St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1923

Page 1

AND TRY To TS. ON Capy > ITS BABIES- You, BITE —- WERE JES — * “MR .CHIPMUNK WERE s WILLING TO" resedahs 3 ~ EXPLOSION ak. * » Apparently Prevented by Special te the who a 4 D, 028 } Pure than 1100 employes. of whoin _ © of the men got out unharmed, and “4 f those nearest ©. Cause Being Investigated. 4 = 6®surface, *@abied them to get out. all J | ° 7. ‘ ea a te — air shaft. SS te THE ! NEIGHBORHOOD : STORES 4re Making Their Weekly Offers Today See Page 28. ~ => - — —.. _ “VOL. 76. NO. 79. -—- —-—_— s ST. LOUIS. “MONDAY EVEN eS 1. LOUIS PO The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis ING, NOVEMBER 20, 79036 PAGES. ;* s-* t d - =. - s SP/ ATCH With the Associated aug! News Service. —_—_ ———- = —— » PRICE 2 CENTS | OMEN KILLED, Foc SEALS BRITISH PORTS; PREVENTS | rt HURT. IN. | > ILLINOIS MINE: rs ,Missing Al the : last at Orient, After Gas Ii, Accounted For — Great Body of the 922) Workers Unharmed. SPORT PROGRAMS, bet Traffic Trot “Halted at Some ces—Steamer Sailings RECORDS sHOW JURY TOMORROW Postponed. Cy the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 26.—The greater Part of Britain was held in the grip | i FORBES ONCE | of Trost and fog over the week- | end, tying up the ports, halting’ Dropped From Rolls, Ap- Affairs of R. W. Adams & ‘Father of Jacob M. Arnof, land traffic in some places and pre-. venting the carrying out of many | Sport programs. The frost was nor severe, but it was accompanied by ' a raw, clammy fog. Southampton harbor was com- and Served Faithfully. pletely sealed, for the fog was so | dense as to make it impossible to take ships in or out. Aniong the tania, whose sailing had already | been postponed a day so that she | would not reach New York before the opening of fhe December im- Severe 2AL ‘MEN BURNED SERIOUSLY aa General Disaster in World’ s Largest Soft Coal | ‘Mine .». Cemert Barrier System, Closing Up Sections. Post -Dispa*ch. BENTON, Il, Nov. gain were killed and 13 inju..« by agas explosion in Mine No. lof the Chicago, Wilmington & Frank- ia Coal Co. at Orient, seven miles * péuth of Benton, at 8:30 a. m. to- aay. The dead are Harry Otle, 23 old, and Ira B. Hamilton, 20. The injured miners, several of m are seriously burned, are in "*@ hospital at West Frankfort. — most seriously injured are , wu Sweet, Tony Lutci, John -Weirs, C. Brelbra. a man named "Finn, and Frank Waite, the last- said to be a surv ivor of the iniive disaster of 1909. ‘Quick work of rescue teams > Saneh an scene of the accident in z . shorter time than seemed _ porsible at first. It was announced pOoW aft °6.—Two er 1 p. menet et? the | Wilssing men had been accounted for. The mine. known as the largest yeoft coal mine in the world, had ig cais were working todey. Fire ge of the explosion indicated that all or most of these might be dn danger. Later the great body the explosion got eet through the air shaft, or were » Sought out by the rescue workers. .~*The cause of the explosion 1s "being Investigated. It occurred on ® Jevel about 500 feet from the and approximately one Wanile from the main entrance of tie mine. The main shaffthus re- Mained open Yor the escaping em-\ Dloyes! A cement barrier systém nged to confine explosions 4r¢d fires to the sections of the mink in » Which they oceur, seems top have Worked wel! in this case, ahd ver- hape prevented a general disaster Injured Men Badly Burned. The.iniured men, .now being | tated for at West ‘rankfort, ar bO@ly burned about their head? end hands, end are: stil) suffering % Smoke and black damp that ol- deed the biast. A few have been - able to tell of the measures that One man told of tearing off hid eoat and saturating it with water tosh his’ dinner bucket. With the > Wet coat over his head, he was » @ble to get through the smoke to Cars at Scene. Mine rescue cars from Benton, and Herrin were rushed the scene, and expert mine men from Benton to give. assist- The firet rescue team went othe mine at 10 = p’clock, ppéed with helmets and fire cx- ‘ishers. @dreds of persouns, many them being the wives and of miners, gathered about air shaft and the company's The crowd continued to » @ven after it became known * Most of the men were safe. pes were stretched about the % @nd guards were posted to iP back the crowd. © The mine is favorably known miners for the working con- maifttained, and for the storage capacity, 45,000 tons, Mm makes it possible for work i even when a shortage of occurs. This is one of the Southern Ulinois mines which been working steadily. A res-| team from this mine won na- honors at tlhe miners’ con- in Salt Lake City last year. * “4? Hey on “Army Goods Stores.” Associated Press. [ASHINGTON, Nov. 26,—Re- who represent themselves to Mg army and navy supplies from the United States bent. though not doting 10, = @fcounter opposition from the Trade Commission. An or- : issued yesterday against ‘eperator in Granger, W. V4.. “Ohio, under the name of | migration quota. to France was virtually suspended. | Manchester |, Stores’ and “Army Goods The race meeting at Steamer service | On Saturday had to be canceled, as | did many footbail matches. AMERICANS ‘LISTEN IN’ ON RADIO PROGRAMS IN ENGLAND Sounds of Piano Playing Heard Dis- | tinctly at Cities in the Fast. Gy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. ican radio fans “listened "6 b 7~Amer- in’ for | of the ‘OVERSEAS DURING ' vessels Iniprisoned was the Aqui- | THE WORLD WAR tigators, Year of Enlistment— the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-—-Pa- pers said by War Department of- ‘ficials to show that at one tiin- By prehended, Restored Without Trial, Promoted, : $60,000 CRASH OF ARMY DESERTER, BROKER TO GRAND Co., in Which 350 Per- ' sons Lost “fnvestments,” | to Be Investigated. BUCKET SHOP LAW MAY BE INVOKED) MADE FOR MONE? Veterans’ Bureau Inves- Was in 1900, | | | Purchase} for Shares in Walsh Chemical Co. Affairs of the stock and bond ' concern recently conducted by R. |W. Adams, under the name of R. | W. Adams & Co., in which about Charles R. Forbes, former director 350 customers Jost upprdoximately Veterans’ Bureau, €ngland for 30 minutes lagi night.| dropped from the vol!s of the arm: as a deserter but tater reinstated | At 10 o'clock ev ery station In this country was silenced. broadcasting | a without, prejudice, were while in England several large sta-/ over to the Senate veterans com- tions began stnding for the benefit | of America. Ten minutes later the English | programs began to be ; ’ mittee today by the cepartment. The record, sent to the commit- | tee at its request, also“was said to heard. show that Forbes was apprehend- | Sounds of piano-pleying in Liver- | ed, served out his term of enlist- pool were heard distinctly at the| ment, and was discharged without | Radio Broadcast station at Garden City, N. Y. The same husic was heard at Chatham, Mass.. and “Heilo, America.’ was heard se\- eral times at Tarrytown, N. Y. The tests will .be continued through the week, stations on this} since the matt®r broadcasting | the benefit of England tomor-! side of the Atlantic for row night. i at this time, haying been brought to trial. “he attituc. of the department | it was said, was that the case long ugo had been dis- 7 posed of and there was no inten- } WANTED TO S=E THE MEXICANS . Louis Girl Thongitt She'd Find | , Them at Mexico, Mo. Ev the Associated lrers MEXICO, Mo. Nov. Mable Mackie, 16 years old, police she came to M-4xico, Mo., see the Mexicans. Mable was taken in custo"*y when she alighted froin a train from St. Louis, as police suspected she was% runaway from home. She gave her address as 26 Park avenue, St. Lonis, and father, Robert Mackie, wired wovld come and get her. “I heard so much about Mexi- cans, I thought I come see some of them.” she eaid. ”6.—Miss to he [which Forb.s | ure, ' the former direct to 1; | Chairman Freed ruled it any further action! now was in the hands of the Senate Committee. Ruled Out at Mecuring. Members of the committee de- clined to sa’ what use would be made of the information given by the department. ADui.ng the Vet- erans’ Bureau investigation, in was a central fig- were made . bring ur’s service record hearings, btt tion of taking efforts int6 the public siould Hh after Vet- rround that evidence confined 50 p *riod Forbes becane head of the s? L118 erans’ Bureau. her | The service record placec in the nands of the committee was sum-| marized by War Department offi- leials as follows: here and | | Mass. | May “THE AMERICAN SAMURAI” eee | Myer. Va. Minister of Mercy, New Title Giv-. en Ambassador ~~ Japanese. the Associated es WASHINGTON, American Samurai. extraordinary and minister of | mercy plenipotentiary of American Red Cross,” is the new title which the Japanese people Rs "Nov. relief envoy | have given Ambassador Woods, It | was shouted by tens of thousand., says a correspondent of the Red Cross, during the demonstrations 26.—"The | the | | services | | Forbes enlisted in the arniyv @s a private in March, 1900, at Boston. About two months later, in of that year, he was dropped from the army rolls for desertion At that time he was serving at Fort as a first-class private in the signal corpse. “Honest anc Faithful.’ He was apprehended and stored to duty without trial by the | departmental commander. He then completed his enlistment period, and was discharged from the,army as a first-class gergeant with cha.- acter described as excellent and said to be re- faittful.” During the World War he was of gratitude for American aid to! commissioned a yeserve Major in casion of the Ambasszador’s depar- | ture from Tokio for e visit in the) United Statea. En route to the railroad station to make his departure, Mr. Woods passed through crowded streets, coolies standing with boved heads as his automobile passed. Thovw- sands of sufferers gathered at the station to bid him goo@é-by, many wearing old American soldiers’ uni- forms which had been donated. 14-Inch Snowfall in Montreal. By the Agsoctated Press. MONTREAL, Nov. 26.—Consti- tuting a record for 50 years, 14% inches of snow {eljl fn this city and vicinity /between Friday night and early Sunday. Branches of trees were broken and elec light and telephone wires snappe a Go After a Good Posttton If you really need work and want a cxood position. exer- cise a little forethought. advertisement that describes your Write an truthfully ability, among Wanted” patch. “Situations the Post-Dis- the in Managers of «reat enter- prises read the Post-Dis- patch and there’s an excel- tent chance that the right man will see your advertise- ment. When vou yhave word- ed your advertisement to suit you, leave it with Your Druggist or The Post-Dispatch Fequiring him to desist. | ' and then sacirow of ' ' | | Adventurous Career of G. pwd the su‘focating éffects of the the earthquake sufferers-en the o@- |.the Signal Corps, and served Over- seas with the Forty-first and Thir- ty-third divisfons. He was promot- ed to be a Lieutenant-Colonel. Sig- nal Corps, in October, 1918. IN ANTARCTIC WITH SCOTT, AVIATOR IN WAR, DIES IN BED P. Ab- Once \Petty Officer “in British Navy, Ends. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WMITCHIN, England. Nov. 26-- The death of Aviator G. P. Abbott at the Henlow Airdome @ridav ented an adventurous career. Abbott was a petty officer in the navy in 1910. when he sailed on the Terra Nova with the Antarctic expedition led by Capt. Scott. He was not a member of the parry which started with Scott to the South Pole, but was on what was ealled the Northern expedition. where, for two years, he was ma- rooned, with five other men, on a barren island. The second winter of this period was spent in an ice cave, almost the only food being seals, wh'ch were ocensionally killed outside. bott, ) He was a member of the first par- ty to ascend to the summit ot Afount Erebus on the Antarc‘*ic continent. At the beginning of the World War he was taken into the avia- tion section of the navy and serve) w'th conspicuous ability and cour- age throughout the war. He die3 in his bed. Lodge Call« en Conference. O RSHINGTON, Nov. 26,.—A for- mal call for a conference of Sen- yo Republicans next Saturday went today from the office of Sena- a Lodge, the Republican leader. The purpose is to select the major- ity candidate for presidency pro tem. and the party leader and whip. Senate Democrats plan to hold their conference next Monday, two hours before Congress convenes. was | $60,000, will 'grand jury tomorrow. The concern had offices in .the turned | Tower Building. Sixth and Olive | be submitted to the | MAY BE CLEARED. BY SUICIDE NOE | Who Left Arkansas to Visit | streets, u ntil Aug. 18. when Adams, ; | payment basis and complaints were | following receivership proceedings, | left the city. It accepted orders for listed stocks on an instgilment | made that the stock was not de- livered. Investigation of the cempany’s | | books has disclosed that of al] the money taken im only $1000 was invested in | to purchase shares in the Walsh ) | that : : interwoven” out on th¢| | ‘ “honest and | (circles and | Chemical Co., | Stock-selling permit on the ground its affairs were “hopelessly with those of Adams company. Counse! for the Better Business Bureau has pointed out to the Circuit Attorney that pretended buying _and selling of securities listed on the Stock Exchange con- stitutes fhe carrying on cf a biicket shop. which, under the Missouri Statutes. is designated a felony, punishable, in case of conviction, by imprisonment of from two to five years in the penitentiary. The only bucket shop Case ever) prosecuted in St. Louis was that of Frank J. Miner. as Miner & Co., considerable atten among lawyers. Miner was convicted and was sentencéd to years in the the maximum penal’s but the Supreme Court set the verdict aside on the ground that Miner was prosecuted as the principal where- as the charge should have been made against the company, which was incorporated. : The complaint in this case five vidual because, it is asserted, he did business under a company name, although the company was net incorporated. ‘LEVIATHAN BREAKS RECORD FOR WESTBOUND VOYAGE Big Liner Arrives From Cherbourg - ! | After Run of Five Days, Seven Hours 20 Minutes. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—Ameri- ca’s biggest steamship, the Levia than, established a new world's record for westbound navigation yetween Cherbourg and New York, Fair to- night, with the lowest tonigtt about freezing. +“ Mieeouri: Fair tonight ana Tuesday; some- what colder to- night In south- east portion. Lilindis: Gen- erally fair to- night and ques- day; somewhat colder tonight. an rises at 6:56; sets 4:41. - | Stage of the [PE STRICTED ZO E NEEDED ~~ S.- af er at St. Louis, 6 feet at 7 a. m.; a fall of .2. Missouri at St. Charities, 13.2, a fall of 2. b # Mississippi Riv- | , ™ Sa ae Er aera er st. stocks and that went | which was denied a | the | doing business | which attracted | ion in financial! | penitentiary. | is | ' made against_Adams as an indi- ‘STRANGE REQUESTS F Flaw in Record, Sent to Inquiry Reveals “That Only |Man Who Ended Life Las! $1000 Went to Stock; Week in Buenos Aires Left Note Saying He Took Arnof’s Name. Br the Associated Press. McCRORY, Ark... Nov. 26.—Ja- cob M. Arnof, early in 1920, left his home hefe to visit Harry Wolfe, a friend in New Orleans, few weeks later the two youths sailed together for South Amer- ica. A clerk, known as Jacob M. Ar- | nof, committed suicide lust week if® Argentina after the discovery that the’ Buenos Aires office of | the United States Shipping Board, in which he was employed, had been defrauded of over 400,000 pesos ($130,000). The clerk left a note declaring that he was vot Arnof, but “Harry Wolfe.” who, on Nov. 7. 1920, had assumed the and a ) Friend, Believes * Son Was Drowned. : of 'name of Jacob Arnof when the ' latter was drowned while the two | were canoeing and that he wanted to clear the name of his friend. Whether the body of the suicide is that of Arnot or of “Harry Wolfe” will not be definitely tablished until David Arnof of New York. a brother of Jacob, arrives in Buenos Aires. He has tele- graphed H. Arnof, the father, here that he willl sall at once. The fa- ther. however. is convinced § that the strange story of assumed iden- tity is true and doubts the theory of Buenos Aires that Jacob Arnof in dying mérely sought to save his family name from dishonoy Story Clears Mystery The Arnof family here declares that the story carried from Buerous Aires by the Associated Press Sat- urday night served to clear up a mystery which for the years has baffled relatives of Ar- nof, and ends attempte of Secre- tary Of State Hughes and who have lent their assistanmte to find hirn. The Arnofs exhibit a series: of | cablegrams and letters dating back three years to shéw that their sus- picions were aroused by phrases used by “Jacob,” by useever to mention five asistere and brothers. by photographs sent | home that only slightly resembled | Jacob, and by desperate demands for large sums of money. The statement in note signed by “Harry Wolfe” to the effect that Arnof was drowned Nov. 7, 1920, was declared signifi- cant. On arriving in South Amer- ica, In the spring of 1920. Jacob asserts, but after November of that and an interval of -six elapsed before the father heard again. Then, it is said. the differ- ence in handwriting was notice- able. Letters received since Novem- ber, 1920. have always mentioned a sister, Esther, but made no men- tion of the four brothers and an- other sister, Ruth. Littic Rescmblance in Photo. A ,hotograph received ear'y this year was said not to resemble Ja- cob closely. excepé for a scar a the face. The suicide, in the no* .,.46 |Surmed identity more positive. Early in 1921. “Jacob” drew a draft on his father for-$500. 1922, he drew another for $250. On October 6, 1923. the following cablegram was received by the father: “T need $25,000 at once. Fail- family. Cable funds at once. not send check—Jacob.” The father’s suspicions, ever. had long heen aroused and when in Colorado last summer he | visited the office of the Governor | of that State and had a i tiletter ' written to Secretary of State Hughes.. Some time tater, Arnof deciares, the State Department ad- vised him not to send more money as an inve®tigation hed disclosed mrsterious circumstances. Regacsts for Money. On October 9% of thigayear. the Tnited States Consul at Buenos Aires tranemitted through the State Department @ request of “Jacob’s” that the father send’ $7500. The fether cabled the Con- sul asking If he could positively identify Jacob Arnof. The follow - ing reply was received: “Positively identified Jacob. He eB | last three | others | strange | fail- | the suicide . year the letters were discontinued | months | In | ~ Comtinaed om Page 3, Colume = > CITY COMPTROLLER AND MRS: CHARTES L. CRAIG. i She hopes to be allowed to go to jail with bim and if not allowed 1 so that she can see hint every day. Uraig, who is Conmptrotier of New York City; @Piticised a ruling by wate tediol against the city in a city railway receivership. | will get a room near the jai 3 YEAR MYSTERY © “rn Gio to Jail, Too,” Says Wife . - Official ‘Sentenced for Contempt ES tt i i a a it ap - —— ome copyright, Underwoo!l & Underwood, : — ey ~go ~~ « MYSTERY I cee ar a OF FORMER STUDENT Youth Who Until Recently Was! said to be erftertained by officials : Enrolled in Chicago U. Found Dead Near Campus. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. four man Louis Trecy. a student of. pe- | litical economy and a member of the Electrica: Workers’ Union, al- though a well-paid technician, was found on a South Side street early _vesterday with a bullet hole in the head, the police stili are following the beaten path of investigation without a solution of the mystery in sight. Tracy, 23 years old, until recent- l- a student of. political economy at ; the University of Chicago, still | lived in the university district and his body was found near the cam- pus. He had dropped his work)at the university for a $600-a-month ' fosition with the Commonwealth | Edison Co. in one of its power plants in South Chicago, but was said to have intendéd saving By °6.—Twenty- | wrote home frequently, his father’ money\for a broader course at a . Jater time. Had Visited Republican Clab. - A report that Tracy had becn 'seen early yesterday «at the Fifth |'Ward Republican Cisb and spots which the police _said bloodstains on the clu» room floor | oni Fitty-fifth streét, a few. blocks fro mithe spot' where the body was found in Fitty-eigrth street, was all the police had. in support of a theory of politics. being involved. - Two men, Daniel Murphy. who was with Tracy unfil 12:30 a. m. yesterday and Wiitilam Ambroune, an electrician with whom Tracy had not been friendly. were de- taine1 for questioning, but the po hee indicated that either would be held tn. custody. A theory of robbery wus virtiad: ly discarded in confection with the shooting when a s0n' of 1inonmey Was found fn Tracy's clothing. Poe | e- smi.elju Tracy was known as rather serious-minded and. tdeatin- j with several young wo- To one. @a- young woman he addregeed as “Dear ‘a letter was found in his ef- tects in which he referred to th ‘fact that she had taught school inear Joliet three years ago. An- ‘other with whom he corresponded iwas * minister's daughter, another _2 married woman whom he had ‘apparcntty known a long time ln a plateoniec way. Gl Admits Kaowing Him. Ore young woman, Mise Fran-. ces Reynolds, said she had known him several years ago when both went to school in Clinton, Ie: Bat there was no ciew to chow any person with «@ «motive. for slaytrg Tracy. nor any explanation of what he aid after 12:30 wher: ips got out of Murphs’s ae. bile after attencing @ party & dance. KM. was during that te val, h , that report he was seen in Ward Republican Ctub.. ° pondence “ could be tic fot nevertheless had corres. | ~— ee | | nou@s after tie body of Free-7 ; | 4 covene; . CO days in jail for contempt of -pard | House officiais last week by Ed- ‘ney, and numerous ictters bearing rStemp.. who had ane { Cree ERS” - ee ee Seeks Legal Facts~Comptrol- ler’s Friends Want Investi- gation by Congress. By the Ansociated Tress. o WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-—J1- vestigation by th@ Department of Justice into the legal phases of the case of Charlies L. Craig, Com>- troHer of New York City, sen- tenced by Federal Judge Mayer to court, haw been ordered by tei scat cent Coolldge. The orders given by the Presi- dent to make the investigation | were disctosea today at the White House in connection with receipt of a telegram trom Attorney-Gen- eral Daugherty,.who is in’ Colum- bus, O., saying the inquiry would be expeditec.. 7 The, question of a dentia! for Comptrelier Craig was brought to the atteniion of VWrhite ward P. Deyle, a New York attor- on the case have been received at the White House, Cc... Bascom etary to the President, the weekend tn New York, discussed the case with Re- publican leaders there. Senator Gepeland, - Democrat, New York, ement today to.make a formal appeal to thegPresidest for a pardon.. The inquiry, it is understood, will be directed net dnly into the ph Mari of tae case ffom’ th* time Judge Mayer ‘passed sentence until the Supreme Court d. week ago refused to réview, but also to detérmine whether a‘ presidentia/ pardon can be granted io a cise of civil contempt. -. i Seecial t¢ the Pest Deewaieh. NEW YORK, Nov of contempt of court by jer Judge Julius M. Mayer, with “ite resultant sentence of 60 days in Li inf* Buf F la new German Cabinet et visible fruit up to | he ms . « 4. * a = * . ALBERT - ‘STILL mn Cars x; By the Associated Press. ‘ BE , Nov. 26.—The efforts ‘of Dr. einrich F. Albert, .fformer Minister of the Treasury, .to form p eajenn. noon, It was believed that its ministty should take office » under 3 Tele ; ors 34 7.55% #2, , Pe weg _- -¥ Sees ai al “~ ~s.*8@ ¥ rich F. Albert, German commer. * cial attache in the United States before the sata charged with hd cetlorship. Germans ‘dd the strange impression - 4 poe Ml gg Bly al gt) Bee ee >. = Tee. rn, a Kees ee 7 i oi ee oi i oi oY s " oa 7 2 * oes ¢ . aide cal oe - ~—s > =a Rite = Pre eg “gees, “Se or € A a a: ~~ ae: *, 7 oe te ah + ae j ™ - oe ete woe . oe aA ~s foains - « . ere , ae , it a. = Ke hoe al - ‘ i ww “ a « ° om " * oo eaftesd< ee ee ee es st 2. . bate Poe . ¢ - ; ; a SS Ser — . ~ fe. sit oath os « - Sng ss a 2° ee RE ee! oe ee ee Cj : ts 2 c. . 4 " a ’ " ; es we : 7 —_ : oe lai 7. 4 wey . a —

