col- umns from day to y and investigate their offerings rouvecit of the fact that ine yourse e vestment real estate is advisable. If you hege real este for furnish yoR “Tas coed largest and paper cll clientele im in St, Louis Tonin °o i Z w to them. Send tn your yg teday. or TFRELCEPHONE 17 Ff The Post - Dispatch Olive 6600 or pote 6600 —s . Er + ey "8 oer ae ya Fa ‘ Fh ie <" ae" 2 ee Ade Oe a i a 7 | ing at. the city hall for his brother, when he was informed by the Mayor's secretary of the shooting. He did not make known his reason for having gone to Yonkers at this + time. | Benjamin J. Taussig, St. Louis tn- ‘yestment dealer, who is a cousin of {Mayor Taussig, said today that he ‘had been in correspondence with him, and that he knew of no occa- ‘sion for worry on his part, in busi- ness or otherwise. DRAFT CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT Conference Agrecs on Proposal to _ Submit to Congress. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Deci- sion to have introduced in Congress ithis winter an amendment to the Constitution prohibiting child labor at 32 p. m om | F WEATHER TO CONTINUE; "i COLDER TOMORROW TO BE Preepree * Lec x 9 ge temperature yesterday, 68 5 Sevanes. 44, at 6a. m. ‘ - = 5) Ep + inate me get eclare: a “A a a ’ Se mel ~ 5 "y * ’ Os & 2 cep hers me» ‘ . xi egg RE hae re

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RIPON TE Te batho POST-DISPATCH RE PRN PTI, WEDNESDAY EVENING. alacant 21, aso ORL eer eee ener tance ne er — ~ = ver RTE eT : 2 ha. ag r Cae cual . - - us * aati Ca ° Pee Ls “ 5 ¥ FIGHT FOR ZONING ~ PROTECTION LIKELY’ TO BE CONTINU OR APPEAL HIGHER Overruling of Motion for Re- Court Leaves Protected Neighborhoods in Danger. | a meeting of city officials and rep- pesentatives of civic and commer- elal organizations likely will be called. (within the next 10 days to determine e@ course of action tc preserve the urs- but Separatist Band Report Annihilated his policies. in Fight Near Bonn. Then, just as Herr Stresemann was py «he Asxocia Press. about to reply, Remmere. acting un- rn ESSELDORF der instructions ef his party. t© Separatists in make democracy ridiculous, shout- . ed: lost 136 n lied and in “Why are so many soldiers plant- ed in the Reichstag’ This is not a partiamentary bDbuldiing: this is a garrison.” President Loebe, enraged, dema):d- ed that Remmele leave the Reichs- tag - The Deputy refused to with- addition com The peas- nt Loyalists Literally annihilated the band of Separatists who invaded their territory in an attempt to de- tach it from the Reich and set up a Rhineland republic,-according te a dispatch to the Duesseldorf Nach- richter is asserted that the peasants, in- furiated over attempt of the Separatist attacked them with axes, scythes and other There is Nachrichten di . . =. rye : > > pletely routed “By all means.” was Remmele’s only reply as he grinned at the con- fusion he had created. Herr Strese- mann, purple with rage, paced up and down before his desk until final- ly the president adjourned the Reichstag one hour to give Remmele @ chance to retreat voluntarily. as he did not want the responsibility week's fighting of having soldiers eyect a member is exaggerated of the Reichstag. it was stated that 25 But Remmele, fortified with sand- been kille thea ¢ ~~ rs oe. farm imr slements. ‘onfirmation of reh. Tho loca! no the spa inter-alljed commiis- there is believe which to last near Suebengebdiree. Original, persons had delegates sion says the reason ro report refers * Pa» grea..iy Cancel Compromises Made Bv Crewe 'y JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Corespondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York Wortd. Press se Wor ¥ Ceetieeed Frem “age ‘we. Cambon and Lord Crewe on point the British Ambassador sug- gested another word to his Govern- | ment which he thought might any London and at the same time would* remove the objections of the French |Cabdinet. It is understood the Brit- ish accepted ti modification which amounts to tacit acceptance of the Freneh reservation of the right to that tzer , u “¢ LONDON. Nov. 21.—Lard assent to a joint allied note te Ber- im was modified last night by Pre- mier Saidwin and roreign Seere- tary Curzon These ministers, after @® three hours conference, canceled act separately if Germany's attitude the compromises which British should make action necessary Ambassador ot Paris had made with It had been accepted as certain in tne French. The text af the nete was Paris that the entente would survive gmented to approach the the present crisis, but there fs little origina! British draft. enthusiasm for the compromise Late last night. nowever a which the Ddreak wW2S ¢#rom an informed source reache that Pren Peineceare had mally accepted amendments it is conf Crewes the closely report d me The provisional character of the te accord, eo far as the detaile of th's reve transpired, is one of the rea- eons for the coolmess toward it |The fact that the British Govern- ment was not ready to signify its consideration of more than ?4 hours, neceaxitating the postponement of fima) actiun by the allied, Counci! of Ambassadors, ie interpreted as evidence tha* the accerd ts only moderately pieasing to London. Another Conflict Expected. The conclusion is that the flict is sure to break out again. The impression in partiameuiary Depu- the new im possi bie 7 7 Lord Crewe present irm this, however —— Ambassadors @tlrmmination the use of the allies. llet’s con- net dictate sha! vs . OU first is iimpiyvin now or iater The second is that Gen tre! commission shal! procedure in Germany but fer all decisions Dassadors in Berlin, who, if greement. must report to ~on- ernmentcs. The commission inantiy F Sbeigian. m have a free hand in German’: curding to the British view The situation thus as Eng/and is oncerned where it the ders me This cou with made any oncessi with point, which is that. ing piatonic protest *o Germany will not agree in ad, discuss sanctions in event of omplance re - Am- in disa- > . . rTeIPF Ur0"' . rae Lo ie 2 “A hix ? edom- Ist rt TIC 4) - 2s far ~i multimill to the . = °o ve? sement’s acquisition of Camp which dark rumors ths. yesterday (SON . Kearney, adout “- ane e floatir mon his story have Deen — 3 Mack to.c i instant sympathy eof He said he and his Mack. did have both to decided to make of thi oO that away that won the itLee. t} mm co " T ~ not brother. . : :, for come to he use ugh mi Washington ouruey nev and beca en the > tended rt. This was the bv ae the pub subcommittee ne hearings 7 recor as e Anishing touches to its Advance. ingt to ex- Explains $35.000 Mack to Wash piain now $35.000 was paid in ad- vance to his concern for leasing tne Kearney which critics had said was illega! Rumors had indicated that part the money had been used in questionable ways. Mack explained that th® advance was to enable himself and brother to meet eertain deferred obligations. “Did vou or your brother pay anr Cramer or any other the Veterans’ Bureau “No, gir.” Mack re- came on h site site, © 4 to to amount person in he was asked plied Willia ad m Wolf Smith. genera. coun- sel to the Veterans’ Bureau. began relating that Mack had threatened to bring ouster proceedings against the bureau uniess he could col lect certain payments Mack had tola of damages done to the prep- erty : ‘Well. I Mr. Mack.” Chairman Senator Reed criticised bizuitvy of the which ex-servi making their ' a man he feasible for trainin added, .““he may ary al can what it mea Vocational Schools Critic ised. the vocational train- ing schools, ©. W. Stark ssistant direc‘or tn charge of rehabilitation. told the ittee they “have been a ent so far as with “vey He pointed oO standing due. would blame Reed replied the am- re gu! a “annot sa’ law and ee men must study lieat “Tf ** lie _2 eis in app fons. 5 ow ihle hu not Senator Reed +7 7s a... the dic >. snow tell , le oo ,OOA t he and thea not "2 In or *; >_> * > cising seubcomn cost)" bureau is experim ‘oncerned educational vainvre eut that a veteran ad ge # craduat therefore won! to 4 the real eat: Speen Or or pr isees schools and . } +? i © _" recommend that they be sen; vate schools. nervy snid many would not go any Representative ‘on Sgehting , of the men Yeterans Bureau. or ers. seeking assistance they near the of its offi de- cause of their fear mrroneriv treated Chairman Reed the subcommittee adiourned investigation had than $15,900 appropriated oy was explained to the co-operation from approximately 560 doc other the anrwun rire eoet . ,_"-sSsS ane he has lawyers tors and 100 men all ‘ountry atlemp ore the - One Embraces Projecis Totaling $10,000,000, Other Calls for $5,000,000. ®& Two programs of bond issue con- struction work for 1924, one totaling tre 600,000 and the other $5.900.000 were outlined today by the Board of Service for submission morrow to the Citizens’ Supervisory Ctimmittee. They Were based on re- of'a tentative program £11,143.600 d the board res*erdayv The $5.900.000 program in contemplate an expenditure of $7.900,.000 for the year. include a $2.900,000@ revolvin.c fxd for condemnation of ‘proper _ riaszens. ow reality | The mat-, ‘ sewers, ‘so as be- | _—— ee ‘Moroccan Officers Instructed to Arrest Munici- pal Officials Refusing to Recogmize | New Regime. | By Radio to the Post-Dispaich and Chicago Daily News. (Conrrizh*. 1823.) HEIDELBERG. Nov. 21. -— The whoie Palatinate province—the Ba-: /on the left bank of the Rhine. ‘he Rhireland— con:rol ef separatist bands, with the exception of the in- dustrial cities of Ludwigshafen, Pir- eihiuecken @nd Franke=- varian portton of now is urder thai Proclamations issued from Speyer. the capital. bear the stamp ~Rhea- ish Republic—-Autonomous Province of the Palatinate.” French pertial- itv to 'he@ separatists fy more strik- ing here even than in’ the vicinity of Cebienz and Duesseldorf. Gm Nov. 10, less than i2 hours afier the appearance of rebel bands, and while the fighting still was going on. the French recognized the de facto government of the separatists. In Kircheim-Boldandéen. colored Mo- roccagp efficers were instructed to arrest and imprison all munigipael . officials gcfusing te co-operate with the new rcegime. At Neustadt and Germersheim, separatist troops were allowed to quarter themselves in French barracks. In other towns loyal voluntdéer corps were disarmed or forbidden to fire on their sepa- ratist assailants. In general through the Palatina insurrectionary leaders were permit- ly , tatist recruits fraternizing ‘seem —— ~ ted to organize “the Rhenish repud - tes hea “se egisiative committee also as to the speed limit The as the Mavor's traffic cem- th: vehicles shall and prudent ted by mittee, requires be run in a careful manner, and that a speed than 25 miles an hour. wi city limits. shall be ev! lessn ese. The committee amended to 13 miles an hour Grand boulevard. and 275 Another important voted bv the committee. provision that and sewers shall have the power make parking and other ulations. The committee amended this provide that a board of — urai hin idence ‘ot care- elsewhere. amendment. ey, 0? on | | Scription br end of street cars, which | » ' to- | and. he proposed March. and which! the Senate after being | de- | - more the east of destrovs the the director of streets to > ver treffic ree- Figpet: | ER STS-OW?W"“~C*“CSC ey ee eee (of the three, consisting of the president of the Police Board, the director of streets and sewers and the chairman’) legislative committee may suggest legisiation on traffic matters to the Board of Aldermen. As the Director of Streets and Sewers now has the right te recom- mend legisiation, this provision | would have little meaning. The framers of the bill tntended that a central authority should be estab- lished in traffic regulation, but the Aldermen stand oan the proposition that traffic regulations must be a Case Involving Ak to December - Pal + “Judicial ——a _ fmto the alleged new grand jury f treaty of bribe br an unidentified "! from Alphonsus L. Browne, g agent of the Manufacturers’ § _ (Busch line) will probably te! ‘im the December term grand fm a-matter of “judicial cuit Attorney Sidener said Brown>, who was a , in jail peveral times last cause b® refused to name man involved, yesterday was s .@ writ of prohibition ther umd the started. “Inasmuch ag the jury has only ten serve. as a matter to inquiry, by the Mf ‘preme Court. However, the ter investigation collapsed ; -adjournment of the matter is back June i: > Ya goer one * ofc should wait and submit December ju-y.” Sidener “Undoubtedly, Judge who will be in charge of ber jury . will follow the precedent and reopen However, Browne probebiy hh fear whatever at this time. was first called before the jer (has secured legal advice | doubtedly knows what te Browne's attorney, yp we "" Bender, is satisfied with i. preme Court's ruling, and « will take no further action ¢ “The ruling was against u served our purpose in the | ae he said. “Brewne was ca guard and summaped wit! ing to appear before the 3 Ae x Fx a , Hie ought to be pretty well 4 by this time and can take ¢ himseif in the fury reom.” The grand jury arose from charges that the 4 1927 -——-. man in May. Prowne pay him $15,000 ‘tos the passage of a verting the rail matter of ordinance and not of pre- | pending in the Board ad an official. Board to Get Measure Friday. i Another amendment adopted by the committee of Aldermen would eliminate all signs. were bear cerns. The measure, as amended, will be Seme of the present signs furnished by oil companies and the advertising of these con- reported to the Board of Aldermen'| at its meeting today. CHILD BURNED BY BONFIRE Little Girl Seriously Injured Whea_ the same requirement as: Dress Catches Fire. Sophie Brnatowski, 5 years off. of 323 Nerth. Nineteenth street. was piaying in a let near her home today with Henry Jones, §. who lives at isl’. They .buitt @ bonfire and Sophie's clothe caught fire. “ Her body city hospital in a seriougp condition. New Dry Chief for Chicago. ‘Sesociated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Maj. Percy Uwen. l[llinois prohibition director. today announced that he had recom- By mended the appointment of Cc. W.. acting group chijef at East) Dally oniy. 30c a : Vursell, St. Louis, to be chief field agent here, succeeding Gus J. Simmons whe has returned to Pittsburg. Vursell is ex- pected to come here Nov. 76. advertising on traffic’ 'sician, Dr. Madge Stephens, ¢ it was earned Eugene V. Debs TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Althoughk the attending a statement, that the condition of > ' Debs. several times a Soc dential candidate still was cr despite a restful night. tien has not varied in three ‘Member Aadit Bureau of C MEMBER OF THE ASSOCTA’ was burned, and she is in the ™ Deiivere@ or city cqarrier oF . Sundar, he be ra - eoun's: wort WORTH. Tex.. New. Il ns Frederick A. Cook, explorer & el mar. was found guilty by = Court jury this afternoon i the mafis to defraud in n of oil companies. He nd guilty em i> oe the .0uee ty on eight counts. A. M. Delcambre was acquitted re _ Verdicts against other defer Cook were as follows: pitied with 12 counts; Le /@. Turner. guilty. kK Hennin er, guilty. | . Peretti 12 counts; R. L. - guilty, 12°counts; 3S. EB. J. uity. eight ceunts; not guilty, - counts. Ww. L.. Braddish, guilty... e. J. Bowen, guilty re WwW. ‘Sieete. guilty. é thur R Eckman, guilty. . Judge John N. Kiltitts cparged the jury yesterday afternoon. rer Senator Josepn Weiwon ; toned for the defense ima © f + address notable for its plea f “gequittal. | “Pacts shall guide you.” iillitts instructed. “Pacts are Yess and are not to be swayed ‘pany. but he paid particular tien to the part_Dr. Cook had th its formation . - Dr. Cook, he ssid Be & was the sole controller a os loyed ying qo an flegad scheme i

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BO eet ere ¢ - St ee ae ee Ee ee ee eS —¥ wey shh , . , v a « Pos : : “ . . rc . - staat senailr fant ST: LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ~ ————— ¥ i » A Federal Court, | after 30 mimutes, to- day verdict of guilty on | By Leased Wire From the New! York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. seDICT REACHED 'Marion Davies, i ST. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH NOVEMBER 21, 1923. : Ba | . . | . . BY JURY PLANNED Ty iF LISING Convicted of Another Fraud |: ONLY ADVENTURE : a : _—--—--- ee . ‘ : 3 ‘dent, has been held wtnder $5000) ae © as | ”? Judicial Courtesy. é car e lessness “ | Tr : ‘way and Let Me Sleep.” a Jackass: o the allegefi solicitation of . | First Stranger Ever to Win ix Former Employes of | day of Earnest : s | NEW YORK Nov. °*1—For rea- in Twelfth boulevard, today, wee 7 Pues 6346A Maffict nt of the Manufacturers’ Railway _ we a be: ee . 3 " tcam of the Employes’ Association : | ce eae , , sjre to~*“throw a scare” into a wel- Each of Three Counts. at 7 p. m. Sua- matter of “judicial courtesy,” ci, , which is sponsering the “Safety Py bile driven oy | weber Reine Davies, elder sister of tea education, but to aecentuate the I peveral times last eptember he. writ of prohibitipn to prevent fur. investigation collapsed with the ed. ‘e, as a matter of courtesy we == | ; : if ‘ + i a . | VW. > , : | eeT)\s ~en } : . | (K Discredited North Pole “Discoverer 1 BOY FOUND GUILTY (f mi 1 Behe dae P) : | IMPERSONATING ' : y maae 7. : | a yt . PE OE eee. ' | .. Justim Dwyer, 1T- - - | > se Involving Alderman to Go ; ' Re gs {RE es er 7-year-old stu | , ee) 4 ’ Pee oo EF as eae A ‘ ‘ ™ . a eo . é to December Panel by , | : 2 - | ENDED IN DEATH | bend on oy 'Film Star’s Sister Denies Report | Carries Sign Reading What D¢ [ 4 : | & Bake Me o. 4 Pe s UL | ‘ | af criminal and Asks Everybody to “Go Care About Safety? * i Ami ° | 4 > ee ie . . . ; , Me srowing out of, # _ rs ‘ | a Halter, 35, an | SPtcitl to the Post-Dissat=.. | from the speciaNy constructed be br a identifi W§ Connection | . | ‘ ‘ 5 tee. v n un - ed A cerman : In S é Through Shy Nature of City Dog Pound Con- | attorney, of given over to a first nid demonstra- om Alphonsus L.. Browne, genera} | Dr canciten is — i - 4 — : ; sons known only to herself, but sup- tion by the “Exchange Repair Mens” ir Irving Pickelny, and’ ‘victed in Federal Court on| avenue +. tr m | posed by her friends to inciude a de- F | i 4 usch line) will probably be openeg | On Companies. | Half Years Old, Killed Him, | Legge aaang eggs : the Southwestern Bell Telephon» Us. the December term grand jury, as 7 “gt | + day when stru:k | known Broa@way character who has The St: Louis ‘Safety Counc. a by an automo-} been attentive to her for several | he Week” campaign, *planned the de . : in th : Attorney Sidener said tovay. e ! gr eal. 3 amin Dwyer onstration not only as a first tant Browns, who was in and out ef iv -* DR. FREDERICK 4. COOK. _— - — = > Soe GETS BACK $1000 OF SEVEN TREATED" BY | said: “The ruling was against us. but it ed our purpose in the matter.” said. “BrOwne was caught off his rd and summoned without warn. @ to appear before the grand jury. a¢ ought to be pretty well drilldd this time and can take care of mseif in the jury room.” The grand jury investigation from charges that the Alder- im in May, 1922) suggested that owne pay him $15,000 to aid in © passage of a franchise bill fa- mg the railroad company. then ding in the Board of Aldermen. antes Pugene V. Debs Critically I. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 21 —~ though the attending woman phy- an, Dr. Madge Stephens. refused Statement, it wae learned mat the condition of Eugene y. ' several times a Socialist presi- ntial candidate still was critical, bite a restful night. His condi- nm has not varied in three days, it said. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founéed by JOSEPH PULITZER Dativy by The Pulitzer Co.. Twelfth Boulevaré and Olive Ree -__ (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ' ——— MRER OF THE ABSOCIATED PAPRS ’ —_—-— The A ted Presse is exciusiveiy « the ye republication of e!! oe tehes credited to tt of not o ise cred- in this paper and aiso the local n l herein. AM rights of repubiicat specia’ dispatches herein are also rese ome RIPTION RATES BY abtines. wat |e -_-__-_-— — one v Saeiee John N. Killitts charged the today . me ons cone" HER $5000 LIFE SAVINGS with Cook were as follows: T. @. Torrer. guilty. 12 counts, le + Med Ewescher, guilty, 12 counts; Fred Samith, guilty. 12 counts: B. 5. Miss Mary Ryan’s Suit Settled on ‘Charity Basis at Sug- gestron of Judge. _—--—--—- er, guilty, 12 counts: W. P. iyeguilty, 12 counts; R. L. Max- guilty, 12 counts, 5S. E. J. Cox, eight counts; not guilty, four | ro WwW. L. Braddish, guilty,, pe fae bf. J. Bowen, guilty, 12) - 6 L. Hess, guilty, 12 counts; ut¥, | Suit of Miss Mary Rvan, 69 vears old, of 4011 Russell avenue. to recuv- /er $5000 invested in a West fid japartment house in 1922, todey was settled out court on suggestion. of Circuit Judge Hartmann, wo toil contending attorneys it was a case of charity; not of law. She wus awarded] /$1000 of the $4600 deposited with ‘the court as protection of claims. A > hh he euawed> br! The Judge stoppec testimony this ‘and are aoe ° P 9 morning and asked opposing counse] b jm Saver. oye oti emia _,|to® meét him in chambers.’ He ex- wo cw weold ers refiection en plained privately that it appeared | ‘jery system, the Court said in| Miss Ryan had lost her case if lega! technicalities were weighed and v — Railey's Plea. ponens that some settlement be made ae the same old story.” Bailey which would help héG- | : , Lee dramatically. ere the The plaintiff, whose life savings wine crucify the vanquished.” of 53 years ag a cook in St. Louis ” Sine the trial began there has| were lost in th vo transaction. en constant friction between Bal. had testified she did not understand a Gudece Killitts. Tire Judge. the proposition she had undertaken. ors permitted epectators to| This was the purchase of a six-fam- Zee the aisles untj] the last inch| ily apartment »+ 5824 Westminster ing room was taken. Scores | place for $34,500. m were present... | The building wes soid away from iSudge’s charge touched upon | Miss Ryan on foreclosure of a deed | ,e 4 meveral of the de-/of trust for $2060 which she could Ls took in the oper-/not meet. There were other deeds “ef the Petroleum Pro-/of trust outstanding, one for $21,000 Association, Dr. Cook's com- | and another for $4500. Cecil Win- | he paid particular atten-|ner, the seller of the vroperty, was | ihe part Dr. Cook had played }obitged to pay into the court $4600 | } é ; > ar BR. Eckman, guilty, 12 counts. Seenterday afternoon. after for- tor Josepn Weldon Bailey the defense in a three- | notable for its plea for or 2 yi 7. A ate shall) guide you.” Judge instructed. “Facts are blood- ed nel x $4500 deed of trust | friend said Sutcliffe jooKke@*at the injure ‘finger: and ‘sai@ he*twould have to ‘amputate FAKE DOCTOR DIED Mother-of Veteran Says He Suc- cumbed Under Ether During Finger Operation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. Out of the grand jury investigation of the sale of medical diplomas in Missouri has come the story of the deaths of “keven “persons who were “treated” by a “physician” who con- fessed he had pufchased his sheep- skin and license. A gray-haired woman in black, ob- viously grief stricken, said her son, a war veteran who was gassed over- seas, had died in the-office of “Dr.” George E. Sutcliffe, a photographer, ‘who for a year has practised in Un- was o; __| Rosie,” his small cousin, outside her ' ' ionville, the factory section of the fashionable near here. She was Mrs. Susan Hoody, moth- er of Albert C. Hoody, who died Miy °2 after the middie finger of nis right hand had been lacerated in punching machine in the plant of the Hart Manufacturing Co. where he was employed. ° Accompanying her-yesterday was I. B. Cook, a fellow employe of young Hoody," WhO"tOok his injured to Sutciiff@s office. Cook it. He tied Hoody on an operating table. Then he made 4 gauze tnask and instructed Cock to town. of Farmington, { | | lo ' , ’ ' cinity of the Pickelny home. The discovery yesterday ended one of the most exhaustive searches for missing child the Police Depart- ment has only 300 feet around the corner from the Clinton Street Police Station, from which the search‘*was ‘being di- His body was found just 23 he rected. days, almost to the hour, .after last seen alive. ‘Lookin’ home at 81 Orchard street. Had Been Smothered. The body was face down. across an empty bex. The boy had been smothered by the man, who, im the complete dark of that. hole in the ground, had started to attack him. Police and Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical examiner, were satisfied that the boy had been killed where he was found. The man who killed him must have known well the cel- lar and the littered tenements about it. The body was almost directly be- w> the sidewalk. The thump of steps on the pavement above must have reached the child as he weak- ly struggled to get free from the hand that was cutting off his breath. His short, fat legs must have beat against the box and his arms struck out wildly. In his strug- gles the litfle finger of one hand was dislocated. The killing may have been unin- tentional. The man must have put one hand across the child's meth, while the fingers pinched he nostrils, to prevent the -shoy. from struggling or crying out. When fhe child stop- ped his convulsive shaking—dead— the slayer probably became fright- administer the ether by dropping it! ened and fied. ¥ | represented t conducted—and ended lthat half for | 'ants were placed in the custody of | ernment. were dismissed after the alleged at- | tack. hemselves as Federal agents, no greater outrage has ever been committed in St. Louis. Have we come to it in a city like St. Louis | a dozen men, willing to be, called dog catchers, go out agd get) a man without a warrant men did? | Louis Trieseler, attorney for the | men, asked time to prepare a mo- tfon for a new trial, and the defend- the United States Marshal. Rapisardo and his wife, who live at 2019 Edwards street, yesterday testified the defendants went to their house Oct. 10, 1922, beat both | of them, ransacked the house, after? which it was discovered that $82 was missing. and took Rapisardo | away inan automobile, c! | they were “Federal men” and Rapisardo was wanted by the Gov-| ; Testimony Is Corroborated. Rapisardo claim that the dog catch- | ers said- they were ‘Federal , testified only through an interpreter, each was certain they understood “Federal men.” | The defendants are Albert Miller, | former keeper of the qty pound; Wil- liam Hilse Jr. and Emil Heisler, for- mer dog catchers, and William Dai- | ger. Henry Mayer and Henry Tebbe, | former employes,of the pond .They Bach took the stand’ yesterday aft- ernoon and denied claiming to rep- i'resent Federal men. ach denied, that the Rapisardo h e had béen | ramsacked or even entered. Each/ as these! men.” | Although several of the witnesses; the jurors being allowed to go to | | their homes after 5-p. m., with in-! have been suffered in stealing a ride on one of the company’s trucks, em- phasized the verdict by handing up the following note to Circuit Judge Frey. presiding: ; “If your Honor will permit, we, the jury, wish to take this opportu-. nity to éxpress our deepest regret posterous_cases.”’ The case was one in which Law- rence Collins, 14, had sued the Jahn P. Horan Express Co., for $15,000, alleging the driver of the truck tried to throw himvoff by zig-zagging the vehicle after the boy lHiopped on, and finally succeeded in dislodging im by brushing him against an- other machine.” The boy's leg was broken. The company contended that none of their drivers had any knowledge of such ‘an accident, that their ‘trucks did not correspond to the one, Ten other Italians, neighbors, and /| described by the youth, and that, by | a patrolman, each substantiated the| his own admission, the boy was a’ /— STOPPING VEHICLE TRAFFIC trespasser. : The trial took all day yesterday. etructions to consider their verdict this morning. Fifteen minutes after they assembled today, t@e ,for the defendant and the ,note of |4 road which parallels Protest was handed in. The note was /|Coeur tracks wes} of Spring avenue signed by H. Il. Hellmuth, an archi- Sect, of 484 Lake avenue, as fore- man of the jury. After reteiving it, Judge Frey said he would. not com- ment. “BRASS CORES” TURN OUT TO- BE 20 CASES OF WHISKY | | “I have no idea how the report E:igh School was held last nightsof that I killed myself got out.” she de-| 4ddresses on the. safety movementriy clared. ulous. “The original report which reached the police and the newspa- pers,” she was informed, ‘“‘stated that your maid came in at 8 o'clock “Why, it’s perfectly ithat the time of our court of record '!and found you dead with a bullet should be taken up with such pre-| wound,through your head, that you! i\showed signs of having been severely | beaten, and that you left’ § several /notes accusing a man of having Deat- en you up.” | “If it was not that this bandage \were made by Arthw ,eral manager, Cos iCo. and George ; is the only thing that gives me any | relief for my neuritis. I would take | it ino vies. offyand show you that it conceals marks or bruises,” said Miss Da- “Nothing has happened to me.- /and I wish eyerybody would go away j}and let me sleep.” | od LAND OWNER FENCES ROAD, ’ ‘Action Taken by Never Been Paid . Taken by County Court Order. | Vehicle traffic was stopped teday the kes St. Louis County. efternoon by Fred J. Gould. who aow owns the ground which war trken by order of the County Court three years ago to build the road. ' Gould has never been paid for the jiand cud Fecently submitted a claim tor $1000 rental for three years, which has not been allowed. verdict , ly a fence across Midiand boulevard, Creve The fence was erected yesterday icent of motor tric Light and _will meet at Clevelaha 8 o'clock tonight) | Oe Charlies M. the St. Louis ing at the. “Safe tionnaire sent to motorists was short, to spread the propaganda. scription, the couneil merely letters, which cost’. about There had been 2600 replies, ported, and $1100 in seubseri received, .The value of remain tol ment has detailed two police the luncheon of the Rotary Hotel Statler tomorrow. tion Forgery. y termerty bestihdhan: Cem aelad ished a term in the Federal ridi.-| 4nd on the use of automobile brakeg tt "Week" luncheomas ; at the City Club yesterday, explained. that the main purpose of the paar excite the interest of the individwah?! motorist in the safety campaign; inert. ‘said that, in asking the dollar su is to recoup the expense invilvode. printi=g and maliling out the rob see S5000n aA he re-o» the answer ig be, determined, he statedson and added.that the Police Departe:s | | Cers to tabulate and analyze them, + «ft ~ A safety program will be. given atts Club a ~* fly and Sunday. ae : é ‘ : tentlary at Leavenwofth, Kan. _ _ ’ , tioning in the neighborhood, was sat- Suteliffe cut) i rieg the child wag killed the day he disappeared... The cellar where the boty lay.was one of few not séarched. i Aroused by.the. discovery so close to the station RhOuse, detectives were fists, they said. ' that a billy and an automobile chain | ‘were used. |Hilse spiritedly asked of the Assist- me Capt. Willmense anf his men hed)... ‘as an exhibit. systematically going from house to! house through dll the tangled streets of that part of East Side. questioning men an@ women and the children in the streets. From one child. Tillie Sanonowitz, of 78 Suffolk street, they heard a story that seemed to be the only bit of information that pieced in “with the other facts. She told them how as she was playing in the hallway of a tenement next to that in which the Pickélny bor was then Iving dead, the day after his disappearance. man “with a pimply face” came ‘n from the street and spoke to her. Offered Coin to Child. “Show me*where the cellar said. Afraid the child. backed ly he ‘Lloyd George Takes Slap at Tories. a i ‘Where is the chain?” | District Attorney while under cross-examination, adding ‘There wasn’t any.” None was presented Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Now 21.—‘Some peo- | ple, when they are worried, take al- | cohol. but the Tories always take ‘o tariffs.” declared former Premier David Lioyd George in a campaign speech here today. ) Or FE had approached him recently and | tried to lead him toward Suffolk | street. His 12 years in the streets had taught him caution. He broke loose from the man and ran to his home. The Pickelny boy was a quiet, dif- fident child. Not once before had East St. Louis yesterday. The ship- ments came from Mobile, Ala. Freight*clerks reported At the time of the seizure that a oman had claimed the “brass cores,” but the railroad refused to give. possession until he identified himself more fully. The shipment was spotted through advance information sent to East *t. Louis. : : : He had charged|depot of the Southern Raflroad- in |‘ Overland. | Presiding Judge Smiley of the County, Court cajied a special court meeting today in hope of reaching ‘some agreement for reopening the road. His associates, Judges Sheerin .and Steffen, with whom he has had several disagreements recently, came ‘to the courthouse: Bhéerin met with Smiley, but Steffen refused to do so, |\day’s regular meeting. emeeeeememns SS —_— ° « ———— and the matter was laid over to Fri-| has served seven prison terms.’ T Et. Louis charge; on @yhich he- ably will be brought+back to elty, is ope for Government al * f ig | | FHINKING moulds the mindand exercise blk for wcted' ’ ' ’ | ’ | ’ ; — —a. 4) b ——- When Words Fail-— — ~— ‘ > x wai a cag Sty Sustig. - Le i a a + , a ey sae % J al , - Se Pw e B ot ge Tam SRM, — ag ae, wis: —. seco 2 ee ee 4 owe . ‘ ; + Coley a eee pas Sees 5 2d ELS GS ES ee mgs =e, Made. of whether he knew )partment conferred wit Major- | offered te sell itm qe Connectirut 3 : | Then | was that of sitting on the SELBY Cook and determine what} order for Wizke's release would $100,000 T0 NORTHWESTERN U, only game 8 ‘pered upstairs and beat on fhe door | ; }the street. ‘that the jury hight even | house office, Secretar) : - ; explained tO! .gument. 20 years ago, was indi-|jow her. * ; hey meft. sador Wiedfeldt that Wizke be Fe-' Mason, Byansion _bankef. giving the pushearts eof Hester street in’ wan @tecovered . was 2 ’ prison | fore he walked into the street to be Jue. : Pa ° . ™ 1. ; From Page mise the first available steamer foi i Tater Mthson made s study of Prank- | “Teenble” men of the gas com- and doubted that the War!) iuently commuted sentences © \ ne parallel in this city since the two’ MKewise washed his hands of | 05 js taken by the War Secretary, ‘dead. ber body mutilated, in the hall- | eit Soa Me ae ‘S time the sky clouded Vb army camp near Nogales, Ariz. one a boasting anonymous letter from e | | aS 42 Ircious : 7 #'* is Simply De pputilated body of Charles Murray wou : in to the ’ wre! ! Of the President, Secre- tary Weeks referred a5& . ' AF : | murder of the girl and that of the| 7 , ‘0-. the offer and | Siowly up the staircase. a3 er let a stranger speak to him me was doing.” said the Court. General W. A. cage oie ratgee ne eS rt “T don’t-want to. It’s too dark. | pees amines mae it wee. “Oe s Sa Charged that . the! cate of oo ral bs na that the oe — she said. ‘onie friend was Rosy Evinsky. His! to examine the litera teins j ference. Weeks announce ne Neld:out = Bricht new cent.in his hand. and .aaked ne running boards .of ‘automobiles Mingle letters, taken as » whole, | stand. \ ens ‘ -— tof candy his mother gave him be- | Trexione German SP). |) Phe arcument WAS oe: con | 4 Is MET BY iwilt walk out of the ee ale eral #"4 a friend wWwkro con ded en- ost: Police believe the siranger of- | SGERMAN CONSUL | today under the escort of « Veter: | atain Franklin sa a xrPit scientis: tered him a etick of cand} to over- a) gent who will see that he doe he banker matntatning he was not ‘come his natural fear of grownups. | tary of War Weeks. : : Aarehany. : ‘Vin’s life and elaims to have desem- lpany found the boy's body while | Coolidge has made it) t the Wer Department it was =| DIESE the ‘argest: private collection | seeking a gas leak. he knew nothing about | plained that the Secretary of Wa at Krank’ relieetin thre wor'd. | The killing of Irving Pickelny’ has | ee had recommended that) intary prisoners or released them CL iaecvere cases ii which idren | " r of Wizke’s’ sentence | altogether. and that this “is done ev- | | j were Kitied.in 1916. ° 1 eee ee, Secretary 1 of eee ery day.” Im every instance the ac-' &: c . | Leonore A. Cobn, 5. was found, — ine oe Pe Be ae Ot er, stating that it belonged '..,. aythority of the President.” | way of a tenement where she lived, | : department of the Gov-| qwizke is a purely military prison- \ es3 Third avenue, on March 15, 1915. | . (er, die was taken into custody at an. The only lead the police ever got was, eater’ , a the fol-' nov Pa Swans a | night “ ti pes a a ep. br Ti Bl ‘ Box Accortmeny?t ease _— _— — gens . wk see the case were laid a ‘lowing August “ a” ae iets ne Diue Dox ASsoriy Land — kin ann to "May a would , to deal justly inilitary court, ' Within two men . " President Wilson commuted the sen- | , ber was found in the hallway of fhis | tence to life imprisonment. Secre- ) , | family’s .home,, 270 samwee che | | Polite have always Pp called the Department of | fact that the allied Powers had re-' inquired about the Ger- | leased spies held by t boy was the work of the sanre man. . . He was told that the close of the World Wer. - = +, « a *. ers - wi i t ma winitt ta . Pe a hla eS Dla A® bp . - ee Pe. Air ahs Ss Was sdk h AB ate: OF he hxc é ng te, a ; | -, th _ * ei Suh } ee ei! se0K...F Pe me — meee — = ee aS —_—— Paine soli ” dias eee ae: ’ a ne ee Ee ° : ne ae, —

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TST wy Bie OMe oe om om > = 5 ie , / a : 4 P >! , [> * ¥ Y , Di tie a te . Pe ER ea eee eee BS ah 0 hie oh a ia ed a a es me ’ v 7 a — - . ™ -ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ——— —— ~—R a) werner ‘ -—s a I~ RR a mee — . : “-y i i i Pts - ee Ee a eee ee Se ee ge ee ee ‘ >, p fere. ) Of outing flanne! in most all sizes : seconds. (DeweeraiIre “ore Hose, 3 Pairs, 95c omen's, with fancy clockings, in heather colors; slight seconds. (Downstairs Sere) | Wool Dress Goods 3600 Yards for Savirigs Day 2 Yards for 95¢ AS’ a Savings-Day feature we offer this entire lot purchased from a local dealer that was forced to vacate his present location, at this ex- tremely low price. The assortment includes wool storm serges, mohairs, Henriettas, flannel, checked brilliantine, tweeds, velours, movel weaves, etc.: most fab- rics are all wool, with a few half-wool mixtures in the lot. Some pieces are slightly soiled; all cut from full pieces. Mostly one yard wide. ©WnRstairs >tore.} Wool-Mixed Blankets At $4:49 Pair A VERY special selling for Savings Day are these wool-mixed Blankets im the large size for double beds. Come in blue, pink and gray plaids. They are soft and fluffy and have small percentage of wool. Size 7ox8o inches. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s High-Grade Shoes 600 Pairs to Sell At $929 Pair OMEN’S Low Shoes of brown and biack calfskin or kid, patent straps, bleck satin in plain — and cut-out effects, many other . good Goodyear welt soles; with or without rubber Good size assortment. (Downstairs Store.) styles. heels. en Pesfect Fringed Shades At 14c Each Ecru shades with scalloped and fringed bot- toms. Mounted om guaranteed rollers and complete with all fittings. Size 36x72 inches. An un- usual walué for Savings Day. (Downstairs Store.) Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 Size ‘235 fe eag aged wearing im muiferous pretty | Oriental and floral effects. Tiiey are all perfect and suit- able for amy room in the home. 9x12 Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, $8.50 Seamless serviceable Rugs of warm texture in choice patterns suitable for bedroom, dining room, etc. Slightly imperfect. g=ur2 size. Fine Axminster Rugs, $39.95 Seamless Axminster Rugs, of a very heavy grade. in choice patterns, subject to minor imperfections. A]! in the gxx2-ft. site. Dewvrstairs Stove ) New Overblouses At 95c A new fresh lot of pretty Blouses. Many smart models with Peter Pan and Tuxedo col- lars: well tailor- ed of dimnty; sizes 36 to 46. Rt > a »\ ' \ \) , | .9 | ; ‘ | oO Wnrsia, re Babies’ 5 for 95¢ In a weight suitable for Fall and Winter wear. Made in the popular Ru- ben styles and come ifm sizes up to 2 years. rocco . in the ict. (Downst P a ' ‘ ' ‘ yo a / le Ruffled Curtains _ 2 Sets 95¢ Made of good quality scrim with wide ruffle on side and bot- tom. Ruffled tie- backs. Limit « sets to a custom- er. rooo to sell. AWWEBStLAITS Store.) “Dr. Denton” Sines At 95c Made with feet and one pocket and come tm the button- back style. Sec- onds, but the imperfections will mot mar the wearing qual- ities. All sizes. (Dee@rstairs store) Men’s Sweaters roll collar and two pockets. Ful! cut and.:wel ! 46. ' | At 95c Men's, wom- en’s and chil- | —}- dren's Rain Um- brellas with fan- cy handles; al! guaranteed rain- proof. tooo te sell at this Sav- ings Day price. 1000 Umbrellas (Downstairs “tore. ) (Dewnetat-s Store ) i. i Li % come fl a 95c limited \ § quantity part , wool flannel | Shirts; slight | seconds: have ome pocket and im gray, dark bive; sizes to r7. (Deernstai-s Store) Babiee 2 for 95¢ Made of good Dresses a At 95c Made of biack cabretta kid with felt cushion is- | mersole: Come in ohe-strap style and have rubber heeis. Sizes @ to Women’s Slippers } -(Dewnstairs Store ) the popular checked patterns m.all colors Sizes 36 to 44 (Dewnestaira Store.) a, . J Women’s Winter Coats 90% Are F. ur-7T rimmed WARM Coats of Bolivia, suedine, velour, Brytonia, stripe and plaid sport materials. — All are warmly lined and in- terlined. Have fur collars of Viatka, beaverette and mocf- flon. Shown in tan, gray, rein- deer, brown, navy, black and kit fox. Come im sizes for misses 16 to 20 and women 36 to 44. (Dewnstairs Store.) 220 Girls’ Winter Coats- Ye $55.00 ESE were purchased specially for Savings Day, therefore the low price. Coats of velour, polaire, melton and other warm fabrics, many with fur collars and various smart trimmings. Shewn im navy indeer Copen. Sizes 7 to 14 years. eine, re -_ . (Dewustaies jeeead Girls’ Wool Serge Dresses . vee S is a splendid oppor- tumity warm” and (Dewnstairs Store.) Women’s Trimmed Hats Silk and Cloth 350 Garments in 23 Styles _ | r ' At 95c Serongiy made of drab corduroy and woolen mus- tures in a variety of suit patterns in light, medium and dark shades. Sizes § to 16 ({Doewustair« Sore (Downstairs >icre) ae Dresses (Dewnstairs Sroer ss nf 4

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o# be : ~~ fr boys. (Downstairs Store.) n’s Felt Slippers, _ 95c Pair aki, gray and brown with a soles; also gray felt with soles and heels. Sizes 6 to (Dowastairs Store ) ' ig a sn’s Shoes, 95c Pair infants’, in button and lace of ‘lack kid, patent, brown binations; hand-turned: and sewed soles; some slightly Sizes 2 to 8. (Dowuetatire Store. ts’ Flannel Petti- soats, 2 for 95c Gertrude style, part-wool with shell edge; seconds. (Downstairs Store.) ats’ Flannelette- | ear, 2 for 95c udin flannejette gowns, Ger- petticoats and kimonos; trim- a ribbon and embroidery. (Downstairs Store.) ants’ Blankets, | > : F § popular novelty, with '\® china doll head, trimmed in _ gink or blue. Specially priced for underse lling. (Second Floor.) Centerpieces At $3.49 : BEAUTIFUL antique Ven- etian work in several attrac- dive patterns. Extra special at i , this low price. 24-inch size. (Second Fleer.) Columbia Records W, Qc Each A GREAT variety of r2-in. with many desirable ' tgstrumental selections included | lot, ondershine™ Phonograph ; Polish for phonographs and pi- @noa, special g9¢. (Fourth Floor.) Lace Handkerchiefs ] Qc Each ; 3 SPLENDID quality soft batiste, medallion corners and of Point Venise lace. Bach is mounted on a card. Par- | ticularly suitable for Christmas giving. (Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs ] Oc Each B FN solid color, with em broidered corners and scal- edges. Specially priced § loped @ for the Underselling Campaign. (Main Floor.) ASSORTED tints of lawn finish writing paper. 48 sheets and 48 envelopes, put up in a convenient hinged-top cabi- net. An exceptional] offering g¢or the Underselling Sale. (Sfain Floor.) Misses’ and Chil- dren’s High Shoes ROWN calf, Goodyear welted soles, broad toe lasts, Sizes 8% to 11 at $3.45 and sizes 11% to 2 at $3.95. (Main Floor ) Children’s Slippers 8 Qc Pair THE Cavalier Boot pattern, in red, brown and china blue felt, made with fancy collar and padded wool leather soles. Warm and serviceable. All sizes to 2. ‘Main Floor.) Corduroy Robes At $2.98 ATTRACTIVE Robes of ’ wide-wale corduroy, made in V-neck style with side ties. Copenhagen, rose, henna, Ameri- can Beauty, lilac, helio and raisin shades. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Flvwr.) Men’s Gloves 8) Qc Pair OF. chamoisette in gray, buck, brown or black, with black or self-embroidered backs, pearl clasp. Sizes 7 to 1o. (Main Floor.) 1800 CY SHIRTS EARL & WILSON With Semi-Soft Collars Attached $7.95 = EN who are familiar with the superiority of Earl & Wilson Shirts will imme- diately recognize what an ex- treme value this is. Only spe- cial co-operation from their makers enables us to offer these Shirts at such a low price. Included are: Poplins, Oxfords, Mercerized Pongees All solid white with the pop- ular webbing collars attached. Tailored webbing cloth cuffs or regulation style. Sizes 1315 to 18%. ‘Main Floor.) Undersellihg at, Ib 39C Mexican Pinochi, made of Mexican sugar, pecans and pure cream, rolled into Pralines. Spe- cial at, pound, 49c. (Main Floor.) Linoleum 88c Sq.-Yd. AIRN’S and Armstrong’s printed Cork Linoleum in 4-yard width. Wide renee of pat- terns, including many light col- ors. (Sixth Floor.) Belt and Buckle At /Qc FERING 2000 Leather Belts, complete with cut- out initial buckle. Sizes 28 to 42. Complete assortment of initials. Put up in holiday gift boxes. (Jewelry Dept.—Main Floor.) Simplex Gauntlets $1.35 Pai Two cloths,of same color, woven as one, insuring dura- bility. Will wash perfectly. P K. sewn, with strap wrist, gored cuffs and embroidered backs. Colors are covert, beaver, gray and mode. (Main Fleor.) Coty’ Ss Toilet Water At $].95 CHOICE of two popular odors—“Paris” of “L’Ori- ” Buying limit 2 bottles to a customer. (Main Floor.) MADE of first quality gray hair, in the three separate stem st ¥4 Make a reservation now for an allover Permanent Wave at the udderselling price of $20.00 and have the work.done later. (Third Floor.) Leather Handbags At $].65 MANY styles in Handbags of réal leather, Sem the new pouch = an Linings good quality fabric. Colors are black, brown and tan. Exception- al values. (Main Floor.) Bangle Bracelets 65c NE of the most popular jewelry novelties of the sea- son, offered in Underselling at an extremely low price. A slender Bracelet, set with a complete circle of tiny stones— rhinestones or colors. As many 8 12 are worn on the arm at one time. (Malian Floor.) Silk-and-Fiber Hose At / 3c Pair EMI-fashioned . Silk-and- fiber Hose of spring-needle knit. Even weave, with mercer- ized lisle tops, double soles, high spliced heels and reinforced toes. lack and colors. (Main Fleer.) Bandeaux and Brassiéres, 69c and 79c — Set ete ee teesese ee af . a Bs Paw’ ¢ Stee tases pO TE Sessile: Loe seks dbee ees d ASCs 2 2 ESO Ss 224 - xo, e | “Dove” Und $1.95 Wy Handmade “Dove” Undergarments, $1. | : SPLENDID assortment of gowns and envelope chemises, made of ex- SAMPLES from a well-known maker. The lot consists of front and back closing models, built-up shoulders, boned diaphragm. Of brocade and lace and 3 for 95c the house; ig combination of for slight and pink or white and blue. (Downstairs Stere.) | ts’ Jackets, _ 3 for 95c — cloth in ar assort-.. colors; good and warm. (Dewnstairs Store.) ; Bath 2DeSs, 95c Gren’s, made in a sires of tyles; come in wanted colors; @ with fancy cords. Sizes 2 P (Downstairs Store.) ys’ Sweaters, 95c wools in slipover Ip and blue. Sizes 1 -. . (Downstairs Store.) (Downeta'rs Store.) tte, 10 Yards, *95¢ i = ; f‘Dewnetaira Ste 2en’s Flannelette Go . t of heavy quality, and Striped flannelette “¥ and yoke Styles. 300 to IWhoetnirs ” ods, 2 Sets, 95c double Rods, velvet finish, complete with fixtures. to 28x48 inches. {Downstairs Stere ) Shades, 2 for 95¢_ is of good opaque Shades in : Zz nett * aBeinarweres a ‘ =a rer = a Rg ; a. oi A - » >. Tableware a. ae b/./0 | STERLING handled pie and cake knives, gravy la- vended spoons, cold meat : tomato servers, salad | etc. Plain design in bright Binish. 600 pieces only. iMzain Floor.) | Toilet Paper | At $].00 Box 4 well-known “College” |. brand, 2s00 sheets to the See four rolls to the box. Ex- —Hent quality paper and spr- ay Offered at this price for selling. (Fifth Floor.) _ Women’s Shoes “ofl Py | $5.95 Pai VER 20 different styles >= ~ @f women’s Fall Shoes for g Street and afternoon wear, “ & variety of leathers, satins Rireees. Specially priced for « ling. Ys _ {Main Floor. ) | i 2 _ Food Choppers At $].00 JOD size, fitted with ex-. | ‘tra knives for cutting fine, ifse or medium. Offered at 8 Special price for Undersell- - (Fifth Floor.) * 4 cellent quality nainsook, hand-embroidered and hand-drawn, in a va- riety of attractive designs. The gowns are cut very full, and made with round, square or V neck. Chemises have strap shoulders, and are gener- ously cut. Sizes 36 to 44. Porto Rican Garments, $1,45 Handmade Envelopes of nainsook, ‘ hand- drawn and hand embroidered. Strapaxoulde: style. All sizes. Cambric Gowns, $1.19 High neck and long sleeve style, double yoke back, trimmed with insertion, tucks and dainty edging. Extra sizes. Silk Envelope Chemises, $2.50 Crepe de chine and radium Chemises, attrac- tively trimmed with dainty laces and tucks. Many different styles from which to choose. Flesh, orchid and honeydew. Se, F Y Yj gig V.~ U7 Cx oe AY Yon Knee-Length Bloomers, 59c Of soft sateen: white and flesh color. Frill at knee. (On Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Silk Jersey Petticoats, $2.95 Heavy quality silk. jersey, made in straight line or pleated styles, variously trimmed with contrasting colors. Included in the lot are bloomers in black and many colors, finished with wide shirred cuff. Princess Slips, $1.45 Of striped satinay, bodice top, neatly stitched ; with gathers at hip. Black and navy. Sizes 36 (Second Floor.) silk combinations, attractively trimmed with embroidery. Models stout figures. Sizes 32 to 54. Brocade Silk Girdles, $3.39 Topless Corsets, $2.59 _ New models of pink brocade, designed to give Athletic and wrap-around models for slender, | : waist average and stout figures. Made of brocade | comfort and support. Have elastic across oe and coutil combined with good quality elastic. | line. Lightly boned, and the bust is cut very Several different styles. Sizes 24 to 36. | low. Sizes 23 to 20. , Reducing Corsets, $4.49 Models of pink coutil for the stout woman, short or tall. Discontinued styles in Nemo, Stylish Stout and the W. B. Reduso. Low and medium busts are included. Some have wide elastic insets in skirt. Splendid values. Sizes 24 to 38. During This Week —a special demonstration of Stylish Stout Corsets is being given by Miss Sadie Dougherty, an expert corsetiere. Consult Miss Dougherty—her ad- vice will be of great value. seen Mine 3 Union Suits At $].]5 eEDIUM weight cotton Union Suits. Sleeveless, knee-length models, reinforced. All sizes are represented in this Underselling feature. Main Mom Nickeled Watches at $],19 AMERICAN made Watches for men and boys. Guaranteed movement, enclosed in a nicks] case. Splendid Watch- es to carry at work. 500 at this price. (Main Moor.) Photo F rames At $3.98 VERY interesting group of well-made swinging stand Photo Frames, in dull gold or silver finish. Complete with giass and back. Sizes up to tox 13% inches. (Fifth Floor.) a eee Holland Shades At J Oc Each HITE Holland Shades Mounted on good spring rollers. Scalloped and with fringe on bottom. Size 36x72 inches. Two Groups of Fine Dresses. Are Marvelous Underselling Values $3022 NEw Frocks fashioned of Canton, Georgette, Poiret twill and other fabrics offered for the Underselling Sale at splendid savings. Trimmings are attractive and individual. Women’s sizes only. Be ee of ny , _ . $ 00 ence yt _GRAYNSTERS” for the scion Be oo Pa pee | | bes.o8 5 00 5, ath Seti Charming afternoon and street Frocks offered in a de- lightful variety of styles and materials. Included are Dresses of crepe Romaine, Poiret twill, beaded crepe, satin-faced Can- ton, beaded Canton crepe, crepe Renee and beaded George‘*te. Women’s sizes. PT tsci sd Pee. (Caio Serving Trays At $/.00 LASS covered decorated centers, with mahogany finished frames. Oblong shape fitted with str side handles. special off (Fifth Fioor.) Buffet Sets At $6,95 UIT bowl, finished in + gold polychrome, with elec- tric torcheres to match. Tor- cheres have mica shades, and are ete with co-d and plug. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Fioor.) Boys’ Raincoats At $2.65 and will be ifit cracks or wets (Fuurth Fieer.) (Sixth Floor.) (Third Fioor.)

Page 6

“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pies. ment of Panama hes declined te act | the next Congress. en allowed to participate in the ct a : Panama Suffrage BS hn mineneg agree pence 19 4 presidential elections, ym ogee PANAMA, Nov. 21.—The Govern yore repess ing that the auestion be taken up @ and Piles DEMAND “PHILLIPS Me. = — “Theo use sats Peterson every weet of Buffaic. “sre that one 35- iT abo grateful cere Tae now oe @ ee «6 2 ewe Protect Your Doctor and Yourself - Get the Genuine! Refuse imitations of the genuine |cept only genuine “Phillips.” SPrhillips” Mik of Magnesia.” the 25-cent betties, also iarger size. ic¢inal Milk of Magnesia prescribed contain directions and uses—any » physicians for fifty years. Ac-‘drug store. . had itching piles fer years, and Peterson's t thet relbeves me, Deeides seem ‘o bave cone.” A 8B Ruger, Waeshiceten Avenue. Racine. Wie Yee Petersen's “iatment for o st rheum chafieaz and al! saA't fu ewe TT. "oet«"« ee ‘- ne ie t - _ ————{DVERTICEMENT —S— The Truth About | ®s and thegsands of peop +.” \*arniag box of ish ectBeT™ let- Peterses’s Ointment wil! . and BeRish piles. and the “| Dome cferma fer many rears on my nd ceu net get anything to stop | ny i = vour ad ara got b nd I uw many thanks fer the -3 is the only oemt- the mh ** Lis? sores, , {Double Eagie Stamps = ano @ BROADWAY x MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $3.50 Plaid Bed Blankets 200 pairs blue, gray, and brow: Plaid Blankets. Size o4xi' On sale, pair... 36 Blankets - Oe Re ete! ay een ~ ~ No matter where you receive your stamps, we redeem them for cash or mer- / 8 > ' : ' . ‘ta ‘ae — handise. ’ e | (Alcs . ‘ . ’ a $9.95 SHOE BARGAINS aed $5 Shees: tan TDuerabie anda biac* eatners and Cress wear a in! most are welt- $2.95 clean-up. siz $1 95 sewn Shoes tc o*% 5 ee 7 Thursday, Double Stamp Day, brings more un- usual low Shoe values for women and grow- ing giris. . Our Biggest Sale of Fur-I rimmed > wine tbo ode e iw Set che SX = 98 Val. to Our biggest purchase sale. over 500 garménts Early this seasoon we sold similar etyles of these wp to $25.00. No trouble how emall or big you are—a Coat for every figure—et the createst money-saving of the season. Sacques Ladies’ fleeced Dressing Saccu iz erent shades 19 . $1.25 Cloths nercer ted satin damask leoths.. 54254 inches. ; Longcloth Bolts : sy, endid qua y sert vard-wide Enelish® Le — . pet 4 Doubie “eeced write — Pianneis — Chiléren’s Mannelette Petticoats ara Princess Slins: made of pink li-vard an@ hive ef rine Scared mate. white rial. ha« white pirime and four- inch ruttlie. some erallored Ree™lar 7% vrelve. priced ( spectal for tedayY... ’ Here's an opportunity to purchase yrour Winter Underwear at bic savings. Extra good quality ribbed or fleece-lined Union Suits. Cut full and all sizes. Extra : spectal ; . + > > > Men’s Fleece-Limed Shirts and Drawers aon's Magee-tned Shirts and Drawers. ar le euaiity. ut full om all sises. 19¢ Specia] ~ > — Men’s Shirts Women’s $1.50 and Drawers Union Suits Men » ee Suality rtbhed Regular $1.50 ribbed Shirts fleeced Union Suits, in all styles and sizes. Sprectal $1.19 $1.00 to $2.00 Wool Goods $1.25 Cork Linoleum Big let ef mill remnants % to » var’ ; Lor : ; yards tim 36 to 54 inch materia!s, average size floors i: for men’s shirts. ladies skirts. piece. Sells rewular . r - 4 * rn boys’ waists, boys’ pants and pee ee, giris’ dresses. At. a yard ee 3 which wil! net affect the we, img. we offer 84 Inches. wide, all wure wool. fine needle splendid for the aew ok . Geod drese and irt lengths at. 7" eT square $18 den e me a a : ‘ +: “ . - - 2». : a > — ' . site Rugs 9uI2 ™ Dreceaded effects. for WOMAN'S ~ PAID BY STREET WORK App By FINE TO BE $1000 in IIlimois as “Cruel a Punishment. the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Dt. Nov Fa: Sentenced to work out a fine of 31° by > city of Benton, of = *eeroer 7 (Constitutien ila ~— ~ ~~ a’ of > ment” ie country or England Sheriff Roy O. : lin County, in Southern lllinocts, raid- nn s+ Te ed hard labor om tse Mrs. Lena Panchire eals Hard Labor Payment of e streets of the ; ‘ invoked the Federai Benton has an appeal to oreme Court to prevent “eruvel and unusual pumis of courts seh su" -- thea records 44 > ie en of Martin the of Mrs. Fat home April 30. and confiscated a qu of vent bm ihert ion ~) +» 3 — josequent ‘shite mule whisky.“ (oul urther violation o law anywhere in - ‘h>o S- tly she was rearrested — J | — e strene oO i : Or] . . >- > - Liat S&S hed resumed the sale of white mu/ié and was charging $3 a pint Jud Ward found her guilty and om Sept 13 sentenced her 100 dars to jail and imposed a fine of $1000 a worked c al : _ _E **ee PU for an out and not usual. search of iu jecree has seriousiy doubt if such he Ex a? the expiration * Judge Ward. be not paic | defendant is reets and a! Ren Frank at Feo,.°t the st the city of ton, ion —- ec L- ar the rate 7 ' © 'ey . nal > a* ner t i be kept in the aii ‘ ° > “- in (punt; re — ~~ * ‘Ta rar is mot at work *» ‘ T} this sentence be- urt has been of e‘'chth amendment tho he cdeclares. 7 . Inusual pu -”- Tt seems mning a woman prisonmment at hard labor on biie streets and alleys of alleged contempt. of the presence of agcravated at the least. +. = ~ - ~ books has nr to say the eed a single case where such been s a case — & a ort found either tn this country or i giand.” AUTO DRIVER ORDERED NOT TO RUN CAR FOR SIX MONTHS Carpenter. by Agreeing to Condition. Perey F. Southworth. old. of 4707 > ~e?P, Gets Parole From Workbouse Sentence Adkins street 4 on parole "ae ras placed * os Se! .. sustained and we is Se - years carpen- drive an avctomeobile for six months. under penalty of a (wo month: work >ouse sentence tf he breaks his promise, followin of He was arrested Oct boulevard and Utah street t m Long of the Magnolia Dis- ‘re ‘ bis plea of guilty écriving a machine when intox!- cated, before Circuit Judge Faiker- hainer yesterday. S at 7%. then would >” —_—- and never would take a ¢rink again when he intended to ble. Cs use an automo- Prisomer Leaps From Moving Train By LINCOLN. Neb.. Brown. ed Sarge caped by t™! Leputy United States Marsha!s night rhe train was stopped. bu eo the Associated Press. Nov. 21 21 years old. by a Federal grand on Stealing automobiles. 77? = jury aor Limecoin from Kansas mn trace of him could be found leaping from a movir train near here, while being ity by two last * ‘ Lear oh see - ==> - re ° ry —Homer recentiy indict es- you can get a tire that’s called a pneu- matic—probably has air in it too—and mavbe buy it pretty cheap. But you shouldn't expect from it the long eco nomical, trouble - free mileage vou are sure to get from a Goodyear Cord Truck Tire. Ie is one of the complete lize ef Goodyear All -Weather ‘Tread Track Tires we seil Werchanis Truck 4 Tire Ca. itt SN. i2th Se. +a 3 ~_— ~ ~_— re- @ ant tn ‘ ~ 2 u.0OF NE * _* mot drive for six months @ ou SCO@882 8b Begaganaganaaninaks Litietieti tt I i tmnt mw mw i im mom im Times Combined ae AE ~ CLL LAL LL LLL —- — A at $1.50 Doll Carts , With 50c Scooters Foiding Doll Cart with hood and *rubber-tired W ell- painted Sec »o erg, ALL the Pong » The Long-Awaited *1 Sale of Toys Now at Our New Toy Store—Entire Building—4th and St. Charles Sts. © (No Telephone or C. O. D. Orders Filled) | | ¥: : x: ; & &. i >" $i {Ga $1.25 Mechanical Ham; Sam on the piano. e ti dec- |} nested with | Set Cc Ss . ~ l°-piece orated Blocks 69c ~* Ua ; Th ee * ° ww wooden Dox, ; eompiete line of chil. and Games ad ~~ a ‘ ‘ * eee ee $1.39 ar . both for A I5-imch Dressed Mama Doll with a 8-2 Inch Character Doll, with moving eres. In this (ood size, 17-Inch Imported, Pull-Jointed Doil with eurly wig, moving eyes, with evyelashes. Extra special 15-Inch Imported Kidlyn Dolls; washable: with pretty wig. moving eyes, with lashes Most Handsome Imported 14-Inch Dressed Dollis, with moving eyes. with lashes. These S82 merkan- i ~ are extraordinary values at Coon Jig- , ‘ $1.75 Train Outfits With Kin both for .. $1.50 All-Steel, 2- i, Vheei Toy Carts. Th “Hummer,” well made and der. car and circular track: also a painted . SI Picture Enlarger with adjustabie various pictures. All for $1.69 Self Steering Sieds with steel runners $1.39 Doll -Sualky; well rn with rubber tires . ee h ica! ger: Hae He * oil ’ + f : .s ee ee i ee A $ with ten- Kinoscope | American FPer $1 r») & s ig he $150 King $1.25 and $1.39 Sir Rifles; are wooden. also gnusually steel Wagons made. Sale $! Choice RE ee thst ce. Wikeeiie $1.25 Toomer- vile Mechanical Trolley: also large garage with > mechkan!i- cai autos: each $1 $1.50 Cooking Sets;) $1.39 Tes >| $250 Binck- S150 made of sanitary, pure made of sanitary. bourds, on easel Foot aluminum. 19 pieces In pure aluminum. 14 with slate writ-| sien » $l fancy box $ pieces tn fancy | ing sur- $1 sum , BE ewe we cw cee + ee } Bem, af ooi..-- os | fac® w«--+- well Extra Special! 24-Piece Household Sets 6 aluminum coffee spoons, 6 aluminum soup spoons, 6 aluminum table forks, i wooden potato masher, 2 wooden mix- ) a Ceoker; 5 lonial shape: aluminum. . Smeker Stands. Ex- tra well made, ing spoons. 1 batter mixer. i butter paddle. 1 good butcher ——————— ap er bread knife (Limefie 1 Gel4 Emerusted Gleseware. Rich en- crusted. wide goid band, thin Blown eptic table Glasswear Offered. choice cf stem wat iet l g.asses, ice cream her ah Koat, sherbet (al: gasses, water tumblers, etc. Chotce, each we Set ef 6 Cups and Saucers. High-grade imported thin china. Regular size with beautiful hand paint decorations. Set of ¢ .. bien 1.00 &Piece Dimmer Service. Piain white fancy shape porceiain: 2 large dinner piates, 3 cups and *-piece sets Net Sets. Just tn time for Thanksgiv- ng. gvod size; round mahogany finish: mut cracker and 6 picks eenpiete GEG ..cecesics« $I 35c Kutves; with fine steel ee BP occ cecustiiina atineeibandtiont $1.96 Large Self Basting Double Roasters, of pure i ee One €9¢ galvanized, iT-inch, with one T8c galvanized, 18-inch Coal Hod. $1.00 4 pieces. : ‘Choice of 3 kinds, Colonial clear giags or light cut grape or Porotnsettia vpatt especialiy well for radio all electrical’ ment adanoted tubes or a cst GF $1.00 ten Floer Mop, with excellent heuse breom. Both for $1.75 Large Cake Mold: lamb shaped: dcoubie: of cast tron $I $1.96 Coffee Percolater: $-cup size: $I Colonial shaped: pure aluminum..... , Beudeir Lam™@p se: complete. as filustrat Bis Smere paper envelopes to match. variety of styles in white and Deen finish Some al) — Ss = Plaring Cards with red quality ‘ai bise backs ‘ $1.50 Household Aprons, $1 Large size.” rubberized -_— tn gracty cretemne patterns. Abe y (Maia $1.25 Poker Outfits... $4 300 Poker Chips with 7 decks of ; ” 45c Neat-tecs, 3 doz... . .$ $1.50 Mesh Bags Silver - plated bags in new dome. shapes. Make attractive a re (Mate Flieer—Y egestts.) : bladder ae a er 7 * _ : $2.00 Vacuum Bottles. . .$ ley-Het. pint-stze Vacuum Botties with aluminum and ct green cootainer. (“aie $1.00 Glycenol—2 for. .$ 31.39 Hexteuches ....:3 Hogtes Ideal Waterpeoet ate cushien Brush with sanitary brix- es. (Maio 75¢ Sponges—2 for... .$ Cuban sheepwoeo! speagee: foagt * - and very sS>eorbent. (“aie » $1.25 Ivory White Pieces Buf‘ere. combs. hafr P welt made Girls’ $1.50 Dresses. ae : i Pa