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MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 192° a a ae eer SRR eared ST. LOUIS POSJ-DISPATCH RUMLADEN SH ATTACKS DRY NAVY _ AFTERITS SEZURE Gun Fire on Two U. S. Cutters. *@REW SUBDUED IN EHAND:TO-HAND CLASH —_—_—_—_—_—— eal | einen Bill” McCoy Re- "covers $68,000 of Money _ Found Aboard Craft and “Tells of Career as Py ‘thd Agsociated Preas. NBW YORK. Nov. 26.—The ‘-erew! ‘of the rum-laden schooner |’ -Tomako, after its capture yester- ‘any, about siz miles off the Jersey ‘whore, threatened a coast guard boarding officer ‘and attempted a, e@ash to een. after firing its ma- Chine guns at tkg cutters Seneca and Lexington. “These additional facis were brought in an official report made ‘today to the Collector of the Port. who was investigating the alleged British registry of the schooner. Whibee «eizure. it was reported from ) Bonaen might bring a forma! pro- ' geet t+ the British Government. Pt m to the report, Lieut. ba sins of the coast guard ward the Tomako after The Lexington and ‘ed back to New York »ymako loafing along in suddenty, {t was alleged. »* guns were trained on Pew .nd the Tomako headed ‘ean ' spened fire when the cut- tere pursued. r'o’Selszed on Treasury Orders. 'UPhe alleged smuggier was over- Hauled for the second time when it was about: 10 miles off shore and Boatewain Johasenn was sent @béard with an army party of six WMand-to-hand fight followed, be- jure the Tomako'’s crew were sub- due. Seizure of the Tomako, accord- to Assistant Soliciter Edward nes, wae made on special in- wtructions from the Treasury De- rtment, calling for capture of the omako wherever it was feund within 12 miles off shore. . Befo.s Collector of the Port Eltinge, “Rummy BHT’ McCuyy, whom Government agents call (‘King of the run runners,” and ‘who was captured on board the Tomuko,; made a successful plea for rentitution of $68,000 which had beer taken from him when he Wue errested. The money, in §10 and $1000 bills, he threw into a hevdbag which appeared to contain soiled linen. it was reported at \ the Custome House that, figuring in the case of the Tomako would be allegations ” ~ 4te> ac Ww th: mh despite awy claim of Hritiah | vy, she was owned by MeCoy, merioan . Story of “Running Bill.” {| As he was ied from the cel] to, face a Federa) commission, McCoy, well groomed and at his ease, told thow h* came to be crowned “King f the rum runners.” "Tl have no tale of woe,”’ he said. tl was Outside the three-mile limit belline good whisky to anyone and evervone who wanted to buy and has the price. That's going to be miv defense. ' That's me, Bill, to everybodys. ‘Sint!’ three years ago I lived with 1y parents at Daytona, Fie. I as a yacht builder. I bullt one cr Frederick Vanderbiit and in- ther one for Mazine Biliott. In 31 my father and mother die1. mn my bulldog died, and witn he leat tle of my affection in Day- one cut, I went to sea.” | MeCoy told how he bought a, yact.t of British registry in Na«- u, stocked her with liquor under ané sold it at various Ameri- ) | hort distance away a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —KKeystone Photograph. DR. HEINRICH ALBERT. —— a 1 was his most profitable haven, he declared he recruited \Broagway parties for pleasant trips at sea. Later he formed a company with two yachts,. chartered them to various parties on condition that they would sell liquor only up to 12 miles off shore. The TIilenry Marshall. which was seized off At- lantic City, he declared, ran into trouble because there was no dis- cipline «cn board. McCoy to the authorities, against such a step be- cause of weird tales of the treat- ment accorded bootlegers. Then, he continued, he forméd another company and commissioned the To- mako under British registry and with a British crew. The vessels, he said, sold liquor outside the three-mile limit for more than a year. “The price of¥my liquor is $22 a case, giving me a profit of $4 on each case.”” McCoy declared. In tbe schooner's hold was found McCoy. A machine gun was cap- tured on the schooned and another was tossed overboard by the rum runners, captors of the Tobako said. The coast guard cutters Seneca and Lexington procevided to Sandy Hook, long before daybreak yes- terday. As dawn broke the Lex- ington sighted the schooner. its two sticks standing over the top of an early morning haze and sent a radio message to the Seneca to pro- ceed. When the cutters were a lookout the schooner announced their approach. Immediately the little vessel's sea anchor was aweigh, her auxiliary engine beran throbbing ane she was scampering to sea. Cutter Fires Two Shots. But the speed of the little vesse!. which has taken part in many of the largest rum-carrying expedi- tions from the Bahamas, according to Government egents, could not match that of the cuttera and in less than a quarter of an hour they were close upon her heels. “Ahoy schooner,” shouted - the commander of the speedy Lexing- ton. “Heave to there, you little devil or, there'll be trouble." “Heave to yourself,” caine the answering shout from the sehoon- er's stern. ““‘Whaddye think yer doin’ chasin’ a British boat outsid» the three-mile limit?’ “Bring her around or we'll blow you clean down the Nassau.” the coast guard warried., No heed was paid to this threat and a shot from the three-inch gun on the Lexington whistled across the Tomako's bow. Its only effect was to increase the schooner's acy, surrender decided aboard | speed. Then the Seneca sent an- New York. which he sald other shot whizzing by the main TAKE DOWN THAT When he a8 owner of the Henry | Marshall was indicted for conspir- | said, he intended td' but | “FOR RENT” SIGN and put it in the ““Rooms for Rent” columns of the Post-Dispatch. Few people pass your window in @ day. You'll rent that vacant room quicker, and much more easily— by a Post-Dispatch Want-Ad than in any other way. Yo T- Big Want ur Druggist or DISPATCH Directory };@estern Mohawk Valleys. Troy and Schenectady had six to| mine. mast. The cutters were almost upon her then and the schooner's / captain brought her about. When the party of five from the cutter climbed on the schooner. several members of the crew attempted to push them and a lively fight ensued, ing which at least three bers of the schooner's suffered bloody noses and sore heads. Rounded wp, the crew of eight, including the schooner's master, George Downey. were sent aboard the Lexington. Downey de- clared he was not liable to seizure as the 12-mile treaty between dur- m@erm- crew Great Britain and the United States’ involving rum-carrying voats hed not become effective. Meanwhile the boarding party searched the schooner and down in a hold they found McCoy, crouching among 200 cases of the original 4200-case cargo. in his pockets were found bank notes for $60,000, and in the this McCoy said had been received from the smuggler boats off New Jersey that visited his ship on Rum Row. The Tomako was towed to the Battery and her crew and McCoy, who is said to be under Federal indictments for violation the prohibition laws. were placed in jail. All members of the Tomako crew had been given their share of the cargo profits (and thelr | pockets were filled with money when taken to the barge office. of British May File Formal Protcst With Washington. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Noy. 26.—If schooner Tomako. seized by the American authorities off the New Jersey coast, Is proved to be a British ship with her papers {n or.~ der, the British Government prob- aly will lodge a formal! protest to Washington against her eeiz:re outside the three-mile linn. it was said here today. The British protest would be in order to keep the record clear on the three-mile issue pending final agreement on the “rum-running’’ treaty permitting seizures outside that limit. the Seizure Made Under New Agree- ment With Britain. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-~-The rum: schooner Tomako, overhauled vesterday off the Jersey Coast by revenue cutters, was seiged under the new agreement between tho United States and Great Britain extending the right of seizure be- yond the three-mile limit. Al*‘hough the agreement has not yet been put into treaty form. Treasury officials said today they regarded the principles involved as having been accepted by the two Governments and that the Reve- nue Cutter Service had proceeded om that basis in ordering the seiz- ure of the Tomako oe eee ae ee INDICTED 4TH WALTON, QUITS Dr. Davenport Resigns Oklahoma Health Commissionership. By the Asaoctated Preas. OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 26.-- Dr. A. &. Davenport, State Health Commissioner, who was indicted last week with former Gov. J. Cc. Welton on charges of conversion of public funds, resigned today. Deep Snow in Hudson Valiey. By the Aepoelate’d Preas. ALBANY, WN. Y., Nov. 26.— Northeastern New York State is« experiencing midwinter weather snow over the upper Hudson and eight inches of snow d for back | ~ RUSH FOR BUILDING PERMITS 10 BEAT ‘French Scientists, However, NEW ZONE LAW ' Paris Engineer Said to Be Able to Halt Autosby Radio Are Skeptical About Reported Invention of Projecting Wireless Rays on Magnetos. -_—_—_—oo Permits for 24 Structures) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | to Cost $2, 000,000 , ‘Prohibited Zones, tained While Law Is Held Up. permits for — Building 24 smo tures to cost $2,- 900.000 to be erected in prohibited yones under the zoning law de- clared unconstitutional by the Su- preime Court, were issued this aft err.con by the Department of Pub- | lic Safety to builders, in to get their permits before meetings, : vent the board from acting today. Judge Landwehr set the injunc- tion hearing for Dec. 4, but refused ee the request of Lambert E. Walther) and Conway Elder, cttorneys for ‘applicants, that’ the stopped from action pending the hearing. He held with City Coun- selor Haid that in an application board he)! | | ‘ in | Cepyri Publ Ob- | ' | my sterious figure in Parisisanen-/|fic report before | | | | 24 was a | A public hearing on | held Wednes- | ithe air ministry. ‘with a dainty black mustache and one New York World. 1023, by the Press and Pu’ ser | aning, Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Nov. 26.-—The most | who is said to have perfect-| the magnetos, | gineer, ed wireless rays on He cannot be trace. either through | the newspaper introducing him cr} which is making | a keen study of the reported in-| vention, the sale of which was! probably started in order to spur the autoisis to get level with the some months suspe®ted of forcing Paris- Praugue planes down by means of similar rays. Inquiry among sciemists indi- cates considerable skepticism. Sen- /ator Breton, former air Minister, means of stopying motors in pass- ing automobiles by projecting says: “The thing does not appear im- probable, tf it is a mere matter of stopping the motor a short dis- tance away. But that .ould not indicate a possibliity of repeating | the exploit at a great distance. in| present conditions, stopping air-| planes in flight several kilometers distant doeg not seem to be reliable, although { would nut say it is im- | possible. It is certainly premature. Personally, I shall await a scienti- making up my mind. Morevver. aecording to niy own personal information, it is not true Germans have already per- feuted the device.” ‘At the Air Ministry it is declared the German experiment. have succeeded in the case of automa- biles a stort distance away, but that the problem tnvolved in stop- ping airplanes is more difficult. . President Flandersino of the French Air Club, former Air Min- ister, .admitted the invention, tf confirmed, would revolutionize aeronautics. Director Toussaint of the Tech- nical Aeronautical Experimental institute, declares: “The tnvention, if perfected, !s surprising, for up,to the present it was not believed \ wireless waves from a single point could be pow- erful enough to influence @ motor at a distcence, but in any case the discovery should be the object of close study by French technicians.” ALBERT UNABLE THUS FAR TO FORM NEW GERMAN MINISTRY Continued F From Page One. Assistant Ccromissioner. in charge of the | Geiman exhibit at.the St. Louis | \Vor'd’s Fair in 1904. He was ther, 30 years old and was one of the quietest but most active members Theodor Lewa.4, | was tha: of éer-General to the fair. During his stay in St. Louls he luved with other members of the German Con. mission at 4836 Lindell boule- vard. Those who came in contact with Dr. Albert at the fair recall him as an undersized man, physically closely trimmed beard. He did not push himself to the front, prefer- ring to remain in the background atterding to routine work of which he head plenty, leaving the speechmaking and participation in to Dr. Lewald. New | Stresemann HKefises Post Cabinet. | By the 1 AT ace l’reee BERLIN, Nov. 23.—Former Chancellor Stresemann has _ re, fused the ministry of foreign re- | tions in the new Cabinet which Dr. | Heinrich F. Albert is trying to form. President Ebert's attempt to find | a Reichstag leader for the post of | Chancellor at the head of a straight | parliamentary government failed | after the parllamentary leaders and | the members of Mr. Stresemann's | deposed Cabinet informed him that | the present Reichstag constellation precludega all prospects of ved structing a coalition Government | which could count on a working | majority. of the character a temporary order! without - could not be issiec hearing. The City Counselor had ready for the Legislative: Committee at a session at 1:30 this afternoon an amendment to the pending ordi- nance to provide a compensation clause which it was believed would ineet the constitutional objections the Supreme Court found in the law declared void. The ordinance has had two readings at specia! and could have been “assed and signed by the Mayor to- day if the committeé had reported it. Proposed Compensation Clause. The proposed compensation clause ise “The City Counselor is hereby authorized and directed to institute such necessary and appropriate proceedings to ascertain the dam- ages and bene‘its, if any. to private property occasioned by the en- forcement of the provisions of this ordinance, all as may be provided by law.” The principal contention in sup- port of the application for an in- junction is that the City Charter -does not give the board power to pass a zoning ordinance in the manner it is proceeding, and that such an ordinance must originate in the Board of Public Service. It Is contended that a zoning law In- volves a question of condemnation of private property and that this one has not met the Charter re- quirement of coming from the Board of Public Service. Intent of Ordinance. a | lhe ordinance under considera- | tion, if passed, Is intended to serve as a restriction on building within the various prescribed zones until a new and carefully considered or- dinance can be passed after public hearings. Director McKelvey announced today he would be compelled to Is- sue permits for bulldings which met the requirements of the build- ing laws, and that he could not Leonflict with deny permita because they were in some proposed law not yet passed. Miner, 71. Killed by Falling Rock. | A} id Ae sot ca Sunday biizzard ieft a blanket of | ville, Albany, | he ERT Y ed x a Nov. 26.—Dav- MOBER 'e miner, of Hunts- waa killed about 10 o'clock this morning when a rock fell on him at work in Mitchell's coal He was a widower 71 years old. Copvrignht. trialists and The new Chancellor will appear | in the Reichstag probably Tues- | day. Two issues which will teat | his ability to weather parliamen- tary opposition are suggested in the Socialist demand for the im. | mediage abolition of the state of | emergency and the castigation of | Bavaria. He will also be faced | with the immediate necessity of | salvaging the food situation. Since the Communist party has been disbanded by Gen. von Seeckt, the Soclalists appear to be less an- tagonistic to the proposal for new I" Reichstag elections. ' France to Ask Priority in Occupa- | tion Costs, 1023, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos,, the New York World yo) BdBICy- 1804 84) puUe LONDON, Nov. 26.—The agree- ment between the,Ruhr indus- the [Franco-Belgian technical mission, which ‘ts betng hailed in Parisas a French victory, is considered in diplomatic circles here as a compromise. The Germans wantcd to credit all payments to the general repa- rations account. The French de. | manded that they go ‘o defray the | costs of the Ruhr occupation. The compromise agreed upon was that cash from taxes, etc., go to pay occupation costs, while deliveries M® kind should be to the repara- tions commission. ‘This tay create difficulty be- - 'effect ) tween the allies tor Great Britain and Italy are likely to claim thelr percentage of all payment. The United States also under a recent agreement, secured priority for her occupation costs. The Post-Dis- patch and New YorkWorld corre- .spondent is informed the French will contend that the Ruhr occu- pation costs must be met before America receivee a penny for the Rhing expenses. |Three Separatists Killed in Fight at Glass Works. * Gy the Associated Press DU ESSELDORF, Germany, Nov. -6.—-A band of about 100 Antt- Separatists, armed with clubs and revolvers, ttacked and ousted a Separatist detachment from the glass works at Doren on Saturday. The ejection came after a fight in which the Saparatists suffered the loss of three killed and 11 wound- ed. According to the French au- thorities the attacking party was commanded by security police from Berlin. U. $. TO ASK FOR BAN ON LIQUOR SHIP CLEARANCES | | Proposal Also Will Be Made for Search and Seizure Privilege on Great Lakes. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The United States Government will pro- pose the American-Canadlan conference on liquor smuggling, ; opening tomorrow at Ottawa, that clearance of ships destined for at | United States ports with liquor car- goes, be prohibited by Canada; that search and seizure of vessels en- gaged in smuggling on the Great Lakes be authorized, and that 4a treaty be made for extradition of persons accused of violating the | liquor laws. OTTAWA, Nov. 26.—The list of proposals which American dele- | gates purpose to introduce at the International conference on rum smuggling opening here tomorrow far exceeds the scope of a purely administrative conference and would involve changes in legisla- tion which could be carried into only by acts of Parliament. | This was the opinion expressed to- day in official circles after a close scrutiny of dispatches from Wash- | ington. When Words Fail - Send \ eat DollyVarden Milk Chocolates in the Red and Gold Box are always Favorites Ask for therm Anywhere — ee dl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded aa RULITZER. Published Deity Se be veer eupnen Co.. Twelfth oulevard | and Olive frost (Member Audit Bureau of Circulatios.) MEMBER OF THE EB ASSOCIATED PRESS. The s exclusiveiv tttled to BI = a Brose repu isetion ri news dispatches ¢ Srediten te o it or of her- wise credited in thin paper end lon of” evecta pores. An rignts: republicatlo | dispatcbes are ADVAN lly and Sunday. one year .. Bee aiiv, without Sun sane year. fu day on 7. one veer ai’ em! er ¥ post order, “express money order or St. Louls exchange Velivered by citr ec rier or 6ut-of-tewn Daily only. 80c & month: ronthi Sunday. 10c a copy ‘ES Bell. Olive 6800. Kinloch. Central 6600, SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL IN ay. Ay ad BRITAIN TO RAISE ISSUE OF RUHR OCCUPATION Poincare Trying to Devise Plan ot Avoiding Question of Reparations Conference. By HUGH O'CONNOR, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- _Dispateb and New York World. he Press and Pulitzer oP Eithing ay: pala rg A bA~ dog World the Pust-Dispa oo x iat ce scipeaninel Poin- care passed severa! hours Sunday ‘in consultation with Louis Barthou, chairman of the “‘eparations Com- methods of mission, discussing avoiding the threatened fight with Sir John Bradbury, Eng.und’s rep- resentativ. on that body. Sir John makes no secret of his intention to question che legality of the Ruhr occupation, Therefore, M. Poineare yesterday gave much of his time to prepare a plan tb take the «uestion out of Sir John's reach by the heroic expedient of declaring it the subject for direct allied decision under Article 237 of the Versailles treaty, which refers the question of division -! German payments direttly to the allied Governments. May Reopen Whole Problein. The French realize this. will probably lead them into an inter, allied conference in which the whole reparations problem will be reopened. However, Poincare de, cided yesterday /t is necessary to face this probability. The decision is a result of his new pulicy of con, ciliating all tho aliies, which showed in the form of inspired press comment. Robert de Jou, vene! in L’Oeuvre. representing the left in politics, says. “There is a clause in the Ver- sailles treaty which ve have been neglecting, but whic dominates every one of its articles. It may oe summarized as follows: Application of this treaty is dependent on accord among the allies.” Even Leon Daudet, the uncom- promising Royalist editor of the Action Francaise, gays: “The question of coal and coer- clon fades-into tlhe background. Five ears after the armistice we are confronted with the question of} securit.”’ Constructive Policy Urged. The emilofficial Temps reflects y 1 *ae wt hp BELGIUM SEIZES By the Associated Press. today seized oh failure to reply to Bel man assassination of Lieut. Belgium had pre for arbitratio between oe ané our ed mistaken : identity, in crder to avenge a GC GERMAN PaOPenTY BRUSSELS, T ing stock at D timatum demanding an_ near Duesseldorf tm clincd an offer to Lieut, Graff was ne onl His slayers, they believed the LI police officer whow he T0 SATISFY & HE Belgian C Hamborn, in view of G nity of 1,250,000 franes @ 1922 demand to The JI he was riding in a street | the German green poled. be a Pelgian the were killed. the ext moge by reqt . France declare some c¢ policy for the Ruhr ang & in general “for the en of the French public, the. inet which Germany is t form, the British people electing a new Govern : President Coolidge, who is pr ing a message to Congress". It ts felt here that Article 2 plies to the agreement Friday at Essen between pation authorities and the dustrialists. This permits and Belgium to deduct the tion expense from reparat collected in the Ruhr. Thee ment implies legality of the pation under the treaty. a This legality was qt i the German aelexates In a or protest that/day to the Repars Commissic'}. -M. Poincare hepa } postpone the comm de sion of thé protest un des chance to sulde England te cept the Esse agreement @ es % UJ —— nd legal tmplicationr. Quake at Tokio “Weather | Ity the Associated Press. TOKIO, Nov. 26.—The ¢ quake which shook TO day is explained by expert as “a weather shock,” said to follow periods :of & weather. Despite many that a big earthquake was > % *s Saturday the day passed a ne any, | “4 r % STLX, BAER & ULLER GRAND- » wus identified by amy LEADER a 4 to ¢ a : o * ‘. de 4 Ka lm LIF TITTLES LT LER LLALELLEEE EL LLLE LL LEAL 1900 Washer Co. Prize Contest Closes December 15 th $2000 in cash prizes will be distributed to those write the best letters of roo words or less, telling ¥ CATARACTION is the best, easiest and quick to wash clothes.” Full details and information iven in our department, Entrance to this cont 2 closed on December rsth. Heats the Watet Right in the Tub yoga First Payment, $7.50 “a tour th >» a. | three | mpconscious, were taken ' eeetu re | em!-corisclousness, ‘eatd he . i Fred Adams,*68 years INE MAN KILL i) HURT WHEN ~ NNTO HITS TAX) ( SS ae © Hours After His Machine poet Of Ae _ and Cass. 2 TURNS OV OVER ON OCCUPANTS _ Cian a ae E died lo Found ot Huh! e » After Running From J ‘Scene on Raising of Ma-, Pe | Miciael Gorski, 25 years ola’ ot ed 2 6 ow *»y or Cass avenue, was fatally in- ~ Jured at. 2:30 a. m. yesterday when | car he is believed to have -and Casas avenue after strik. g « taxicab. Two other occu- nts olf the Ford sufferea serious wries. ag _=-Gourssi’s death was the, twenty | '@irst ovtor venicle fatality of the pmoutn wae the 146th for the r, «we less that the total pum e fo 19238. The vllision, which the potice prt occurred when the touring tr-vellog east (pn Cass aveti ic inn speed, struck the south uuu taatcad, Knucked the taxica’ eer #0 fevt and threw the touring ex: er vr it top mutly feet distan: | The tax.cub remained upright a4 the driver, Miles L. Welty, .3. of 9242? south HMroadway, and his tw Paaeerxeore ran to the ‘ouring ef oft theo machin from neo pinned underneath ' Ae (hey yaised the car one of 1h) Dimeive nen jun.ped to his fer; Bad can awmy. ihe two others k to city Beep i. both suffering from skul) and internal” injurtes, brak!. who owmed the touring ca>, at ¥ a. m., @ short time before i vse or was Mucny, 20,. of 2116 Madison t His conditiece t@ critical, Later tn the day detectives found hn 'aworowski, 36) of 2:79 Cass Venue «t hia bome suffering from 4 probable fracture of the skull “€nd sinerous head wounds. tHe mitted he bad been in the acel- t. to the eh The other man, o riving overturned at ety poly : a n and Wife Suffer Fractured pat ie ‘Skulls, 11 Otber Persons Hurt. © Thirteen other persons_were in- fired, six seriously, {n*motor' ve- Bicie accidents yesterday and ly today. and Bis «.1fe. Nellie, 60, of 1108 Bay- avenue, suffered fractured) vlis when struck at 7:30 p. m. Went rat King's highway and Fountain )¢ pBvenie by an attomobile driven 7 lr Patrick L. Macklin, id- ‘Wng «! che Hamilton Hotel. Mre./, Dk en. Ur. Macklin eald “that im swerving around another car he tc not vee the couple. Gecrge A. Patton, ne, 21380 venue, Map! Di baole fracture of the eo hts automobile collided DR etiaet Gar he sought to vase on} Knox Mani’ ster avenue ? F anu Tatum avenues. from Truck, Kuenecke, 4443 (‘livia street, thought red vivt H When Jo + pul. i Bue: arked soles at the wide ¢f ne siree ; rh svweror tvory avenu. Piephone excavation work. : “> Wverr, 21, of 1288. Suffered a sprained neck and spl. el ndurtes. — in srewert ete hurning weeds in ' joe's highwey, phere > o4 driver of an oage - (uo, 367 wee thrown we ech when it skhided tn AAR the turn Into Rever place. i ull probably wae fractured. > Mre Siertha Hadel. 54. the Principle Was carrying ) Man, 79, Gutters ae . her persons injured were 4 Martian. 7%. of 1853 ve. fractured ieft leg and | injuries, bit by an aute z | s 5 = SE ‘ §* aS a fire rma baa ? 2 4 . » ef S 7 >, a ce alla oe 2 tw » a ~*~ ghts a: tvory and Virginia ave- te fnatead of w pile. of) D ; Bue wax thurled (rom the mien = anda| sa Home, W8#/ sar ‘ked down by an automobile 68/ vg her &-year-old Juseph, across Cabanne av» at Union boulevard. She was nd bruised, but 4 aan vas injured. es ’ a ee ee ey rs ? | au « oy ™ Adams’ left collar bone was also bel i