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of Toys t. Charles Sts. $2 Sewing and Fb m- b r oidery in fan- ay wooden wer. s | ~ 60 25 Mew ‘hanical Ham and @4 m on the piano. Peace t} and $1.95 Ball- bearing Roller Skates for boys py of 7 girls; ne Me- Ghanical Boats | hed Trucks St ot . ’ both for $1.50 $1 Ig. Painting see S828 448 $1.50 gum | bladder ... Footbellie of renuine leather, with pure .. $1 L.... $l ET ~ ‘en. Ere FREES 7 _ - a ar ne > v4 . $1.50 Fountain Pens. . , $1.25 or of $1.2 5 Poker Outfits. . Large size. “ESc Neat-tecs, 3 doz.. * Buffere, combs. D Giddies Kerchiefs, 2 Br. J QwEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1923. a Ter - we SPI, FRE PD Hr ee, 7 . ' j _ SF RE NT a ee ee aaa , > na > The City Circulation of the Daily* POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an | the Times Combined by Approximatelv 40,000. 28888 88828 ewes ee ee . ub : lu i mechaniem, chased 7) * k. gold potnt. self fil'- (Maio Ploer ) variety of styles in white and am | oe in linen finish. Some all paper, paper and gold edge cards; Ertopes to match. (Main Floor ) Poker Chips with 2 decks of ¥ quality Piaying Cards with backs. Main Fiece, "Fish Houschold Aprons, $7 rubberized clot in patterns. T ape bound (Main Fleor ) $7 ganitary eaters barre! ; pretty cretonne Sanitary Napkins, ' Neat-tecs Soluble. M sealed package. os absorben'. (Mdin Fleer ) $1.50 Mesh Bags Silver - plated ‘bags in new dome Make attractive shapes. (Main Floor—Nugentts.) $2.00 Vacuum Bottles. . $4] “Hot. pint-rize Vacuum Bottles aluminum shoulde: __ cup Fag ( j gtfeen container. ain $1.00 Glycenol—2 for. *] Antizeptic mouth wash $1.39 Hairbrushes Hoghes’ Ideal Waterproof wsusnion Brush with sanitary briscies. (Main Floer.) T5c Sponges—2 for. . $7 Caban sheepwoo! ~ ae? and very absorbent. $1.25 Ivory White Plates +] powder boxes and military oe | (Mala Floor.) Girls’ $1.50 Dresses * Well - made mavy regulation Dresses suitable | for school wear. Embiem braid, Main " Fleer} (Second Fleor—\ agents.) Fise Hot Water Bottles, of “Faukiess Wearever” 1 Guaranteed against leaks. (Main Fleer.) Fm ye y. ; l seven to ‘Male Ficor ) eae: 2 75¢ ~see 4 Kerchiefs. box. 15 Astrakhan, Yd... .$ | Wer cont collars and cuffs: 12 inches wide. Gray only. (Main Fleor ) $1.50 Spanish Laces, Yd., $4 1 heavy quality Spanish Lace. inches wide. Allover flouncings. omens. nin Fieer.) $1.25 Radium Cloth Yd.,$ | 36 inches wide in beautiful gold. steal and all the desired shades. (Main Fioer.) Women’ s Wash Waists, Bet. “Peter ta t regulary sel oes "ual sizes | Floor.) Boys’ $1.00 Caps, 2 for $ Pan and Tuxedo collars. ( One-piece strie Caps in | Beet Patterns for your selection. shea. (Second 36 to ALL the’ People Women’s 75c Union Suits Fine ribbed ton and ments, bodice and loose knee, also closed style. 2 for . cot- gar- and tight lisle band top, ‘Sizes 44. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.50 Envelope - Chemise Made of fine nainsook and shadow batiste in built-up or _ strap shoulder style. Trimmed with dainty colora Em- broidery and laces, (Feurth Floor—Vageuts.) | $1.50 Candlesticks Silver-plated Candlesticks, Beautiful for gifts. $1.50 Salt and Peppers, Pr$] Silver-piated Salt Shakers and fF Colonial design. ay (Main Floor.) In gift cases. $1.50 Beaded Bags Drawstring style, beautiful colors and de- signs. All neatly lined (Main Fleer.) 4 Ladies’ Novelty Hdkfs.—3 for. $] Of excellert qualit y. sheer batiste elab- orately in many nove'ty effects. (Main Fileor ) embroidered 35c Pillowcases, 4 for.. --$7 Bleached Pillowcases of excel! ent quality cotton; 42x36 to 45x38 imch ‘sizes 65c Pillowcases, 2 for. . --$F Hemetitched Cases, 42x38 or 45x36 inch size, fine bleached quality. 80c Kirsch Rods, 2 for... $] Double Rods, dull finish, will not tarnish. | $1.35 Scalloped Shades. . ‘$] 36 tnches wide and 7 Guaranteed rollers. Scalioped and $1.50 Gingham Dresses. . ‘$] House Dresses in checked patterns. Ta!- lored styles, sash trimmed. Also cambric Aprons. Tea and Band Aprons—2 for. $] | Percale and tawn Tea Aprons, rick-rack | trimmed. Large band Aprons of gingham Lace from ey | convenier ad 75c Val. Laces, 2 Bolts. . (Main Tibia ) | Dainty edges in French Va! | to 1 tmeh in width Put- up yards to the piece Including an arsortment of circular -— 9] iars of imported iaces, boat collars. collars and Bramiley collars of various lh tain and 79c Neckwear, 2 Pieces. trims. (Main Floor.) 59c to $1.25 Mask Veils, 2 for | The popular long Veils with silk hairline meshes. bordered with chenille dots or ribbonzene embroidery. Assortment of colors. (Main Floor ) Boys’ 75c Knit Neckwear, 2 for 2 | Rove’ terns Oll opaque quality. feet long. fringed. Neckwear in leat pat on ae box (Second Floor.) 69c Ribbons, 2 Yds Satin TSffetas. moires and Itibbons: 5 to 7 indhes wide bright colors. $1.50 Bag Frames—Special. . STA In shell. demi-shell and (Main Fleor.) os | , in fiber silk Each tie packed in a fa ney (Maig Beesr, ) Come tn round, owa!l and with mirror hinge top colors. 65c Metal Ribbons, 2: ¥ds. An exceptionally lustrous novelty tinsel bon for trimming hats and dresses black. gold. steel antique and colors (Main Fieer.) 75c Boudoir Caps, 2 for. . ‘$] Exceptionally dainty Caps, made of artistically trimmed with ve Saal Ventre $1.50, $2.25 Hdkfs. sa Handkerchiefs of unusual beauty. Mostly +] all are linen with beautiful hand qmbbretGery. 3 to box. Main Fleer.) . Men’s 25c Sport Hdkfs., 5 for. .$ 1 Full size. qf excellent batisty’ w ith Pt: en colored stripes. Main Floor.) Men’s Cambric Hdkfs., 12 for es Main Fioer.) | elliks, lace. Some are slightly solled; Fine quality. closely woven —, % or \% inch hems. 3 Men’s 15c Sport Hdkfs., 8 = Full size of good quality a — woven colored stripes. Ladies’ 25c Linen Hdkfs., 5 for $]° ; heer Irish Embroidered Handkerchiefs of s (Main Fleer.) linen. White of colored grounds. $1.25 Storm Serge....---$ 36-inch all~wool, double warp, close twil?. Good weight. Wanted shades pf navy. or black. $1.50 Kid Gloves Genuine Kid and Schenar- schan leather. in white, 2-clasp style embroider- ed or Paris Point backs. (Main Fleor—N agents.) 45c Huck Towels, 4 for, Sead | | Huck Towels in —— inch | Stitched; colored borders ™, “an Fiecer.) wearing quality. réd borc¢er. ( 22c Dish Towels, 6 for... .$ Bieached Towels with O years. ee es ee a a oo nt a n,n a a . . $2 French Serge Mill Remnants |! to 4 yd. len¢ths, 48 to 64 inch fine all- wool double warp. Fine twill./ correct dress weight. In a good color dssort- ment. (Meh, Floor—Nugents.) Girls’ Wash Dresses Aclearing of these regular $1, $1.95 and $2.95 wash Dresses. In- cluded are ging- hams in checks and plaids and other materials. 2 for (Second Ficer—Nugents.’ Infants’ Humpty-Dumpty Shoes, ‘1 Have patent leather tops. also tan with brown ivorv tops. ( and white kid ! ~ ge 3 . ! Good Main Fleer } $1.25 Wool Challies... In neat Light or dark 27-inen best all-wool Challies. Gots. stripes or floral designs. colors. = 75c Vests and Pants, 2 for Ze Women's fine ribbed. High neck, long sieeve, ankie to 44. fleece. Have padded ments. garments. ength. Men’s Comfy Felt Slippers. . . insoles Colors of gray. bleck and brown with pipe orna- All sizes 1. e. and elk bottoms. 6 to 1 (Men's Store—Balcony.) (Main Fieor.) ® $2.50 Wool Cheviot. finish ; Gelft blue. — $1.39 Cocoa Mats, 1 Cocoa Mats in good treavy bristle brush quality Size 18x29 inches 4Third Floer.) 15¢ Rubber Stair Treads, 12 for. . .$ 7x18-inch Rubber Stair Treads with neat designs and corrugated border. (Third Floor.) $1.39 and $1.50 Rag Rugs $ 250 Rag Rugs in good heavy weaves in eae se lor cormbinations. ze x50 inches. ‘Third Fieor.) 75c — Matts, 2 for... .$ 1 3x3 ft. Cott-a-Lap for kitchen and hall way use. In neat designs of green and (Third Floor.) tan $1.50 Cott-a-Lap Mats... 3x6 Cott-a-Lap Mats in oO heavy enamel eurface ‘For aw and ha!!- Third Flieor.) > . a ‘$] Sii-inch all-wool Cheviot. good we! git: so =f for coats. suits or dresses. In navy some fur 3 Pounds of $1.25 Rubber Sheeting. . $1 Sheeting in 36-inch wi idtix. double fact Rubber weight: (Main Floor.) 1-Ib. heavy 1-lb. of 69c Table Damask, 2 Yds..$] Mercerized Table Damask ; or spot patierns bleached. (Main Fleer.) flora! 59c Underwear Crepe, 2 Yds. a, Haif-silkk Crepe in white or light for underwear. #3 Fieor.) 42c Indian Head—3 Indian Head in Bleached $1.69 Stamped Pillowcases, Pr. (Main lieer.) 36x42-inch. finely finished “2 Bc owy white Pillowcases. star for embroidery and hemstit sched for crocheting on edge (Fourth Fieor.) Stamped Linene Dresses . Women's fast pletely made up Dresses. to be embroidered in Royal Society designs. (Feurth Floor.) Stamped four new 35c Bath Towels, 4 for Made of bieached terr) Sloth of good quality. (Main Ficor.) $1.95 and cea Girls’ my | and dimities in @zes Th ear sed from 6 to 14. Very fine quality. (Second Fleor.) elastic years. (Fourth Fleer—N\ugeni..) »$1.30 to $1.90 Vanta Vests and to 1l and 11% to Silk-worstcd mixed: double-breasted. Slight seconds (Feoeurth Floeer—Nargceunix wear, bedroom or combing jacquet. (Fourth Fleer 35¢ Curtain Swiss, 4 Yds.,$ J wide, neat dotted and fig- ruffied curtains. 36-tnch ured Swiss for — $1 Steen eens go genes $1 ae ene oe ‘$1 + ae art stik Drapery Cloth, ideal for casement curtains. 69¢ Fringe, 21 Yards. “A 2% -tnch silk pongee RFullion heading 39¢ Cretoune, 4 Yards...$] Fine quality Cretonhe in good range of patterns and colors. “I | $3.98 to $5.00 Winter Hats 150 Winter Hats in good assort- ment of styles and cOlors, Made of de- sirable for® immediate wear.. esens | 55-65¢ Costhane, 2 24 Yas. bn § | Heavy quality, ad Satianns’ Galt aan. wide. $1.50 and $1.75 Rep. . .$ 50-inch drapery ! quality, good range of iaien ao te on An Well-filled sanitary feather Piligws, 1. 18x26-inch. Art ahink cae *] $1.50 Feathér Pillows, ton garments. Sizes 2 to 12 $1.25 Union Suits vee ee ST Boys and girls’ good quality fleeced cot- High, years. long sieeves, ankle Pie (Main Pink cotton waist and Pink cotton ‘waist and knee. jersey knee. eirfegulars. Children’s 35c Bloomers, 4 for. jersey Children’s 25c Bloomers, 6 for. 3] Elastic (Main Bloomers. Ficor.) Blastic years. Main Floor.) Bloomers. Sizes 6 to 16 frames. Neat atyles for men. bacalite rin handles for women &nd giris; opera and FP. W. $1.50 Umbrellas ....... ‘$] Good quality tapec cotton covers. paragon and leather strap (Main Fleer.) Navy and to 11° Men’s = Wool-Mixed | Hose, 3 Prs., Wool-mixed half hose in biact, Heavy quality. tan. Men’s 25c and 35c Hose, 5 for $ 1 Firsts and seconds of cotton half Hose in Ete and colors. Sizeea 9% Main Floor.) gray and ee Main Floor) Seamless sty es Sizes 94 Fancy cotton cred roll top. Afil sizes, Children’s 50c Hose, 3 Pairs. ; mercerized ribbed Hose with co)l- Biack and colors. ‘$7 Afl sizes. (Main Fieer.) Children’s Hose, 3 Pairs. . Wool and cotton ribbed, black and brown, three-quarter and full cid | Seconds. length Hose. Fileor.) (Main tie of Full ail jeagte. ecru color. 8 to 1 42 Boys’ 65c Hose, 2 Pairs Heavy ribbed, Buster Brown, black cotton. 3 Sizes 6 to ll*% Boys’ 79c Union aoe Sauls, its, 2 for. . Boys’. fleeced lined, ribbed Union Suits High ) Lis. (Fourth Fi Fleer.) we. .-5] sleeve. + Fenn nse (Second neck, long Boys’ 48c Kifit Neckwear, 3 for $7 Fiber silk knit neckwear in neat ——— Second Floor. ir.) round, Night- ami nain- Boys’ High neck, $1 cotton ribbed, long sieeve and ankle length. I» white and ecru color. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ $1.25 & $1.50 Union Suits $] fleeced Union Sults. (Second Fleer.) | $3.00 Silk Sacques...... 3] Silk Crepe Sacques in ag of ink, btw colors and figured tops. route yellow and orange. $1.25 to $2.00 Pahienle: I Petticoats made of sateen and heatherbleom Pieated or vised (Fourth Fieer solid coiors and floral designs. flounces. Ami-French Lingerie ... 7] Envelope Chemise ——— trimmed with broidered sprays scalloped edge. id (Fourth Fleer.) 69c to $1.25. Underwear, 2 for +] Envelope Chemise, Nightgowns and Corset Covers of nainsook, neatly trimmed. Also Cami- soles of satin and dimity, lace trimmed cory i (Fearth Fleer.) Costume Slips se sese ee GT Made of excellent quality sateen, strap shoulder. fullness over hips and — Fourth Fleer) Colors of bléck, navy and brown. $1.50 Extra-Size Bloomers $] ankle Inegth de of excellent quality sateen, with * Frill cut, Wieke$ (Fourth Fleer with double elastic shirred cuff. green and navy. 75¢ to $1.00 Petticoats, 2 { for. .$ ‘$] Made of fleeced flannelette white. Hemmed or scalloped ruffle. “(Poarth Fleer.) -75c Black Sateen, 2 bir 56-inch, plain black sateen, wee 7 S finish. een, fine quality. a shade. $1.25 Printed Crepe:.... $1 Tialf-«iik Crepe’ itn light and ot og AH in in_ printed | patterns. $1.59 9 Half-Silk : Canton Crepe. . I 36-inch. half-silk Canton Crepe ae brown and navy Diue. -in, colored wanted ‘S9c Colored Sateen, 2 Yde. +] | > plain Sanitary Pads Se J | Large size Sanitary Pads for cribs. ronan in and bound. Sizes 27x40. (Pourth Floor—WNugents.} (a $1.25 and $1.39 Flan- nelette Nightgowns Made heavy-quality, — 14x18-ineh, choice down pate Foon AW fill- ed pillows. White 1.25 Umbrella Holders. ‘$] with metal pan. Make nice gifts. n $1.95 and $1.50 Kimonos : Beautiful han d- embroidered .Ki- monos and a worn- derful assortment of figured crepe Kimonos. (Feerth Fleer—Vagents.) $1.50 Crib Spreads +8] ] Riue and white combination weave, Nursery Scalloped edges. 39c Mattress Protector, 4, $7 te ears and . 17x18- $1.39 Mattress Protector, +] rere $1.49 Sheet Blankets. . ‘$7 Extra size. 70x80-inch. Striped ber- der. Slight imperfections. : Bizes 8 to 16. patterns; | wide: Boys’ Blouses Fine count, materials. $1.00 2 for: 29c Comfort Cretonnes In all beautiful comfort cover 36 inches 1.00 7 yards for $1.39 Cotton Se A large-size Cotton Batt that opens ~y large sheet Regu- ofr one | 3 fort size 72x90 Fa, $1.00 | | | 500 Silk and Cloth r,t rte ee 35c Outing Flannels In white grounds; all neat checks and y-wme A stri ae an ex- traordinary quuality:* inches wide; 4 yards. ° $I 00 50c Feather Tickings all the vanted staple biue an white atin 31 | 0 | inches wide: 3 yards... ° $1.50 Cofsets American and other Lady standard makes. Chiefly emall sizes: @ for... $1 .00 $2.00 Corsets Sampies anc Giscontinu bers. Thomsor and other lines. Broken num- 100 1.00 75c Brassieres White Muslin Brassieres, lace and embroidery trimmed. Also wide or narrow $1.00 Bandé@aux: | On guaranteed ¢epring rollers: |. jow, | Slight seconds ° | 2ter... Grenadines, in | 10 yards; $1.00 “ee 750 Yards Drapery Silks 45-inch Sunfast Drapery Silks, shown 4n solid colors and stripes of beautiful: color combinktions. Regular $1.95 value. $i 006 Lengths ltoG ydag yd.. e 65c Opaque Window Shades 3x6 ft.. opacue cieth. mounted yvei- taupe and whitg Complete. $1.00 35c Curtain Grenadine 36-inch fine dotted and figured lengths from 2 39c Cretonnes 26-inch flora! and striped Cre- ' tonnes for overdrapes and com- Striped or all-white flannel- ette. Double yoke, collar and collariess style. Braid trimmed. (Fourth Floor—VWVugen..«.) oneenteneteeeeieaieeeem ieee $1.50 Leather Bags Real Leather Handbags in pouch and envelope stvric. Nicely lined $1.50 Pearl Beads 24-inch, graduated strand of indestructible Pearis; will not crack, peel or discolor. ....... $I $1.75 to $3 Curtains Sample Curtains, also some Slightly soiled from A ron 2 Men’s Cotton Hose biack, baie“ bruw a, green; irresulars Sizes 10 to Li*%: 8 pairs 5 > Women’s Lisle Hose Black, brows and mostiy all first quality. eiaetic ribbed, carte: t All sizes; 3 puirs... Pe $1 00 | Women’s Unica Suits | First quality, shell and — knee. Built-uvw shoulder, and closed y ages Sizes 34 to St" $1 00 Men’s Gale. Suits . Peeler shade, long and. short | sieeves, ankle tength. $1.00 medium weight. 36 to 46 Vests and Drawers 4 Knit Vests and Lrawers, First cme $1 00 | Figured Crepe Kimonos Of figured crepe on colored ground. Satin trimmed. cord girdie. 36 to 44 $I .00 @'ges... Extra-Size Pantalettes Cf satee fuli 7i-ineh hip measure. ly reinforced Elastic waist ana $1.00 k nee Extra-Size PetticdAts hernetitcehed Of sateen with hem or flounce trim ist. (Colors pue | black» a 2 $I 00 Glock Bungalow Aprons Of check gingham, chambrays and dark rpercaies. Tie-hback sashes, rick-rack trimmings. Megvuler and extra $1 .00 sizes Men’s = | Towels, stamped. in pretty designa.” 6 19¢ Toweling Full width; excelient weight; bie&ched. 7 Women’s $3 to $5 Dresses Regular $5 & $6 Frocks Velours and silk c all new styles and light and dark colors. Some slightly soiled from handling. reinforced, Sizes 32 to 42° 3 ter ... Wool value. colors: 2 fer ... binatiens in Taken from our Sizes 14 to 44. bet betes Extra-Size Velour Dresses, $7.28 sale for finish: 36 inches = sae lengths. ‘50c Bandeaux Brocaded handeaux ; perfect - fitting. ‘Sifpovers Some damaged. but every one A Light and dark Children’ . Hats Felt Hate aud Dress Hats for children. ... 300 Velvet Hats for clean- F a of odds Stine’ Shirtings fort covers. elastic bolts: 4 yards. $1.00 | Dor hte elestic $1.00 Yood qualtlit: ette. $i 00° Long-S regular stock tueked Piain In plain colors. fnereertand “~ vy | Hleemer combined. 4 te 12: @ fer “$i, 00 All full 1.39 Satinay Bloomers Light color sateen and dar | self-striped satinay. knee ..... Flannelette Gowns striped flanne!- braid and hem- stitched trimmed .... | or trimmed. Long sleeve flannelette. $1.00 ‘Perfect wide, green, $1.00 $1.00 4prons. Children’s Stockings end hee all neat col- heavy second gual) All Pw. Hose of 7 Fire’s and " $1.00 limited quantity. in pairs, others scparate. long. White, $1.39 Ex.-Size Aprons Good assortment Well made. $1.39 eo arate. 9 | 65c Opaque Shades nek fe yellow; 36 inches suit shades; Costume DBlowtmers, full Mercerized Hose Firer quality full mercerized, a sizes, £00 ry gi relearn “Wameant s " Silkk Hose milk fiber, firets and seconds. Thread an4 brown three-quarter i ngth. Sizes 5 to &. Irreguiers Sateen Pantalettes inforced. xy iiestic cuff at knee, Purple. fully re- copen, navy, | I or double elastic cuff and White. at knee; mage ome eS eee Fiesh $1.00, Good quality, free fram *tack enecks. Lengths from 2 to 20 yards. $1.00 and sik-and- Riack $1.00 cCleeely woven: Low Shoes Fine groups of pumps,

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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 == ee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9, 15 and 16. he : cae ; ow bea 3 . ne ee +9) i . + cu YY :* ig ~ 4 ~ ae, ‘ \ ote , Me Bata. ; s ¢ v3 > ree, F P x \ ag bi , 4 “+ ty , sil ‘ rae ¢ eae ial ee a , 7 . 7 4 ‘ a : sy oe ¥ va wo y oa 4 : eb oP ie | = ; ey oe. Ce “Cate, ia i - « * * oo K ‘ ps ; or Pin Le # : — ye + . : ; : , : 7 mk v " _— * e A ’ om wil oe) oie “a Be, hee 2 Se ae ae ‘ “Dore a ’ 4 * a we oe OR Om ‘ , Pra. /} 3 j : _ A iim 4 7: o - ' " th 3 4 Ns Na og Le ail a ot a ean - oP . = . ” ™, ant . 4 te + * . ‘ 7" 4 : : ‘ Baby Pesosyv ud A 7 rs and ; ’ Thureday My . > 6 =e on b= frames i, ; he ¥ me th 5 We @2tabi-iech 8 throw-size Ax- The newest etth lamp. cord. ge minster Rugs with soft. cushion len, and they , : 4 pie. Shown te many attractive are segsually at- d Redeem Full Books for $2 in y > | wo A teed special values in springs and mattresses. y € =" af an SD Offering R kably RB ! cs of U F No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted Simmons Set UE Beds = : 10 bars P. & G. tains that are neatly tnished ) | . - White Naphtha Soap with ruffle and with tie- | | - + | + : ~The Ideal Outdece hing | ae and 7 boxes Chips. back to match. Be benteaates | d a i $1.75 Roasters, $I One assortment to | $1 45 Paint. $1 Originally $5.95 | ast See Se | eee. Famous & Bar ready. ° 2ne @o caine — Basement Gailerv | Badia an and floor $1.50 Caonsuseles, $1 Pos ound, ®-inc me es. ni ckei - pi at ~— frame. firepreef inset. Remington Typewriters of 1 | Rebuilt No. 10 Model FR! | 4 SS Very Special at | | : D0 == ; a sre goin | || $1.75 Waffle Irons, : nt ond i= $1 : | Ne. © size. nade - cast | « Through our favorable purchase you are irom. with cover and han- afforded this exceptional saving opportunity : in time for Christmas selection—and they are A Late and Very Se the very playthings for the youngsters to froi- Popular Model | : ic out of doors with to their hearts’ content. Give them a thought for the bovs and girls on € Carefully rebuilt Machines with speedy action your gift list. > such important features as tabulater, back- two-color ribbon attachment, I@inch car- Strongiy constructed — with black and $4~-inch writing ne steel frame, enameled steel saddle and 10-inch rubber-tired disc wheels. Fo oe er no pere > eee > Seen me eee me ee

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ble Lamps vane 92-95 Value with graceful~ meta] and six-panel shade of rich With two-light, pull Fitth Fieor socket. $1.50 Teddy Bears, $1 Sane syeey pence, dura- 6 of excellent qua ‘ quality $1.25 Christmas Trees, $1 Well-made 3l-inch artifi- cial Christmas Trees, with green follage. a@ere ** MEbbactsccccacetes .$1 Ae beodes $1 Biiiaccese i ee} | Biases cedeieeds. $1 ere rere ) | hnnsunped Gallery LE | $1.75 Roofing Paper, $1 Rolis of 108 sq. ft. with nalls and cement. High-grade paper. Gi, we a $1.95 “a Ovens, Of cast iron, with cover, strong bail. Limit one to a customer. * $1.75 Wash Boilers $1 Durable Wash Botlera, made of heavy tih with copper bottoni:. Clotheslines, 2 for $1 “Keystone” Clothes- lines, 75-foot len of heavy jute twine. ~™ $1.75 Combinets, $1 . ahite enameled Slop bail.” wood ove | widen Basement Kconomy store. = — ee IN ‘ x ~ . ne Ww i ‘* of at and 89c Bloomers, 2 Prs. ‘» black eateen Bloomers with waist and knec: sites 4 to 14 years. E and 89c Petticoats, 2 for knitted Petticoats in regular and $1 ‘Sites; also flannelette styles in stripes or plain $1. $39.50 Axminsters $32.75 Special Thursday. This group of first affords wide choice © conventional designs in green, valit and tan shades. pile. 9%x12-foot size. Axminster Rug medallion, floral an old rose. bive Woven with a deep heavy nd $51.75 Orede .. 939,95 terns and popular colors. ®xi2-foot room-size seamless Velvet Rugs of a durable quality, woven with a deep lustrous pile and finished with heavy fringe. Shown in a wide variety of attractive pat- well-tallored. coats, tn solid colors and dark mixtures. Sises 2% to § years; $6.75 to $7.75 values... In a variety of pleasing colors. $6. 2 to 16 years: $87.75 to $9.85 valves. y on Boys’ Overcoats ; button-to-the-neck style Over- $4.29 y Stere. at Se Ak : : é + 1 me “ ft et Pee Oe 2 Bes a aed es a ee — , rr ay Fela een EN Trees Pe ae 3 - ai - - - a : ~ ‘ WEDNESDAY, Th c 8 | be is.” aan © City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ek : 1 alone Exceeds that of the Dail , . . | ' 3 . . y Star ani the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 9 ‘ : Se Doll Lights Women’s Girdles See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 15 and 16. , Columbia Records | = pmplete fer... 1] $ $1.50 Values gle t $ T al OO ae r | | te with natural d ae~enatio Gir- 8 Ten-In. Double- @ Yards . eevee . 4 hair, mount- arounds. & cling Faced Recorde for , on wire frames: ool-mized P e ‘ —— ome are of r cw oplar " igre imi ag ee ag of plain pink coutll; Ww hens ’ short and medium length vocal an netru- biue only; 32 inches . Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Seles Cash or $2. Eagle Stamps and bay oe pew’ Boake a $2 > Largest Distributors of Merchandise a in wide: itdeaj tor * in Missouri and the West. Muste Shep Basement Economy Store - a 7” Sweaters | Ww , omen’s Hats : HF Seconds “y | aS - $ $5.05 breton 203 | $2, Roce: and $4 , ,. ; ; A 7 1 uN. $ 1 k | $] 1 : en’ || | Velvet in ‘ : peanere at alr eden | the laren medium ° yarne in Stover style f | favored. fort is i” poe lo me phoeves, or | \ Winter's wear; x ! sleeveless coat . “ sty) ¢ Do meatiy trimmed; in oe hae ned Serene a ao a toe onthe last wa of November being ving Day. This page_crowded as it is—is an ins black and colors. r Store inform e money-saving, value-giving opportunities Secon in the Basement E urs Ss — Dollar Day. No mail or telephone orders will be filled—com ~ ment “conomy Store for Thuraday—) W 1 . 3 : e Thursda Sa - 06 99 omen’s $ 39 and $1.69 Wear $I 3d dren’s Gloves, 2 Prs. $ ; y and share in this ‘‘Thanksgiving” Dollar Day Feast. Muslin or crepe Gowns, i $1 with » fancy | - ed ~_ - eae in black and ’ $1 Co ts 1 lar and pen atte e086 sh: Comers % nds of 70c grade + 50 rse $ ry , % 7 50c San. Napkins, 4 4 Boxes $i | omen S Gloves Pay gam = ie ae - com- @ 0 \ $5] 35) EagF U bc and ‘ Und ear, 2 for $I ‘’ “Perfection” Sanitary Napkins neatly pack- fortably boned. ‘ m re as Chemises votéered mustin Gowns, a homes of one dozen. Very excellent quality, | ~ $2 E H. & W. Co : ‘ rc. tticoats, Corset Covers and wers; _ Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. $] | $1.00 ~ eile oon ool aan ae | uf $1.39 and $1.69 | 50c Muslinwear, 3 for : Genuine Inlaid Linoleum in tile, mosaic dnd ° Prs. wear; very well made and comfortable Middy Blouses ] | $7. 50 to $1. 75 $7 Muslin or cotton crepe , Sha Ua $l ~ oe patterns; 2 yards wide; seconds of Value. . Boys’ 98c Caps, 2 - | “Win Regulation Middies $ | Values. . S Ce plain tailored styles; eaneetes col * Just 120 ‘ r $ with sailor collars, long o_O “3 Crib Blankets, 3 for — $f || Sarktnns&nlaeis oste Ulotes wiih | |», ertnay St ‘Fain’ abadee ‘ane "mistarcst at sine ae ye € Xer's aod women's Umbreitas of evga || Men's Sill Hose, 2 Pre. $i : Blankets with neatly .overlocked embroidered backs and band tops. All GY to 7. women, misses and children. eta: water af: American cotton taf- Full-fashioned and seamless Hose of thread _ 4 border; one end figured jacquard designe. sizes. Basement Economy Store $2 F Pic i Mi rF BI ses, 2,¢1 tena. Lame ye . ent oh have ite otlk with lisle tops; also woolen Hoee in ‘, . $2.50 to $3.50 Carpet, Yd. $ . ramed tures . 89c Middy Blouses, - Baseemnt Economy Sstere, ||) ——————— of 88 t " is ce Cindect ena Ran t ta 1 | Women’s 79c to 98c Aprons, 2 for $1 tect; 10x20 and 12224 inch size; fruits, lam Long-sieeved Middies tn l Fiber Hose, 4 Prs. . | @arions lengths up to 3 yards. Many hil to pe pngnlow Agrens and Pinafore or Polly and religious subjects. cates bene al noe ny = 6c to 81 Y he H an dke ° fs, y) _ 1 ' Men's ovamiens Fiber Hose with liasle se | m styles of chec gingham with novelty pockets: . n black, white and colors; seconds of to 60c¢ ly - she G5c and 75c Photo Frames, 2 for § se a ¢, dirty wba > $1) gare ; F Ww ; Women’s $2.50 and $3 Shoes @ J | cabinet rrames in black with 3 openings. Children’s 79c Sleepers, 2, $1 fm plain white or with colored woven borders. Men’s Half-Hosc, 3 Pra. @1 3) . ne n ? | . ash W aists or emen's buttoned and laced high Shoes $ vp pnnmetante eagere with Sect af Roates $1 Terry Cloth, 1% Yds. $1 a - and wool-mized Hose in medium I * — u uis heels; broken sizes. patterns or alia white: 2 to 7 years. Reversible Terry Cloth tn fleral and con- meorterinel — sccends of We to VSe Grades ~ : $1 50 Work Trousers $1 e ) ventional designs; many colorings; 36 inches wide . . *s : $1.45 end $1.95 Men's Work Trousers of cotton worsted F & B Coffee f Velvet Remts., Yd. $I Window Shades 2 fo r Values, arte! with cuff botioms; strongly sewed; 30 to 40 bl ye Ps _ h rte — e ¢ Genuine oil opaque Shades wong tise od $1 Sweaters . ack and want colors; lengths of 4, to “ : , e en, white, F © age 250 grade. tan or yellow; 36 inches wide and 6 feet long: on se $ Women’s Gloves $ 40c Lb. Value yen ye er? # goed coring roller: SON te Gute: See os f 1 Kid Gloves in jeeee style: also various et- I $1 49 Silk Shirting, Yd. $1 to buyer. $1.50 fo $2. 45 Values re and $i * og ages of chamois susde; $1.49 s Tw Slik Skirting in several de $1.75 Panel Curtains, Ea. $1 $ ‘e : - sirable patterns; or shirts, ouses, é ye ea Boys’ j 4 Lbs. — nce and betecma fisted Maine SOE ieee ‘, alsts and over- ys $1.39 Pajamas $ - . ~ wien Seinen; Spe Wns. 12'4c Handkerchiefs, 12 for . zy oes t ase , 25c Stair Treads, 6 for $] cut or whole bean. Abe pee eo oe ee Women's hemetitched eambrie Handker- A .. ™ or cord Stair Treads in neat figured Boys’ 19¢ Blouses, 2 for $I Basement Econemy Store. wide; checks, plaids and plafh_ shades. oar eS OE eee Cee pulizover™ ~ Be _Wocl-mixed yarns in 2 739 various iiierne: alse. aa’ a and “cha ki colored Huck Towels, 2 for $I t Women’s Silk Ho Pr _Banement Economy Stoce d ‘ $ Coco Door Mats SI flannelette; sizes 7 to 16. $1.35 Football Full-bleached Huck Towels in : se, . $i Children’ s Hose, 7 Prs. ‘ oo s 30-ine - with lace trimmed, em- Full-fashioned thread Silk Hose with double . 2Gx27-inch Mats woven with deep brush; 15x30-inch size: a ’ , Fi ra . ® grain ea rT 4 roider or herstitcneda encs. ; ’ ’ : — . : : seule Seeman ot estate setads Saleees roid > hemst . : wezonds “of ‘S180 to $2 grades" “"* SF | neeig'and toes; in black and brown; seconde i 1.50 illows, Ea. 5 | U - tton Batts Si Ge ; : ao See kilows, a >I nion Suits t Chamois Skins, 2 for $I S-poxind guilted Cotton Batts tn I 1D Men’s 79c to 89c Wear, 2 for $] | Men’s $1.50 to $1.75 Ric i- & Mary feathers and covered with fancy striped ticking. | rst quelity, oll-tanned Skins; 15x20 one plece; 72x90-inch size. Fine ribbed and flat knit cotton Under- inches; soft and pliable; for automobile and house- : wear in heavy, medium and light weights; broken Medium or heavy weight Underwear in hold use. ‘ Pi t sizes ’ F wovl-mixed or drawers. , $1.50 Oval Rugs 1 $1.50 to $2 | 65c Pillowcases, 2 for $] : . | ;, ae Teh cete ot Ras Male in te $ | “ 40c to 50c Curtain Nets, 3 Yds. | 45x36-inch Pillowcases with em- Children’ $ $1.50 Suits $1 4 Pisces tn the home designs; desirable for many — Art Craft Curtain Nets woven with large $1 | mt a eh ge Baw A Taha eT + Ow oes Bae age : fleece-lined eo or wool- 1 ; : f " « , : ) open meésh | beige and cream tints. : ' L Sh me 35c Durleum Mats, 5 for $1 | $ $1.75 Fiber Drapery, Yd. $1 Table Damask, 2 ay $1 Women’s edesenen 2 for $1 ‘ age _ -. FP ge mag ee | ane a et ao) Vettes .qete; quem akin "attractive patterns: 64 Ly inches o Secouts of $2 and $3 Values ribbed ited ae noel ome? oP See: i % : allover figured designs. wi mill seconds o c gr | ; ae Floorcovering, 2'/, Sq. Yds. $] C Women's ,, finerie- || $1.75 Ruffled Curtains, Pr. $] 60c Wide Sheeting, 24 Yds. ¢ | > 1 eS aa ae a : te > ° n t 4 fng in copies of the, hard vol aid monuate aiietie: | short sleeves or sleeve: with full ruffles ond a ae chesting in 2 to 8 sae eT oa ss sises,, mene Sens tt, eee eee eee 4 1.50 B tra sizes some wool- $2 Scrim Curtains, Pr. $1 Bed Sheets, Each $1 | ee ‘crass a bina Women’s Hose, 7 ‘Pre $1 $1. A x russels Rugs $1 mixed Suits. Cream colored Scrim Curtains with colored Full bleached. seamless Sheets and brown leather Seamless and semi-fashioned 2 Persian and Oriental colorings in medallion Basement Economy Storoee edges in pink. blue or gold; suitable for many rooms. in 63x99 and 72x90 inch size; mill sec- all are factory damag- with double tops and reinforped foot: | tn Moiack and 4 Bet spall allover effects; size 27x54 inches. M Naat’ a ae ——— mas of $1.50. grade, | ! ed: broken sizes in || brown. Secon@e, | : n arquisette, s. $ : = ee sore: 3 $1.95 and $2.95 Petticoats $i Men’s 65c & 75c Suspenders, 2 for $1 og White curtain Marquisette for the making Jl Outing F lannel, 5 Yds. $1 aeinicnatedmatdian nina U ° S . t ‘ . ; . e ; ~. = ; ke Outil " i . — e : ith fitted waist bande and a nae ge SR styles: genuine leather ends go gh Bi yp See limit of 16 yards to buyer. tancy stripes: o7 laches ‘wales mill rem- ‘Child : U - 5 - - ; nion ul S é et — 5 ildren’s Union Suits, 2 for $ rs | Gildren’s $1.50 Gloves, Pr. $] | Men's 35c and 50c Knit Ties, 4 for $] || 3 Lbs. Chocolat Beth ' Towels, 4 for 3] wrist lng cotton, Union, Sule, eh Somaieg 9 40 to Eee 3 Gerviceabie Gloves with lintng— * ad a es Bleached, double-thread quality; & style: also fur-t nie oa ritts and stra Fiber Knit Ties in al] the new Fall color °(\x40-inch size: all white or with colored e , sa x 9 P| tnge: latest’ graduated shapes, mary. colors and gg og OG Children’s 50c and 69¢ Wear, 3 for $f 3 4 ‘a Princess Slips, Gowns and Combinations Y 4 ightshi Bath Towels, 2 for $ ii ° | of excellent musiin, in taflored or trimmed styles; a Men’ S Shirts | —of Men's Nigh rg fian- $1 ,Dxtra heavy quality, full bleach. § I | = a e oweis wit Ue, nk, yellow or €.110 Sah 37 ac | meletes plain colors, ita ond gto sr sone es sen dines ers tor momagione | $1.39 and $1.69 Dresses, Ea. ¢ | a . | grades. @ Many kinds of Dresser Scarfs, 2 for | | eosmee ae heupan ant ginahnte on ceeded pat- Bulte with wrotton ‘ Seconds of | and 1.50 Grades ) centers covered natoe ’ $ | terns; also of black sateen; sizes 2 to 6. fleece lining; long x si ae Tn ch eenadigge tag ae gl 5in pee aod eee ieee Oo saat 50c to 69c C 3 f risen = stats , 91 $ 1 , | brown, with embroidered backs; sines 7% | to 10. C MP 0 eS 1 Towels Sets Each ’ | pate ee pepe sate: 2 oh $1 ‘ samples. : - ’ | & es, 7 ’ , 4 Vid : for - M ° of ie ? $ chambray Creepers; also some styles of striped x a | en’s $1.50 Gloves. Pair $ Thursday. .... One “Aer-Cel” knitted Towel or ming . | Dress or Bo Gloves of tined and wun- I Basement Canéy a ——— Rg) gy Peg A ye —— 9 * $2 Crib Blankets $l ty : | hw | Iined suede and cape stock in gray, reindeer and = eel : - ae Women s $1 69 & $1 95 Kimonos 36x54-inch Biankets in white with y : ir artaches ee ee Linen Toweling, 5 Yds $1 AN sizes tm theses Kimonos ef enrpeatine tees Dareees eng, edges with 2-Inch a ' ' , aad i . ti a ‘ : a | 39c Confiners, 4 for $1 35¢ and 45c Cretonnes, 4 Yds. $1 _ Pure linen Toweling with | red $ | eee ee ee ee Heal a @ and percale in Hooked-back style Confiners of heavy Very pretty patterns and many colorings; a ne | ; wd _ “4 Hose, ‘ Prs. $1 3 | Bad wi plain colors mesh and pink brocadtd fabrics. light and dark grounds; a quality desirable for | $1.25 & $1.50 Dressing Sacques, | em menther Hose in brown, blue and ie white; sizes 14 age on many uses. 39c Scarfs, 4 for $1 | petvesties ausine of eee, Gee Ge a res; Sovtihe heels and toes; seconds of. pa: Basement Econo . . Be : & T $1. 75 F ringed yo 3 Ea. $1 MR. . ny man othe full bleached ma- tp — * a ee W 75¢ oN Te s H dk hi f 6 f | I able orcheres Beige-tinted Curtains of qneationt | figured } | Pachemoee! 5 toe 85c¢ Suits 2 for $! o anaxercniecers, or $1 Bak net and finished with used one or . 9 or fleete lined Union Suite Ro ey size Handkerchiefs of excellent white —_ pair to a window. Bath Robing, 2 Yds. $] Mens Overalls - lar , | with &%&-inch hems. In b of six ' $1 R FFI 4 C ; P Genuine _Esmond nn Roving jn ae pee © . 50 u e urtains r. wanted coloring for robes ; nches - ——= e ee eee = s $2 Hats $ Special, $ rae ? $ wide. | * hundred Hats $2 calldren from I E h with oll ng ete ny gr PS ras d | i 50 Ss | ;. Se rare of velvet. felt and combinations of agen... ER Art Linen, 3 Y ee $1 —% " ees black and colors; close-fitting and | $1 .69 Curtai Pr. Pure TAinen in tan only; Yard Wide Satinay 2 Yds. | 7" ae | @ 750 Torcheres in cylindrical shape, ins, $I inches wide; for scarfs, tabie , oe etc. Lustrous in white, Ae aié soe ‘ z. || with shades attractively decorated; com- Lace-trimmed marquisette = in the Basement Economy Store. desirable tor underwear, ie a ; ith Meh k wanted tints: hemstitched. double @ Strongly sewed, blue denim lenty. ot of petticoats, $1.50 Princess Slips $! | coe bine. Usually eand at. ee wise Cc . R d 2 fo coanetn a all “strain ‘points her © tack Felt 2 1 7 Princess Sitps with tailored, hem- — 80c Curtain ods or $ + r 86 Mats, for q oe Hg bo pew and brown; also white | Basement Economy Stere : Fiat carved Rods in dul! Sm in finish: ex | VER ES ESSE ED sizes 36 to 42 ist. ¢ iikeee Sete otshéeum ek 2 oe + 4 $1 / tension 28 to 48 inches; doubie style. : proof grade. od ees —— adit : i 25 & $1.50 Gym Bloomers $] a or cut, pleated sateen Bipomers of the | ° “ . . < H dk hi weed for gymnasium wear; sizes 6 to 20 years. | A Special Dollar Day” Selling of An Unusual Offering for Dollar Day. Only— an erc iefs J | ° : = —————_—_—_—_=—=—=—=—=—=—=— x | as Ps + Silk Hose Axminster Rugs SuitsandOvercoats}| isas-.* oe | X. — 134 Dozen . es . € Men's 1 3 Seconds of 79c to $1.25 Grad (sy size Handker- “4 ues. 1% at Seldom is an opportunity afforded to obtain i : 2 @iIf you plan to purchase new floorcoverings bs oo are Fs wig - oe Ta ee i 4 qwom e n's . you should inspect this group of seamless Ax- Suite — tailored of cheviot, cassimere, —oseiee ae Sem!-fashioned minster Rugs in the 9%x12-foot room-size. and fancy weaves and shown in — se ag ee ue, eg eS attained’ i] Closely woven of selected yarn, they may be , eA aang other chades. Two ane’ Gee vee a Hose w , h _ | had in attractive medallion, floral and conven- Overceats—we!! bane pote of ante Soe Fyll-belted owe 7 t rein- - oe SE BBs | tonal designs of rich coloring pats a Rg BO es t ’ ® an coiors. , ae tae Basement Liconomy Stere | are R 2-Pants Suits oe . ugs rt and Boys models made of durable fabrics. haa ar,

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ie City Circulatien of the tamed POST-DISPAT CH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tent "i ; Daily, 9 to 330; Saturday. 9 to 6 Another Important Dollar Day Selling Thursday Attractive Gifts oon (a $1.00 Will Buy puget $1: 00 ne selec Vandervoort’s offer these charming Gifts at one Music Rx dollar, that are both practieal and very present- able. Although the Gifts in this grouping are Congoleum Mats moderately priced. they are unusually splendid Very Sperm, = = 1= .00 Size is values and will mag be treasured by the recipient. evlanieiitheinieiiitaileie ine ' pease yy ak Seo Tabdies. Black Enamel Belt Buckle, : With Silver Initial Women s - ds gift that will appeal alike to : . those choosing a gift personal or ee go ns impersonal, is this very smart black emamel Buckle: The con- trast of the silver initial against the black is very striking. Priced $1.00 Belt to match $1.00 Men's Furnishing Shcop—First FTber. a SE ees te ST ae ee et ee Ste >_> : * $ My ; : “3 . , +3 — sa — ae Pe ee - a2 S er ee Sapa A AE IPBEE EN, wy OP Feet. ae 2 BS. Pa oe a ee ae te, Bo eee Pes ES iat a BOS Fo! Saar 34 00 Very Special Selling of pandas al Women’s and Misses’ Frocks earrings studded with brilliant , Ww Handkerchief Shop-—First Flos: idom is it pessibl in Frocks of this character at so small an expenditure, and colored stones comprise this beau- Dailsed Crib Pads tudieious shoppers toz . wi ily ar . ives : tifol set. The set is Oriental in = Special at _$ 00 design of the stunning earrings , »= ‘oo matertais em _— and is elaborately chased. Comes Sw & jo baby’s bed: bet ee Draned gd straszhtline modes with smart variations of trimming notes, such as bead in satin-lined box. , 4 ont ond wastes as, Floor ing. « a} roidery nd tailored Peter Pan collars and cuffs. pige, $ andalwoed, navy, brown Jewelry Shop—F rst Ficer. 7 ' Famous Fairy Tales Spectal — Men’s Silk Hose, meni aie “ame, > 1: 00 | | All-Linen Handkerchiefs V lected from Andersen. : Regular Price 3c “ 00 Splendid alues, S$ 1 .00 Gritem. Arabian Ni imhts and se forth . -ora - 2 Liustrated tm colers and tz black and sittien vi so (ery neat. ot One cannot hare Too manv white. Make oval . : pol h - a > 7 r ™as — _— — es ‘ tak Crest ms: = Shert Steries. Seth an- Socks it seems, and the gift of See nanan ete een ~~ . Sedona ee im cient and modern. Children adore E Hosiery is always delightedly 5 Pils Os tama hailed by the well-groomed man. fg ng yy Men's Flannelette Nightshirts Crib Blankets oe meee These are very good lodking and Regular pectal ~ long wearing. and come in cordo- Special, 6 Cakes ter? 1 OO gees _S | OO : Pink blue figured $ 1 -O00 Cambric PR ny Mees Fo Fa Ragessy$ « Pag? sa see ti Fr appreciated Christ- |e v" re fe "ee fom Ges eo eed ae WE Se As ‘igs Ry: F van, blue and black. Full ‘fash- : . a Biankets of ye dhe, . . ol fii mee at a elette. neatly tailer tioth, with porders. ioned. Drag Stop Fires ron ee on sale Se Nightgowns ; - ae es Mens Furnishing Shop—First Filcer 1 $ 00 i Special at —= » te) - Hot-W ater Bottle Lange Japanese = = oo| Housewares at $1.00| 2 t= | Sewing Basket, $1.00 ee If she is domestic, these large x . rug Shop—First_Fioe ahs £ Sewing Baskets will x n 5 2s : | : = Mustin Undergarmest Sh Third F's 2. the task of darning less pro- ooh ; | ) : . : : za, ic. The Basket is of very fine ee ries | | yf} : eee Gingham weave, highly lacquered. elabo- ~ el § . Materials 8 eae tg i> 15,000 Piec a ing ——_ sibe bath gray Winter Spaciat «= $F .00 a, National Pressure Cookers days. They are cunningiy em- 4 Squares = = broidered with cross-stitch basket, . new: fest eitecin Gite toe on a Pe , ~ bleek and wreath patterns in rose. | count aaa wiaiiaman exam | | Cooks an entire meal in 10 min- s 1 10 " cuts ental maladies : tes. Bakes beans in 30 minutes green, lavender. pink and light ereniendiins , od ee = Sadine: u blue. Wise is the giver ahs oe | 3 - — —— Cooks whole ham in 50 minutes. cides upon one. 18-quart athe. I3-quart size. t?-qusrt ae. Now is the time to do your S Yards for $19.00 $23.00 $27.00 $34.00 early Christmas Shopping semen in amp Weetpam, cond tor tating Come in and See It Cook ar shtretnc Natienai Coeker Shep— Basement. White Gots Sor—Se-n94 Pine. Gack Pie Venirveert Muse Mel ty Eoin Binder Cofiey.

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oY ” as ee eee PE TRS we ere aT Ter Rg arate oye cree tar — Se +. oat Pay wie , ete ES "eee $ : ; . ie ol NESDAY, j - | A . : , . . rs ro SpovEMBER zi, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. = — --— — = ee ee ee ee ee — — eee 4 / “kh es eS Saccict a Ce, Ab MT’ My | WASHINGTON AVENUE, COR. SEVENTH The Dress Sensation of the Season * 4 Ss af 7 A" be. i. A | b . AM * 34 2 >. | ae i, . - © . : f . oy { e ‘ bl . : oa. ve ff AN j am we | , +} \ * j 4 x ‘. A 4 Pitteerr et. 1 tt teat eee ete TL eee eee ee Everything is in Readiness for This Sale of Sales! f a Vast Assortments of High-Grade, Supremely Lovely Models for Afternoon, Street and Dinner Wear Values which merit the at- | . tendance of every woman ns ie deminban Pte m Gis city and nearby ning—in models that con- vicinage. The best of the form te: exceutionslie tick new styles at the lowest remieid P 7. prices. . — VALUES UP TO $49.75 The most startling sale event in years! Our buyers ty Famous Stories of eA spent weeks in New York procuring them—rejecting a nse $4 .00 a oy everything but the very best from every standpoint. a eertes 1 - | SBS he rhe result is a group that would be highly recom- ea both ane ; Seth | i mendable at even a considerably higher price. Truly Books are illustrated. : WR See 7s F a value-giving feat which no smaller or single organ- Sok Shop Sinn Bloor, ia nee Boe ization could even have undertaken—but which , . , gs = Bedell, with the resources of its mighty seventeen- ambric . & \.._ ACE store buying power taxed to its utmost, has success- fully put over. Come and see for vourself. shtgowns yp . cat ? | 20 al at = , yy > . _ ~ aoe Sas - 7 5 q ’ 2 oe PF te 2. - . .... ae 3 «%% ‘ etait —aa = Oe |e : my oe es" mp oo ss SK, oe hiro . Fa _ Regularly $29.75 and $25.00 ~ee ~ S 4. —— i ~** . an . « oa Hundreds of Styles and Models— : ' i Almost as many styles as 1 xtr “ Size S Materials— there are dresses—and Canton Crepes, Satin when you see the tremen- Hundreds of beautiful Dresses Crepes, Charmeen, Poiret ; The Richest New ~f - “ ee . ae =. on *Saenn wee * =~, a“ y neck, long sleeves, daintily yoke with embroidery edg- ws Se ba iv = Mergarment Shop—Third Floor. ~ dous quantity, you will in these seizes, and also regular Twill, Tricotine, Velvets, ralize the weight of these words. Lsizes for misses and women from 14 to 42. Chiffons, Laces, Satins. In loveliest colors. ingham Ds | $4.00 a 772 lar apron Gingham, comes variety of checked patterns.. er well. Goods Shop—Second Floor. 000 Pieces Glassware +P 1 24te Dc 25c is a very special purchase mnately comes just in time ble you to econplete your re necessities for Thanks- Saen> a =<"; Dress Dept., Second Floor ee ment consists of tumblers. goblets, fruit salad glasses bets, in the popular prim- ttern. Full dozens may be phone, mail or C. O. D. accepted. Misle Tables—First Floor. Shop—Fourth Floor. ht Cut Glassware | tive light cut bowls, used are Shop—Fourth Fiocor. — ce ee ee em

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Equals at of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined : > CITY. Nov. a1 at the station of apieall (}f ME : of Pzeo.a. accel ors te an = a CAREER HH HO TEL awaits er we , Bareey i made at the 1 A | ) eal ’ casualties. ke, m4 | BO POV RSTIREMENT IN OTHER STATE Hotter ono yA tn cons 3 ———————} t. ap AVONEYS ACT A Studebaker autemobdile tn whic | B. B. Dew. a salesman for the Weber | FOrRR a 1, 9 C , t Moter Car Co.. started eut on Oct 13 to give a demonstration to & mas and woman and which was taken away from him a few miles from One thousand dollars invested in 2 would like further i | Mnest St. Lous and driven beyond fifteen-year Miller First MortgageBond, these securitie ~ ee about Indianapolis. where Dew was put & " oo . os | : paying 7°~, will bring you a total of caused a loss to any investor, we will out about 1:13 im the morning. © ERS 3) 85% - back at Weber's. a tr l> the worse $1,058 in interest—$35 in cash every six gladly present a booklet of facts about oe wear. sain Gilles wet months, to be used as you please. Miller Bonds. Call, write or telephone som: peaceful mission. started on a ff If, instead of spending the interest for “Creating Good Investments.” career of crime after it left Dew money, you use it to buy additional standing by the side of the road. § Miller 7° Bonds, thereby compound- “This method of investing is based on the pian of adding to your “odd which was halted in Gallipelis. 0.. | is fien just ome week later. when the Sher- | ing your money , you will receive a amounts” itt of Gallia County, the chief of lump sum in the fifteenth year a total seelincicies fs “ how niraaereggeen police of Gallipolis, with deputies : ~ an addi- : BLA NKETS : | of $1,806 interest. Your original $1,000 tional $100, $580 or $1.900 Miller 7°, | and policeman. answering @n 4/arm : = 24 - asa : te intercept two men and a woman will thus have amounted to $2.806 IMPORTED ENGLISH whe had robbed several country §& | , - : a The $1,806 earned in 15 years at 7°; steres near Gallipolis. captured the § three after shooting the two men. compound interest represents an aver- you get back at the end of 15 years After their arrest the men gave The wa : bar naccee 00 RC. Deeds and Mac age of more than 12°, per year on your hapten my eng nm mes Walters. and the am sai $1,000 investment. shown by the following tabie: Smith. All der ri - — These remarkable returns are made The sheriff then wired the Stod possible to the investor because most baker Corporation tn South Bend of our issues are secured by income- Ind... and the motor 3 . ™ . : . . traced. a mechanic from ber cauaing structures m Sou thern cities. later going after the machine and | where 7 ots the prevailing rate. Miller driving it back. It had been driven § Bonds secured by New York City prop- Te get all your money back at the 2000° miles. and but fer a hole in &§ . .. - - same time. you would reinvest your ieee curtain Glas, tullet bales te erty. and precisely similar to our South- nan two tires. and a dent im the body. it § ern issues, pay @'5°.. To anyone who was im as cood shape as ~ben ft ¥as so uUnceremoLni.cus.V ie 8 4 oe a vary from Dew of La 6 MG. L.MILLER & COMPANY’| ROOFING AND PAINT AT “nas Dew. who lives at —we--etreet, received sed him te callat #7] . -5 3° ' , Ss MN a downtown address tn the a: | 126 N. 4th St, St. Louis, Me. Gaces i ‘Geen and show them * the N rs Sad ; —— ’ : coulda do Mew met ther ? the - > Buffale Memphis Enuoxville SIXTH AND WASHINGTON woman aske : imy ‘> | 3 . . SCHAPER’S ENTIRE BASEMENT St. Louis, so When ther ge was asked * the Nationa when be started te tur man crew a revoiver 3h hack i | . led bands eut « bt bs Lie f ww : them Sereath bh [oar ex the } > party stopped : r Ey Lie Te , 2 e nd oil. iriher alo a ca RHR, BEELER, are ' | ; \ ’ i} i} ; i wil 73) hy Th jal t 9 mit lt eee Ul fe. epee Sap ee, . ok ‘ pegneeel ; ~~ | iy " A 4 kee 4 ; ae +) yFs phepeeered L ; * AIRY, ; FE HL} sy Sti "27S ‘coe =—J SJae — ~ . ibid LAT . ; J food fo | S4-tmch. fine-twill, all pure woo! Poiret Twi * Black, brown and wavy. Extra special at gasoline ar ther loosemed ome of | hands forced him toe put the curtain GRAND L Ther drove to Vandali Tij bere | on EADER the woman got : see If -_ _ Very firme weave unbleached Muslin: 1$¢ value; : od. eoniy Mounts. | SoS se ge ee oe | A Sensational Underselling Value— mad [ment f Bice cham- 5c |-==""=| aye... | CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH 0 BSc [se =| Bie) S| GR: UUTFITS Captured Near West Virginia. Soon afterward hold-ups of stores and thefts of automebdiles were re- perted. im different parts of Obie. by § C i) W, A P | e Ewe men and a woman whe drove a ff omplete With fFolychrome Mirror and Torch re@ Studebaker car. The evening et | i ore eres the capture the Sherif’ of Gaza Ceunty was informed that the reb- bers. having ‘ust cemmitted a hold- up. were beade@ for Ga/Jllicopetis. which is acroas the Chic R'rer from West Virginia He gathered up his men and found the robbers as ther were taking gasoline at a.,filling sta- wen Bear the entranc Ba See Soe ee ee .s alent sak tank at the rear of ers were im the machi lipeiis peilce chief waiked : Deeds and told him to throw u hands; Deeds reviled | : BRecert@s fer... [— Rim. and ran to the frent of t! | getting a revoiver from wu —— seat. 4 policeman shen shot him, builet entering Deeds’ right passing through his nose : - Alexander Smith & Son high-grade seamicss Ax- ne ve Sa ee pn toe aed minster Rugs im pretty aliover, Mora! and medallion 3 time another patreiman shet him Guaranteed for color: special price for to- , ‘through the arm. Pearing that Walters. who ‘ras Sitting im the rear seat. would fire $40 Velvet R 9x12 on some of the officers, the Police : ugs Size fz Chief fired through the rear giass | ) a = Mesan@er Smith & Som make in oretty window. wounding Walters in the iat ME of ed =ateiiien and allover designs, $25 5 hand. Then the robbers gare up. ta) eae | ae manaratin Shick Dew Sad wore = —- +g PHONOGRAPH Outfit for the holidays" ieatasen * or ‘uenorrew oniy handcuffs. which Dew bad worn. were found. along with some money ee | => : LP is a spl ii d t + as * , . ES} rence County. Ohio. where they are | i opportunity to buy a particularly ¢ rol . Sete beld for the Grand Jerr aa : ; 5 ~ == Deeds i known as a whisky runner : | DL | bl extra rdinaril low and is said to have been im prisen. | | a . sira € one at afl 0 y price. . The ethers are nvlice characters sil The Outfi f excellent : hono-_ Deeds is frem Lancaster. “hic. and “ | , it consists Oo af “i mE Ginieel Si echo caatena ee | ec: graph finished i a County. where he was captured. Fed- na wer 9 ne eral au. horities have Deen informed “i? im a dertul two- “A eof the case, and it elieved the ona whe toek the car : = — ° - - ‘ - ee sc araligenislath “aitiea. sates | arm, murror and beautiful electric candlesticks lating the Dvrer Act. which makes * a Pedera!l offense to take « stolen car frem ore state to another. ips $ Wil delwer one of these Outfits to your j —_— Balance may be paid in small ove, 3 , a BR fs ty — o~ : Se Ra get Bgpce -gerty Tb tS Ty

Page 13

WFEDNESD NOVEMBER ot tees: Y GOODS § hn keep you warm and fit yeu out witk —* Shirts. Prices cut te rock KIN. COATS m lined. Four pockets. Juss ‘a ae ting. $9.9 tweeds, double tex. ettk line AIN- 4 mar n Shoes. Russtan rfol .95 | Ficla Shoes: id 5 ss = _ _- ces tee > = == S—,>-f5, = eta; & +5s - — TL- - -_—-=> 2 se = -=- = =~ Sfs8-2 —— =823— — Ft: += = — —_ ~ HEAVY WINTER " WOOLEN ‘4 $§OX - : a — Keep your feet warm al and dry. 40c value. . Sale AT HALF PRICE ‘4 mis s STORES) Seaton BASEMENT ADWAY r the holidays d here is an icularly de- ily low price. ent Phono- y, with won- universal tone ic candlesticks. » Outfits to your gid in small sums i(Pourts Fileor.) | : ? y : re 7. 7 a hie eae es were NESDAY. ER 21, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the ' Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. . Train Shot Up CITY, Nov. 21.—Severa] ge oes CHURCH SUIT ENDS /Gen. Plutarch Elias the presidential ea gdtdates!| welling when the traig stopped | - at the station of Apizaco, eola, according to an an-| mt made at the press bu-'| Gen. Callies tonight. There easualties. ——— ADVERTISEMENT MONEYS ACT ) TAKE SALTS ee Often s You Have Not Been Enough Water wake up with backache | ‘misery in the kidney region mean you have been eating which create acids, says a well- ks the kidneys in their) to filter it from the blood and) sort of paralyzed ani) When your kidneys get slug- clog, you must relieve them, | } have backache, sick head- spells; your stomach sours, ane when the weath- bad you have ns paetns | eousult a good reliable at once or get from your’ about four ounces of Jad take @ tablespoonful in a ginss before breakfast for a fow | fee eons may then act | s is made from oor lemon juice, | ey fithia, and has been for years to help clean ani —— kidneys, also to| in the syevem, so they irritate, thus often relieving ae ve, cannot in- be @ delightful efferves- water drink. Drink lots of Kitchen Clean FIELTRIC PAS | who — Slain in a school yard on | Nov. “was murdered by persons aon Goctwcaches, Waterbuge, | “guthority. An excess of such | Mrs. Boudreau met her death when she was thrown or pushed from ce reof of the schoo) building. Ee ~ —- D SEMENT = ‘ \ WITT ALL SATISFIED [ction toneony waco ‘Fr. Matveychuk H Had Vacated Greek Catholic Rectory, -Sued Over, Anyway. The suit of the St. Michael Arch- angel Orthodox. * Greek Catholic Church, 1125 Hickory street, to oust doing much to proteet St. Louis investors from fraudulent schemes. . Litton Furniture—it is a gilt-edge oS security. At their Fourth and St. Charles street store dining- room suites of merit are -reduced in the pre-Thanksgiving Sale. Bad Investments The Better Businesé Bureau is A good investment is Prufrock- ; See ee eee aA > | ' a — ow — ~~ Z : TRO Te ee - eee -——- . _ — i Peer ay Eitaet on eo ee ee ee el ye —_—— ee a _ _— ee ———— — ~size er — . : Car gD REET PS oo ee” 7 a a q ~ ? rT 4 FF ar —_ . 4 Dd. artistically designed. Other odd Vanities, $69. 5 and $59.50 Walnut Vanity, $72.50 Queen Anne Mahogany Dresser, $87.50 Walnut Dresser, $69.75 Golden Wax Dresser, $29.50 Golden Oak Dresser, Co- lonial design, $31.50 48-inch Walnut Dresser $62.50 Walnut Dresser, $35 Louis XIV Dresser, mahog- any, $79.50 $2 95 4-Piece Two-fone Two-toned walnut Suite, attractively designed with dustproof. construction throughout—in- cludes 48-inch dresser, cuittroue full- length vanity and full-size bow-end bed, ip Suite $295 =r PL fully finished. Included are large dresser, chifforette, semi-vanity and full-size bow-end bed, OE TO Oe 4 Pease Tudor Suite Fashioned of American walnut, well made $1 beauti- Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged.. Of rich walnut, robe, full-length vanity, f Chairs, $7. 715 bench. mae ss only, end bed, cane seat rocker, chair and Lot of 20 bedroom cane seat meee S Chairs or Rockers finished in brown mahogany or walnut. Queen Anne, Tudor, Louis XV and Willfam and Mary design. Walnut Dresser, $27.50 Golden Oak Chifforobe, $35 Walnut Chifforobe, $49-75 Gray Enamel Chifforobe, $69.75 Blue Enamel Chif forobe, $98.50 Walnut Chifforobe, $59.75 Walnut Dressing Table, $59-75 Walnut Dresser, $29.50 * ~ et i Batt vy ree > ‘ ine L- aepeoalle St > =: ee = Be wer ot ES ge de a ak “ i as Pra A ¢ Fe aa es: “a , 5 of “|

Page 14

— 2 ET VIE PEL Ge eh eee eee ; Yt PR TET Ie or so FA REL LO ON Ie ge 3 ee. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals thai of the Daily Globe-Democrat and eich aT ore * * a the Times Combined a Former St. Louisan Lists Liabill- ties at $253,859 and His Assets at $! 00. Spectal te the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Nov. %1.—John Liggett. former banking partner Anthony J. Drexe! Jr. im the firm o= ef New York. filed a voluntary ec tidem im bankruptcy bere Monday g. ving his lMabilities as $253.859 «nc assets of $100. In“orsement of a.- commodation paper for clients .f Liggett & Drexel is given as the chic: caree of bDankrutpc) Liggett was born and reared in >: Lows. He was a son of John FE. Liggett of the St. Louis family of *>- bacco manufacturers who lef an es tate exceeding 4.000.000. Hix mether formerly was the wife of Jvhea F. Hill. a former Governor -f Maine. Liggett. who t* 37 years old inc rives hie occupation as salesemae- married Violet Colby. a musical com - edy actress tn 1914. She recen’| fHhied sult against him in New Yo: for $84,267. alleging this represent>. the velue of securities: wand jewelr. ene had temporerily loaned Liggett & rexel to raise money for their Letn ess. In his bankrupicy petition Liggett Distee@ among his “/biabilities seve” notes aggregating $237 600 due to New York City and New, Engiar ! tenks. Mis unsecured claims. con- esting largely of merchandise pu" chased in New York stores are lList- ed'at $16,859. The claim of his wife | is mot listed im the petition. Liggett ts a director of sever: mMroeads and steamship companie roeent years he has made his resi- . @epece in New York City. . TAILOR WAS ROBBED - BUT IT WAS BURGLARY Nest. Whee He Was Held Up. hk Was Rebbery. and Jury Finds for Hime om Imserance Claim. Burglars red people ret a burglary i* mot the game as a ro®Sbery, in the eyes of the lew. leon Glicksberg. tailor, at 53%°¢ Kasten avenue, toek out an insur- ~ -@ : 748, and be Claimed the amount of his $oticy. $1500. : The Glebe Indemnity Co. which wrete the pelicy, resisted the claim om the ground that Glichksberg had af He E berglary in 1913. the learned. i af iH “ PADUCAH. Nov. 21.—Seventec. years ago Oral Williams a decer tor ‘enroute by mall to Orel. whe still ti a resident of Boorvilie (Reg. UU. 5. Pat. Ofr.) ey | —| iy AMR A RRS ~ ~~ = - ~ 2 an yer, Viewer vO teow ew em ~~ wee A : . > eae J neg o~ —- oad “=e A $25 65, °60, *55, *45 &°35 Dresses, Now ~ RAVISHING beyond words to describe: Irresistible once your eves have rested a upon them! Astounding when you consider the wonders of each Dress and all for $25. Only our very great influence and prestige. together with a number of fortunate cancellations (for you). made such at: unusual group of Dresses possible for $25. Superb Materials Magnificent Trimmings Combination Chiffon Velvet and Satin Artistic Crystal Beading Carbochons Combination Satin and Lace Deep Fringe Pleatings Flares Crepes and Lustrous Black Velveis Rich Embroidery Flowers Ribbons Georgette Poiret Twill Velveis Tiers Dainty Collars and Cuffs A really wonderful array of _ fabrics in fact no @uanted trimming is missing Sizes fer Misses Sizes fer Wemen a $25 > _ i — — rr —-——______ —— Continuing—Our Marvelous Sale of : ew Hudson Seal_- Wraps and Coats Values to $175 Values to $395 $ nese are very fine quality Coats 3 Timmed in natural and Vierk: WwW raps ana Coats of ofan U - sulee) € teh ind skun & tha ufully matched skins Ex- self trimmed A really cal r b : seif trimme A 1 “u¥ remarkable value at this eutsiteiy designed and mace sale ‘price. Marvelous cellars and cufts of Japanese mink. fox. squirrel. Viathka squirrel as well as self trimmed. Richiy limed and trimmed. - —_— 2 COMBINATION $ 4MOLE WRAPS ¢ Sid nin 495 Fime Seteccrs Skins 1 95 ” irae Walees | Sise Values ‘ . A a ane a a ~ _ MINK WRAPS >*1000 : WRAPS . +250 | ecie@d Pelt= Perfectly matches . For and Seuiet Trimmed S2000 Values Sezs5 Values ae oe ee 7 Tee ; ee “ Ee Fe 2 r ° pe 9 ak Ree SR nie Sepa: aS $10, $12.50, $1 An oppertune special g that we snapped them mies im high quahty them—at a price that a : ae ai

Page 15

x . 7 4 ’ % ~ ae, > ORE Oe ME ETE sae ap P of ria ‘ ; >: . &, : ne ih @ _ . ~~ > # a a xs SPN aS ees 7 Pt aes oh , + eas FF 4 SNESDAY ri ee [MBER 21, 1923. The Ci : fae i ae os 8 ity | Circulation of the-Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an d the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. : .STLOUS POST-DISPATCH' , + * . ; -__———...... wn 9,2. Se Se 5 ee Se — i ‘_. , Plane Falls 2000 Feet: No Onc Hart. | ) PESMCATE OUR TEN score ety oat BIG MISSOURI POWER oe _- > a woman | | | fe YEAR SAVINGS PLAN clinging to pans te oe ager See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9 and 16 ‘ , : . airplane, plunged 2000 feet to earth | | : rh) on +e near Zion, Iil., yesterday and escaped | | . ie : uminjured wh | | | ‘ie eee =) en the pilot turned the } “ Pr ' of Our Plane i nose upward, the eirpiane dole a : '\- Deposi swerved from its descent. bounced | o-_ , 8 : “8 tors along the ground and into a rocky | ) | ae Wrote Us —_ | field and hrought up against a tree. | Utilities of Several Towns in| | ; m = ~ «= | . ; ‘ Eastern and Central. Part | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | «. of State Af*ected. ‘ ae | y ad | ot three Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' Ys of my JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 21.—On: | of the largest mergers of electric friends to join your , | power properties ever made ‘n Mis- Insured sourl was authorized today by the “Savings Pian. It’ . | State Public Service Commission it ts not our “ say-so” but when the Missouri Power and Light is the finest Sa our “ > * Co., with headquarters at Mexico, I vonge mak know how that Mo., obtained authorization to ac- Plan know es uire all the Missouri properties of | o ; j ; } g 9 combin nearly a dozen utilities operating in ing Savi Inte | Sco Y ] 4, the eastern and north central por- | ngs, rest tions of the State. and Protection." | EMULSION [dimes bores ng ine coe. on. | a recently formed organization, is | | 80. easy to said to be closely allied with the ] BY take and so North American Light and Power picasing to the palate. 3% | Co., Chicago, and through it, with. Soott’s spells in- ‘the extensive Studebaker Utility in- | terests, which recently effected a)! creased strength, | merger with the Illinois (McKinley) | sturdiness, efficiency. | Traction System. | Electric Line Report. | =. | Authorization of the merger here | today revived the report that the ~~ | McKinley system would ultimately | ‘be extended from St. Louis to Kan- sas City. Toens in the northeastern part of the State have been working . 'for years for an electric line from © : Mesa Ei: ) ; | Kirksville to Jefferson City (both! ; : , ‘ ’ affected by the Missouri merger), A U], 1D Ii, D O e en but whether the merger has any | n nusuad Oo ar ay pportunity— Women’s and Misses’ - bearings on these projects‘is not! ; known. $ | 4‘ Today's order authorizing the Mis- ‘ 50 $ 50 sour! Power and Light Co. to acquire e Ww Y all Missouri properties of the fol- | —— O — O Ss e Urge ou lowing utility companies: The Mis- | . . to Shop gouri Utilities, Co., Mexico; the North | Early | Missour! Light and Power Co., Rallis | sea frasiht Ce. and the Seffedses 300 Garments—Many New Winter Styles—for | City Light, Heat and Power Co., Jef- ' Special Selling Thursday in Basement Economy Store at ~— ati ferson Citysthe Boonville Light, heat ; : : . Bostonian ‘and Power Co., Boonville; the Citi- | q@ Only six of the many styles are pictured—but all are equally attractive. Promi- Be 8 Stites ‘zens’ Electric Co., the Huntsville nently featured are plain belted models, side button styles, wrap-around effects and Cet ante Light and Power Co., Huntsville; the smart sports Coats. Materials include suedine, wool velour, plain and plaid Polair. t + eoe |Adair County Light, Power amd Ice “3 ene 000ees 0000 90 OF Co., Adair County; the Missouri These Coats are well made and will give extra good service. The Heat, Light and Power Co., Ran- | : ~ dolph County; the La Piata Light, | large fur collars of beaverette, coney and opossum add to their at- Heat and Ice Co., La Plata, and the | tractiveness. Truly extraordinary values at $13. a. > ia : “a Moberly Light and Power Co., Mo- | oy Gusse _berly. ' a Other Cities Affected. Twenty-four Missouri cities and towns will be supplied with elec- tric current by the company, ulti- mately from one common place of production. These are: Jefferson City. Mexico, Vandalia, Centralia, Auxvasse, Boonville, Wellsville, Sturgeon, Laddonia, Martinsburg. Clark, Hallisville, Benton Citr, Mont- gomery City. Thompson, Center, | Frankfort, New London, Perry. Hig- ‘bee, Huntsville, Kirksville and La- plata The company will also sell artificial gas in Mexico, Jefferson City, Boonville and Moberly and will operate the street railway sys- ‘tem in Jefferson City. | The new company is also author- | waqieae meh pea peetagecaeetes a T Oana Bh >, = FS - i 15 cities and towns in Oklahoma; | 7 : ‘ » : the Wilson Ice Co., Wilson, Ok., and \ : aie A “4 & wu rip the Washington Gas and Electric ia . Co., which supplies electric current, An opportune special purchase brought us these Blouses at such concessions to ten cities and towns in Ohio. | Another Dollar Day Opportuanity— Women’s and ‘Ai cons that we snapped them up to present a Sale that provides extraordinary econo- mies in high quality Blouses. Thursday they will be ready—hundreds of 72-YEAR-OLD MAN KILLED | ) , | rae wat rg ee stamps them as irresistible valucs. ACCIDENTALLY ON HUNTING TRIP. $ 1 $ | 02 and $ 1 DY faa Dr | " $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50 and $18.50 Blouses — | i'r Faas" ’ Fesses. Hagh McKindliecy Climbed Out. 7 Ag " » * A Coroner’s verdict of accident | " , war returned today in East Caron- | 800 New Dresses—30 Different Styles—Sizes 16 to 48— A no etatlomaglirg Se seg asa hang > pao. for Special Selling Thursday in Basement Economy Store at he nonetie thie cecil ot on ay “5 _@ Tomorrow will be a splendid time to buy a new Dress. Among the thirty attrac- Bs | Edward Wuertz, 17 years old. of tive styles, six of which are sketched, are panel effects, straightline models and the ed 107 Trudeau street, who was Mc- new coat Dresses—and there are 800 garments from which to choose. . 3 Kindley’s companion, testified as *t9 a the tirsametencts ef the shectiég: Made of all-wool serge, wool velour, wool crepe, checked fabrics, bi Senin |e Sie easements. darters plain and dropstitch tricolette, satin and crepe de Chine in black, navy 4 me near Duo. fil, in: hia avtemo- and brown. Values which are rare indeed at $4.65. bile, and halted the machine at the roadside, preparatory to hunting in; a nearby field. He got out of the machine first, he said, and laid his ‘loaded shotgun on the fender. Mc- | Kindley climbed out behind him, he testified, and the gun fell to the | | Over a score of wondrous styles Blouses, fairly laden with beads, Saale Sa eee a oe : bid for your approval—and they in intricate designs. . .Blouses with Wuertz said he lifted his compan- | colored in every imaginable beautiful embroidered motifs. . . lon fate the car end: @rewe té 4! and ] ] 1 ] : uses that will captivate you with physician's office in Dupo, where) e combination, including Blo : p y ones ae San ae the wanted new suit shades. The * their sheer luxuriousness and style Sd dak ti eo tae ‘entire collection is so marvelous smartness. Those who attend this | ) that any personal taste or prefer- sale will be,1mpressed with the ex- S @mce can be readily satisfied—in ceptional quality and value obtain- ‘ $2 fo 46. . __ able for so low a figure. . v et ~ wy: 2; eK oer en / Va \j | i ' a ¥ ee Els FW + : i — € _* 1 % Ee. Pn Aa ' oS a as : ‘ aa. ro o ‘ as 3 Overblouse and smart J acquette Styles, in Can- ton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Lace Combinations. - ae eens, we, Girls’ Winter Coats---Two Special = eas cae J - ame ' ¥ : —— ” eg. ee Spee = bi * + hat - a « & “i” eS 4: ‘ a > — _ ¥ * . . - a . - eo ¢ . 7 ee ee ee ee sj 4 - - - > ; es : a - ~ 6 link ye ad - - te en iis “ , - ~- lm - a” q - - » ra 7 ‘ + . . > Ley . = art “ee 7 a ¥ v= whe Cee 2 a ‘ fia. : ~~ SF, fee & a » “4 - A ae - bas ra ae 2 _— mys A oe ae. o ~ =» *.¥ i ci hs Wis a 3 & Te a a Se ig Tie *, @ Good service may be expected of these Coats of cheviot, mixtures, and fon. 25 Shown in the colors girls want. Well made, styles are attractive—many of the Coats being fur trimmed. pe So x } Z@ ds In each of these are sizes from 3to 14 years. The values are so (MAIN FLOOR, BROADWAY SIDE.) | that mothers will well to take advantage of this opportunity MTT AA LALLA i | » J ee 4 ~ | - _ | HN . w | | : altel . oe { : Py = a _— “4 . - . . . 1 a. ae és 2 ‘ ; ‘ FD ROE oy, he ‘rg i ae 7 ee = ie i . Sa ihe, oe : ea ie, ee : aie sail OR Pa ee 5 a ee RED! | gle: NO einai BP Og ee a

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eae nor Pe TST ae ere PRE PC RTS SB .] ERD OTE . . me TO EO EOE ME Pe ee ee ee ee — I EI eS rE be ga an a tts Toe . z =s 4 “4 Nid aw ; ph oe s ae, > gsi ~ Tee Sa be a . 4 pas i Pe AS ? a - v: Pitee. |) ae ae hoe 2 oe 2, , ‘ ie Ms.» - * ’ Pod Ls 6 —s ; . s . 3 ) -" )STLOUS POST-DISPATCH' (be City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Ce a Dt Cte ema te ae Cant » See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 9 and 15. : € If giving practical gifts, nething would be mere os tham these sheer. limem ‘Kerchiefs. peatiy Te daintily embroidered with full given name. Eagi and Redeem Full Books for $2 m Largest Distributors of Merchandise ! Half-Dozen im Attractwe Box for $1.50 seg [ tierctendine Pas Restricted Art Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. 'y he Another Special Parchase Brings the “Vogue of New York” in Millinery— 7.50 to 510 Beaded Faille Hats Also Embroidered and Jeweled Models = 7 , —s Ee ‘f | ee : = S ———- | 4 . os ’ 4 ‘ a s ts “= 3 Cc hoice Beginnin g Ec: zi ae i ‘ — = = — : = = = ras : = = —~§—4 ‘ + ; = = eo 3 ag : 4 : Dtspatch. ’ | 2d ~~ = Foe 3 = dese = z = . — . P= 4 ~ - = : 5 SS s . ‘Sg q WASHINGTON. Now. 1 —_ " the Tharsday at -—e ‘ goo ® WSS = "35° - rT 3 Se == a gars | iit = te be supplanted by the meobi-— > “es ee @e® « & ——————— Rn a 5 : oe . ; 7 ) TSE. ok- oe = =m in : > 2 es is = = -. x . nts ‘ re moc?y power of the wor kers as =7 ¢ goer me > e ees Ses + bie eee S= == : oe 2 potncines weapon of labor iz the ¢€ There are only 300 of these Hats. which so effectiv ely meet the demand for | te See 8: 4 2 i —— we — —_ i aS : =e aelt years Oe Ae eb . | - ° . F = Sr | PF SS =f 7 eS SS Ss >! * | opened at W = Steel beads, bronze beads, colored semi- | FS = aes | hE eS ee Ses | i 4 or Association of Bowmen on ed precious stones, metal flowers and metal em- — — | | a ; Quietly, almost unnoticed by broidery make these bright little Hats con- | a pubiic, the movement has pro-| | ya tl today there are 15 laber | form to the latest dictates of Fashion. | The Contitiance of This Offering 5 hould Mean Mach to Those Wanting - eer these tiapelinctia g60.000400. The fifteenth bank : Included are the newest draped turban, eR ¢ounted at Cincinnati in Octe-| furndown cloche and upturned shapes of - 4 Ber of this year by the Brotherhood Faille silk, satin and duvetyn in Copen, sand, | : ; tn eclteatiad Natioha!l Bank rese, gray, brown, copper and black. 4 % Louis has what labor leaders con- ene of the strong links in the Choice beginning at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. twelfth of the kind to be opened | : ) : : = (workers financial chain. This bank, = ; mnie “. ae Piene | 7 * | E the United States and the fourth ca ‘ie take out a nationa! bank charter, : | 5 = ’ founded June $. 1923. By the I i : $22.50 to $35 == Cheice of er x in as . Many Women Will Welcome This Offering of | Assorted 4 We i onc ee : . : ‘a : - . . The Telegraphery Bank ts mod-/* Excellent Silk Hose Buttercups | S| === = im November. 1926. wih a’ * tal of $600.000. Its resources ot! on the Brotherheod of Locome- Engineers Co-operative Nation- $2 to $2.50 Qualities—Thursday at, Pair Regularly 60c | g Many new models were recently added to the special purchase originally i invol ed : Pe oa000.000 snail & aaa @Full fashioned thread Z; @ | this offering, making it one that you should not overlook if your wardrenil la 2 a ee eee and ingrain Silk Hose of S$ 50 aaa “Mag }- smartly fashioned Dresses for street or aftrnoon wear. The stvles are unust - : Bank at Cleveland, which was; : SA a, Dag a ma ~harming, with popular trimmings cleverly applied — Frocks that are xcopy oa tg scaatanes ST jority are im black and i “ brown, and you have @ Crisp, hard Canaies, sme | ules, f ollowing verv closely the lines of mor2 expensive Dresses. ; . of " : or With centers of xuout end silk garter tops. Sizes broken. Scie tnmie-aie eal | THE MATERIALS are Canton crepe. a THE COLORS are the very popular sh $2.50 Clocked Wool Hose, $1.50 | toothsome. Sbabe Wiees * | satin, Canton, flat crepe, satin, Potret 14 to 4614, of brown, rosewood, cocoa, tan and iwtll, tricotine and Jacqueline. “ as well as the much-wanted — Women's fall-fashioned. all-wool Hose in heather migtures, with hand-embroicered clocks. Im very ee le e Very Special! 1000 Gingham Continuing Our Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of bith f iret fae | ad an +. = ’ rer 2 ; : ; : : By ieew’*” .* ° + Those Fashioning New Attire Will Appreciate This : y \i Wash Dre Ssses Pianos and Players $2.50 and $3.95 Values ; | 1 95 —_ Vary Bepentishle Kinds csi See $4. 98 Embroidered Duvetyn aSG60636$aja(gjgawawoaoaosK—Ke::...T—]T]T——e==T]y]{_—sS————————— —Thaursday at the Special Price of, Yard € So extraordinary is the value-giving im this sale that vou sho po mr SC eteat. nce beeen oped leaf design —36 98 make every effort to profit by it—and, coming just before Thanksgm a for the smart jacquettes. ing and Christmas, the opportunity will be even more welcome ta _many. Inspect these instruments and you will be surprised Sak wee $3.50 Charmeuse | | S5Es ager dieing ~_— — of | offer them at such very low prices. Of excellent. all-elk quality. 40 inches wide. Sueé@e-f aie = : ; . ! tn Grown. Gureet. . black, Pekin | weight. ynteegreeeeny ol amine ae : SS=. splendid quality checked gingham | | Deliveries Assured Before Thanksgiwing Day and shrunk. Special at. yard $2. 98 f= and trimmed in white or contrasting | : Rhama ama Crepe Canton Crepe , colors. Belted. sash, looselime and | \ e F, ; many other stvies. | : “a == tea $2.98 Sor $2.98 | |. ey See anos — Special $ Thursday . yf ii ({ edd 4 th ii A ™~z - e - . Castes ei eat, ace ee In orchid. navy, brown and and black. Fashionabie fer beta gark ceiors. 40 inches wide and black combined with white ° gowns and wraps ef splendid qua! } , . ‘ —a Most Surprising Value Wool Canton Crepe, 38 and 40 inches wide, yard. ($1.98 | Repuar ant exe Sree Third Fleer Thine fer Only ST oe ; A Special Group for Those Needing Stuttgarter litin Suits Extra-Size_ Slips $345 Tk who ; Values $1.95 Value— S | 29 will oe pice. enn a far- all in EE . eS eae a Cae ’ " ‘% =xY r J x 4 Ae Ms d F > _ 1 \ . 7 x 4 = = 4 i b rf ? = “ . bt J 4 ° , td = ew’ 9 : . ; “ A ! if by Fibs * $ Thursday... . , out-of-the-ordinary offering this is. Pheasingly designed, giving excel- lent musical performance amd fn- @ Neatly made sateen Princess Slips, in bodice top stvle ished m dull brown with strap shoulders and gathers at side of hipline. In Four feet ton imches im size ceen- black. brown and navy Sizes 46, 48 and 50. pying but little more space than an , Thire Fleer upmght. . li I int ef if | Women’s Cotton Ribbed Union Suits ‘3 $1 are! $1.25 Values Tioser.. ( JC New Player- Pianos : Y ' ; \ ’ sy ogg - we . pin pet ny =. @ Various desirable weights of ; \ With Beach i$ th ef Rells—Spe<ial = ew tena” Stee te that are well made and of very | B\G | price—made ; Bae by 3 aunetie nna extra sizes. Children’s Suits White and gray knitted Unicon Suits, in button-waist style: with long siceves and tm ankle length. Sizes 4 te 2. SE SO RE eC ——-~ bit ino ele Aedlins er ee ne ere ree a ee -

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} Now Being Taken hing would be more acceptable . neatly hemstitched and ali given name. iwe Box for $1.50 Mate Fone originally involved in Our wardrobe lacks . yles are unusually at are exceptional val- very popular shades cocoa, tan and ravy, uch-wanted black. Fourth Fleer s sale that you should g just before Thanksgiv- -even more welcome to + ‘be surprised that we can | 4 7 4 ol £ “ ; é : anos a \|\F Daily Cartoon iy ded s 2 or’s Money Power, Mobilized fn Union Banks, May Supplant Strike as Weapon of Workers OR eee. SER oe SiS esri cio res eer eseeoeems oe PoE SSE SS 292 ~°o> —— ; e- = > . eos “3 eeeere | + ORn ee 8 one age ae ? or - ~ : _—- ee - o~+ se . suc cdSstiSocdl See SL Si Pen” —————— pense e- + ~--. 0 - oan _ oe. 94 -eeee > >s: TILEpegte ce e<: ——— eee we ap. ee oo te: . Society—Drama . — . - a. ee . : p ae . ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 21, 1923. LALA OL OM ve ‘PAGES 17—20 s— DELAY INTHE URGANIZATION OF — -_-— -— anid Development of “Capital Conscious” ' Movement Forecasts Revolution in Trade Union Methods. E Contest Among House and Senate Leaders. Along By CHARLES G. ROSS, ngton Correspondent of © the Post-Dispatch. - MINGTON, Nov. 21.—Is the be supplanted by the mobi- power of the workers as “% EE te iipal weapon of labor in the | colhertogl a ted by th Be question is suggeste y e pment of the labor-bank -in the United States. Three and ago the first such bank 4at Washington by the In- mat Association of Machin- s Quietly, almost unnoticed by the movement has pro- tii today there are 15 labor *h total] resources approach- 5050000400. The fifteenth bank ‘ s founded at Cincinnati in Octo- | | Boeckel said. wthis year by the Brotherhood Ral Clerks. “the Telegraphers’ National Bank iis has what labor leaders con- Beane of the strong links in the financial chain. This bank, h of the kind to be opened United States and the fourth ake out a nationa] bank charter, | ‘Mounded June 9. 1923, by the od of Railway Telegra- at Broadway and Pine street. roes are approximately $3,- Telegraphers’ Bank is mod- on the Brotherhood of Locomo- Engineers’ Co-operative Nation- “Henk at Cleveland, which was in November, 1920, with a of $600,000. Its resources of '$24,000,000 make it the largest Me @gnion bank thus far estab- When the telegraphers de- te enter the banking field, at » 3921 annual convention, they by resolution that a na- co-operftive bank be formed in scope to the one now by the Brotherhood of Lo- Bngineers.” Thus far the of the St. Louis bank has kept pace with the increase of the Engineers’ Bank its first six months. Issues Own Notes. other national banks, the ’ Bank enjoys the privi- of tesuing its own circulatine gecured by United States bonds with the Treasury. ‘issue of such notes, bearing the m of the bank, was recenily to St. Louls by the Comp- ler of the Currency. Altogether. fe are about $1,000.000 of ban Sin circulation witb the signa- fot labor leaders as presidents banking institutions. | ident of the St. Louis bank ¥ Manion, head of the Teleg- | Union. Manion is now . on plans for the establish- Mof another bank at Boston-— labor bank to be opened in England territory. - the last eight months two . banks of considerable size been established in New York ‘the financial capita! of the na- two others will be start- before the end of the pres- one by the International Garment Workers’ Union other by the Brotherhood a ive Engineers. Early in A Bew $15,000,000 bank wil! be @ at Indianapolis, with John président of the United of America, at its Ed) aw as the i credit-union primary form of co- king-—has had its larg- m™ in New Engiand, it is Med that the labor-bank idea ’ : : ; ‘old, negative ’ joutput of the The ) | 'of the industrial problem will not be | the Middie West will fall on | ~ Ere i in Boston and other | Massachusetts alone there a Mm unions, with a mem- @f°37,937 and resources ag- m@ $5.021,265. These unions, a, will be effective “feed- ® the prospective labor banks. . S Being Formed. to the report of the Ex- of the American of Labor submitted at Portiand convention, 20 » are in process of form- Sh of which probably will be er business during the com- / A resolution of the con- ¥ ® the official indorse- a A. F. of L. to the move- ee Urged all trade unionists their funds in the labor tills policy is followed by Rists generdliy, the next @hould see a remarkable the labor banks and the power in finance. pment of the new “cap- . movement among o= Workers is being closely financial circles. where is fully appreciated! country and abroad, are speculating on the a ams. So unobtrusive, - been the progress of that comparatively me Outside of those dfrect- are aware of what has ish The average of labor's new ven- h such arresting in- ‘the purchase of a 331-3 in the $45,000,000 Co. of New York by of Locomotive En- sm ee Ws nt is clearly interpret- 1 public in a new Money,” by Richard Shington correspond- t. Boeckel’s book | point of view. | : ;employing th | lieves that real betterment in the } ’ is being widely discussed, for it fore- | casts a conrplete revolution in trade | union methods and the ultimate ate | tainment by the workers of a sub- | Stantial share in the control of American industry. | Philosophy of Movement. | Regardless of one’s opinion as sie! his conclusions, Boeckel’s careful analysis of the labor bank meve- | its beginning, entities him to be-re, Possibility That the Return on the subject. He was asked secest| Of Representative Gillett | to the Speakership Will Be | Challenged. | Lines of Progressives and Radicals Threatened. ly by the correspondent to sum up, the philosophy of the movement. “The destructive tendencies of the trade-union methods have long been recognized by intelli- gent American trade unionists,” | “These methods de-'| veloped out of a period in which the} workers had only their labor-poyer, and the only way in which dnets labor-power could be converted into a weapon for their defense was by withholding it. It has been with- Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Division of Senate and House leaders along lines of progressives* and threatens to delay the organization held completely in strikes and par- | °f both bodies from 10 days to two tially under restrictive rules, result-| weeks, delaying the legislation pro- ing in limitations of output. These| gram for that length of time. pe the Geneealipetiic: bet tor's mop |p, The tives alee elves caler to time it was ose saeenmtned te , those | oo erheie ovat — rosahenge- Cayce yr se cae oblate Pane at | Hiram Johnson that there is a pro- the same time,\to nealuhat any ~—“aiC wing of the neyenees pare improvement in the condition of the| ©” oe get aberrant recip rh ge — nae its | radical elements, especially in the - nt | Middle=West. During recent years American | trade unionists have come in in-'| The struggle will be precipitated creasing numbers to the view that no | in the Senate over election of a Pres- real imprevement is possible without | ident pro tempore and organization material increases in the productive|°f Comfmittees, and in the House industrial machine. | °Ver election of Speaker and Repub- This conclusion has dictated the em- | lican floor leader. ployment of new trade-union meth- | Republicans Split Th Ways. ods, under the protection of some Claim of the radical oup, repre- new weapon, which could be used to| 8¢™ted by the La Follette wing in bring about a steady increase in the| 0th chambers, to a right to the de- output of American industry, while | scription of progressive will be chal- at the same time affording protection {| /¢mged. The fight splits the Repub- to the workers. Such a weapon has/| /!can party three ways and adds to been found by American trade unions| the confusion which is likely to pre- in the money-power of the workers, | V@!! in Congress. which is now being mobilized! The chief fight over the issue will through the new trade union banks.” | cemter in the House, where a pro- In the new labor banking move-/| STessive organization will back Rep- ment, Boeckel believes, American | resentative Graham of Illinois for trade unionists are setting an exam- | Republican floor leadership in oppo- ple for the organized workers of all | Sition to Representative Longworth the world to follow. Heretofore the of Ohio, and may go so far as to American labor movement has been/ auestion the return of Representa- patterned to a considerable extent | after the British labor movement. | SPeakership. Everywhere it is being recommend- The fight began Sunday night ed to trade unlon leaders by intel-| when the Republican Representa- lectual sympathizers with labor that | tives calling themselves progressives the example of the British workers met in conference, renewed the can- in organizing an independent labor | didacy of Graham for the leadership party be followed in the United | and supplemented their action with States. a forma] statement issued yesterday Solution Not in Politics. ~ Representative Dickinson of . owa. In. Boeckel’s opinion the solution | 14 Members Standing Aloof. While the progressive Republicans are planning this revolt, the La Fol- lette Republicans of the House. led by Representative John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, about 14 in number. are: standing aloof from both fac- tions, and announce they propose to prevent reorganization of the House unless their demands are met and propose to back Representative Cooper of Wisconsin for the speak- ership. Both progressives and radicals in- sist that admission of the claims for committee representative will be the rrice of their allegiance to the or- ganization program, leaving the Re- publicans without sufficient paper Several years ago George Bernard | strength to organizef Both factions Shaw made the following comment! want special representation on the on the methods of “trade unionism) Rules and Steering committees. pure and simple:” which are recognized as the right-of- “Mere trade unionism is only capi-'| way organizations: the Banking and talism applied to labor from labor's Currency committees, the Ways and It has only one wea-| Means and the Interstate Com- pon: the strike—idealized as »the | merce comrmnittees. } general strike. Now the _§ strike Negotiations have been going on means starving on your enemies’ doorstep. It may terrify an Orien-|that an understanding might tal if he happens to believe that | reached. but none of the vour death will bring the wrath of/ nave been able to agree. Allah on him: but your modern capi- | talist snaps his fingers at Allah. He | ee Se ee simply calls the police to remeve | your body to the mortuary.” found in the political field. He be- | condition of the workers can be. brought about only through organ- ized activity in the financial and in- dustrial fields. He cites an article) tin a recent number of the London Socialist Review as indicating that British fmtellectuals are coming to the same conclusion. After deaggrib- ing the new methods being devel- oped by American workers in the labor banking movement, this artil- cle calls on the British labor move- ment to follow the American exam- ple. “America has shown the way,” the article concludes. be 'publicans have 225 members: /Dem- ocrats, 217; others, 3. ~ CONGRESS LKELY CHIEF FIGHT EXPECTED TO CENTER IN HOUSE, radicals. tive Gillett of Massachusetts to the! for the last few days in the hepe | factions | Aa the House now stands the Re- | Do Not Press France to Pay Debt, Is Trend of Opinion of Number of Americans ‘BROOKHART-GROUP _Views of Persons in Public Life in Reply to Query—Sympathy for France : Expressed. lowa Senator Would Outdo | Ww debts to | which France has interwoven debts be pressed for payment of her debt ceived include the following: PRESIDENT HARRY PRATT JUDSON, University of Chicago: I have no doubt that in due time France will pay her debt to the hited States. Of course, reasona- ble time should be given. JO BAILEY BROWN, adviser ec- onomic drafting commission, snilles conference: France has no right whatever to offset her debt to | her | America by reparations due from Germany. | has indicated unwillingness for a her’ own terms, there is certainly additional justification for /feeiing that the debt due America should be given recognition, with assurance of | payment under some definite plan and within a definite time. FRANK W. TAUSSIG, adviser ec- | onomic drafting commission, Ver- sailles conference: No «gpressure on Franee for paying her debt to the) lnited States seems to me advisable. It would make the international sit- uation worse, not better. I do not international concord wish the United States to ‘free to take her part without having aroused resentful feelings. | WANCE McCORMICK, member 'American group. commission on rep- aration. Wersailles conference: My i'sympathy for France is so keen, on account of the cowardly desertion of | her by ourselves and the allies, that | 'I could not justify any threat to de- 'mand a pound of flesh, knowing, as ‘we do. that France is not able to ‘pay unless we, with the other allies, | help her to get what is coming to |her from Germany. | GEORGE EASTMAN, kodak mar-| 'ufacturer: It seems to be unthink- ‘able that the United States should attempt to coerce France, the ally ‘who bore the brunt of the conflict ‘waged against the freedom of the | world. | JOSEPHUTS DANIELS, former Scc- retary of the Navy: There was 2 tirrne 'when if France had pressed America ‘. | ITH the announcement that Congress purposes to take up at the approqching session the entire question of the inter-allied | he United States, | | French indebtedness, not alone because France never became a party to negotiations towards its adjustment, but becduse of the insistence with | The Post-Dispatch and New York World asked a number of leaders of | thought throughout the United States whether they believe France should to the United: States. The replies re- PROVIDE FOR BONUS | Ver- | Now that France | reparation settlement on other than | give up hope of eventually securing | and would | remain | Him in Lowering Impost especial emphasis is laid’ on the | Wealthy Still More. and reparations. ARGUES THIS WOULD JUGO-SLAVIA, HOSTILE TO BEGINS ATTACK ON | | | | | ; ‘up to two weeks ago, when . MELLON TAX PLAN: /* ITALIAN RULE IN FIUME, — PARALYZES TRADE OF PORT Rival City of Trieste Apparently Does Not Want It to Recover—-Fascist Gangs Make Town Appear Italianin Sentiment. _ - ee -——_———_——_—_ on Small Incomes and Tax (From a special correspondent of the the most intransigeant advocate of Post-Dispatch, New York World, Fiume’s annexation to Italy should and the Manchester Guardian.) an the deputy for Trieste, Signor (Convright. 1923. by the Press and Pulltser Gfunta, whose wife is the daughter of Publishing Cos., the New York World fone of the principal edal and enip- FIUME, Nov. -19.—Fiume, at lena ping magnates of that town. Gen. It is certainly a rathet sinister fact Giardini arrived with a mandate that whenever a ray of light seemed from Rome to take the position in/to flicker across the dark scene of ’ } . ; P for payment we would have coasid-| /hand, was more or less at the mercy. Fieume's ruin the Deputy for Trieste ered her wanting in friendship. There | is such a thing in America as :;rati-| tude for favors as old as a centuty | and a half. France has always de- | /'manded too much money for repara-. but licans Seek Alliance With Like-Minded Democrats. By CHARLES MICHELSON, ition, America must remen:ber ‘that France lives under the daily fear of invasion. That reflection should cause this country to make ‘allowance and love France, even , when we do not agree with her. CHARLES W. ELIOT, president emeritus, Harvard University: Noth- ‘ing but irritation and unfriendliness | can come from discussing with France or any other nati6én her debts to America. No durable peace Can come out of economic or finan- cial adjustment. Hostile tariffs and international competitions for trade breed war, not peace. America has already enacted a hostile tariff. Un- til the United States enters the League of Nations, the less said | excess profits taxes, the gift taxes |about the debts of other nation® to | and inheritance taxes so far that America the better. The funda-/they would not only make up for mental consideration patch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Nov. the coming to Washington of Smith tion plan has begun to take form. Senator Brookhart has ideas of his own on the subject. He would cut restore any indebted nation’s self- respect. International peace will be | assured only when the love of jus- tice and liberty and the sentiments | of good fellowship and good will become widely diffused among man- kind. There lies the road to peace. | LOUIS MARSHALL, lawyer: I do. are figuring on the fate of the tax saga ; | measure. sachets cor Ga Aen eS dite Assuming that President Coolidge | penton to ask France to pay her will be behind it with his full influ- , ence, they think they can count 43 | pacar For romcnsomens in pens Republicans for the measure. If they can get six Democrats. it is estimat- American Federation of Labor: Be- ‘lon amelioration of the taxpayers’ lot 'cause France has acted perversely i8| can be accomplished. This number 'no good reason for us to imperson- | can be obtained if the Republicans ,ate the character of Shylock. Let / will go far enough in meeting Dem- 'us concentrate our efforts for our) ocratic sentiment. Already the Re- republic to become a powerful and | pnyublicans think they know four of ‘influential member of the League of the minority who will vote with Nations and most of the perversities | them. ‘will disappear and make for the) world concord and peace. | bonus. 4 the Democrats. } Senator Lodge is rather gloomy at ithe prospect, but Senator Curtis =. YA LEGISLATORS FOR SPEEDING UP ROAD WORK That Many of 46 Making Replies in Poll Promise Support of Measures. Sentiment of members of the Legislature favorable to passage of legislation providing more revenue for roads, and speeding up of the State highway construction program, 'showed increasing strength today in the Automobile Club of Missouri poll to pledge them to support of a pro- posed legislative program, if the Gov- -ernor can be induced to call a spe- cial] session. Thus far replies have been re- ceived from 46 members of the House and Senate, 34 of them pledg- ing support of the program. The re- piies have been from 23 Republicans and 23 Democrats. Of this number 20 Republicans and 14 Democrats pledged support of the measures. | Four Democrats and one Repub- lican have signed the questionnaires iwith certain rerservg*ions 777 e& others, five Democrats and two Re- i9% vote on the questionggire, or have “‘strad- 'dled” it. Pledges are being sought from ‘the ; i'publicans, have deciined motor vehicle fees 50 per cent for 7" oT) ' Legislators to support increasing the The new unionism being devel- “oped in America, in Boeckel's opinion, marks the passing of the etrike as labor's principal ‘Ultimately the strike will be looked upon as a relic of industrjal bar Larism. It is a two-edged sword which cuts both ways. Boeckel foresees the development of condi- ‘tions within the relatively near fu- lture under which organized iabor | 'will employ its money-power in the interest of the general public, in- ‘stead of withholding its labor power ‘to the disadvantage of the general public. | ae ‘Zs “In the labor banking movement.” he said, “the organized workers are for the first time inviting direct co-operation with them by the gen- eral public. The banks are open te non-worker depositors and fav- orable interest rates are paid on their deposits. These banks already control very substantial amounts de- posited by men and women outside the trade union movement.” ' Joan Policy of tsanks. The policy on which all .labor banks operate, he added, is one of refusing loans for any but “produc- | tive purnoses.” This policy, \serted, directly serves the public tn- ‘terest in that it seeks to stimulate ‘the production of useful goods for ‘gale to the public at lower prices, Continued on Page Twenty. a ee ithe La | gult that without them Republican’ weapon. | | edge they have only about 80 votes for their candidate and their move is frankly for the purpose’ of con- he as- ‘speakership and the question will ‘then arise as to the ‘Democratic representation. ‘1924 only. imposing a tax of 1 cent a gallon on pasoline. and granting authoritwv to issve the remaining The Republican majority !ncludes Follette group. with the re- at 1o organization will be impossrbdie. 1900,000 bond iesvue road program, Regular Republicans, . however, tne rata of $15.000.000 a year, believe that! after considerable bal- ‘speed up construction. leting, the’ Democrats will permit | An agreement also ts being sought the Republicans to organize on the to consider only those measures in a basis of fuller representation on the ‘special session, to allay fears of the important committes than hereto-/| Governar and his advisors that the fore has been accorded. ‘gession would be turhed into one of The Democrats wil! vote for Finis political strategy by the Democrats J. Garrett of Tennessee for the to embarrass the administration on ‘the eve of a campaign year. 17 Favorable Replies in Day. Seventeen replies were received toéay. all favorable to the program, from the following legislators: Senators Peter Anderson, Repub- lican, St. Louis, and Phil A. Ben- olling committee places. |nett, Republican, Buffalo. Withdraws as Party Whip. | Representatives: Republicans— Representative Harold Knutson of yawrence E. Tedrick of Butler Minnesota (Republican whip) has | County: Edward H. Winter, Warren: withdrawn his name for that place: wrelter L. Ro St. Louis; John H. and is likely to be succeeded by gc-hnuck, Coop®r; Harry Niedorp, Representative John D. Clarke of puochanan: G. W. Rogers, Ozark: R. New York. |W. Powell, Stone; Fred H. Drury. In the Senate, which is a continu- | Putnam; C. E. Shelman, DeKalb. and ing body, Senator Cummins will oc- WS. Pelts, Dade. cupy the chair at the outset, but the Democrats—Louls J. Drury, Ste. Prookhart-lLa Follette group may Genevieve; Thomas K. Bowman. challenge his right to hold the place Greene; Robert O. Marlin. Ripley: J. and will demand reorganization of N. Williams, Texas, and D. L. Bales, the committees, which is expected Shannen. to take a long time to bring about. As has been related, the State character. of The Graham esupporters acknowl- $45,000,990 of bonds of the $60,-)| (Rep.), Kansas, believes enough enereste 4 erent: pee sega mm Democrats share the Republican _ — view, that boosting the levies on big ‘not be completed by 1927 if addi- ' | | incomes, as the radicals suggest, ‘tional revenue is provided, and au- . he. would simply drive more capital be thority given to issue $15,000,000 in yond the reach of any easation. te eave o yer Oe ae ee make a coalition among the possibil- es commission also has pointed ities. Senator Smoot likewise is in- | timistic, though all out that present road revenues are | eines. Se" S020 inadequate to provide for both road | maintenance and the sinking fund |. unched at this time. That senti- ‘and interest requirements of the} ont however, is waning bonds. Unless the revenue is in-| +. nor of the country is being man- |creased next year, it was stated, the, iferted. ‘construction work will have to be} The Brookhart group scoffs a (cut to $2,000,000 and the present»... figures, pointing out that |organization, designed to handle among the Republicans counted ar | $15,000,000 in work a year, will have/ ¢.. tne tax measures, 23 voted for |to be broken up. the bonus, and that realization that | ! the bonus cannot be paid if anything approaching the Mellon plan goes through is general. Against the implication that every the tax reduction scheme not been ' ‘BRANCH BANKING CASE ARGUED IN SUPREME COURT ca National Banks Contend States Are | Without Authority to Bar Na- | | tional Bank Branches. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. right of national banks to establish | preaches was argued today in the ligation of satanaae aati oat #0 Supreme Court in a case brought by ! Allied Debts pensa . | the First National Bank in St. Louls ‘erainst the State of Missouri. The controversy has attracted wide attention. The Federal Government intervened, contending that the re- Be 'cent opinion of the Attorney-Generai | eo age Qukt th conden at ‘holding that national banks could | payment, chane . gemmatee. alent. iu | maintain branch “‘tellers’ windows | 900,000,000 due this country from ‘only to receive deposits and cash | peance. Italy and the othe just ichecks, should be sustained. A | igure the Treasury esti- ‘number of natianal banks, on nT eco ee rn required to parses care other hand, joined in supporting the | of the service men. leontention of the St. Louis bank that | The Treasury points out two in- -be states are without authority to | superable objections to the idea: First, there is no proximate pros- ‘| pect of ‘collecting the bulk of this money and little prospect of its ever being paid. France does not even include it in her budget estimates, classing. it ae a “political debt” and insisting that until she gets what she thinks is coming to her from Ger- many she does not even. have to think about it. The likelihood of ce’s collect- °1.—The |} come anything that gets thy foreign debts must be collected and the proceeds devoted to “adjusted prohibit branch banking by nation- ‘al banks. Eighteen states joined Missouri in asserting the right of the states to enforce such a regulation. The United States having by legis- lation fully occupied the fleld by pres scribing what national banks can and cannot do, no room is left for Mis- souri o rany other State to speak on that subject, F. H. Sullivan asserte:l ‘in his argument for the First Na- To Guard Against Such Leg- | islation, Steadier Repub- /which so much impress the visitor, | ; : of a handful of fascist ‘“‘patriots” Imn- arrived on the scene and effectually ported from without. The extrava- extinguished it. ou gant demonstrations of Railways to Inierlor Idle. But. if in the view of Trieste, falr ‘Itallanity” | ‘do not reflect any serious body uf ' play demands that both cities ah | : are executed at the order | Fascist gare in the same way as at! Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- that city was to all appearance en- thusiastically unanimoug in its sup- °1.—With Port of the Communist doctrine. W. Brookhart, Senator from low4&,/y.¢ over his ship rather than have opposition to the Mellon tax reduc-/it wrecked, so the awerage citizen ‘of Fiume hoists his Italian tricolor ‘and fills his windows with portraits | bedled in lush grass and overgrowth ' |restoration to Trieste of her Lodge Gloomy; Smoot Optimjstic. | "2™mic equilibrium, and it is only of : | ; | the taxes on small incomes lower!;aids or doses of castor oil. ‘than Mellon suggests and make up) ‘for it by increasing the surtaxes and | ! : | ’ in. any such/the cuts, but give enough revenue) discussion is how best to preserve or | in addition to take care of a soldier | It is to guard against this sort of” ‘legislation that the steadier Repub-/|deceit practiced against the Italian’ SUlf created by human stupidity be licans are seeking an entente with | public? Less than one-half | sinister answer. the Senate is in Washington at pre--| shipping magnates or Trieste. ent. but already the nose counters | before the } and to some small extent to the Mt- heli ports of the Dalmatian as which belong to Jugo-Slavia: but a ' large proportion would have been better pleased had | Constanza, : Trieste. man who voted for the bonus will | the war, but,as a free port she may vote against the tax plan is the cir- /well be in a position to entice away cumstance that many of these votes from. Trieste were the result of political funk and passed advantageously throush that the Senators in question will wel-|port when m out’ Empire was of saddling the country with an ob-/ unit, but which now uses it only for | port might well be unable to com- opinion in the city of Fiume, but | form part of Italy, and so start of cellent reAsons for thinking oth@r- wise. For an Italian Fiume will al¥ most certainly be boycotted by Jugo< Slavia and so doomed to ruin. For four years the railways con- necting Fiume with its hinterland have lain still. In the harbor front- age of Fiume and Port Baros, the complicated mass of sidings that once served the export of timber from the forests of Croatia He em- Budapest. In the days of Bela Kun’s rarn As the most crusted burger of t-udapest preferred to hoist the Rad of Mussolini in the hope of being thereby insured with wild flowers. Of the two rall- that once connected Port Baros with + Sushak, railroad town across’ the rive: one is bjocked midway with a mass of rusty barbed wire several yards deep, the other is gven Jnore secure- ly put out of action, a large section of it having been blown away, leav- against midnight|way bridges Italy does not, of course, know of this. The Florentine patriot be- lieves as sincerely in the fervent Je- sire of Fiume to return to the Italian motherland as the Parisian believes in the desire of the’ Rhineland to! shake off the Prussian yoke. Who, then, is responsibje for this ing out as if trying to bridge the tween the sides of a modest stream, Since tne treaty of Kepello was mratified in February, 1919. Flume Trieste and Fiume were rivals long | 9@8 been nominally a free etate and European war. Trieste|imdeed even teday exercises the was the port of Austria, Bohemta| W!#hty privilege of issuing her ewn and eastern Bavaria; Fiume shar of postage stamps. Croatia and Hungary; but heir The Jugo-Slavs, however, protest zones naturally overlapped to some that while Italian soldiers, Carabi- extefit and in the dubious middie! nieri, and Fascist! warriors continue area there was fierce competition. $0 patrol the streets in full pnitform, On the conclusion of the war Trieste while Ttalian epetume officers levy at once became Italian and in ue canes = tye arriving at the process suffered many months of ea pa ¢ Italien flags deck: acute distress. peta Es. ory payee os end white, a o e can- Jugo-Slay Commerce Diverted. not be safely Seeeaaa saeencinsolll The world economic crisis which|that Fiume is anything but part of set In in 1920 further retarded the| Italy, however unwilling, is a rather eco-| Poor joke. And so they continue to bloek the railroad which would bring Flume: economic health and to this ha added by this last week a telephon! | blockade. Commerce Sent to Small Ports. _ Meanwhile they rly investi. gate the possibilities of the Iittle ports of Martinschizzo, Akrar and Portre, all only a few miles disant from Fiume and all of them by their exposure to wind and by t far distance from the main ral line hopelessly inferior to the boys cotted port. And to these | ports, despite all aankevantnada aaa timber of Croatia is brought tn feirs ly increasing quantities, down moun- tain paths In wagon and on all man- ner of primitive vehicles; #o little ie the maxim true that common sense will always prevail where 3 interests are at stake. us Fiume languishes. Her streets and squares take on @ squalid The Fiumans have a rather They say it is the recent months that the business life or the city to some extent has re- covered. But to what extent is this improvement likely to persist when the rival city and port of Fiume re- vives? ” The commerce that should flow through Fiume now takes many other channels. It goes down the Elbe to Hamburg, down the Vistula to Danzig, along the Danube to southeast to Salonika. coast, very large proportion of it goes to Should Fiume once cedse to be boycotted by Jugo-Slavia, | which, it seems, can only be when the Italian garrisons, regular and irregular, have left that city to its own devices, Trieste must expect to suffer severely. Not only will Fiume reclaim the trade of the zones she served before amusement are desert lation e#wiftly Sections’ bore 6 F, army of unemployed waxes daily, :. whieh combat which the Gevernmaantt a Italy spends large sums o : Austro-Hungarian Tellef. work of an leas nature. large economic | much trade the one want of a better channel. ) Trieste and Flume could compete Coincidental with the agitation squarely when both were subject to] facilities which over the tax plan comes a revival of litho same A Sikeienrte | ustro- n the propaganda that the remaining | regime. 5a customs But Trieste as an Italian | economic end, may not flourish get a that Fiume as a free port and rui ° the economic Seemann Pe ay shor: | grade for @ radical end, nai — Fiume may not become + ° that jan and énable Fascist dominate the Adriatis—the Flumans gradual pete with Fiume as a free port Therefore, says Trieste, it is only fair that Fiume, too, should suffer the drawbacks inseparable from Ital- lan rule. y ; It is not by any means pure coin- cidence, says Fiume, that a very of the Fieum~a _Fascisti come from Trieste nor that ing 132,000,000,000 gold marks from Germany is not seriously considered by anybody having to do with Amer- ican finances. Second, the law authorizing the: Léberty Loans specified that the money Obtained in payment of the foreign debts should be devoted to the retirement of the bonds issued to make the loans. While Congress, of course, can change that law, there seems small likelihood of.it at this time. “ Struggic for Control. ‘tional of St. Louis. He insisted the only way the question as to whether | the bank had exceeded its authority could be rajged would be in a case in which United Stateg was a party. The Supreme Court, he said, in the maternity act decision, had laid down a rule under which Missouri in the present case had no right to chal- lenge the acts of national banks, even though such acts violated its own laws. ° The State legislation aimed at reg- ulation of national banks In any way, Should the negotiations with the Sullivan declared, was clearly un-| Democrats fail, there will be an ef- constitutional. He declared that the fort to prevent any tax legisiat court's decision, therefore, must 4e-' during the session. The radicals un- pend entirely upon the constructicn | doubtedly will introduce a tax re- of the national banking laws, with-/ vision bill, even if the Democrats out regarad te easy jaws which siates fo not. The inéicated precess in might enact. - —. eee ee a ue ek SSN referred to the House. Ways and, Means Committee and to keep. it there. For this reason the insur- gents in the House are trying to Fs sE : § mad it okelag a ee ee —_ at eekltg he a ee a om this event is to jet the matter be vinced that he is even - Dall rs gee” Sd hs hw ed i eae eae | a ee . *, Ae 4 the ing fragments of rai! vainly stretch= . aspect. Her theaters and places of % n \ é € oe ¥f ; . J< ig . ol f & the ithe same handscap, Fiume has . : Ned Ae. 7. P be v, “? " * ‘7 r : a

Page 18

“ ier tg te aie AM =e oR te ee eee ——_— ge eI tata. eae a Rl il Ei é fe KR - * ye a DISPATCH, “VEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1923. 1 RE EE =F -_ -”2AR ST. LOUIS POST- ee = = ¢ | ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH THE ZONE LAW DEFEAT. | ee ee ee ao Bante Cut Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Four of seven Judges of the Supreme Court of | Without a dissenting vote . emesion from the Dec. 12, 1875. Missouri. in refusing a rehearing in the zone or- impeachment has removed J. ves cane phiel bim| Published dy the Pulitecr Publishing dinance decision, have upbeld the side of one set| sovernorship of Oklahoma, after ee by the. ~~ Company, Twelfth Bouleverd of property owners against anether set of property suilty on 1B of the 16 charges ca tp che ence | and Olive Street owners. The majority of the court deems the or- House. No other verdict was -" ’ Pet 2 : f . never og « . . ; : ; i ae for progress and reform the There can be no doubt that Cut reservation. SAR See 5 a a To derives its name from thet) ! 4 > zoning ordinance. . erate injustice or corruption, always ' cy Klux Klan iz fight _ seen inant of all partics. r ' interest lay with the latter and against the But the predominance of the Ku K meee? : Jj@ia- | | od 4 ‘s chapel and offictates at pever belome to any party. alway~ onrt ru Oklahoma is a sinister condition, not ® * 7? "2 ; | ts * papal functions. whic 3 > >. > : ascending almost to the dawn , =S , Pe% ‘ whether vileged Classes and publi men: ucestians aegmdnen ty he and the entire country is waiting to see oppose pri ver lent opposes the majority of the ty, and which during the aes Sonny orem court. Counsel for the city cites that in no other the special session of the Legislature will deal as, mood een hae welfare. rever be state hese a zoning law of the character of the St. satisfied with merely printing news. Louis ordinance been held void on the ground of always Be drastically independent: exceeding the,police power but that in eigttt states 'S entertained on this score. : a Se ee Sees arene: | such ssatnaabed have been upheid. have the support of the States substantial citizen- } | ) whether by ee plutocracy or ve TR, Ta chip. Officials, State and local, are said to belong . q . " | | od . ef 52 vocalists refllumined predatory t+ kl -- I oA - * ~ 4 POSEPH PULITZER. decisions invalidating lecislation is offered by for- ‘t° 't- Walton's charge that many members of - FFs , | a The choir } See = | April 10, 1907. mer Associate Justice of the United States Supreme legislature are members of it has never been ce r . “S s en oe i rem 5 5 > Court John H. Clarke in an article reprinted in Bied. And the attitude of the press towards the | & = y Phoubt as to whether the m ian LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. vesterdar’s Post-Dispatch. Tracing the history of kian during this turbulent period has not been con- : 4 | . | “st De le method. vaunted as an | : of Vincing. The publishers’ memorial, for instance, : | f a anes in music. Walton’s impeachment with scald- ; ¥ i? merely & digression. ie ss ; saa | Virtually every seat Was so words cooled down to rather tepid deprecation a» F- ately yp p= ' effectually with this menace as it has dealt with . ' ’ — * ' , : ‘ "at? = oubt . oka “ was reno the blustering, incompetent Waiton. erat as 9 r ay yy 4 7 _ » ¢ ae li ERY BERETS: ae Sewewwmg facts _ ates, equally able and experienced Judges, who | DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC CONDITIONS. ‘23. Hiram Johnson is a joke, neither have heard the same arguments on the same There is certain to be tremendous opposition to Tories nor radicals, want him. 2 ord, declare that to them “upon en basis any ordinance prohibiting the parking of automo- reaso xperi and thority™ the va- | cAdoo ke; as the candidate - 1g — we . biles at the curb, as suggested by Harland Bar- 2. M =a 40 : lidity of the act “seems absolutely free from ; t \ S ¥ tai a PX of the Ku Klux Klan and the son-tn- doubt.” tholomew of the City Plan Commission. Such in- ould carry ; l ul h only those citizens Jaw of ie father-in sent . Sal eis There remains hope for the ultimate perpetua- * nt weve 7 bgeicin wart ma jens eed pre pe wens South, but would tose the tion of the zoning principle in the revised Consti- weansy caeugs & ae ES : — . es iinet de ts a joke: no profes- tution to be voted on by the people of the State ag ee Se -¢ es aes ae vy ngs Oy “slona! Southerner can win in 1924 Feb. 26. This revision specifically assures the 2 ee rerren — _— “ai oe Gi 4. Ralston would be a mistake; mo constitutionality of zoning ordinances. Meanwhile pected streets Weelt permit of mach quicker pie Zeague of Nations advocate, past Or 1.4; is to be done to protect the home values of sage for street cars and moving vehicles of every present, can climb the 7,000,000 majority thrifty citizens against the encroachments of spec- kind. The street cars. which carry §5 per cent of es. themed who will be the Republi- | ulators and others who propose to gain by the ma- — crattic, ee _ —e ee = . nominee. wilt be harder to beat jority decision of the State Court? The Kansas _" . a ae at, © no one could n many now believe. City ordimance has been upheld br the court and. park his automobile near his place of business 6. er obeyed ee of eer even if unnecessarily cumbersome, might serve the Sr ag parti so aie ve Eo Sagan ore a ty : te-handed campaigner in the country, | Purpages of St. Louis at least teimporarily. os a ee wae e sae? ee | 6«(recing the audiance, the soundést real Democrat in public The time for emergency measures is at hana. © !°S* FY cars letting oft pay ae aed ~Gecanie~ Cine : er see ce if ie eee iife since Grover Cleveland, could if Large amounts of money are at stake. Powerful than at present. This would not be rapid transit. ‘mominated by the Democrats, beat Cool interests, it is sald, are eager to pounce upon res!- The construction of tunnels for street cars would be a temporary relief. But the only satisfactory ether possible Repubifran . , » Amey agence property hitherto protected by the zaning ‘ bse , ; : : 7. Henry Ford, nominated by the ordinance and build apartments. Action to thwart solution of aoe problem fs a real rapid transit sys- mocrats, would carry more states than/| private exploitérs of public loss must be quick ang “>: *'t2eT of subways or elevated lines, or a com- bihation of both. The City Plan Commission hay y other nominee ever did—more than vigprov- been considering this question for several years. carrted in 1912, when Rooseveit | | suggesting in 1920 a subway loop for all east and . Maria Magsiore, tn Reaie. him wipe out Taft. west street car limes across the Susiness district. The remainder of the & With Coolidge and Reed heading How about a miniature of the monument to chil- ticket, the wise betting would be every automobile in St. Louis? If this loop could be made, with space for all the ‘the old party tickets and Ford a third, dren killed by automobiles to decorate the hood of =~ inceniantiiaiiiniemes asta eemntartitetitetiiantlitin ' N peemneanitti Reed, thgee to two Ford, | east and west bound street cars, the prohibition of I N U T Arun, Sel eae Or tt, Goonege ase - putquptte parking Gowntewn might be tei J US 1 A M E =x ucavaus | PUBLIC OPIN “ ith — S a oS | sary. Has the commission abandoned this proposi- (Reg. U. S. Pat Off) By CLAR - old party tickets op How the modern tendency to treat criminals . ee mes . i: DENOMINATION ALISM : obert M. la Follette on a tenderly, to pet them at the expense of society’ tion - It now, Way does Mr. Bartholomew not urge — — - — — 7 — : — _— =a : - — i Frem the Herald ot G po a ‘a tick Reed al | ° ~ ’ + ‘ ospei Libes y- oo ‘La Follette a “ea to ee pane Suatenee! often becomes ridiculous was shown in the-~ hae 7 = ee, OS we never got there at all we probably would 'Oryterians and some Lutherans and ® setficient party platform would be: petty thievery to banditry and murder. Arresteq “O™™ O28 08 ae ente® peetiem, if Ey =. act be missed. eemwed ie pete 8 ere thin | ; ; . - no place sane thinking “Less taxes and more liberty.” 49 times. servine two terms in the itenti oo h Th shus: hing then. pitas g : 2 nitentiarr . ‘ ; , ig : } ihrasymachus: You said something . ) red FRANK PUTNAM. . pe : Mr. McAdoo has a device for giving us tax reduc-’ | | ' Socrates: It is quite likely, for there it _ outside of th@ir theological delusions! gument that denominations are nec eotpho camelaary es dem mem ome man got Out tion and a bonus, toe. Now let him construct a | » * 4 iso a an af, braced against the welght of books one-third as tall as themselves, to basses and tenors of heroic mold./ All wore white surplices and purple Va ; A be "* 7 5 . «fe * es — > > ‘ ’ Ls ee . j aa”, . - . J ” , a = -— = - = = ti Nie te on st oe eon economy yr al crtr t 4 t > ? 4 t it ‘ . ; anit | c ss wily indetermina 2 oem ence. But tme om to say that t was indeed the celebrated pedes- to me that instead of getting in front of auto- NUS JOHNSON. jority of lecal churches today. And & walking I have yet to see something un- ‘SeDtimentalists have defeated all attempts to pro- trian of a vanished age. now 82 rears old and stil]. mobiles and trying to slow them down we Dr. Metkelfohn’s assertion, “the bane of a | ating self-deception or shameful & useval. My business does not take me on tect society from the “professional” lawbreaker by going strongly’ ought to get behind them and try to find out | gemocracy is the man of easy solutions,” is (any one to pretend that our various Gam IT can see nothing unusual in the con- ; hy mec in Mr. O'Leary Thrasymachus: How would you propose that rac f human nature Ged: iat ai iia the, ond woman who| ™*kine the indeterminate sentence mean a sen-‘ that we hunted up that large red tome titled) we do this. Socrates’ : | a eee perp ranmay oe ngae voter: peewee ~ “ese pS em aaa j — a : as ae | ‘ ee eee a , — rrei, the ci : . aa @e embryo yas ever the Twenty-frst street via- *emce that should be made as short as Possibip, Who's Who in America,” just to see if Mr. Ed- Socrates: In this way. Thrasymachus: Bs nity offers, with an unknown seat companionin {Christians et cetera. Babies an6 berm | Saturday night. The unfor- | letting out the petted convict to prey agaim on the ward Parson Weston, another illustrious walker' *% unquestioned ae —— do drive fast be- Col Perkins’ yellow limousines; but it doesn’t | ceptible of being trained for any one 6mm of the young woman was public when a brief period of hrpocrtftically good who had thrilled our adolescence, had left any de-| “*"** they are in a hurry change the fact that the shortest distance be- (son as for any octher—as «every or | : ' Gilaucon: Of course . a , | but if an officer of the law | conduct has whitewashed him of his guilt. scendants worthy of being Who's Who'd. Well ae ; os taagetre fate | Oe a 8 ee preaches when he is in his sanest aa to inte that district without BP ever th was a cood reason for keen * o alten Th ‘ | gpa , : gam, pute A#suming the two points of the whekt prob- pleading for Sunday school work ‘ oS = Cc 4 ] J r - _ i ‘ OU ; ae 7 *- > : > : es revelver handy one can expect mur- ' sath or la ceeipn “loagggeclia, anna beegee: mere was old Edward ! _ = oS ey are = ® | lem te be a fair price to the producer and a |; jing Menominationalism. There is seas hol@ups and such. On almost any ™42 in durance, the career of “Whitem” Doering FP. himself, briefly biographied by his own hand. ™¥°™ i aadinit reasonabie cost of bread to the consumer. is |... an of Christ’s teaching that iz t : le? tm de elusion. , pi a ten - al ; “ Louis the same is Iikely to provided that reason. But time and again he cot He now is stepping heavenward toward the end of aaa angers A pte one ay eut by | 20t the straight line between them a Govern- | .ominationsl @ivision i seoummney " out, to engage im fresh attacks upon society. De- his eighty-fifth rear. though still walking regularity in i ¢ —iiee made & guaeee § io yo peeps AP a: —e gent his Gospel or to satisfy human @ F ’ 2 : api gael operative, association, when perfected, wo | _ laws a mod laws ee scribing such characters, a writer on penology on terra firma. From the account we learn that ( stopping everybody driving fast, whether ex- samen precisely the unde, iiitiain ones Spot atthonge 08 on ont enforced and so long as they are 1 a a sed ~~ ee: m mi ae om pl -cisely _ exe | a ‘ abel why anything at all can happen says Men of this type were usually the brains Mr.fWeston walked from Boston to Washington in a poor speed limit or not, and asking no doubt, to give the producer an advantage sve w= ron oa be made plainly - See . a o @ oe , . " . of the criminal bands which terrorized whole coun- a limited number of hours. back in 1861 ‘ SS ee over the consumer. Discussing the co-opera- (| "O™Una“id - RUGSXE A. STUMPY. a - en a ee Giaucon: An egcelient idea. tive scheme now, however. is simply muddying 47d that these fallacies with whieh © T97@A Lemp avenue. tries in past ages. anc are the brains of bands the first inauguration of President Li Socrates: eee ne @ otf linn : y mucdyin which teday terrorize sections of our large cities.” record shows coast-to-coast walks after he passed you think. dispose us to have a real reasOm [| i603 wheat crop is concerned. The suspicion | have any piace in honest and careful . . : . 8 Case Lese Majeste! ‘ te a ‘ ieee a .* - A of : It is time to stay the hands of the sentimentalists his seventy-fifth milestone: and Mr. O'Leary has ‘°F ¢oimg so when we @ Crive ‘ast persists that this discussion is either stupid or | * ° : te Pp! a rer he . +h: \ t+ a ul ; nif ¢ ye te Sauer > Tab Saapan who see the bardened criminal as the victim of similar triumphs to his credic. re ot ge ih avg atin een Satie the} not in good faith if our purpose is to meet a a erage ABROAD. eee ~ i the eopie s Coli- ite ; > . e 4 r 4 , . ~OcTAaL . \ee, Se. Pius i 1snGain 5 ‘* im 33 RELEN McAFE in North American ew | HOPE the editor of the Peopie's Col- peredity and environment, but shut ‘heir eyes to his Just the other day we heard of a set of unfof-' question embarrassing. as !t usually would be, ciaeaee — Se OME go to Europe for clothes aade > « « ia _ S — > iho walked duct unate f +. -°* Te *> umn will be as gracious about giving a Wi onm tim: . shilde —_ — ’ ' oanl — . te. on tn camer whe = terep to er “6. the con inued improve- tunate ee being kept rom school for a day age pai ee eee PEE The farmer's woes is an oid story old ee et ction. doubtianl a | | a ' ment = prison coustruction and in the treatment because the family automobile was out of com- aay Ss a a Saat a ws as modern civilization. Clio. as she places rour Volstead drinks. But I suppose & ‘ss , paseed the article published in the Mon- of convicts. the habitual criminal ought to be kept mission. The scheolihouse was six blocks from Driving fast Se canes tiie eaeiiunk nis heme picture of the abandoned homes in the Ozarks | the majority of Americans travel Gay issue of the Post-Dispateh, coverimé behind walls and bars as a damgerous animal! is. their home. Poor little dears’ Lucky for them oe sunmee for it and we heep on doing it de- 7 a pees eg od Beer cmc. see hasan ee re ee ” . o : am : . . , - = -* . > . . . a i wie > ’ r 4 ¢ 4 . - > , ™ : the address of Wayne 5. Wheeler &¢ «4 certain number of convictions should act as a if Dan O’Leary’s visit influences their parents cause we have never been asked to give a rea- prety one ; . inson s comment on eco- (to being pleasurabie, is ed a gg? “GR 2 , : pa! to ; . nomic issues in the larger one where [ntelli- (§tinersries of most of us who have te Union M. E. Church last Sunday ae life sentence. read and digest Thoreau’s essay on walking. gyre - gence through the ages has questioned the -ogt there is an impulse toward cult i wetter heard .Mr. Wheeler's speech and = anes Bisa berearanene os Do truck drivers, perhaps, have | wisdom of statesmanship—cross indexing the | americans are as little international ane Diicity, but . SS oe = two, for there is a definite relation—might |; s . ¢ ee WOULDN'T THIS PLAN BE EFFECTIVE? Socrates: We can find out by ealling thetr | Sai cacinim. “Ip the fate of tha ammaninan | Used people, but at least they Rave Saas . { =— Fro ¢! hie 7 Liei wy = ; ‘ 7 + ? ; . > , pean ..Zure of the iren riag m the Chicago Daily News. | Smpioyers. If their employers require them to farmer to be that of the Roman husbandman ‘would give it practically twe columns : drive fast, that can mo doubt be ascertained ; was given « description of or | t. ‘& unlikely wouldn't you say. that geeeunn and the English reocman? Surely it its «& ‘ . . A ca om - cae thien in Paris or Rome es in New Yor Tt ie to be regretted. hewever | this: Policeman: Why so fast” Driver: Am ' of preneia paaty radtator and tire i reporter stepped out of hearing . ee : —_ , I driving fast? Policeman: Yes. Are you s |. i " ' when the most important—to him— . - : _—— doctor with a choking patient? Driver: No. t was made by Mr. Wheeler. i _ _ _ Policeman: Are you catching a train? Driver: that our Presid at the recent | — _ . No. Policeman: Are you going anywhere. as | . eenference with the e Governors _"- j , ; ~— - | @ matter of fact, justifying vr endl peril to me... cam WE make the week ante Sor Gaiety $ the request that the press be asked | | in a _e— : | @veryone? Driver: I am afraid not. ) : oie « eo-operate with the Governmen' in Yee lz — - Thrasymachus: You have it. I think. ‘ efforts to enforce its laws. Or did he BOoTLesate> 2 | | Secrates: Thanks, Thrasymachus. Usually, | ner eet sears maar 6 weges we'll spirit ef his article was gens as if it were a matter of life — . . - H. co-operation, Dut a deliberate oe ine . - or death, we have no reason for hurrying and eur (eovernntent ” ? / ; , could fust as well get there ten minutes later. SONG FOR AUTEMN. portion of the ad- | Soe | : Glaucon: How well you know us, Socrates! HIS ig the time of falling leaves, as irrelevant and : ' , Secrates: This thoughtlessness costs the lives Of days grown gray and coid: | : of from one to two persons in St. Louts daily. | Bummer ts dead. and Autumn grieves ) Polemarchus: It is terrible, truly. | With thremody of failing leawes Socrates: Yes. Polemarchus, tt & terrible. . And tn her sadness slowly weaves Tt is the. cost tm human Iifs of our faflure te | A shroud of crimson trown and gold— ask ourselves why we are in a hurry. If we Ot melanchely failing lcaves. could ask ourselves this we would usually ad- i i] He aE tee a ee a 4 i hare ¥. i 8