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. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW COUPE TOO FAST OR T00 SLOW; WRECKEG BY TRAIN Jacqtet Frost Unable to Sare Car When Caaoght in Ralirond Gates, Jacquet, Frost, 6Q28 . Waterman avenue, was s0 close to the Wa- bash crossing gt De Baljviere ave- | nue this morning then the watch- | man rang the bell signeling the ap- proach of-a train, that. although he applied the brakes immediately. hie brand-new Ford coupe ran be- neath the lowering gate and reached the roadbed before it came to a stop. Frost Jumped out and tried to ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NE MAN KI IF , | Bridal Pair in Negro “Wedding Tl HIRT WH | To Which 9000 -Were Invited ing stock at Duisburg and i “Ts . Harmborn, in view of Germany’s | ~ i , failure to reply to Belgium's ul. | 7 bet _ >. ’ “ - ; a * -_ — ow BELGIUM SEIZES GERMAN PROPERTY | TO SATISFY CLAIM | “eee Aserciated Prere. BRUSSELS, Belgian RIG ROBBER cunagtes Herbert Wali elieved to Have Been Crushed Atter Lool- ing on Trai. > dat Ss Hy ihe Nov, 26. — He : Woman Almost Gets Releastf at Edwardsville; Then Complaints Pile Up. fst ¥%. ee ee 4 % 4 timatum demanding an. tndem. nity of 1.250,000 francs for the } © assassination of Lieut. Grate] ’ near Duesseldorf in March,} | a - S | i Dies a Few 1e22 x | orsk Belgium had previously de. . . ; clincd an offer to submit the . Hours After His Machine Strikes Other at Twelfth, ~ e _ oe . > “ ——. . , — — ‘ 4, * pin’ Meena ein ssa Pe . >A s". Pe on : \ — x . a ~ BAZ SS LOE ROGER een ON Beak Sete Rae : > ee RS aa Rg SEB SER CRS Mt oe ae See Sees See : ‘crs o's * - . a” os ie et . “— ~ i. c. "ee aed 4° ws. i eines Me 2 ot c DORE ae aie NPS Pe Ps tet CF he ms: SS aa -~ . Rs : See demand to The Hague tribuna) 9S RSC. KP 2 Baa eee 2 ae ae RR 5 + Png ai Se } ~ x pe pies Ne ee a Se i © as ae et be hte | ae ne ae en Soo oA atte 8, a Se a , & Rae ; & ¥s “ino e ie or: : “s “nN ' ie. dee p ae. 3 . De 2 >? * “Se 3 A 4 oli el 3 oe +7 igen te me pate. , _ + > “a : ~~ a, “ - . «x . ee . a : . ae : Gee Bhs ae - SRY Seed, SE ae” ORS SE Aad OIE. ye Se ee a ik a eR , SER ROSS SOS es raat 5 Sn eee. a” ey NE eat : : Ce, Ee Big a 8 a ee . RS SR Se a > Mate cma ie. ee ay Py he ms mono Go Pe ‘eS ae Ate Et ; . Rassias sh ¥ . o¥- ‘ ‘ ; oP) . - aa : 4 ‘ ° : ‘ A fra!’ young woman, who as she confessed pasing @ check for $12.85 on a butcher, almost obtained her freedom from flag the train, traveling at about/the Edwardsville police, was held 50 miles an hour, when it was oaly/in the county jaf! there today while 100 feet away from his coupe, but tradesmen were presenting emt the train did pot stop until efter it}. .3n shecks she had casheé. ’ had hit the coupe and carried it a At the same time the ap “ thorities were in commn e crossing watchman, Peter with St, Louis police. and Hagard of Clayton,+ said that if/1).. woman's aédveus ead that o frost had kept on g»ing after he the wife of Francis Walsh, 31 yea had passed under the gate he could old, an automobile mechanic easily have croswed the track De-}i sted Nov. & and hela tn the fore the train got to that point. jail charged with passing 64 worth- | After the accidem, in which the coupe was wrecked, Frost went to a on small St. Louis mer- telephone a repair man. When he got back one of his tires had been | , Bea pe Barca wee aresetle Satur- stolen. olen Spindler of Edwardeville, as sh was about to board a St. L- ule ind KLAN WARNS LAW VIOLATORS terurban car. Confronted with th hi bile Z wa bg tte = check, at police station Special to the Post-Dispatch, uu, | 20¢ broke down and Ku Klux Klan is tn your midst," prociaim pdésters put up in the buat- for hersel fand frod for herself and , ness district here Saturday oight. 88-year-old son. wy “Take notice., Bootleggers, gam- Herbert Wall, alias John UE. Mevérs, who was crushed to Geath a@eineen baggage coaches of a Wa- bash passenger train yesterday, and ia sald by police to have a criminal career extending over a period of 12 years, was killed after he had looted one of the .cars, ac- cording toa theory aavanced co- dzxy by spectal agents of the American Express Co. The car on which the body was found wihren the traip stopped at Delmar Station at 6:45 a. m. yes- terday had been broken into and icored. Three pairs of silk stock- inas found in Wall's clothing have been identified as part of a looted poeckage in the car. Two St. Louis street car transfere dated Nov. 16 also were tn podkets of his cloth- ing. Regn As al] packages tn the car were for St. Louls or points beyond, the car was sealed at Kansas City and | he was riding in a etreet car between Ruhrort and Walsum, His salayers, four nfembers of the German green police, plead. ed mistaken identity, declaring they belleved the Lieutenant te be a Felgian they were seeking | iy in crder to avenge a German| : police officer whom he had ‘ fe ‘Companion of Man — for arbitration, Lieut. Graff was shot when SAR TURNS OVER ON OCCUPANTS wag the rlext mog by requesting. thas france declare some constructive policy for the Ruhr and Germany in general “for the enlightenment of the French public, the new Cab. inet which Germany is trying te form, the British people who are — electing a new Government, and President Coolidge, who is prepare ing a message to Congress.” It ts felt here that Article 237 ap. plies to the agreement signed a aa ~ r ee Qe ww ee ee ® ” Pine —y . 2 - ~ ' MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1923. , ‘4 ’ SN’T TISF i ONE Attorney Says Company Discon- nected His Line When He Dis- puted Gis Bil). Clyde C. Beck, an attorney, when he had it. Now that !t ts i ij gone he intends to get it back. | in Circult Court to compe! the L. Mi es: intr sede Bell Telephone Co. to Orin unger Member f reinstate telephone service in his of- : s 4 : £3 fice in the Title Guaranty Build- _ Missouri Constitution! '!" he disputed a bili of $118.25 for service from May to November, the With Third Degree Forg-| phone. Beck avers he was willing to pay for service, but that his tete- ery. phone in the past, was more of a | nuisance than service. He men- | Spectai to the Past-Istepatch. | PTEDMONT, Mo., Nov. 26.—The numbers, harsh and irritating /arrest of Orin L. Munger;“member oe ee weg disconnections and res. of the lissouri Constitution Von- Beck says he asked for.an ad- Congressional District Bar Associa. | COMpany, instead, listed his as a 4 E ition, and “dry” leader, on a charge | ad account. The telephone was a Runnin rom Py * After g | latest development in the fight be. A similar suit was instituted re- | | “ene on Raising of Ma- |tween warring roups of citizens |cently by George C. Mackay, also arrest of the Mayor, an Alderman, | phone In his residence was discon-- : | night Marshal, the City Attorney, hnected when he sought an adjuat- i MicLael Gorski, 25 years old, of ration and the tooting of ah estat#} Ice. 93 Cass avenue, was fatally in of an insane soldier. | ’ : sett.m the ease of the Mayor, A1-| ST LOWISAN AND SUTCLIFFE’S tour) = car be is believed to have ‘against Munger was served a few an driving overturned at Twelf:i: wasn't satisfied with his telephone Today he filed a mandamus sult | ing. His petition recites that when Convention, Charged company disconnected his tele- tions in this connection wrone killed. 4 Killed Is F tH vention, president of the Thirteenth | justment of his bill and that the . s round @ ome (of third degree forgery, marks the | disconnected Nov. 16. t _which has already resulted in the/|an attorney, who asserted the tele- - - epg 3 3 dees aM é % » : ea yk, fee. | and which tnvolves @e bank defail- | ment of the bil! based on poor serv- N - “used at 2:30 a. m. yesterday when As in the case of the Mayor, Al | minutes before midnight—Saturday KIN HAVE AN ALTERCATION | The woman gave her nane is / '—and he was taken before Justice ° dustrialists. Friday at Essen between the occu- pation authorities and the Ruhr tn- This permits France and Belgium to deduct the occupa- tion expense from reparation taxes collected in the Ruhr, The agree- ment imylies legality of the occu. pation under tie treaty. This legality was questioned «hy the German delegates in a formal protest that day to the Reparation Commissic). M. Poincare hopes ta postpone the commisgion’s discus- sion of the protest until he has 6 chance to persulde England to ac- cept the Pissen agreement anc its legal implications, Qnake at Tokio “Weather Shock.” lity the Associated Presse TOKIO, 26.—The earth- quake which shook Tokio Fri- day is explained by experts here as “a weather shock,” euch as are said to follow periods of tnelemext weather. Despite many rumers that a big earthquake was expected Saturday the day passed without any, Nov. iu i rR & FuLLeER| D-LEADER TASC SLEDS STEEL EL RRL LEe URGE asher Co. Contest ember 15th be distributed to those who oo words or less, telling why easiest and quickest wey ils and information will be trance to this contest will er Right inthe Tub ment, $7.50 all criftth Wtoor.?” 4 ba? -and Cass avenue after strik e@ taxicab. Two other occu ol the Ford sufferea seriv'is ries 7 —Gurssi’s death was the twenty) ' “a ‘ 5 “ 4 ‘ j 4 Me they yaised the car one of 1), ~ Mouth + The vehicle fatality of tl wae the 146th for the fr, «we less that: the tota! ous: for 19238. vilision, occurred oivlor which the police : when the touring _treveling eust (pn Cass aven i fan speed. struck the south faaicab., Knucked the taxica:: ‘’ ee 1 feet and threw the touring ex: vr it top muny feet distar: The tax.cub remained upright a:)' 494? seruth > ‘Griver,. Miles L. WeNy, .3 Ty Hroadway, and his tw. Paservners ran to the ‘ouring c/s aft the machine froin sth. three neo vinned underneath = The other man, prohabi« Mien men jun.ped to his fan awuy. the oeclous, were taken to cit yt i, Guth suffering from skul) ture and internal injurtes. 1, who owmed the touring ca>. fer { two others | at 9 a. m.,a- short time before Was icentified by his wife. in perioas 9! -coreciousness, said he was Mocny, 20, of 2116 Madison | His conditicc ts critical, fer in the day detectives found laworowski, 35. of 2:29 Cass enue «at his home suffering from fractuve of the skull furn.erous head wounds. tie mitttcd he bad been in the accti- and Wife Suffer Fractured Ny. 11 Otber Persons Hurt. Thirteen other persons. were in- six seriously, tu®motor ve- accidents yesterday and today. Pred Adams.-68 years old, and wife. Neliie, 60, of 1108 Bay- avenue, suffered fractured Nils when struck at 7:30 p. m. King’s highway and Fountain me by an attomobile driven UW Patrick L. Macklin, resid- at the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. ms: left collar bone was also Mken. Ur, Macklin said that f sWerving around another car he Sot gee the couple. . Gecrge A. Patton, 25. of 7580 ) «enue, Maplewood, suffered [Prbadic fracture of the skull io his automobile collided with @liet tar he sought to vass on Mirater avenue: between Knox faw.m avenues. Virt Hurled Krom Truck. When Joho Kuenecke, 4448 ‘vie street, thought red eile a' 'vory and Virginia ave- timrked soles at the tide cf tiree instead of uw pile . of h urcor ivory avenu from ome excavatior work. Miss Wert, 21, of 1218 Park ave- *A* hurled irom the truck and : i a sprained neck and spi- f buries. ‘evering a fire alarm for hurning weeds in Reber place J a highwey, William ms *4 driver of an engine for .* uv. 86) wus thrown from ict when it skidded tn mak- the ‘urn into Rever place. Hts Probably wae fractured. Martha Huadel. 54. residing the Principte Home. was ™ed down by an automobile aa Was carrying her %8-year-old Joseph, across Cabanne av:>- L&t Union boulevard. She was bruised, bul the child was } red. , 79, Suffers Broken Lee persons injured were W!.- > #2 Martian. 7¥. of 1858 ett Me. tractured ieft leg and in- S! injuries. hit by an automo- Albert Haskins. 61. of 210° Bieventh street, cuts «#4 "ounds when thrown intwu 4 =enieid on a car striking a cel- pole; William A. Wright, "29 Dolman street, cuts and Wounds, hit by an automo- Be Frans. 65, of 33839 we Greet, bruises, skidding car, -4uls and William Devrorak, Lotisiena avenue, scaip mS, 2uto collision with parked POnly accident reported for | yesterday was one in yi ph Stanek, a farmer of: - Jefferson County, sv? pa) injuries when his > Wagon wes struck et Denny roads by «a= ; / —Underwood & Underwood. DR. AND MRS. HENRY GORDON JACKSON. HE bride is a grandcaughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, the 'T richest negress in America, her fortune having been made out of a preparation that she sold as sure remover of kinks from negroes hair. Mme. Walker began her business in Denver, but later moved to New York. The granddaughter’s maiden name was Mae alker Robinson and she was married last Saturday afternoon to Dr. Gordon Henry Jackson, a Chicago took place at St. Philip’s Episcopal negro physician. The marriage Church in New York City and but a small number of the 9000 persons who were invited could get in to see the ceremony. The stregt outside was packea with the lucky ones. However, the wedding was followed by a great feast reception at the bride’s residence and everybody was pate in that. un- and able to partici- -_ However, many of those invited were not yg emieng to attend, the cards having gone to every State in the Union, British ana, West Indies, Canada, England, France, Hayti, Liberia, Nigeria, ama and the Philippines. “Madame” Walker, the grandmother of the bride, and a daughter, ritish Guiana, British Pan- of slaves in Louisiana, was a washerwoman in St. Louis until about 1905. Her hair straightener formula came to her in a dream, after a prayer for aid, she ~sserted, and shé went to Denver, where«she started manufacturing the preparation on a capital of $1.50. she built a laboratory in Indianapolis. Later Her estate, valued at more than $1,000,000, she left mainly to her only daughter, although many bequests were made to’ charities. a) LAL LL A sutomobile driven by Leo W. Z.-|3-YEAR MYSTERY bel of 2771 Caroline street. One of the mules was killed. Hew YORK SOCIETY WOMAN OBTAins, DIVORCE IN PAR: Mrs Mary Hatton Pell Daly Sued Former Wall Street Broker op Desertion Grouhds. right. 1023. by the Press and Pulitzer OO oning Cos., the New York World and the Post+Dispaich. PARIS. Nov. 26. — Mrs. Mary Hutton Pefl Daley, prominent in New York Society, has obtained a divorce here from Charles Noe Daly, former Wall because he took a separate apert- ment offensive refusal moned him legally her. when she sum- to return to Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Mrs. Daly obtained ai divorce from Alexander Mercer Pell in 1907 and was married to Charlies Noe Daly is the Church of the Aecension by the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant on) While she was the | April 5, 1910. wife of Pell she entered business, becoming the manager of the Dy- sart Hotel tn London. Later she returned to New York and estab- Nshed “Tie Bureau of Social Ae- quirements,” where every social duty from serving coup to cunning | a dance war taught. Before her first was Mary Aiutt Eccilesine. Since 1914 Daly has been mavd- acer of one of the largest Amer- ican concerns {n France, @ branch of the Union Sulphur Co. van ON SAND29X IN ACTION Finds Passenger’s Puree Makes Two Arrests. ‘Keep the door shut—lI've been robbed!" a passenger on & Broad. way car shouted, when the car wes near Angelrodt street yesterday efternoon. The door was kept closed, while @ police Sergeant, who had bsen riding on the sandbox, went to the rear, where two negroes were de- clating they knew nothing about a puree which lay on the floor near them. The purse belonged to the pareenger and contained $2¢. The arreated. 5 ceca A . ~~ Street broker, | in Paris and wrote her an | i MAY BE CLEARED BY SUICIDE NOTE Continued From Page One. declines to tell why money needed, but urgently requests that you send by cable at once.” Dispatches further desribing the suicide note quote “Wolfe” as saying that he was able to dce- ceive the officials with Arnof's ‘passpoftts and by the fact that he yesembeed Arnof and hai the scar on his tace., Another cablegram signed Jacob came to the father here Oct. 21 in | reference to the request for $25,- 000, saying: “Answer yer or no—Jacob.” That was the last the family heard until Saturday night, when they were informed by the Asso- | eclated Press of the strange story of the suicide and tangled tndenti- tiles. The mother was not told of the tragedy until yesterday. and is pretrated. The father, although tn iti health, bears up bravely and its convinced ‘that “Harry Wolff" cleared the name of his friend, that Jacob 4ied in November, 1920, and did nothing to bring disgrace to the family. MORE TUTANKHAMEN FLOWERS marriage she | 7 | Huge Withered Bouquet Reported Found tn King's Tomb. By the Aesictated Prees. LUXOR, Egypt. Nov. 26.—Con- tinuing his investigation of the con- tents of King Tutankhamen's mor- tuary chamber, Howard Carter. head of the British’ expedition, ts said t6 have discovered against the outer ahrine another huge bouquet of flowers, faded to a Grab color by their long preservation. On a back beam of the\outer shrine, which incloses the Inner shells around the sarcophagus, were found two statues covered with gold representing monkeys, fone seated in a miniature chair and the other so placed that the. tail curled around the woodwork. It is believed they were posted there to represent sentries protecting th : sanctity of the inner shrines and whatever lies beneath them. of the Peace Young, and ~eleased |under bond of $2000 to appear at | preliminary hearing Dec. 8. He 'was charged with having “know- ingly and willingly” countersigned | and *iled a spurious bond of $20,- | 000, in the Probate Court, as surety for Grover C. Stephens, the admin- | istrator of an insane soldier's es- tate. Trouble Dates Back to 1921. | The warrant was served by | Sheriff Wilcox, it having been ‘turned over to him by Constable ‘George Turner, the killing of whose | brother, James, Turner, former Marshal, by his successful onponent ‘at the election tn 1921, Ea Creasey _—was the start of the controversy i'which now has the town divided into two groups. As has been related, two mys- ‘terious explosions at midnight Oct. '5 rocked the town and wrecked ithe fronts of two of the town’s largest office and store buildings. Tho law-and-oygder element, which carried the last two city elections, charged the explosion were trace- able to efforts of ‘“bootleggers” and gamblers to Jntimidate the officials. A Burns detective was sent-for, and his investigation, which promised results, was cut short when he was stabbed in ar- resting a local character about three weeks ago. The night mar- sh*] went to his rescue and was stabbed 17 times, before he got his pistol in action and shot the man twice. Albion O. Daniel, city attorney, was arrested last week, along with Elmer Black, local drugaist, charged with being accessories after the fact to the disappearance of Clacy T. Kinder, cashier of the Bank of Patterson, which was short $14,000 when taken over by the State Finance Department 10 days ako. Daniel was released on hond, but Black was held in the county jail at Greenville, where he was shortly joined by George Grix, who had worked for him and who was held on suspicio nof bringing explosives to Piedmont Dispute Over Bond. Daniel soon was re-arrest®d a charge of having tendered a epurious*‘bond of $5600 as surety | fot Stephens, when he was first made administrator of the estate. About $10,000 was involved, and when Stephens succeeded in get- ting $157 \a month compensation for his charge, the Probate Court Aemanded a larger bond. Daniel's version is that the second bond, was substituted without his know!l- edge in August, 1921, while he was on an automobile trip in, Kansas. He contends his official seal and nower of attorney as the bonding company’s agent was.made use of on in his absence, and his name forged | to the document Munger admits countersigning the bond. but cornténds tt was dohe | in wood faith and his signature. executed as authoriz:d Followtne his arrests, Dante) employed Jete Mulloy. attorney of Poplar Bluff. There followed the arrests of Mayor W. FE. Hamacher | and Alderman Roy Thomas, on, charges that they as president ani stockholder oef-the tocal electric | light company, entered into an .i- | lewal contract with the city: the arrest of Night Marsha! Carpenter | for carrying concealkd weapon on the ground that he was not the) legally appointed marshal; and, | lastly. the arrest of Munger. The preliminary tearings o' | Daniel, Biack and Griz are set be- | fore Justice of the Peace Polk v! Patterson on Dec. 8. and of the other defendants before Justice of | the Peace Young of Piedmont on | the same date. ' Cotton Brokers ‘n Difficulty; Ry the Aesociated Prere NEW YORK, Nov. voluntary petition tn bankruptc: | was filed today against Frank ! | and Michael Domo of F. J. Dome | & Co., cotton brokers, of 100 Broac | street. The Ilabilities are listed | at $50.000 and the aasets at no! | more then 820,000. The firm in| not a member of any cotton e:z- change, but has been doing an odd. lot business. jf — 26.—An if ,cation with Brundidge occurred in Reporter and New Yorker Have Words in Courthouse at Hart- ford, Conn. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn.. An altercation between Harry Brundidge, a St. Louis reporter, and M. H. Dubbs of Albany, N. ‘Y., occurred in the county court- house today while the grand jury was investigating sale in Missouri of -.edical diplomas which is said to have enabled many men to ob- tain ‘icenses to practice medicine in this State without the § usual training. Dubbs, spoke sharply did@we, the latter’ said. grovp of by-standers suwerounded the:n to listen;county detect es in- terfered and had Dubbs leave the courthouse. ' Dupbs is a brother-in-law pf Dr. George FE. Sutcliffe, who, jt has been testified, treated a wokkman who died under ether while haw ing 2. finger amputated. Sutcliffe, who has been missing recently, gavé testimony before the jury to- day and so did Dubbs. The alter- Nov. ¢26.— to Brun- When a the corridor just after Dubbs had left the grand jury room. Brun- didge previously had testified be- fore the grand jury. ROBBERS LOCK CASHIER AND © TWO OTHERS IN BANK VAULT Asbury (Mo.) Depository Robbed of ‘ $1200 by Unmasked Men in Auto, Who EKscape. By the Assocjated Press. — ASBURY. Mo., .Nov. 26.—Three unmasked men entered the Bank of Asbury late today, locktd 5S. seal on a sliding door at the end White. cashier, and two others in the vault, and escaped in a large} motor tar with between $1200 anid | $1500 in cash. Two other men re- mained in the car during the rob- bery. One of the robbers is believed to have been wounded when residents opened fire from across the strect. no messenger was in it during the trip. Specia) agents found that a of the car had been broken, but the™door had not been opened. Glass ventilators tn the skylights also had been broken. ltt ta ne lleved entrance to the car was gained through them. The messen- ger in the next cap satd he heard someone watking onathe roof of his car as the train ieft Mexico. The theory of the special! agents is that after looting the car and tossing off the igot. Wall was crushed in attempting to elimb down between the cars, prepara- tory to jumping from the train at Delmar station Wall was wanted in Brainerd. Minn., on three charges of thoft from freight cars and one of steai- ing an automobiie, the’ police learned today. Lieut. Shea, of the Police Bureaw of identification. said the man was known in many cities as a freight robber. In 1917, he attempted to escape from thé Magnolia Avenue Police Station, where he was held in con- nection with a sertes of freight robberies. He knocked down a guard and juniped from a windaw but was captured after a chase of several blodks. He escaped from jail in Belleville an4 from the workhouse at Duluth. Minn. There were no convictions against him in St. Louis. YEAR'S SENTENCE FOR BANKER By e Associated, Preas CHARLESTON, 8S. C., Nov. 26.— Il. Lee Harvey of, Atlanta, brother of former Gov. Wilson G. Harvey of South Carolina, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment and a $5000 fine today following a. piea blers, home breakers and all taw ni@mators, white and. black, are tereby warned that all law viola- tion must cease.” the posters con- tinve “Our girls and boys must be oretected. City and county offi- clals, do your duty. You have our urdivided support tn the enforce- ment of the law We are for taw enforcement through the properiy constituted authorities. and that ray alone. but we inaist that the law be enforced. The man that patronizes the hootlegger is as gullty as the bootlegger. No law- abiding eitizen need fear this 100 per cent American organization. others have cause to fear. A map that will not help uphold const- tuted authority is un undesirab citizen. Those that condemn our free public schools are condemnireg the very principles on which our ‘yovernment was founded and on which depends the democracy of this great nation. We heve no room in this community for the enemies of cur free public schools. One language. one allegiance. one flag, the stare and stripes forever.” Turkey Sent to Mrs. Harding. Rv the Aseneinted Preas CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—The Hard. ing girls’ club of Wilson & Cod.,, which for three years sent the late President Harding a Thanksgiving turkey, today sent a bird to Mrs. Harding at Marton, O. comee to care for the Nora Hoskins of 1803 at | place, ‘St. Louis, and tnetetedt on making the check good. As the butcher did not wish to prosecute, she was about to be released, when & report came in from an merchant of having caahed\ a worthless check, also for $19.38, by @ woman answering her descrip | tion. The woman then said -her| name was Effie Brooks, and ghe| was placed tn the County Jafl. wee "Weis ‘cites en q was 4«rrested: Soulard Street Police, he told re ; he had come to St. Louis six : ago from Oklahoma, bringihg wife and her &-year-old son bya vrevious marriage, and that when he got In errears at « he started out cashing checks. “Win bis check cashing operations, he vas often accompanied by ‘he boy. and several times by the boy and biz mother, - After his arrest he co-operated with the police, in checking up eas many of the worthless checks as could remember, and the the Kennet place eddress. ye number, today, it was said a Mrs. Esther Brooks lived there with small son. — Walsh’s bad checks were, cf guilty of violation of the State banking taws in connection with the failure of the Enterprise Bank, of which fe Was a director, and the former Governor-president —_ - — of orange dressing of CELERY - RADISHES PUREE Equal parts of puree of split pea and cream of tomato, seasoned with Lea CREAMED HADDOCK Boiled, then browned, with a white dressing seasoned with a tablespoonful of Lea & Perrins’ Saute. ROAST TURKEY With old-fashioned stuffing of toasted bread crumbs, seasoned with a tablespoonful of Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. Have the vy well browned and seasoned wit & Perrins’ Seuce. CRANBERRY SAUCE giblets and herbs Lea CANDIED SWEETS CREAMED ONIONS WALDORF SALAD Chopped celery, apples and walnuts on lettuce, served with ad made of two parts ma one part Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. SWEET CIDER - CHEESE American and ‘Roquefort cheese made into a paste with APPLE PIE - _ADVERTISEMENT | LICED wii) THANKSGIVING : DINNER. W925 .... iS pineapple, banana and grapes, served with « olive oil, lemon juice and . FRUIT COCKTAIL | | | . ~# Sabot 42 @ . > 1 “KX? Se RIN On XS —— ee = + & Perrins’ Sauce. | ' | ; + SALTED ALMONDS | ROYAL \, & Perrins’ Sauce. MASHED POTATOES naise and PUMPKIN PIs ets. butter and Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. crack ~ Serve with tousted ’ | ' ; | | | | ; ’ — } Ae World-famous artists in for you in the Celco realism that is greatest number ur home, gi ne p eproducin edium., strument re-presents their playing i nathing short of amazing. music, too, played irresistibly by Lee S. Kortlander, Pete Wendling, “Zez” Robinson, and cthers, is yours to ' The CELCO Reproducing Medium 's Obtainable in the A.B.CHASE $2850 and $3150 EMERSON $2375 and $2500 LINDEMAN & SONS Established 1836 i 81985 RerRODUCING GRAND $985 : eae Kieselhorst Piano Com . * 7 = a> | i 1 be he ea ; 4 , d wee A 7 5 | * ‘ : 7 ‘ * 4 bee ‘ +2 $ tied ee ee - — ee pn nee -* on ’ —_ —— ° enn a nee Men Mg ng Spat: Gee ae cee ees, way $e ~- ed - -_ ~~ os ” - oe. ey ee “ ee | 4 ee ee ‘ ge ee ai =

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(SU ol ery Oe Le Sea - > = SEU ore The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined SUMPTUOUS - . SE | $2 Piver’s Floramye Perfume . $1.49 omemects . ... dele « . 4 49e 25c Lip Sticks .... c's «setae KLINE'S—Mein For. "606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sirth Street Exceptional Values SALE OF BOUDOIR LAMPS An excellent selection—these beautiful Lamps have attrac tive china bases with shades of charming colors in eet “2= Tuesday—W orthy of Our Most Distinctly American Fol 'day—Our ined ’ ms »): ry e — | | —_—— — co °-- Splendid Stgling Superb Materials IF YOU “worship” style—if you are fascinated by luxurious fur trimmings — if rou q are Apna by exquisite embroideries—if you are captivated by sumptuous cloths—if ““dote”’ on deep, rich, mellow color-tones ....4f you are “‘wishing”’ for a Coat or no need to look further, for your most enthusiastic expectations will be far surpassed when you behold these models tomorrow! Taupe Fox Natural Squirrel Golden Beaver Black Wolt Platinum Fox Natural Skunk Piatinum Wolf V tatka Squirrel Luxurious Fur. Fabric Models i y+} mer AN ity y ; Sy | : 5 : 4 PoE Ty ' ; ‘ o ; *« : 5 A 7 | 4 % » ‘ : ry \ ' (iftn " » , , 1 y4 Wi ; ;* Wii , ‘ sft , , ti \f ee ATLL ait : 7 JJ ' * 7 i Z ’ ‘ hi . . 4 ’ SY ee v—u——_ 4 Ph FT | f a | | | | N A | YEE fd ae ae , ae y Trimmings Exbert Tailoring ¢ GORGEOUS Wraps and Coats for daytime and evening wear sports types for seaaia ( - ————— —_ “ . bad * _ ~ 4 x % * ° " — = wear. Only the most expensive quality, lustrous-as-silk fabrics—only selected deep-furred pelts—only the most exacting workmanship — have been utilized fashioning of these models, They obey every command of Parisian designers im sithoustin @ . Some are slim and willowy—many are tiered and flounced—others are draped. Fine bee cade and silks line them.® SUPERB NEW FABRICS — Velverette ; \ - You Will Surely Find “‘Your’’ Type of Coat in This Wonderful Group Every type of Coat . —the dignified—the simple—the elaborate . faced_in deep black, mellow browns and blues, . models for evening, street and sports wear . The daring . Fabries are rich as velvet, and silky sur- with exquisite silk linings in harmony. ELINE S—Third Fileor. Tuesday—A Wonderful Purchase and SALE of GIRLS’ COATS Values to 320 An Exceptional Oppor- tunity to Obtain High Quality Coats at Un- usual Savings ! Charmingly fashioned of fine Po- laire, velour and plaid sport fabrics. You will find every new shade and combination. Smart, swagger styles, with collars of real fur and self ma- terial. An unusual offering of NEW \ need For Teceday—500 New Arrivals in a Mighty SALE # COATS 3 O'CLOCK A Marvelous New Purchase of SPECIAL! Coats at New Low Prices! Sale of Girls’Coats Marvelous Coats superior im every way. Fashiomed of the finest materrals inclodine Patricia. Amolaine. Velrona, Veidette. Many are trimmed with wolf, fox. skunk and caracal A most remarxabie collection of spectally purchased merchandise offering very cicep- tional values. Sizes for Misses Sizes for Women ie . 2 ae OER Senilat to One Omaha! Man Said Was Worth $1000. as unbound ttle parxphiet, | 2 yellowed by time, which | a 35 years has been stored with Le other bobks owned by Miss! Shee. T2913 North “_Siwen | telling howe NM. EF. North wet | purchased a pamphlet of the descriptions at Henry Keiser’s mand bookstere there. and: aaa 2@ cents for i Afterwards! il learmed that the was a first edition. sald ts be) = > $1000. Only a docen copies” said to De @ exustence. The telegraph tem mid tant | cr was trying to bay the beok | from Northwel. Mise Shea. t an er plere of the Beciab Home at Terre Haute Ind. came home fer «a viet. | s she heard abeut the matter = 1 - recalled her copy of the bdeok | wrote to Kemer. She bas re-. & postcard frem the secend- dealer, stating thet he bas) the purchase ef the rkeray book He made me offer | ¢ Dies Shed he Beulah Rescue Home for- fy was a= 3163 Beil atenue. St. Miss Sbea sail she did not mber where she obtained the ’ but has owned EK for 15 =. ; —————— he chee - ie oe vo wm ge t-te ” e = ma 2 ake 08s Lo a . - ins } aes “~ Te es fi tH Seuzeuneanuee _ — _— a — - ee EE om OM | CE i eho aN. Geers aed To ae 2 Lee eo La ie: o = a Te 4 : fet ee 2 oe es a) cea so fs . ‘ Ve a2 r= 4 oe te Gd te 4 e.g See . Gi, Sea e peony so 2 Ba Rane ‘c- * T oat 9