Page 19

Soe eS PRAT LITT Tce 7 tere CRRA a ofc Su ita ies a . ‘ € RO: ie A Age 8 Pe ee _— = WEDNESDAY peoreeen 21, 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. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' » Tal ° oa INE CHOIR DRAWS PANT SAYS TIN T0() IN |PROTEST ON THEATER PRICES| MRS, ANNA W. TOWNSEND, [MONROE HOME TO BE MEMORIAL sx: ntosiies wim the former Prams Admission Higher Day of Army- WIDOW OF RIVER MAN, DIES Birthplace of President in Virginia. within a stone's throw of the NEW YORK, Nov. 2L—A report! StFuctions as a Pilot, and Com- WASHINGTON, Nov. 121.—The Toe place will be con Br wo . -. a3 debutante functions will oc- TEA PI ANNED FOR HER that 24 New York theaters intend| manded Confederate Gunboats. birthplace of James Monroe, now of the main highways leading ¢ | ee owned by a negro clergyman, is to| ¥2@rd from Washington. «a _ ‘ rege ae 0 % Singers poy vam Fy yew | ohana cae on to- my begs their prices on the night; Mrs. Anna W. Townfend, 88 years iin “a — A e O Po ; on . ‘ - e ; ° ° 8 the Army-Navy football me— | ,. ‘ be restored as a memorial to the : - & Golden - or: roe’ y _— ong at guests will be given PE pe |Estimates City’s Population tl eam Bathwdsee-tink need Sean old, of 4049 Washington boulevard,| 97 eee of the Montes Doctrina.| The Rev. M. M. Wolff Retaram. =a Eventiul Concert. by Mrs. Geor octock this afternoon Sec 8 | Terms of Musical Appre- of both branches of the service to| “1d 4t Deaconess Hospital last night/ pians have been drawn by the So-| The Rev. M. M. Wolff will raters a . | Chena hey wy es Tiffany of 11 Hor- cae ’ ciation at 7500 protest, some of them declaring ac- | of complications of age. She was ciety of Descendants of James Mon- to St. Louls thig week from By RICHARD L. STOKES, ter, Mie Mi ntroduce her daugh- Aa , tion of the theater owners might | the widow of Capt. James H. Town-|ree to buy the place, which rapidly ter, Neb., as pastor of the King's ame Capella Sistina of Rome, | o¢ 4), pte sah Christy Tiffany, one | : preclude possibility of holding next! send. master of many Mississippi |## being carried away, brick by brick, ' Highway Methodist Episcopal which derives its name from the/,), sunot i geaaa debutantes of | | St. Louis music lovers number! 784" service gridiron classic in this’ a i by souvenir hunters, and to make of Church, King’s highway and Colo- . : ebutante " city. . boa pope's chapel and officiates at) po tp erin rr ne Oe Cobwtante | tesla 0: dein email at Uk Mie tht 4 Oe | Sree ts in the “old days,” who/it « repository for articles of inter- rado avenue. functions, which has tradi- ae deniaiieed pink roses are to be used : u perc o ys pop It was pointed out that the night | ¥29 one of the river men who gave : ascending almost to the dawn | will shea _. she sarang buds ” | lation, according to figures quoted by | of the football game is one of the | Samuel Cremens (Mafk Twain) his PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . nity, and which during the guests from a flower- : , aa: Rudolph Ganz, director of ths Sr.| few chances during the year that. instruction as a pilot. Young Clem- ade _| bedecked tea table: Misse K ‘ A 4 | 5 a ag open woe Gagecayny LA 3 s Sather - ae . cadets or middies have cerned as the world’s model | ne Steedman, Mary Virginia Collins : . - Louis ob eprelit i in oe |attend the theater. A Pirie nana hy ens worked under Capt. Townsend art, sang for the first time |~4"° McElroy, Emily Shepley, Janet gee y yesterday at a con oe oe “““"| Times Square district showed prices | °" the packet John Simmonds. Louis last night at the Odeon, | Collins, Harriet Lane Cates, Grace bi pewecicrg : % rm | cation Through Music,” at Vander-/in 24 theaters had been advanced. | Mrs. Townsend was born in New the largest audience gathered | | Whitelaw Wallace, Isabelle Smj at iy 3 ee a , ' , Smith, a * |yoort’s Auditorium, held ag part of| '!M Some instances $2 ov | a itorilum in recent years | Marie Carr Taylor and Mary O'Fa!}- ‘ : rte : | oetee for orch “a over the usual | Orleans and met her husband there. “at this aud rr . ete eeltiuent 4 | lon, also Margaret Turner h ‘ oe 5s 2 the program «f Americas Scucation | them. h estra seats. Most of | They were married and journeyed to Dena choir of 52 vocalists reillumined | ' : , WHO made ee ey es |... + however, made smaller in-| 4a th gplendors of the majestic poly- | her debut last winter. Miss Tiffany | week. | evened. | St. Louis on the John Simmonds in _ phonic style in a manner to raise | will: wear light yellow chiffon and — ed oo : ? ae : ss | The discussion was in the hands of | 1852, taking up their home at what /her moth ] : Bes Tings a | o! . , +, doubt as to whether the modern proeti > aa com vt crepe ina ssa Sg Ganz and Eugene Hahnel, director « t Mrs. Harriet Fisher Greve Dics. is now Twelfth boulevard and Pine) ~ genophonic method, pe ergs ag" i | Tiffany ie , Sats ogg for Miss moe |music in the St. Louis public schoo's.) By the Associated Press street. Capt. Townsend commanded music, is no n act | } Oo iven by her uncle. CAs » | : oye ras. | : , in | ‘3 | Hahnel traced a child’s musical) CINCINNATI, Noy. 21.— Funeral} Confederate gunboats in the Civil Philip Scanian, at the Elks’ 7 a digression. ’ e s’ Club, | | / , 3619 Lindell boulevard, Dec. 7. training from the kindergarten | Services will be held tomorrow for | War, and his wife journeyed back |Mirs. «Harriet Fisher , and a This evening Mr. and Mrs..Charles , 3 ‘through the high school. Ganz spcke |... Greve, club/. | amar down upon the box | H. Morrill of 4534 West Pine boule- B fon “Education Throvenfgatuai Mielen aces authority on Iterature, | °° forth between —— of rela Not only were the usual ex- | vard will entertain 200 guests at a a | yond the High School.” re VU ied here yesterday. She had “ves in St. Louis and New Orleans, if chairs installed, but others, for | dinner dance at the St. Louis Coun- es | City’s Musical Population. br oT to ee to prepare a his- | getting through the lines 12 times. i the first time, were placed in the try Club for their debutante niece, ze || +] dal the boys ana girls Ey PO ae we piscine Washington Me- | After the war they lived here again. : pit. Hundreds were turned | Miss Janet Collins, daughter of Mr. Pree wena fis lecictin Mak’ mubiael dda dean 1 tale. tea? ce . : - : , . , ’ 7 ‘4 laymen. His cassock was “écarlet.;Cal. Informal parfies are being|Clardy, sister of Miss Culling; Will schools. He declared the high school SATURDAY Saturday Will Witness the Most Distinguished Pacing the audience, he raised his/ given for the visitor. ! : Eilts $f in benediction, ana sent |. Missee Marion Lacssig, Berentce | music course was raising the stand- | BEST $2.00 with THE SISSLE=BLAKE Theatrical Event St. Louis Has Ever Known. ' ’ . a ; ards of vate teachers by causin SEATS ST. aes tee most benign of smiles. Mrs. Kent Sarver Clow, of Lake/ O'Brien, Florence Ferrenbach, Bar- | them Bees their oubie to eee Nights, 8:15. 50 : $2.50 Pm par pom Aso ye CAST- CHORUS-ORCHEST RA The Opening of the New Pershing for the » 8:16, 2 to $2. ' 7 “Qhen the choir burst into song. To Forest, Ill., was guest of honor. at| bara Uhrig, Marjorie Chapline, Ma- | | ; "s eet ; Mt -, | the requirements for school credit. PSSA ppm , ; : ahe first words were English—‘City/ by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bascom. of|ginia Fowler, Helen and Berenice iad pat St. Louis!” They were followed | 52 Portland place. Later, the gueste|Todd, Ruth and Pearl Bischoff, ae Ve alee Be iy Sn RE enn te: ir | Day ® lusty “Vivat!” This graceful | attended the theater. Mrs. Clow and|Amie Hynes, Margaret Dragg0n, 7) 6.4 s+ Louis is “fiddle crazy.” | ee on | | compliment was couched in music| her small daughters are visiting her| Eleanor Atkins and Gertrude Riley. considering mA een of wiolin Pe ie oe | , _ composed by Licinio Refice, musical parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sreckinridge apt re Tag. | students in haaadwatestes and under "oe REX : NGRAM S$ ~ | Girector of the basilica of Santa) Jones, of 45 Portland place. Miss Alby W. Mason, daughter of private teachers. he observed. | : PRODUCTION OF THE IMMORTAL STOR y Maria Maggi . . Villi is s of ‘ | *s > S Rome “irs. \ liam Garrison mason Another conference on “Education || Nights, 50c to $2.50; Thanksgiving and Sat, Mat.. 50c to $2: Wed«Mat.. 50c to $1.50 —— 4 \ The remainder of the program was : 4749 Westminster place, became the . - , ee The St. Louis Children’s Ald Soci. bride at 11 o’clock this morning éf Through Work” was held in con- the * {eae at - — Rape Poe am ah eit, ‘ See Herald of Gospel Liberty. | and friend. Ludovico Tomas-|PTeside, and Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni| H. W. Helmer of Chicago was best | POSE that God made folks sothatsome § G04) Wittoria; and Monsignor Alon- |W!!! have charge of the tea to follow|man. The bride was unattended. SAYS WOMEN VOTERS SHOULD | Pusical Success “OR PTY 's BAKE? ~ had to be Methodists and some Pres- @ @ Perosi, Italy's foremost living |@t 5 o'clock. Miss Florence Van Si«k- | She wore her traveling suit of brown | | DE SAKE LU; aa. nd some Lutherans and some Chris- eo poser of church music. Don Lo-|!¢r Will tell of her two years with the! Exglish tweed, with trimmings of | REMAIN ALWAYS MYSTERIOUS | SLYS SISTERS & CO. F - 60 on ad infinitum, is so ridiculous that tage holds the title of director of |-*™erican Junior Red Cross in Italy.| gazelle fur, and a het and shoes to} | | TABOR & GREEN RAMON L. Ee W iS ALICE lace in the sane thinking of men-- & the Sistine Choir, but has been pre- | Mrs. Charles Nagel is vice president;:| match. After a honeymoon trip, Mr. | Treasu League, in Speech. 6—OTHER BIG ACTS—6 ; laanir theological delusions! The ar — ented by {11 health from diecharg. | H¥ron F. Babbitt, secretary: Mrs.|;and Mrs. Irvine will make _ their) —ad ee to Keep Poll- | Lae eee Oe ee : And Select Feature Photoplay NOVARRO = TON E T ER R Y t denominations are necessary in OF Sie his functions for several years.| Marion Clifford Blossom, treasurer;! home in Muncie, Ind. | ticlans Guessing. I] Nights 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat, 6 0 | Peceres a 5.000 OTHERS _—_——- Gifferent temperaments and types of : i. Were three numbers by Miss Hertha Miller, general secre-'| The out-of-town guests included | “Perhaps it behooves us (women | ODEO Thur. Eve. 8:15; Fri. , oat each find their own kind of place to Pa ha, one by Vittoria and eight, |tary, and Mmes. Greenfield Siuder,| Mrs. Ellen G. Irvine of Wakeman, | ' '| One Week Only, Com. S | Aft. wl te Nov 32-83 littie less than an insult to one’s ln three encores. by Perosi. | Tom Francis, W. W. Boyd Jr., L.|O., the bridegroom's mother; his) voters) to remain always a little) | e | oe ee eee to keep the politicians | Seats Tomorrow |) I Bigg mag oa Make Reservations Now ™ubl a | Nightly 4:15. Mat.Todey. Best Seats.$1.50 Ome . DENOMINATION ALISM. ages; his eminent S anish contem- president of the organization, will 100 vests There was no reception. | noon at the Public Library. | r mn . ; ou Se ee No re F .3 : "pera: ; . Ww. ie | | ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S [ay 7, WORTH DOUBLE Wa 11 a. m. NTINUOUS—11 pm. ob . Toe a oe, OY ee a ; 7 ; ' ' CAPITOL ng ry 53. pretend that our various denomina- a “ence of melody is motion, | Work of the league in educating) each ministering to a distinct type oF Chords are static. It is like- 7! t of human mature. God did nota More absorbing, for here all the |", D™!4s¢ luncheon for 30 guests/for Friday evening, Now 23, at 8:30 | Miss Lud Saturd | Last 3 Days—A Smashing Hit! | Methodists and Presbyterians and #& of song are of equal value given by the prospective bride. The/| o’clock—“Gentlemen of the Road,” | Women was outlined by Miss Luding- weer the writer, at jeast. the Sis-|fluting voice of a woman. We have | was the climax of the — “~ ae ape Garcinett! Bros. 2 40008 & satay — go to Europe for clothes and others (an me Choir has not that punctilious| heard male sopranists, but never | caused so much enthusiasm ati Porter Pickett, 62 ne old, Emmett O'Mara } doubtless) for noP- % that infallibility i 1 | before one who recalled so vividly | was repeated. \ ittoria was represent-/| Olive street. for many years manager | al NIPLAON PeSperten, Cee say any 5S, CO Ae of ed by an’ ‘Ave Maria,” for four parts. \of the Security Building, died at 7:30 | aera Grinks. But I suppose it is fair to “A signalizes the Ukrainian | What is written about the style of | . "a be . | en : because” Th | The works chosen from Perosi's| o'clock last night at Missouri Baptist | : of Americans travel abroad yy. is is no doubt due to the | MR. FRISCO the great “evirati’’ of the eighteenth | that seeing the world, in addition re of so large a proportion of | century, vE es - GRAND |4 THEATERS i CENTRAL | starting setarcay |) @UMON TES JACKIE COOGAN in “LONG LIVE THE KING”} JACKIE'S FIRST PICTURE UNDER HIS $1,500,000 METRO CONTRACT * 4 WEST END A Gorgeous Spectacle LYRIC like Carlo Farinelli and |compositions are all unpublished. it|/ganitarium from a complication of | ETM eS =o Ps h ‘ie said, and are being sung on this/ diseases. He had been il] many | FRANCES WHITE is an impulse toward culture. od Fag = ro- ‘ od aes but at least they have not the EU Way, and the result. at mo-| resonance. One of the popular feat ccmneenel tie the Webtiveh Of Gloss neon mode. | OMS MGS SEO GREG AS See the small inbred race with @ strip re, o . | sustain it the longer. eb of ten arts. For bs ne heard no boy so an intricate Ww Pp Holubar. ss naske 11 A. M.—Continuous Pafly—il P. M. | THEODORE group of college boys or girls from e™ | ‘ > v = Cay soloist during the | By the Associated Press. 4 : ~~ S nobility of the ram lerance which adds Another charm °°) 7 ore rc | Serene | eaves ‘oa an event, and provided thing like i, to hold the fascinated’ f i ie micas so exaited, to no = here yesterday of pneumonia. Famous . - h ee Bt Last Week The ‘Scoop’’ of the Y } aes always delighted us. Vet until tanissimo, and er ey, Se athe! The Picture Taken on age { ear § ; = S8téent and thrilling timbre | delicately ravishing pian , the firet note to e | Holubar, born in California ‘n 2 ea Rs ut. ted us from tes it o * + @nd the basses, in rich- | most exqu delivered with an ecstatic @ incomes—to c the Atlantic @ : | ml as the fact that it marked the - re Mmarkabic Malic Soprano. |apin employ on infrequent occa-| ning was ' Ctive Girect. d the - | : _ These singers, | | neg " ya ene ee Cane the | egg TS TS the Cee | Se talnce dhe nando et a aaa. ‘tour fog the first time outside of | months. He is survived by his step- | : most of us who have to c pt more than a few years. | We are moa, hee wentura of & eslere- ‘Rome. One of them, “Oremus,” 4s/ mother, Mrs. Laura Massengale Pick- | Te Winks Mules ' 1 as any civil | a 9 aman Sheorergagplie Stik aia equalled brilliance of |sung only at the coronation of | ett, who resides at the Olive street | are as little international a . nm temperament must/tura, and an uneqg > | Pope, and another, a gradual, was\sadress. Funeral arrangements have nn acsse up eee ens wae on effect t/ Of the AY Wes” ter. to eco which | Paul. The most elaborate work pre. | 22¢ ~ ° ies, we y arid « =~: @Xerting the last ounce of | against @ tru re the louder ana/|sentel = was Perosi's ABetuia. FILM ACTRESS’ HUSBAND DIES 45¢ | conflict. Nor have we the m ‘ey the ultimate reserve of force. | could swell a note 'which is written for two choirs in vc | WITh is frequently assaulted and MS Of thet seraphic tone quality Signor Eugenio ameessetn, ae _ this number, 11 of the singers as-/|Alan at | was his name, displayed ‘ast nish’ | cended to the balegpy and from to cumonia. | TAY &£0C0.i ‘‘DOUBT’”’' - ' ) .1n ' say, will make themselves as wel | = the so-called Vatican Choir |an eerie and beautiful artistry. she there sang in antiphony to the choir mar : ae ~ SELECT ACTS | RO B E R T S or Rome as in New York. And C0 — ago. thrilling quality and power of his| 41. piatform. The program end-| OS ANGELES, Nov. 21.——Alan hatha oceans: : naive assurance naturally evokes & &™ ue -oice made it peal above the fortis- “th repetition of the greeting| Holubar, motion picture producer “SHIFTING SANDS” - 328 high skill of t) “hol d siino of the entire choir, and by con- per peggy end actar and husband of Dorothy , YLAND : | a ‘‘DESIRE”’ es @ ‘4 o 1e choir made : turned the singing of the boy | : fe ni ammait ihe, ‘width asante| onan eon dsdedien: oainiae aah edeate ‘write — s s SOCIETY DRAMA, ‘ we Americans are still extraord! ye sires hgee into , “i “LOVE’S YOUNG DREAM” |. Ernie Young's New Revite ae enjoyment as rare as | sopr: | plying it, the theory of the brotherh ¥ Me Urief. The tenor voices are | squeaks. But he also commanded & . terest of the great audience from ~'t + heties the physical disabilities 4 ¢ ~ we we are familiar in Ital- | delivered his text with some of the ave partly, no doubt, to the intrin- | i889. appeared with stock companies) ==; : ’ —_ ”* time and discomfort of a sea vOyee™ m | isite yee. Prag (ee write Semen ee going into moving picture) QDEON—Sat. Eve., Nov. 24,8:15' , NUDYARD KIPLING S - FRANK Sil VER din n@ depth. : ition we have ever heara. punta 9* | work in Tr | ow heavily against our curios! pote ' es ; egye andliac weg te ~§ the conventional explanation, ¢ne credit must go to the choirs RUDOLPH G A NZ Fr REGHT RIVO] 5 | Showing But our two great oe nine vle these male sopranos are trained to | virtuosity, its mellow tone quality,| gpeaxers at City Clab Luncheon. In His Only Piano Recital of the Season barriera whether against the inc Malem surprising to those|use systematically the neglected its expressiveness, and its incandes-| , | cellor Hadley of Washington| A brief experience with an orchestra GLADYS WALTON immigrants or the outgoing horde P g ~s h ale voice—tones | cent fire. - : hes noticeably enrichea Mr. Ganzs man- FAILED “ ) We are at last free—even those of a of church music as chaste head tones of the m *hali- ~ the marvels of the eve- University. the Rev. Wiliam G. Robi- . —_— Richard Stokes. Post- in THE NEAR LADY” aveh as McCormack and even Chaii- | Among son. 8. J., president of St. Louls Uni- “ ns a m0? OF LAvous | , - Aeolian Co.. 3 neration | | resario. The| VerTsity. and Dr. John J. Maddox, Su Tickets, $0. a. Bema len ye ty Al ‘sions for special effects. |debut of a new imp , perintendent of Instruction in the $1.10, $1.65. $2.20. With Taz in foreign travel for time lost by Ff Ee it appeared to us, stood ; ‘orks. manager who organized the record Seeing the world means . , ty all the rest. It be- cho agi Part ered ware attendance was Guy Golterman Jr., Public ——— a oe at a lunch- — =Ain OFFERS in RE- The quickest way oans today than seeing New P-.* Swartity, slender and; The wor a i i Pyichra a 20-year-old law student at Wash-| °°" &* the City Club tomorrow On| waDE MACHINERY, see POST-DIS- | | “7 audate Dominum,” “Tote a ” Want Aé. the Civil War. ey S falsettist who stood | “Lau ington Univereity. “Problems of American Bducation.” rATCH WANTS. , row on the right, among |! Es” and “Exsoltate Deo,” all of them ~ % ont. ee wr 3 oO Se ‘ 3 K sa a - 4s Sad - = oP co i Chats.) : sg ~ as te Y as . - yo 2 Cee aoe a Ee a a si all ° ‘iy a ea ee A eh age pik srP yt ae ars ioe nde a F

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teed ee ae ee | Bittle e feel teedageear ~~ eee ‘ie ce ee | ee Se ee ee ee eae me te 7 , | } ; ‘ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ms eeannnennelllientienen — The City Circulation of the Da eemmeadiineemesadiiees: oe mes oY, ee. ily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined LLL °¢L ALAA AE —— ee ee - ‘ y - ’ 4 ~- miral Regers, for the United States, accompanied by Police Inspector B. Swennes of Portland. According to Inspector Swennes, Marola Steen. Alias Walser J. Har- ‘he alleges bigamist usually selected ~ mon, Returned to Portland ~ From Alaska. By the Associated Press. JUNEAU. Alaska, Nov. 21.—Har- @8e Seten. alias Walter J. Harmon. g@ecused of forgery and believed to have beer married nine times ieft a girl who had money He its al- leged by the authorities to have used the names of various wives in cashing forged checks, starting a new courtship from the amounts ob- tained. — ee ee se Girl Robbed of Her Pay Envelope. Viola Rameev of 1608 Carr street passing through a hallway to her home yesterday evening after work. was struck on the head and robbed of her pay envelope. céntaining $14. by @ man who apparently had hid- den in the hal! As she leaned against a wall stunned by the biow. the man took off her wrist. watch and led. Police searching the neighborhood found the empty en- velope a Im le bleck away. Beside it was a bungalow The pres- ence of the apron has mot been ex- plained apron —— om the steamship Ad-/ A Servi - treegeegigng — > - . ‘ « om >* The First National Bank is a public con- venience. It recognizes the strategic position ——s _--+ ~~ Be a PP USGGEES Cts st be a So Se Phi capenea ati ity itt BROADWAY - Largest In Si .) a - . : q FIRST NATIONAL BANK KILLED WHEN WHEEL BREAKS, UPSETTING CAR —_ | Chris Geekie’s Neck Broken sg Is der Auto—Verdict Accident. 7 Un- Chris Geekie, about 5@ years old. a carpenter. of 5925 North Market street. was killed at 11:30 oe elock last night when the of an automobiie Whethar. in which broke on a sharp curve 4 a mile east of Florissant on the Fior- he was riding. rter of issant road. causing the machine to Geekie was pinned be- His neck was broken turn over. neath the car. and he suffered interna! injuries. Whethar who also was caught be- neath the ~rrachine. crawled out threugh the door, which had been broken off. He was severely cut and shaken A physician pronounced Seekie dead. A guard was placed over the body and it was left beside the read until 6-30 a. m.. when it was taken to the undertaking place of Joseph W. Clark. 1485 Hodiamont. A verdict of accident was returned. A motorist. whe passed the machine a moment before the accident. said Whethar was driving about 29 to 25 miles an hour. Whethar said he and Geekie were returning from a Jus tice of the Peace Court at Florissant. where Geekie had been a witness. Jury to Decide Whether Auto or Pneumonia Caused Death. A Coroner's jury must decide whether the name of Jacob Mueller. $2 years old, 3660 Utah place, will be recorded on the list of the rears automobile fatalities or whether his death should be attributed to pneu- monia, whith developed a few hours after his injury _a@ retired barber. died res- t the Alexians Brothers’ He was injured Nov. it while riding with William Degnan, 827 Shenandoah avenue. when the latter’s automobile struck a depres- sion and careened into a ditch on the Lemay Ferry road near Antonia. Mo. Mueller suffered sertous lacerations and was taken to his home, but two davs later developed pneumonia and was removed to the hospital. Deg«- nan. Capt. Frank Galley of Salvage Corps No. 2, living at’2453 Pestalozsz! street, and Jeffrey Reihl, 2301 Sid- ney street. were infured in the acci- dent. UST- OLIVE ze And In Service Four Persons Hurt When Street Car Hits Anto Truck. Four persons were itniured. one of them seriousiy. when an eastbound Laclede car crashed into an automo- dile truck at Laciede and Ranken 3 FLOORS OF SHOES KNOWN QUALITY FOOTWEAR—every pair marked down to close out quick/y—regardiless of cost or value. Wiens $12.50 Beige Suede Pumps __. $12.50 Tan Calf Hiking Boo $12.00 Beige Kid Strap Pumps Note will be moved to the new store is the reason for SPECtALS. Quality You know Brandt ae a * $10.00 Brown Kid Walking Oxfords $ 8.50 Tan Cair Walking Oxfords. © .. $ §.50 Black Suede Waiking Pumps... = 8.50 Patent and $ 8.50 OVAL SHOE SA SS A ee A A TE A A i te “8d many others. See window display. these and other amazing CLOSE-OUT oe ore ag YB BO “v Rs Ba . $ . 7" « Wi: 73 * gh ae ~ me, : bret a a: z e 3 onl Pin Y a Se ie ba 5 xe of rw ? wes eke tt 2 , ites . * i: > oF be, oe . i, seat a 5 2 aE. = a ve i We 33 SF ol et ee od at. ip meg te + Ve * ‘we ff BOCES ED Op ol ee Bares - find in Hart Schaffner & Marx dinner clothes te 2 we “s ° aan ge 13° “, 7 BEE LEER RR Dae, mp w ih ie 8 ¥ oie ee. > ie Meg

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WED NOVEMBER 8 eR of foe, —— ——E a iblic disorder. The movement does — t look to the ‘overthrow of capi. ism'’ On the contrary it accepts institutions of a capitalistic go. ty. and seeks to work, through pitalistic methods, toward « new tial order.” — ws ae ; nw 2 4 w wae — ’ of r —- Co. ‘oa '¢ PY 4 ae Tey ows ow Y a Rae Poe a ESTATE | i ee ee Ey REAL 0 ®VE Py ERC ™ . = - . = . * Hh rae ee BOONE A a ai OE ara en cael Rr: aaa ak od oie a: . ST.LOUIS POST-DIS >ATCH 4 saves 2 People im Operation nee hee two patients that the doctors wie ; bie to reach with their medi. a? and ,, both cases advised the knife. who had tried Mayr’s Wonderful for Stomach trouble proposed that Mm to my patients, which I Both are now entirely well. I am | that I was able to recommend t removes the catarrhal mucous Spe intestinal tract. and allaves the sation which cavures practically all i liver and intestinal aliments. tn- dicitis. One dose will con- or money refunced at Wolff-Wilsan (2s drug stores), Brown- ong Johneon TBros Drug Co. _—— AS LONG pros Ure eee SORE THROAT TONSILINE SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 5c. and 6c. Hospital Size, $1. ALL DRUGGISTS IF You | HADA _ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21. 1993. NECK | ity the Assuciated Press NEW HAVEN, Co Ernest Schleifer. 'of the New York. Hartford Railro Leen DOWN _ labor nn., Nov. New Haven ad, a year ago, senteneed to State prison for net less than three and a half yea-s, nor more than five years. Acqnitted Man to By the ‘Aseociated Press. PRAGUE, Nov. 21 and Court has ordered every here. ; ; Jedge & Dolph (3 stores). En- ; ) teday’s Want openings. Columns fer. ~ DO YouR | CIIRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! Atanas Nikoloff. wh acquitted on ee Siliiaas__ ee ———— eee — The the charge nating M. Daskaloff, the Bulgerian Ambassador, on Aug. Be Retci real. ar the retrial Oo Was 26. last. Scnienced for Inciting to Violence. ~ DOERING’S ILLINOIS es crnvicted by a jury iast week of | citing to violence in an address be- | fore a meeting of striking shopmen —rt'Ti its recentliv of assass‘- | 7 27 em Bargains WOTSdAYS 1 NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING “FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS a is an Opportunity to fill your needs for warmer clothing at Savings that are unusual this early ‘n fr Odd lots, broken sizes and lots of imited quantity have been assembled and are offered or Thursday at prices that will enable thrifty families to secure good, warm, dependable clothing at a fe. season. 7] very small expenditure. Come carly while selections are most complicte. a ae ee ee er > oe . Boys’ 90c Knicker Pants =e thes Neatly tal- and some are Boys’ $1.75 Knickers full lined. Come in Gites & to 16 years only cassimeres lve patterns. Well made and come dj be hip and watch , Boy’s ps Cordurty Pants Brear Straight po Fie; ‘Velvet finish sy roy. Neatly tailored. 33¢ wonderful value at > ’ " Boys’ Black Rubber Raincoats With vulcanized stains ‘ca ® roof. C _ ~ aul sites from Boy’s Boy's Corduroy Knickers es =98c strongly ewes st stand the oa es rt othe Boys’ 913.73 75 Overcoats Full- length belts. Excellent meitons and kerseys in dark solid and in attractive pat- terns. 10 to 18 years. attractive Coats in beit- Boys’ $7.75 Mackinaws In bright plaids and sverplaids. G wart full belts, lars and with and envelope pockets. 6 to 18 years shades $5.95 Juvenile Overcoats Of solid color chev- ots, Button - to - the- neck models with. full belts and with warm plaid linings. Sizes from 2% to 8 years. > 95 3 $10.75 Juvenile Weolen Kerseys in dark-shades.. Beaut!- ful Little Coats with ful! belts, muff pock- ets and warm plaid linings, 2 to S years. Overcoats +6: Cerduroy Pants and Washable Waists. Pretty little Suits that mothers will marvel at when they see how well they are made. 3 to 8 years. 95 ="8= Boy’s $10. a5 > 2-Pants Suits With knickers, Sturdy — 19 sit. -eres in terns. °d models. to i8 years fally and tweeds Pat. C In butten-to-the-neck I>. but come in sizes.Z%,. 3 and 4 years ohiy.. 95 6 Coats with large col- muff Woolen Juvenile Suits $50 All-Wool, Serge All-weel, selid-color blue serge. © Middy and Oliver Twist models. Well made and attractively trim- med. Sizes from 3 to ae Suits 89 ‘ ‘ Juvenile Combination Suits « “ \ \ ty yi "" — Ss SERVICEABLE $20 SUITS OR OYERCOATS from mach hicher ranges. a warm egray Bene a gin Me length Suite of strong worsted in dark *10 LOT OF MEN'S SMALL SIZE OVERCOATS Made of warm Loose and semi- Only 38 Coats in the lot. E ecaeaee fram 33 te 38 chest only. grays and browns. mode)ls. rowers Canvas Work Coat With Bianke! Linings with high corduroy collars. Just the for men who work out of doors. Warm Wristlets in sleeves: 36 to 48 ‘ ” a foomy. $ MOLESKIN “STORM-KING” WORK VESTS =e wWaterpreef slicker inner linings. Mace r moleskin in drab :hades.. Blanket Sizes 34. 42. 44. 46 and 48 chest $ $3 WEAYY WORSTED WORK PANTS — strong, heavy cheviots. Worsteds in = and cases!- 28 to 46 © WEN'S MELTON AND CORDUROY PANTS rl y Pant« for outdeor men. Cordv- ia lighe and dark shades. Wooten mel- Gark creys. All sizes from 28 to 50 Basement LINED “GOLD MEDAL” JEANS PANTS @ueelient quality moleskin Pants. Work nt p that are ideal Veer the coming cold days ' er. Well made. .All sizes. Rea! in our at “SF 5 75 85 85 95 35 , oiz.90 ment at be avaliable the entire Come early and be ‘ure to secure your share. Young Men's $35 All-Wool Bive Serge Suits In desirable single and double breasted models. Fine-weave, double-warp serge in beautiful blue shades. Well tallored in the styles that yours men like 18 Youth's Ail-Wool First Leng’ Pant Suits Reautiful flannels in pencil § stripes. Dark blues and browgs” with attractive contrasting pencil stripes. Desirable models: 16 to 20 years. oy SENUINE WORSTED ener Specially treated to make them water- "stow heather shades. Raglan sleeves. full belts and with yoke and sleeve linings of fine quality silk +16 YOUNG MEN'S WOOL-FACED RAINCOATS Can be worn as Overcoat or Kainceat. x- cellent waterproof Raincoats with woo! fac- ing and rubberized backing. SOP 2 heilted models. Sizes 34 to 50 chest. #*] YOUNG MEN'S ALL-WOOL MACKINAWS de of excetient alkweot material. Come ~ 5s attractive dark-colored plaids and - over- ae All sizes from 37 to 44 chest. Worth in our sement Yeung Men's Fine $2250 Tweed Sui-s ecw Nerfolkk and mede!-. IE tweeds of excellent quality ~ desirable shades and prtterns. "er newest models. See them in our mene ” $7.50 TAN OR GRAY RAINCOATS sen res strapped and ed. Made of ~- and gray bombaziae in full-length models vert full belts. Absolutely waterproof. All sement w$ No mall. phone or C. O. D. eréers will be filled and none of the epecial values in this sale will to dealers. CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND a ele Sr at ae Die. > a 8 ASHINGTON AV. ‘' ‘ ux 9 yd * din ‘ 4 wus MOY eee oe se fh Se be sold ' tion. ~ “Whitey” legging. not heard of Doering’s criminal rec- The Sheriff ts convinced that was not interested in boot- That official said he had HAUNTS VISITED BY POSTAL NSPEETONS «x House and Home Woman Searched. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 3E LLANS 25¢ ana 75¢ Packages Everywnere ord, but knew he was a gangster. “Doering was a likable chap,” Sheriff Galligan said. “I was sur- | prised as hell when this shooting came off, because he promised me 'he’d be good down here.” Many | residents agreed in this opinion; | they had known the dead gangster | only likable, but extremely | liberal. They did not seem to know |of what the St. Louis police and _postoffice authorities are convinced —that Doering probably participated ‘in about. 100 bank and payroll rob- | beries in Southern Illinois during the | lagt several years, following activity | with a ring of automobile thieves. Doering remained silent until his ‘death at Herrin, Monday. His body |}was sent here last night. The fu- neral will be from his home, 23 Sun- set avenue, Richmond Heights at 2:30 p. m.. Saturday. with burial in ‘as not : ' ' Calvary Cemetery. The funeral no- tice shows that his wife, parents, four brothers and a sister survive. — HEALTHFUL BAKING A VITAL FACTOR ‘‘T have found Jack Frost Baking Powder to be of superior quality.’ Thus wrote Mrs. Gladys Spencer of Vandalia, Mo., under date of May 10. Jack Frost never varies from this su- perior quality. Good baking is a vital factor to the health and happiness of every household, and the more partic- ular you are in such matters, the more you need Jack Frost assurance of suc- ceasful, wholesome baking, every time. Full pound, 16-oz. can of Jack Frost Baking Powder, 25e. Why pay more? pre- Do Your ‘ Christmas Shoppin Early! 2 @ g Coupon in can exchangeable for tour, Eagle Stamps. Halway Roadhouse, Williamson County, IIL, where William F. (Whi- Doering, robber, Egan | | gangster, gunman and ex-convict, | |was murdered last Sunday night; | ‘the adjacent dance hall and gam- | | bling establishment, and the home in| of Mrs. Effie (Duge) | where 7 | ! f ' i tey) mail “that county Ashby, |time to time, | without result. The raiders hoped to find part or tall of the approximately $131,000 in | industrial bonds, the chief unrecov- — loot of the daring robbery of | (an armored mail truck at Fourth and | Locust streets, April 2 last, or to | find at least a clew to the bonds. | Further, were looking for | evidence pointing to some of | the robbers involvea. is0ering and a | pal, David Weisman of Johnson City, | | Williamson County, recently were} convicted of participation in the | robbery and sentenced, respectively, ‘to 30 and 25 years’ imprisonment. Doering was at liberty under $90,- 000 appeal bond, but Weisman is in the Atlanta (Ga.) Federal peni- tentiary pending hjs appeal, unable to furnish. $75,000 bond. Postal Inspectors at Scene. The raiders were Postoffice In-' spectors Ward, Hitchcock and Keefe | and Detective-Lieutenant Kaiser of | ‘St. Louis. The loot of the robbery | | was $267,174 in cash and industria! bonds, and $2,139,900 in unsigned | | Federal Land Bank bonds which | could have been made negotiable only by forgery of signatures. The Federal Land Bank bonds and part of the other loot were recovered at 'Doering’s Richmond Heights bunga- | low and he and Weisman were ar- | rested there. in a raid April 19. Moonshine Liquor Found. | The raiders found things in which they were not particularly in- | terested; At the roadhouse, under (a.bed in a rear room, was a trap rdoor that_led to jugs of moonshine | whisky, colored alcohol and | thetic gin. Two crates containing | om ore than 1000 empty pint bottles | 'were found, also a post card ad- | ‘dressed to “Jake, Halfway Road-'| | house,” from ‘“‘Toby,”” mailed in St. | Louis Oct. 1, bearing this cryptic lmessage: “Be careful and keep your gun handy.”’ In the gambling and dance hall a recently used sawed-off shotgun and |a repeating rifle.were found on the “dusty, disused bar; there was a ‘trunk tray full of assortéd ammuni- | ‘tion in a rear room, and a collection cf men's and women’s clothing. Both places were found closed ani | guarded by a Deputy Sheriff, placed | there after the shooting. Mra. As- by was at home in her spacious and ecnspicuous residence north of Johnson City when the raiders ar-| rived, -but beyond admitting she hnew Doering and a “couple” of | other St. Louis gangsters and de- c‘aring that bottles in her large ice- pox contained only soft drinks, she kept still. The place was found to contain a dance hall with electric piano and other musical instruments anda gambling room. She succeed- cd her husband, who died*five years ago, in operation of the place. Doering and five companions went | to the roadhouse from Mrs. Ashby'’s | Sunday night. There Doering gave | friendly greeting to Charles Birger, | an acquaintance, who lives in the ‘vicinity... A little later he called _ Birger outside; shots were heard and | both men were found’ wounded, Doering mortally so. Birger is quoted as having told |} county authorities at first that Doer- ‘ing had asked him fertinent ques- tions about a mine payroll, with a ‘view to robbery, and had shot when he refused to answer. Birger since has denied that there was any con- versation. The authorities are now wondering if Doering might not have put the question, “Where are those | bonds?" to Birger, shooting when. answer was withheld. Sheriff's View of Case. | Sheriff Galligan thinks it pos- | ‘sible, on the other hand, that the’! meh quarreled over Mre. Ashby. The. Sheriff \said Weisman and Birger | are friends, but Birger ‘has “denied | this. It was testified at the Doer- | ing inquést that Birger Was a co-pro- prietor of the roadhouse, but he has denied this, too. In fact, he has developed an amazing lack of Kkifdw!- edge concerning anything connected with the case, a development not un- usual where gangs are active. The! ‘inquest at Herrin yesterday resulted | jin an open verdict of murder at the hands,of unknown persons, after four men had testified as to what has been related of Doering’s move- ments Sunday~wnighc. — The officers who made the raids‘ went to Herrin in the afternoon and questioned Birger in the hospital. It was learned that Doering had | visited Williamses Ceunty at least twice tn the month since his convic- Doering were stayed from| | raided today, they i new a ee eee ——— ae ee ss — _ -—— . ———— = A Sree cee 610-612 Washington Avenut Se 4 9 be f L. ACKERMAN @A Manager AND MATCHLESS STYLES VALUES FUR JACQUETTE By comparison, you’ll find that the equals of these Jacquettes can only be had for much more than our special Sale prices. AND UP Caracul Jacquettes in black, cocoa, bronze, beige, gunmetal and platinum. Jacquettes of natural squirrel, Jap mink, Jap kolin- sky, mole, nutrja, natural raccoon: and. natural muskrat, French seal in black, white, beige and blue.. ae maj vy A trimmed with fox, monkey fur, squirrel se! fitch collars or cuffs. linsky, natural squirrel e Models of French seal (dyed coney), Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), Jap mink, Jap ko- earacul., and natural muskrat. 95" (Third Floor.) Special Dress Gr Dinner, dance, afternoon, party, street and business Dresses of silk and cloth at worth-while savings. ; Matteawan Velour Hats Formerly Priced $8.50 A special group of just 130 Hats of genuine Matteawan velour to offer while they last at Pokes, mushrooms and roll brims. ‘in black, brown, wood, sand and gray. 7 $2.99. : “ye * a

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4 ig Si. poe ote tells aan = > ' : ‘ am a, eos ee ; 5 ae : . { gO ii om - — - _* > eT he 8 ong. ape ea a 559 20 Ba a Te ieee A ge SRR ne! fm . oe aS EI ni oe a ed tte he + *, te = * Bhi ae cp Ee : ee es Ta " ¥ . yw - + : eam e . ees, : Aree fan ole «es ~ ase Ta egey beth e Approximate Iv Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ; threatened to kill herself acd sagt 88 ~~ =, ST LOUSS_ POST-OISPATCH ; | ger . surrender the boy to the State of-/in jail. Ne developments in the}... ... inte eustody- FLYING CLUB TO BUILD HOUSE wreck an all-night restaurant aad fe 7 r . ~ Aig eve . : ne 4 10 at 2 : | if BACK! RUB - hed 1 : thave Deen reported by efther cir. ii ; | j The City Circulation of the Dacty POST-DISPATCH afon — — OF LUMBER USED AT AIR MEET = stern. OS fom macnins acd county or State officers here. ——_—__- gq. much crockery Then he fought two Womar on Hunger Strike. Bulidies to Contain Showe™. ite policemen, but was clubbed into sub- FISH BRAND | By the Associated Press. 7 | em and Lockers—Fund of $i- mission. He ts held chargel with | | FREEPORT. Ui. Nov. 21.—: Sought. maticious destruction of prope rty ’ . é :, Bertha Bareseri-s:. 4 a aaiaad : os . wi ‘ jumtil Hiberated. When seven of her I t ttle of old Louis Field. according to «nm ** From ‘Some Kid. ; ~ Se ‘children were found dependent and >t. J acobs Oil.”’ Rouncement mailed te members 6 — | | sent to an orphanage several days vo Se ‘ago .she becam tysteric: n er Burgiarr? Why. its a nao = me hf ral and . The lburmber has been turned ove a it at — - : , the Flying Club by the Air Board, smoking cigarettes. Ans J ” sacs ~ _—— , “ rbeuma ene | ; to raise $1200 | Y. to wit But it doesnt i $$ $$ _ RRL ae : SE Se Po od iy ies tiem and a campaign the buildin ~ ye : a rd S on Ta ke *, Se es a ae Si cage: SESE fs. onthe J but bess: Sek es aoe woes ge aa * Se BE . Se "ates fe . pote —$——_—- —— - - —_ - ne a ‘ ~ r ish ee ke a living at it. papetegeitinniient — 2 pounds . | " ' Geta erect and fn ‘ “ You cant ma : — he bowe's, which the doe- eld, honest St. | deen started in the _ i this and more from Shorty Kratky. aa sane of t | ; t conta! sho vr rs, — Ty . . Vike » had heen unab'e to telleve. Sere) Poet *|cuichon and lockers. will be desizned| 1... sessrite are cingged, yoor| "he Des been_at it “since = Kid.”) Bi See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 5, 12 and 13 oe . * Denations to i» _— _ , ear a 1 nows. : > i“ by the /d» Ralph Hal. oe ta the Clab-| eteet Gute, ¢ o™ hea Re and kno : chorty last : ‘ 6 iowiy at frst, bat steadily. | ! Soreness | fund should be mailed to om ve stuffed by nasty catarrh or & oor", The habit got hold of Shorty = : 2 ; Me weight has imereased 12 pounds, = ; 7 , - ee © cai A - - i.e , ™ > ¢ ys . = ce ¢ ; * 4 ; ‘) , ineuse Committee, fi0e * app y a littie pure, weirs Peed oe night, after he had gone straight for ft | i no temperzture, and mr eougs | destroying cream inte your Rostre , hd : a I cam eat heartily, | | the He had a job and was ; : + +. through everT air pas *.4 months. it penetrates threag ’ Twas is ha ene : hie | nd. am working ot mr @ + hi a i swollen me@- .»aking homest mone} ' well, 2 3 i sage, soothing miiamec, Ss — ore baw ¢ i -_ HH. W. Neff, 60 Mi branes and vou get immstaat relief. suits of clothes and didnt ave - : GRAND-LEADER J .— ‘again. ¥ at “oye Ok. : : , steal But he did. Just like igh- | ; : - St.. Oklaboma rah $3 of? } ou casi. ; - 2 ; ¥ 1a = . How good it feels. Your ne yw, mg another cigarette. bg = = ; does — “— na | er Trying to Wreck Place. rare open. Your bead 7 cicar. 0 He left the Marine Hospita:! ; ' _ geese, Uf Eres chance. | ‘aid not suit him. Thomas Darmody,. struggling for breath. Get & sma: loved as an attendant. eariy it : . strength aad vesh " cost . Sourt treet le at Elw’s Cr lm from anr ) : "e- ° : a Ny bot 26, of 1212 South Fourth street. bottle of Liy s Uream Ba.m ° +; [evening and walked along Ohio ave ! * 2 ae y hea! LA | which a pa:rei- |, + elds and catarrh yield *™ eee oe eaeeee | nh in Ca re ” restores byt seized a night stick : irugg 1s — stay stuffed up. rue. As 3318 it loo bo nd 3 | ia fo a ee . ; = De os Tee! + @ lik mace. on i : ~ oe the bell "man had left am the pia ©° al are « ike ot oN was home So he rang t rie _& . ." ; hed medicine, doing away wits - . ni ttermpted * hef is sure ‘ newered he would have a Py ecleck this morning attempted «to BRelet : ‘+ had been answered. he ou . : " as . : ; eased of pills and phrsits. It | ~~ ce _ai.fn Yiwed there ~~ ° =" asked if Mr. So-and-So lvec tne 24 7 8 1 a to oh and on being told that he did net, : es ! hoe appetite and quickly puts the | Ce aed le Rete Biee } | dp tao is to assimi-. BF ~ a) “i i} e apoice:zed a ' ox De - on * e ~*~ : = o> the \ uae feed. Miiks Emulsion 1s strong’y © his waf. But nobody came _ i front door. so Shorty wemt to arcar ’ 7 —— SEES * ay © Notable Thartksgiving Offer it $ This charming Queen $7 § Anne Console reer — | Fiched | Dewn toy a Monthly ded to se sie k- . _-= window and broke Hit Where Achilles Was. A neighbor, who knew the Messerschmitt family had saw lights and a figure mowing irside. She went and hunted up trolman Gerken. who walks ; eat. He called up Detectives Hogan and Parer, stationed them outsids and slipped up to the kitchen door. | Shorty had unlocked it for a quick getaway if the folks came home. Gerken used it for a quick get-in. ' ¥ is 7? ' The policeman saw a shadowy fig- } ure moving swiftly. He catied “halt.” | but the figure went sailing throush a a bedroom window. Detective Hocan, . standing guard on that side. ‘ | ; ! \\" \\\\ar ‘ i ‘| \ Pithesth WAS 4 aren i fe igh 1 mia alk , : ; . U ; “halt, but Sfort: Rept right came. The} took from orth of jewelry he had taken from the house. After his heel. where Hogan's bullet hit him, had been treated at the City Hospital he was taken to the Wyoming Street Station. = . .i7 A Bargiar’s Philosophy. They sprang his record on him ta \ SWS | : a * ind Shertr said it was all true 2 ; , sf “ in 10 Minutes! enough. Then this bit of burgiar’s . ty wh \' ie : a. | philosophy. Sy ) of) ans AYA Y PY a a Ne with all Meats. “Burgiary’s like smoking cigar- Bie » 8 y NY a mS Fine fer Pp ettes. You quit ‘em a fee e . a > : quick, delicious ' Me Meee everett = aars. ma tb you lke ‘em better ' than e urgiary'’s the same way. You 4 en impuls Yeu don't Bi go out and pull a job because you § Nn 7 ' heed the momer. it's just like when —Je you've got two or three cigarettes im a@ package and you go cut and buy a new package anyhow The detectives had been givinc Pim straight talk, and althowrh Shorty is 32 rears o)d. there was a ef boyish tears im his eves. be said. “ther say Ive been at it a long time. I gwess they're right.” He grimmed alittle “I've been at FE ever since I was a kid. I started so young I don't exactly re- member when J] did start. My fa- ther died the year or the cycione ang my mother died the rear of the at J 4 = ei —_ - —_— J — Werld’s Fair. I stared with relatives a while, and then started out for mrseif “How did I get inte it? eryoody picks up °t bedy elise. I got in with gome kid | * who was a little older than me At §ie . Pine is used in meariy all first I thought it was smart. Ther = ‘ Sone and remedies for ¢ get caught and do a term or twe : m and them it's om them strong Booueg Brings Back Habit. 4 [== ad | =) T | alwars worked—when I wasn't ew That the Holiday Season is Hear—a Small Deposit Will Secure 2 Future Delivery Stealing or serving time. I worked A Most Attractive New Model q - : . siraigat since I came. out in May d > m . «= ** -_ toni ms : *-) - hos ° - after doing a siretch for burgiary A = and larcen , chase 3 + th and larceny ot that }o8 at the Marine and ther liked me there. I “The Phonograph Supreme’’ Authentically Reproducing Ali Standard Lateral Cut Recerds Without Separate Attacnmen's At-a Remarkable Price Anne Vocalion with its satin finish in two- $ tone effect. To ap- preciate to the full the actual charm of this latest Aeolian achieve- ment one must not only see it but must listen to its rich, full tone— such a tone as ts found in no other phonograph. It is eQuipped with the Graduola, a fascinating tone control feature belonging only to the Vocalion. (4 =F J had two suits and $69 sared and A — aaedun tine eunesaie oe ee Hou se O uppenheimer it $90—henest money. But last night | had some of that + oid boetieg whisky and the habit got me. And here I am Burgiary’s a bad habit and « worse way of making a living. I | Gent think anrbody ever makes a & ving that way Its too hard. Lets | $ of places rou dont get anvthing | Rie You get in and there's nothing wert > taking. And then Socu're alwars ger- U usual - Especially tng caught rt “Yes. Ive been trring to go § ¥ _s Straight. But ther don't believe me : Opportunity Reduced and I don't blame ‘em. - They can't | deper#i on the word of a man who's. § been in bad before. TRer can’t sive Bee : you credit for wanting to go straight. Tie : Ther don't believe vou want to. > oe oF bn ae ee Fe es ey ear ee > te ag ce Pee et ee Pe ae pas. a oe OO a Reet ene ee ee a ee eat ae ee ee Re ek a Re gee RR a ame ee ee aan ea AR Re Rn RT se as

Page 23

covEEBEE TR Thee. BEST MUREN Coal 100%, Lump NESDAY, BER 21, 1923. ™ 4 d W s, y * = ¥ a . —_ Pea By Daca Pe EE COS = - ae P CO a EE PEE RTT Loe SP Oe RR a shri imeateel $ x 2 > : Frat aa a a BS : . we ; ) : + , e* A ism vat fm ¥ re - t 5 = . 7 De i s i "7 a OP 7 > : FE OC Ee eR EO Oe ee ge: » 7 , é . + % — ‘ @ . ail - o : . Pe. . _ mR —_ NG WEIGHT Bbout Gone; Eats and % mber, 1913, I had a fenr-' ‘gnd mv pbvsician ordered nge climate immefiately.— Antonio, Texas, and en- “sanatorium. Left there and 3 LER y out of the imer Suits orthy of spe- Underselling and silk-lined yokes (Fourth Fioor.) 44% Okiahoma City in October, : po appetite, could not i, ; was losing from one to’ 4 s a week. I also had. 5 iof the bowe's, which the doc- | been unable to relieve. ves urged me to try Milks T did so and began to im- . slowly at first, but steadily. | %, Beht has increased 12 pounds, | mo temipernture, and mv ecoug) ne. I ean eat heartily, i, and am working at mv in.’ ’—V. W. Neff, 610 N, St., Oklahoma City, Ok. does wonders in fighting off if given the chance. Milks ¢ is a powerful help in pro- strength and fiesh. iI{ cost, ‘to trv. ' Emulsion restores healthy, bowel action: it is a trulv medicine, doing away witt of pills and physics. It pro- ite and quickly puts. the organs in shape to assimi- Milks Emulsion is strong'y ed to those whom sick- weakened: it is a pewerful pesisting and repairing the wf wasting diseases. Chronic tgouble and constipation are relieved. the only solid emulsion end so palatable that it is ith a #poon like ice eream. for weak, sickly children. er how severe your case, to try Milks Emulsion arantee—Take six bot- : p with you, Use it according your¢*money will be, refunded... Price 60¢ an.J 7 bottle. The Milks Emul- : Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by everywhere. NBERRY SAUCE in 10 Minutes! with all Meats. ‘line fer prep4&ring guick, delicious vw Sy . : xX = : @ He is used in neatly a!) prescrip- | band remedies for coughs. The -is that pine contains several Mts that have a remarkableef- ™ soothing and healing the mem- of the throat and chest. syrups are combinations nd syrup. The ‘‘syrup’’ part Sugar syrup. . om best pine cough remedy | : | can buy, put 2% ounces im a pint bottle, and fill up, 7 ®@ sugar syrup. Or you! Clarified molasses, honev, or . d of sugar syrup. —way, you make a full pint— . you can buy ‘ready-made times the money. It is pure, tastes very plensant. 2m fee] this take hold of a | ®r. cold in a way that means The cough may be dry, tight or may be persist- from the formation of | i The cause is the same—in- | “Membranes—and this Pinex | combination will stop it— 24 hours or less. Splendid, ial asthma, hoarseness, ry throat ailment. is high!v+ coneentrated com nuine Norway pine ex- famous the world over « effect upon coughs. substitutes.. Ask your “2% ounces of Pinex’’ ns, and don’t aceept any- Guaranteed to give abso- | ion or money refunded. Oo., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ¥ ' : : + ltrustee told Referee Coles that notl- « ae : AUDITOR FINDS FIRM | Break a Cold Right Up with |} ” , ! ) was a creditor of the company fre- su'ted in an examination of the company’s books by Federal tax avents. Scott resides at 4686 Wes: line boulevard. ——Es “Gasoline Alley” Back in the allex, you see them cleaning spark plugs and adjusting brakes. They are the owners who really ‘know their’ cars. Ask any “One of - them about the General Bat- tery. He'll tell you that it never fails to respond. Then go to ahv General dealer and let him tell you why it is.so dependable. [;enera /ron Clad Guaraatee STORAGE BATTERY > Main Sa’‘es Office ©2005 Logist St. Possess Clear, Bright EYES Murine clears the whites of the EYES, intensifiescheirnaturalcolor, \ and dtivédaway not only the dull, tired look but thetired feeling. Use Murine pe: business, readin sewing arid exposure to sun, wi and dust. Absolutéty harmless. Write Murine Company, Dept. 80, Chicago, for Eye Care Book Yue bar of Staufer's efuals two bars of soap and costs less ———_—_ “COLDS OWES $40,000 TO U. S. “Pape’s Cold Compound” | Government Has Accepted Its Re- | turn on Excess Profit | Taxes. “Most companies hire auditors ‘o reduce their taxes.”’ remarked Ref- — Take two tablets every three héurs | and third,doses eompletely break un the cold. Pleasant and.safe to take. eree Coles yesterday at a hearing in | Contains no quinine or opiates.” Mil- ings of tke Missouri-Illinois Coal Co., S. Scott, president of the concern, | that E. L. Peterson, a public ac- | countant, had estimated that there was still] $40,000 in taxes due the Government for 1920, and that this 'gmount had been listed as a claim for the Government in the bankrupt- cy inventory. * Scott testified he hired Peterson last June to install a new bookkeep- ing system and that the latter, from his survey of the books, estimated there was $40,000 due the Govern- nm-ent in excess profit taxes, although the company’s payment for that year had been accepted. “Do you mean that, although ‘the Covernment was satisfied with you’ 1920 tax payment you think you owe $40.000 more in taxes for that year?” questioned Refereé Cole. “Yes, that was Peterson's estimate of the matter.’’ Scott answered. “Of all the queer things on herrea,” remarked the referee. The Missouri-Ulinois Coal Co. has operated two mines near Belleville rl. since its organization in 1893 The assets are listed at $151,181 and the liabilities at $258.99% The lat- ter amount includes the $40,000 said to be due for taxes. Couwnse) for the following the testimony of William | guarantee it. (the woluntary bankruptcy proceed- | lions use ‘‘Pape’s Cold er ' Price, thirty-five cénts. Druggists | - Et teed te od the test. Why not benefit by heving @ _— made? 4121 Olive St., St. Louis. | i, son | tin- “ho have not been relieved of the com”, oy and déreadfa!l pein or biesding. e's | find comfort and quick rivet in . a 7 gands,ot sufferers. Its oe Seagerous thierctorm or ether. Ro Cutline. Ne Ao ot ~ Ceascltaiion an ‘ een Office or Mall Free-—tell Sour PILES | >».o:7. KNIFE ial. No unger, ™ Lew of Time. | Friends. i’ Cusd After Much Suffering. Pon Htonplial and Xe, Sufferers from “ Cutting ; Rectal Dieences to Try Ur. Coes Mild. jeutle Treatment. Bt. Lovie, Mx, Oct. 2. 4923 | ear Dr. | ey with eratitade i “ts tl vou that | you cured me of ap ul bad ané painful case of Plies ou oof use any T uid vot go to 6 AN your treat- mente were given fn office and they were mild ang . -_ sree @ very sick man—war rp gy won “rom my position in a .axicab. but up@er your treatmen: noon went heck work. i ead@vice all Sufferers from Piles. and, e.wwer rectal troubles to take your t ment “t ‘Well; ‘Ga‘ns 12 Pounds. Regular Service on First Routes’ Listen to Them-in * ‘ — — ———— = 7 — 5 - Sv Oy 2 Foe nS eters x te ae, we Pe ; *a er a rf “_ ye Sa 4 rer - a ow 7 fae ~ 225 Fh a * a Oe ae “ te x2 , ~ Mee 3 ai x » 2 i The City-Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. % Ase aig ee : 1 sg MS, eto Sat hen” ep RES. CRE mee = | —Give Automo7e sits Fhis Christmas —_ Choice of Two Models—Console or Upright Style A tt - + -——- CUPPLES L.avtive Oversize CORDS — — — —_—-* = + . 2 . . ._-* Caxd -.. . $17.65 | 34x4%a $22.75 9 204% $21.95 %3e5......$24.05 9 S324 ‘4 Seen MeN ‘826.45 Focusing qs |. Flashlights it O o 3 400-ft. range focusing Flash- | , Complete lights; complete with bat-; Ne ith Records tery, bulb and $ 194 THESE RECORDS ARE INCLUDED: extra’ bulb. Reg-- | te stot a Gxt That Mie Ware. ss. ooo oc Poa ak He Ee W 2tez ar £4.00 value... a oe teal a Little Kiss While Dancing.................5.%+-5-> Waltz | ular ©5 E on | Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake...........-.ceeceeeeeenccs Fox Trot | @ Ob, You Little Sun-Uv-Er-Gun.............6.0-00e0eee: Fox Trot tp Pe rh oe rarer rae Me re Fox Tr meee: eee G0 Gi Bene a: eo ee cis wane ecadan de o0 dere Fox Trot ET Rr Be Pr ee ey ee Fox Trot The House of David Biues..... SS seule por ciiite es teanae Fox Trot Last Night on the Back Porch......... = thes Cen beeen Fox Trot If I Can’t Get the Sweetie I Want................. -... Po Trot By SE PS EN eee, or P PP Waltz | RO ks teceens pho cacty o. tans te rr wenn eos aes Waltz | weruttin’ Jim.........%.. Ee wind cee set dete oe Vana Nobody Else Can Love Me Like My Old Tomato Can....... Song 7 Hellrung & Grimm Ninth and Sixteenth Washington and Cass | : Ser ge ( Here’s Something te Children | | a rth Tl ° ] . P : " Abech- meee Cry for | A filled book of - @ oa . A ee SS eens CilcAawrd. | mean extra money for you to buy presents with ° . * a Eagle Stamps cost you nothing. They are given to | | you as a discount om your | | purchases. Be sure to get Avx4Q\ J LALILAN.™ 42 sercasttid VLsdlulia is tspecially p to Oe ree felieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach AAA RA ~~ Fiatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels ADVERTISEMENT. _ Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and leg eee untjl three doses are-taken. The first N S cy d Natural Sleep without Opiates Patt Biza dose always gives rélief. The reaond ew ire an | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of oe Lele | F th | Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Energy For the | me Weak and Ag New np a Pate Te be strong, vigorour and active you } ureme y . . e Pp must have plenty of good. fich. red bicod | , For Wants applicants are -of the ki that organic iron—“"Nuxated | OCOLDS—HEADACHES : irén—helps .make.. Nexated Iron is like | or Pata advised not to for- the iren in your biood and like the tren tn | spinach, tentfis and apples, while metallic jiren “ts fron. just as itt comes from tne) ettion of stronc acids on small pieces of iron. Over 4.000.000 people annually are, ward original recom- ; | mendations. Copieswil | do. The originals may using Nuxated Iron. It euickly helps make | rich red biood, revitalize wornout, ex- hausted nerves andqgive new atreneth and! Only a Few Copies Left he nredented when $ile energy. At all druggists Beware of et ‘of the 2923 Worle and D1 ecm i | ' p ; etitetea Alvenve iveiet on Bayine geniine | Aimanac. If you haven’ added this won- | interview 18 granted. brary, i] ! T E Dp } ; ge gg oteys the vochagareges. t All Children Should Get'a Shinola ~ Home Set to Use With Shinola A genuine bristle dauber and big lamb’s wool polisher give quick, easy, and economical shines! —_ - > — : te . * sy - i: Se at ¥ 4 > - W rae? ~ ln: A Pr rrr % a ° P > ab Allen, on si pnt OLR Soe Oe | ter he oleae * ws Bye ae: PR 5 pm * ¥ . con ey = ARERR Ei tg | ° ~~ ee Z va eee ee, . pon ee nee = - — —— osieees = a. ni ieee! pes ~~ eee oe “Plaid lined. “All sizes. uly : ht “ be . q L - : “ > 4 . 3 OPENS : ms 5 ACCOUNT : mom 4 , 7 ave Your Ready Cash! B For Other Needs—Pay UsEater! , 3 You don’t need the cash when you buy here! ; We gladly trust you. Pay a small amoun: down and the balance when convenient. : : Fur-Trimmed ; Cc O A 1 5 ; NU .75 | 7 : ———— si 26 zee | — : Up # 4 A splendid assortment of velours, Bo- » ——/i livias, etc. in all colors. All are made : in newest style and some are fur trim- a — med and silk lined. Ternis to suit: a * ’ ; | 5 be ZS r% we * All the very newest creations in various’ § “ Y » silk ctepes, Poiret twills, etc. All are at- © Be. gi tractively trimmed. Exceptional values. a Easy terms. 2 OVERCOATS Bi) Boys’ Two-Pants Sults dp Thoroughly s + jes well he” of lone- 122 as ne ee material, ay te sult..... tug 4 Men’s and Young Meri's Wool oe a * These Overcoats are certainly won- derful values. They are well made of all-wool materials in ulster style and come in light and dark colors. “ ” . a , aX ’ 7 el a iy a tal 1 Pe uve a ey Me " + So ‘ # ’ 4 Te a7 © = - ‘?: te é ‘tut ba Pie . = s! ae ry . Gite ae en me * a, be Ps ™; : ‘ « 4 . a ns a “ alas ‘wy Sa 2 ; e- : Barca, © BOs Roan 2 Mae ORS PP Ee PES aes - ‘3 ' | PY ra * ae eee ae At of By ue a at &* to q *~ rg cat it ™ ae hr ca” f & oe tine 2 al nu ta) er ae” Te ee Poe AM a ONES p org ic A a" Y AF: ry \ af? ED ¥ iss, ~ a : sae piv 2 Rigen 7 . St fe ee , oo a ge nae agin

Page 24

a . * : ie be . he as ae a a ao Prieta’ 4 ss ' se ern: a ee Try Pit a eta ee “Ll oe , we , %& : ~~ ay oe . ; 4 ximate I that of the ‘ Times Combined , i ‘on of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ty qua’ 0 Daily Globe-Democrat and the Com 24 .ST.LOUS FOST-DISPATCH The City Circulation ’ ora ; : — 3 : eens caieeatell aiititiie sist pati i - een. al enaoitl RR ETE a we ee - : “ 7 7 7 ”~ iN OLD OLD RECIPE Se as | gees tae te 0 DARKEN HAIR | | ae a e.oo4 Chri tmas IN AUTO. KILLING aa ere Sage Tea and Sulphur é the richness, the soft colorful Turns Gray, Faded Hair | ele . beauty so desirable in well-planned reoms. A careful and discriminat- Dark and Glossy Jury Finds for Edward L. SS ———_— | = 3 : | . ing selection can only be made = 7T most everrone one knows that “es Stanton, County Con- | =: ih where a wery wide variety of exam- ae = | S\ "ws Te d Sul bur. properly compeun = = > -= : > . ' : ‘ . er > ee . . wa beioge back the natural color an@| stable, in Case of Death Biis > ples is. displayed . a a SS . Justre to the hair when faded, streak- SSS Sa - We are showing an unusually | " “= 9 AA . ear the onlv way to of Man, 79. =~ " - ' a e ‘ a\ ed or gray. Years age large stock. of floor. table, bridge | 49 a & this mixture was to make i at , rye Beene which ie musey and troubieeome: , and novelty Lamps in all the wanted powedaee Seta hae an on, DENTS IN FENDER : tpes, priced at a saving of 25%, . | 3 ) ef om e Fam . ; r-. Salpour Compound "* You will get a AN ISSUE IN TRIAL : See also our display of andirons. 3 a large bottle of thig old-time recipe —= = St. Louis Brass Mfz. Co. and Brascolite Co. DIES’ C COATS, 2 : stipation. Hospital records fp eause iblv tell that v ce wteeg mercy Lr agp it es * Based on Testimony of : 3 | ae cent of all disease origmates in v venly. You dam Shcr ean tamwsh'tant'me One Witness; 13 Defense trom Wome ton~ itive ® Cicta Sroken. rot Sor in Pine Lawn 4 | patterns. | Comsta ble nton’s Studebaker “ a ang | his tptimocy. ywek identiie 812 N.BROADWAY - 19 N. BROADWay | pS Eke Will Dot | “82 Stanton as the man he had wont —_— ~ ~ yes | (OPES SATURDAY TILL 9 FP. & 7 Griving the car frem the scene of) The FPOST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening 6301 EASTON AVENUE ~e the accident. | newspaper giving Associated Press Lows service. _ , SM = i ) Constable Stanton. in his defense | === ‘testified that up to the time ef the | — ——— ; NORTH BROADWA jaccident be had newer been with his | _ | ss Chartes, ver car in the neighborhded where the | rte ont _3: panel accident occurred; that &t.the time) : . LOUIS sT —ta of the accident he was-at his board-. , '‘ng place in Pine Lawn; that he had | “id 2 : ;not done anrthing to bis hea dlight, | A | Sut that last December. nearly a | mont ths befere the accident. he den H : Ww ed his fendef by driving tnto a be | | AEE ST Statement OCorroborated. | Cc. O. Vasevec. @ Pine Lawn car-; \penter, and H.T. Stanton, the Cvn-- ° mustard I stable's son. both testified that the turabd'and Diistened while it | 2entine of the fender occurred im De- | , ; ected. Get the relief and help that |Ct™Der. as related by Stanton. ) To the Los Angeles Examiner | Other witnesses for the defense ) +a ee woe bea erences mene : congratulations are extended It is a clean, | *t whose home Stanton boarded. and | for being Sec ond only to the with oil of a former neighber. Juliue Kellen- iF Prepared, ao |Dereer. who came from Chicnso te 3 Post-Dispatch, which was the s Ieans anti: Sihen trees deena, 6-08-20 , first newspaper in the United “eek it, 7:45. when Boeoening. Stanton and States In Advertising Gains in ‘ im | Stanten's wife and daughter. drove | en he ee ee et September. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- Mre. Alice N. Hager of Pine Lawn | tensillitia, croup, stiff neck, and Rer two @auchters. Miss Cora neuralgia, headache, conges-_ Hacer Gnd Mrs Mary Walsh. testi- tion, , rheamati«m, lumbage, | | fied for the State that thev saw Stan. pains and ac of the back of joints, | item riding im an automobile in the! gore muscles, bruises, chil. ®2°¢ Dieck on Easton avenue about feet, colds of the chest | 45 p.m. Stanton «aid in reply to nia ) oy testimony. that he « ¥* ° 4 It transforms the lighting current imto high- ae ir uaht a dealer ‘° testify te the 10}"_. 72 recommended by medical sauthoritics to hoee saeerig wh purchase of the rain: i- Decem bem ° aa 78 ‘ N T bl N Stenton bad summoned 26 defense ‘ - ent g- , ‘ . erve TrOouUDieSs euritis Pe witresses of whom one-half +eati- . Sei1atica Lumbago Med. <A point er which his counsel ; Pe ee a Tit Neuralgia Rheumatism eg a ry! — evidence was a eo me : ge" x \ and many other common aiiments. tha yne n = rst deerrintion e ; .: - : . ef the @river te'the police. edi the - fat Soe . p= | This high-frequency current is a man was about 30 years old. . : | ferm of electricity that runs thru ee een ee = 58 al << a - 5 | the whole body without your feel- : Vv © x. os a" . . x, . . So . | we osm cele R ?, : - inet , Ing it, amd ecarmes vigor to the sgonn ™ pe RAISER urcec — : ; ” rt nerves, life to the blood, and heal- ° y ‘ & , 4 . : : . ’? xa = i ing to sore tissue. The “*Renulife’ @ae== -3 , FOR MARK TWAIR PARK SITE ~ 2s <a. Violet Ray is a compact machine, - Cea ape aa : scarcely larger than a woman's = 100 cunstihthenestitemen eae a vanity case, made specially for i - ; ee Ve, home use. All you need do is attach to a The campaign to raise St. Louis’ \\* aa T , : See the Violet Ray Jemonst $6000 quota of the $15,900 fund for ) the Mark Twair Memorial Park site . : ~ ome ming at pee on and ao Streetz. Factory ere for a time to tell you about ft. - at Plorida. Mo.. i® to be limited to - | dhout 400 subscribers, it was decided yr eR, PAYMENTS ON YOUCER — 7 BILLS yesterday at a meeting of the Erecu- 7 tive Committee of the local branch of ) nion e ct ri Cc - the Memortal Park Assoctation. Later when efforts have bee ' * : ve m begun to od Main 3220 12th and Locust St. otrai tain St. Louts’ share toward the MAKE THES al $109,000 necessary to improve the | ostuetateenetnioes ion park. a general campaign will be ; jaunched. | Former United States Senator x. P. Wilfler. chairman of the St Louis - :, Rad ailready , raised their quota to the site fund First nm News! First m Features! First im Advertising! First m St. Louis Circulation! quickly. , ready been made. The asso- First in Everything! | elation wants to take ever the land on Nov. 30, the eighty-eighth anni- versary Twain's birth. i Fs 1 : ify i fi a # be ,