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MONDAY is 95 ac INE’S—Main Floor. te os oo y selected quality, ) utilized 17 te ars in silhouette draped. Fine bro- FABRICS felverette Pollyanna ashona i rabella ‘ormosa Minerva urquina Jrmandaie Veldette VES eel, o) " ‘ * > * J . " NOVEMBER 34, 90. _ > NE’s8—Main Fioor. on +” ay OS PN t =’ MONDAY, | NOVEMBER 26, 1923. I A I Ee tea - 7 WUISAN MAY OWN THACKERAY BOOK y Similar to One Omaha » Man Said Was Worth ) $1000. pnbound little pamphlet, hat yellowed by time, which “46 years has been stored with other bodks owned by Miss Shea, 2013 North Ninth many prove to be a valuable jon. It is entitled ‘‘The 4 Funeral of Napoleon,” and = author's name is given as “M. Jitmarsh.” a favorite pen-name |} we William M. Thackeray. The lit-| *pook was published at London | 4841. | » weeks ago the Post-Dispatch | - i a special item from Oma- telling how M. E. Northwell | had purchased a pamphlet of the me description at Henry Keiser's a@yhand bookstore there, and 10 cents for it. Afterwards | ihwell learned that the pamph- = was a first edition, said to be| $1000. Only a Baan copies ; S oaid to be in existence. telegraph item said that! was trying to buy the book | | | | | is an employe of the Beulah | ye Home at Terre Haute, Ind.. came home for a visit. | she heard about the matter. me recalled her copy of the book | n wrote to Keiser. She has re-. from Northwell. Miss Shea. | @ postcard from the second- | i Weand dealer, stating that he has juded the purchase of the skeray book. He made nro offer ‘Miss Shea. = The Beulah Rescue Home for- Was at 3103 Bell avenue, St. Miss Shea said she did not mber where she obtained the. Mmphiet, but has owned it for 15 She also said she receives Wealary from the institution, and | euld be glad to sell sae Macks 3 tc | it e y is valuable. i | ' | - Dragged Mile, Killed by Auto. =i a the Associated Press. ‘gee SHICAGO, Nov. 26.—An uniden- i woman was dragged approx. lately one mile and killed last cm by an autemobile. the driver learned he had struck | Oily after the machine had | Into a ditch. Leroy Wilcox, | ‘oid, the driver, was ar- and *harged with man- | He was released on bond. The woman was about | ff 16 years Old, 5 feet 5 inches tall H an . weighed 130 pounds. Her | ff wi broght the number. of fatal: } car accidents in Chicago; Jan. 1 to 643. 1) Led Who Claimed Invention Dead. The Associate! Press Asenciated Press. | ER, Colo... Nov. | | | Sylvester, 97 years old,/I claimed he invented the ro- | Wy shuttle of the sewing machine, | ff ms found dead in his shack here/|ff @ night. LAUER’S ’ 825 North 6th St. >) SST SOUTH OF FRANKLIN AY. lay! Up to $2.75 —_— et ee ee ee ee 1.he Kitchen Eeliees” a C ee m_post tien head, arms, wig moving eves: wrettily “$8.95 _The City Cireunition of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximate es Sample Stationery 39¢ Box J] N CLUDING |, both writing STIX. : / Charge Purchases Made Remaiaier of M tl Payable in Sas anuary GRAND-LEADER ys 40,000. BAER & I ULLE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Electric | : Toasters $3.19 HIGHLY nick- el A ale Paper and corre- spondence cards in white and tints. A great variety and each x an excep- tional value. 6oo boxes on sale. (Main Floor.) Men's Oxtord Shirts . 5] 48 Neckband or collar- attached styles. Made of finely. wo- ven, highly m ercerized Oxford cloth, with French or Sizes 13% single cuffs. to 17. (Main Floor.) | | MADE of the finest THRIFT AVENUE. The Buy-Way of St. Louis | Buffet Sets, $1.49 bowl and complete with candles. Candlesticks, $1.39 Pair | Ornamental mahogany finish Candlesticks, nine inches high, et with decorated can- es. Artificial Flowers, roc and Io9c Roses, hyacinths, tulips, etc., at roc spray; larkspur, gerani- | ums, rosebuds, etc., Fabric Gauntlets, 69c Pair Imported Chamois-Suede Gauntlets, full shrunk, wrist and gored cuffs, two-tone embroidered backs. 19C spray. Come in mode, gray, brown and | Leaver. 17-Piece Tea Sets, $2.29 Teapot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher and six cups and sau- cers of Japanese china, traced in daigty design. Notion Economies Shinola Shoe Polish, can, 6c | Darning Cotton, 6 | Isc | Sewing Silk, black and col- Coats’ balls, ors, 6 spools, 25C Dyanshine. black and colors, @ 29Cc Cotton Tape, 12-yd. rolls, 9c Sanitary Napkins, box of 12, 39C Sanitary Belts, all elastic, 39¢ | Infants’ First-Step High Shoes 79C They have h a nd-turn- ed soles and come ‘in many color com- binations, as well as egg colors. Sizes 1 to 4. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Confinets, 25c Back-closing models in me- dium length. Have elastic in back, four hooks, tape shoulder g straps. Im white and pink. Sizes to 42. Cotton Filled Comforts, $2,50 Silkoline Comforts. 72x84. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) ’ - Strap | with | filled | with good quality — size | Of blue glassware—footed | olate and nuts. two candlesticks— | | weight, 39 ‘dJucsday—Cconc } Tapestry Panels, $1.95 Suitable for table runners or to hang on the wall. 300 in the ot. (Thrift Avenue—Malin Floor.) Fine Guest Towels, | $1.25 Each | Of all-linen huck with | filet medallions and hand em- broidered. Some with hand-cut | work, edging of real filet. (Square 7—Main Floor. Chiffon Velvet, $3.95 Yard Silk Velvet, in a soft dress black only. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) ' Molasses Candy, Lb. 25c pure | — creamery butter and new black _ (Matin Floor.) | walnut meats. Melt-A-Way, Pound CRISPY m o | asses, mixed with nut but- ter and coated with milk choc- (Main Floor.) Chamois Suede Gloves inches wide. In | 39 | WOMEN'S Gloves, in 9&c the 16-button length, and shown in gray, bea- '-wer, mode, mastic and brown. | Have embroidered backs and | | come in all sizes. (Main Floor.) Wrought Iron Smoking Stands $1.95 Polychrome finish, have three - cigar rest, safety- match hold- er and re- movable glass ash tray. 28 inches high and weigh seven pounds. Velvet Smoking Tobacco, $1.18 Full 16-ounce humidor tin; each humidor packed in Christmas box. (Main Floor.) Infants’ Sweaters LSO Sweater $I. 50 | Sacques, in but- ' ton-front style, of soft wool | zephyr, trimmed in pink and blue. (Second Floor.) Women’s Moccasins | OF fine grade ott $1.19 | ribbon trimme and have padded buckskin soles and spring heels. Shown in all colors. (Main Floor.) House Slippers, Pair OMEN’S Felt House Slippers with pad- 85¢c ded soles and spring heels. All sizes. (Main F'!oor.) | Flexible Bracelets, Each TTRACTIVELY A set with complete 69c citcle of various colored stones in a gold-plated peg Main loor.) Men’s Fat Slippers, Pr. ADE of excellent M gray felt with $1.19 buckskin soles. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Singer Domestic Sewing Sewing Machines a Sewing Machine, Standard Souler: Machine, Davis Sewing Machine, Machine, New Home Sewing Machine, New Home, cabinet style, +422 N golden ‘oak case, four-drawer ‘style, complete with full set of attachments, fully guaranteed. May be purchased on Conven- ient Payment Plan, if desired. Rebuil® Sewing Ma- chines, specially iced for Economy ay. ; White Sewing Ma- chine, $39.75 $20.00 $38.50 $10.00 $10.00 $ 5.00 - tHe Floor.) : No Mail or Phone Orders F illed Duplex Gauntlets, Pair | AYSER’S Duplex K Gauntlets. for $1.50 women; pique sewn; embroid- ered backs and strap-wrist gored cuff with contrasting color. Come in sand, mode, beige, white and covert. (Main Floor.) Stamped White Linen Huck Towels 89c Pretty Guest Towels with hem- stitched colored hems in rose, blue, orchid and BED, in very attrac- tive and simple designs. (Second Floor.) Women’s Semi-Fashioned Silk-and-Wool ~ Hose 19C All made with dou- ble soles, spliced heels and toes. Ow- ing to slight ira regularities these Hose are offered at low price. Come _.¥in black, brown, gray and beige. 1800 pairs to sell at this Econ- omy Day price. (Thrift Evinne diake’ Floor.) this Irish Medallions, “Each HANDMADE in at- 49c tractive patterns in crescent, triangle and vari- ous other odd shapes. Splendid for making collars or insets of fancy lingerie. (Main Floor.) Handbags ANY kinds of vachette and dull $1.95 leathers in swagger shapes, envelope style with deep flap and outside pockets and many other styles. Have single-strap handle. Black with colored lining. (Main Floor.) Toilet Articles Shaving Sets, 75c Good quality nickel-plated Shaving Sets with porcelain cup amt shaving brush. Manicure Sets, $1.50 Imported Sizx-Piece Mani- cure :Set in leatherette case. Toilet Water, 69c Vivaudou’s Mavis Toilet Water—each in box. Vanity Perfume, 79c Lournay Vivante Perfume —purse size. Combination Set, $1.69 Vivaudou’s Mavis Set— consisting of toilet water, face powder and talcum, in satin-lined box. (Quantities Limited) e (Main Floor.) Girls’ Union Suits MEDIUM - - WEIGHT 69 tton. slightly C fleeced’ and have Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, and come in knee or ankle length. Sizes (Main Floor.) Polychrome Buffet Sets Cinta. $ Z 49 THIS Set includes foot- ed bowl with ~-candle- sticks to match. All finished in polychrome. Six pieces of artificial fruit complete the Set. Artificial Flowers, roc Late _importations from Europe and the Orient in- clude many attractive Flow- ers for vases and bowls. There are poppies, dahlias, roses, etc. (Oriental Bazaar— Fifth Floér.) Net Vest Sets, Each INE Sheer Nets—em- broidered in Beauti- Tuxedo collars and cuffs at- tached. All in cream shades, and desirable for frocks or sults. (Main Floor.) Children’s Umbrellas F colored z oe eee $1 29 “satan, and mission with leather loops and rings. Shown in red, navy and green; boys’ in black with opera and Prince of Wales handles. (Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits EAVY-WEIGHT cotton ribbed in $1.15 ecru only. Have long sleeves and come in ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) Silver-Plated Handled Bread Trays S ] IY A LOT of silver-plated Bread Trays, in bright ‘finish, have appliqued border and pierced swinging handle. (Thrift Avenue—Main F hoor.) made lace. Men’s Gloves, Pair -: AYSER Silk K Gloves in grsy $I. 15 with sélf or black embroidered backs. Sizes 7 to ro. (Main Floor.) Women’ s. Union Suits SLIGHTLY _fleeced , ‘85 cotton, Have long C or elbow-length sleeves. All sre ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs OMEN'’S Sheer Linen W Handkeshiefe with LOC ne hems. . ht ex- ceptional for Economy D (Main Fiver.) Madeira Luncheon Sets ETS consist of one S plain rose-point $2.95 Madeira hand-scalloped center- piece, six plate and six tum- bler-size doilies. All made of fine qusy round-thread linen. (Second Floor.) Checked Damask, Yard OF serviceable qual- $] 50 ity; white grounds with blue, red and yellow waffle-check design. 64 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Krinkle Bed Sets. . ONSISTING of C one scalloped cut- $3.55 corner spread, size 81x90 in.. for full-size bed, and one scal- lopéd bolster to ‘match. (Second Floor.) Table Padding, Yard OOD heavy-weight G quilted Table Pad- $1 3 ding in the 54-inch width. | Quilted in the zigzag styles. 25c | ful or conventional designs; | OF wool crepe in i | (Second Floor.) | Lace Centerpieces FHJANDMADE Cluny $1.00 : Lace Centerpieces with linen centers and wide border of beautiful pattern- (Second Floor.) ——— —_—————e Serving Trays ROWN Wicker B Serving Trays withd I 25 handmade Princess lace doilies in cénter of double glass; have hanfles and come in round and oblong shapes. (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) Wool Vests ITH ‘sleeves and W be worn for $1.00 ae wear or under light- weight coats. These come in black only. (Second. Flapr.) Gray Shawls wl Ae oinches ROU square. Come in a large as- rtmen gray terns. ee t of Foie Floor.) Maids’ Uniforms ‘ Day 3-Piece Buffet Sets MADE of very good $I 98 | JNCLUDING footed $I 49 gingham in solid blue and gray or stripes. High- low neck’ and open -cuff sleeves. All sizes represented but not all sizes in each color. (Second Flvor.) Windsor Crepe Gowns AILORED #ssstyle. T Neatly trimmed $1.00 with shirring,and fancy stitch- ing. Shown in flesh only. (Second Flocr.) Hook-Front Brassieres ARNER’S make, of Wee mesh, in the 59c hook-front style. Well made and excellent fitting. All sizes. (Second Floor.) Bowe Suits T ylack Venetian e2- 91.59 teen, and waists of tan beach cloth, and trimmed with braid. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) White Gold Ring Mountings Complete With the Setting of Your Own Stone 95 - Jo FILIGREE Ring Mountings of 18-karat white gold in box design. Will hold any size diamond from % to %. Have yous old stone reset in this at- tractive ring Mounting. (Main Floor.) Extra-Size Bloomers F soft sateen with O frill at knee, and 89c shown in flesh ahd white. (Second Floor.) a Extra-Size Gowns , ADE of cambric, with high neck $1.19 and long sleeves; yoke trim- med with embroidery, inser- tion and tucks; edge at neck and sleeve. (Second Floor.) * Women’s Skirts pleated models. $3.95 Come in plain colors. of tan, brown and gray. Tailored mod- els in fancy weave. Sizes 26 to 30 waist. (Third Floor.) Doll Wigs Made Benes of old hairto D200 our Hair Goods Department and have a Wig made for a doll’s head. Doll Wigs cleaned and curl- ed if brought in Tuesday. $r.00 (Third Floor.) Douwble-F lounced Striped Marquisette Curtains $ 3 =P) Pais A SELLING of 400 Curtains of fine quality striped marquisette with ruffle side _and double- flounced ruffle on base. Ruffles are edged with blue, gold and pink; neatly made and are very durable. (Sixth Floor.) embroidered - Roller Skates OLL-FAST Ball- R Bearing Roller $1.49 Skates of heavy steel, used throughout with rubber shock absorber on each pair of wheels. Adjustable for boys and girls. (Fourth Floor.) Framed Pictures ‘S ouctions of land. 94.95 ape aut figure Pictures. All in style of frames. Splendi fot Grits. Fifth Wieor.) .- | Baer & Fuller. | bayonet. | rifles’ box of 10, fruit bowl and two candlesticks of beautiful shades of blue glassware. Com- plete with two decoratéd cam- dles. (Fifth Floor.) Delion Cord Tires HIS Tire carries T a 10,000-mile raat 9.20 antee by the factory and Stix, 30%3 42 size. (Fourth Floor.) Springfield Rifles ODEL 1864; 50- $2 45 caliber; new and perfect shooting condition, but slightly rusty. Complete with for Isc «= Cartridges for Ross rifles, package of ro, 50c -(Fourth Floor.) so-Caliber Cartridges 100-Piece Dinner Sets NGLISH §semi- porcelain deco- $34.50 rated in attractive border de- sign. Service complete for 12 persons. (Fifth Floor.) ~ Silks—Woolens Wash Satins $1.95 Yard Come in pink, flesh, maize, orchid, ceil blue and * white, for undergarments, 36 inches wide. Colored Pongees, 95c Yard Plain colors, all silk, suit- able for pajamas, as well as for children’s wéar. 36 in. Silk Shirtings $1.19 Yard White ground with satin stripes of various colors, desirable for pajamas as well as shirts. 36 inches wide. Chinchilla, $2.39 Yard Splendid weight for suit skirts and wraps. Ready shrunk and sponged; comes in bottle green, brown and. navy. 54 inches wide. Velour Suiting $4.95 Yard Shown with self-toned shadow stripes. Come in navy blue only. 54 inches wide. Linings Plain Sateens gc Yard Plain Sateens in a range of wanted colorings. 36 in. Novelty Silk-and- Lisle, 79¢c Yard Desirable Aesigns and color combinations for coat and wrap linings. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) Framed Pictures VERY large group of charm- $2. 45 ing copies of noted paintings. All in proper style of frames. (Fifth Floor.) Toy Violins ELL made and fur- nish lots of fun for 98c the kiddies. (Fifth Floor.) Bathroom Set OLL-HOUSE size D Bathroom Sets, fn O9C ished in white ename - (Fifth Floor.) Bye-Bye Bikes . ARGE size and very substantially $2 69 made. (Fifth Flvor.) Toy Hay Wagons » RE strongly made, 9 have wooden wheels and finished in red and yello (Fifth Floor Mama Doll HIS is an Effanbee T Mama Doll, 94. 69 wig, moving eyes, p> ve Ca legs, hands and head. (Fifth Floor.) Teddy dy Bears POPULAR size A Bear and made $1.19 of good grade plush. (Fifth Floor.) Folding Ironing Boards ULL size, made strong and rigid, $1 AY wide stnooth top, can be folded when not in use. (Fifth Floor.y Gas Ovens O R TABLE P Ovens: will By on ** $1.89 any gas stove; for baking pies, cakes, etc. Have glass door which you to watch Pea See (Seventh Floor.) ‘| can of >. Big Boys’ Wool Overcoats Sizes 8 to 14 terials that are mpi and warm. They are good look. ing an well made; have muff poc kets and ——— lined. Only a ymited — to offer. Boys’ Own Store—- Fourth Floor.) Mechanical Train ONSISTS “of en- C gine with brake, $I 49 tender, 2 coaches and 8 pieces of curved track. (Fifth Floor.) Window Ventilators ARGE si djust- L able ssid ‘een aa 65c inches high, will extend to 4g. inches in width. (Fifth Fleer.) Galvanized Buckets MADE of galvanized 15 iron with bail han- 10C dle. ro-quart size. “ (Fifth Floer.) Toilet Paper, 10 for OB WHITE brand. 69 Large size rolls of Cc this well-known brand. Buying limit.1o rolls. (Fifth Floor.) be used for can- CANS (Thrift Avenue—Mais Filoer.) ‘cael tivenee 001 tye Just right size for avérage furnace door, PE iin at Floer. ) ae f with a ve “y * 49c ish, Soubiedigeed on style. includes one each—6,.8 I Tt) inch size. “Fifth Floor.) Be Ngee T Wizard Polishing $1 25 Mop, ete with one quart. d Polish. (Fifth Floer.) Rinso, 19 Packages menidhiaaioune’ of $1 .00 Lux. A ration used in oS without rub- bing. uying limit 19 — ages. (Fifth Floer.) Fiber Rockers FINISHED in Al- | pine gray or blue om and gold; full ateet cons “ ° ~—~ Ba - haat ee Pent. + & oe ° iS Re Pee an - a et ey - > ee EE — o - : _ ’ vm tate acne, 2 agemayies... ~~ “ — on ~ mn hap ts te, Bele: OS ee eae hs ~ ee fom ie seemed ee ee oh ee — 7. ne tly. eee 4 - af > . * . — ‘ - i P. .. = tH - 7 ~~ << i “ - ae ~— = ‘ PA se a SR SP Rrncees: oa ne ~_ pie ems x wee oer cui a ah ot aa ee se . - re, f e A ; fo Bet hes ar . ~ ~ rhe . a ST ae A age ee ‘Sa y kor 2% at A ay, ee, <—-- & -. =_—S a ma ae * et eS Kin e ge oY “i ye Cana - ; ’ ae : ee i : ‘ ‘ 4 ¥ pills a De re es. ete, ae 5 +t 4 : are % hg eo a Spee (ae ee ey » Et, ip ay ~ a : <9 es i UG a, | RS SO nae eee eee wee SRO EAE, ype Be tA, *