Page 25

WEDNESDAYT. NC EMBER 21, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. E@vip to Fort Worth. =| The army di : | Trip \Sehie todan terion TC-3 left San An- | Antonio later in the week to partict- log iwill take or Fort Worth, whers it|pate in the aerial circus to be re- } : , Ke | : yNIO, Tex., Nov. to © on a new supply of helium! peated at Kelly Field Sunday for the ust- Dispatch Radio | . : : i A ——— —_ cD SS — —— = “4s. The dirigible wil] return to San hevenmntrsiiaabheriathe - =, ° se y = 5 85 mere increases 28 ‘per cent. Realizing this coal-tar drugs in candyform, calomel or salts. P's nerypreedg Lassen 9 we ri p Dr Caldw Il’s Sy Pp . : ¥——Selections, “Prince of Pilsen | | Carrie Moss of 1714 Church st., Lynch- .C ells Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable lax- > ee well ional ents gt — or seriousness of con- child or for afew nights to an adult it willrelieve | BRS na Bee Friedland a feather. Serve piping hot. pation. Hospital records prove that 75 per any case of constipation no matter how chronic, | oo The Manning-Bowman waffle iron is the Piano.) EX UNE mace NP Will Give You Better Values! - 7 " ; : . ue pe oan . : Lov Tou ees a Week Will Do!” | erg, Va., Mr. Louis C. Grahl of 1569 Win- ative free from opiates and narcotics. It can ve and Youth Tales 1S Oo. 4 lm ave., Lakewood, Ohio, and innumerable be safely given to infants, yet it effectively ‘i-March of the a ITS = Bethe give a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s moves the bowels of adults. It acts gently; ccc } + peep Pepsin at the first sign of constipation, does not cramp or gripe. Keep it in the house | st OI ie ae | . md have no sickness among their children. and use it for any indication of bowel obstruc- gq, proadeasting direct from Hotel ' a . 3 . : Statler dance music played wy tion such as constipation, biliousness, torpid Rodemich’s Orchestra. . ote Largest Selling Laxative liver, dyspepsia, pimples and like skin erup- (= 8 | fivery up-to-date family medicine chest tons. Give it early and it will break up a fever loetaeranl . we: . a. Quality War © i »Toacncastin concer given y Se tw 7 _ Will Do!” id contain a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s or acold overnight. A spoonful proves it. the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra || . ——Caroiina MA ZT. c — i % ayy cr gpeman seecseeeceseseee If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying ¢ecceseeseesceses | svloist-—given at the — ———— = =» . . - . | F sy » Py a t a“ my i“? ?'s er, * . an ae ; : ‘ a, or Piane, “Syrup Pepsin,”’ 516 Washington St., | Reid Seis ERA Bernt aa? ot Set eee : ty OS GI | gronent Sauk ieee Monticello, Hlinois. F nein oat eee SOLD* BY.2".2:2). | NBA NGI Es" tiret euvenent. I need a good lazative and would like to prove what you say about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup | ) Marriage Licenses RP Sra 3° ; | | , Pepsin by actual test. Send me a free trial botile. Address to | h 3 . : | , rm i | Ralph Kribe—-Maty Elizabeth Waldenburg. | || ; | Luig! _ Battocletti—-Elvira Larcher. ) : Geo. Strickland——-Mrs. Mary Zanzie. | Fred Marlow Irene Hays . Henry Hali——-Mrs. Alice Edwards. omard A. Krabbe—-Gertrude F. Sauer. | Starck ¢ must entire . : Jan Karolczak—-Pelagia Kubisick. . 12 h & LOCUST STS = . | Not than free trial bottle to a family lawrence A. Murray - Mra. "Seatte L.. Seifert. | A t ° ' stock at te make reom fer new stock ways moe ae ' Jos. A. Bolir Mrs. Belle McCullars 4 3.3 f ACF ote 2 : ° Y, . Cari 3 Kretchman—Loretia J Schintt | (ipehe@i. Mewaeae, | | CENTRAL J530 &§ $110 Brunswick .. . $63 | $100 Victrola.... $ 84 reorce W. Nasby—Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer. ae Oe oat ‘ . 25 C /] 62 ~ ht Bi ' ’ oa : | 125 Victrola > 7 . 72 | 1 e rf bs Asl ills | 1 RE PU Mat pel gs | ete = 2 - eed —— ee eo —= = oe hy, wee Be a oe Kiser a D : 2 * “a . ‘“ — — Sueur A Wether eee Tt ied: | - ivided Payments on Li 150 Columbia... 66 150 Federal.... 100 > : SS OR ee 80 Vitanola.... 49 275 Console.... 167 Ve, oy ri | Miles Israel—Mrs. Ceorgia Johnson. - . $= ye | ‘. . — oe - / 6% Robert Lee—-Mrs. Catherine Suder. & Clarence E. Hoepfner—Wanda Hart. Orlando J. Pagnini—Mary R. Noonan ~— = M. Maxwell——Mrs. Triza C. Berrian. n ) - N nF in F. Weber—Edna W. Bannherr > (g/ ; | Frank Tittling—Gertrude DeLoujar. ' D tis fs | >. ; liam F, Foshage—Marie O'Shea ee DR. E: R. VAN BOOVEN, en t ‘ > / oe ae . + ‘has. Roucka—FElizabeth Potrovic. , , li 1 Moran—Mabel L. Loehr : ' 614 OLIVE ST. * o 606-08 Washington Av.—Through to Sixth St. : as. Daniel Cushing—Flora Becker : : 4 4 a ca rank ‘Peters— Ida Liermann , Over Childs Eestaurant Rianctoctuseen of Ghani Grind Upright Beso Player-Pi i ; |B Lel Caronuvlet niet! Crowder. | RA’ ¥-Ray, Extraction, Piates and Bridgework : Smart Hi oh-G rade oie Gee Bast St. Doula, 1 _ IU PATIENTS. RECEIVE. PROMPT o | 1018 OLIVE ST. (2sse" 11th) ST. LOUIS lid dhe Fs wk ay ee I eae? . If us er « 27 Ay fl o Rollie Hopgood—Mrs. Genevieve Herkert— i Bours 8:30-' :30 Daily—Sanday 9-12 | Zeigier, 111. OPEN EVENIW Joseph W. Heutel—Amanda A. Fromm— INGS Kirkwood ' y ) Le Roy Aloysius Sittic. St. Louls—Frences | 4 w Schiautmann,. Germantown, 11). ; . I. Farrow, Fort Worth, Tex.—Bthel E. | I . an ; tT. Jefferson C oe oo ‘3 fT ag4 tae a Week Will Do!” = ¥ TILL @ PF. ~ -. : SANIELS . Pieer Pp eolwerth eee eg Rapp Springfield, Til. . OADWAY = %«=~ > == | | Continuing This Very Unusual Sale of Over | orm W. Harden, ‘Tulsa. Ok—tala W “ Over W ‘ ) ee . | : 2000 Pairs S |" Sl ianie S Wie ae. a ? ant $ aD ae i OLLINSVILLE AV. —— 9 F ys ’ ! . a i Sot ) , . Fromn Springfield, tl).—Mrs. . Jefferson City—Ollie Noe, St. WALHILL’S LIFE WORK ne 3: > ey + . This Season’s Smart- —bought at tremen- § . At Fast St. ate : al ‘Sass cause more illness than any ) est New Styles—Each Gous price concemien BOC ee ee eee ga a ¥ : 7 —with short lines of § o 1 B. Purtle, | ie . _ nton ™ ‘oledo—S 30 years W Hill de- : louts White—Dora Dody. . ago, .H. de cal of the Kline High beautiful styles from Joseph Poastunder cf ~Mary Zych. St. Louis. | i ad to. develop a quick- j Standard of Value. { 12 our regular stock. Clement P. Brummer—Mary Ellen Devan. : So Give Like a Prince— the season’s most Ff Jackson, Tenn | : scientifically correct cold At Clayton. : 2 . liver Armbs Tefferso Barrack I : grippe remedy. Borgnart. st. Louie en ; Give the Princely Duofold john St Orige,. Centour o.—-Lieanor al- ‘ » of research brought success. Mr . | "back, Allenton, Mo. . . overed a most remarkable on 7 / . Willan S omg St. Louls—Mary I. Clark, Its Color, Size and 25- Year Point Have Stirred the World He backed it with energy, faith, | \ ‘ i Ernest C. ‘Clar 7 Fort Worth, Tex.—Goldie Cid * — weeredeagy re reicrae | \o\ ane} Oxfords. Sport or Tia saggy Honey | Holkcy Be Louie Rien. (Masts Diets, | MAN nature compels your friends to judge you ud | | remee ane neste ini ; re wer = — Christmas by what you give. So do justice to your i . "i Evening Slippers—Silver Bro- | Theodore W. Happel, St. Lout ecelia RY : Aste 7 naundiies classic coder Meise!, St. Louls A ——— own generous impulses by g the of pens Black and Brown Satins— ee ing pe ges oa, ‘A a ee ——. the new-day pen the world rates highest. ~ es ] G / oie = ey . o. , Mo mas ! | - ‘ : ’ . ae i P= te eieret ode | | vtenryRuhi—iate Breier, St, Louts, | a5 Be : For no other we know of—not even at half the price— Tan Calf—Brown Kid— , rwit te Prigge—Louise K. Oclze, &t. ‘ ‘ a : has ever had such sales as Parker Duofold. Yes, this cent ote nee Gee ae ke | me. S year Christmas Headquarters are the Duofold counters in Robert hnoll——Mary iroy, St. Duls. 4 eh ‘ os f —§—* Y oes ary 25,000 stores. You can tell it by the throngs of gay shop- ‘ain patterns— : BIRTHS RECORDED. : \ a i pers now gathered there daily., Fancy straps- ‘ae nd 1. Ross. 42294 Lucky. - Pst ee ¢ Only the Parker Duofold has this 25-year point, with ————$+_—— } . HL and A. James. 4249W Finney. : ; : > ’ eo , | Beaded patterns— | |5.’K. and & Siman. 2835 Magnolia ey eo ugk i a tip of polished Iridium that costs us $2340 a pound. It’s as 9... Séares in All a a" wanes - T ' -|§ Sweeney. 2905 P riv = | : on. ie . . : ™ Trimmed oxfords — tS ee ot ee a | 3 ; smooth as a jewel. It suits all hands. And nostyle of writ —3 = 2317 N. Oth. Pm) | ing can alter it—hence a pen you can lend without fear. 513 Olive Street o4 Coleman. > a. we, ae | “tandsomer than gold!” is what one hears wherever _ 0ST EAST oF sixTs The ae q | 4 ; = | | A. : . Lewis, 1850 North Market. ee P - —_ ~ weve . d G. Gerdieman. 5985 Minerva. — , ’ =. - barrel seen. A ‘ i. if | , + E. M. and M. Thompecn. 753 S. Broadway. . ; : the Duofold’s black tuupped lacquet red is 708 Washington Ave. our | —y | (J. H. and B, Owens, 5327 N. 24. : ¢ color that makes this a hard pen to lose, and a treasure to | A. J. and G. Packer, 229 S&S. 7th. : ibbon chain. TWO DOORS WEST OF SEVENTH turns on your lights will turn on 4 ; : | ya a : .. D. and G. Grom. 505% kensington. | carry in the pocket, or on a ri or 2 — - or aave ® } High and low heels— nr v. and B. Sutherlin, 4287 W Cote Brilliante. ase . “ay Give the 37 Qver-size Duofold or $5 Duofold Jr. to the Grand and Washington } bond Gemqumpenet . and C. Becker, 1805 Lynch € 2 - ($5) ‘ HUMBOLDT BLDG. “tT 10 et y | Medium heels— . H. and C. Welicener, 2308 Pestalozzl. : > ae men and boys; give the slender Lady a o . 1 : ieosiaiesinaiponsas 3. and E. Koors, 4044 Pope. — a 4 | : ; : ; nt into high-frequency current . | Light turned soles— J. and M. Richard, 4733 Michigan. | ee Ls age the women and girls. All Duofolds with rich ® Gold Girdle to those suffering with : ; Welt street soles— ‘and F, Kolehinsky, 2815 Stoddard. ‘ | —was $1 extra—now free, due to large demand. : : | be noe esamsi a ate . A. and A. Bellora, 3927 Kennerly. 5 . : tis Anemia J. and M. Cav. anaugh 8035 N. Broadway. 2, 1 Be But look on the pen for this stamp of the genuine— i J. d D. Davis, 5516 Partridge. Srey ” po a» . Eczema | and A. Weiner, 1354 N. Garrison, | ri : | Geo. S. Parker —DUOFOLD— Lucky Curve.” Look ee ee : ee ad ~— E50 0 bas of a a) Se eee WY Se a 4 i matism Falling Hair and E. Morgan, 2626 Gamble. carefully. You don’t want to send a lesser the L. and lL. Tailey, 3059 Case. pen or imita . The: na] Parker Duofold = bey 7 ih San will prove your gallantry. and C. Gamache, 2853 8S. 18th. . and M. Mudd, 3106 Pennsylvania. Los Angel TEMG * es 9:30 a. mm. . ' . ® 4 aha BURIAL PERMITS. | ! Uy: 4 yon the Union Pacific's BALERS WANTED R. Anderson, 23, @542A University. D ‘ | ‘ y? ) aC } The Complete GREBE Line on Display at Minnie Meyer. 72. 1928 N: Market. : ah rz Park : Ceca ‘ Gast Limited it NZE DISTRIBUTORS BSP iin 5s. | ae EO ag ay Se nt is a Gereing, iso Cbservation ==] A, H. GREBE & CO. a. F Sen Sleeping cars, chair ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. } | , | a ; 14729 OLIVE ST. Since 1887 Main 3073 Julia A. Cleary, 35, 4668 Easton. | ah f j f Full Line = cars. Alice Kohi. 58 3540 Vista. ; . , a ‘ : . ; Ee Brown, 46. 1404 Papin. 4 1s attach to a lamp-socket. . ; fa. and Caisfornie - Elizabeth M Burns, 4119A Page. 5 oe 25 Year Point ‘ of All Dweteld With fer chateleine y tration PPty te Anna FP. Lockwood, 67. 5710 Cates. 4 ; ty, Division Passenger Agent Mary A. Kelly. 66. 804 N. King’s highway. _ —— ust streets. Facto experts are : yy abash Railway | - Dueoteid Jr. 6% wt it. sl 4 MS Ratiway Exchange Bidg. Katherine Pawlaski. 7°, 220 St. Georges. | Same except for cise Mea Emma R. York, 51, 1469A Goodfellow. — | of i in 4980 }ON YOUR LIGHT BILAS . Sarney, Genera! Ramee. Unton Pacific | A Graduated Dial— Scphia Kissling. 50. 1515 Angelrodt. | : ve ’ K Exchange Bidg..611 Olive St. , ; S 1S) ene ea cane any: | , of P. 0 ' . - | . Engel, rove. eo Menufscturere also arker Leet” Pendle : c t ri Cc Co { B » inc cove. See-saes accurately calibrated in wavelengths enables you in- Margaret Gayior. 60. 1411, Temple Place. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Fectory and Genera! Offices, J wis. . ns. S-Loute, Mo. | - stantly to locate the program you desire. Addie B. Sloue, 1, 1843% | 7 d Locust St. Central 3530 — H Locust ® Wobash- ! Broadcast os BS Task 43 ~~“ ee : TheWew REB Receiver W. H. Chamberlain, 32. 12 | 1 P> yf Ze: ida E. Burley, 58. 764 | On. Sale at the- “y ‘oe On C7 Cc | op possesses many other advantages described in “ Grebe W. Casey, O7 N. Levee. = 52 Radio in the Well-Appointed Home.” Ask your ‘Elizabeth B. Windler, 64, 4245 Virginia. | | Nellie B. Young, 29, 216 Paim. “a — ) dealer or write us for a copy- — eee en se Sos. — | A. H. GREBE & CO., Inc., Richmond Hill, N.Y. ] | Divorces Granted. A’ma Stengel from FR | > ; ‘ 4 & : re | a ? . , | storation of mai@éen name of Humphrey; ia- ‘ Be - : " . oo % digrities. ping - Tk Emma Hodges from Asa Hodges: ‘ ~ 2 an ,tion of maiden name of Kunkel; indignities < j [hy + | from Ardel : | Emma CC. Blean. 62. 5437 N. Buciid. € “ William Deeker Gignities. a 7 BS ee yee gy PR Esther Wolf; cus- t o ; ultery George Oswalé from Theresa Oswald; in- @ignities. Alvina Hofmeister from Edward Hofmeis- ; alimony ; indignities,

Page 26

eae eee) el A - ~- eile ale war - . li a = t. » [ay ow 3 x 4 . ie ; F . — A ee od ae ? 9 - i 7 mS yi e+ sala _ ow a, ee pn aa yy e thaet fee ee ES Sr eg .ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) ‘ Z With 127 Pounds of Sande £o Slow Movie Camera Which Caught , rnell’s Great Quarterback, Who Leads U.S. | Local Stars Roll | In Middle West : riam Winning Was6Feet =—9§- «cr cose ' " ~ tll tl la tl ti i ti i ON el ee el a — PP BBP PRB PRB RA ™ AP ™ Leelee aa alae alle le al la a a mat “— * 7 ae > . . Soe ee So a SER a. ” eee : | ¥ , . - 28 Poe Rr ORS ae > RRR. “Re ae ee . ea fe : cf To Right and in Front of Judges (ie. SER nn y Soe of City’s SPeak Softly. Lui. | | eS a Norfolk in 1! lack of information as to Distance of Loser From the Rail and ghee et | RES eX j Se | | f ae Pia : p r 0 | ae ati ~ | Se SE Se Argentina, and saying things that, to Play Again. += a Native Carries owerful Beaten Horse Actually Wo | ey fats a * at : ‘ gon—Jack Dempsey. Nor will George Sisler, newly dpa ee, Weather Storm and © G. F. T. R | al von /~. >. Se eee - ber " $3 d - “ + 7 es. Fiennes laste faur “a . a 7 . ~ By yall, .. ; 4s ERAS a an be that where rir{ lasted tou! Angeles. where he . oe or By Fair , counter terwening between the ae will result in the return of is every assurance that every Dempsey can stop Firpo in ONE Nevertheless, there is ground for Se oe ee od BERET ~ Sapa es si | in ; show mercr. after the unfair pub- condition has been noted Wie ; : the per ony of the meet points ts Retired: In Me riam . Sisier will meet his f& i > mo sas City and continue and. at a private showing yesterday Horacio Lavelle, rushes to his visiting in Detroit forse cluding the writer, there Was no Reiss GILMORE, trainer , ‘4 __eithe city will sire to question the placing by the mann'’s crack 3-year-old taking structed one of its photographers to the end of the present race meet- looked upon as the best team in objections. Firpo himself said cago. motion camera. According to the miral Cary T. Grayveon had an- s a =. SS ee ] : : ) = te b mber' i * SS. ee a 3 >: Se Eddie Tryon of Colga y t lineu} because of an infected entering the ring, {t was becat “I feel that tf I can return This is probably as close jas any that Bowle officials had indicated C im a. “NS n Pin ne > an Sa es >» = After hut four days of bow !- four seconds and through the ing to give up any of our is 7 , . | f * : sibt ? x ul Or * a . | —_————— y up trouble for himself. He is H That : talking out of school, down in He Will Be From Zev Prevents Calculation That Might Show while partly true, are misleading. ogg pion Skill of American But they won't mislead one per- Se i acti Cham they please the American cham- manager of the Browns, New York World 5 Staff. , | eS a — aes Sees minutes or . in his first en- ne aor —— I of the port _ | | ‘i | cy SS Sa Ro ie : m oe of mg i ral rinter, hopeful that the - @ - : Ce NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—The judges at Churchill Downs last Sat- " RA = -) hicag: ... $48 with th ater - Le ~ - , NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—M : ring “Se SS See ~hec se a : : h rill proba in | i wrday decided that Zev beat In Memortam in their match race. Moving | oe mergers. - pee Boronic gps eae tea be &: : ‘ a oe +t _ 7 c : as a - s s returning to first base Ba : Prone saat =e ae. . oe | 445 countrymen — r . : . ; Ra Si _ May Not Run at Bowie ae a ‘was 2 Schmitt. Granite City . Mr. a a once to the mr with them. oe ee : ‘ Sa SEO SS SB gg Fag 186: tPo’s acker anc beiper. and thelr three chiléren efternoon at which were (present ¢ By the Associated Press at aan i qeveral men who saw the race, in- POUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 21 ‘. : Some of the best bowling teams ‘Rm rescue, saying that he (Lavelle) Will Not Attend : : compete in the Middle) was forced to shut his mouth Sisler will not attend question as to which horse the pic- of in Memoriam. sees little ey SS | wey Tournament tonight. Among when he tried to protest that meeting of the major} ture showed won. Without any de- prospect for Carl Wiede- aS Ske Pf of Co ell them are the Wooster LAREDSrte, cad Dempsey was out of the ring 18 cago on Dec. 12, but has * tg. ann rn *‘ Mennes. the Hope Alleys an seconds, unched through the rit Fri bout : ‘ f he pl f My Own matc . : a Ae . cn iaiiea *tiaihanmne P us with Bi ela fodges, but merely as a matter o t piace o . Ww im a match ; ; PS d ° © the United Bakers. f these ‘team ropes by Firpo. which they hope to put fews interest, the Pathe News in- ¢ race with Zev at Bowte before : o SSeS cars Lea Ss in Scoring he Wooster Lamberts seem to have) These phases of the bout have will do any trading that he best chance for a high score amd pee, discussed and eliminated as isine when the field arr obtain a position as close to the fin- ( ing there i : n #h Une as possible with his slow- When told last nicht Rear Ad- ES | All-America Quarterback Tops city. E. E. Grubb, one of the; phere was nothing to complain of. a a ne ees Se If Lavelle was restrained from §mistic over the outlook far ain camera man, he took a place six feet « nounced the withdrawal of My Se esp : to the right of the finish line, where ( Own for the rest of the season. mae ER RTS = S * Two Points. oot am . Masson will roll in h¥iS’ 4. would have automatically dis- lineup and play first base = e the judges stood, and cight «feet ° after the colt finished sixth in sai Coe ar — ee la qualified his man. who was still a second-place team & 7 the stand. the Prince George Handicap and . eae Os —. - ole . Wood Is Faltinc. ; ighting; and as for the 18 sec- (Jig “1 am basing that ~m. i. Se Bees e — Rees © Oe ne a pee Although none of the outstanding ands Dempsey was out of the ring, |... annus in 1922 a unofficial photographer ever got tO >) the way was open for a return ti ee Se so. ia NEW YORK, Nov. -1 “Ors” etars entered in the tournament has +..+ was not true. Dempser was rn vd &: ‘ rey the finish line and closer thian one | match between In Memoriam ea CRRA a . prann oof Cornell, all-America jowied as yet, the scores are Very 144-% on the ring floor in three or | ™=™* lineup. We arg will get again. The angle of view and the Rancocas stabie's crac} Ss : » st SRS oc: —. TR EE | —T , a - : val 1. get = Fs mea : ; a 3 ‘ =, — rterba *k in s°° and leading ca hich. ia et RS ; uA ‘ 4 oa score which won at Kansas ropes before the count of 10. in trades this winter. dut - , eee an opportunity to better” Publicity ammunition, even ° ” . - - » Tr the horse on the rail. In Memoriam with Owner Wiedemann. but in- : See year has been ; : : a ashed to the fr oo? . in 2 a’ : ; eo ~ lcated he would adv Be alcainst . he ae yy . ’ ad — oe . ~ a in oy. ax , . a: (ee a : — VA . — . - -ITn¢ 4 . a ih “Deceptive Angle Small. . the proposed ra ce Py * - a 5 P * —_ . : . . B - SS . ; =. . D jividual scoring honors amol > tne . > 7 r ‘ i Tha - - .* 656 Sunday ’ tor. is unfair to Dempsey, of cir- ’ — . ae Se ee oe SS _ Oe SS 2. Spree * Re we . 2 = — : , : ’ th . } ' . . ig ae eo r r ‘an, A Much has been said and written. The track at Bowle is sandy. Se Se | aS carn SS leading Eastern colleges as a result which SS ee . culated in this country uncontra- Yanks 16 £ sh when the placing of the judges at 5 the trainer of the fleet son of oS alls | aa = | = coat | nie three touchdowns and three S©ore Which t on , cicted. By_the Associated Press Se we the finish was questioned, of the (¢ MceGee-Enchantress said. and ie all ae P SE wr shee ity ins . . . NEW YORK, Nov. 2s * . _ . > ; = aa ee “ é Ne i. ~ * 5° — oa, _ > " 7 ‘ . “hs " - in 4 . as = _ a ; “deceptive ance.’ Tt te trve that > the colt had a lene atride Ia em Se . ee SR Ate: roucncow as Many of the better teams e tered R . S} id Be M dernized pee and Joe Bush of the judges directiy on the finish line would be ata disadvantage SS car Pua s ~ ~ ~~ S be be > ove er ak ohne Hiopk ns on Saturaa,s . the tournament Wlii £0 in.o action : f er P , iampion New York T. ere the only ones who can place | Se a eS .— 5 im sturdy Ythacan ; , last dars of this week. Among OWEVER, the incidents oO turned from a hunting ¢ ~ . : . - “> rw q : e : i, ‘ ~ . ad ; ’ Desees in & Ghose finish accurately. “~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~” : beep ge 7S Pot asia a ' them are the Brucks, the Commo- the Firpo-Dempsey and other 444, arserting they killeg 3 - ° Zev never Eot his nhoke {ror ’ >. > scores) _ » es . ~~ ; . ~ rit ‘ swt . at ‘ “ mae . aaa ld _ sin tiie nae Particu- , Ing so much as a man sighting Gerecr Repreaches Jud — Seok: sa NS ee : % name _ an! m : mn fives : ne snoult C . : . z bie features is the : : oe = 4k SS toa , a = : - . , | lariv the rule allowing only i football l Zn. Phare alee Was ho Guchi * f ay ; Ss . Se Steal , = , ? - A a | ary if rui ot da players to go Tim ities case the angle was @malier ming of Mack Garner wh a Se ‘ seconds for a fighter knocked out rific punishment. pensibie usual and the differen¢e be- | Memoriam—and rode him as badly as ~ : — = who has been setting the ¢t© ‘hedu of the ring to regain fighting posi- and the dead certainty Tween the vision of the jud@es and a horse could be ridden—as to the i : ; 3 Ree aoe sim urt of the seaso tion or be counted out with eagerness and spirit, the angle of View of the camera re- Winner. When he rode back to weigh —_ . _~ | “re evel ™ against Syrs -_ That rule was in vogue when tie until carried or ordered aff S94 = , i. aia , mean Fane! . 3Y P - : h t field. of a camera so placed would favor Gtimore ) > Shea Sree Sal Rear, Be : ) | said he wou rel confer —_—- ge —— : : ~ ety ay - > uw ee oem + Colgate by two points . a —_ @uced through a fairly aimplé prod- °'@ ‘*e numbers were up After he - ore 2 = j ast ith 84 si we foug! Bas. km of mathematics allows ef a cor- D omges ame — ar — and, SS > oon star teps his rivals with | {>- &. Ave COULD not ut head ft! “It is more glorious te & . : ’ di J“¥G Ba} \ : 7 ; , wie a : eT - p 7 : ay ; . —_ rection of about four inches) in tene distinctly audible to these = one ; Bie ' =. , suo) t . ; + eat cham. ae pt il tc Delo ‘ when — is no hope,” said © - the stand: “How far do you have to — hal POR r lea di PeTmIGs 2 awn ao. at Ry. uterine. eo pi Saaliiaitibin: , ‘ : constru e. cnangees . a gry for more. BRerserkers S ; : ad *% - “——_ + - in ~ : ) ware ce rules of acing « renoct “Big Ten’ Elevens Defensive Drill x, ae phe counting against a fighter | lounge-lizards, beside Tnomas, St. Joh : | knocked down must be done by | boys who have been peppell The sleow-motion picture camera goult have heen ne essary it Ss teok pictures of the race at the rate doudtfu! if Sam Hildreth would hav: | Fi * F St | > U riing. Bosten { . 7 7 o ERED OLYMPIC GAMES the TIMEKEEPER and not the the slaughter. a ©! one every 160th of a second oneented to such a thing as Zev in es or ouls e . otumanada > Seems referee. Tt provides that the ref- ‘ . . e. :" The siow pictures, which wire run Was the more tired horse. This would aan a ~ ip 57 | By the_ Asseciasm ~- —). +3. erea’a ttenin ‘ . ae ' 7 + ET -aRIS Nov. 21.—1 lym rees business, in such cases. is Ti - an twice, picked the horees up at about have aroused a controversy that . | iene ljate has to see that the fighter on his feet Can You Tie This? _ the eighth pole. In these Zev is in, would have been more serious than [Himois, Michigan and a Coaches Seeking to Stiffen Sec . P . - ot ee me follow-| gees to his corner and remains VER tn Obfo there # ES frent. but Th Memoriam comes Up on ever, to sa’ 7 ne . the de hes a ‘ , | ) Stand oO} , t- Have Not Been De- ondary Line for Notre ae ya - : ng 24 countri its invitation t antil the count is completed school called B oy the rail and wears him down slowly Was allowed ' a REAL advance and For four or five years it ; but meme the less surely ation payin rf according anne ~~ . | pre ton ames: ! } Half a dozen strides from the fin- rute, on both hors feated. Dame Game. ; ; theme aenete ‘ebetinsn rc will prevent such an incident as did not win a game, but, #5 teh the pictures show Im Memortam's It may be that in a desire to be ee Soe , -_ a . ain, Haiti. occurred in the Dempsey-Firpo lection serves, it hardly pose Im front. there is mo question of fair to the distinguished visitor, the |. he Aseoctated Press ? : ) “% So ‘ahieithes Siietais fight. when Dempsey. on ome oc- peint , . h ; TL@« tt! ; ; aT . , . : . z ‘ : - A nel Just oes they be m. tne on caned *. tle backward. Ke.- | CHICAGO. Nor °} Joc} z b Copp isl olum>ti | ae Pe ae ; , easion. stood over his foe after a But a coach has been i innin ; ; ” s wh'io tt iAanese are ry cenyineed that : we : , . ’ =—nrein. ; ia : . : — tha : age : rae 5 oom one areqe - By ty _—- = into form for the fin ct - r A ard § . ' ; . hon-Shova ki ker xnockaown, Waitin for him to get them back into unit : and Zev anewers. As they pass the In Memoriam won The jeodg@es say | 7K : af : : yy 4 % I : at me =I : . — os Oa are attemmpt- wert m the daily program of th: elise inaiiialils’ Mia get up. That was - onty REAL after year and kid thea . ‘eS u winning poset. however, In Memo- that Zev won all bets have beon | season, Big Ter ) offense committed ring the beut into taking their little ‘ Te aN Tiams head goes down—his pose is paid. In the “ures, In Memoriam | iy MH ré ce. thi to St. Leuis Universit Go! | squac . a im fromt. According to the PICTURE 1s in front ut | n the fight- for the t week, in pre on GOVERNMENT SANCTION | by the champion. [t's worth the price i& Pt nap youngsters. The cbvious priial eee 2 ee . rien for ma inewr of . 2 4 . — P; y No Term OR NTERNATI NAL > hot . F ; O . ; Real Heroes. of fighting te the end & am M5. iy Hi a ene rf ey, intr pay - eee ee ee . ; _— ) ‘ 7 7 next Saturda) a all ¢ r) bn ¥ ving , rice to th : Racing Results and Entries UUs cuiticarce wan qn. tote| Suton aeukeum yencatey. RACE IS ASSURED || en ee = ~~ S ce eee ‘* be erased when the real ee citien — se, ag le, ln li, ln, tl, ln, im Mm em, ~—— ~ ~—eee @ «*P ig -_ ir Rig T'. ‘oe +- : ® 4 . ra . Dan Savage ‘ , the working many hours this week life must be faced + - = . , . . ; — th ' ae —_ 3 ta. + > omorrow Entries. teams have ac . —AVAEO OF XD SL NOC a’ By ti sociat Press - pecked eu Bowne Results T s Bowie one 4 “3 “ , ho ¢ a — . French featherweight. k . ° prepare itself for a severe beat- never-say-die germs are > oe F> ~“ . y - - ’ miegr . aes | the o > ; ) . ’ - Mm fr x » . r . ¢ -- FY . a = —* _* t *-« 4 + we thew of Enaterd iz the . ‘ 5 as Weather clear: track fast. SB a ag Fm At ~ . k i : Le pot: neice " eh ing Thanksgiving day, although | ed for all time . . 3en = )ear-qcs »* *vriengs the showtn mace this wee vesterGgays pro See . Tires : . . he : } wT ac net reund ef what was te 7 . i. ~ _ . FIRS? RACK. claiming, 91300. fr Cariton 5 Vultite 107 o ad en ee yh : a 7 : 1a race at fearteenth “ a 2@ 6 erratic dope,” on a “Tine . . . amen 108 «4. tecane j Tilimeis has four victories without i conditix : i th ct . . have been a 15-round beut. as POG . ; TO, 10, fre. The 5... ef Plytnou = “Dolly Gaftney .103 2 defeat trreoy! ; or 5 oth > | & " a COT pre : . i ; ee = ‘ r ee : : ba . > . . . a: “we De! or 2 tie —_ . } »e cham~pi u in : ithi him te a match with Eugene Nebraska and the Cornhuskers’ War ! ; _ Wy - “with a perfect scor ree Vie : a aan a defeat e Nat tn 0G ASHINGTON beat arren Lynch , Artis aR — tata ts : AB ey , ban : Criqui fer the Eurepean feather- defeat of Notre Dame indicates _— . gt |, ape a tor’‘ea an Minnesota ee wo vic - sa ' ; : : : . on — ' ana Ve 30457 = — SE . ten od . : : . ye . . Sax . ; weight champienship. tha he Bmllikens actually are one and won its enly . Le® BeeoL — . . | "|? Per ne (}@ Reeser. Aiiat | - 4 “ ry . ' 2 ie Oi a . P 3 y . rer Dancing vol eu ee poy igs a Stat 1Tik need plen of defen- % ® the Wi : e CASPER, Wye-Tiny Jim Her- touchdown better than Rockne’s victory. That sucess ' | team must evercorm: lo State ai | ' ) the nistry o gr 4 secon tA 7 ONS SG | re - aww S a col 4 . 2 _ ot te on eh. of the . | man of Omaha received the — wonder team strange form. Threugh - —_ e ‘ iy See! ae on . : t + V’ cis bee 7 . a . seer it ein > ik @ ec is | 7 ‘ oan : f ad up puree $1500 . ene-haif fu S week -e . = est arainst 1 O | ; 3 pe Ing °. os yeaa ever B cece 4 1 perc ag The Billikens are studvringe de- surprise it is possible te pam -reand bew - ; ’ a = 3 fense alone. because thelr sole Washington— ages 6 ‘ys Ir iat M - . = ° a? 3 . . } *}) : f h h ight cha ond . aichigan fight it on Wolverine and be be — ‘as force to 7. nister of Amricuiture (heron tised a4 for the Seavywe = : Excu t >a 2econna ary iroportance only . 7 : ? F . eset “he tearm & Mm ’ . . Aecree = = Seen scigned > a ; F : y X : laroff had resulted . eo — ‘| Keapp ef Celerade Springs ge: a cheerful frame of mind Is about. one t Beoond Race. claimin . » | to first honors. while Minnesota and , Pum re Bh ; : ” _*" sf aa r DU eS a' . . . r : as' Millerand, D . “ ou and Jack Hale eof Cleveland. 0.. To the layman. unfamiliar with than Yale. “an . os . > eo Fe bes oe ‘ . . > ? - =?i’ ’ [ ee ; i 2 Cc ! i - | + can fe — © championship are e . 9 an ' . , . ad me law until princed in ( oy wos “ fewght a fast four-reund prelimi- . university spirit and schoo! loval- But doen't bet your . Mixs Wood Lad» ‘ fig } s fe _ ween lo —-_! ; \ Tr > w eat ~ ~~? ———— - , th . - - urna! Hiorses represen ing a* nary te = ara. — ane of the most incom prehens: * way Bo Curtis erm at Pvanston, Purdue and Indiana «ri bad shape - nr - \merican. British. Spanien Han BOSTON. — Jack Britten. ; "i 4 which will p » hard ons eleian and French tu are : weiterweight champien. Tet for t-rear-old Chicago at Chicago Secondary ‘ted to compete for am effort te “come back.” losing imma ‘Nes «ix Prasticve weets Ca : ‘ the decision te Frenkic Schee edericttown, R Wie, Bateman ood Strut Miss Lizzie 112 t Relieved 104 “ej SEN IRC? - | a ee a ae - work : ‘hdarv . Baffaie i= a siew 1%-reend beet. Nae ak am ens. ve wegeun ae tee —— Leonardens 109 Kagerness 14% YALE 5 TO 2 FAVORITE aoe eng oe gyal. “te. garde | SMR 8s 9 SENSES , | mre = resi et FOURTH RACE. purse $1400. for 2 -| Marte Martin Pirst Lady Hard- | “ = rp 5 | Reman Gir 104 ine ro TO BEAT HARVARD satisfied with s) rin the °° *kfieicd uv j 2a Atlanta. southern featherweight 20. mw. api vat 04 Rinker lQu men who were supposed to back uirements at Aorgan' belt teider. and Jee Hitchice ef «Hastings. SRE, 52-00. Moarth Race , : Special to the Post-Dispatch the Time at West Virgin! -clotti and Qua: Philadeiphia, fought 10 reund + our ‘ handicap. purse $1500. ai! “romance . : ‘rei — ¥ » ° us ste 2 OS (Pieids), $3.60, —_ Se A- 2 ~ ~e etes. six furiongs NEW YORK. Nov. 2? —Odds quoted Savage told his men that lin oN } reported to Savage vree- draw. on Mephaistoe ....11916 Mullabeise im Wall etreet today on the two Dig was merely the shock tro 3 ; nd informed the coach that \Ew YORK. Eddie Burnabreck oo - f s — , 3 Firs RACE Claiming fo 3 “a a . : ore oe Seas _ ™ ; -? a ry ’ °F . ~ : : Pd Ny mile and TO varde- Champiain 184 S " = a. yt a - ye ve * : ; ma ae th i . ‘ ie ai ald oe oy, aS, (euntetaur,

Page 27

Own Lost ~ ; : . WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1923. ST LOUIG POST-DISPATCH Sisler, Improv ed. As an Art Collector, Firpo Specializes in Steel Engravings of Our Presidents, in All Denominations 14 Departs for West fi, Battered and Bleeding, but 3 Siki's 1 s Conqueror Dby szko P inned | Army-Navy Game May Count After a Knockdown Will 1 PO RUETHE! "MENTIONED . Hopeful for 1924 | Full of Fight, Defeated by ~~ Lewis’ Shoulders | “Show Prices Too Hish'| Stop if Fighter Leaves Corner 2e i “~ ’ By t 3 ) By the Associated Press. 7 tins tila i NEW ATOR, Nov. Nov. 21.—Before leay- Condon of Eyes Waray > Norfolk in 15 Fierce Rounds: f oe To Mat 3 Times) « 32" 28% s2 2. |/) New York Commission's New Rule Compels Timekeeper to jl etter fo") rntrst tee mreme . A : eae © MUCH indignation has been ‘ : base club, Hope That He Will Be Able ae | 3 Es Pie tS | | Sy expressed by Army and Navy Begin Count, While Referee Sees That Boxer on His Feet ~ oA eigneepelt = 2 tp rade all of his | oa ot . : sbi Teer ete, pre ca 4 officials over the increase in § |: : ' . . la xcept Jimmy Johnston and | to Play Again. Me imeeral Native Carries Powerful but Unscientific, Attack to a — CSCO Wrestler Who Meets Evko Here |) aamission prices by Broadway ) Takes His Place in His Own Angle of the Ropes. Pitchers Dazzy jVance and Burleigh © Champion—Skill of American Negro Enables Him to = =—si ee SO Took Measure of Present eur Gennes ee ort te understood that Ebbets hopes | , George. Sisler, newly éppotanesl a Weather Storm and Outfight His Rival . = Champion in Tournament. |) Navy meet at the-Polo aeouuae By Leased Wire From the New York inate during a knockdown, th@ /t, swing a trade based on Jack Four- “manager of the Browns. de } a : tgs a | in their annual football battle. | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. timekeeper shall wsiag the eee — wey, were pre: he ag . — parted . a : . i ¢ : . . oe -once, thus indicating the termina- n and outfielder, a “4 from St. Louts last night for Los a : Pr ~, Sees Pe Despite the fact that he is taking, that In some quarters it is be- NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The State tiem of the three-minute round 66 [ime bathmensed pitcher, The New. Angeles, where he will spend By Fair re SRG : : ee & -: = lon one let thé totbett ae sear lieved the game will not be $/ Athletic Commission yesterday - sual. at the same time announc- oy ee eat club would! he “wy 3 :) .U ‘winter, hopeful] that t (Copyright Se eee ee : 9 pl in this city again. nocked | “ke tervening . between thie bite ) _ NEW YORK, Nov. 21 —Monsieur ‘Siki won't have to go back to| ies ee OOS Fre neeee Gees pee Stee eres were ee J ont = ania down count ended.” ee we . Rd | and the opening of spring training | Seathe does not wish to. And the chances are that he does not. For | ae | game when he meets Wladek Zbysz-;/ cipally the student officers of (|/20W™ im a boxing bou Hawaii U. Team in U. 5. | this , , ; d over! (will result in th t ko in one of the all-star bouts to be, . the two service scnools, who have | the fatal 109 seconds toll counte RB. the Associated Prees. ‘ i e return of his fe every assurance that every time the sable battler appears in the etaned ah. the Colleen temerrde '( few opportunities to attend the AN FRANCISOO, Cal, Nov. af to normal. ’ ' | | | oe is side of the water the spectators wil] b r ’ » theat a} , Nineteen members of the Univ Red tede | wied ping op th e packed in. Why?) a | rath ‘ ) theater and less money than un- PLAY DONOHUE’S @ cme hla wy shea ine pens Fa te "Sasauee all the world loves a fighter. | ‘ ie | emt > retry > haw haanraand f dergraduates of tay institutions, ; TO ¥ " +o aaa Lage oe Hosen — d srappret, saris. ing. @nd it is im their behalf that % The rule was passed with a view CHICAGOANS, DEC; 9 today om \vhere they play with Por” son. A great improvemen | oo ed in his bout against with hands fiaiiin . ae from the setto with colors flying. : condition has been noted t in + last night at the Madi- ferent to the ncaa ose pone aes iia, Bie. ‘There is very little diffeernce in iS pene: wy eg bcp officers have ¢|to curbing the tactics of some boxers) — mona College Thanksgiving ny, and George is genuinely hopeful of ke Garden that he is gvery him by his adversary, gave promise Jae ee weight between these mastodons of| } Pp eo rices for orches- }| who insist on standing directly over | Buddy Kling’s Y. M. H. A. football returning to first base next wry . gladiator and the fact that of hurling the Kid out of the ring. ee: . Pe aoa the mat world, but they are of two) ‘ i te “ 24 theaters, an of- (|4 man who ts receiving a count. It) team, which has enjoyed success in Sisier will meet his family in Kas. y ah greater genius in receiv-| even as Firpo hurled Dempsey; but == 3 3 east distinct types. Evko is strong as/|? sees: pecan a amet revealed, }| was thought that this was the best. a majority of its games this season, ‘gas City and continue the soumnil . in giving did not hurt him | always the American See stabbed: > i : they make them, while Zbyszko is. , “ ze es y from 10 (i way. to penalize a boxer so unsports- | yesterday entered an agreement with ‘to the coast with them. Mrs. Sisier bit with the fans. | countered, hooked, until Siki, be- Ri a big rangy fellow, with lots of en-| a w o ; Foot $5.50 places in- . manlike as to crowd a man on the'two Chieago teams for games at the and their three children have been ef is a world of power in| wildered, drew back. . 'durance and a thorough knowledge | ps o - . . floor and possibly in the act of “a Clair coursing track, near East visi ting in Detroit for a shért time. 4 t descends like the) Siki Shews Wonderful Stamina. ‘of the scientific principles of the)‘ scabesinaa’ vi mo sath ing up.after a knockdown. St. Louis, on Dec. 2 and 9. Will Not Attend Meeting. St at ranch of the tallest tree in- Siki started this wav at | eatch-as-catch-can method of physi-| ; one's ng the site of next >! 3 When a knockdown occurs the Joseph “Jiggs” Donohue of St. | Sisier will not attend the joint Gkty mative jungie. And the vast a ae | cal combat. ; ad . 5‘; timekeeper shall IMMEDIATELY (Louis, who coached the Yeatman | meeting of the major leagues in Chi. | 7 @eapon of power, too. Siki's| sound of the bell in the first round: Backed by the wisdom accumulat- —~ - - arise and announce the seconds High School team several years ag®, on on Dec. 12, but has conférred ‘ ~w was the difficulty that put Norfolk. with @ great display of KID NORFOLK ed through years of grappling. the! HIOLLOCHER LOW MEDALIST oe Take ae dnc uaeninee oe re pay age a : - onen negotiating w ng iM k - f the médst | with Bill Friel about several deais | _ experienced against Jack) 111), weathered his assault and / younger Zbyszko is one o ‘which they hope to put over: wa 5g» of knowledge of Just arene Whose victory Over the Senegalese | dangerous mat artists In the heavy- IN QUALIFYING ROUND OF | retires to the farthest corner, and (ouch and manager of the East Chi- tremendous | the foreigner backing up. Up to the f the f OLF TOURNAMENT | te" turing to the timeke ll play the Y. ‘will do any trading that look te epply his boxer enabled him to retain the Tex| weight ranks. He is one of the tew en turning to e timekeeper (cago Dodgers, who will play [ining when the field arrives 4. Chi- sg * In fact, this Siki-Norfolk | tenth, {t seemed impossible that the Rickard belt, emblematic of the tea men who have pinned Strangler G T shall pick up the count in uniscn |M. H. A. on Dec. 9. The Rockford) heme. . was & reproduction fn | Senegal man would be able to stick: : Lewis’ shoulders to the canvas. He| Charley Hollocher, star shortstop! with the timekeeper, announcing | Bears will play here on Dec. 2. ax — i? ———— RS gt oe ae . . 7 Sisler expressed himself as opti. ‘ig as one may say of the great...» ne aid. and in the thirteenth and accomplished this stunt three times when he rushed in with murder in| YALF , health, has recovered sufficiently to | fail to stay in the corner, the ref- BILLIARD ‘lineup and play first base we Will be Skill. AND HARVARD HAVE 'pion. The day Lewis won the title eree and timekeeper shall cease JUNIOR EVENT /but the action was all there. gettable. One took away a picture ‘name was scratched off the cham-jed yesterday over the $-hole course | “At the tenth second, providing.| DETROIT, Nov, 21.—Jean Brund of our showing in 1922, when we hed | - ) liard ham plonshi any misgiving that in ring | ¢-om the arc lamps gloweG upon|2Pd Yale will enter their traditional | able to bring them together. round, turning in a card of 88. line junior biiliar c Pp 13) | black, perspiring bodies that shone) in trades this winter, but if we eee wat and other things being equal, egy: E son's gridiron with dependable toe Although he has appeared in only writ eoaten ef 94: “If a round shall naturally term- | os ‘xi s the bout ended. His eye, teeth and all that, and everywhere,|captain of the powerful Blue ma-/his countrymen. who believe that he NEW "YORK, "Nov. 21 —Freddte Bos gn@the chances are that; Put through some strange process, science had been driven through |in lifting the pigskin over the cross-|catch-can sport, followers of the| | Lewis or any other member of mat- | football players to go against ter- pile up points, to stab his man NATIONAL A. A. U. HEAD: CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Lane Technic-|Louis this evening: Jimmy Londos, | ,sectiona] football game to Tulsa, Ok.,| only other grapplers on Thursday | gro light-heavyweight championship. and captain of the Chicago Cubs who| the seconds te the boxer on the - ; was forced to quit his team during mistic over the outlook for 1926- battie at the Polo fifteenth he had the crowd howling —lin tournarnent competition in the a. ‘emeeinee teed « floor. Should the boxer on his fect FOREIGNERS LEADING IN hoe heahnene. cham. playing n ecause of iil “I feel that if I can return to the a ee Se | Displays his heart. | take part in the professiona} baseball | a second-place team again, om] Sis] knockout element was lack- That fifteenth frame was unfor- ‘ACCURATE DROP KICKERS | from lee Stecher young Zibby’s players’ golf tournament which start- | counting until he has so retired. By the Associated Press. | anid. “I am basing that merely on : : | , | land tied fought a great fight. Chief- of two elemental creatures writhing | By the Associated Press. | pion’s list of eligibles and from that em. ge ser ep ae was low | the termination of the round has pote ong “—" Ary Bos of Wetland 16 the same lineup. We are not will. ieee an ho Comenstrstes in ferocious assault, whi.: *ha lieht | NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Harvard | day to this promoters have been un-;™ nA - rst qualifying | not happened in the meantime, | tod#y 'm,the ioe | the timekeeper will strike the gong as won two ing to give up any of our young stars © experience and knowledge do | struggle next Saturday on the Crim- Evko Gains supporters. oe ee and Lester Slattery | twice. ames” ae ad yg oe average of (an opportunity to better the ball will prevail in the end. like polished ebony. There were) artists avajlable for scoring purposes. | one match hgre, Evko has developed team, deals will be made.” { — a sadly battered Senega- flashing whites ef eyes, gleaming “Memphis Bill” Mallory, blonde | quite a following, especially among ‘ jese | gs it seemed, flaviing arms, flying chine, and Carl Pfaffman, elongated |can step with the best matmen. Like | Yanks Bera 16 Deer. ' tt cheeks were cut and bleed- fists * |Crimson expert, ramk among the best! Bill Demetral, the famous Greek | | By the Associa ‘ag. But his ardor for battle was drop kickers of the season in the|grappler who unearthed ~— in me o> Hiatakast Scere f Sells for Cash Only . |East. Both have shown unerring ac-¢ Chicago steel foundry and taug Hoffman and Joe Bush of the world’¢ — n some forest giade, with neither all the cardinal precepts of boxing | curacy ungér fire and both are adept! him ali he knows about the catch-as- | champion New York Yankees have re- i wa por rules and no referee, Siki| ~- ; turned from a hunting trip in Cane Me) Jength would have beaten down Norfolk's skull and he remained the/ bars at varying angles and distances. yetag | Mey ee et a eoen: ae y In the Subway ada, arserting they killed 16 deer. si antagonist an@ then cooked him master. -* ithe herculean power to toss Zbyszko. , = > =_-_—--- dinner. Lane High Challenges. d lect ci == r om’s s€lect -circle. ble features is the willingness ef ‘But as it was, Norfolk was able) PROUTT RE-ELECTED By the Associated Press. | Zbyszko is scheduled to reach St. rifie punishment, possible injury —@ opé to gain a convincing lead. There al high school of Chicago has sent | who meets Charley Cutler and Renato | . and the dead certainty of defeat Bj) gare times when Siki, rushirg in VERNE LACY WITHDRAWS | chalienees for a post season inter-|Gardini, the Italian marvel, are the | ; . oh Ae op and spirit, and bat- - I high @chool, and to Franklin High | night’s Coliseum card who have not | * until carried or ordered off the ay . By the Associated Press) _ | Se hool of Los Angeles. The local} reported. Joe Stecher, former heavy- field. 4 | DETROiT, Nov. 21.—Re-election of eleven already has the championship | weight champion who meets Dan Ko- | “It is more glorious to fight © “to ‘William C. Prout of Boston as presi- of the north division of the Chicago |loff, arrived in St. Louis this morn- | when there is no hope,” said Cy- iM * dent of the National Amateur Ath- City League. | ing. | rano de Bergerac, he of the won- $ letic Union, acceptance of more than : - = ® derful beak, as he backed Bin : '100 American records, adoption of a | | - up é - . ~ i aint a more lenient attitude toward Chaties | ee : ay and battled agatnst ie : Paddock, and the selection of At- @ o e o | =: *‘rwhelming odds. lantic City for the annual convention | Universities must be filled with I jin 1924, featured the closing session Cyranos who, beaten and bat- 2” of the annwal convention here yes- tered, get up and wade in, hun- bs _terday. boys who have been pepped up fer i r drew from the race. Murray Hul- : ay New City, a tne creaigen wins so many smokers to a reg- i'who also withdreW from the presiden- | tia] race, was elected first vice presi- ular diet of El Producto. For | _ $30.00 and $35.00 the Maugthfer. | | ' ) ge ; i : | . | gry for more. Berserkers were | te each | Prout was re-elected unaninfusly | S the fragrant mildness of | lounge-lizards, beside the football Atee~ \after Verne Lacy of St. Louis with- | El Producto’s character that | ; | ‘Can You Tie This? | a | dent. | VER in Ohio there is a little & | Lawson Roberts of the University | once a man starts smoking El sf. sylv was recammended to - - school called Baldwin-Wallace. 3” GTAAEHG Clymots Committee a2 Producto, he usually sticks to it. For four or five years it not only ie head track and field coach to accom- did not win a game, but, if recol- 4 pany the American Olympic team. lection serves, it hardly scored @ | William Bachrich, Illinois Athletic | point Club, was recommended as coach in a 1! ‘ . | charge of men's swimming and L. 6 : pe A sone has been able te — 4 : wakiler bt Mew York for women's BARLY three o om back inte walforme year a uf | swimming. “Spike” Webb gf the | : ¢ after year and kid them along 4 |Army was suggested as boxing coach. quar ers of a into taking their little beatings. Ee | Other recommendations are te be oe ungaters. The obvious principle. fe EUR ieee "hn ats tho. he | The Suits are good looking models for winter wear century, not only youngsters. The obvious principle te (convention voted to admit the Na- of fighting to the end is seared ie . | tional Horse Shoe Pitchers’ Associa- 2 —plenty of pencil stripes, mixtures and fancy pat- shoe manufacturing into the youthful mind. never te — a ition and the National Ski Association as * ag mee Co a: . bl ] be erased when the real battles of | | ee ~ : ers. 4 -y.| Kansas City, Mo., was awarded tne iN SATS _* ae > Oe | ‘ : 1 — atlhagaered co Shee inate : : jaottons amateur manteet ow Samael pe ay oa Ne eta en: ©, See ' The Topcoats come in a variety of new models manufacturing are be- ‘ ‘. ‘i , t the f t ve year. | Peggh ys A Ra, te Ae . an a time. . ) ‘ment, for the fourth consecutive | EES a m No ie i GARE a8 and desirable woolens and patterns. hind the Edwin Clapp 4 | 2 a FEES 3 to, eae A ag : M 5° | Specking of en. . 2 Be ete I eS Bee ae The Whipcord Coats are belted models in grays Shoe of today. You ASHINGTON beat Missour! and tans. : can be certain there- and won its only conferences . oppo Ores cece al Imported English Neckwear, 35¢ Broadcloth Shirts | 3 for $1.00 surprise it Is possible to show that poy Gane | Seconds of 75c, $1 and $1.25 Washington— Is 14 points stronger than Notre Dame. Is about one touchdown better than Yale. *,* Rut don't bet your money that — . Lie ee $2 45 Qualities , | pe3:' Cs tere tes 0: a Knitted Ties and cut silks in a variety | Made in Five Grades | oS i 50 eae ego «% eee White only—collar-attached and neck- of desirable patterns. | | 4 % AO Bia > ee ey ic °° eae band style—good quality heavy weight | ers ee Fae’! 5 5 i SA Bet a 4 : broadcloth. Lubricates Eve a ee eee Ne Eee rts. $295 Union Suits . Frictional Surface moe Bese “See SW See, $4, $4.50 and $5 Qualities Half Price | oR ee f > See See PES tt Splendid Shirts for outing, sport wear Salesmen’s samples—size 42 only—made , r known way, Bo. oot. - RN ‘are Sob Las ie Sa, es | and outdoor work—grays, brows and by one of America’s best manufac- _ Even in the ae. Vc Wwe hs. sh mE nigra a oe Coldest Weather || VAY a. 3 V4.| webbing Collars, 20 = TT] ane Bawin cape * Tdort want any man . fae | A ¥ % “ie ae | 6 for $1. 10 E osiery, 25¢ 7 Shoe is made in all i t he can mistreat ; ve - | in FG a ek | 3 rad | 35e and 50c Qualities La Palina and still enjoy, ite : i siim th : | eee es eae Ses I sight tet a » agree Collar es ee full flavor and aroma. . | eee 50c Lisle Web ine i ae CIGAR COMPANY } g Consult chart at any soar E pos pea ‘ | No Mail Orders in the Subway | Service Station weno G9 Z WM. F. BROCKMEYER 13 or 2 for 256 i, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, fore that a shoe bear- EO NAR PNPM EGER LAT SS Pe GR ss 2 6 you, not only a mild cigar with a finer flavor, but « cigar that is durable because it stays soft and moist. ee ee ee ee — WRAPPED AR ell for the rhea entire your car cor- Etickney Cigar Co ‘ s drain woman oil every ——ee B Bt, Bt Louis Mo. | ge 7 Soe miles and refill with — ELI

Page 28

OO eal oan). eee eiaedial -——~ wee WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1923. = > . CH — a — — te ae —— eee -NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BOND MARKET | ore ———— eee — — : . | Gpecia! the Post-Dispats®. URE \ CS (IN Specta! re the Pee.-. “ape teh. | ai te Ys ; : f . . : . re Ew ¥ ew —Follewing is an official list of bends traded in the New Yerk Stock Exchange today. with prices , . . ; ev Sa.- -Fena? sake the ew suck Stack Bucheage today ae — To, ~ —" the mack t Tetal sales today were $9.343.000, agains: $10.548.000 yesterday. $12,500,000 « © os ; compared wh 912,C00 yesterday. Sales to 1 p. m were *50. 800. to and includir _ —_ of e ae, -~¢- - yh *- =. $10. , y : Fe... @% tha ee —- of Lode ' ~ a -tG se . s o lim -siiere ste wh che Situvcé La- / ago, $i! 258 = , $3 Ta3 060 G00 C44 832 ‘38 * v " : ; los! ‘Gd ‘he nec for «} _ 1 to date $2.726.537,000 against —_ a year ago. and %$3.044.532,.000 two years ago. chaags WIR te Bigh. low and closieg prices * : Be rt ed on all U. § Liberty Bonds are in dollars and 32nds of a dollar.) ‘eat; : | : | er Fe hia Net | Saiee SECT RITY Hich. Lew. Close. 1 7+? ee Ss _( Clese.| Cag’ , Sates. iSalee’ High! Low. | Close. Cu g6 | ree IND 3 : AV cE pit Tite Sabon! teh.” tow, “Demag: | sie, aelee oe GOVERNMENT BONDS SS ee ee INDL STRIALS. Simmons 1 : 23 i *45 USL 3%s ‘32-47... .'99.22 -- Swe Oe “ee Orr ae SSP SCF “SVS . j se eo: 2s om : La hoboesrobobo es! A-iISBvaadso ©©0D OO >) 2” 444 ow o ARR ENESNIE ESE CRRE AER - | ol fo ~peOreig-t ee fe eS se eee > Subm Boa: Ar tine 7s 2 Superior ©) ov Tesas 4G 6 Texes &2 G 6 T P C&O Tidewater 0 ps By Leased Wire from the New } ork Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. r TORK. Nov. 21.—The Eve n Pest. in its coprrighted finan lal review today. says “Bucyancy was the rule through- out the markets today, different ‘te pa nts responding to individua! da factors and to a general wave of @ptimism. In eteke the leading infigence wag & bullish statement on rallpead secyrities by the leader of t ea@vance, which Was in- te ed as indicating tha: the Pull! tends to continue its oper. ti te Increase ite gains In ; . ang event, rail shares were strong do part p 4 from the start and Sales SECURITY High. Low INDUSTRIAL BONDS. ~rowro #eoeee305 ur em 20 eee ad ry rt ts te l ee pie Be Be pe 322 “~ 3seRrs®e@ uce estimates cf the crep. ¥8s | Hamilten-Brown Shoe ae ra ~ SVEPE LAS WELSRSSRLRAELSS i) o'@D wisi r ote Muh) hye to nteL 7 sud of | wr Bordeaux 6s 1 Brazil Ss ‘41 & Braz) 7 PS ‘2 7 Canada 5s 101 Canada Ss. — © Canada 5s 31. ‘26 . we ~ dt nde nd ee en | ee ee ee | - — Ur , a ZA 1: Sa VR SSSESAISTRS 5-IDs ee gs FF FLOSS ~~ Mo leery OUD od bod Bd bat Tr) 2 pou ae SSELESSEIS.. SAGZSRE -e 4 oe Be. to. fee ee a _ Y a) u®@ bs a 1p ta 28.2 : | es ith th | rket showing net Seuthwestern Bell 35.13c. with the general ma fal & rs eet > «3} reed bot ot Pt Vitro ~) 2ae@ 7 5 : ot. 4 Chile “ss 42 1 Christiania Ss 15 Columbia 6%: | 14 Cuba Ss 335 Cuba 5%8 5 eis lv Ss cts S' i i NEW YORK. Nev. 21 —Spct steady: middling. 35.90ce. "ew Wook Cathan LAA LA dy ; eet ree rrr ei ah $F woos a, “hs @- mo .. ~ ote 4 Deities 7 > #10 yee — BU vse TT TT * ar A ~ Pocsc Mra ! : Win PTS FS FSCS 2 on Dw Pret tot ft FECT E CECE PRS ~~ DS PewWis-s ale IMAROwve to IA2nRO Plea Lae Le > ~ oe * ” -_ a ' -- ‘ste leet - an ood et ee taf Be OF pet rr 9 o* t itl *“@ « 3 We gi ® tt # a) -~r-ro FRET —9 Fest ve & Cr: FSS. FFT SC i | r - ~ Ps z ~ Ish - & Weet Airs E)4 accounts, § 200, 000. NEW YORK. Nov ot ee 60 treo Caen e Ot - , me oF Tw ee ‘sO ~ ow 1 were BAoseoeanw : eee: oe: ZOw-~ait eanhesoote- & ~ ~ oP? =i To ~ + eOCtu to ba feet £F : FREE PGP PEEAE ESET FEE CREE EFEEE ETEE TOPE BETA RSET EEES z PPVERSASLA,. ETTA CLEEATE PETITES FEKETE PF PEEEPEETES 8 - 19 DD ! > @- the — ~ + » Te ke | 100 French 61 French Hait 7 OF FSFE SCE SS OS i 2 t? 2® + ar 4s 22 ; i vrs ow Vv Jiro QO Sot tote tf? 3 -- we "~~ Caer Pue @eeay see ‘= i) » ~ 6° 2 Be “4 Beseeus oF FF FP RSS ~ ~~ oe te~ 2 ; EQA~PisBas e * FAS SSS T i] Vv r ; i pp ~~ ~—191 RH BiIt~is hese sr Ov rei Toe o 2 2 agiii ! -- me Y Pee) — © @ Ge S2egoreses wheats ns -2-- == S28 = | Fe a + > - J Ps “re Ooeoe.e Oe tor an, Vmearr i ae 4AA7EK £e er errr ese ~ OD ~~ 2Bow ~r @ ee +o 4 wed : “4 rw Pod ? ~ i eter VauUesGe a. - ro™! ‘gi eee * Szeus2 é2 i 2 SRST SSS FLT R a é ge ZB ~ID ae itt t 241 Pte ee FT vy +! eo wuU® os 2S 122052 PY 110908 SPU IOGOSBUsYrHuia@r Lo PD ee) 4 oy 1D 2. a ho | ~)/ a 7 7 S223. URES fs S245 a SES OLE FP PFEFFER SE ECKEHESHSS CF TH CTTE CH & * E g -- -- f b+ : - * #47 a4 , Pp wm se 3° Sateeae n a i eae re a oe ~ caeenus ae es oe FEF FSF ~ ~ Sete “vr ere eee eee e eee ee Dre 4 Dee Owe MOH «tre re -a ee = merge Ca eu o,* fee wie is eine ff PoE FRET ~ #&& . _ OF 2eO —- o@ =~ @® bo Shee Des ~lu Fe FF SITS OTE ~§'@ -)- -O & Oe& Pe A bd ad th et pe Shen ‘2 Pe 33 rm aomisk cert aed “4 > rm) al Hi SHEGPITS fF PAF PR OF LESS oO ~~ ~~ - re ~~ air ~Qaee SSAAB SSE i D pape * J Pei rt Pt ty Bo2S-LERESZE oe Si ot bs ht ~ of pe ry o- Loo Y or V@-1-1000-ia' Gi ’ 1@ a LF ES TPES PEEP SILAS rs ee ee mm -- oe b? bh’ p+ he he ew tos ben CELEEE FE OEEE eee 2 c) e wre 2s o] > it @ F SSN ESSER eee eee ee ere Oe ee © a. ooo eee ooo hl Ot tte Onte. soe. eee Se . Ga mo Gt Gp Gi Gs ae pe OS a « Pay af 2-92 oe Oo "am e: ~ WI ns + ») @a ko oY} es ne PTF T ES FF pe 59] he e+ te | ate! ps ‘ a reid See eee se aes “Kee areare | ool we: Ie o@ e* i Ai ef FF PEFR SA CTS oer | pene ree ~a-) aa "8 . BS é orn Ore GA Tk Co3 i Sie 35S UBLFRZ3 ~ SSEH-HRESELSSEISS Ui re eF B25 fe = IRR Cc a. C 2T2SF cee oe ee ee ite KSs | | Y) ~ - oo ~ | Cana Gust St? 4 —— “i SUH 1500 m4 the 4 28 A hl o wer mt Ol hh eg preorree Ww Or U2) & f Am Rep deb 6s “37 Smeit hat 5° ; t let Ge ais ~ 2 9 SUSts..“sU4285 FE REEETS TER Pa \3 seen #8 ros a . tat vt ce ape Des ~ eet as ) . “ "ile * ~ ¢ Ne ~ 7 i= 31.—Provisioa follows: | >See \ ~~ 2S wD og -~ CPREEP « , Sh ht em) St) ee GOO Ot eg ~ being achieved by all The Government ginning SC Ty. published at 18 cast A 2 60. o @ es se Lyon Healy MeCord Rad “A” 5 Mid West or i Mentgomery Wt i> | Vie rire ower Oe’ > pe be = Pt pepe at CDPOOH ER COSH | T} | ole cr a Daum “eoecs sé BESrE ao Gior' Ste . we Zr pw Code fs he hs aio am &: asigsifcee Steet lee R refs 5e cfs 42 #PLSSlesceF®? DHiseDAG ~ 35 @ ‘ 255 Frese oe r Us! ue oe OD bh IOC P * * - 7 ? $ | & tT co nn Pa A ocw w~ We tds Oe TES arew = ZAALA a ee | e9 oF RON + > Gor pr i“ ¥5 Youngs = & T 83% 83% 834 RAILROAD BONDS. ¥ + ee Vr Fw D-di ome] SON DAH cu vd ed rd >> ee} ae? ¥ 5 oe ae ae) nes FSS FSIS ES DPSS a ‘AAA AY r¢ CFSE PTE ETS Ef 2 onSZ mr tt hh iediadl od 3 che rte © 6 ~+O@o bie i “re og eSocrreso e +) hfetetrt pe PEEL TEE PM 8388 os EA PRA E FE PEPREE FE a. © iss ©1208 ae a Se FSF Fee FF eT PF OT 4- igror ois SF we isigr ott ~~ 20082 Gow isAnonrer oe e OSwyir . SB Bors ee PEE Ed SUBSE SEES ey pe ~) s ePReS . »~) > a eG |. re) 3 rd vt do -. Fo ~ a= ~IFes —~ 19Q1 “iy = ad ~ a | nd ee” Tet) ee 3 a =. *, Ef HLEEE ELLER EGE EES &erSeqauce*#asmevu [ aed FRE SES CEE PERE bape = S235 « Yellow Mtg B Tellow Tex! Tetal saies, 35.000 . Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | _ Ligseed ci] quotations in 1 to € barrel _lets now O90c per gallon for rew and §1.01 _- Industry Siruattos. . * “Further activity in the pig tron boarket is the feature of the week itn the steel industry The large in- tries which Geveleped in the pre- us week have resulted in-what the jisves Wh 3 | Age describes as “ome of the laracest buying movements in months.” @rders amounting te about 650,900 fome ape stated to have been piaced Si concessions from previous low) prices +8 pr li 3*=stS O3 ePJ4Me°25 > 3*s § DTS a sos 02.88% rar ey . > ' > toe rire? : ga et bt eg pet ee Pie DrelsWisaswWmG@eac virrke ROG Aree ow. ~~ ~~ ~ P| ) id © rt bh be Ot ; litwtP —i~ dw al ~~ "4 ee - ” B ‘ ~ rit I , ° scee “IMBisistod. ar OP ra mae tA roe re 4 a2 my feb €% ‘46 111% re oS 4 8e8e oSite * a » ¥ ~ co =) ID ISS PEDpise , ’ v a! ise o| . *s Bik Ss ce ~re ay. boiled. | SAVANNAH. Ga. Now steady. 87%: sales 106- : ments eigh ; I111-: 842 ~ ~~ at» ti iF B..an “a and several producers are re- to have lifted their prices 68 certs to $1 a fon It appears, however, that the price situation has. : not yet become clearly defined. Some buyers have entered the mar- et but others are still watching de- velopments | we s > *-I2 SOe@ si eseee * ee . ~ | ae bd Sh i) i ee air > auger ov ad - oer o-i1¢ Meg PR Mia eee Site | eye RS SaE =) ~ ° Yae i) = ws) | ' ’ a "i aa A a TSF PPE. ESTES ~ 4 Ned ae -. 3.41 % asked. = Nov. .21.—Close flax: 7 ys — ’ ao ] ia FSS TF 8 FHS LS | wSbbbeol Reoukie ers ¢ we 7 | rr) SAS as ‘ ol ol oes ee oor oe ' | Wieckr, » fy | siw IDw inne Pee sas wr —_ oe —— ; Foreign Exchange | Kreage §& NEW YORK. 2. | het of ¢ s¥ cy “4 — a a+ i wAARBDAA WA Se | °23e-10) ’ oe FF ~~ 96% 97% a7. 18 i ~~ 2 pew we 77 Ve (Bae & bi t-iP*® beie™? >| Bae [| £° FFIFEER ER PEPE AREER SEHR ETALIG SAG PPE ; |29 : ” th be BR ~t25. 86° ~ ~ / *e—ieaet re 2 ite ea ‘|g SS SEAE HT] Dup je N 7 : > Lap @€6 . hi reer si Fee SF oo re a... es Pye ip -IQr {em ~~ ; shut ose 92 01 9G é 38/28. ; FSGS FP ELSES et —) +o v7~s.@' ~ ; - 3 we Ow Le I AD ig C R of NJ13¢+ & . bd Pes 1WARAD SDTARGD 5 co. ar 1% erie ~ ! 7 ? - Ww b* ps Lh he he hee el ee bee Le ee 44444444444 i wehessSr SSRSRS-° EEE FETE EE CR RE EE isis eu uwaoqor 33 3+ 52 r* Gr’ reig « heer Awe Deisiv~w © OP oro ~ ve _ pts ss | i“ ‘(p (> 8.47%: «) 5.48. (dD) beat SP . (™» 4.76 ©) 474 | (D) Ooa0000000%0. (CY or five trillion marks for (‘D) ; (Cy 38.03. a ty _ Aime 7 2: LiF 23 panr ea wha: -" . ~ io SexASoer Wisk ise Ore SHriseuwe r- pot rm Gt Dh Ga eS Ga be Gn dhe RDG Borer Smeg Or ; ‘ ‘ nl i) F222 SSP TE FFAS x * ve) FATE PRS TR A FLATS So ad -- a es | ; ar ae t Ps EF ek fivkse oe 7 9 nm te BS Co 2 ioe qwegata ERs A2Se 22 wy) e S| \* a) ~ 4 "(Ft FFF OF 3 8 .Ss ) Orpheum Ole Ele 5 » 4 64-.wEseses B° _wegeges ~ of > te . BA FIRIAEE ¥ FES FFT Pe 4 -. 98 %& 5 22225] HectricBond&ShareCompany 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock (Par Value of Shares $100) Basiness : The Electric Bond and Share Company ll of whose common sto*k is owned by the General Electric Company, is interested in various electric power and light companies. It has no mortgage or funded debt. Provisions: No dividends may be paid on the ecom- mon stock unless, after such payment, there remains tT Bs, a surplus equal to at least 18% (three years’ dividend | | E requirement) on the total outstanding preferred stock. | 7. 05% — 14 ae at 29% ee Dividend Dividends have been paid regularly on the New York Stock Exchange || || —is the yield on | Electric ~ ~ i> “er IInawes re’ oe ~er& A? es ” Le LPL UPA F. FSET ’ ~4 va ae . ~ ~42-8 Gr O58 45.0% 9 83S885-8S-858 g ~~ So o-- = ew = +o = “ 3 283533 ts | »e ‘3 idl ae - “3 -Searew ior. ? re fe F SSF 4 ‘3 FPO E ores ore adrd “iit aeZe 4 ~ & Sigel: te) ibwe ZS od §~_£ eee! seese ~ 4 FLEE FF ‘e » TP) , Dis 2 SSE CEE RE FATE ' i se ee : @ ad Z' a tee OD = To ae 7 17 : “2 ot nthe Tk see he ] . F BPREFEEPERER BER PRET ES © i a) o- a we a aed 4ar eee &. i “| # re d OF PPEATRIAER EB PLPEER FEF : $..$%t ss + CLEP EE Spe 238° cts # eae r+peegre eeeeres eSeseesat.o8- ¥ 4446 FFE 4 i9 *4’-tee Biis 335 (459 : toa etee Pe TP shed ee te 2 Ae F lool PORE PE ' + te iQ =A me AW Dis 5S: _ wt ter Lae) en \ = Dene aa Ute pe “ 12 pels 122353519 FF £# i> . ° = ‘3 ra i bo fe ~ ??Partiy extra. *°? Payabie in pM. stock. + Ex-dividend. mune : ee Stock simce the incorporation of 41 Se. Louis Stock Exchange | Tennessee —— the company in 1905. | : | ; Chicago Stock Exchange : Earnings: The net income of the company since its | ; UNITED RAILWAYS 4s OF 1934 incorporation has averaged more than 4 times its pre- | Chicago Board of Trade m - LOUIS Ln Ss OF 1924 | ferred dividend requirements. ITED RAILWAYS PREFERRED | a UNITED RAILWAYS. COMMON : ee AND ALL OTNER UNITED RAILWAYS SECURITIES —S8OLD— QUOTED haba MARK c. sTEmBERc & company|| SMITH, MOORE & CO. “4 at™ 31% 14%) 14% 144% a i wt . + (BetabPlished I8TT) , maaan + +i — Members of New York and St. Lowis Stock Erchanges. | 509 OLIVE STREET a 2 Kennedy Building | | s Bank Building | The above information, while not guaranteed, has deen Louis Tuisa Olive 05 eT. Loum Central 4574 | edtained from sources we believe te be reliabic. et weee ds vs wee :