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wOoONDaY, 74 SOVEMBER 3. Sl »' ST. LOU'S POST-DISPAITH _— —=———— - x : ) , ene atest 7 ewesuswesrsse - LS FS LTE I ~=. The Store for ALL the People 3 E 3 $5.95 and $6.95 Blouses $4 69 Silk Sale © All the Wanted Kinds in Fine Qualities! 5 $3Exie Hears Creve de) $3.00, —is peawtiful shad-s of PpizTe We're Provided for Late Selection W:th a Remarkable . InProgress—A Remarkable Thanksgiving Sai Women’s and Misses Taesday /s e-echid TEreuctise belize ta> ~arve biue and cecaz. 48 Inches #.4 lhanksgiving Sale tit Fie Shape Fae te : Beautiful Blouses for im- en 5 mediate wear and for holiday Pi 7 ; ‘ gts. Im Righ srace ef Eosha- : | “Ch . mara amd Carten crepe im sgch —im eet : : e pleasing colors as rust. fallow } imene “= a arg BaYT. cocesa ard bern Beaded & It” TS ee ee a and embroidered im artistic de- sig7T Ss. (Second Flcor—Vuagezm : fee Coro Indestructible Pearls On Sale at About Half Usual Prices (ero Pearis have the wonderful rich giow and luster the real. deep sea gems and only an expert can distinguish between them. Indestroctibie: $4.00 Pearls $7.00 Pearls $11 00 Pearis -S-eese Stra ® « Theeeée ebu if cre@uated «trie Cor Praris r ‘ : ‘ wars with ster) = g Tadua:~ ruoeer- : receded 521i iz a . iec casec Wieck : , = P ‘ : : —i faze o* ray ay i ae ee ¢ = . _ = a > —— ~ ® = . e . : a é 2 : : $ : . ‘ = : _ ; . : 4 ? Se se s- 7 : : : gs = +. . =! af ~ . . 5 : : : . . 7 : — : — . : sf = ee : ‘ . : ; | i th Lounae ‘! . | thi au eee © eee) can posse’ PeLlLasily, i fl If b 1 2 > ORT ee Sse Gea aee @e-e's . \ ND BARGAIN BASTEATE Nae $22, $18, $15 and $12 DRESSES On Salé at Setims Poet Twdls Canton Crepe Twdl-Back Velvets Trecetine New Checks T ncolette Spanssh Lace Flat Crepe and Velvet Combmatiens $30 Dimner Sets - Onyx £2 te ex on itso - For This Week Only During this entire week, these bigh-grade Onr=

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e a ” os ——e ° . 4 Bon NH ‘ ee ae 5 os. - sa > : —_ 7 NOVEMBER 26, 1988, va : ” NOV EMBER 26. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by PeeTeaenaiely 40.000. _ST. LOUIS POST- BISPATCH ° at! ———_—— = teaediieess " 7 "a ewes saan : as : —_ >. en 2 ve Purchased the Entire Stock of—_ ge “ PD Oe ee . “+e ** : z Sees 4 F 3 So? Taffeta . | Fo fy of a beautiful chiffon yo cies SS i FS este 3: fem” $1 95 *-* . * 2a" s** « f " % ‘ ° A — A ; a a ae $ : s & . i ; > Pee > : , .* x, > x 4 ane ” , “ee : 7 J : J { ee t . 5 Oe »* > . * “* oe . a ‘ iS : Sy See oe 33: .: a ' , » & r . r ; a", eg “wr , We “es & — : “ . . * é 7 y oe Pas "/ Mom oe noe ©. ° " Sees P RSSS ess 4 * sae me as cae ee BS ‘ Ps . >. a" te . - . * > ‘ 5 ‘ . , stir Se . 2 s a ‘ ' 4 S SS Boone SS 33.5 pa oe es oa Se ee Pe 1. Sea Sd See Se ie Se . x » _ ° Mas eS LO ae. ‘an } .. ‘ . *° : ‘A y ee > 2 Pa we 4 oe >. yy - 7 4 - — ~ ys . Ow. : a 7” —_ Y" 54 . Y . : ‘ a we. é . ia . al *: ; » 6S. ware . . no °? «ee _- $ Sey ¥ A v4 v : - i rors - 3S Sara aie ES ' Cm OR et. Se . . ¢ . ¥- ~~ a . - , . a “ . : y “- ; "> Se AS ie . ee. a , d > 4 .* " . » a. s ae : vor . 2 x . . ~" Ss oom . ree, “do . . oo —* — wi nate ea * 4 “s % * So ? | ; . OD, od een bees... ' et ad eee. Naan i “ . : : rs ; > NRE ie. SS Saetetataeatetsestetates Select ge eo 3 Oe ae . Co .- : . . . “oete" ee “ss ee eos , . , “1. * a a I Oe 2 - sa°5° . . : - ; ; RE > > on) 5 ee Se fee See teas : : ™ : Se ne Ww ] ™ Fe. ae ™ “ “ . . x if ee , Cg BS pe »*"_* “y : Oe en” Se - “2S Bre fe , “* ae 6” * -_ * . SS) =. *. as. . . . *"s SOOO ee ae _. . _ e+ «ess. ,*,* #8 pissetetetieet ect ae ee aS aa Par ae ‘." “e: *@s oe S°@e6 «e646 a" , ** ee . “* « a a + «+ aMs* > Cee Senos > So “ee $5 Will Hole’ | Monroe $40.00 Overcoats, now . $29.45 f/ WW hieh-grade Ons Howe | ia ” 8 & = Xm a3 Monroe $45.00 Overcoats, now . $33.45 Fe # . - a n Ge ae 4 ). Bl Monroe $50.00 Overcoats, now . $38.45. “Peseme | Monroe Clothes. Shop Monroe Clothes Shop Summer Suits 22-Price and Less gather thin pack these away we will sell them very cheep Kis UNS Men’s Trousers 0 Palm Beach Suits, $5 ANQRAT : 32 os sits, ered » The Stere-ter ALL the People Monroe $8.50 Men's $5.85 eo. » rr ee ee Oe * , ee ee ee a eh ae re ee ee ee le ee ee et, Se, I Me ee Oe re eg Oe A. Oe ea ee Mee” . ; 2° © @s 6 «a Me ne ™ “+** e+e. @ ss . . : a ae » * . : ~ oe neg, a a ee ae. Ate Monroe $6.50 Men's 4. SS ’ : ioe Monroe $5.50 Men's $3. 85 q Gabardines ‘% te oan be ~

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cei iia a eee ee — . : i eee + °° eo, a ne — ~ | Women’sUnion Suits Your Gift Opportunity Continues With Our Sale of Onyx Silk Hosiery @To obtain the following popular kinds of these excellent Hose should prompt many to select per- sonal and gift needs here tomorrow. $2 Silkk Hose a ee Medic=m weigh. J SlUk Hose: with lis) tope and @eies. | the popular colors A Welcome Pre-Holiday Oftering of Charming PEARL NECKLACES § | Serecnseerrseeenacesrs . Children’s $1.50 Unien Suits Woeooi-mited gray Suits: Ge long sleeves and drop seat. Special at. $5 and $6 Strands of Varying Lengths Exceptionally bY ). g 5 Beautifully em } ° rv > $3.05 Heavy Wekic be- ; , A Speciaf” That Everyone Likes : grain SK Hose: “Potote:” ' =e tops a2 graim Sik Hese: Diack and a heels iz Diack onir. - | . Int oe Ss Ts. A. sizes $2.30 , ' only. Special tan black. Special a’ V@e . iS ian Special at.... Graduated $3.95 Lace-Clociked Ingram | ight. i ° ad th of chiffon ight: silk tops S@& Meer; silk tops afd soles colors. nd soles In black $3 75 = lr. Special a: . 4 . ._> . ; - Maim Fleer “ Beautiful strands of French indestructible Pearls, with attractfve luster and so closely resembling real Pearls that they make highly acceptable gifts. Necklaces whieh many will appreciate securing at this special price just before Christmas. Taesday—Many Will Be Pleased to Save on Black Canton Crepe $2.65 Quality—Special at, Yard S 10 @ 2) pieces of deep bilatk, medium-weight Crepe. +») . ° In 20, 24 and 30 inch strands that are ai- tractively graduated and it +8 and 60 inch rope strands of uniform size. ; a \ very choice assortment tnciluding ctr milk chocolate “Ea ~ neks.” puts and fruits i= cream and oct and bard centers $1.3 . wth milk and dark chocolate costing. i-gound dcx ~€ One ef the widest and most Crisp. har@é candy Pepe — popular ent dell- - mints with a chocolste 39 Tee inches wide and of lustrous qualityv—especially fashion- able for smart afternoon frocks. $2.98 Brocaded Velveteen A rich. imported fabric im many shades suitable for street wear—of gocd weigh: and rious very handsome. Specially priced. 59 ideal fo at. | COE aaa ae $2.5 rard ~$2.50 Sports Satin $2.50 Dress Satin 49-inch Sber Satin of high Pure silk Eoral Satin of buster—in light and dark hearyr weight—w'th beautitz! enades. A pepular weare. luster and in two shades of Sra. = the reef top to welcome the ehil- | ) = td I mo visit this sfore 50c to 85¢ $1.50 Value, | $22 Flexible At the entrance to thie Fairyland ¢ Se Valzes, Box. . Box for , Sleds, $1.79 FPiber-hesd Drux ticket may Bb purchased cafifling the - Sabdesactially made. compiete with sticks Roider to ¢@ ‘eacimating gift package dy About $0 different kinds of erreilent papers 48 sheets and 4% envrelcpes of asserted tints— flexible steericg Seda tey that i ure to Sancta himeacl’. in i~guire boses—imported tries included. En- with gold Sevei-edge Tnish and envelopes to : elopes to matc >. match. $1 Value, $5¢ Value, 65 “Cofette” Paper with now | T? sheets anf (TI envelooes Correspondence Carés t& ety Taish end silver beret. of egsorted white. dive aznd bexagon shape with clvered White and tinted kinds with pink tinted paper. Each box i cormers. Ip white and varieuw envelopes to match. ribben-tied. popular cinta “afte Fleer . me ae ~o - * tt * een Dolls, $5.45 With mama TFeice, biegue head. moving | eres with lesbes. curried wic _ . - oo _—- ~~ -- CMO tll Alte ml ce et ee ate ;~* »> 4 ; él : ° . - a A a i 2, ,