Page 29

, ST LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH z WEDNESDAY EVE R 21, 1923. | -DISPATCH — -_—o—- —— = ee he: Stocks} ARE a oe pertey : | — Binerson Fie: pie sre me oer 4 ae Grain Price oe E “lee Rats ¢ ws "| 1/142 . ‘ Nov. gfOUIS MERC Prices — ‘ertainteed pfa Ba Ww, Ay |* ok ye toda — Folio ERCHAN | Interna Ist pt 2 4] “sa . + high lowiug NTS" tional ie 05 1y jose | io is ¢ QXCI verwalic p — pfa. 5) 75 ) *3 c¢ived n local py nnd ine official HANGS ie ue. Ie lic PF B pie iol nes te ae asae City dyotation orevious ip Ratipnal Cement ted ee 4 57 | 3 > ~-— Hig end Ch as te - : y: a iim | HB, y ‘ ae gh a cago Nationa! Candy com 2106/1 . LF Ds! Leow ch mar. Wa : andy - oes of EL 00%, y ’ seis MERCHAN . St. lL. DECEMI w __— Close —~ += om ~ Spec } bea mon eLae st pia. | ‘1] as! bo” o* foe ; rain futures TS’ EXCHANGE. |k.” “+104 i BER WHEAT. sarang al to the Post- ° HOG MAR United Rai i be}... .18 30, a Be wa gt midsessivn oe —s cainanain KG. Oo i we % a l044s riage an YORK Dispate>. DOES NOT a Grr 4p ge 78 “i %4 lower Pe local snarhet. | sam _ve% Bs % JOR 2% - om 1 103 Mb = 100-s! securities voy 21.—Foflow! HOLD GA gps wags ' ers RITY. ‘OT ATIONS. ~ = ee pange 404 ei re but the A nm ha. toe AY WHEAT. 96d | Sales. x. Meade selsemne CR he. st of sales. highest, oy NATIONAL STOCK! D EARLY er, Eggs, P | en’e Banx ...... _-— pia ond ama lier Clu F ina 3 SCURIT 1000 ndard arket lowest ealece.-S8em, tod YARDS, ST. , oultry unches. at Clr ne . Bid. iz were fact action of pri- | Sent UG 107 4, os — Y. face Va! | ies today. sal and cl H 3500. ay (estim ii. N TR LOUIsd STRI own ame ia? rk as : Bs a 3 ore of stocks ke I iva | 1081 108 &- D | High ve each: ues, sales es of osing OTrees an Hogs, ated): Ca . sOoV Y EXCH BUTTER NG Shoe i Rabati Asked covered in the - Ca 4-% 108" OMESTIC | Low. | Cluse. a ee arene, watea, 3 20.000. tiel and | mieston ANGE. EGG AN ~| Sete "Ge, 24. pt Ree lise ‘sid’? 3] a8 | 55° rece ot ecerton and {Cit Sa vw HEAT. ~ 104 ; ie Packers 71 6051 8 _ Sales. SECURITY nlecslasleomn mshe eres See Sheep, 500. | rouna to. farmer ioday at ou" Lou is com- mF abe Se to $4. dark $4 +e Floris | sy Rate Chicaco ~? pfa. i - | } Poor ee! n market eof iS v5 % 04% —_e lA m %e 1 » 66 | : } Hl ared a sh sales of stea dy 4 na ilote of ™ ang co the foilo m- | $3.75 KRAUT frre 4 eeetien Sg A Ra . | ré ogee ’ 4 ~ wee Ther t wheat | ~ S&..101 : 106 103 Hb “aa f so 6 > 3ER CORN. Repeats ld Zz Ang! T ~y 6s! OB% 4 93% 14 N Y Tel rom... “| 19 % | 10% fe EAL CALVE les early $6.25 oO BU led. 52c: bu. box CH—Home None Caitormt iiten-Brows i ot ped). «5: 08e | of prices aad Becenne tote, Kk Cc... gon 74%-a 74% 7a _| ~ den mn a | 40% ' 22 Rk orp 4 . 30 $A 0K one—N i> lower est late. | Ga : etng! né: N $1 ESs— Ibe. ee Internat: Mal shoe nf ** ee « | 6% 57 wheat opened as hi. . 79 72 7 ——_ . _—- = * Charco y Equi 102% 102 ? 45 ° eading TURNIPS Hom ornia ed, 520; creamery — Rice. yy or B i cohe sieve 20. |. orthwestern and he l.. 273% JU!Y COR Y= tb 6K igh : Deere wr sag" fe. .| 18 is 3 T 10 baluss se esee Bsc | Ble: on ee bulls. baa $2 23 2.75 to $3. Pi wy Treised aauatee pao-teve pigeon 35e NI PS—Home- luge. $1 si a $4.50 ; bighes Boutha rat DG Ist 100% 100 care of wheat. markets como! Cp... 23 SC ee ~2- fas Detroit Cit wae laoo el lsoa 18 ~ectiae cy AZ! 17! Se | OE fender bulk. $3.50 to ¥ $2.65, aul and dark on live sccata. $1 ci. oe go : hater ptd | 89 | Sand 2108 com pared nea | SC. % 70 73% E 1 Det City Gen ae. soe ul vary | 22 Stut new 47%) 47%: 17% |, 2OrS— ee, 25.50 0 oo bo- IVE at 40c ner per 100 Ibs. . unwashed 30¢ nitet Fie 2 Bell pid 2 emote | KQ bag Pr last year with 26L7 . 6o 2 \s 7 ae & a 7 Fed Edison — 6s 29% 100 190 1 Sw s Motor beces 15c i 7%)! 47% hors With « ulk. $4.00 stocker light hen OULTRY—H per pound pound: ~ ie to Boo a Eiee ¢ r fd : f. 103 e« 108 cars. Duluth 139 M! nneapolis ; 65% . 4 oy o = ‘ea " FY ere) Su (ee 101 9a 29 . 2 T ift & €o. e@esee 10% 15e | 15e look! ert) imated. ‘ KenerTrous BU to "S5 50 leghorn 3 1@e. cock Cay hens AL “— rRo Corp so a 3 '. 39 and Wi st. L DECEM .-. 72 Ma 0 Fhe nent a tae se % 101% 1 o>, 2 Tob Prod Exp.... (105 1 ite if se ieee the tae on pply of 20.000 | toe ® and vache s, 10%e . 17%e; | orange SATOR ite United Tr common 10 TtY receints, wh! nni- Chi be me a BER ER OA? 8 %-% : Fisher R y Ge °25 8% oR 101% Todd Shi RD: ce ; 2 i102 ‘ e7 more 5c higher tl ened with oric tom it brotlers. springs Senge by og AP Florida peepee. 3 | %» last yea 0.447 9.395 | e 42 we — — ey ~, 28, 07 %| i 4 Uni og SEE b - -%; &% oo 87 40 on Ue ann "9 240-pound epots | ke, 17@19 ie hie Te tee k- | $5 ne ong oun Count Cle hl ab 63% : ta included 29 week neo |S . 4: 44n $ Gar ou es a Py > td o7% 2 11 Ret Candy... 7% 46 | 46 grades from a} abentnm sounan nd kinds | 1c: swan cg muscovy du ® turkeys, 20c. | $2.50 to $4: gano, $1.75 barrels; [ learings, ! Eien receipts, which, were a AY OAT 10 Heed Ban 7a Bs. /106 | | 85%! 95 Rp UMLe a ‘Raat. snp 168 te 10m Gee ge of $720 \g5 geese. 10c; old co 5 tarseve. 20e; | an PF Be genes to $2.05; Sen M ryt which Cni a3 ATS. =a ood R «..| 106 * USLta Ho A 84 I ange of to 180 s the i 1% pou old gui Cc: greene, . OS. ig. $2 foney, Silver a frog with 12 were . 44% 5 Int M ub 7s a 04% 8 1106 208 t & Ht ofd "te 17 | 6 after the $7 to $7.2 pounds mov ghter nds and ov neas, $4: to $4; blac The &t. Silv | 3 last year, ! 6.460 «a 44-1 aR AL 2 Ka atch Gus 101 | + 94% i7 U stri . i 5c | Tic weakene opening 7.25 largel ving in DRESSED er. $7''% young te $3: 1 k- 1” er : through Oa ncluded 2 en 46 Ea ae . 101 _ | 7 Universal P pf w i%! 1% yes oS ae y ~Short! ~g POTL pounds ; Idaho report of 4 uia Clearing ' 000 bushe! te re 43 (Chi JULY 44%-% ‘wn Kenn y Term & | 94% 101 2 Univ sal P pf w i. 25%) 26 1% terday. Pi buyers b er. the oa y turk TRY to individ ebite for No g ‘Mouse A week azo =, a SBA 3 Tb | ~ OATS 44 4% 2 Libb Cop 7s. 40100 lon *| 94% 1 Wa ersal p pfd 1.; 17 od The 25% ing an adva Es onened idding ae parte. o. 2 tur eys. eelded, Diese ary to bank rome y adoounte, | 20, Fo aro 83 local and +3 000 last with 43% 43 - 3 Lig Lo a 103 % 1103 100 Sdltew Coal. wi) 566%) 1 a 16% weight kinds f of 25 iy - prices Pn. ens. 2 light. ee a fowl old tome. makin nd bankers $26,000, J} ober ere 15 cars local 5 through year, |Chi. .. 6 DECEMBE 3%-% 43 — 3 Manit Lr est 7 7s) 99 | of % 103% 110 Wrinie tT Cc Ny... -| 88e¢ | 89c | 66% ges at $6 50 130 -, Tuesday St ow-1186@2 + ig Srehiare 13e: s targe. 20c. Nov. 21. 1 total of $43.100.00 ay ; Gebits gry feceipts of and 11 th Hav __ 65 % R RYE 32> 2 oe ree 7e..\102% a) *1 giey . -0f322 | | 89 jum weigh 50 to 150 pounds were Ly 27e. ducks. | spring chick . 1e ow 17.10 — wheat rouge | —— non ane eg --4B-— So ty eae 6% |105 6% | 7 acker J . 5 fe i Fe. 1 0 $6.50 were ee 2° eS 50 pROUTS—C oar “Nov at: ned’ q@ariicky wheat ntime did the re we 9 U age .. (101%! %, 105 7 Cres ack Mi Oc | 48c ic s at $ were s to ch ‘ulls CA ¥y drum alifo Oo 6 : ov, 21.— i h rlicky wheat..... 1.03 | Liv nt was not f dips, b 7° nited 7s. % 1101 4/10! 1 son Gol n..! 2c | Bc | 50 grade $4 to $5 teady. med oice ew B con - rnia. be: ; w// — ll ge ounce. M Bar silver . smutty w t “wheat. 1.0 t erpool mar bearish cllow the ut the 2 Vacu O Prod Ss. 101 100 4/101 le 1 Crown Ki dq. ; gy! le | c at $o at $3.50 te and comm jum to aaed CARROT Northern, to ire °o¢ earnin zy three RY ny short my 2 3u 5-16 é wheat...- cb odbed 6s odOLae S a at the ket was A the ag SO 20 Webster Oil 7s i773 \9 %1100% | 50 Dolores wos Cons. | 3%/| 3% le +30 to 3 50 $4. ———— to m _— 100 Ibs.: a ern, $10 to $20 ctors ann gs compound A sha F per cent; | ait tapped On = a ee 2 weak and the The FT FAytie y - sae etiad Emma Silver. ry 1a! ia | Good ATIVE BOkeE PG cal aahen aha te 4 k cocked, 8 $215 ‘ce s9HN ually ed serni- Mexican TORK, Nov. 2 7-36 ‘oe: cent: Bab hard wheat poseccoccceceGl 1.05 [eco Sur! aon Te heavy FO Li 88% 6% 108% om A ae shel en! ot,” | ae . a a s at $1 to $2. CAULIFL ™, EE ver ¥ resid HALL, , Can be dollars, 49 °21.—Ba per ' TrETT Ll -- $103 % short co large! rhe used s0 REIGN | BO! 590 F a Croesus ._ le B5c ium to drafts TATION ~ cuc OW ER—Ca! per box. per doz- resident an withdra % c r silver 64%. hard wh eeeccecs co vering y by | dip ran me| 156 2N BON 98%} i or@ma Mines.” le Good t good dra‘ts .... 8. UMBERS— alifornt ‘ y time. wn ’ %c; hard whe @eat.««-« . ° .- 98 unt. E) but m ocala, into 3 Govt of D&B. 0 Gol e. 10c 10c le | Me oO choice a te NB bp trthorss +A $1: 507200 25. Florid a crates ° Jd. H co at ; pee eeecess Q Dece evato uch of some 8 Ki Are 6ewi! 20 eld D -* oe] 9 10 dium t —— a = Ck a bu c .. $2.15. Pre. C ORBY, Per _ New Oricans Spot. ira ents semis | Se gy ag aS loneacs| P akingact Bstoer Go| aut! Bes] B43 af Goanes, Joseen fo) fe | 3 ot mi S8 | to $4: bunched» wathed. Si S| “Wauren’ pornixe. Your m ; steady: 4 ANS. Ni wheat peeeoeeees " $1.044 oO ot ° milling ed ‘eo d t rom 0 ussian Go Ss. 52 eg 4 ly 04 % Hardsh a c i 42 7c RProotbh rood South Trees .. ‘ eeeece 40@ 0 f ne New Y¥ washed. Bae ae $2. liw IE RING on = , Guora ov. 21 mixed teeeeee 0441.09 |Inne Bl ge Be ifferen Russ vt 535 Se} 51 % |190 H ell Mir wantin be de 8 fy ~ P rood Southern horses .. . . 75a ornia lar ork 2-3 on, 8. ; ay Supplies. d cy secured points higher tions revised; —S pot | wheat eocece S1OS latin in fore remaing ater tr e. 38 lan G cf s| 8& %| 52% 8 armill D Noe eel Te | uss ed south ses . 115 EG ce crates. areten, $ Oc per GEORG oe. b to arrive r; sales on - mite cotton mized wheat ho Goh Menta 03 % wee ® R., - exchang ulet prectna. 1 wiss Go s5%si 8 R%! BY Hecla M RR 4. 3c | Be | 9c NATIV erners .... 40a 75 \1%-t GPLA NT_—Fi $4 to 35. 3.25: Call- Mer. C ie LL DVER, of trust on y first = diing. 947 2200; low . ‘spot 183 fifty if. Ba CORN eee Sere $1 01 nad! pts were cinat export e ad a ut the 100 Sw isa + ee 5s ona 8% Pa 3 Homestake. bh nate | 6c } 4c Be Draft mul: IVE MULE rr as 20 @ 30 Cerri. orida. $4 to a Natleeal esta improved an 100; check 106.462" we; mid- lions ...... ga wiest taguses | ere wae no Ce. exico 4 97 % | 100 Ind Me ttsete ia A %| ‘Sy | Mine m les. 16 t hands. 8 a. cas e-krown 25e, per R. € EI ~ trictl 196. 462. 35.87c: oorm .. coesesees , al n the re Ss no Cc A i i STA - 8 32 ‘ O7 19 K ependenc *eeese | 2 ‘ 8c i\B6Re To ules. 1 0 16.2 >] hand e+e » OF 75> a2 r pound. fornia. in Sec -Trea - NSTELN in y old li i . | © pellew COTD......50. 900 eBay Sack ports of any| NDA | Bo} Sim [1140 Lone © tead(2ge “i200 4) > cotton C1 Shandon” 130 00 | ane ae sacke. Sino to Os s. St. Louts g and | ine buil | + dada dbooooes 63.000 sgles w any 0 A RD O 1% | 1140 Lo 8 Mint 2 2 2% Cotton mules. 152 hands 5@225 | Go N ONION c and & Frog oan l u d-~ New Y yellow corn se eeeeee -73C board Tre corn . Re 20 00 145 ngio A ILS, fo Bdcie te Sta ng - .| fe 24 Cott mules, 15 5.2 to 16 120@16 zen bunches. §— Horne- . witeb Coe. sO pian—a fi y : NEW v York Cofft vellow, corn Rd a ges ott ae R7e for ported 200. and y 32.000 0 ?nab } 300 BRucke m Ot. | 130 cKin Da “**eeee 11 Cc "Se on mules. to 15 2 hands 1404 5 ~ GREEN grown. 15e Et GENE A und m inanc 7. llc: ORK, Nov. ec, yellow oo a ne Sle os 000 bushe oats Sam Genthann , Oe “ $3.7 to ° to $3 50: to 25e¢ ne Fra [ 7 Und * § oats ich allen oe ec nee to nues tone was 400 ern’) P a %/101 Ohlo seoe ¢c 1 | c ard, 1 02 9: No hea’. N A ner 4: le : Californ x. netsco uis-San er dir os sats. . eeeeeee Sick --.-45%0 side ma arrive w bearish. of whe Ma et Co It 83 y} 12 Pp Cop. reeel 5% ¢ 1 No. 02 Co . 2 hard, $1. o. 1 ha MUS sho rt uisiana f la ice- F “Rallwa ects . - seescccces ceil OSS i aoe we @ utile bsteee rae) 300 Met Tenen a} 16 83 10 Peterson... 190 5%! | fo. 4 mized, Tc; No. | Ms Od: ka 31" TARD G ancy be _EMMETI M re banki upervisi eo. a s offer are .und tle bett ry of- at T errs 15%! 1 Ray H . c 86 A% No. 6 m 77: No. 3 mixed. 7 Xo. 3 r bu box | RENE ad. Vice-Pres _ MEVER sion of htie oats... . atin de Le oll 3 a > ed roun* , er Chicagw er Out 20 NY T ransit Pt avg 134) 6 KN Red urcules T } _ RAc PR: N ixed, 73¢ oO. 5 m at P TAG ROc: KAL E oose. Homegrown.” it and “Mi ng departm state _ rv TT TTT ‘$2@ 410 ket ~ ay, this ma ots to ae. Minne- 10 No ransit oe 1% 1% 135 10 Re Hill Flor ne ..| 2e . Re low. ’ > 3 . 3G 74 150: No. —— 75@76-: loose. 7—Homegrown. y E Stow” Haine 4 a ae ee ce bu box Former NORTON irectors Ong S H I N t> Provisi Pe otart s 6S eipts me 1 Prairie w ...! 65 02 |102 ndst {ines “ on 4c le 1G@79e No. 73% @78 ow, 74 & yel- whit ‘and Ei )— Medt Cc Judge St 1, Cc 1 . ~~. $s loaed hing se i@i were 00 P Oil4Gas. | 62 oe 50 8 orm K ssesl TI 2-} 21% ~ 2 ake on Q7T7 ‘4c; e, $2.50 or gg ogg Fag ¢ ‘ourt of* 1 ouls all a COUPON ase foiore wen }| Mates clean M,@ "Bucher, Decor es, ener | ° SD Prairie Pi Fuel :| 21%! 21 \-at Se ac | gee, | zie treet Sa@tte * Ba nyo. gk. whe | bunches. et ong.| ened at ‘Roman, io On ee O ollows: ion mark ing © eld wel ; July 73% ber 76@ re Solar R err ese 1 21 Silver K th .- Cc Oc ce a 4\%c; (2°38 Oni sample : 0. PARSN ans. 45 et. Ss. y send i? et ver of bh . There : 9-800 South efin . 96%) 93 % | 10 Bilv » Mines Re 1N¢ Timothy ; No. 3 ats, No. 2 crate | bv hex | iPS—Hom per dozen Land Tit Louls County to 6% ou ar cou ee * will be si S Sete h Low while South edges fro was som 27600 8B Penn Ol] 175 1175 | 96% | 10 er Pick nes 4c 8c Re @23 seed. $6.75¢ white. 431 white POTA lanne. ©-gTown, le Co, and e entitl pon simplified , I __ Close. cembe western long December chang- 2 O Ind ll .|120 5 \17 Simon Silver ...... 3c sa! Lard -75@8 — Clov 43% @44e. TOES— 60c to 75e savi safet ed Pha LARD Yost. excer r to July. ongs ch ber to M 0 South a a, 110 pi 9 So A iver .. 6c Bo Se wt ‘gr . $13.91 Clover se » | 60¢ to 7 Home- toad Vil y on you by the for s aa 5 | Phe for def Shippin anced ov ay. 400 8 enPL... 58%! 56 120 60 Ss mGodé@P..' ee Re MINN ade, 66247 Ribs. $9.2 ed. $15 R5e t 5e per 100 grown boxed ngs. your - ei use of *** .00 il 02 erred ehiore 4emand w er De- 1400 6. Kansas — ] o1 Xx 5R 10 pearhead Go Pp - a 3 . 4c 4 —Ca EAPOL 18. 4 ec. Oa 25@10.2 os Col ° $1. 15: Red lbs. ; Nort vobblers St . new d = series i177 1188 1 omer Wa; tet oy se attt | 5500 8 O- Ne new .| 40%| 39 Stewart eal) eh re > Ison 1 Quel en an ton oe orado. rusest, burbanl I a pai . u "it ata she | .77 11.82 1.95) *c 2%; May 4 to %c 60 8-O-Na *** %| 39%) 1 Su Mines Re > 3% o. 1 dark northe Nov. 21.—W and brow t burba ©, $1 to te, B . m is : ) 4 ; higher, > oie "Ween »«-/100% 40 10 ®utherl Mi see) 2 Te) Ke | 2225 north rn, $1.07 Wheat | ba n beaut aks. $1.4 $1.25; u enables et. It | RIES. 11.77| Previ %@ eo: July De Vac cevcce! 99 \100% Suthestendé 4a9.© e| 5% 1.19%, mone te % @1.12% nk, $1.60 $1.50; 0 to $1 ing & you to kn op ay turn visone were ; July 43% @ uum O new. | 43% | 41%) n0% | 10 fo rland dey m .. BAe | 50 2c |} 14%; 0 %i good g. choice t ; RADIS! to $2 for f Idaho russe 90. Lo insta ow is aes ow ered |. a im home ek Ofer + INDEPE ew.| 53% “%/ 43% / ,} no Belmo -«| B5e | BAG | Dec. $ rdinary t ae. eet ae 40c 1ES—Lo ancy t bur- an A ntl PETTY eee REET 9.42 Lard ada ‘! and firm EPENDE | o2%) 5 Tonopah Mt «sees 35c | » SL,O8% | o good. $ e. $1.12 per dozen uisiana ro ot forms ore: color =... a — 56 ar hin erties 2 4c @ Cari "Bynd Sune ofa | Tuolumne wees. 1 eT Sie Tie | Carn —NoO3 yellow. 74 yer iey ORUTARAGA punches: tips, 40c 10 60e per Arcade Bldg.—G ssn. - My ew ribs 7 t Serv . re eeee| ; : ° astern... ' N ae 39 74@ 7! 00 po 3s—c c per rE ship certifi Ae on York Rubber. + owe} 3 Git Serv pfa...... sake lisse liste oe Verde I bh Tk) % i? | a2 (2. 64% GOK Barley. 48@G0e, Rive SALS anadian bulk, $1 8th and Oli und Floor 7 Name cate to fill 21.— St. Louis / sane crn pepeeal Oe 133 44 1135 pte Ae } 197) 19 att . et. Se ae aa iv —Home- 25 per Olive Pai cccecege out. eer Rubber smoked Lowa. cotton on Spot Cotton 1 Se os sit Me 13%) oe 2! ae 86 Wwende Gold. . se , 170 | +4 27 ~— , No. 1, $2.40% | grown, #5¢ per 4 ol SE be os gaocoed one y sham s Quote tions: nce 5 « Re F roy oO & R Pp. 7A Ie oJ } 13 en n Co seabed } ce 17 ee Te ozen ” Ci cree wou eece , : m! dii 0 { edera , w Be "| er ‘ 5 ~ % West . 3 = Weses eeeeeees a It al dii " :2¢ midd! oviiuary, 2 in Nr en Gien 4 Ol) hae si on 3 7%) Fx “fh West ea ya . Ofte 3 | 7 eee eee omeee ve - : so sh mid ing. 34. Oe ewe 171 & a ok°*°ae fe | 7%) 14 nd Ex eRe fSe : eemenes “as” glance t! ows ata bali Un tele DB enane low 171 Gulf, On of Pa..| a0 ase |36e ey Flite Gfe | he || curmseretaa ext — rage = |e J >| : e+! R } 0c sete ou ‘ 8 A . *@ tax free rab me of = = Bedeon finn R wil 6% | a td _ 69c | 66c | Bae eee oes by X~ a visions 6 Kirby P Ranger sot ae fe € maker 1 an . . - s and call priceon your : | 90 Tivines. Oil’ ‘Corp. te, Fie | is EVERSHAR - investments and i | Marland, . . Gorp.”.118¢ 1160 * (3908 = ° . aid 3 * 1 nt Pro o's ane & ' "ya ; come. in ‘ | 45 ag | A> gt rect rtrd 13% | 3% ~ “@ peak ' , : A af ] : oe ee — no A wit 13% | 10% a; ul all . N ] oo . 3% ra ‘ e 100 Nob Mex |! r | 22 ° 3% Send for Form BB-10 nvestment Roca Sntach Set $8] new $: or S ' ‘ 7 pa 4 aoe } 80 Le | Beco avings oy Peanect wer Oil ..J' 450 80e } 800 - me an 6 Rya Can 0 aRet ) 4 (12 ) #5e -- s.Co savings of r by placin 8 Bap Creek “Prod “2:1 18% o*) he ? - Sedusiey . Inc. mecha ah sums of $1 g your 627 Sapulpa Refin ... BR! oa) ate OOc be en pememedmehr ths in oo for twelve ar mE toe ae 7 368 Wil n ‘} ok ee! 9%! 18 pe Mew Yat BOATMEN’S BAN ag ead BOS m Wri : NDUSTR 5! , ° B 3 Acme . IALS 3 : Certifica K En-y hs f— i” 1 & Er --| 1% ) * — é tes of De ; to Hewatian S 8'| 14 anal aaa The New W P¢ e an ‘ioe ts Co. 120 4/1 rubl , ” : T : _ security. Eve : unquestionable 5 Borden he Meeatte Rat 20 22 ae en a new era in Pam naw 3 a " ‘y se 48 ee 17 2: ~ bs Naat ry Certificat 5 Bridge wees Inc. 4.. 123 % [123% bines beauty ere is a rubber a unconditio ¢ is guar- 21 Brit-Am ach w. 1..| 10% 11% | 11% perf of design wit! pen that est bank i Mi nally by this Id 3 tte Tod bao 22 % | 22 10% | ormance. perfect “ ind reputab in Missouri oid- a Brkivn, City R R-. 221| 22%| 22% Th | ar le New Of Y25,000,00 ’ with resour 16 A, ~F oe 8D oe 11 Fy * p e ink is alwa we. ity to re mn or two ooo. The interest pal rae 1 Gent Turesa pid «| 1% | t | en. ak te alway at the point of s Wehie- securiti present them paid is 3 Checker Cab. hed | 2 _ point te. gape and th 2s Touch . es—in ‘ 15 Chi N ab uta Al 37 27 2 ins the ink pai | ties St. Lo ac ip new 37%! 37 7 tantly begins are ui O hinBT w. £.t 44% %| 37% . to an seaso s , 1 Chil new w. %| 44% by ats ned and . om do ell se eeeeeee Al 33 Rit} > + His The flow is 7 , Con Gas ...s:s 87%! 5 |18 feed controlled ‘4 1c Os wan bata 87%| 37 5 —and by the on be eee [| Bast) 87%) 88” ‘so well con Webl combi?’ “ permanen . 4 —- a * a 31 ‘31 58 eites floods. trolled that loca t and re- Y é 3 Da Pont Ma ones a 3% 12 H filling device. her feature ink = 1 advertisi ~ ¢ 10 Faint Motors .. 'o5 i2 % It fills is the W. isin ee , y Rorare Becsiece| 411 $25 eater : ah Pen is per led : | Olive ee coal] 34) is perf by address ge of A Vel Coal. | 245) 244 33 rnin portioned. ectly balanced and S Box 4 si all Tl Rl FF —} O ower for Hold it, end e end prow" «- . —— seems He, D-396, Pe. —~ ad, Zinc and wer U ke Wahl Pe hand alone. fashioned - | . ‘ lead last a opper | 3 ep st motenstion i ” Phe patented = ; | Ps —u—entia.e Beca A; f* ~~*- ~ ane os 60@6.65 per 10 ture use of the distin Wakil entirely prevents lec ys ss na | “NEW ounds. t quoted et $6.30@6.35 . embodied ctive GM Pen is mad pet 1 By esutetie YORK. Nov. 2 , 6.35 per G in C fea E fi c spot and 1.—Copper easy MC every G ‘ versharp. It is by the makers aa de ; erieee spot and By 13@ 1S %e. : elec- owners’ profi MC truck, are styles an exceptional of , ee ee aa wee. tren e. Tis ally larger can be Ask sizes to suit Theres. ; Fe cacet aca "taeks St ae : z materi- styles and sizes to sult all preferences, = LONDON. N bye mes spot and fu- GM your aia afi r sock. CCl. Se og 50 Ce Made fm + oe a ‘ ay cose. ie Ps. : futures. £67 electro. b is definitel WAHL OO., Chicago is . . oe FS be ieteres » 20,00. Lead ange tr mous GM ° u il d . futures, (32, 126 ire. GMC ansmission C two : , * - in Dry Goods Market Re provided with Bh only is . + —— = Econ as we A s th M agein we ar tines omi ad T e yiel ost ee were es +2 is the yield on The i] aE Offi xcellent f_. pete How ane the Gs by 7 nn Coenen Se ‘on er Compa ectric Pow : Si i, fic . kets. Qu rod tied tn are and main- Ry ny 6% i a e Building” eo gSotasloe artntedniahy GMC possible beca : ture Bonds du % Deben- | By Ing a ee m pe tr q features. E use of ~ e 1933- a | . ‘ Net a . ovide xtra ~ over 3.10 # | A . an YORK. N ugar. eels s, charg intere, : building i NEW YORK. Nor. 817 the with o. nter «we 1iG1n . day at 5 firm © ear! M size out ene debt es on total f est . oa | 4 in which equal te Joe th Cubas and uncha Ny od oreover e of the en por | AMER 7 the perfect service of See islet ie cPaN ie fa SaeRna cdl ccaiie? cootanadl an . re : oa eo Continued a or early 8 nt i ft: | vorsbous vine out easily repl s He 5 the ma ported paitical situation in Cy placeabl east . ‘ -¢ nha strength tn tuation | e the e wi > Price 96 > = functi gement [a> Tench td asco GMC the engine or pee S euseatenset . @ nections to sati y"ahowing fet navances Ff Ba provides th ; sh . th atisfy jf) ts. had piareate “ted, woeee wie at thks anthidinen os maximum >e Circuler on request a et e most exacting wus eurer but no co cones a 3 with um expense. profits * | 4 if me et at . quot or refine - * * The Pel tenan lated. market 4 RS TRUC ee z= REET Sirens wer micomme quarters that price Direct Facto K COMPANY = c tories ey * Some ee yy price 2807 Oli ry Branch: — ty = 7 i bortes ere Seehaere. ee terri- P ive Street, : 3 ‘ 5 clean thi ere ae ee the hone St. Louis, M : 4 Basie iii : — op te STAT, Ohio fener ue eis Bomont 301-302—Central 18 | ; at Boeton was nn , of domestic Tuesday “(> M - tral 18 x ’ wool were . trucks 78 j 3 124 bags C a1 e ai - " § ‘ soi ( teps ahead” pa try ~~ . ee er 2 * ak i a. oy Sas ‘ has tee as ik . oni ae : | : “es

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See -S pW EAS ii oom... ~~ wee - -—=- Ee A eer a ~ ean aes lg: ~ NO ree) eee ee roe kw J - 5 i ER PS Fe =; - y * * * BY ie shinee eiiisc Tor Gs it at ram ite haat mS Gi es PEROT Fiesta ie eS Qa “A ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democret and the Times Combined ry SAS ED s,s 4 1.3 SAY 1, w Ree DEATHS 7 7 eo St — 2m, -———.- - « > ee Se ee eee , : -. What could possibly suit a boy’s fancy or com pel a boy’s enthusiasm to the same degree that this fleet, handsome coaster wagon will? ‘ i _ Whatever a boy may NEED, there can be no doubt that he WANTS—alwavys—the things that 4) GO! The things that respond to his urge for action—the speedier the better! And so we ing the lists for the ONE gift t today to the part, elder brother, sister or other adult relative, already at will bring greatest happiness to Junior on Christmas morn- + searching ’ ing, that there need be no doubt about the manner of his reception of an Aero Flver. : : : More than 4300 of these “Coaster Wagon Aristocrats” have been distributed FREE by~ the Post-Dispatch since September 2d. These three thousand are demonstrating, daily, in every neighborhood section of St. Louis and environs, Aero Flyer sturdiness, beauty and speed. They meet every test imposed i by boy owners. They inspire boys who have received them to write us letters } that praise, unstintingly, the prize we have chosen for boy subscription-getters. : _ The Aero Flyer model offered by: the Post-Dispatch has a refail value of ten «-llars. It is a worthy prize for spare-time effort, and no normal boy could fail to be delighted witi: it as a Christ- mas — — 7 You May Count Upon 2 . - ; Post-Dispatch Co-operation With Santa Claus ‘CANGELS PASSAGE DAD BOOKED|LOT DONATED FOR BURIAL OF Whitney Warrg Jr.. Reported En- By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Broadway | |was wondering today why Whitney | /Warren Jr. did not sail for Italy’ ' | gaged to Actress, Stays at Home. : yesterday, although passage had ‘been booked for him bv his father. | Whitney Warren. well-known archi- ‘tect. A few weeks ago the newspa- pers carried announcement of the engagement of young Warren to i|Jeanne Eagles, actress. The senior Warren. who denied _the engagement, arranged for pass- ,age for his son. Cancellation of this | passage was made by young Warren ‘on the stationary of Sam H. Harris. ‘theatrical manager. __ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. - . Cherbourg. Southampton urg TOmits Cherbourg. Hamburg Direct—Cadtn Ate ov. 22 CRUISES West Indice Reliance, Jan. § Rewnd the World. Resolute, Jan. 29 Mediterranean . Keliance,. Feb. *% For full in ‘ormaticn apply wo UNITED AMERICAN LINES (HARRIMAN LINE) Joint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE i7v1l W. Randolph St... C , er Lecal Agents. , ‘of an The unclaimed body of Dorothy Loutse Phillips, 21 vears old, who : ’ ’ died from asphrxtation at city hospi- | tal Nov. 10, will be buried Friday at 2:30 p. m. tn Memortal Park Ceme- tery, in a lot donated by-Mrs. H. B. Aumock, 3849 West Pine boulevard. Mrs. Aumock was the first of six persons offering burial places follow- ing the announcement that the girl's | body had not been claimed and would be given pauper burial. Funeral ex- penses are being Mrs. a - Schnur, proprietor undertaking establishment at 2652 Chouteau body will be taken the morgue to the Schnur establish- A minister has been en- gaged by Mrs. Schnur to conduct the services Friday. Pallbearers, to be selected from a number of volun- teers, will be in charge of Christ ment today. | Schmitt, superintendent of the city morgue. Mrs. Schnur was one of sev- eral persons offering to give the body burial. Dorothy Phillips was found at a *boarding house at 4206 Washington boulevard Nov. 8. unconscious from gas poisoning in a room from which | she had been ejeeted for nonpayment Aceording to police, she re- turned to the house unknown to the efforts to find rela- tives here and in other cities have been unsuccessful. of rent. proprietor. All ___ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ee ald palm leav tropics. round section. tation centers. Write Ffori you Warm trade-winds turn Florida into a tropical paradise. On the shores of Tampa Bay lies that pert of Florida cailed the Land of Sunshine—sunshine clistens on riv- ers, bay and gulf, and filters through emer- es and tropical flowers. Every day may be devoted to healthful outdoor sports or spent in restful ease. Every night through open windows come salt sea breezes, breathing romance of the No beauty spot is so accessible to you, so healthful and appealing and yet so reason- able in cost as the garden land of Florida. Orange and grapefruit growing, truck farming, commercial and investment oppor- tunities are offered more abundantly here. Recreation, rest and thriving commercial life all combine in this fast growing, year- The West Coast has fast train service, with through Puilmans over two railway systems, direct from all northern transpor- These organizations will help you never-to-be-forgotten winter in Florida. B. * ROBERTS. Board of Trade Tampa, Filerida I. & EDDY. Chamber (Ommerce be — (“ern eaeter HEIN KF.—Asieep in Jesus, Tuesday. ‘ov 29 1993 at 12:30 p. m.. Rev. Martin J. Heinicke. beloved husband of Lydia Heinicke | | (nee Kurth’. dear father of Raiph. dear son ‘of Martin T. and Magdalena Heinicke (nee , Beckert). dear brother, -in-law brother-in-law. at the age of years. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 23, at 2 p. m.. from residence. 3421 Halliday avenue, to Messiah Evangelica! es Church, thence to Concordia Cemetery. omit meme e HOERFENER—Alseep ‘2 Jesus on Tues day. Nov "Orh. 19233. William Hoef- ener, beloved father of Withelmina. ’ ,Ella and Frieda Hoefener. Emma Holbrook inee Hoefener). and Hulda Kratrke (nee Hoefener)}, and our dear father-in-law and | grendfather. aged 75 years. ¥ Notice of funeral from the residence, 2701 Seuth 13th street. will be given later. (c) JACOBS—On Tuesday. November 20. 1°23. at 9:45 a. m. Henrietta Jacobs (nee Rarrett). beloved wife of Theodore Jacobs. ; dear mother of William Kettel. sister of Flizabeth Heilgley and ovr sister-in-law, grandmother and aunt. in ber 50th year. Funeral Friday. November 23. at 2 p. m.. from residence of her son, William Kettel. 5800 South Broadway, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. (oc) | Tuesday. > JOSE PH——Entered into rest on Nov. 270. 1923. Irene Joseph (nee Lev). dearly beloved wife of Bert W. Joseph. Gaughter of Mrs. Ben Wolfman ‘(nee Levy? and Milton Levy The body will lie {n state at Rindskopf's funeral pariors. 5216 Delmar boulevard. Funeral from Temple Israel, King’s an and Washingon avenve. Thursday. Nov. 2 at 10 a. m.. to Mount Sinal Cemetery. (c) LORENZ—m Monday. Nov. 19. 18923. at 7:50 p. m.. August Lorenz, husband of the late Marie Lorenz, father of Mrs. Rathermel, Mrs. Frank Mueller. Mrs. Newberry. Paul and Otto Lorenz. and our dear father-in-law and grandfather. in his 80th year. Funeral from Julins H. Schmitt Chapel, st.. on Thursday, Nov. 22. at : November 29, 19273. B. F. - husband of Emma k re 4 ' dear — of Benjamin F.. John . Tendick / a ; eo Lockwood avenue. Webster Greve day, November 22. at 2 po mu | Vethalia C ery STOUT —-Martha”™ #1... beloved is) Sar ~~ gh Me hee M. Stout. and dear mother Allyn. Prederick and Joseph ; Remains at Parker chapd, wood avenue. until Sunday (eral from residence. 20 Sargh | ster Groves. Sunday, Nov. 25, . Interment Oakhill Cemetery. | TOWNSEND—Entered hts night on Novernber 20. 1983, | Townsend, in her SSth year. " ‘Vames H. Townsend. James. Walter and Lee Te _ aunt of Sarah Maguire ang Runyan. WINDLER—On Monday. 8:15 p. m.. Elizabeth E. rr’. ™ Robert Funeral from Lynch- Thursday. Novernber 22. «at Nev. | Windler). Jomerh J. and | dear sister of Sister Austin enh Order Jozevh J. and | dear mother-in-law. crundmether 1 in-law. In her sixty-fifth year. M5 ' St Anthony's Church. thence ‘and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased i her of St Anthonv'’s Ladies’ & / Antheny’s Court. Foresters. ba Services at Sharkey’s chapel, 2832. Union | WRAY — Entered inte cy | poulevard. Wednesday evening. Nov. 71. at = 8 Pp. m. Funeral services at Filucom, Mo... | Ada Price Wray. beloved wife of | Wray, and mother of Mary jaged 62 years. ' ' day. Nov. 21. 1923, Funeral Thursday. Nev. 23, ‘at Ellis undertaking pariors, Mossmann}. beloved wife of | boulevard. at Wa Friday ™mo 4 Y : @RK— =nrtered into rest on 20. 1973. eat 12:15 a wm. ' 1468 A (nee Sevage?. L. 1) naneére pierse cony. (°4 age, our dear sister.tu-law, ioyd. Mrs. Fannie Herrin and © ‘hm (and grandmother. 56 home Funeral Thursday. Now 22 af from the George L. Pteitech : | et Easton avenue, to Memortal was a member of -eceased 1 Security Benefit Greenville (Dl. and Highland » .: pers please copy. a CEMETERY ' ae Park. Call Grand i CEMETERY Jit special price. Forest 329. : : : ’ ’ The Bolton Association of Business the Advertising Club ef St. all of which the Post-t ch h ip. aim to ' : vient and rt Thls newspaper will y ing t's attention called to Z tisement which dees not the standards of : | : : ' ' 2 p. m., New Picker'’s Cemetery. (cs) | GLAIDEN — Entered into rest on Monday. Nov. 198, 1923. at 7:05 p. m.. Susan E. Maiden inee Allen). dear mother of Eliza- beth, Ben. Paul. Frank and Kenneth Maiden. Mrs. T. J. Lasater and Mrs. M. Keth. our ; dear mother-in-law. grandmother and sis- | ’ ter. im her sixtr-fourth year. Remains in state at Witt Bros. c ©929 S. Jefferson. 2 p. m.. to St. Matthew's Cemetery. McrGAULEY—Soddenly. on L : . 20. 1923. at 5 p. m.. Stephen C. MeGau- ley. belowed som of James and Freda Mc- | Lickfert). dear brother of | Gauley nee James and Terrance McGaeiley and our dear grandchild, age 1 year. 9 months, 6 days Funeral will take pl residence, 4807 McKissock avenue. on Fri- day afternoon. Nov. 23. , eclock. “In- _temment in Friedens C (c) McKINDLEY—F£ send compensation if . eoite. from the family | rest on Tuee-. .- at 2p. m. Hugh F. | ay * R. ST. LOUIS & : Crotx. Scottish Rite Cathedral. 8 reda* : > =—=—. 1923. to » ~ H. G. vw . SEELLY. : : : , BABY GIRL Wtéd—To months and one year old. Cal * MELDRIW—FEntered into rest on Tuesday. . Nettie | COMING EVE Auto and Travel AUTO AND TRAVEL ving Dwe notice of funeral from the Geo. L. | between Belz's Pieitsch chapel, 5966 Easton, will be given. > ; bent beok renewal here'of the offer of an Aero Flyer for four new subscriptions, on the terms ow. First. outlined quested, and, | Second, by withholding publication of the boy's name from Honor Roll lists, when that is re- Third, by free storage of the Aero Flyer, if desired, to be delivered December 15th or later. Resolve now that an Aero Flyer will delight some manly boy on Christmas morning. The first is enrollment. Mail the completed Enrollment Blank NOW —while you have it in mind. Then wo! carefully, and be guided by these Terms of the Offers only to persons who are not identified with the sale distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belle- Granite City, Venice and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood. Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Mis- are required—each for six months. No extra | Sait for yearly subscriptions subscriptions required—from persons not now read- the Daily POST.DISPATCH. whether purchased eaeiiarmeembiehien: or dicwred be carcter ptions are required. No credit allowed for POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday ' POST reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. Verified subscriptions are required. We investigate the : oo validity of e the order and the subscriber's respon- sibility. orders are ved subjéct to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPA . . , , mess district readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this . This makes necessary a definitely restricted area, and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY ON THE WEST BY G AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AV. - ee ee ENROLLMENT BLANK POST-DISPATCH Coaster Wagon Bureau: Send insructions for getting AN AERO FLYER without paying or collecting any money. ~ oe eae OO an: tp che: cequisemente of your otfes ; I understand, fully, thar all orGers are subtect «@ your acceptance or rejection. will not tender orders from ‘persons who now read caily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased rom a newsboy, newsstand or carrier. j I am not identified in any way with the sale or dis- tribution of the POST-DISPATCH. NAME Se seSese Fe Sesser esses ssesesseseee eSsseeesvewoaceceoee rere er eee eee eee ee et eee ee bee ee emme ew eee eee ? | ST PETERSBURG Ep TAMPA BRADENT Ow! DEATHS Leese Soret 6 Nees dSatlp. 4188; dun. $2.00 S2trea ance. Sec daily. o Ch Caré of Tienks Memoram se ties. Shc line daily. or sunéam Entere@® into reat on ” 1323. at 10:30 a. m bellowed wife of | ALLEN-DAVEN a’ BARROW MAN —Fn: day. Nov. 20, 1923 '. Rarrowtmar oooy Burnes) Katie Barrowman : tather of Mary and ‘ SON of Mrs. Louis, Iii, rom, Cullinane Bros fonera! : Grand bewlevard. Fri- a. mi... to St. Teresa's ‘ermetery. cing _La- rue cS) | BERTEAND—Fntere@d tnto rest on Sundar. Nov. 18. 1823. at 5 a. m Rebecca J. Bertrand. belowed wife of the late C. M. A. Bertrand and bellowed mether of Mrs. !} MeccCielian,. Mrs. Charlies F. Huthmacher and 6f (De late Laura M. Bertrand. dear crandé- roether of Nobert Bertrand MeCiellan. dear sister of Mrs. Lowise H. Bertrand. aged 71 years. Fun@ral from residence. 40°09 North Twenty-third’ street. Thuredar. Nev. . mew to our dear fa- | : M ’ Themas W. Mills. h Sarah Mills Seat). dear Thomas W. ! . Gear brother of Mary Frank, Dr. . Lee K. Jr... Joseph M.. Thurman. Jabel and Paul Mills and Mrs. Pau! B. Mattingly and Mrs. James Mudd. Funeral. Thursday. November 22. 8:30 a. m.. from Peetz funeral heme to Church of Ttrumaculate Conception. Interment in Cad vary Cemeterr. (c) , f a Lc "or Seuth Broedway November 19. = = oa OR Sit Miltary ra; THIS is to certify that frog: tiie will not be respensible for comtracted by my wife a ice Caines. EARL : : MUELLER. -ntered into rest on Tuesday... Nov. 20. 1923. at 6 a. m.. Jacob Muciier. of 3660 Utah place. our dear nephew . - ; brother-in-law and uncle at the age of 52 | years. Funeral on Thursday, November 22. at 3 Pp m. from Ziegenhein Bros." chapel. 2623 Cherokee street. to New St. Marcus’ tery. Deceased was a member of Hessen Verein and Schwaebischer Saengerbdund. NABER—FEntered into rest at home, 1202 | Tyler street, on Monday, Nov. 19, 1983. at | ‘aber. beloved hus- father of Frederick A.. Julius H.. Elsie E. | and William F. Naber. and our in-law. nd father. uncle. ag 73 years. Funeral from the Leidner chapel. 2223 St. Louis avenue, Thursday. Nov. 22. at 1:30 p. m.. to New Pickers Cemetery. ‘c3) NEALF-—-Entered into rest on Tuesday. Nov. ; ’ ’ 20. 1923, Sidmey Neale. in his twenty- | ninth year Due notice of services. at family residence. 2820 St. Vincent avenue, will be given. In- terment at Marissa. Il. wes a member of Polar Star Lodg@ No. 79. A. F. A. ; Migseuri Comsistery and the _'tnte rest om Monday. Arthur Nelsen of 4611 : beloved som of Paul and Nelson and dear brether of Fuperal Thureéar. Nev. 72. at 2:30 rom Peets funeral heme. avenue, to Bethania Cemetery’ was a member of Rose Hill Ledge. N A. F. and A. M. ; GARES—Entered imto rest on November 29. 1923. at 4:15 a. mm. Anna Oakes. carling ¢caughter of Mrs. Sem Fischer’. Engeibert's Church. Cemetery. PHuSAAPS—Seddenty om Saturday, Ne- vember 10. 1923, at 1:35 p. m.. Dorothy Phiiiiges. *-nevsa! from FEF J. Schrper femerst 2652 Chovutesau «wv Friday. Nov. —_— ——<— - literwpent semariai ( emetery PUTT —£ntered inte res* in New York Saturédey. Nov. 17. 1903. Jessie CC. ; Putt of this . May KK and FG | =m. | 3025 Lafayette | Deceased | il i Ht Hi &. Jonn's Cemetery, -* ng equipment supply. plumiing and sewer, equipmen ei : evators. on Hedtament car. joa Sake af : py AR

Page 31

7. — = 5 (se eT he Pete wee le eel CY Seat sae ee Sek P ¥ + pe Zn ad \ a oe "T%, hae rs a v7? & bag tis pete eh ms ere LF aa ran er Rect = me Pg er ays er > - —— . . ~ ” . — . we an . : cS : : ’ oy s * Ti-¢ Carte: * .* — > a , . : ba . i OM ~? a el ce A a ieee te | ¢ . + coal 1 eer ee ee ’ kd . se, Senge G Be ; 7” _. WEDNESDAY, Mea i i fOVEMBER 21, 1923, - OF IF YOU'VE DECIDED TO EXTEND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your staff, find the r ight people through these columns. “@@ NO R 21 £7 ss ut AND FOUND — CARPENTERS a BUILDERS on ot . ee Oe gl ai eree- neue Tyler 2025W ‘for reasonable esti 6 Lt J. S—Th 4 4 1820 | || Jom PRESSMAN —Good 3 = -t ates of a ' : “ th s ation er | ’ women : ——The penny date 8 sia A . steady wor in all eget ga ~~ oem Stout. bs we 4. ph ggg 2 Fuuke, itor Ae ae ba excavated. Deliiar ~ sotax. ae confinement can fled « A - worth from 02c No 2 25c. lot eorrestion for wivie in’ st "Teale. | 20 eet Durnets-Levert Printing Ce, ~~ ‘ . n : ; he, ordi bt 4 y By Do. retae’ St —_ oe “receive » coward. (4) Lincola. _Washinston bi. a er pais J. W. 5.—Inquire of various book | Atter girls leave the juvenile court ||| Te —“parssMAN--Ba yeaa jeral from residence, 20 Sarah | : is tz, and taint w reasonabiy: sar oeiter shops for information you desire. they are taken by the probation of- ||" ‘work: 48 hours per week Biackwer. mm and salary mer Groves, Sunday, Nov. 4 7 Focoday” rewaré =r, tention Cabene GrrtigPrompt. personal a | S. K. S—The church in question |ficer to their homes. In Chillicothe, Wielandy Book and. Stationery Co. 1 Post-Dispatch. Interment Oakhill Cemetery. x arn ; atral 9513L iS) ny 8il4w (eho) PATE PATENTS } 1s located at Delmar and Newstead pe. Chere - _ tt her Sones’. ware and Locust é . TOW NSEND— Prtered i 4 NTS obtained: adv! 4 fol avenues. S ome in itse or a rouse LAPORERS—For factory work. A seh night on Nowsniber 20.'1923 anne a - ar abieeest: is Sunday: cootataing CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'LST’a a Larson, 105 _N N. tn Ouve 576. (c8) T. M. H. W.—Lewis won the first Detention for giris. Laclede. “dl 2c HELP WANTED ieee tT Tomneea ton ew er ae | w SE ae CARPET CLEANING “GO. Besi TH, § ||] fall, in the bout of Lewis versus|,, ANXIOUS TO KNOW—The quota j'/ T ABORERS—5SO; for —— i my a faation: will. remit rrait s tnother -, : stray rom mont 852. Centra! 4 ily fow J James. Walter and Lee Townsend, and , hite “G ral 4994. (c3) I unt of Sarah Maguire and Mrs. dear ‘a ’ pie y eer noe — ats: chemically cleaned. $3. Sun. PHYFICTIAN—Rest ocation in city: over THANK YOU.—A tire for an auto- shed his blood for his country, is while fF Runyan. ms ¢ Lench-Tu ; ; on 439W. (c) | _7071 eaners. 4351 Olive Lindel! +, also two Gentiste in | | rey ee | tage gs ag Sty tae Be | good enough to be given a square Fun rom chapel ‘ nile -—--- : f ’ . t . a ° * nee! November 22. ay :30 p o 7 Cost: Sarty win resne fox : he who will stick on an accessory. : the Springfield: rnitk eposem oF atin Ys [INERS—Apoly and Py 9 ger yo? ley BROS = _ a ~ (now : c : : : 2o., King’ s highway and Fyler, ¢ : WINDLER—On Monday. Nov. 19, 1923 ¢ = an receive reward. 1807 N ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. beople: no erouch. Box R: 307 Pe MRS. G. McG.—The peoesation of |odore Roosevelt, July 4, 1303. Grrws. STONE POLISHERS—t. Leouls Le- 8:15 p. m.. Elizabeth E. Windler ¢ - ot tc) | IF YOU want wour tc or. 44) } || Adrian, Mo. is 955, rite to the A SUBSCRIBER.—Recipe for tar- Works, 925 13th 125: \, beloved wie of oe & Albert 4 ; male: yellow and white: food fiatu — ||| superintendent of Public Schools of | ragon follows: Chop some tarragon SRCHINIBTS- Apa 745 & 32. ie) ae cee. ona mr _ collar; reward on tn-| {iy Ris ! THEAT Adrian concerning the salary of the| very fine, add 1% glass claret or ||| MACHINIST——Firet-cle i BWindler). Joneph J — ee me } will party that sent postal in ~ 039 ¥ : : AMAT TRICAL Mate Fo teachers there. white wine, and reduce by boiling Sheurk Iron Works 20 3. “Cardinal. ant fa to dox kindly send sddress to 360% Qutek FRIGHT bias IT RIGHT EURS Wtd.—Tonieht Gravois Thea- |) T. M.—The first newspaper in St./ until nearly dry. Then add 1 pint MACHINIST—Good all-around middle-aged r house wiring vena t~-- Drices. on old TMATEURS Wir ic7O0)/\| Louis was called “The Missouri Ga-|of brown gravy and boil for five nion man preferred. 2720 N. 13th. i: atures: we wire more| ** S, ,Wtd.——Friday night: vo symoa-| || zette.” and was a small weekly pa-| minutes. Season with salt and pep- TANT fire Roller anéd act as porter iret. et. YOUNG MAN—To aseiat in hon rders: one tion to which you evidently refer | toa) —— I A I EG A _ yi in-law. in her sixty- fifth year. ) RING—/ et: Saturdey o night: Wb- 010 hounes ¢ oy Be renidence,, 4243 Virginia ot’ Gait-Centeal 2008 (3) osr material te “aaa so ee the city: Theater BO. 35 os $1 to losers. e per, edited and owned by Joseph | per, add 2 ounces of fresh butter n an ureday, NOV. 2. 8: q ¢ , N—Lvost; Nov. «, while down- one Main 4858 = So es ~harless, the first numb earing | and whip wel ot sauce. Serve ‘ord tour i St. ‘Anthony’ s Church. thence co an . , Siw oe return same to Box B- | ELECTRIC Co. o6y "teow AMATEURS Wid. —Thursday night, $8. $5 yo - 12. 1808. ctrst pUmder appear S| with fist prey lB mot sauc , MAN—With Ford touring car, for light de auto owners : . and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was s : 0 pce Dispatch. : 8 $13 to loser; no sympathetic acts Po fee livery. Call Lindell 3446J. vou. Poeun 4 ber of St. Anthony's J.adies’ Sodality ang : — — — a Roosevelt Theater, 810 N. Leffingwel! Cc. N. B. B—The word “gold” 18| SUBSCRIBER.—To clean silver MAN—Middle-aned tor ianitor work sober | Lafayette Hotel. Se Anthony's Court. Foresters. tas . Fi a on ied Eonmpneat: FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. AMATEURS Wtd.—Thursday night. $8. $5. | | Teutanic in origin. In early times | tac e, take alabaster in very Bas 800 Morgan. = WRAY -—— Entered into rest. . tom ——— | ALT, to loser; no sympathetic acts wanted. the eutonic vowels underwent a | powder, lay the lace upon a clo'ls MAN—To @rive all makes of care. rr day. Nov. 21. 1923, at i ‘30 « . oe — Sizo. anit ‘thieseate: ae, venues te anton reasonable: _Roosevelt Theater, 810 N Leffingwell. (c3) change, because of a y or i sound. land with a soft brush, tae up. sw. ahaa Sth and Watnut. 2 ov. m. a 4 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Price Wray, beloved wife of E : re Sidne = ——————= | fer. Gaie es cleaned, $2.50. Mil- AMATEURS—Sunday matinee. r- ||| This accounts for the difference be- ; some of the powder and rub voth}: iF CANVASRERS—And ‘Soifelt M mmeit M. ward Cabanv ax 2684\W y matin Call in per- ~ parte MAN — Experienced pipe machine man; come yo r. ray. pee ae of Mary Wray +. , ce lille. male: rewar 4 any son. 5:30 Lowell Theate, 5049 N Broad- ||| tween “gild” and “gold.” sides with it till it becomes bright ready for work. Jos. Greenspons Tron @ ie ~% =as = 62 y y hy Ne a at Vy. ; = =| ay 7 4 er (cB) || V. G—tThe difficulty which you ‘and clean, afterwards polish with steel Co., 3130 Hall. (c3) he onev- ett ing mrepoeition Funeral “Thursday. a 1, . a 1 al reward. 4304 N. 2 iat. (e5) GAS PIPE CLEANERS VAUDEVILLE ACTS Witd.—Sunday, Nov || have in getting a job to suit you | #nother brush until al] ‘emnantr MAN—To make al! sizes of packing cases: | @aily. (233) | Bouter & paeriors, 5240" r —— oF S PIPES cleaned $5. tae Tender: | Pinan, Caedy teen 818 Clie 4200 West Page. Rewa erience; go to schoo n ‘morning, dexire N. | R. —You can levy on 8 X. 1—You can ask the court to | ¥ . ‘ | | (3) contract; furniture exchanged. Phone Bo- afternoon or evening-work; reasonable. b-« MAN—Sh. 12 we Guperiaine auteme. 1} coUee is removed e could es tell me lesion or ee k.. with | e hg ~ e “ co) ' “ - : you the best method to remedy it the microscope in search of the germ - . FRATERNAL RNAL NOTICES ) PReRCO— Lost; gold beads. a Gimp. ae on pered. $8; fo ood paper. Nagel. onan will Go auto” ores, Ceree fender repair. 1 without knowing the character of it.! syphilis, the spirocheta pallida. OPERATORS—for upholstering) ,% publishing beune: NAb wer ahaa On n mar . - e,° those Lem clede . : ing. Box B-12 Post-Dispatch. 7) iu = factory ; good conditions aud } A A egg ito Williams. 1017 Tit A. A Ss. Ss. R. “3 | to 3503 Compton; reward. (5) (c5) MANS by pes trust worthy; me : _ 7 eee , e ’ her * Wy . ay A Ret Bapered. $6 and up: first-class! ‘janitor ‘work. cleaning by the hour; 50) SITUATIONSWOYSN GIR-S HELP WANTED—MEN. ‘YS | good. wages. Apply 618 Frank- | SALESMEN—Cailing on home 't ; mm re eee, | cents. William Sumiin, 2830 Pine. Ro- | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit., elderly lady, refined, | BOY—Experienced making covered buttons. good proposition for side lO. AL oR ae ea. » tee : 8, ST. LOUTS Sia Rb are ~ tite , croix. Scaitish Rite Cathedral. > i ——" ree Siéney 4. ——————— ‘£5’ | mont 112 educated, desires position as companion to Jacob Mange & fon, 705° ashington. (c) lin. (c3) requiring only water to be add ~ uch deer a io ae yop tea AA n. diamond een- cen Dlpaper. for the price you kh Bane ee “yy ty Nee eer invalid or housekeeper. 3871 Weetsagtes: Bre - view ood BY Ruchers PACKER—Whe apes had oxperton ce with suet 7 R250 oP ket put op fa | _ W. SKE Secre IOOK.—Lost. containing 5 Yale perine: no overhead expense: get od _ py * ousens rchitect Supply ne. (c5) parcel post ress; $18 per week. iALESMEN—_ Ponte aad three toe a crane gg MB 5805A Easton. . nen Box B-291, Post-Dis. (4) LAUNDRESS Sit.: qyolored: references. gg et ng APR _ Ge. Bs Oe ee at once. ae per onl A. 4%, Bese 9 Soutete, Baby _* 3 ; , - A [cD MAN—Wants work of any kind; Call Bomont 2 - : —- : : hy ; brow hand purse. bill's, te willing to work. Write Box R-125. RD ae avi UN =loredr Thoreday and and | BOY—Strong. about 17 vears old. for factory | PH ARMACIST—First-clase registered: nust Arcade Bidg. a oth. and Washington: re | Post-Dispatch. or call Colfax 1253w. wag ey - rose, 1010. work. Kregel Casket Co.. 1401 N. 18th. (ec) come well recommended: good mame SALESMAN—Side » ne retail , . i ney 4012M PR O F E ~ S I O N AL PAINTER—SIt.: Gay or contract wor 4 7 BOY—i4 vears. with bicycle: chance to _Webster 16. 19) hardware trade; roved nthe ve COMING EVENTS ag b containing 342,83; Famous 62%c per hour. Forest 4880, 44304 | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or cleaning by day. Ca learn telegraphy if destred. 4047 Olive. (ce) | PIYSICIAN—For advertising medical of- | stretcher: sample ly ine, Ss: retin: no quese- Page. Lindell 4302W BOY— White. about 16. to work in drug store fice; give phone number B-347. ve territory with ‘nea now aie. :. L 251 -R After 4 p. ‘1. ’ | PLASTERER—Sit bricklay B = CAUNDRESS—Sit., colored; gupercences and deliver. 5801 Delmar. (3) Post-Dispatch. ca and references. Lock tiox 1 nae. uto and Travel ere | rae ; saat cloth, corttainin abate, 80c une Gotz, i aia oT ox (74) gundry ee Se anc | HOY—Bright. energetic. Apply 608 Equita.| PLUMBER—Call Wydown 186W. are on. Bion! , 880 datiy, : = ble Bidg. (c) | PORTER—Combination porterf and SAI N—Chance to make real monty AUTO AND TRAVEL TRIPS. | on Clay or Kossuth. Return 412 ee ; . PORTER—Sit.: colored. Grand 2600, ask LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: cleaning. fOY—cColored. about 17 years old washer: good wages. Apply 5311 Pe Be ... Rg aang i x Chis city: ta now | STRTE: Driving to Miami, Fla., via W om town, agate, 50c bun. © ae around Dec 1. Want 3 passengers . = : containing money and riiclea, Medical, $5¢ £@e Sor James Bartes, 20ss Fagin Thursday or Fihomont 3378. 5 eclecs: and errand work: $9 oper . | tng. 5 ng ever big: give yourself expense. Large didinber ean Be car. Box “Das ‘ y beak "between Belz’s pork house an4 . apa , SALESMAN—Sit.: has car; wishes to get | City reference. = NG—BIC: e's. 513 Olive. 4th floor. f PORTER—Colored: must be experienced:| investigate +e sttion 7 Bebra ars bear ake” ond’ Printing Ce. Post-Dispatch. a " st. South R 7) . good line for St. Louts and nearby terti- | LAUNDRY WORK OR CLEANI it.; —- - — - 7 apetiong . ca S propos Behrman, ite ei ee + or th Broadway iver- tory. Box B-128. Post-IDis (4 ‘Hable colored girl: $3.15 | BO}S—Several. 16 to 18; light electriral bring references. Schneider's Drug Store. Claridge Hotel. : — ~ : ) by day; neat, reita S & work Interstate Electric Co.. 4015 La Broadway and Chippewa .. | SAL BSMEN-—Specia ae Pilea elderly lady whe ornia, ” ————— - uy 812 Military rd.: reward. (c) ne. imes. a = > mM. 96 ic: 60 tae, =| STENOGRAPHER—Sit_; work trom 7 p.m | _@ day Bomont_3273M. __ cc: ‘\) | PORTER—Experienced grocery porter and = ye! ; f id : _ 0m Hodiamont car. @ pp m., an SPECIAL NOTICES | S gunall puree chanee. keve: re: ' wh _. = ” os 2. Des Bove. See Speen. _ | MAID--Sit.; seat, to werk ie p bachelor | 53—To help deliver morning papere and| order worker: one who has had either THIS is to” certify that from this date C : “for kevs Box M-6S. Post -Dis. Gora : '—————— Pwith money, ends, book. | LEARN TO DANCEPrialy lersone Say | YOUNG MAN—Bit.; tn. Years 2 US4p.p | STENOGRAPHER AR: food bexinner | BUTTERS A vererences recensary: “ood |SODA DISPENSERS-—Experi- | ord necessary, Tell us your sel Se euh 4 Forest 7688SR. 4945 hour: classes nightly: instructors; re- business: lives at home. Box B-365. P-D Ick to learn anxious to work; $10; 16 ‘ ord Becessary. TOR us Xe . dia School of Danc- ‘3 gu ; ‘ wages Telephone Forest 3526. (c) dl : er, comm mand av (c4) varanteed Arcadia Src ry ) 700. (3) SAHINET WAKERALRellania ae enced Apply 6th Floor, Din- qroees a pereunt Srenweet. da a. live et Both vbones eye - —- . — P a—Lost: bieck and white SEE toncine at Cute YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 18, wants work at up- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—Ailt.; girl; . ' 4M (c7) ancing at Castie Hall. Olive bolstering: 2 vears’ experience. Address + opps 9 Phonograph Co.. 9th an onroe. ___‘¢7) | « Y ww het a NE —- fair typist. Phone Lindell 2516 GERPENTERS-_Nonunlon Appiy 109 Pine |ing Room, FAMOUS & BARR | SALBSMWEN =—- For industrial | ' . return and receive reward Oth ste. i is Br fl ton 2280 cS) Supiay matinees: tree -« YOUNG MAN—Married. steady and reliahie« | WOMAN —Colored: wants work by y day. GARPENTERS— Five union: inside finish. 9 \ structions every Tusetey See ements wants work. strong. willine worker. Rox | Lindell on. ee Se Lockwood and Gray, Webster Groves. CO. (2) prope rty. See JAMES z years old. attractive. Colfax =ACLES—Laost; tortoise shell; Satur- intment. (cB) \y. @ow . , = nings: private lessons anpointmen". °97 . . : ee EY Tee ‘ : jown. Reward Forest 7686J. —widdiers ee Oe as time contest, | 0-295. Post-Dispatch 04) | WOMAN—SIt.; younn. clearical and come CHEF__First-class. must be «ood. Beers | SOLNERERS—Experienced; men handy with; HOUCHIN, 812 Chestnut St. (c3) TONIGHT aoe orn. 3516 Olive st.: $10. | YOUNG MAN—Sit: 23; wants work for as- atcmotering- experience With reference. i) | Hotel. Grand and Olive (c3) | blow terch preferred on light sheet teh Main 5056 ’ ast; Viking room, 3: * sembling smal! machines: experienced in » locates missing people; confidentia x B-14: ont - Viepatc : enced men need apply. ‘tandau men in our erganizetion. 7O1-A Arlington ‘alding. Washington, Dey oo, isd) eae service. $678 Finney av. eit COLORED WOMAN—Sit.; as cleaning or | Ea ra Co., 1545 Tower Grove. ef) Locust an Lecust end ask for ae ore c. or to Wm Radclife, Repre. “Tho Lost; between 5200 and ‘Lindell 6102. (‘s) | cooking. Call Bomont 4265; ask for CONCRETE FINISHER —Nomunion. and . ; : ; x | j Grammar | uw wn. 2 after wept Mov. 28: raaee , LADY, DETECTIVE, ‘Does shadow _ eH COORD = or genera) housewcrk peantas She ++ ine , o Sua. fr... 65 . ) onl G kgm reasonable: referenc*s. Miss Jackson, 4067 b. middle-aged Germen woman wicla , dail ' CUTTER—Expereinced with a mallet han- 7HOLESALE KAN RETAIL W { you are not eatie Found West Pine bl, ‘indel) °?2%. __.*#) | Evans, 24 floor east. COTES CSE a . Discounts. dle to cut glove leather. P= ne — y hm My ICE. EAD. waite BB he — ae FOOK—Sit. by colored woman. maid cr ne: Agate—S times ; Mfg. Co. 6299 Maple. bloc 1223 5" from . P CER . WM ©. A. LA CHASSE does b f . ‘ (c3) — manne — mith rr “dave 17, 2923 ‘ 4h. 4008 | ie Minasowing.| gr he od on E eonnt Perkine, “Romont 1913 3. ee Sy . daily 2 : Hodiamont ov — rienced: at bt work. bah pam 7 woe av. : , Director, Nev. 17, 4 female collie Mrs. 8S. &. le (e8)| COLORED GIRL—Sit.; wants ironing by $0 atly k apply American Packing $842 Gar- oo mee ws om ane a. einwetay a a$ 5. King's highway. —— day. Call Lindell 20343; ‘133 Cook. BEAVER send nd ORIGINAL eee field bate” a ae WFLDER—On sheet iron work: must be ex. % LLOYD BROS CO. “> wt > to ia employment. (se SISIIWASHER — Man Owl Lunchroom. perienced once. W DROSTEN Holtman. 8. 8. E CO.,| asily. — no_cooking Co =n cetiig Gres. Bes Menntes: Apply e 6th and Washington. 3rd floor WELCH & HOUSEGIRI— Sit: widow with bey age (e4) JEWELRY CO., : 1107-1109 I EEGIRE , Corner Olive | wiki “WORKERS Seven AGOREGIRE Bit oie es Re nee a (es wives Several |e Oe ee te fee laundry: —_ 8728 Fagg OT nt TE or REPO ye rr ll cae a Cy ea ka . . ” . e oan as

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a my s en ee aes Tale ae a SF Sara ia ; ; ed ee, SAO aco z ° " we oy 45 re Maa ahd “ws . lw Mars Sell. sp —_ . el een me ee TT TR : — ee rr Ey. i a * Beatie a ae = . a i Rak a A rn a TE CT eT en - uw” TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE offer it through ic MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE CLOTHING “GOVERNMENT FS 2&4 UD MAY | DP ager ge GOVERNMENT FURNACES ry} 3 i ee For Sale. rs : Pipe or p > Just 250 left: must cicse in furniture, and stoves. CLOTHING—Mar's new over-na? men's J. A STERNS, 17th. district Bi oe TIRE apparel. cheap. so] a Jeffer- a =; a LOUIS &* Carecale Sa | ee the best for your ee — TAITrIo COAT— VYelcur: ,,. le : 715 Franktin . AN MRS. SAINT t IS and cuffs: Ifke new; $125. se)! ‘fer San — tt nln ad . ve st de _ white crear. e ¥ Don't you know that ’ Call Forest 6991. ) FORD—Coz red. borer tree » : quarters for stoves” . -— Fy hm CLA '—Short. “aad choker: cheap" Tig for $1.00 | . niete tien, 2! sizes of heaters: also « or ee Lowenstetn, 1371-25 (cf) rp —~ fn coal and g ae y EE KOLINSKY SsTOLE—>5 inthe : 4 Boe : — — oes Olive St (el4) , used departmenr ~« are : = . . ¢ : $85. - o- i = 7 bargains in rebu®: cook stoves ranges and _ ‘Sills: $6: ) (e4) i a os heater rR Harness and ; oh: player. folly susran Heil, 3208 s. i TY , WA JE EARNER a i or-made te, “S28 N. Newstead fe metic tracker ¢ 89°D— Delmar Lincei= (co) MR. AGE E. “ societ: —_e- t | JES _¢ die work mandolin attachment - ‘ Va. woe Every day in every way Sa! ul . a Maye G@e-n.4 : — ies ; wlll ; 5S. ‘2 Clark *c) $210 monrth’r. ATTRA‘ TI RGAINS +. give you better ays Sam tS, , - ae HORSE— Beautiful young. fat. stylish §>5 > A! 3 fim p - Bed Dive with ren threads and couptings | In our spar ~ oe SOCIETY WARDROErE c erin a F mn fer all purposes, 365_ wiich will gfe excefien: ont ‘or steam “er Cr £89 cuaranteed first - aca Yoa 3109 § ig 73) ridan for years; eas; terms. . : : T-beams. angles. sash - wi BRORSES—i96 horses. 3 2. coal rust. wr : on . . = fences. window cuarda Neo ° our | - Yaeora 2 + . | Pater oa”. S. £t27 Otte. pipe: will save you cone'd- per cent cash, and you CLOTHES S. Vandeven —») FRAN K STELL. BEST 2 PORD cy 1) Oa Erthing tm iron or etee. pay the balance [tn smal! easy Payments chiy ana @\°gant!+ , —— Peg —ie**. +r... - bn PES. a SUPPLY Cw oe : : (fur stock is ‘arer and ‘ slight) sao an ——as bod Om ete oset in °° Bur: ,' : 7 — ‘ Bad Tin, dervereg@ b 7c 3) let. ull be pleased with the prices we and d ciety jes - Sr . - ~ - wit “ 1@th and Clark. fc83) v4 : : WALE ER FURNITURE cH. = r? 7 rida r. ~ - ~ = ‘ ,- * Rena ta 7 . DiaTers ~est - l—1971~_4 maior , Rive S552 7-19 Locist st Ve m. to 8p =m re Fore cate + URNITURE — Az —- ‘ 2o8 = nterTpriees, (C80) | x, “S——~—A used e ectric ventilating rn * ——— — 4 ara fers) | ; . = — oT. - Phone efter 5. Liha. REDUCTIONS — | Taiking Machines For Sale at sate icine ‘ ~ . - - BRUNSWICK— Genuine I . with cinders er recks NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED | - records. $40: like new. —? S. Broa- b - . >= Siead and Tx H ANG E YOUR yar = ; or °° ton lot. . Wanted wary éc§) a SINKS Wid —8 white eumel see sXCHANGE YC | tom: —_ SS | AA MACHINERY BotsE cai ine tm all Kinds of | a : -é — “ite enamel kitc em: one- FUR . aay —— > c al’ a machinery a? sed : makes - -ayettea. Grand “tz OOd lum iTect from mines S ! . chi Ce.. F2i : bie handie Food reason for eeiling Piece. Second-hand or new. 811 Christian. ; - ; Post -Disnatch 1 fall of ~ Por) ® tom. Benton S05 Cal as -) , 85). g Wea: | SERSER Soot pe I spect tl K . ~4 sis ’ =a f MAY-STERN ) “ 1923 , Carte : ests i2th and Olive sts. (c 1218 Ford ~ se and hme . ~ ~ = $29. a ~ ne ? Delmar es = fh an Main floor fee nll “cee: Amer:- 5 : . Ene SR. our Downtown (ness @ie- . To pepper meas : , -t.° ——___ >» m a ot X. , me Electr ne Tepat ™ _~ and Washington = > | cee Mulvihi a ee kg ee a Wethingon = ee ~ 2 y | Clea ie eet __ Box B-360, ). 4@) i rit CLEANING ax DYEING BUSINESS | re. utiful set ; 154 Peer ieee, What hate seas S| sputter be: . “3 ‘s Furniture Co. Ell SS SUITES. ihe: nu? ’ 96 : , > end — Se SO S| Se ESS Be Se neato ee ea econ SE eg - mess; room. th. bar. / ! aul lvis = ~~ NOVEMBER SALE FOR the bec? = ——— nn | ‘cent reduction. — makes mest: y ; TEN MONTHS TO Pag. *G 7 . 7 > — —~~ay es ran ; % to 508 here*pewer. Wis. € © (he larwes ericction oF gua iD = the city Late im: terme: leaving City Saturday : paut ity : -137 Post-Iis. | Pere rs, : . f° €*? some OF STOY ES f.aa a Olfs B57 > Lentra? 5482. | jl le . Railway Exchange Pigs : a. __ pee eterna Rf a’ wy ity e + . ; - | OS FECTIONERY—Beay Gas --| BI2> o oe a U T y E - | an Se ene mc® residence neighborhood | ase inc)y, oe... . (D—Complete. In tae AND R RNI UR - — . 7 ot ye ~ WAaATCHMAK = LAT! et _ Pe ch $5.75 "le. rnem 308 Ctorta Bidg odern ——————— x. el _ —— ———— | BRASs BED—Compiere. . | hanksgiving Brides. also eve : WE buy and sell all kinds of —— YO a a Tenet 7262 Manc “|v. (2it BREAKFAST SET —New. $25: cuit $10: . ————=!] ~ UN W M | ee cal ae Wdilian and Ruskin. Thore - > ve 14 6 : a , : G O EN 'DOPLMAR FILLING STA > ca! @eleen | eo vive - agen can ry r a 3 GOLD AND SILVER machinery. JOHN NOOTER . Ie. . dai ; on urs av an». ~~ weiry. fale Peta. . . , = ge aiid ~ 2g CHIFFORORE — nish: {-.— sealant Serene 1 KitcHen Cure = 1531 or Ce 2408. Repairing and Painting : . cH we SQgsi | BEDROOM. DINING RooM AND wept Sune Ventral 2408 7 — iad wile sea wax} Oldsmobile $2. 5037 De Forest 243. a Late mode) ¢-cvlinder. 4. jean; & full Particulars *7 imar. : Oat - Depa ¢- 7 7. 7 Tere S cash ~.50 each week. ~ Ope ti | DF > * ae ees i . OPT. ~Sas ran . M " . - $1 Rew — se = — TAL ¢ ; ces All new furntture J TCHES ee OT, , Re - eS aan. chairs. 5235 ke tom. For- S275 3 Rooms Complete $315 maa oe FORD MOTORS ocverhaniea $15; 7 . | ealy Se . * ood curd ods. old gok = 38; painting L. ="S1M. Rear 202 . inion > age ie : R.34°? - ‘ic : " _— >_ in » € Cheers. : RANGE—Perfes ition. ry v . ° we ~ =. a : ars 2. : » nel Ow) S. och. : ’ , ‘ « sa7 a | az —, . md nid for @iamonds, oid gala pine | Bomont 2s12x : pe imgS and Ati Day n Even; > Ings ; “ . = 00 uo: 2 —. 2. my 7 . , COMBINATION ANG ES — ; : ; nm @ : 7 oad ipid ; rea. fore I recommend. - oe ver; Uttie- $36.85 5 $668 aes 5) Aooeany smoking stanés, $1 19 — 2s «FF Guae Jeweiry , : | . pa ———_ mm ~~ ; _ =e 0 rome bridge ier ’ a \o.. FS ve. STORE vee u ufobi! Pon » er i... = = — 42 [pen request. bc i : . Dei Lin eo . _ ——— =) trade. 3442 Juniata...” ” earning. . @y-to- wea sults, cloaks TeReee, Oren —— & —- Fata Drive ; S300 4-priece bedroom ; 7 dag To x ~~ Mier, 2323 ¢ we | Le ec as. 7 a. — ay watt a ; . Ba ock of bhi r Da VENETTFE—Ana > a = ihe aes de Di $0« Disc: - ef end Ottve or Central #172 Forest 5°5°R . : - sa: ; tS. 7 times. : Limousines For ttt Beh Pinon!" imestom. trustee 510 Locust st. | DAVENPORT —4 months olé- Soom: : a eS taupe mohair. $150. Sacrifice. $75. ; i , t 50 r-covered — ct GROCERY AND MEAT Wank — ing. 4502 Forest Park high-grade v., Gheap rent. loce morrow. oe 72-inch bed Cavenr Gites for $O2 av.: , @mall emount of cmah Fill handle ee ~ r _—__ =. . $37 5 5-—piece >reak fas: Suites. S22 50. ~ e ~ ol ; . . _ = ° . . - = = : IQ? I~ z aa “i? ae , brn sO : md “piece Gavenette suites : So — —— iit N—Mandolin Sultar. banjo taugh: 3 S a _ =... | : >> ED ao , h lh tabi : : ALLEYS—win -; ) “eruments loaned Putnan uuzi ‘nh ee | "RA? iT . lon 50 42-inch Nbrary . $2: ” m, 3 . ' é wo i . . ——— = . “OF SufomoDile or R ; Leonard ‘5% W't@.— Condition “- remtal - 28 rooma, restaurant and lobby. own . + ‘ zk: » al r 21 o- nsei - Marys. W. Va | ca, LAM TS Corietensce School gua>- 4 1963. Night number Bo- | CADDIES Ex ss leased $7 EE _ : teaching auyone te play popular _™Ont 2594R 3-08 Cass. 23 a CHANGE Can ° ie ates = ni 7 - ROOM STITE—3. can rard. Bae: Gimsic 0 lessons Calli or «rite FPorD ~ ~OU : 7 . aa OT ; 7 ; sae au. _ : a 4 es c . Des. wal ~* /Stest petters- brand- : 10. high. FREE Cala legne Coristensen. 20g Cslins- tourt dsters. 330°. 2202 S Broadway ~ 75 ville ar __feS3s Bomert 1966. DINING_R da vene-+s Sac ; shins - PORDs 4 ow > venett ss > Taded: bodies traded TICK fulte. 3 de. range. cheap 41504 “ nares nee *asy terms on bodies and crs. 2830 —— > @xcel nd@ition ¢ Stal! investment oT ae . $3s r . .- 1 _ —sating . ie att > & = ‘ . — Bight 2 SES qualiny bi ' : Radio Repairing COURT OR . Vanted Ba 7 > i > : high oren CormDination ranges, § at repa.red “ec; bac sz . + ~ ,, S195 elegant bine or STay Porcelain co. teries charge " —_ end aévies very Dish 4 casions Rater nase Taste tos V se i fai in z : , A. DEAN Ss — , a ~~. We pa: vas! - Ore than any other : loca : for @e- = * Wich high even and broiler ; Pettunitv: act euick a ED SUITE > Cal Yr] for $127.50. 7 aon Dodier Poet. tch ‘e8 = | ~ 20 . B: > a’ Der? ¢ Radio Ser. ‘ce _ > F ; a iS : a becation he SEES SHORES ee oe Phone Cateay seas, ‘1! Hotamens Instruments For Sale . . cD) ————— Sat thn _—— — » = RESSER = aIDWIN MANCALO PLAYER— S500 res: ex ed Wee ic i bed = : r wth spring 2536 Racen «st tifa: ¢ , 3 i200 value at great Sacrifice: leering | SS SISSIPP1 DRESSER—.. ~~ ee omni agp oe Seoudp . c | Grand ‘'5680W or 3523 Arsena’ . ° a. a nine : . - : . SA. °* . od .« : DRESSNAKIN plete, g00d condition lex RNITURE LETE OF 5 > : : ~~ ——_— = i a - atonliy’ nett? cord ; OOoR ‘> uti ful = — ‘ if’ AT r AT : caren ~ . ’ ith j cru a : : mm ice iy tect. base. silk ‘ "idea ee ee =' &§ AY. rvin. Cl _— Sg eprant s: 2 wa. ae SID= — co... 2 =... — Woodctelio = pe . ‘ : a . . 3 ' ' ou rs enings. : 27 . | FURNITC RE—s} week buys $40 wor: ~ . : J ; ™ - cone: used: ba: 7 ons @ \— 2% : west part of city: 400 Chevtean . 3 Tune, . Tthf: comm De. snot _ . > — Is So.. 26 - Sunday gn z - SS ' a LOS ANy SLU roils and Sench: S$17Ts Cares ‘Ss oe Drices paid. f - 190% — ! Spee per month 4eclan Co. 1004 Cilive st WUESITCRE—O8 3 tesa tear Sy —~. > ' r 3864. is SQ ee A 5 oma aa eee eee a ce ene ~ a R : a = al | — p a es TN: SEFAIRING—Any PIAXO ax D HBOUSEHOT GOODS—.5. -. between 93. at grocery, _&) YARPETS AND FURNITURE === 513 “Cantocma: “Mtenabie; dog gain. “cat SQUSEHOLD ¢ 3 ‘ House furnishings of ai? » nés- —_ st Valifornia = : . ey +e this } camden ; - ; eee “—CUpright: SS .©W as $1 per menth. = @ Rew car- ter: PORD—p S25 te $30 ds | ; -" cabinet and rm Rommon? Central «4°7- el¢ chee te oe ——mans. 1101 Olive st SSISSIPPL ¥ ALLEY. 3206 £rt - iy $50 : DPOSitive!y a for . 50 — . . S2tck 3682 Delmar i> FUR? —— mene — ~+-@C@) I5l13 .a&.lornia. =. 4 wo i eeneninedintieen _ i} a ——_— eu a | : ; . - = ; .S — ’ = ose. Prices. West 1A NUS—S0O used ‘wT igDte: ust be sold at ¥ RD Landsiers te) : have large 13-teble ha?) . ; B —~ ~ ’ oa . , 250 ics = TS ‘_ =x ~ - once ‘to mate : m for "72a EIN 7 Q . ’ : ris OK ER “2. Brasch'’s orage, : in CRNITT3 ete, _——-a - ~~ “ a. ae = Some wonder?) >ergains o a ve ae Clive. Bain Moor 2x) ie — ~ —- ooo furn — tiie terms to suis te $150: tern a to 2 —~~wongene ee = : : - __ } . on \¢ . a “a . Tor °Sce sale & wis -- ———eeiy 3522 N” Sth — c _. v. : . - Chou u ee een. 7 r petne Iman nn aan ae , a i139 N y “7 ~ OVES— eeier 4 Sov ea, URNIT 2 ii’ —_ht a. “ ———————— ——e ———4 PLAYER-PIANO 1 ® new. : a very : . ; _d ; _ 2315 men : : Ree: ri Mur- a wer : . 5 =: n, $400. ; od ——— ++ Lacust gt nen .2°8ny 39806. s« iton “4. tie ven Sunday and evenings FroRD— es. heuts- all —s es - — e /RESTAPRaS 2: «1. — Gigh:: - @eclal prices Kaplan's. om. =, : ; | cers : HEATER tas i ee . OFFICE FIXTURES ; ~- ee a ' . in = - tet D Fi Fi PLA YTER-PILANO ; - - Come tl Den = Seed _mnet sell. 3944 8. Comers”, Sos COLE COUPE_3 months old: _”*- 7 - Sightly 2 — —_ = ene a — ee ~~ = ms = J ry +~-xl4 4.50 rood Vied a. . ~% = : . ri - v f “s ; “oi : dns a’ : ‘ -~C toe Lt On i : . > ] . . B.. « ; ‘ - - . . -~TO a € v a _— a a ioe: Ain LIVING-ROomM LIVIN 'TE—Over-stulted used de pte St e.. woke : 2s “> » > c+? 7 —_ Tm .) — — ~ ~— - yt . * cost S2ox JOO. Ve. mas er Gb ae ete ee es — PLA YER-PTA NO .euse Sell my beautten: . - aeS > Se ; ») =FURNTTOCRE Wd. — Beer bh * > ?. ee . . 7 : ee Ls Cnet over $780 urnitu: a oY ' : 4 Pe! ns ne) ~ eo —_— ——— — — - = — =—_— ee ’ " Ss — "7 eee eee - " » . Le ) - 7 to. LIV ING-ROOM SUITES 2 ik: —— - goods. turns, ch. S9864 Easton “@ "27952" 2 ; = “ “ " " ° . . = : : . ; g “S 5 ES 5 cs mill. Grand $143 driven vers : | BUICK S$) e. a ——— ‘ —_ ‘@aving city. 7 ell oer @oides ok ; : . BUIT_DING MATERIAL—iime sand a - an ment, «revel. heliew tile ‘tn Drtcikre, Serifice established burst —~ xtens! . sale: ne competition Ladmadte | 5) af? fea ~z % a Diper snd used bri i . : chester ———j Matera, “ad (hal e750 Me —__ Td | 4 Pee oO : Ns ity st “s art: aay tit fy ayes ¥ ~ Oy the fa i ' <“7ce , *arniture- ie en Te. now S Ts , ad st ee r a Sey ~\.

Page 33

TTP ee oe SRS Oe ee eee aE Lg NR RAINE TOI IS Pe os cAceee ae a ' : ati ad ae a : ee em rane Wt , STE RR PO ye TENT RNS 2 ey BR TER Tg ery Re pep — ‘ Brie di ein al i aes: fie ii wary “, : om i ale ee aa ae a eae ed a ie ————— A : FORD—Tourlnas. @ number of good buys. ——- ae oe ——— cq WEDNESDAY, 1 MBER 21,1923 1201 7 WAN TED TO PURC sE “Wants” last year—4,287 | MORE than the THREE ether St. Louis ne Coupes F or Sale — r For Sale Touring Cars r Sale Ss ae Scope: — . cA ae Automobiles For Sale — ) Astemsttles For Saie— leona per: t a | +4 $135; terme CAD Gra u ey n; . to Fm gy BY -~ ~ co., 3 3667 © OLIVE. ._ (6) ILLAC PHAETON vores hourine car. 191 : exceptionally cheap: terms. “oon Paint jae’ : excellent. ‘condition; starter This car is career. in , State. : FORD— oupe, e, 1921. a ‘de reat a h Sund: TAN Go mn and Chalm | Sete oe - 5 meo:_oven, nignis.gg¢. Sunduye.| CHANDLER TOURING | | Leas. tne Fort’ ost ties eed || 1083. starter, demounta- at the discount that is figured off the used cars listed below, "| FoRD—Chassls- 1590 and 1921; wtarter and y fully used: original finish, . BBS. New 1923 Chandle Grand and Suatavs. 4076 Manchester. : " "7 oo : . esl: lock mot peinted and . pe See ams. $127 Olive a4 er, ked Peak ‘moto: YY pares aaa RN future should by all means take advantage of-this oppor- |||\| __— Auto Bodies For Sale 9—1922—Very iate 1823: starter, demountables, | terms nae cWIS AU TOMOBIL E co Beats = 8. ‘Open the ive oe Vi ' sietuania ee hody. Morris, 2616 Olive. ane condition, motor. peats | &fe in geed condition and bargains: easy | |b All used cars we offer have been carefully inspected. FORD—Track bodies for and chassis. rorbers: lock wheel and pon 4 _———. ~Owen Baskett . Motor | A* alers. 3333 Washington. BODIES—Ford coupe. 1921, $i WEDNESDAY, | ) EMBER 21, 1922. I Bs eta tates =m : f, c AUTOMOBILES F A U I O M O BI LE S§ - — a, jai¢ 1921. with Hassiers, (CADILLAC 5—Touring: « aT ee | - led; $215; termes. pint: mew: ood | FORD— Miscellaneous Owen ey iter Co., ‘Ae are 3667 OLIVE. | (¢8) trade. 5441 Junieta.c7’ car: ' 30 ) . good running condi- ash Or terms: © ; os? a a 3 | $25,000 for Autos ema!) , _ AUT . v nee we easy. Riefling’s, "aS lgeor sedan; brand new w body on a . fect- $00 cust orerhaiiled ” is per- 0k ee See pene ee ee ee ope FORD——Goupes. 12: th first-class conga Sean: eerie 2610 Olives: sndf?3,, passenger rport model : FoR teat ee oo eam: ° ™ SFAnEm woton ob. $150 and up; - «&. have mn, 2 . + wy touring ; ) “ Largest is ; that it may be wheel: slightly used- | 1085 N. Grand. . nd eons, ' ’ or less; terme. y { sell, a wy bargai rand. Open evenings « Long, Inc., Ford dealers> 1123 : ens i peewee x De (04) a & ry seven Cage KE Madison meeen te 2 oid Cn ere $ our ance | hoes on Unt mou 22; verhauled; motor LLA XCHANGE CAR . Cr j | speedometer rhe dome Hews peters 29 511 good tires; S29@; | SOLS Locust Bomont 3080. Al condition, real bargains. easy terms: | All Used Cars Look Alike on Paper, Come In and See These. }})' ee s For Sale rty bles, bumper; $125, $50 down. Morris, terms on balance —_ Ps : 21; perfect condition in PP on passenzer: excelient condition through- 7 FORD—Touring car; 1923; used only four If any other prope under the sun were offered you 2810 Olive. np— . COUPES. new in me - heel, etc.: $825: al 18 O BILE cc | as call an tunity. | ar ie ny vation 812°. roadway. ‘e " Sa abies: oeTniber , ' Kk wheel, e'c.. ~~. 50 @ : o ry i stati = 1 ser : ‘ss pew ike new se | wensy terms; also trade and | male RS—Al _Lipdeli 20 FORDS—10 tourings; all modsis. these cars ance = — “s tne near! ' f “4: . 7 up. Riefiing 3815 “Olive. pietely in lost 30 dave: shone aes 3 ail models; will sell on | Sacrifice. $290 if sold” Rg I ne 8 thoroughly conditioned and are ready to drive out and — Ht, $125; take In iv ry _roadster body. 4968 Northland. Furnished rie®; easy term ~~ | 3 > lers. 3333 Wash- ' CHEV ee | P fod) |) ive good service. ae. and Sundays. Open nig a wih Ford dealers —_ cortan, Win Wo ane Ly Care; bargal ing Ghavreiets. Buicke. Hup- e FORD BODTES—Tourin roadsters a __private f family; reasonedte. NIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. a" ii trucks; will trad 243 W. Natural | EASTON. —Nicel ; Di 1922 Ford G ye ve « CHEY ROLET— Touring car, 1921 mode! = pe ry Hi Those who want a. good ei and those who want an Bridge. vin =. (3) " bag Y= clean, respectable adults B KOEI iG dition: traded ir AL om am “Bord Sedans A | : : trade anything. unusually good investment will profit acd seeing these won- FORD BODIES—New @-docr eodan. used J axwetl Setn od lea new a or CHEVROL €T—Tourine. 1920: real barzain. 3403. (c8) || derful bargains. 2-door sedan; coupe; touring; terme; 2651 Lafayette. Gy rand 254 tory, . available 1920-21-23: all $75. 1803 Park av. (cB) ‘iM trade; open Thursday eve. Morris, 2610 os tM Ra: tome . mical condition; good paint |CHEVROLET—Bapy Grang — —s it | Olive. q ; touring latest ; | ‘ Pipriced right for quick sale: on} style; like mew; $95 down; trade. 3441 : % IL OK-4USED CAR ocesso arte—For Sa MY) 9° , 7 nga Juniata at. - eT) 5: one. . 1923" a A ged asa —" 4a! | Sen MCAT, ocust. Central ‘S809, | “HEY ds ob eats 1923: munerior mod-| 4127 BS A square deal from’ Wiiame. | : see nein 35 eee 2: ord « . a e el. u a few m ° ve. (ed) || E —Bargains, up; battery 2918 Ford roadster; the above cars coupe, : 23 ings and All Day Sunday. tras; can he bo aot ae Ay pe Be FORD TOURINGS | FORDS ] STUDEBAK R for all batteries. Toman, 1415 Chest: completely equipped and tn first-class condi. terms. Motor Sales Co., 908 _ ue, ‘e ; | 1—1923-—4 months 014. fect han- ||! a R Hit mut. (3) lion: get our pr ast ' ees ic) per mechan + T — Sunday and eve nings RR eas ry. SeeANELTN SEDAN meet im ge o> pe D lntest model; dem- | 1 192° a sacs tir “a atts | DODG ES ad : DO ALL pn ma .. ‘9°~? 6-40 1915 — FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. | $B. With its new finish, this senhonein need few weeks: cord tires; ag cellent condition: | }/ rediater blocks, fenders. heods, generete” | crve $0—Connecti tras; bargai See shock ebsorbers: extras: easy || (of) NE, ‘6 meme | eeaen ts tee anes Forest Pack’ bi. Lindell S008 " terme. Oven miahts and Sundavs. CADILLAC ( CADILLAC : and starters. 2618 Morgan. sooms, furnished; steam best. __{eb3xy , (c4) UNTVEREAT, 2418 Tecwat. (ory || GENERAL Motors starter wd or pores. a5 _ocnveniences, adults. 5 ae tecd. It is equipped with (; 1922 Chevrolet T He... a) ( -Y, N IE SS 5 d hub ww.” & R= 4 P- et geat covers, most excellent KOEN] Seat 1; com. tee ouring, | FORD—Tourifg; starter. 5 _— white wire ERLA DS EX h . $3. 4530 aoe eae ‘Co.fax BCHOOL, 3041—One ‘ro room, week. d ' i = pea 2051 Latavelie. Grand B48" | Row toed tor'S Sears eainaty ees: ||| QAKLAND - MAXWELLS ||CSED PARTS FOR ANY CAR] sesh te get siete Eitpesattie ie Stace | ORTHWEIN— CHEVROLET right: eaay terths.” "Mortim S810 Olive. (e) | ||| nobles? te. Melettricat martsr 1608" used EBS 4 od ie North We have the largest @elcction of Pe an crvortunity to. ecure a _ LINDELL 7000, DELMAR 64 : A OLDSMOBILE MARMON | cekOt RE DEALSRUTO PART CO. |, | TEENA i586 N.—Nteaty equipped with many extras: thew pce sek eestor Diy. Soen | modeie: paint on cuit cafe Sern good ser FORD | \||| Roadster Touring, Coupes and Sedans. 1920-21-22-23 and |{}j — ABs | GARPin cD, 2°88 One gal roams for an aene th many extras: chew care have ; ym SS cor within $1 of iceable tires. lock wheel: OBO: 3 so guar- eel — SUeTS, u . ne, pe a a c - “0 an Tyg 4°, © electric, weter in placed, and are now ready to go with me of wica. Price, $1600. jantee; terms: open Sunday and evenings. _ (8 1924 models. Some of these cars have only been run a few Tires For Sale 20 Se povres ges oa Lindell 4903. a mano aelie iimocit of ve ot the spieg, OMRR Gar Depa tient, ORTHWEIN—CHEVROLET || , TOURING | hundred miles. Terms: $50.00, $75.00, $100.00 and $200.00 ||| TEE °S:6i) 6, curs 9450: 905885, |" oie. tursitahed or unfurmioted; @Araee gottnrme tag mea te did values here offered Bomont 234. 4300 Fioxpst, Park Bl. Hi , 3 RH , ‘ d HIEFLING—PORD DEALER 1921, shoe + | | dewn. Balanee $5.00 a week and up. . 2. repairs and.) 57 639 E.— shed front room, | on’ me teed ; : . new; priced to sel! quick; $295: 0-day Tn w. gk ETF eh) “het sepaumeet; lies ner: guarantee. Open Sunday ané evenings. weeks as demonstrator. You could hardly tell from ne tor GIG bean Open_evenings, “ee ie7) | || | 1922 GARDNER TOURING ||!) Wonderful pep and performance, Carries new car green | . , } a. oy | ert conaitio ) : ' | , , 1921; ee Soetgntant anpensen new . ~ STUD ; 1922 Chevrolet | MISSISBIFT VALLEY, 8206 Locust (e77. | tee. $157 reduction from regular priée. oo small car ‘ tires; exceptional bargain: easy termes. EBAKER SEDAN 1 ‘ . |GARDNER—1922, 5-passenxer touring car: | —_— in trade. Easy deferred pay ments on Daiance. ROOM AND i AND BOARD—Nicely turn Toom gen TUCK 3 lenas bedtocana’ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, 3905" Locust._(c77) Bes 1922—BIG SIX—1923 | Touri Sf conditions BONS": doe tasaeee “8h | | These won't last long. Call promptly. for 2 sitie: dood home. Forest. O81 83. xeeoMae BUICK ROADSTER ng menthe , he ROO ASD PURO Randy, oratuenen er | ALLEN, BO—Nasily Tivalaied” room Tar . y y ? ) 2 r room 4 N 1921 Buick 6-cylinder roadet com- . @riven 6090 miles: | Dandy little car; looks like | CABONDELET BUICK AUTO OD.. | HUDSON ] "FRAMPTON couple: hotel ee comined |e (ebans ANN. 9720, —Furniah y* . ; . i Sidney pa 1819 Bid Vict 77. il oOo ome-cook mm Tenge a new; good - tires; upholstering yen Sunday ry A... ” Selah i! SOMETHING out of the ordinary; ern | f - porutety rebui't: fine conditton $250 ‘down. good; sacrifice. ° fs ——— | apartment; meals optional. Cabany | ARMAXD PL., ARUNDELF Brice AUTO CO. os fe ca inside and out; me- “ A : | “Gardner ourin 1] 3309 LOCUST ST. 674W. - (cd) room ; private camily; © 7 a 4026-28 Locust St. f I gi St | room, private tamil a Fes * ~ | 4 ‘ f m ‘ $ 7 oe a - ee “ . ih 2 So Be . “ >. ‘ . * : 2 ee > om Rtn ro en oer a an . 2 e+ t ae nes : 3 Be -> Tes - De tment. r ay disc wheels and six A light, economical 65-passenger with «a Ld meeer ib? Ih kK ht DODGE—Touring car: bargain. 1008 Diti- 3128 Locust. : r ‘VR OL iT. a - ie ag hs on 3) | ar Ean 1 Sonce—i07 roadster -_ ' 1 S= nig lon. oe ' , (cKO | Bomont 2812X. Central 380. ORTH W EIN—CHE R E _per_ week. Riefling’s, 2815 Ol/ve (cd) | ar Eouts, 4067A—Nicely urnished room, 7, lemen berms. _1805 1ocust len waming ke sew; we Park HUDSON—Touring. 00d condition, $115 | 'e™t running condition: $325: 30-day guaran: | Bon Ti ry. 1: with or without board: private fxmliy. ; ; : ht delive 192 enqaitent me Me... - 4 | BUICK—Roadmier, A918; 5 new cord tires; | ie Uisther aed eveutien. OCerwain. WATE rarmne, 6 a. ees some down; trade; terms. GEO. DUMM, 1650 | {8 Open Bwnday and evening=. -—— chanical condition: good 1 body; com- rebuilt motor. 2716 Lafavette. 63) wat tam Co Bun om 91-27 Locust. $516 Easton. (cb)| 8. Jefferson. Grand 7106. ~ (eT) | STUDEBAKER—Light sx touring, =P plete job; $120 ;, cnet ng he: open South D—Roadsier, starter $140: $40 down. ) - DODGE—Touring ; 118? just overhauled: | HUDSON—7- assenger touring: m | many accessorids; paint ike new; mosor nights on undays a | . _ . - Open ‘Thursday « ove. Morris, 2810 Olive. a ’ F TOURING CARS first $150 takes it. €961 Harney av. | and see ehie aneay of erin Rigg 4 ceive | Stee. i pe Motpr Co., —_ | _Grane 8684, = ARSENAL. OO convenjences; gen Roadst rpente en and 1922 Dod«e bop 1DGE— 20 like new; Gown. | Condition throughout. Kohler Motor Co. | ar —~|G. M. C—Dump truck, 5-ton, me or » ~ | oS « = outfit; only $50. j, box on Tear: carper ter’ 4 tach ‘excel A Fao one , or enters. vn (c?) 50338 Delmar. Forest 1564 (c4) STUDEBAK ER—Late 1922 3 a —, make cash offer. E. Sharvum, n $00 as ro eee peg I og ore wee = Fat |p ao Reeping Sabah car. tate medel: a dand HUPMOBILE—Touring perfect condition. | , tOCags; Sow pains; ner at: te : ee: 4 cars. qseis. ee pre Tower r Breve Seeeetieentiie i FORD—Shoadsiers: 5. eclec care wwe Darment re : . . : used, solid sean ~ used 1921" oo-04" m.* DEL! CICK AUTO CO.. bargain; easy terms. - Riefling’s, Call 6624 Dejmar. Cabany 712. best af condition ; —— right, A — i564 REO— Speed wagon; can be seen at reo : . a . ment. rest st. 5 = gee | ler Motor -Co., 6033 Delmar. of Us. ‘ (el) S140 up. Wiliams. 4127 Olive. eb) . : rt ree Pietor 377 ve | HUPMOBILE—A cond ition new Kelly (c4) N. lith > ‘ P tires; wil) sacrifice at $175: notes if de- | ———__ -——_—_———__. >, - - me de- a: arn room; eve sonuamhenee; “excelent 7 = foadbter: kood running ondition: een Sunday and Bvenings. (cRO) | DODGE TOU RING sired.’ 811 N. 10th st. Call Olive 811.| STUDEBAKER Light 6: tourtng: a ORTHW FIN—CHEVROLET ve 8 car lines; also single foom.(¢) ere. 2415 Lecust at. Onen ev ening as R Cane very good. For quick saie, D. = (e2) oer wh . han- | 206 ark Bl. b| Pons Ranstuta ai motels 650 toa patturing Gare For Sale ARDEA ROTOR CAR GS. | EWERT Towne late medal Fae wml: | [wt ieinnatg a case miventment pres | LaNDEL.L 100. DELMAR #6 open day and night. Chambers "Lang. Private party; must | 7145 Locunt Bt Bomont 2600 (cd ee es $675. Tate Mo-| jow: ‘1 “late 1921.. in exceptionally g004/ gugebaker truck t00M AN T iadicn Park and Tne. 1123 P » + Sendition. | Lindel! 31 (c4) DODGE TOUKING: pact alee 1-4! ee -_| condition: a bargain: eat one mB! ‘én good condition: p r mS ; j (ch) . ° inenia | i—192°1—% brill inal finish: wa : -passenger ouring , | ‘ wilt s. ve. i we ask for m ~2; terms, TIP? Titre “, —_ > ROADSTER®—5 Se See mee: te, model: a sak: | Ck new: perfect mechaniealiy: #0,| | Covers; new curtains; 4 [_——_— re | bpen Sunday and evenings. __- | VIRGINIA. 39 at a Grand Bae are, etc. SIGO up; trade, terme. inter ‘ : —¢ & fer quick sah: 2 j w cord tires; $150 ical condition Al; §! ; | Maitr 6S TU DEB AKER with board; lovely turmis : 2506 8. Jefferson. (c57)S tor Ba 908 Chestnut. (c) | ne Hang 9 adige ! 7706. | | TRAPFIC—tTruck; with dump boyd; | "MM erson. Gra $350 FORD—Roadsicrs. 1620. 102i. $40 cas» K 6—Touring. = 1920. delivered in ee SS ee ne | Touring. repainted, extra good tires. Best | THs vite Garage. Mo. Joe. Prick “Nat- down, balance week ; ew mileage; looks like new and is UNITEREAT R418 Locust (eT7) — of condition. Bargain for cash. erms _ural Bridge ri (3) KING BEE, USED FORD DEALERS. ? new new cord tires; # real buy. ' : 7 ~| eoken) sontition jin zo" Mar- | | desired. cone OBERTS MOTOR CO., TRUCK CHABSIS—Auto car: 2%-ton; ist | WAVERLY. ae ul tu room 523 on X ‘. Vandeventer. Open evenings. (ct! | ams, 4 ive. , ted) . anica n; @ ares DS5ON-R U ; ‘ couple HU | “4 7 y , layt - bber; ba 4910 and boa or 2 men or . ) | FORD—I aes Meteo doen ne | — gE ye on 80-_DAY GUARANTEE ol Colfax 466; evening. Benton — Wydown 636. 25 8. Meramec, Clay -. ath) class condition; new rubber rgain. 4 os ee } 60) | Bid 4231 - | ; ‘ peter pe a ‘5Y) | Easton. ee terme, Ses, 30 co. 3667 Slive, & ; ran . FOURS—DORTS—SILXES MAXWELL—1921, "22 end “23 tourings; all) yeLIE—Touring: Continenta: motor; ‘500d TRUCK—Two-ton, cash only: will sel) cheap. vot : on ' BR AND- NEW ° Al; taken-in new Maxwells; terms; trade. | condition throughout ; $95 dewn: trade. Capp Bomont 1978W. : joc wend omtinoes wel “pargain; mapton % 1 Locust “Open e evenings. Do not fail to see these touring care be- | VAxw ELL—Tooring: 1923: disc wheelse:| Grand 7106. TRUCKS—For coal hauling, 7 ween Olive. e: in. 534] Wells av. fore buying a new car of any kind. Both lots of extras: can be bought at big sacri- | tons, wtih hydraulic hoist; cash or time, ‘beard. in hom en -———¥ terms. a n be~ t “ ‘ | . id truck in trade. Foster, 1516 sOUNGOR AUTO CO., 8667 OLIVE. (ch | ve CK 1922 TOURING sa nee ta 1 a ee waa Velie Touring Pee (c8) | BOARD AND Soe m Toop woes oe 6—Roaéster, latest 1921; stored q €r0e endition;: looks and runs like SOIPTH GIDE BUICK AUTO CO., MAXWELL TOURING re 1921 ‘light six; esechantcstiy perfect: ave —_— h er + a meals for “7: 3 ’ perfect mechanicelly as new: *_ | 8350 down. balance 12 months. 26406 Lafayette. Grand 7601. + good Kelly cord tires, inished beaut TRUCKS i TO. se eee tae Ta | OF | " i =~ Win hy selene tai a "paint, our choice fur $35; well for © | —_ BUICK AUTO CO.. Open Sunday and evenings. (ch) | 1923 and 1922 models: perfect condition. |cray, nicke radiator pumper. meter and yilliams, 4127 Olive. (cd) P a.’ ~ . ’ k . oO See these bargains: terms. other accessories; priced at $495 for «uic PRICES SLASHED. a gentie- 6LDEMOBTLE—Chummy roadster: just ike J tte ieie Br Sidney. Victor 377. Sesk>— Touring. sport. rei Bam My ef MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. 3206 Locust. (c77) mee on a , Ford—l-ton; express body. $150. 5056—Neatiy ‘furnished. “Fer: : P/RK. “3440 Purniabed room for ‘ easy terms; : > co. P ~ CABANKE gree $95 down: trade. 344) Juniata..7) | ee eundey and Pvenings. (80) ESSEX TOURING MOO\—%-passenger touring, excellent me- | Ee 73128 Pot Ford—1-ton, Sree oder 8500 © bented board optional; gentlemen. by roadster: furt ike new ; : ane BIICK TOL TRING J 1-1 920—Overhauled completely; refinished a0. 28 tg one en ram: | Bomont 2812X Central 380. Buick—1-ton- $150. D—Rat eat 502M. o'gon down; trade. 3441 Juniate st. ‘*”) : Stone brown; almost new tires, Open Evenings and All Day Sunday. Rr Speed wagon: ody. : a —>—— “ a omy $175 down. “Open nights and | X ASH—1920 touring. like new, $35 “ | aaa oon dlinesl wagon: y, without oer workingman "coup Roa sei, warm a ) Sundays. _ = vo Juniata st. _.:.. ia? Reo—Hpeed wakon; body. Ande a io Runabouts For Sale a UNIVERSAL, 3418 \hocust. (77) _ rade. es; Ge tater ie. | d= =P ass. 1ouring ficoApeed waxon: express body. . | prem BOOLA—Latge warm room for two, refined Greed. sham FORD—Runabout. 1923: used four months: 3 ge Meramec a M ESSEX TOURING dition throughout; paint like new: sacri-| 1921 model, with special California - .op These trucks are in Al con continuous hot water, buerd Forem | same ag new: S275- cash or terme: open at .c on. BO’ s fice. $250: this is no junk and will per- and curtains, refinished in a beautiful ma@-j +9 guit. » eaiee 3679. m heat, # i ena Sundays. 4576 Manchester. 4 —— itt Rebuilt, repainted, new top. new tires: PeT- | ¢orm with any. 3811 Finney. (c@) |rcon. 5 cord tires, motometer bumper. KARDELL MOTO for 67) | ga Ric idA— Nicely turnlahed trout Foor | erry kitchenette: furnace, modern; aa two Cco.. 5 -- furnis ~ AS y remsD: her necessary extras; 4/7145 Locust st. Bomont 2800. CATES, 5030-——Large : = Runabout i020: new style M 5-P S. TOURING MISSISSIPPI SILLEY “Se 05 LLocust (c77) , ee: +e gg hows |Onsars cathe ont terme, your old car in — board; all conveniences; private ; — anne : : - ; > mecha — j] 2 e:; repa : G | a . « ’ og ye — ge hg BL FR d Paint: only $100 down. paiknes | FORD—Touring only $60. 1803 Park. ( ce tires: looks good and will gerve | ‘ade. DE LUXE AUTO CO., Automobiles For Saie— CATES. 5854—Southern-exposed room: : ante } erms: open nights - Ni FORD—Touring; 1919; looks and runes good. as new: S100 down; easy terme. | ' §128 Locust | 8 furnished. for 2; excelent meee 6 Manchester, Grand - { Ee BUICK AUTO CO.. $75. 3718 Cass. o4) Open nights and Sundays. a a Bomont 2812X. Qentral 380 Miscellaneou 7478 ¢ les: perfect condition: 150: m Mey 15 16 B19 Sidney. Victor 377 PORD—1921 touring, like new: starter. | — Loe __*7S____E____ =| Open Evegings and Al! Day Sunday __ rai 6001-—Lates warm room OF ; ” “yy. fe if, mountabies: 1 > ae etc: own, trade niata. «7) SAT 4 > hot ter, board. Forest Saha agts Seem OY MAM eran ant erence Toho» | ie SAS town. tnd ALS ics | OAKLAND DEMONSTRATOR STOP. READ THIS|| | _s670 a wD down. Open Thursday eve. wear ive. 6-44 model touring: verfect condition: | . ce yf DELMAR BL.. 39su—-Roem and board, Sedans For Sale p, riven, a eo FOR ‘uring, starter, etc.: $185; $65 | same guarantee as new car: bargain. a Autos Almost Given Aw ay | week: meals $5 week. Aeli Ornew = z . Ds price ; open nights and do bargain. Morris, “2810 Olive. _ tt) MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. 3206 acest ‘c77) Biggrest sacrifice ever gg | . Rn BL. 4664—Second floor trent. BUICK SEDAN q i : vs. a Ty touring cars $50 up: terme, {\'L LB Mii tis &—l1V20 touring: 7-paessen- BRO Chevrolet, 1923, $325 | “ a Oo. DELMA 4. a $7. also single rooin : 77) : (c 25 balance monthiy. 5123 touring. with California top ~~” with excellent r sedan: thie car in * 7 (gh Rg trade. 3516 Easton | $l20 cush, c ithly. lab Lodge r — ——_—_ — } Ces ; beard for down and 12 months Doom ord tires: god paint and top: 7-| FORD—Touring: $60 buys best running an ~ ke —- a ea oor” Senex. $450. me ili a 4 DELMAR St... SANDA-—-oaee and ¥ Oe $1 Fm . ‘ments for the monev 1800 Washington ‘Cc 4) OLDSMOBILE pass. sport , oP . Nash. $275 tii , y . lad or CaRONDELET RUICK AUTO CO.. ' eS Oe neh | eee A fottdltea o upholstery, paint and mechanically A-1; ‘ > WiA : ie: pat rd and § Svomt 18 Locust. IRD—Touring: forfeited on a loan. Auto . il Cleveland, $395. ie —— er B A Pequetlon Geld Olive. will take $60 cash and $85 terms. J5 Moun, $595 | : o/ $ . . r a Pine - -— —— res eet aera eiatacees . —_ . . - ts a ahetied " biped re” Fo ETT RR PO ee ES et ae re op ear RN ES eer ee ra eee hohe oe hy 7 Ss ial Mas t5 Nyse a, ~ . , _ te

Page 34

ee ew 9) er. ws, = er PEF ee yr > - $ | be ee” a : ee te : Bbone WASHE Ri... | OCunek coping TOON ee — ¥ Asn : h@uUsekoep. ig thing * NauiiNoTGm a ©'@eets and bath ream we 4735 a, + trish: > Large righ. aml ing 4 : rweoen . erivate family: ref. ic?e WAasadina ——— ee « i -— een South est CLATTON. Cs= ~... Ei ctency 7.50 laa GHERTY SNEEHAN Tj? 1 CBesinu: -@) Ban ; ‘ ‘ Pointe — apertmmen: ua ~i- Pemte ~——~—Sing e eat furniahed hail Die k CO) AMNERST Per teem . APARTMENT ry outside rons Obst rie De me vares, mer ches. Poin! men’ Fr erest sew. 4 ...MER os 4 “‘=S"e and sun *Eariment: Ser ; . *.4% CARANNE. ~ Claes CORE! fean RAN CIS. PERRY- RUTH “4Tts. wea west; 5 reems will put im Tires: - ie? NX Sth st. & partien, : large eur, 4re@sing reo.n o”" ea . ‘5? =\z Proern «, &DaitTmen: high and grnde ’ * ‘heols; lied WEST ST LAW Ts TRt ATI ema Su (7 ara aS5: eet ane WASHINGT: IN Mail 7 recom. 3a flear east TERRACE HALL: 5 vx S8u HAMILTOW Gres HAMILTON. 53 5 reems. Se f. north 2 Teoma. 3@ f. o>. ib BOTTORFEF-Gil ES Oo 4914 Deime bi_«e) CLARENDON 1012 —- Nogern +-reem apart. Men. "atenable: also fur nature fer sale ict, 5.204 — ADar' men. >." 4-*oom Jig e nd ww’ . ; cal? veto @ Deon ~ Ne “~ —_ aoe: bea? KASTGATE (i?—}5 "ORS, SUR perinr pear Condit tow inspec - { each Wulpped wi: 1 Tear, «9 . > — FURNISHED HiNG— Senudl iy @ecoreted: 3 uP. ever and Scledine cas. 2n@ taeniter MME = or lease fram Dec iol N. Sh ot 370; —in the beautiful Rane. ene € ' 14398 private bath UNTON Bt. eUn parlor m- bungalew. sc34) BROWNING APARTMENTS: reece EEG 2 - uaa ei iciene rc. . . “rise ¢ T'shed, rent» ° . -. includes ligt: ses for cooking. heat - . 4 The y y |e vt > it fo or Prem ses Cahany e375 REALTY oo . B22 Internationa! Life Bidg . ~~, ccd " “. a H tl ntineton A pa rt ments 60 PERSHING AVENUE New Modern 6 ccupancy UD-to-the-minu :e 2 eer & Part ment. ‘'® € smecious "oOo ms ee tomatic ref-igerati... cir. Vat ng &t he : home! ke ted gervtre rk at your Furnished am rimen: “SPRlete ‘ar saniter we ~*~ Wee 3°25 - e rPorsaw eas Sr es a ye a a ee es ae . ; Taree . — _ Se art a rea eet —y OO ; at aa a 5 eal = ty States as 3 Bone ate le. peng - , : we ; BUSINESS '_ FLATS For nent—South a clese to Grand a ble. River- rea sona " > rTreems and sun ‘ ferage: S63 _fal Cadary S026. ICHIGAN. 3543 New 4 rooms. break- may rein: @ak fioors; furhace: $52.50. DOUGHERTY. S03 Chestnut. oe MISSOURI ANN—A Ss. 4 medern 4-reom - Baréweod fleers. tile bath. hot-water - Temt reasonable 408. F DICKMANN REAL ESTATE CO. 23 Chestnui. | PES OSCEOLA. 3554—Doca RUSSELI : Meore new Chestnut Sh4W. 411° a be vacen: > Baez 26314—5 reems. bath ¢ TENXESSEK_ h. fur- Newly decorated garage nace: §47 30 (Tas 6465 —i-s. | ia ~~ lh a te hee * ” Wurehe he te a te®« a) 3929.4 roomea. ha? furnace. S21 Chestnut Tad e>n tTan HAASE REALTY oO VERMONT. 87°84 —@ room: hot-water ya" int & B. co 3443 PROPERTY -:. FLATS ha dw ox [ieee ae T. AAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE rT. ENANT if advertise it in :- GRAND. 3451 Ss —». ern. reom SSrages: reasen, ble 5 ‘HOLOLAN waa pannel bago. : : : ¥ aod : R2 L&Sow~ R. & B. co. ———_—_—_ => £ &. Cc EastTow ar. “ation for @ Successty! : - o. Be Soon ete Realter, S10 Ciestust 7 - evenings fur (over REALTY a semen _—— ae FURNISHED HOUSES F \UTTAGE—Strictiy wo, a. comin a «8 a. a On 4.48206 "% . , _ R o o sande 225: —— ——— ——————— For : ; all ox 2 3 reoms. second “flear: =. %. .or Easton and Hodiament 5N PROP. DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN ToT Chestra: ic te — —_— She. _ Seti ll EDMOND. 2164 W ells: on cane. ee PzectIric ——— Delma : . 215SR J mt cn es : = ee ae it sK SPage Wrd.—in office with som, - — Rape wee Seon ‘me answering teiephorme. between J ine “=ES- Ball porch b —"¢ i-th. Laces ‘and %2 Ss, State grice Pox -B-391 ' ee Su Post-Diepatcr CLUB St O00 acres % Money-Makin For Poultry GROUNDS WANTED men. fram 5°. of land. suitable ‘or > We are autherized toe Pur.nase fer certain Lous te &5.- aad “Nice bath, furnace alk made- Doss Sion . 4 aoe * Webster Hor ck. rth - i owner ; —- ~~, — —— wap Oe OE me . St#rece if ecair.. So rv : ue il | ;, a THEINER Sivy Chest nm xz o- ew as Sow —— ‘tne > Florissant road Ferguser: ; See. Box 8-los. Pos: -Disos tet v. - . pry S214 Magnolia: 2 reoms anf? break faef Pleasant. stnny nicely fur- ‘ARR = ay . bath: will de. : : ; . [Wo-room arartinent . ble — AAS : ; _ neome tile . Rar@weed fieers. St *am wo yore alti - "wood ner: : — Cabany Came - SHERIDAN 9655 moors th. electric. Meat: will decorate +n Sit. omen today - a .- 5. EST. ‘oS RAL os A, Ww | nae _ Rewly decora: ? arase Sh 3, ASDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANY a — tes N. Sth eT?) ; 7 Sy Se, : a4. 3 ; "" acm ates and : - SOS Chestnur «t ; ay co Re Se hi tey - © peapests. Bis ‘i | GARAGES, STABLES For RENT “A om - | ALFRED Bae ee Olive T3882. or INCOME ®~ Chestru§ «: Newstead. i_, efficiency, . Cheatowr Bikee ‘ —s ‘el>» ROSEDALE. 390—Secena Fleer cont nbe eft A—3 have cash buyers for and laa a ; — & bet water. $30 ESTATE Oo erty. Te wom vers for any oe reomea, — beat. jJaniter - $UDiease Ave Steves to eal = Central 30° e5 my. 1 SU Wert te = see us et once . S85. ‘ Wt ASSTRATE TIT% Chestnut “ae “wv Pp. m—N_ W_ Cer. 4th and Mon. " erphy im~a-dor bed | _ electric _*tee Bell phone: West . roe— ¥ early Income. $4620. , year. 4. J. HATFELD. COTE SBRILLIANGE AND HODIAMON> +> cx, . If 08 p. m.—282> Ke max .“.. €404 Nature) bath. C@ectric. winds | : _ | iia on Ms nce: $8.50. - t2 sell your real estate * ae aE —— WASHINGTON BL —4-reom apart. ) | teas pe ES Fiat: in ne RE REALTY CO. 100 S rn ot onN Chestnut «& +:00 p m—3S15 Prankife 4+" " > - : at ey - - —_ a ae -“ a ae 4 ‘ = es & i 7 = . an _ mt: . An ter ew lv >| )f Lo@insan — _ = DE S; iy Ineeme $3120.04, * ete am ) eae Fmd = Apartment Site Wanted % income. wate, 7 ASHIXGTOXN. ¢6ss__ 3d floors 5 .- ‘ Free fhoror — a. Se loon! . >s LM > cx Sp. ‘cated. in westers rtiee af city. Phene iD-e -der : = ALAMO. 7136 —F.. ree™™®= 2nd sun ; — ais shop: (ive «772 \, - —_ ies. _ =. or ft tenante wv : ft ult adjeining for fling —_ —$——S : — ‘a. ® and terns. see * a, a = SEE TS Bush-Buras Realiy Co... U4 Wainwright By 3) = ee — ; LA : “y os ‘i ~ we § — A nega ? —- - — resulta, Prices: c ou eh, i CY. Ro Seartinen Nortn . Ast age. Wise ani one —— - -dlllagy at Ss CHAUNCEY Pp ea: >: : . and | 7 ces « 32 hyo 2 went fé@r good {£47H. Sis Chestnut st the Pre . T ; c : Xe Ses : > 2 rT . : OF. 27,°19% Basta - a Seevice: quick reeuite tz" ‘~° 19S. = SROADW 4 Y is X — 5 > = ~ pi, = . : 2. 2h ; Sr egErase: « en “0 makes a specialty of iy Income. $334.90. . H. ABBOTT T7Toe8 eee throug hou: second ‘a 3 sive and bath with - . . mae /——— . BOTRE: : te04 _ : t. a —_— a — : . Per high-class aPartments: must be well y - we MM SRion | shou GENE 3) ALTHEIMER 8)? Qheetn»- ‘Some trucks new on band f Sie a | ““PSirine: geed chance * SuStler to step ee a 0 moner-mak-ng Proposition. Brooks. Dh. m % - es Tes N. 7th st tes a _ WE HAVE CASH BT YERS 1865 CHESTNUT sr For rour rail estate ck action No , . Thode >) er re VrTts Bar CATES 3281 — ‘Den a ri C 1110A—3 moon, beat ; ste ; r ; ; a2 i a 3 ; - - bs “ a > — o — os PEERY-RUTH 02 NX gaw chet: pene @5> 2 > — — ———— = 2: i . Las . ee ais. > : ia) «= ELDER Realty Natura! Bridge JOHN SLAKE @ ERO 41> : ee . wth @isplay and rms... heat —— o- = b SACR LEN Ty 7 | Bath. Yur sel! Sh. Lis open REALTY on o6us b es Central ¢°41 Realtors Ohiwe Saeu Rei eas: | bs! — £ 26 fieor West: 4 ettrac. i 3 iv 5 Gh. € ae : ' 6-~vern =S SUn perior: eden : t @rivenay: ©@5 per : ee sen P&L Im firet-cines COnd Lion - key Jack Di BINSK Y rR kK Co. eed Wa im wrigehe BR Phone Qtve a4. FLAT—Nea- eaeein Tan 4 a : CORMDisf ely ~ = _ . a en “ar” a. VR Siences ™as0ona Die ee ese ee oe . Water beth and Sectr-. —. ‘ : - Pine Lawn: guick = e. FLOOR sP ai Bunrcalows. Beer t wood. Phone Caber, ane _ RGaTI Mees | COTT AGS . TLTON TER... 5@S0,; ers. Will paper or repair if “s = very : SEN ALTHEIMER «4 BRO. REAL .. Genirabie. x —E R G scorr SiSA Chestnut: _ *US-40n Wain wrign: Bidg g : mut. ’ cial 4 BROS x - “ te "ARAL DI + 48». 4 L a. FYRE SPACE—aiac ream and par i service station Skcevleat location. JOR W aah net - 8 PH YSSClAN— Best Pocais 2 (hestent. —_— a S006A KINGSECRY Teo: fila? over store bath an : 8 earo-hea EE .. Mur-~ Poms ~~ t~ ' a” a Principia district S. Post-Dis. PLAT Wtd —iOm Page oa; Steam heat: aduita enls -. Se si = bet ween Grand and Vanderente- GAR a ee av $55 ~ —3 a -—- —— Hhoor. 5 NOOn =. : JOnRSN GRETHLR & cD... Siji List. Life = end NAASE REALTY MN! ' — ' oc ~ dpe ee — a ee : ct — ; » HeaTH. =: a adn _ AIR. L387T—New 5am fic one oe station tn : m= » ot _ ~ Om ture | im? c on: one mE Ante; eutaile janito- ® me ah a er * Sock from Wh at a ‘s ; Of Me 5179 > “ SN os INTERDRIN LAKE @ §Rro_ Farest $870 f~S . : : ea — . bs > . . ~ . th ee ee ee HOUSE Wea) . i seen +. _ \ Downtown Corners “ral parish. “Box D297 — a loth and Linden. .$17.500 . Broadwar & Wash, $65.000 cor. 6th and Walnut _. .$50.000 W. cor. 14th and Lucas £90 900 ’ & BRO. REALTY on FINE LOFT » “e-te-the-minute: ase our mod furnished ane -+» “ni Tenis S80 to Si0F ‘A aoe > SNEENAN 22 Cheainur ©? NEW APARTVWENTS ; ae ae eee a — te * Clemens, vtity,! a _ ‘went: heat and janitor o— ane ~ 2 ily .ARiw 13: tile bath, harg. S424 1958 Y — = co. 61s Chestr + essence see tar « "oma, 3. . ' TE Finn LTISaDee Lan “NC 4ANNoO~ Wal- weep Ride fet enor x RENT SPAT ™wr 5976 = moms with steam Neer DEL Jap GATRIMORN "eer S50 inquire of a S. Gimlim, 4a08 Y- or = “OOP me ber Delma Pe reer 40. f-3) ard flora, ©. Sd Moor TA T*.OR Se = enn fama 22 + ern +reem 1 hr ~~ hom — ae — - ee Fa t= “ Wastin. 04.—_New = Soom s. » : CRartes. 6: > = sigee- af) , ™me@ermn a’ * . . — Ree r (>. «4006 . ———— — yr ~~ = = a et i, eee | wher 7B . . Je bath meters: «1517-19 Washington =a = DTT ar, T= ARSENAL 345A. : . , Aeply on preeninee. Third. @ firth feere — 3Tr New Aj partments —— ee cee | Se a = ag - . relgh Da sseriger merators #949 W EST PINE > =e “‘wasonabie ~enta) > X AND SKVEY ROOMS, : . rre’'s. SAND seve MARTIN & BREITT a. Pa ge : »eGse, rent= want Illineis Clear aoe REALTY co... Title Guar. a Twe beautifully construct. ed Sroom modefn resij- dences ig, this attractive lo- ee ef Detmar -Dts. Bez W-1546. Post (7s) “ ssie ao trade- all fm- ; uskegee. Ok. Cox inesiand: 6 room “ AGNER-GRAXT uo. “ he =~ : ov. rr SC BDIVISio: See -) YORI ewe mL bee ill8-29 Chemical Bidg. HOLBROOK - BLACK WELDER | WASHINGTON AT GRAND - ist S@e2eo- Priced Si2 Chestuut St astington . eure bur - » 1 womens. od tm ' LA‘ by ~~. ~ — ‘ Pe %) ~~? CARANYN Ee ae ST Rae 7 ; Rr: 5 _ i i : ; — ae wn 'S" ia fi hE: near m. Duy or eel? “— of ASK US 4BorrT eur riight ' eve &. enue W arenouse Pec ; ANDER SON.2hy ee REP MANN : city SOR Cheetnen: e4 ' = z= ” ~ US ABOU? our Gariight loft on the = erery par- — — ——— ANDER Skew F.- RUC ERMA “N Se Dee or - A SPrce HALLIDAY 3 te Nea: . Korth at ie Ch mee ~~? oS -_ *¢: coe sertrre tedlee. ‘ie yo x rv R? 'SHEMD 1Pa rP° SENT Wet 5 ree™e ‘er « ~~ aw - ——— * : Ank for Mer FRAVct=cts Rea’ vw CR. Mate cane Ts eer nm LHISIANA. isan” VTTS TIBTIENS Toe Chesinet i. ay . ; _—-~— : = Teen i —. > } eee > Bet S ee eats > uviewe 3 RARE CHO E , | | bee Smee > ae = Pe te a. Me a7 oe. ' ee Mh 2 ee Se eee S34 “SEO RR RIE Sa pe 1 a ter te AD So oe Pe E (at evew a. re ae " ar Coad ee PI Se twin o a ‘g ™, —_— om, 7 > ew. = . — . Pe rey CRETE PEER SOS ere saps ee at ee SO SURE PP: ye TF a yee Nl pte . 4 E a