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MONDAY, WONDAYT. NOVEMBER 26, 1923. NOVEMBER 94, 3084, ~ aw bs ‘ ~ > . os e fh *t . . ) . _ ra i The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an! the Times Combined by Approximatelv 40,000. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH = te tw bh et OL He ee a ot. + 66% 4% © et & % SC % @ 4 YS © ++ 6% & &% 4s ct SY 4 OOS Dt 6% 6 CY % HS HOR 6 7 : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 14 3 (aay Double : @ Santa is waiting in Fairy- land to greet his boy and te Eagle Tal $6.95 friends, and a 25c ticket en- titles the holder to a surprise Stamps a Valine package. T od = #uesday We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | Charge purchases made during the remainder | i! * a © ly’s Perfume t $3 to $12 Os excellent French Pern widely preferred by pmen are offered here bente—an ideal holi- Doable Eagle Stamps Tuesday backs: French style: with ex- cellent bleached risties. Packed in a neat x. Main Fieer \ @ Brushes with amber-colored Basement Gallery Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. November will appear on December statements. = ) a ——____._ oO n —————— Tuesday—Groups at Unusual Savings Should Urge Home Lovers to Share Our Thanksgiving Sale of Furniture Tuesday—An Outstanding Opportunity for Selection of Newest Coats Very Remarkable S Values af: ..... , 16 39 45 @qd The skill of the Chinese weavers, and their wonderful —_ — Tuesday—Genuine, Handmade “ o- & THE OVEROCOATS are double-breasted with big notched collar, belt and ragian ) shoulder; of brown, gray, tan or heather- idium-weight pink jon styles—all in Suits le length with Ss ~ 4 - Exfra Trousers Tailored of dependable cheviots, cassimeres and blue serge; many patterns; belt loops and cuff or plain bottoms; 28 to 42 waist meas- ure. Tuesday special! Umbrellas $10.98 $& 98 @ Women’s colored silk Um- Tablecloths brellas, with white or amber Imported, all - linen pat- tops and tips and handles in | tern Cloths—silver bleach- many styles. eS a ve $3.75 Leather Purses Pillowcases “Ami-French” Cases with ~ hog a embroidered designs and scalloped edges; 42x36-inch Women's Purses of good leather size: in various styles; with mirror and each coin purse; in black, brown, tan and gray. 45c Bath Towels Heavy double thread Ga Ov Towels with pink or blue F — GI - with ecalloped and embrold- 1.25 Value, hemmed ends: wer, Q6..64 88c each borders; 22x44-in. size; 33 ered edge; for in- R9c Cc fants’ wear; yard... Turkish Bath Towel Sets, $1.59 One heavy Turkish Towel and two wash cloths to match: with pink, blue and gold borders; each set neatly boxed and jdeai for gift purposes. Basement Economy Store Well taiigpred+ Gabardine Topcoats with belts, ragten shoulders, slash pockets and silk serge lining; tan color; sizes 82 to 8 44. Tuesday at ....... $] 0 / Basement Economy Store Sheeting Remnants 60c Quality—Tuesday, Yard. : @ Genuine Pepperell unbleached Sheet- . ing, in mill lengths from 1% to 8 yarda. . . knowledge of colors make these Rugs superbly beautiful— and they will last more than a lifetime. In this unusual offering are many antique designs in old gold, rose, taupe, and dark and light blue; 9x12-ft. size. Genuine Persian Rugs Throw Rugs—4 ft. 2 in. by 2 ft. 7 in. is thelr average size —and all are of Hamadan make, closely woven of pure wools and colored with pure vegetable dyes, $37.50 values, Tuesday Persian Rugs $47.50 . Value... $38.50 Mossoul, Larastan and Kurdistan Rugs in beautiful , Sets made by Haviland & Co. and Theo. Haviland included; also Bavarian, “i and een etic. Yo peed i 6Japanese and American Sets. Some are limited and we suggest early selection. ee eee Fitth Fl — tious cherries cov- , it. ‘ oor am fondant—and x. iz . Very Timely Is This Offering of “Wear-Ever” Splendidly Efficient Are “Duplex” nilk or dark choco- : ‘ Aluminum Roasters Fireless Cookers ‘y delicious. Boxes milk chocolate “Ruf- hard centers P und box:.... $1.25 @ Made of heavy Wear-Ever aluminum, with In Several Sizes— late P . highly polished finish, ventilating tgp, re- Attractively Priced at eppermints movable rack a end ooo a 75 ers may be chosen at Tuesday’s specia $ $ prices in these sizes: SS: TO 36 @ Delicious meals may be prepared in the Duplex with great saving of time and expense, and here you may hard candy Pepper- $6.50 Value, | $490 Value, $ . 12%, x17-in. $5.95 10x14-inch. 3.95 choose one exactly suited to your needs. One, two and h a ch lat ty 60a, >. 39c $6.00 Value, $4 | $2.75 Value, 1144x16-in. 95 | Round sized 9D three well styles, aluminum lined and with Wear-Ever Mata Fieor Teakettles Percolators vessels. Valne...2049 wun. $1.49 Combination Ranges—$163.50 to $193.50 Mirro brand Teakettles Mirro brand Percola- TYfe well-known Quick Meal Ranges, combination style—for in 5-qt. size; made of , ‘tors in 8-cup size; filter coal and gas; in white, blue, gray and black porcelain finishes. heavy, polished sheet cup and glass top; of Gas connectidns free. aluminum; Colonial style. polished aluminum. Rridce & I h Combination Coal and Gas Ranges, $100 to $190 $50.30 to $105 $18 to $90 q@ The savings offered in these groups should be pleasing indeed to housewives who desire new China for the serving of the Thanksgiving dinner, as well as to those who-plan to~select gifts of beautiful Dinner- ware. And the unusually wide choice of patterns makes this op- portunity still more remarkable. Persian Rugs Value... 991.85 Very heavy genuine Per- \gian Rugs of various kinds; , handsome colorings; average Fifth Floor Ae YT . WET re oe” SS; $7.98 to 81 inches wide. A splendid quality for everyday use. ‘ . 29c Outin Genuine Amoskeg Outing Flannel in light and dark grounds with pink and blue sds ee Bed Sheets Seamless bleached Sheets of serviceable grade; free from dressing; 63x99 oe) eae oe Ee $1.25 Flannel Pure white wool Flannel ‘Tr,rrrTryrTyrytryreetf#ee'ttkt'}TFYR°""777"7 7 TT 7 7 7 9240 00000004000444404604.444440404444444.46.4444464.6.46.4.4.44.46.4.6.44.6.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.46.6.0606.4.4.4.4.4646.4664466646 66466465664 bbb Abb AA Abd Women’s !mported Gauntlets of washable chamois suede: embrolid- ered backs and strap wrists. Basement Economy Store A Pre-Thanksgiving Offer, Bringing Unusual Savings in 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rug } . : ry ¢ | ee ah Pr Sy > DO?! el. [ aes 4 ah” ah cae Griddles Vaine...9 130 Heavy Wear-Ever Alu- minum Griddles that bake without grease, odor or | smnoke; 10%-in. diameter. $1 Aluminum Roasters, round ‘Oniversal Teapots $1.75 ‘Riadioeeia Roasters, oval... | Casseroles & Pie Dishes. .$1.75 to $7.95 $1.90 Biuc Enameled Roastcrs... .3!. | Table Knives & Fork Sets, $2.25 to $11.50 ‘ | $2.15 Mirro Aluminum Roasters .. Bread Boards, with knife $6 Mirro Alum. Oblong Roasters. .5+. Fruit and Bonbon Dishes... Savory Steam Double Boilers. .$2 & $3 Crumb Scraper Sets $1.50 to $4.95 Tea Seta, 4 pieces, nickclied Pearly Wave Soap, case 100 bars. .$3.40 CPystal White Soap, case of 100 bars, No Mail or Phone Orders $3.85 Basement Economy “tore —— em et ee ey MN mee Bridge & Beach Coal Heating Stoves Wilson Heating Stoves, plain or nickeled $19.50 Gas Heaters, ten-tube style Quick Meal Gas Heaters, ready for use...... -$5.25 to $40.85 Perfection Oll Heaters $6 to $14 Andirons, various styles and finishes ..,...--.-- $3.25 to $21.50 Fire Sets in black and brass finishes $5.50 to $20.95 $112 Bridge & Beach Blue Porcelain Trimmed Gas Ranges.$75 $88.50 Bridge & Beach White*Porcelain Trimmed Gas _. - - SS SS SS SSS DL) S SL LL LD SD i iii hip bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb bbb bhp hhh hhh hh hh bh hhh hh hhh bbb hb bata banana aaa naan nanar _-. -. -. - -. SS eS SS Rages CIC A Dlg Ek Fiorses, $7.49 je of excellent plush, mouritted on orm and rocker. Tr,rTrTrTr,r,rTrT.rTr,ryrTrTr’Preehleeeheerereereererereereeereheeeeeeeeehee eh @ Beautiful, iong-wearing Rugs in medallion, floral! — and small allover patterns; all are closely woven ~~ with rich, lustrous pile and there ts choice of many popular color effects. Subject to slight imperfec- tions. Remington Typewriters de of leatherette, reclining back and P V -tired wheels. ty at xr aiet SBE @ Late and popular Remington models— carefully rebuilt to give splendid service; have speedy action, tabulator, back spater, two-coler ribbon “attachment, 10-inch car- riage and &%-inch writing line. $1.98 | ” : Bold on Clud Plan tf desired. Mesement tallery ee ee BlueBird Washers Exceptionat $Q) 4 50~ eit you contemplate purchasing a Washing Ma- chine you should by all means visit our Electric Shop and see a demonstration of these BlueBiré ————————————————— Washers. Highly efficient oscillating machines e with copper tubs, removable gray panels mad and steel swinging wringers. Mey Be Purchased on Deferred Pian Basement Gallery Seamless Rugs 9xi2-ft. Seamleas Axmin- | sters woven of excellien: qual- | ity yarns in soft shades of rose. blue, tan. green and mulberry: decp, sitky pile: seconds of $58.50 $44 R5 ) grade ......++- . ; Axminster Rugs $6x70-inch KItugs that are suitabie for many rooms; wide selection of colorings | and designs; vers service- | able. termed seconds $10.25 *8.3410.6 ft. $4.50 Axminsters Small Axminsters in many colors and patterns; useful in many places in the home; 27x54-inch size; serviceable grade. High grade, seamless Rugs in the wanted bige, tan, gray and mulberry color ings: woven with very deep, lhus- trous pile; reom size— Beconds of $52.50 Rugs 9x12-ft. Velvet Rugs wov- en in one plece, of very dur- able yarns; Chinese, medal- lion, floral and other de- signs: all finished with fringe; second P of $51.73 grade. 941.50 $45 Fringed } 9xiz-f Velwee Rugs, woven without @ seam: many artistic color combinations: i in ii, i ip err rr,r,rrerereeeeemhehlemeh ee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee _-”"”rFrrrvrrvreyreYeeeeemeeeeeerereeereeereeeereeeereeereeeereeeeeee eee » 22. % RD een ere mm + KR BER A . Coo RRL oe

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0D? e Daily POST DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined The City Cireulation of th 10 ST LOWES POST -DISPATCH a —_————_—_——— - —- ee 2 — + ee — Private Chamberiam to Pope. beriainm. a posities held under three “™ ROME. Ner. 26.—Pope Pius to-' Popes by Martin Maieney. 4 pape ~ day appointed Andrew Maloney of gharquis and a broth ~ ? a mn Onyx Silk Hosiery | ss 822 |\ ER (ee Women’s Full-Fashionedi] | C.&E. : Se . [a= : Silk Hose | Bebbed Hair Set | Priced at $7) 00 the Pair is something new that No. 255 — with lisie reizforred Neo. Al si : ;' ppl igen tes . -» ‘b>bed-haired gir! a | ; — ia: S = 4 ‘ , , ’ r a The! zk ts tthi a — ane eheas ein, : : t. : — prvura Lit tHa@t 1S MOSt saceceptad: hecl. sole and top. Black $] 95 ee c of ; ed steriing ge Pig : 4 >ossession : P e at all and *@ colors. «- «- .- ° net : ors --@ aM C. what actocds beer salistac- Ne. 128-20—Li'c top $] 95 >. . . : to eltber boy or r > At Your Favorite Store > read. Nicely bouxd. arge part of ¢ “The “tery of Peter Rab*tt as - The prisomer once served a t For this week only, Onyx’’ dealers throughout of @x months in Connecticut for the country are offering the four regular “Onyx” | grand larceny. stockings listed below, at most unusual prices. All Diamond's mother. who collapsed these stockings are full-fasmoned, of pure thread when tald wf hi sik. Ewery pair ts perfect. r a --* police en tdé. * Silk Hesie “hiffen asd thread with liele tenes. ia : lintle "arler [Ons es eo~ 2 _ hee a ts ny > —_ > _ oN & a Ji = me a w m . : iret Fleer orown, fawn. beige. Havana brown, gum | Hosiery Shep—First Ficer. 4” | ——-= Mah Jong Set hose im -2 varoetr of desiges. Black only . “08. | : i ¥,> wr? i outsrze bose 1 bik. or: v > . Brookiyn higb s KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASR Machine Goes Into Tail Spin and ae HTD - i A Feather fan ‘ a > > > . > Te o- est *% -_-_— - — S — “oS 7 _ - - > IY] Soetat ac 3 2.75 . pias iil i et = = a “=sc ew | tf - UNI i pe A very fine Set with five drawers and extra good tiles. This ig @) very unusual value. Mah Jong ‘Table Tops > In the Movies and on the Stage Scaramouche vw J 5c Other books By Ra- fael Sabatini: of the Ball. Fortume s Fool. Captain Blood. The Sea Hawk. The Szuare. $2.00 Eech 7 =" ~ —s _ - Be - —— =* 5 —— ww es ~ s+ - > _ & > a ~~ ws shaded effects. Priced $6.95 to Fan Shup—First . ceo a | pk ak ahh bt il di tlhe A eit micah Fieer — ~~ * A Cigaret Holder for Brother or Father fad | ~\garet ~ “ > ——~ - m6 = ~ =, : - ~ . - > "Es * = - — - > ot -=_>-—-e —_ « = > >= - 5 = - > - —_ — = . £ . ——e § ; : ——_ : .s . a a — ~i*-_ @ =e Secord 2 = 4 ~~“ = i - > J ie - .oeor ’ > Imperted Flerentine Bexes Vanderueert’s Candy Shop Offers a | Of Fondant Dipped © Milk and Dark Chocolate Cherries At \0e Lb. 2 are downtorn : Van =~ : 4 " —_— dervocerts Candy Sho ! a a No need. © Dresses. Attem posal Sale and 1 vour heart -d¢ saving. fc hh ne Dm A AY —— F998 -.. - = _- Suay st D Sel An Afternoon or Evening Bag * A Very Large Shipment Ready for Christmas The Extreme in Value at $635 This smart Apartment Grand. that is so distin tive in appearance and tone, has always proven { mm sect with tinct ‘be a very popular present for Christmas-giving. | : P wees at $15.00 This year we are fortified with a very large ship- Riles Cele. ems ment which is now ready for Christmas delivery. deferred monthly plan, and we 3 ¢ ee ee oe Se will hold for Christmas delwery, ¢ desired. Nes] | 2 a Raver Pov you Be & complete set of Shadsespeare sice —— ~ - _ ~ a Y Bathrobe Blankets With Cord . a , a - * | . Only at Vandervoort’s can you see this small | : a} Grand and, remember, courtesy. service and marked ~ : a complete ot ot - appreciation is a part of every transaction here. ) nem om Other Popular Makes at Vandervoort s Sohmer Kurtzman Estey Lester Stieff Aceustigrande Milten Piano Salon—Sizth F cor a pois gee i i: ts ttractive and varied selection of designs to choose from. Some have the very popular Indian coloring. Italian Silk Slumber Rebes $5 Each stbers t @ Book Shop—Siatn F A Walking Stick and Umbrella Combined A most acceptable gtft for —_ 4 a 4 area &® wom 4; MHA A | 1-AO aman. Stick has bandsome handie of amber with goid chain baad. Stick t ta three secticss which sitps ecasiiy. discicaing Umbrella of beary biack alk. A most appropriate gift for a mar. Gite Sboppe—Secor4 Filecr. A new shipment of these fime Robes has just been recesvred. They come im + large variety of colors in Reman stripes. This would be a very good time to make Christmas selec- toms while the assort- i ment is complete. Biaaret Shep—Secoaéd F'cor. ee 7 es ‘sath na PP n> WE Sci tea nds as dhe Ss od Pon i Sa re ae

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i ; s / a ~ — OP ot a oe det ERM — nn ee * ’ ea ee es —= f = ———— | _o See a — » LL LL om 8S. FIVE MEN KILLED BY e “ 3 —— er , a ae MONDAY, | , ; ee 3 , NOVEMBER 26 1923. BE @ sovemBer 26, 1923, The City Circulation of the Daily /POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximate}y 40,000, ~ ST.LOUIS FOSi-UisraAICH 7 , ? educed “IMPORTED” WHISKY | | at . z ; le ® (Reg, U. S. Pat. Off.) “4 : Scores of Persons Picked Un!| & ne , . OS aad ) y ‘ ' OOF -08 W ashi { 4 . ‘ CHICAGO | Unconscious On Streets t , 4 ngton Av., Thru to Sixth St | INTERNATIONAL of Philadelphiz | . iltlsieneraiinan pe, ; phia. | ! 2 | = =A rom Ninth to Tenth . = esrene | oe Another Great Sale of 4) SAE 22 of OL gt: | a £ By the Associated Press. | 4 . a ~ | ) FN ht i ze — pee ne tem Dee 2st to Sth, 2923) Toe | | 300 VELVET-AND. | gS Get Triple gle Stamps with your son. @ JD —————— | eR The No-Stop Special [J season ts neta by the police to| I 4 A TIN H A TS - ; , : Te ae ae a i grag ean pm. have caused the death yesterday, @f a _ only 1000 stanips to fill book, an ‘we . - Ar.Chicago 7:40 am. 140 Civé ‘aabe Ghd ths conding' of | give you $2.00 in cash for it. Or, hetter still, no matter wher The Chicago Express | many others to hospitals in criti-| : ; =) *' : — | wZzZAA You receive your stamps, you can trade filled book in on any Ly.St.Leuis 9:35 p.m. i. ‘citi. tho. ee be] . Velvets Valued Up to $1 9.75 | cle throughout the store at $2.50. Thrift, qrenemy, sav™ _—e —s oF creased the lst of fatalities attrib- | | 4 , Satins Valued Up to $7.50 The Chicago Limited ‘uted to poisoned whisky’ to eight| § ; yY | Handkerchiefs Ly.St.Louis 8:55 a.m. ‘in the last seven days. ; A marvelous selection of high-grade \ fi Men ~ nbri ieImn- Ar.Chicago 4:30 p.m. | Central City hospital yesterday Hats. includi re] , stitched Hand- ats, including velours and matron yy ~ k erchiefs; Parlor observation — dining treated scores of persons who had HT Th sh . erates car, drawing-room sleepers, | tdéen . ie) _| £ ats. The season’s best styles. Come | ) broidered lining > —— onas — ao a oo, = . as a8 SSS i Shirts and Drawepfs. § Boys’ @xtra good : St Louts’ Largest Homeas Speciality Shop | Come im all styles value ribbed or 93c — » Satins, patents tans and plain leather Ox- ‘ | . fords, and strap styles. Samples, seconds S i Is | and short lots. Clean-up bargain at..,.. p | | ‘ | | FOR BOY We offen the best lot ec a | | , of durable school and In Your Old Iron for | { dress Shoes in the city. See these be- | \ ; | | j fore buying elsewhere. Sizes upto 5%. $1.00 Allowance na the newest mode] of | a+ . THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH STREET SIDE ) | FOR GIR Classy high , | Shoes, built niversal Iron | + ; : $1.95 well, that will stand lots of hard wear. Tan and biack ileathwra, Cleanup bargain .. “« $6.75 | . | me . aly oe — | “a : | - OX —_ - $8.00 $1.00 $18.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs—9x12 wr 3 . tied ge - eto na « es : en Y a ‘ ’ ’ ; : r 7 " . 5 ‘sb 7 "sa . ° e . " chit . = MA : No need. to shop elsew ro Ars sumes an aspect of sensational character. Beauti- Bolivia Coatings - ad pee w= greens, blues, tans, etc. Special ‘ et . ~ . - e . . or ape , . er nderwear.: | | ‘acces : ns "li JiS- »§ xcellent fabrics are obtainable | coats in black, jee, eee op ie : | Dresses. Attend this Garlan % | fully made Suits in excellent | eR also | fine coat $35 Wool and Fiber week only on your ol¢ electric or sad) | posal Sale and choose the Tress that ~ -' ~ here Tuesday at almost unbelievable prices. 1 | heather, etc. yd. fg and linings, full- materi, sagen go figs > the price i = yO | test tmodel ect ric me 4 | . . | seamless pet and Seer ugs. te } —: \.. m® ’ your heart desires—at a sensational Up to $35.00 Values for ‘\$@$4.95] 58c aon a $4 m. 95 a h ' | | ; | , mae re — — — SE Se een Ee \ with Gre- r ~ 1 Your unrestricted meses ot ) Records Music . #83 | any Fox Scarf in our entire | | rpet = $39 50 Values ¢ | stocks at 25% discount. Price- i > | = x — | $25 to . | range from 624.75 te $110 | js if te ng es: Rolls 7 accens s,m =... ; Discount deducted at time ! | Nora Since id 796 \ of purchase Y Fell In Love long; compete sie 98c 7 if | THIRD FLOQR—SIATH ST. | i | With You,” on large ot : ™ . i| SIDE +] . .. i RR-note . ; 7 feet Re | | | | i double disc 10 aeanaiae | 1 r | inch Records Ww bike er Genuine Congoleum Rug. size Ox12. f e | Each, bh sell regularly at $18.00, bet owing | 4s le perfect ; | 5 me “JT wills and tricotines in navy, black and ete | last, each, to mill imperteo- ; ; | a | : i at comprise this magnificent group. Slim straight | f 39 4) | | | H modes in the most approved styles are offered at | } Cc 15c * A /}' | 4] } | ouses | || @ price you will at once recognize as supreme pur- 1! tuor, age | — | -. Dr « | . | | ehasing opportunity. | $2.50 Fringed Curtal ¥ | Sf Street Dresses Satin esses | . Dye | i " rin 4 u ta ns of 2000 Lamp Bulbs t | $8.95 to $16.50 ; Up to $65 Valaes $99.75 ‘ | ae MO at aifucte, 3% oy _ EF my ed mm a8 Afternoon D resses Canton Dresses ay 24 V | . | in F ine Saits | full width, on . 7 e wondert test every Lamp and guar- | | | a ues H | bettam, each, C Ley Pp MF f - na _— eal iefaction | > Velvet Dresses | ri Reh He Bie percal 25-watt round dmber Tung- | Business Dresses | i eS EE , — ——————— ee er if $1 79 {4.44 fd | - hams. Sizes 35 to Buibe : ° | H ~ — : ——————— i . * ra oigery wars 44. $1.49 waives, : | ' NAF 300 pairs Lace Pd S i } i | Curtains. tie . 4, 3 24c eavy fring? on heat’ om al As rs y AO Om ee ; - e. 9, +. ‘ “ ¥ SS 40-watt round ember Bulbs 4ic Dance Dresses Poiret Twills 75-watt clear frosted Nitro- Bulbe; very special 4% yards newest designs i : al | | hoy coal oe . hee $35 to $49.50 Dresses || Scam eyes, tere | senor, ome eee | MD eg ag (eebeke Lavishly beaded models and Skirts in prainella cloth, | sport models, in camel's ; ' ’ ’ ; ' other exquisite creations is plaids and stripes, tn a | hair, velour and wool Cantons, Satin-face¢ in | | ime. quality Camten crese | ' fine renee of colors and | ae Fem, ed Wi- | | 40c Drapery Marouisettes } ti ” | combinations. | ter 8s { . dark ‘ \ | e@repe de chime tn plain colors Many: styles i] Regular and 15 tt | ~ de ty geo noon . | gn@ Paisley prints an@é Geer | | to choose ° i extra sises ° b | : i} ,—- —— 4 l : yard . ieee “mens gettes in combinations. An i from in this | in this great new styles and colors. group ; | in fashion’s most approved vee the halr without ~ | modes and represent extraor- ,’ “sa very de | . "WS dinary concessions at _ this Curler . ms 3 Special Disposal Sale Price. sia | : SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH STREET SIDE. — Mt «++ . | | filet and . MAIN FLOOR — BROADWAT , THIRD FLOOR~—BROADWAY SIDE a eS 39¢ . white and ecru; yare