Page 35

ROR Te Ere o Dl ot an tage “ as a and bo Se a 4 ee am = , — _ - - ve ee “2 - o , | ; ts , NN Pall i ETT es Da oe FR i sar ss jon oF = > een a 4 ; ” SPP ta ea Pepe . —— . - - . = — ey Shee Pe kena aan IR re _ . soe ers ms , ee - Pr ee, . Bo a ht ae a a a ag ae ore! : ¥ 1a oa Tere ae wi F Rr ih ae oe ee ee : h i ee : a Md ? aks e.. oo ee S Par ee a eee ees ee = a» . i hs E ere 2 ieee ae va ee TO NEGLECT "TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE i in these columns is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! wa poe oul — e ESTATE - HOUSES .:. “APARTMENTS . BUSINESS PROPERTY .. FLATS =. BUNGALOWS AND COTI aaichiiaig : - ei entity Mlle ’ , _ es PLAT —2059 Atpomec 4 and pees | PATS: APARTM'TS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE, RESIDENCES FOR SALE _, RESIDENCES FOR SALE | MONEY AT 54% : ¥ room " =~ a cars. Sidney 202 "BE nae acific av.. nes : FLA TAi—Private party wants tes sO 20 (eS) | _South s South fae . .. “electric: $28000"* Grand ; bideke from Marsh hall em a oxi - —— reom F to sell his 4-4 ¥).,7,_... 2. West Meramec Highlands - } Odell av.. new 4-room call OU or further information. rirelad be room oe k= ogee. 8715- OWNER WANTS AN OFFE gga car line; dahon mame, tath, electric, nicely ar. | ve £681 oF Soom 929 Victoria Bid int wrsday, 2-5, EB. | 2929-31 Ohio; modern 4- 4-tamily flat in a RESIDENCE—Ooxx Vernon ® rooms; ‘| AMOUNT LIMITED ONLY BY THE SECURITY _ ss « J. M. O'REILLY. 723 «© : terms. oI (cBO0) | ! $10.00 000 ~OPPORTL NIT? , (os) Sete 22 Uta (cy leant sion. Mini ie . s for casa of _ Saba ny Ons cl ons 50 Heal *s 4 » 1 se . : r fo 7° —i1 168 insies! admission Ns O7 N 3 ° cE Eek ros, i, og on | rep’ nt hes te Segpiate Pat eee a savers TRUST AE SIDENCE SAAS Enright, fing | Our Charges Are the pond | : $5000; $1000 cash, 4 on feel Get price. terms and card| Grana Jogi.) ***> a. Owner. | Saye a > Chestnut st. 4 AND 4 ROOM FLAT cond . Loan . G *» Dalanes ’ siti CT | PLAT—H5§ 4 : : $] Benton 306. WiOe Weases , BEBAPTIAN REALTY Co. : F ES | ew, modern: good bu priced right oe | eS ee a| SPECIAL aang HUSH-BURNS, 1108 Chestnut. | Before Making a New Loan or Renewing a anna ee ae ree es 3607 Hartford. | I} v estors B-102, Post-Dispatch. Almost new; modern and well built; can RESIDENCE—10 rooms . hardwood | CONSULT US—WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. i 47 40 Siegel. 5 large roome, | No. 7237 Sheridan av.: 3 wharf oma (A vincy, new «i _ be bought for less than would cost to build | 2c floors throw at, ga éars: excel- Webster Grove BY ; quick sa'e | terms; price only. $3300." and 3 rooms; realn singie tint, 4-4 jtoday. STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut. #54 St c . lent condition; price reasonable; ra No Charges in Connection With Application or Inspection. . _ Swner wants mn; terms. See owner. 4914 ‘ ook $435 ALMA AV 7 immediate potsession. “Bee | Xo. 4309-11 Mth st. _Loughboreud (cb3x) | IEW A 37 Gami rm porms._ 3019 _ Mave. _ F fat 3x) NEW FLAT amble, 8 rms, Bath ‘hw. SOLDAN SPECIAL—S$67 fr ~— 6-room frame cotlag bub aR. EC. CoO.. 619 Chestnut. . | ™lly Dulidings: price f bLAd —s} s. V ; LOOK rine “Cah enn RE Om Bi 0 carat Sa Ss Rey I Mae fer gah ke tabod |S singe, ora GS Olea ane] 3 moos, soe ID. Bait ease, rss eal aimee ler w ‘ ms 3) ge iSHOP REAL,- Just east of King’s highwa ‘y 2 blocks - S- We ~* . TREMBLEY. a Tat two separate 6- Ch ~ s Ls y an w { hot-water heat. 2-car garage. 112 Gas ard. Y-WILSON RE. &@ fF eearee) Srame. on Fatt av. ; terms; $9500. PLA ee estn at. Olive 9567. _¢c4) | north of Cherokee car; hardwood f floors, tile } th nh a bat Open 3 to & dally, 4 ‘INVESTORS our list of Webster and Kirkwoe) tam aoe; all improvements made; | *"Siriher paren ia eee other wood ban.| each: bend Sjo8h: S family of 3 rooms | bath. Open Maryland, . HAUNCEY HBATH CO. Otive 3165 (0¢ REPRESENTING THOUSANDS OF HOME ! Sun erty. mt for $800 cash, balance | geing at athe office on each; price BALSON R. we) CO., 5899 - baths ~—Saraineen YEAR | 4 Tom remus ce $4250 . Delmar . | 6400 Etzel. 6 tooms, tile baths” fur RESIDENCE 4231 McPHERSON $8750 FOR 30 WRITE for map of rion “Sahn = ' rR TY ©CoO.. 4612 Gravois. | ‘Olive ser oO REALTY co. SCEARPTSR REALTY CD 2 Waverly” pi. 10 rooms, “ast in. balance tfiee aera: hardwood Hoare. $2000 ~ A : | 7 , list of home +) & " Wainwri mt B Bia WEBSTER GROVES TRB. cme Sensay sill © oi Wainwright Bldg. _ /FLATS—§ and @ ena 2 rooms thind Hee? LOOK AT THIS rooms, ‘hdw. floore cosh. balance like rent; newly decorated UST co. Xen | SINGLE FLATS: and the ts ' av.. ly blovk west of | hu S A “435 Hartford: hot ‘ AT AND BATH furnace A OWN WEBSTER BUNGALOW Megre erecting @ 4-roon brick |25xx Bacon. 3 and RE-SCARCE| a: Dubie mareae saceliont spanition | tase: ois 2 CALTPORNIA: Hor “50x180; A | 1220 7 modern rooms: 2-car garage. MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT OF THE gpa i : ' s in every te@pect: ean x “350 50 THEOLALD & ZULLLER. Agents. ARGAIN; PRIC SEE furnace RUTL-SMITH, 722 Chestnut. Oliv . ney. Pay $1000 cash ang alle terms; cowe ond ae 3 and ve 4 Grand 157. f - FRANK pl cy REALTY CO., if 36 c ‘ L.A.=——Double: 4 and mons, SU) feet east of Sherwood Pa 2 m ‘Sunday until 3. Dath, Pe =the, owner, 227 Simmons rk, — —— : Evans, corner Marcus ‘ ath. electric; rental ids & month; price y y ” Rey —— IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 4932 prertrr : ) 3101 RAYMOND—ULTRA M ‘ rooms GRACE REALTY ¢ . f ) — 6 rooms vie dern in Easton, $1250 ) ' Fischman Realty fine condition; rent $i80. ‘clay sedan? tnt —BOUGH Y R. E. CO.. 803 Chestnut. ‘FLAT—o8 2 bi Pu heat. ey | "$00 will hardle. Ww 3x) plete for S1R8.000: terme rear; rent $1500 @ year; price at office. Me . Pharekes car t ; | NGLE FLAT 4 AND 6 ROoMAa™ | ——5-S: double; furnace heat. strictly SULLIVAN AV. DWELLING. WEN K, 10 , _ | Dut very attractive. COTA CE &Teom Caine: “excellent gemma Pty. m. Sunday. 9 to 4 p.m. | Wore POPRAGK REAL ESTATE CO 223) Oregon; rent “S40; STH" arms. | modetas $17,500; terms. STAR CO. ’ | 3947; B rooms. tile bath, furnace, double| “ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, Olive 1427. | Oot Wey SERS neatty Codes ~s an eas lines. S304 + £88 and electric: ren * ait ic) lou 0544. 101 a. EAL E ant A rion RUT. SMITH. 722 Chestnut Olive R963. Cabany 555. 1506 Hodiamont. _ (c&) /warage. PE SCD OS SS IE OE ITE 724 Chestnut et. on ay. 6 SIDEBOTHAN. qam 7 Sk bath, electric, m= | pone OD S415 REILLY—sINGLE Fiat | * gifoo Desutitul,dowble. $22,500: rent |_ DOUGHERTY R. B CO. 803 Chestnut. BRAND-NEW HOUSE | ’G | prick. gn Welies * Brice see this, 6312 ‘Brick Fiat, 4-5 Rooms, $6250 | 3 ana 3 rooms. sintnn crea price ee hin Ae $7500. WwW. B. MINTON, |" “g4he © on. woes, eneen Saare 7081 Clayton: ? reemes. oun parler, tile tollet. cieatric ty. —— cel —~y . i. terms, ~ 3415 Bell: well Dbulit flat; po slain baths, | $3250. BISHOP REALTY CO *LAT—60K “oe bath, shower hot-water heat fixtures, ga- cash, inder” its rent? Geet: > Bipot 6428 Michigan. |electric fixtures, garage; pay $1500 cash. Olive 9567. 722 Chestnut. (e4) | * ey oy "¢ 4th | Tage; a complete home. Open Sunday. “3 sw fasaticn on the sats | na? SOO moath; now renved. $75 month. | Till MiCHIGAN—FLAT :-D (e) | rent: 2526 X t "Inapcet | MEMENAMY R. ¥. Co. 1808 N. Grang. |i A a N. 6th et. 12 rooms, bath; garage; hot water, elec- : 2 sold. SAMUEL LIEBER’. eee ae a 1p ye al eg we et goed ee igh x RES bn gg as ne: B many heat; strictly |rcom 407. 722 Chestnut. (25) 9ROOM HOME CHEAP the | eto L respec estnut. soe’ OFFER WANTED. _ aa Rg Ags SOULE TF soe Olive 09567. (4) | STAB Co., 1500 Hodiamont. Cab. 800s) | 07-09-12 North Market; lot 72x80 feet; pp teen Mewterrs Siesess ay bees See 5656 "Gravois. Laciede 174. LAT—2601 Ei tO or Pa DOLBLE FLAT—ARSENAL 8T. FLAT—44xx Pershing ; ks 7 rooms, bath. fas. | SSOCOTES WES Storm brick residence an ; respon }; : ) - " ° week: real bargain; terms to ble (¢80) electric: rental oer: tee $8000. | Opposite Tower Grove Park; 4 ané 6 naces; rent $1500; ut $3000 garage on rear; siso 4-family 3-3 room party. Owner in premises. Forest S2a0n. ni ae ie fe ar Tee . ; . , eon 2 via Lis VA ¢ ——— $0) | ANTHORY SCHMITT. Realt reo fle A t. 4 end kitchen; lot 560x120. Life Bide. Olive 14, Central oe ee hale S310 month: pris #24, 000. steam | ASSOCIATED REALTY O0., 403 Com. Bid . Ore TEVENS BROS. R. CO.. 15 N 7th, ES. | . + DO _ DOUGHERTY R. tuut. . ») | — = Ww ME ae Sranitolg b a al ye ow. in the kitchenette: strictiy ge price right | seas ti EVELANGWgikaee beer ah ee a wry hy ti ne en and Northwest Two ATTRACTIVE oy oS | m : ' -; street . iT , | - rooms, -wate t wood floo r | —— Seon: lot 25x125 ; for | {ft auick sale. ANT HONY ‘SCHMITT. | 5 roomer sun parior., first igor: 7 tile bath, double brick xerage, with side MARYLAND TERRACE BUSINESS PROPERTY —On ; q 0: dapaane: ae sae . Modern: 7 reoms; lot 30x 7 eat Dat $0) with 3 et 4 , o | alan ak rent. ov hey pe a — ae, Move 'ss. Let = SF .gmodera; rent, Gh tNv. erie; excellent couditien: for admission see P stores, 4 room nae —— % ly u & p. m.: 8 , | DOUBLE FLATS—2500-02-04-06-08 Siat- 604 Fed. Res. Bank ed ‘e4) HA oFFER REA NOCE—27560 Burd. fine 6 room ' , Dp m.; Sunday ol | SCHAE 2. RESIDENC ; ur estal lavatory, br larg. foe = tery and 2915-17 Benton si.. 4 rooms each: | OTBLE FLATS SPECIALLY PRICED i Wainwright lag. | frame, garage: lot 60x190. Maritz & Young. Ine., architects. Onen today. 3380, , N n1 33: water and Brice SO 050 AM ONY BCHMITT Rewl.d Re a -44 poenendee™: each 3 rooms, bath. FLAT—1432 sara street; brand-new 4- BUSH-BURNB, 1105 Chestnut. is GIRALDIN BROS., 813 Chestnut. To. “ai ‘¢ 2. family apartment fiat, 00 ch, 4 [cB —5346 .| Wo WING Tor mar further particulars | grape gfe mega te Ce 4s. |aiab-47 Latarctie: each, ¢ repos. sie | steam plants, all ib-in, ook Ticore, Murphy | PESIDENCE, “SO40, Terry: 8 rooms: Oath | “DELMAR ROOMING HOUSE {c) 50d. — in : ndine ae sented: BR LIS. Pealtors, Arcade Bids. Oltve 3 8. ene machine garage; : a ome sedi: | $9000. CHAS. GUNDLACH, Florissant and ey Fs pene § 10 rooms, good condition: jer av. about brick ‘street. See 2524-26-27 N loth. See | ——— ALE FLAT. $18 500. 8 FisHER R. CO. 722 | Allee. ~|BATZON RAND B. CO. 5899 Delmar SCHAEFFER REALTY Co.. te. “4ixx, McRee: 1A P8500. ng | CLYDE 8. FISHER R. E. CO., 722 eet) | 4574_ KENNERLY—$2800. aiuhawe BOGk. (05) any 601 Wainwright Bick. | sucrenette: tile baths, hardwood floors, fur- Two-story frame, 6 rooms, suitable for 1 : +4 AGE—Saine FLATS—2512-14-16 Giasgow av.: a six- abet gag se ea “era and spouts 2 SINGLE FLAT—$9000; 56xx Minerva; fur-| o- 2 families. FINE 9-ROOM - RESIDE NCE near Union; ; % 232 Laflin: 4-room brick: electric: family building in first-class condition ; DOUGHERTY. R. £. PROS ‘Chestnut a Riis Fer, partic mee — ] «ee | DOUGHERTY R. B. CO.. 803 Chestnut. 5012 Cates: large reception .hall, hard- ‘ ; aes ios 8”; price was $3650. now reduced 2512, consisting of 6 and rooms and DOUBLE rae “411,000... Chestant. (cov) NEW LISTING—PRICE $6750. wood floors, tile bath, slate roof. stone and sure cont per y, FLAT Fine B-room house and garage: 58xx| Tile porch: hot-water heat; 2 brick ots me a’ and room fs flat arcues. (c80) a DAN ED! Act on this bargain : / 4619 Gravois, "2514-2516 each consisting “tf 4 and 5 Ve CABANNE SING ¥ Grea Lain BROS. RB. CO. 613 a Aca Dm Sunday 10 to 3/| rooms bath with each flat. Call lL. A. a bt ene € 4 sath: — a >, Cons: bhe yw baths, hardwood floors, hot- [Thecdeats bareain if sold this week. G. many other conveniences; a bargain at $11.- bee 9 3 tin REAL ESTA CHEAP PRICK CH e 2 Bive Jr.. for particulars. Main 2853, or | month’ 3 heat aoe th -, driveway. RLEY R. E. CO.. 6963 Easton. Cabanw 44. 101 N. &th st. Central ; rie. wae conaifon: “oily SO100" cellar, a K: , GALLO SY S 5030. 258; after 6 p. m. call Forest | DOUGHERTY RE. CO.. 808 Chestnut. UGH ERTY_R 7 po 403 hestnut. 1. ; IG M. MeDONALD R. _GO., 1211 Chestnut sce this no«; ) { " mae bO AT—PAGE B y J , Foon", Maat wh ; 7 Mijents bath. hardwood floors. — AX SOUTH SIDE—i FAMILIES B6xx Page: ‘new, dfamily flat: tiie nath 2 NICE RESIDENCES NEW HOME cenigt-43- just on nd GR wae x REALTY CoO... -4 GP prised sale, % Sacramento . $7 5 4203-07-11-15 Swan av... , haréwood floors, furnaces, copper 4665 Labedie: 7 roome: newly painted rand; biggest bargain Louis 3131 N. Grand bi, «4 ~ 3000 Chestnut. Olive 1427 ar threg double Siete Pcie t : = ° 1.098 bed. hardwo- . en! ute: rent $2 and decorated: nice garage: attractive price AMES PLACE day; hurry for this Oa coos A . =7. - vee? = | furnaces: rent. $4 : NOUGHERTY R. E. CO. 803 Chestnut. 6836 Kingsbury: 7 rooms and er ery Cites o6ad. 1 (aggte —-— - PRICK GOFTAGE—ss000- : a ie sete. ' 3716 Lincoln, 6 ree MONTH. SUITE fives finme i trntertat | - Are this location then eee Us, | | TH THOMAS MeCRA 1° SON. Bi70' Basten, 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT—$8750 £ . Case sbhog 7 "| room: built tbe way you would bulld it: a a; t ; modern; sacri- | RULL-#MITH. 722 Chestnut. olive 8963. Forest 8020, anes Ses Sete, Ee. ek aoe nicely | MeCRADY & OBERM a3 5179 Easton. open: smell ee mM g13 Chestnut ot. ranenry xe CO., 403 Chestaur._ 5 y $2780. FiAt—aiki W. lasingun av: meet § 004 owner uUST LEAVE TOWN. sink: new furnace: double araxe. Ee oe : ORHOOD ; : ESTATE CO. R-room frame flat: bath; lot 286x180: ex-| 4116 B Graed: ome of th: beat built 2n@| THOMAS MoCRaD SON. 6179 Easton. | 2211 ANN A ape NOT A NEW NEIGHB 3127 ROLLA PL a | . Sth st. Central 302. (ch) | celient condition: act quick and see ¢ ‘hort modern flats on South’ Side: contains Forest 8920. A! beautiful 7-room residence. wit e cit te: ae ob tee Glneten ACE "4 $800 CARH. MONTH KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO.. 5 and 5 y modern >—poUuBLE FLAT—HLPOINTE. bath, furnace; garage for 3 cars. For card | , ricte:" 5308 Lcaery brick cottage; fot an ectric, practical- | Ore 1427 106 ¥ Ath et Central 5063. (cd) | ~ yenien for : Tixx Alamo; 4-family fiet:; 5 rooms and | of admission ene mmatry 6’ INV. $1500 " card FEHRKCENS-OTTENA i SE CO... woe : ENEMEN ° . ur. parlor each; tile baths. hardwood floora, | : race. foot i sy 1938:35° icienary 4-teelly fiat in 38 05 &. a ser arete steam Plants. street and alley 1704 Russell a av. Sidney 1211. Cent. 1576. nicely fin rice $1 1,500; out-of-town 4 ] front, 3 rooms, and 6-family flat im rear of mace: rent $260 month; price $22.500. | a Ape row a eT aoatakie eae.” ae Zand 3 rooms; electric. water and gas: 5 AND & ROOM PLAT —87250 GHERTY R, E. CO. 803 Chestnut. _ | South Che aah DARI REALTY CO.. first-class condition : good investment. Well-built brick. stone and tile porches, fy, 2 L HI-PO(INTE FLAT | RESIDENCE 8 Se 4 hardwood ARIS REA! PUESER R. E. ©O.., Title Guar. Bidg.j}baths and electric. This building must be 5 and 6 rooms, hardwood floors. tile bath. floors. ieeuiebed eomabene: sell re Jay ; 4) CHOICE RESIDENCE ik bdungaloc " built-in tub, vacuum steam heat. sigte | abi 4168 Shew. NORTH ARKET LE FLAT seen to be appreciated. Look at 205 Rut Y brick i O41 600: | we: he font. it: own- ia on ASH. sete poe thy ” _RESTIDENCE—Home bargain, on Castleman: time offered: ONLY NEED $1 c e HYMAN. 407. 722 Chestnut. Olive 8500. adm iasion 4 ppociarment only eo oe Oo: a | Sex TN aay ma, F ane ae i ae pane arcain. - rr 18 pth st. RP ag th RW eet Be . rice $8850. 7” e is — anne Pt CCRADY & SON, 5179 —" | foom: double er1rage: Com On soar _ @ baths’ a 4 toilets: x ottage ieee BISHOP REALTY CO., ry aoe ~4) 1715 UNION, 5 AND) 6 ROOMS. — a JOR F"DICKMANY F te Femme | hot-water heat, wood fiers: decorated st. near King’s highway 208) Otive 9587. an DOUBLE FLAT Bath. gas. electric, furnace. double Fh | Grand 420. Victor 38. __3123 8 Grand. ;!m oll: in very exes llent,_ cee sition, street made: 4 Two 3-ROOM FLA . 4022-24 De Tonty: 3 rooms and kitchen- | 24%: Dew decorations Pp eo , | BOxx HAWTHORN E+—-WONDERFUL HOME 8069 tral 61251, Benton 51 W. mit; large. light base. me and! . 18-90 es ae ome ette. in-a-dor beds, bullt-in books, tile pores, cet c ENE bs HEATH Rear | Ten rooms, bath. electric. ae easy Clive _& wa 5 ®&. K high ba th each th electric.” hme mena: anaes) rents bath, tile porch: must be sold quickir. “ae ARHINGT NGTON STs FLAT | terms. BISHOP RFALTY CO 7 RESIDENCE FOR SALF. N MOVE IN ry so. oe wom ea —— oF Aue - —_ si wacten. 6012 Westminster: garage 2 cars, $15.-! ® , 722 Ch aoe, (c4) > oot consisting of tare ti: | Lic J neparately. orest Deim : » ; ROOMS, BATH AND ELECTRI —$3506 Eee rooms . _ brick Porat just fin- | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chqstact #- 6-FAMTLY FLAT—&12. 200 RIT t-SMITH. T°2 Chestnut. Olive 8963.) 450 cash, $40 month buys p nice attached terms; 5 rooms, sun- YD MODERN PLAT—JUST LISTED. | ofek Dowes: Seem of Secs dive Babe, ne bi s034-26 Sy fiver -tesidence:| Rents $2160 @ year: this butiding hgtiny a 5960-50A Cartmer av.; lot 332x160; 6 and | NE TMA. — (e5) « y lat; u t — EN = 12 ha Bldg. double fiat for 4 families, 3 rooms each: shape and the bigreest bargain in the c ‘ “gt flat; bath, furnace, electric; get | BARGAIN RESIDENCE JUST month. ick sale will sell on terms. tbwey. LISTED path, 7 Sore jase | om pg Rg A ge at 26: ‘* ORTE R LTY & LOAN CO | 8408 Fads: 3-3 rooms: sultable for fiat: Satie eftagee. an’, acon are | Conaition; improvements mode: aie. HeMAX oF 752 Chestnut. Olive 8500. | Vive 14°F TOR Boh me Central BOGS, (c3) bath furnace -electric: S550 . aunaniae sts ee ene (ob) “we cen ar- | investment: eted at $7800: offer. (eB) ONLY Sa500 AND $350 CASH. 1TL‘S, Peaitors. Arcade Bide. Olive 278. te sult, What ha EALTY Wo.. fs a tw . ye a on. Se. a ® Grand bi (ea) | ——— 9611-11 Evans: 2-stary brick, 3 rooms | 6 + saan BA fA anager] | _722 Chestput St. era: | Fischman Realt v Co.. | _ BRAND-NEW Levene ef ge vee FLAT. = a! cy oan. 0 tollet: rent $50 per aetaie thonan: nok at 1009-11-13 &. 13th : Just Being Completed bath: worth § ree to door. open aaiiy tih 7 4228 Maffitt ev. 4 and 5 rooms, hot-wa- | perior. first floor: G.B @43.M. 0’ REILLY. 723 Chestnut st. | WHYMAS. ‘407, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8500 ® ROOMS, 2 BATHS AND HOWE ally 7 a. (cia) pes ~— hington f flow 2.000. rd wood rapt? 6800 Was oe 2 4 p.m. Laciede 10. __ Mec mar nerdwrese_ neces 517 5179 Easton. | Sitcr heat. brick mantel, built-in KINGSBURY APARTMENT. ee een eet fest: new | #160): We lavite you to inapect these TRE} Delmar 566L. _| cases; double garage. See 3630 MccRee. OPPOSs CT Danty 7-room brick Reuse: via. raten. | fa epattments, the test CAR MEN Forest 3196. ; u Fa 6-family. 4 wht and sun parior: Mur- | Front Renk furnace: bath. electric: reason ments and arrangement; ge an6 —_— > SIN GLE FLAT—$1000 nai dap Apply Jos. F. DICKMANN R. E. Co. 7 in sun "F750 "year: asking $49. able eo Tape aT et LOAN CO. and shower living room a aL ont j modern ev lec v4 cK garages; rent year; n ” room outside r par! ‘ _ ; ay pore x1! tric, ath basement. etc. . 3 Chestnut NTALY me terday° agrert ey rere nises Olive CO.. 824 Chestnut. . m . ee erereceen _ . ? r So a a lding| Choice South Side Apartment NEW DOGRLE FLAT. +Fuve nice attached 6-room room bztek, howss 1GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 81 ft. ‘ B ows A Well Built 6- Family ree a Six-fagily apartment. 6 ‘teem ‘ officiencr. > > 0 hg cone bath G08 Gattime, ES KAR! = ew bungalows 1708- w -seco t.j at! in excellent condit age re je . ’ neitbborhood; will easily rent $50 ner house: a, ae ot, See as t 10-12 N: a -_ of 3 rooms : ae ane price is rignt = dae floors, separate steam plants; rent tonne ant investment: fine condition: a ausiness PROP’ TY FOR oo " - . t 2 - a *”" we spenty = ‘ o ] » ’ a a - * o A mI : coors. futnace. clee- one of 5 rooms; renting for oy 2R #9000 Dow OMERTY R. E. CO.. 803 emew PERT. Room 407. 722 Chestnut. (eS) | STORE Babove:. Bric gt ge * cabinet. coal bin and | per month. in good fand alley maée? 8 Flats ooms, FLAT—5718 Hire av.: 5 abd 6 rooms; | BEAUTIFUL TOWF™ GROVE HEIOI ee ee wanted. See MEREry co. acct chaonne. |?” "Solel pets wR ne. x. co 2312 to 18 LA SALLE. |’ sein porch carags fr tre, 20¥- | ane good-looking item home. hetcwater | --ROLUAS-LUPOIOR: Liat Coeetnat._ dere 7 'R. E. CO. : a a n fine . . iy iLTY ©CO.. 4006 Choutess JOS. F. DICKMA @23 Chestnut st SEN ALTHEIMER @ BRO. REALTY ©O.| ly palates ant paperet: Se Ge eseeit + heated, hatdwoed. floors. te | bath, brick and 30-CAR GA Je Central 892. Mein 4113. =. (e * card only. ; ; deen | . — a _—-- 9.FAMILY FLAT JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY Co. Agent. le. ciatitort, Avaty “Bo J. i 4 2612-12A Virginia: 5 5 os. : Chestnut st. oot Bim ond ea Victor 38. Renitor, 810 Chestnut st. Npiggareee: BaS0O. 1 ae pees S556 —talanct| nace, bam, big garage for 3 cars: price | NEW “SEW SINGLE FLAT, 5 AND 5 ROOMS” wn tae aod tatanctin. 4 reaten: | tO 1000 FLAT—4-4: $8350; cash Cab ht. Call tor particulars. BEN ALTHE!- 5784 McPHERSON AY. ESIDENCE — : awe Tledea. tite bath, | LD Mod. iste and Store, #3 , easy. STAR CO.. 1506 Hodiamont. Wainwright Bidg. This beautiful new — is just bei hot-water heat, hardw PER YEAR. 1506 Hrotiassont. fc% | os (c@) | MER. Wainwright ' } fins : 5 copper gutters and screens: lot 300x127 NT $5148 — 50 Arsenal; new stucco: | Fi sT—5858-60 Cote Hrilliante: bea u*!ful ° 'B E . = rood “Te ayy feet: oveer +3 ee ee bee euick E. CO., 824 «tee t 7 7 hot-water t ng plants, fruit cellars, cop Ww BBO? pee :& rooms. tle "bat b pars P > x 1 agg a AY RADY & ORERMETER, 5178 Easton. ~ ick Sale Wanted’ Agents.(e53x) agg Bg + B+ ee Fe er Lacaoest LP irest 3196, pelt New Double Flat a “a . “Ti12 FRAN Ni fleor, tile bet . — ._.- floors, separate be water heating — SINGLE FLAT - i Ss ett eam ener prt buil ding: eed in 00. saree a8 ORs cv77i wget Fy - ioe Sets: eae a Eaton y Savvis Reslty Co Co. ' ____Morthesst_corper Fourth 904 Fine. 5343 NORTH MARKET ” | MEL AAR -SPACK Le ) KN : a aon owt | New Double Flat 1 NEW DOUBLE FLATS 5983 four > steash wit get re fears: 280. oer Teer: | WOE Pn s ent SDERSON. AE. ce oe : Surenns; a 49xx MePHERSON AVENUE ; — DOUBLE FLAT CHEAP heat a hoors 1408-10 8. , egreeer: fiat : ~ taiM : 7 baile Pa ale na Ne ate ss ANE dea MH ei RE ta SR ST ia MT

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et ae ei 1 ee er OE ee a ET a ce ae eS ee ee eee ee ae ee ee — i ore Pian he . The City Circulation of the Delty POST-DISF DISPATCH ee Equals that of the Daily Globe Democrat ead the Times Combined — ie si cal Ee - $8750 $8250 FOR MAN SUED ts ws the , & decwurres, : “4 Derend-| THE S TILK S HOP Tory AS A BANKRUPT | ay HE: an a Oo Corn ~ ——' Seventh dnd St. Charle «a ~ a nanan Zi ) J W h | ep B | W. Douglas Henderson Wins | I’ 8s Selling Fast! the as er a — Ta Jury Verdict Against New : Our Black Chiffon Velvet York Firm. $6.50 Vatuc ; | | PraHe wonder model thats “pp. ee | . A jury in Circuit Judge Mix's cour? | At $ 98 Yard talk of the whole city. This Is ( yesterday returned a verdict of | “~~ the Washer that’s touring the $8250 aeainst the Cape Trading Co..| Many of our customers tell us this is the finest value we have . : ; L aa ¥ ; ork 2. d its St. Louis ever offered. cars. This : * a New York firm. an ; ‘ is the wonderful new OF. Mme ear AER Aiates + im the| 38 Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- Tmported ) Satin | ; » hie | : t, who represented it in the Charmeuse j | See ge Se ut N. Grant, who represented Re Is stantly. Then the corn loosens a ) filing of alleged wrongful ban&ruprcs and comes out. Made in clear Canton Crepe ’. Douglas Hen- Vauid and im thin plasters. The ae 30 Quatity $400 Quality $2.50 Quaiity {ile x ° # * . lings against W Western Electric ¢_- ry ae ie BS aa the Bt avenue, describ- action is the same. _ 9&c $2.98 ‘$i .O8 ae TF. d , : ' ? ’ ing him as “in business as the Red- At yout dt cow § Wesher . : > o- pe Mees i ARC CRED CE Bi J Vy a We Make Silk Shirts for $1.00 | When Silks are Purchased Here gy ; | 1e- a r’et * 2 ALbheie ~o¢. teeter 244 & Biack and Brown. . - - Henderson sued for $20,000 Gam- alleging his credit had been as Come in and see it today at Frank Adam's The Wonder Model er pd SOT big downtown store at go4 Pine Street. electrically operat - — imar impaired by the p g f rc : , one It was alleged in the bankruptcy ' ; * Thousands of St. Louis women have wel- rater won't ially _ de- cai alin signed metal cylinder - matter that the Henderson-Redding : cormed it on the cars. See it demonstrated from touching perforations—the simpli A SN = y 1 : : a toda olling system and a dozen more extraordinary Co. owed $80720 to the \ew or _ when you're downtown y. yee a J concern and had ther creditors. The petition was Tied Nov. 6, 1920.) ' Henderson testified he severed his | . connection with the Redding-Hen-; derson firm March 31, 1919. and Rad; = - E . = e) ‘ - + bh ei 5 — $0>5 Se sis .F2% -- = . - ngacecd 38th Anniversary Washington avenu i not iz debted to the Cape Tradm "o 904 PINE STREET The latter cempanyr,. in ta m asher age suit, fled anearniswer stating that T : A Ww And The Electric Shop. Inc.. 303060 Olive in the ordinary course busin 0 | . | it had referred the collection bill agai ce ngzg-Henderson C “ . . to a New YC lawrer, who, im turn Thursday, lies: 22d Friday, Nov. 23d adie _— Belle foutaine tAme: p rom Vtr- Southampton and return. that in Liing eo - BARNEY &4 BERRY — ~ he : “ Tubular skate outfit. similar te abore ne with shoes te fit your feet. 12.50 Will crack walmets. hickery nots or any Coles wine ag = li li aseptic - ¥ hard-sheil nut with ese The mat eee : BOSTON PENCIL POINTER = , . PUT CP IN CBRISTMAS BOX. FIGURE SKATES ele eal o , i VF 7a ra nd : The comstruction of these Figure Skates mMmcus ¢ mer is cena Ee ee See | LADIES’ : : : used simest oniversally by prefessional ™ ¥ ' ané@ amateur figure or fancy skaters. : = “he = : } table foo 8 So, et tee : , . | ~" : NEW THIB ET Oo - _ / chrome nickle me ree! : ight ae "s 95 Many are : $5.00 pockET PENCIL POINTER = i Cloak __N new. ro eotorey aa a pei SBE better for half. Good drivers’ of ae 7 WOOL WALL BRUSHES —samples ; lighting current to BSCISry | ade of tambs” wool: cemowes Gust with- ) Overcoats, $2.50. oe standard tFYPe ou: streaking er staining. furni — : with _ sal atteruaing ij urremt .on hamdles, 6 inches and 73c “INTERN ATIONAL” ‘Parcel post weight. 4 ' RUBBER SOAP DISH ; ee. J ry + : > : = = ee eee y NEUTRODYNE 3: Sn . 35c or : 52.50 a cays AND PANTS eras BOYS’ MACKS $1.50 a oe ee SCREW ADJUSTMENT THE NEWEST THING I GEM GREASE GUN ! >_...* BOYS’ SUITS wan --e, $ ; -—— = -ee = RICO IS inches long. 4 ‘thick. riche! mated on brass. Sveria! orice | MANHATTAN $15 inches long. % inch th Mountings ef brace — dy for Ss can be filled —_ . Sire inches long, diameter 14, tmeiiee- = : P = -inch. . capacity & ounces. $ PEABER USES cal . : Ss “ : - R Gl 5 . - ee. , For closed and open care: adiustatlle ; eeNE . 7 | ————_—_—______ | any direction: can “Oy ye . ee _ | ee 88e . ~ ~~ wanes @ 2 f Spectai price SAM, MAMOEER eee Sere ENS | onan. | Sizes 34, 35, 37; A@e-epe. Gell face: weight, “HER«¢ r—t vr ‘TILE-PORCELAIN Okie “sees RADIO HAND PRILE. Gesee tachesh, cite wasn LEANER : f see eeeseeses walls and Sisers = .@ pe Caparity @ te 14 inch | Pete ser cnn 25 4 a mede NWand- - ee ew&e«euoe«s « = = £ Partel pest KEYSTONE —- : $1.69_ >. CLOTHESLINE Special price each ental hemp: high ‘A Reagents men. SPECIAL PRICE TOO feet long. _ Rika hie nub: inti. cba | — STROOCK ABTOWORBELE ROBES <=! price _ 74c —a 45058-ineh sire: made of the Beet mate COPING ~ “Dp . gllenas sauinesne rial. All cer robes are extre * SAW ‘PRAME . ie aime. Price... biudes 4 AE Aa ae eel ——— a al — 4 and oe pny enameled | arToworiure sou Large at @ifferen: - ist Prices ap follows: S620, Sian ROLLER SKATES srerrrys+pee-----vv SMC TSS. Sistem DOG BLANKETS AND eW EATERS ~head ee Retneoet« ste PO co PT inches. each wheel tested Price, 63.95 and 83.58, fhe 2

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NOVEMBER ft ibse, F € +,° . 5 , | oe ; , P opular Comics ‘eee! ‘ | Women’s Features . ) ; : News Photographs| = | IDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923. - MAG; ( \ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923. 4 | WL , hhhdddddhddddddddiaaaicda A LLLLLIIILILLILLLISLLILLLALLELLIIELELILLLTILLPTSAT SA LEAL o K A if S k R 4 Lids dddddidiliddaddddddidddddddidddddddididdddiididddiddiddddddadidddddiidiiiddidae Ahhdbhdbhhdddbdbbbbbddsdddddddiddisddddddddaddidcccddadddddddiicaccctcccccddda.dddddddddddddidddtuccirnn nC iiikm00tice5nnnlunnadaddddddddaaaadddadadadddddddddddsa — LLL LL LL TD... EL I A I i NN I tt lg a A et - WINSTON MARKET FROM HIS cioniapiasenststibedidiidiidadigimindatiielieell ort. a Tbh issdbddde LMAMMALLALMA AMAA AAA Ahh Ahh hsb ddd ddd bhhhdbssidldiisssisithsssldl fddlddaddddddiiidddidccddnduwunKQQQnQnQnnnnccLLA LiiddddddnuuiiniiiicivisionncnnnL Liha LhMhhdhd Lh dhdddhhddddddididsdsditdddddddsstsisdsissitddidddddddddddiiiddididliiiiiiiiihihithhhiiiiiitniiik Ahhh 3 —.- ee WZ, (a a, ae ISIS ASAD SSS STA SSSA wes mt WMI SSNS hf tl 1) VISTAS SSS SSS A A i .« — . MAR Bee gor A ee ——— ZZ. ZZ LZ WLLL NON Ra NR ea erik a ¥ Mikhhd Msdhddidddidiiddhdditihddidssdiddiditidddddiidddiddidsiddidiidtididisisahitusisdiisiditssidisiddidiiddiiidisiiiisisids¢hsiid SSSA A TA Lord Alfred Douglas, who many years ee ago was a conspicuous figure in the trial J : . : ; i esse Pomeroy, who has been~im prison of his friend Oscar Wilde, critic and play- at Charlestown, Mass., since 1876,’for the wright, is here #hown leaving the court murder of a boy and gil, is plunging, with after the assessment of a nominal fine for the permission of the prison authorities, printing untrue statements about the who are amazed at his success so far. He former First Lord of the Admiralty in is several thousand dollars ahead of the connection with Lord Kitchener’s death. : —Internaticnal Phot b —- ‘ OogTap . a 4 —Keystone Photograph. hhh hddahuthbdddt. Ub ddhhdditsdtitddidddddddddddddddddLinnnnncnnccccln hhh Willd, Litdsdddddddddbdddddidddddddddddddddddddd,eeeeeen - : GENERAL WOOD’S SON TO WED AN A ee eae “s ONES : ~~? _ Mk ‘edt Gh War ——————— hhh hddhhhdihd Wd ada MMdhisdéddddidddidddddididdddddnicicccnnccccccccccCCCLLCCCCCCCCC Prince Oscar (the tall man in the center of the group) is shown here Beso a recent Royalist demonstration in North Germany. He is " constant # touch with Ludendorff, and is even said to be a candidate forthe throne if German sentiment should be against the return of his father. Photograph made especially for che Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Dally News. O RD & i ©. LEADERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL . | PEASANT CONGRESS IN RUSSIA > COATS rs IEW OR USED .* Fred Stone, comedian, cuts a golden bracelet that was put on the arm of his daughter, Dorothy, now 17, nearly 14 years ago, by members of his company, who wished it on her, to be worn until she became a star. She is now a co-star with her father, and at an entertainment for the National Vaudeville Artists’ Association, in. which she and her father and mother presented part of their production, “The Stepping Stones,” the tiny bracelet, now too small to be removed otherwise, was cut in two and re- _ amnoved from her arm to be put among her treasures. : —Underwood @ Undewood Photograph. MiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiihihihhhhhththhhhhhhhhtthtiistiiiiiiithtitiiiihtttiMiiiiitihhhihhhhhhhtthhhhtthttithhhhhhhihhhhhhhhhhthhhtihhhn Lhhhh - sf ” em CLMMLLAA MALLE 22.:.:aaddddddaddddddddddddddddddddddddddddididshdddidddddddddddddddddd ddddddia BLIND WORLD WAR VETERANS HOLD FIRST. CONVEN- TION‘IN ST. LOUIS soe eg ee - (iLL, hhh ddd hhh bhhdddhdddidddddddddddddddddiidiiiéiiiiiioaz4rnnnnncLinLLiiiivKllllnrCLOLn | Se ae a tee 9 by ee GE Set | UMM MMdddddsidddddbiddssddeisdieLececLncnnn = = a en Clara Zetkin and Prof. Mesherikov, photographed together at Moscow ‘ering the recent convention under the auspices of the soviet government. i purpose of the meeting was to arrange for the dissemination of bs bolshevik propaganda. International Photograph. "ITI VALSELEALALATAA TM Sb vererrrsarrrrerassrttisisssssittitlitititiblLLEselseessllsTsLILVIZILIVIltA, StIATOLLLSE: hhhhddhihhhtihl ishdddbhp thie Uh sdhdddddddidddiddddddsstdddsssdiiiiicniinin > eo ° “x Kids bhdhhdithhdhdddhddiddstidddiddidddddlssidsdddddsddiidissllllnicnicliLnnnnns LLL. Wlbddlddas tiathe d eada chek ee inant da A: deidd iL MhdhiditiddisssiihitVsl Leonard Wood Jr., whose father is Governor-General of the Philippines, has announced that he will marry Miss Dolores Graves, daughter of Dr. John H. Graves, a* prominent San Francisco surgeon. Wood is operating a theatrical stock company in Lan- caster, Pa., and Miss Graves is one of the actresses in the organiza- tion. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. eae. 's MAM ds ihiiiiitiiiiithh . Seeeeeee . : ty -* Middsihiiithsthhghntihhhhtiththn Atettttttht tt ttt ttt dA MMMM GEEITETSODDLEEDEITEELLS ESL LSLL LL SS $F Stth ttt SIAt SAAAL AAA AA MMA AAA SSAA AGS AS A PS Stitt hits To left: Group of priests and peasants convicted in the soviet republic of working fraudulent “miracles.” As - result of their supposedly miraculous power, ressieedl many valuable gifts from : - the Superstitious peasantry. sant defendants are all seated on & They lost their sight in defense of their atry, gee Bowens a oo ~ ae spite their misfortune. Second man from left, i e vi who agai : therm. _—International Photograph. | his arms also. SVASLIILAAALASL ILLS AAD AED ph bl htt * i” Ww ~y . a» - ~ . th 4 NS 7 7 4 ” ty _—-” et te Me eee pen elt eed Dee

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dats hical “—* = - -— all a aesert, Il ———————— ST. LOUIS POST-DISP BER 21, “a oo Sally Sails for Englana — S \ i °° By P. G. Wodehouse di Y oo A CONTINUED STORY —=— =— = |! Ce i i il — = — ———E——E———————eEoOwor on Unexplained Mission F Ginger Kemp had been asked to enun it is not probable that he would hav J list. He might have started by claimu of meaning well, but after that he cil in prolonged meditation. And. rerate his good qualities, } e drawn up a very lengthy for himself the virtue would have had to chew the pen- even if he could eventually have added one ot two further items to the catalogue, tact and delicacy of feeling would not have been among them. Yet, by staying away from Sally during the next few days he ghowed considerable delicacy. It her, but he forced himself to do so. and was strongly of opinion that was not easy to stay away from He argued from his own tastes, in times of travail, solitude was what the sufferer most desired. In his time he, too, had had what he would have described as nasty jars, and on these occasions all he had asked was to be allowed to sit and think thirgs over and fight his battle out by himself. By Saturday, howerer, be had eome to the conclusion that some form of action might now be taken. Gaturday was rather a good day for picking up the threads again. He ———~—"bad not to go to the office, and, what was still more to the point. “he bad just drawn his week's sal- getty. Mrs. Meecher bad deftly taken amount of this off him, bet enough remained to enable him 2 attempt consolation on a fairly , . scale. There presented it- ~@elf te bim as a judicious move " ee tthe idea of hiring a car and taking eat te dinnér at one of the > | he had beard about up | img children; to the right was & | trigue Ginger, the tca’s Indian Summer, and ft had quite overcome him. As he stood on the roof of Mrs. Meecher’s es tablishment on the Saturday morn- ing, thrilled by the velvet wonder of the sunshine, it seemed to him that the only possible way of fase ine such a day was to take Sally for g@ ride in an open car. The Maison Meecher was a lofty building on one of th; sid. -Bf.cc% at the lower end of the sarenue. From its roof, -after you had worked your way through tne groves of washing which hung limp- ly from the clothes-line, you cou'd see many things of interest. To tne left lay Washington Square, full of somnolent Italians and roluer-skat- spectacie which mever failei to in- high smoke- | stacks of a Cunard liner moring slowly down the river, stickiug up | ever the house-tops as if the boat Carmyle Is Looking for Sally, Too.’ Today there were four of these , giand, the Mauretania had «a scnti- mental interest for him. He stoca watching ber stately progress till the higher buildings further down the tewn shut her from his sight, then picked his way through the and went down tv | room to get bis hat. A quarter of an hour later he was in the Dall- apartment house, r. Carmyle, who was engaged in conversation with a gentieman in No care-free prospector, singing fronted by a rattlesnake, could have | * @zgperienced so abrupt 2 change of | mood as did Ginger «a is revolt- | ing spectacie. Even in their native Piecadilly it had been unpleasant to run ipt@ Mr. Carmyle. To find him bere now was nothing short of nau- Sally Has Slipped “No. Apparentiy’——— Bruce Carmyle’s scowl betrared that re- sentment which a well-balanced man cannot but feel at the unfeas- ompabieness of others. “Apparently, for some extraordinary reason, she has taken !t into her head to dash Sover to England.” . Ginger tottered. The unexpected- ness of the blow was crushing. He fellowed his cousin out into the sun- shfme in a sort of dream. Bruce Car- myle was addressing the driver of the expensive automobile. “Tf find I shall not want the car. _ Yeu can take it back to the garage.” = ~The chauffeur, a moody man. Sepened one half-closed ere and spat cautiously. [t was the way Rockefeller would have spat when approaching the crisis of some de|i- eate financial negotiation. “You'll have to pay iugt the Same,” he observed. opening his other ere to lend emphasis to the ~ words. “Of course I shall pay.” snapped itr. Carmyie, irritab. “How much 18 me” Money passed. The car roiled CE... to England®” said Ginger @ \ odtesily. 3°. “Yes, gone to England.” _@- “Bet why?” ee “THiow the devil do Tf know whv’”’ Go Bruce Carmyte would have found im best friend trying at this mo- | : * aa gg gett p Ay ‘ Cates: Pe Pt i Pe ee re err). rr) et) ee f « i 4 “ae / was traveling down Ninth Avenue. seating. Only one thing could have brought him to this place. Obvious- ly, he must have come to see Sally; and with a sudden sinking of the heart Ginger remembered the shiny, expensive automobile which he had seen waiting at the door. He, it was clear, was not the only person to whom the idea had occurred of taking Sally for a drive on this golden day. He was still standing there when Mr. Carmyle swung round with a frown on his dark face which seemed to say that he had not found the fanttor’s conversation entertain- ing. The sight of Ginger plainly, did nothing to lighten his cloom. “Hullo!” he said. “Hullo!” said Ginger. Uncomfortable silence followed these. civilities. “Have you Nicholas?” “Why. yes.” come to see Miss “She isn’t here.” said Mr. Car | myle. and the fact that he had | found someone to share the bad news seemed to cheer him a little. “Not here?” Off to England ment. Gaping Ginger gave him al- most physical pain. “All I know is what the janitor told me, that she sailed on the Mauretania this morn- ing.” The tragic irony of this overcame Ginger. That he should have stood on the roof, calmly watching the boat down the river. .°. ! Be nodded absently to Mr. Car- myle and walked off. He had no further remarks to make. The warmth had gone out of the sun- shine and all interest had departed from his life. He feit duil, listless, at a loose end. Not even the thought that his cousin. a carefui man with his money, had had to pay a day's hire for a car which he could not use brought him any Daim. He loafed aimilessiy about the streets. He wandered in the Park and out _geain. The Park bored bim. The streets bored him. The whole city bored him. A city without Sally in it was a drab. fu- tile city, and nothing that the sun could do to brighten it eould make it otherwise. Night came at last and with it a letter. [t was thefirst even pase- abiy pleasant thiig that had hap- pened to Ginger in the whole of his dreary and unprofitable day: for the envelope bore the crest of the geod ship Mauretania. He snatched " it covetousiy from the letterrack, and bore it upstairs to his room. Te Be Contineed tm the Post-Dispatch. { « ; ewverargi ry NS a 4g — This ts the fourth of a series of articies by Marguerite Martyn of the Post-Dispatch on St. Louts women who have mode good in their chosen professions. By Marguerite Martyn. T is an interesting galaxy of giris St. Louis has sent into the | movies, including, as it does, Naomi Childers, Rosemary Theby, Patsy Ruth Miller, Jame and Eva Novak, Lillian and Dorothy Gish, besides a number of lesser lights and women engaged in the | 3+ : 1 af productions end of the art. Only a sma!! elaim has eur city upon the Gish sisters. Lillian attended Ursuline Convent at Twelfth and Russell im the year 1910. Their starting pomt upon the journey to Filmland, however, was | just over the river in East St. Louis. The sisters are remembered as the daughters of a widow who conducted a ‘candy kitchen,”” Majestic Theater on Collinsville avenue. still im existence, next door to the John Redman, proprietor of the theater, and Fred Zeigenhein, owner of the Murphy building next door. reeal! the children playimg about the theater and at- ~ +1 -* hy ote - ~*t ? i en “ he ? tracting attention éven then to their playful but remarkably truth- ful imitations screen. One of the interested patrons whose attention was attracted, was David Wark Griffith, an erst- while actor, for the time being emplored in a flour mill and lat- er to become that foremost mo- tien picture director and produc- er. It was he who, impressed with the talent of Lillian, persuaded Mrs, Gish to -relinguish her shop to relatives and journey with him to California where, as ail followers of motion picture his- tory know he was destined to present his protege to the worid as @ star who has come to De spoken of as the “Sarah Bern- hardt of the Films.” Dispiayed Little Acting Ability at 16. In an autobiography Lillian Gish briefly mentions having at- tended school im St. Louis. Sis- ter Ambrose. at that time Mother Superior at the convent in 1319. remembers her well. that she was about i6 years old at the Nme. that she evinced, im the expres- sion classes and school enter- tainments, an aptitude for drama, but displared no noticable lean- ing toward the theater. A photograph of Lillian taken at that time in a group of her classmates shows her wearing the long cur! down the side whics afterward were to know so weil. Of the others of the group, Naomi Childers is best remerm- bered in St. Louis. Naomi was farmous locally long before we be- gan to see her on the screen. In- deed so long ago is Naomi known to have made her debut that peo- pie may marvel that she continues te appear so young and beautiful before the searching lenses of the camera. It mwa therefore. he taken int® account that «he he. gan © appear before the lights at the age of ! At 5 awd 4 she was in demand as per- former of stellar roles in amateur & a foaant- they saw upon the stage and the productions, such as “Alice in Wonderland” and “Little Red Rid- ing Hood,” and as she grew up. in the classic roles eof Tphigenia, Galatea, Parthenia, te which she was physically well adapted. At 16 she was a full-fledged actress with a leading partin a Broadway show, namely. as “Beauty” im the spec- cle “Everywoman.” And that im i311, so a IHittie simple irithmetic discloses the age of this of the legitimate and one ‘earlier movie stars” as still under fa rare classica! type, talent a: \emperament, and many admirin- friends to encour- age her, Naomi would inevitably have developed under aay circum- Stances, no doubt. Dut it was due to the untiring effort and devotion of a foster-mother and aunt. Mrs. J. D. Childers, that the child was led to make such rapid advance- ment. Mrs. Childers was entirely wrapped up in the career of the beautiful and talented child and meht behind her urging her to take advantage of everv inity and advantage. constant companion, Zuide through each a.ong ‘hie road tse success. She saw her reach stardom in the movies. Reappears From Domestic Seclusion. Two years ago, however. Naomi stepped aside from her profession - 4 areer and married John An- derson Reed. a playwright and di- rector, and a prosperous one, in the empioy af oroducers. We heard nn: tt! quite recentir eariy onp- She re- step Metropolitan film ne}. Lil domestic seclusion im the stellar role of a picture called “Success.” It ts learned that in the interim she has became the mother of a handsome son. now a year and a half cold En- thusiastic letters from Mrs. Chil- ders to Naomis own mother. Mrs. Belle Brown, 5237 Maffitt avenue. tell of the !uxurtous home in New York, tn which she appears to en- joy the role of grandmother as much as she did that of manager Of @ themtricai career. Probably the most widely known picture actress of genuine 5st. f from emerged *O TMM. Poon oe oe . _— —w~ >> \ \ eg baad — , or Y LILLIAN * GISH Louis origin is Resemary Theby. Her record of having piayed more than 500 parts within the mine years of her career is de- clared to be unique, unbroken in all movie world. And her record continueg to outdo itself, for today she ts regarded as the greatest “character lead” on the screen and ts always in demand. While, under present day conditions it is impossible to appear in three or fowr releases per week as she did as 4 member of the oid Vitagraph and Lubin stock companies when @ two-reeler was a feature, she still continues to put ip 52 weeks work in the studios peP rear with- out intermission. During a period of six weeks in Los Angeles recent- ly there were shown five pictures in which she appeared. Because she excels at character work she never has been featured as a star though she has appeared and aiways made her part felt in some of the greatest productions. She has played every conceiva- die role, virtuous and vicious, old and young, grave and gay, sympa- thetic and hateful, and always her work stands out with distinction. From her recent characterization of the Spanish dancing girl in “The Gir! of the Golden West.” she now turns to the hole of a Balkan adventuress in “Long Live the King.” featuring Jackie Coogan. The latest news of her is that she is now on her way to Egypt to make a desert picture. She must h@ve the soul of the artist. one tmagines., to be content to do so weil on the more difficult and less giorious parts. Further evidence of her versa- tility is to be found [nm a review of her occupations before she went tnto the movies and in the fact that she did not start out to be «4 motion picture actress at all. Grew’ Up in Rock Church Neighborhood. Eleven vears agoi she went to New York with the tntention of at- tending a dramatic school. culti- vating her voice and getting vocal engagements. While recovering from an attack of throat trouble and an operation she turned to the movie studios for needed emplor- nent. And although only 18 at the time she went to New York. Rose- mary bad been for two years ene gaged im a Dusiness career and be- fore that had contemplated be- coming a school teacher. She was a pupil! of the Reck Chureh school and grew up in Sborhood. what time she cationing at the Theby enny read. Graduating entered a business co’- and within six months had «4 job as stenographer for a taxicab mpany. Contermporaries of those oa.ys remember her ag a lively. and vivacious creature, strilaing in per- sonality and manner of speech. the life of a party of girls with whom she lunchead frequently at Julier’s cn Seventh street. [It was her mother who, by her cwn admission. dissuaded her from undertaking the higher edu- cation that would heve fit her for teaching. Now the mother re- merks ruefully. “Rosemary ofter says she does wish she had hed «a year or two in high school.” Miss Theby has sever married. Ske is the daughter of Louis The- by. @ baker, residing in a new bun- UIS IN THE MOVIES SS - ~ ( 4 \ i | galow on Shaw avenue, opposite the garden. She ts a niece of Jo- seph Masserang, the druggist. and has besides a host of reiatives of the Theby connection tn St. Leuis. Mrs. Theby recentiy returned from a visit to her daughter and tells of a beautiful home Rose- mary is building in Beverly Hills, Hollywood. A meteoric career has been that of Patsy Ruth Miller. who within two years has emerged school girl enjoying a motor tour to California with her family. to a Diayer of leads opposite such stars as Guy Bates Post, Charlies Ray Norman Kerry and the leading feminine roles fn such productions ’ a8 “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” @pd her forthcoming re- lease. Hall Caine’s “The Master of from a Newspaper Man. Today Miss Miller ts tust turn- ing 18. She ts the daught@r of Oscar W. Miller. a St. Louis news- paper man who became interested im an invention connected with au- tomobiles which was the incentive of the tour to California. In a charmingly girlish Miss Miller writes me: “The momentous trip to Call- fornia was to have been merely a short vacation. In fact. we had letter to return tickets bought, and I fully expected to start in again at Mary Institute, where I had gone since I left the Visitation Convent. I nev-. er dreamt that September would find me in far-famed Hollywood instead of at 47483 Westminster piace.” (It is said she became acquatnted with movie actors on the bathing beach, and that they introduced her to producers as a find in beau- ty and personality.) “By a most fortuitous turn of events,” she writes, “I was given «a vy Holds Cle she goes on to confess: = “but I have an overwhelm- P“3d devastating desire to £0 Stage. [ shall never be away from my frst love. that I love the movies lem | stage more. Girls! Use Moist Hair “aa Ss Try It! Instantly a Gleamy Mass of The effect is startling! You sc-) with life and pa see sais batome sft, ubfy, notrne in 32 moment.

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UIS POST DISPATCH, Wy 4 _ NAOM! CHILDEK and I fully small part with Doug - at the Ince studio wt me that sooner or adopt this caning. short time later, Mme. entrusted to me the it ‘Camille,’ would be ‘sooner’ if “It was sooner than I'll admit. ; “I have forge t through dint of hard at ambition, and f have attained a little just enough. to whet acquainted the bathing introduced ad in beau- s turn of Was given a — \. ES S— ae a ” : te , a / a se Moist Hair Bri ly a Gleamy Mass of Beautif ) | et 7 ps I determined — SEMBER 21, 1923. rh de ; é 2 our friend, Merton of the Would have it, ‘something and finer.’”’ #he goes on to confess: “but I have an overwhelm- Gevastating desire to fo Sage. JI shall never be away from my first love. that I love the movies less, stage more. Si a a -—_ - -— 4 * oY eee Sw, + 4 od o a x) A “ a a4 " % 2 a a * ht ha Sd yo a* es a ? A Lae es rf a a - a i : 4 , Em, * — __"~9-|,_ __ Stories Holds Claim to Gish and Novak Sisters, mi Childers, Rosemary Theby and Patsy Miller PATSY R2QUTH MILLEI My beloved business has many drawbacks,” she con- tinues. “Besides the strenuous hours which necessitate my re- tiring as a rule at 9:30 or.10, ex- cepting Monday nights, when ‘our club’ meets, and Fridays, when we take interpretive dancing, one of the flies in the ointment is the reguiar way we seem to have of always, taking summer scenes in the wigter, and vice versa. ‘*During thfe filming of ‘The Girl I Love,’ with Charles Ray, all the winter scenes, in which I was bundled up to my ears, were tak- en on the hottest days of July and August, while during “The Hunch- back of Notre Dame,’ all the out- door night shots were taken dur- ing January and February, and if you. have seen the film you will observe my costume is scanty. to say the least. ‘ “Either mother or daddy always goes with me ‘on location’ and we always look forward to a trip of that sort with the greatest pleas- ure.” And then she concludes: “My one and only regret is that I didn’t get to graduate with my class at Mary which, if I do say it myself, was one of the best. You can’t have everything, though, and I do feel that I have chosen wise- ly—how wisely only time cam tell.” Mr. Miller has gone into busi- ness in California and a smal) son, Winston, following his sister about the sets, has become innoculated with the movie germ, and it is “taking.”” He has been given a number of small-boy parts and succeeded to the extent that in the production of “The Light That Failed,”’ showing in St. Louis this week, Winston Miller plays the hero as a lad in the preamble of the play. How Novak Sisters “Broke In.” The careers of Jane and Eva Novak have been less spectacular, more consistent with the natural order of events. Ten years ago the 2ist of May, Jane, then 17 and recently grad- uated from the Grant School, went to California to join an aunt, Anna Marie Schafer, known locally as a player of “heavy” roles in stock companits and now doing such roles in the pictures. Two years later, Eva, then 18, followed—the aunt, of course, paving the way for engagements for her pretty nieces, having always encouraged them in the idea of going on the stage, an idea in which most girls do not need much encouragement. Of distinctly different types, serious, thoughtful, spirit- velle, and Eva, vivacious, daring, light-hearted and merry, the sis- ters naturally drifted into distinct- ly different types of plays and companies, Jane to the Vitagraph, Kalem, Famous ayers and Ince studios, playing gentle heroines opposite Charles Ray, William 6S. Hart, House Peters, Lewis Stone and others, while Eva went into Fox comedies and later into plays of wild adventure wherein Tom Mix usually was the star. Their careers have been a steady climb upward until now Jane has attained stardom and at last the two sisters are to be seen together in a new production, ‘The Rock of Ages.” Ja ne, Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Makes Oats the Qutickest Breakfast r now has 2 styles of Quaker Your groce Oats—QUICK QUAKER and regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've always thin and partly c that cook faster, that's the only difference. All that rare Quaker favor. All the joy of hot breakfasts without bo ther or delay. JANE AND EVA NOVAK Their parents came from Bo- hemia. A sister, Mrs. John Bal- lak, resides at 3245A Mississippi avenue and conducts with her husband a motor repair and vul- canizing shop at 102 South Twelfth boulevard. The sister. though the mother of two children, is not shy of good looks nor of ini- tiative and originality either, though directed into lines that may not be regarded as ari-tic. During the war and afterward, while her husband was recover- ing from wounds, Mrs. Ballak con- ducted the shop alone, even doing the vulcanizing with her ovw# hands. . Jane Novak is the mother of a little girl of 7 years, whose father she recently divorced. The two sisters are just as djfferent in character as night from day, Mrs. Ballak tells me. Jane is self-suf- ficient, economical, a good busi- ness woman with serious plans for her little daughter. Eva is irre- sponsible, happy-go-lucky. Her mother has gone to live with her and look after her interests. The three sisters appear to be devoted, Mrs. Ballak’s little flat being hung with many photographs bearing loving inscriptions front her fa- mous sisters. June Wallace May Be Heard From. Another St. Louis woman whom we are likely to hear from and see upon the screen, though she has “The last drop is as good as the first.” The delicious fragrance of Baker’s Breakfast Cocda Its unquestioned purity, uniformity and palatability make constant users of all who try it; it is the cocoa of high quality. atistaiaietiaie Made only by Walter Baker & Co.tra. Established 1780 What to Serve °* ¢ “— Tomorrow:: 2 Breakfast. Grapes Cereal] Fried bread Bacon Urange marmalade’ Coffee, cocoa, milk. Lunacheon. Fruit salad Pumpkin pie Coffee, tea, milk. Dinner. > Pot roast with vegetables Pineapple cheese salad Raisin-rice pudding Coffee, tea, milk. Hot rolis ee not yet arrived at the point of having her name in electric lights, is June Wallace, former wif2 of Bobbie Wallace, former shortstop and later manager of the St. Louis American League team. Mrs. Wal- lace, following her divorce. indeed even before, embarked up- On 4@ movie career and friends say is now being cast in some very good parts. Then there igs Frances Goode Wood, who is succeeding a3 a continuity writer for the films. Mrs. Wood is the former Frances Goode Fuller, a member of the Cabanne family here and a cousin of Christy Cabanne, the motion picture director Continuity writing is that part of scenario construction upon which the director depends for every detail of his guidance. it is, in other words, the serip:. It is a most important and tecbnical sort of work and Mrs. Wood is Said to have acquired skill at it in a surprisingly short space of time. Within the last year she was married to Freeman Wood, a screen actor, now leading nan with Mae Murray. They live in Hollywood. A distinguished woman in the productions end of the business, Mrs. Florence Burgess Meehan. location finder in many far-flung quarters of the globe and buyer of stage properties for the De Milles’ productions, is from St. Louis. As Florence Burgess she was reared at Affton on the Gravois road and received her education at Mary- ville Convent. Just recently she was in St. Louis visiting the Paul Bakewell family and telling of many thrill- ing experiences she has on shop- ping tours in out of the way places of the Orient. She had fust come back from an expedition which was written of as the greatest bar- gain hunt ever indulged in by any woman. The journey was to pur- chase properties for a forthcom- ing spectacular production to be called the Ten Commandments. Central and McKinley High School students of a few years ago will recal] Miss Lucille Erskine as their teacher of Latin and English, and readers of the Post-Dispatch will recall a series of interviews with persons prominent in politics and letters in England, Ireland axl. .°. Children’s Bedtime Story .°. : By Thornton W. Burgess EE —_—— —— | Desire is temptation's aid, | twinkled. “What is that for, my And through it great mistakes are | dear?” he asked. made. For more than two weeks that airplane remained on the Green Meadows without once flying. Now, two weeks is a long time in the life of a Meadow Mouse. By the time the two weeks ended Nanny and —— Danny Meadow Mouse had made up their minds that that man-bird was there to stay. They had made up their minds that it would never fly again. Every night and sometimes during the day Danny and Nanny visited that man-bird and climbed into it. The temptation to make a_ nest in the tiny cupboard in that man-bird grew on Nanny. The door of that tiny cupboard had been left open just a crack, a crack big enough for Danny and Nanny to run in and out of easily. Inside that cupboard was just the right size for a home. There was some soft cotton waste in it and Nanny had already arranged that to make a most comfortable bed. Then cne night Danny discovered Nanny taking some dry, soft grass in there. Danny’s bright little eyes —Old Mother Nature. | ‘this grass to that soft stuff in there. Nanny looked a little bit foolish. “Oh, nothing special,” said she. “I thought I would just add a httle of There isn’t quite enough of that. Then we can stay over here once in a while, if we want to.” Danny said nothing. but he brought some dry grass and Nanny was soon at work building up a real nest in that tiny cupboard in the big man-bird. She worked just as if she were making that nest for the win ter. She was just as fussy about it as she would have been about a winter nest. The fact is Nanny had yielded to temptation. She just had to see how it would seem to have a real home in that tiny cupboard In the man-bird. My. how she did work! And Danny did his share. and more They began to fee! as if they owned it. Whenever Farmer Brown's Boy and his cousin, the aviator, appeared Danny and Nanny scamperel away and hid ir the grass. Kut they were) back again just as soo. as the way was clear. There were some days that they had no visitors at ali. They | a and Italy contributed by Miss Er- skine during a vacation spent abroad. During a later trip abroad before the war she wrote articles from Russia, Persia and Asia Minor which appeared in the Mirror and in other magazines of opinion. Returning to America after this last trip, Miss Erskine did not re- turn to her school, but settled in New York and became a contribu- tor to newspapers and magazines and for a time was cornected with a publishing shouse which special- ized in scholarly books on Ireland. She was the daughter of the late Samue) Erskine, once Prose- cuting Attorney here and always well known as a student of Irish conditions and as an orator on be- half of Irish freedom. His daugh- ter became identified with Irish movements. Now she appears in a new role as a writer upon subjects pertaining to motion pictures. Usually ner productions are studies and interpretations of the finer cin- ema actors and actresses whom she appears to take very seriously. It develops she is now living in Hollywovd contributing of her store of knowledge of history, lit- erature and foreign lands to the AND SPROUTS Buy them at any crocery | and nif®ke your own Chop A Easy recipes on ALGER construction of picture plays and to the dramatization of novels for the screen. I have just heard from her mother, who is now Mrs. Ma- rie Robinson, a teacher at the Bellefontaine Farms, that a scena- rio by Miss Erskine has been accepted by one of the greater movie actresses, whose name apd title of the play cannot yet, for business reasons, be announced. It was. great fun. Both of them spent more | time in that man-bird. | didn’t even go home te their old home tn the old scarecrow. When ct last they had the snug- gest of snug nests in that tiny cup- board end there was nothing more to do to it Nanny hoped more than ever that that maa-bird always would remain right where it was, By this time she had quite made up her mind that it would. She gel- dom went back to the old home in the old scarecrow. She spent more and more time in this new home, The fact is, she had begun to think of this now as a real home, the home in which they would continus to live, | And this is what had come from yielding to temptation. 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POST-DISPATCH HELP St. Louis’ One Big | ne a ae —— WHAT'S THAT NOME? z 7 3 . 4 : - es - a . je — And so we'll choose an older theme | DINNER AT SEVQ\ - \ | | .% ec a —- reso —- a gy D ARNE 4 te 4 Tae x : : Ge fp epwarnligge a : ) > a ' ‘Pwo men were run down and in- oe a . Second ~ I ‘D like to wallop in the There is a drive on now to serd | | : : “ b - And that's the pestilential guy ‘Our athletes may be hard nuts to . | 5 ms, | Re ow leaving cnly © Barrow epues i iy Who stil! harps on the Kaiser. ‘crack, but we didn’t know they | Ps ° 4 : i —Hully Gee. were edible. BY ‘ oa rey | : gen uate areas Stat ent voter ino mee) FS & i? Ruane) : The Bhock System REALLY ORIGINATED the Senater's attention to this circumstance. He said. . | \SLLEY, _ ON THE “TeoNERWLLE Line. FoR Years MANY _ “The fellow whe owns those sheep certainly has cropped them | BRe4 ~_ pretty closs, barn't he?” : | PATRONS HAVE GEEN PLACING A BLOCK of Wood | Semater Cullom subjected the animals to a close scrutiny before __ : eh | on. THE “TRACK Te SLocK THe CAR WHEN “THEY WANTED he answered: | | 2 _ “Well.” be said. “om one side. at least. ther appear to have been | | : | oa ae wou s a sm citeped.~ : | .. (Copyright, 1923, by The McNaught Syndicate. Incorporated ) eat Syndicate. tee se —- ” © — te ai Wer al % . ' -— ME AND MINE—By BRIGGS 7 a oii : bis sil ona “~ WELL TAKE CoK ( tccow AT Tee FIr i~ AT he eee wR mara Me Well OCF ALL THe = est —— re HAS me _ boa ' - THAT Prece oF Goods THe MoNGY-~— 1p GOING] || NICERN WAT © Le —s | DUPLICATE (tT-, | WOULDAT LimetT---1TS A WONDER , ore | Der aon 7 BUY ANOTHER “ND \ PeRFecT~ SELL THtS CoAT FOR A. HE WOULDN'T TAKE A ’ inv rr aside gn ona SSE ESE THOUSAND | TUMBLE To HiMmSELE Him AGAwW scOn * —— “TELA likes) ia atin Henney Trere’s An f HERE 's Aa nice PIece | f = = « : » al 5 x 2 ee = > Dy Seng — 7 = ‘ ie aces i aah r RR eer wn Ls a ‘e m Z q ¥ 4 o) r ' . PS . —_ — ws : “re. | a af : ” ms . : ; * .. p. eat a , : rao “ . . - oeey . - * a ee egg Ow ot ont, "i rie! Las s is C o 2, oar : a % - Midian IN - , ” i a , : g —-«<— a a sae eh “ts . or Z - © 7”. e ’ alia ile ae atl = , My ‘ Lc aS be oe (7 ee ae is ae” ay he ee 4 + if kee oo x } . . faba Na hin “ AN (Pp : “ a Py P Hite ” a et 5h I of ae * ae Tee ae Tes OE IT ST: OT Le ee err eer eae eee 7 ; 7 « : ha mag A - 5