Page 12

Pet & wt ate, © wee . . A J z ee et Cee >

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The CityCirculation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone finaiinaladd ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1928. oe Mothers,.Do This— When the Children Cough Rub on Throate ana Chestsa telling how soon the ~ ap men “ @a2y Meveiop into cro up or And thers when you're wiad so haves jur of Musterole at hand to a relief. It does not Aa first aid, Musterole is excel- fent= Thousands of mothers know it. Tou should keep a jar ready for | inestent use. Ty i the remedy for af@ults tes. ne Neves fore threat, bronchitis. tonatl!rtie treup. etiff neck, asthma. nevuraigia. heac- athe. congestion. pieuPer. rheurn ogee jummasgo. paine and «athee of be nee a ata sore Tmmuscies chitin ains rqmnee feet and coide of the chest (1. may prevent preutnonia 76. Mothers: Musterole ix now made in milder form Aor babice and smal! children. Ask for Children's Musterote. owe and 65c; jars and tubes Baier than a gnustard plaster Tee only STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE to kil) Ceckreachet. W aterbags., Rat. Mice, cic. 3 @a. cise Sic. 15 of else $1.50 BRédiy for Use—Sold Everywhere. —=_— :> ADVERTISEMENT. — SKIN TORTURES : at: o, the iiciawibiiticeptic Laguid, Just What You Need ‘Thon "t worry abou Eczema or eter skin troubles. You can have - @ ‘clear, healthy skin br using Zemo o@igined at amy drug store for 35c, of @xtra large bottie at $1.00 mo generally removes Pimples ema aha the skin clear form and makes healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- , Sntiseptic liquid. It is easily i@d and costs a mere trifle for mm BiWays at heap, 2oe—Zemo le. Zemo galoon about ‘applies to the h RAIL WORKER SOUGHT — FOR FATAL SHOOTING Man Shot In Madison Bar Dies Before Brother He Sum- moned Arrives. The cause of the fatal shooting of R. T Birch, 88 years olf a railroad employe, in a soft drink saioon at Fourth ané CG streets, Madison, early Saturday morning, has not been ascertained, Madison police said today. Search is being made for Stanley , 2180 ea railroad emplore. who was named by persons in the saloon as the man who fired three shots at Birch and fied. Birch and Dickson went into the midnight Friday, the police report They stood at the bar drinking and conwersir® in low tones, which were not overheard. Dickson suddenly jerked a revolver from his pocket and fired three shots, witnesses told police. Birch was wounded twice in the abdomen and once ir it side Madison police sald today they were not notified of the shooting untill two hours efter it happened Birch meanwhile had been sent to St. Elizabeth's Hospital Granite City, where he died Saturday after- naking an explana- tory statement. > 5 R. ©. Hiren of Iren City, Tenn.., brother of the dead man, who ar- on yesterday, urged estigation. The dead ced hospital authorities to summon his brother..eaying he had important information for him. He die@ without revealing its nature. Dickson has been itn Madison about 16 years, police said. Birch arrived there about five dears be- Dickson Noo Wit higyti? fore the shooting. Hie is supposed | to have com@ from Dubois, Tl. His brother did not know where Birch had been working recently. An inquest will be helé at Madi- son tonight. —i—— Charity Tax on Berlin Dancers. By the Aesoclated Press BERLIN, Nov. 26.—All frequent- ers of public dance halis hereafter must aid in feeding the city's poor A jazz -tax for charity bécame ef- fective last night The tax also igh-life cafes and patronized their ac- cabarets which are chiefiv bv profiteers and Lbere square Grape Velisin we black, brown and tray. Special, $1.49 SERGE 36-inch, wool Biorm Serge for Greases. suits. etc. | 56-inch all slik, In the wanted | rich, lustrous fast colors Bpeciai J back. $5.00 values for Tuesday at 79c Tuesday only at $1.29 - reusé- Genuine unbleached Sc qualitr, . only savy ghread Tao wear 4 Oc \ 25c } Head, for work and general Special at Tn @tan fancy Men's sunt we ao Work ‘* n AD bray W oy Ss} S Sizes , | Main ly “tq | 79 Ribbed Underweat Men's ribbed Shirts and Drawere bro- wen sites ‘Slightir — > Main Picer. | 49c } 19c Chil- | dren’s Hose Children s gee Sises 4 to out Special. 10c ">a. s) lee res. ~~ cia!. . §Sc - _TAMS mixtures: all ect large taseels peompeons. Sec- oa Ficor, st Wamen's and Cheice ette Gowns bive stripe. Sunfast Drapery This epft finish ma* terial makes a neat ever€rapery for al! reorm. 36 tnehes wide. A™ colors Yard, fianne'- pink 25c \ 50c 4 Boys’ indian Suits ehirt ané Lace Curtalas |” Filet. Nottingham Pants and Tuscan ¥ carves. alse mareuisette, FT oo years. clal, ribbed Hose. tn ted. the . ¢ ‘Union : . line ribbed Thi _ | tr mm mings; ~~ feather hbead- dreaa Sizes 4 to .4¢ Very }$1.49 C4 »' Ped Tar spe?- | New Location Suites 448 to 458 Tuesday Candy Special o . ASBORTED MILK ané DARE >. - | r e. Building CHOCOLATES. with a variety hole famf!iv—a!! the favorite Phone Olive 7200 CH OCOLA TE TURKEYS Ise and 20c SALTED ALMONDS— REE, 02 c0-06.0000%0e8 $1.25 GLACED NUTS—per Ib., $1.25 AFPTER-DINNER — b. pieces are tnciudec Spec: al for meena POUND .. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING BOX Three pounds of unusitaliy delicious Chocolates, Bonbons, Nougats, Cara- mels and luscious imported Candied Fruits. An ideal box of candy for the familly or for the fol®s who nre away frem home ee anfels y anywhere for an extra c of 26 cents THREE POUNDS for Ue 43¢ | % KIDDIES’ TURKEY BOX t rs ™ This » Chocolate Turke us 4 2 7 . fruits and » at onin late 7 ne Af . , ac ery £ ‘ wa! Tit wit “golden orange c BLACK .OXEN C&E. g Che Thaukssiving Hostess Is Thankful far A the Goodness of GER= Confections DE LUXE eer CAKE —per Ib. ... 8oc ASSORTED TEA CAKES —per Ib. .... cave Te Piace vrour or@er for Mince Pies, Laver Cakes ané ofbher Laver Cake— hree tayers of aepiced Choce- biaok -60c | Cake, lie@ with ‘s anc — rearin EAC = CITY TICKET OFFICE 322 North Broadway From Kandy Ketties to You We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere Thanksgiving g@geoodienu e#- f that you wlll be certain to cet thea Tuesday Cake Special j ee Ho. oe CT RE & ecg ee ee. ae eS ie “end eae aa . : . oe oi Y SOPs Ae: Rig RS” ee ee a a ee eee ee Ae ar . - 7 sah re ae s te Ae Soe ne es abt Pa i nD he . ri : : a x be P Hn eis i = = be = , ‘+ . a ey es * . BS F ht - * am Lae = _ e - BS cw aig . ca * « e¥. ‘, 9 ie be Es \ io a nh ~ oe ¥: oy. rN set yous re oa ae Eeee. atic of the AMPIC At your Willys-Overland PILES ..c20?.. KNIF Plies. Fistula, F isture and 4! a Diseases cured by my Seothing . My G uaranj ee—Cure or No Pay. » Chioro form No Danger. No ~nolir ig No Det tion fro Bus isiness. Oall.or write oe an it will par you. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. FREE BOOK aes DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Hectal 8S 501 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS. MO. Successor te Drs. M. Nev Smith and W. PF. Heinrich, Deceased. Office Hours, B te 5 Evenings. 7 to ® 27 Yeas Sundays .10 to 2 ~ ON SIXTH ST. BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARL During This Tremendous Price Reduction Sale Every Purchase Will Be Considered Final or x , 7 “d 26 GUBMIMES mmo 5 , 3. weil 5 O’Clock: MATERIALS: Dresses of Beaded Georgette Dresses of Faille Silk Dresses of Chinchilla Satin Dresses of Satin Canton Dresses of F lat Crepe Dresses of Velvet Dresses of Canton Dresses of Poiret Twill Dresses of Crepe Satin Dresses of Charmeen Misses’ Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 Ladies’ Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 Stewarts “THE SHOP OF TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING” The Second Miracle Dress Sale! : AUTOMATIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! ; “Every Hour on the Hour—Every Dress One Dollar Less” —A Sensation in Dress Mer The phenomenal success of our last Automatic Price Reduction Sale and the hundreds of requests that have been made, prompted us to lend every effort to secure greater values than ever. We have been very fortunate in obtaining 1800 DRESSES THAT WERE $20, $25, $30, $35, $40. Opening Pri f All Th Dresses at 9 A.M. “91522 Oe eee $7.00 P. M. Will Be Sold at........ — i : EVERY DRESS REMAINING, $7.00 ..Automatic Price Reductions of $1.00 an Hout... SALE ODE ob NS9AM WATCH THE CLOCK AND WINDOWS HOURLY —Every Dress $1.00 Less” é

Page 13

.. te Ps : MONDAY, MONDAY, Se) fo NOVEMBER 26, 1929. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combingd by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! VEMBER 26, 1928. , | natant Ae es & | == ———— tt aer oe Sy as sm UH “75 mF a rt tion traveling east reat tao siddinee an tae | Nill contain displays of some of lead, manganese. marbie, bauxite, | Eighth and Locust invited to visit the train which | ri Ms the visitors on their ar-) the products and resources of Ark-| mineralized clays, coal and such | Sixth and Chestnut will be parked qurin the 4 t val and the delegates will ‘be ansas, among them the power pos- other resources of the State. Dr Taylor and Delmar Seventh and Potta: > oid ay at guests of honor at a Thanksgiving sibilities and materials that afford’ @haries Brough. former Governor Limit and Delmar pci « muon ananatln* +oe ak . A re- luncheon to be given in the Cham-/ the basis of manufacturing. ud ¢x- of Arkansas. will head the dele- De Ralivi . Dp appointed by W.| ber of Commerce dining room. hibits of minerals such as zinc, gation. ' Miviere and Waterman Palmer Clarkson, president of the The exhibit cars on the train ‘ Union and Vernon —-— Grand and Shenandoah - : T a core 1 Seb Seng p T T AND THANK SGIVIN | “ot Sr Intaons - Holsch ou et A combination that assures you the best dinner | ne State Beard of Health nas O SC er Mitchell and Yourself at the lowest cost. The St. Louis housew! — “ comes to Conrad’s for _ Thanksgiving m concluded a three weeks’ survey | « wee ? Largest assortment of the six medical schools in the urnitér ae | — er. TU RKEYS, ; weirs to determine the exact status | F e pany ' | Mod “ /. eames A. of their medical standards. . = Ps » ' ( ‘hil re 9 * Freshly dressed, plump ‘nd Juloy. contigs papers gy wo) Display Room HILLIE S Mil er d n’s coughs: often become da shipments received daily. Also a fi Western Reserve University, | NOW rat lot of geese, ducks and oh leokens. Cleveland, a nationally recognized | LOCATED AT | neglected. Give De Bell's o- | 212 N. Fourth St. | ao Honey ac once, Ie wee heere! Wafer SI. senotey Hin S08 ae Todéa@’'s Virginia Home. Ib. . 58c authority on medical standards of . k Ss — P ' Leure! Per ausage, Ib. Large Cheatnuts, 30¢ ‘schools, who was called here to ’ Office Bae ere 3. Kenned tattoners Ce. Pint assist the State board, returned to ice, Room 304 Fullerton Bidg Main 2600 Cc Cleveland yeaterday. O i Pee ) ; The good old fashioned kind. Far better | De. waite sald the State board| WVe Are Offering Exceptional Values ao Idren pave Spacaeey than most. kinds. Quart jar, 830 ' would prepare reports on the sur- , Heine Mincemeat, 2-Ib. jar, G8e Nonesuch Mincemeat, pks.. 15¢ a. at each school at a meeting, | in Office Furniture o SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the Ai anes Be Be sure to get) [possibly within the next two | All Kinds of Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Done original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. , tb. — = SOc weeks, which will determine the | RIGHT—and at Moderate Prices Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Hones ae - a : utability of each. ° : ; . i: dor dun dvans Be IEE EE Stir va ao pregame 25-cent bottles. also larger size, contain directions and @ Danger. No Hospital, No: 7 i-ib., 1%:-Ib. and 2-ib. Cakes. Each Cake attractively éards of va _ §) wrapped with foil paper and ribbon. 75o value. medical educational stan | FREE BOOK ,.; ae) to h, Lebkuchen, . 1 California Layer Figs, Ib.. .30c schools in Missour! has just been | _ ‘4 wna Flower 1b Be | nctoieg thei Chocolate, completed,” Dn Waite said to @ ce Hours. Athy ry Pineapple. Post-Dispatch reporter as he was waiting for his train at4Union Sta- | ings, 7 to ays .10 to 2 ; - : | Quart tion. | / Bottle. c “The survey, no doubt, Baty a 610-612 4 oe d: It in the elevation of the med- a Nabpe rs , be 5 98. finest quality. toa armen BA of the State,”’ | Washington S J a + Purchases __ $3. , $1. , her | ayable January added. Dr. Waite, accompanie Avenue JUNG'S CORDIALS t= Eine Jey Sei a ‘ Bottle é visited each of the six schools. a L. ACKERMAN GH = Manager Very delicious non-alooholic beverages. Ready i use. Considered Major Phases. Dr. Waite said that the board) oe cot, Peach, Creme de Menthe, Creme de Cacao, Manhattan {Cooktall, . eon Cocktail, Ojen Cocktail, racao an ic aa 88c; pint, bottle, 48c. peapene Syrup, + gai bottle, major phases of medical education. | Special attention was given to bulldings, equipment, curriculum, | arrangement of courses, personnel of faculty and the entry creden- Callfornia’s finest canned Fruits. Packed In heavy | tudents, which includes | syrup. Yellow oling Peaches, sliced Peaches, Bartlett cri swam l- Apri their preliminary educational qua Pears, Apricots, peeled Apricots, sliced Apricots, Egg A | Piums, Green Gage Piums. ate taht | With one minor exception the M a F BRAND J H F BRAND board members were welcomed Ro. 2% i. dozen of the = ery, all of the above and treated cordially in each of bove var es; ozen varieties: dozen cans : - , the six schools. Dr. Walite said. cans 84.05; can ... 0 t 98.10; can _SSc Dr. Waite praised the State Board of Health as a body of men - C eminently qualiffed to uphold the! ox medical standards of the State and reshly made fine Chocolates. Oreamy and mouth- said no evidence had been found meiting. Assorted fiavors. 60c value. 1, 2, ¥ and & of anyone not qualified to prac- pound boxes, Pound, 39c. tice having passed the board. ) Two or more members of the ZA Blend COFFEE board visited each of the colleges | with Dr. Waite, in making the “aranga’” eatisfies the most particuler coffee drinkers, because it has all the good qualities found survey, and when investigation im many high-priced brands It always gives a. was made of the St. Louls College 100% satisfaction. Save &c to 18¢ on every pound. ——* of Physicians @nd Surgeons - é %. > ‘ze: members and himself, in making) the survey. considered chiefly the | o 4 ‘> ~~ a . : . . . .° =e. ee 8 «OO le eee ; : a quorum. consisting of four mem-' | . C & bers, was present e Three Clase A _ Institutions. Of the six schools in the State. PLUM PUDDING GOLDEN DATES al ales ST am Yee : Ib. Richardson & Robbins; 4 Large, juicy Dates in 22c They are the medical schools of can, 81.2%; 2-!lb. can, Se; 1-Ib. can 33c one-pound packages.. Washington and 8t. Louis universi- Valencia Aimonds MAYONNAISE ties in St. Louis and of the Mis- New. clean, imported; good Conrad's own make; smooth eourl State University at Columbia. size. peenns, 59c as whipped cream; bot- 17¢ The three class B institutions are tle 85c, pound @8e, 2e and. the St. Louls College of Physicians Golden Russet Cider SCRAPPLE and Surgeons, the Kansas City Pure, eweet and de- Philadelphia style: 8th College of Medicine and Sur y licious; gallon St. Store only; pound ' 20c ar the Kansas City mot roel MISCELLANEOUS GOOD THINGS Physicians and Surgeons. Sect derdon Amanda, pound ae | Russian Caviar, tin.........$227, $1.17 and 620 LUNCHEON FOR ARKANSAS MEN Senf Gherkin, quart jar, 550; pint "jar 320 | Peete « . Plokied White Onions, jar 28c and 170 = Chamber of Commerce to Enter- | imp 35 ' tain Delegation Thanksgiving. , mo | More than 100 offictals and rep- Re aa et ~— ' - : id fea er “le 7 ! ack resentative citizens of Arkansas 3 _ A fe ff es — Imported Roquefort weene. ; T50 (will spend Thanksgiving day in St.§ * a Exquisitely handmade of French 3g _ . fe f et Re. gel Trimmed with real Irish lace, filet Louis as one +f the stops in a tour fBig voile, dimity, batiste and English [fF 2 = : i lace, Val. lace, embroidery and the delegation is making of the\l] BS 1 broadcloth. Al ber ofex. — a. [— a . Fast and sections of the Middle eS vacciotn. so a number OF ex ra ne ao ae on ee pee hand-drawn work. Peter Pan, ceptionally fine domestic Blouses. fee -— © tae eee V-neck and Tuxedo collars. 4 . LENORE ULRIC Pe inher famous part—“Kiki” “~ Ss 4 * 5 ‘ ¥ $ >” “en ¥ 5 Ae 4 fi AR WC. n> > coe wy BY saat =" Re cr . CE oe oO con. vi ae. he af. Sheeas’ Soom ww oe Vides yet Re ; cot eae , ne Pe oe * ca % a % ee : . . ~ 5 ee Lee om aan Pow wee *. Poca ana * No effort has been spared in the attempt to make this the greatest Blouse sale the department has ever held. By attend- ing it you will share savings and styles as the result of our pains- taking purchasing that surpass your remotest dreams. Make this a *‘Blouse Christmas,’ and buy Imerally for yourself, too. 34 to 46 sizes. a ‘First Floor./ WR ICK AND OURLY ie Ci TOPCOATS for Utility Wear H : When Lenore Ulric met Oh Henry Are Popular in Style and Popular in Price— Midwinter een Doki “you're just about the best candy I've ee Hac eee $15 $197 $95 White ai evening performances and | The all-season, all-purpose Coat, not too light for cold days, not too heavy for warm days. A prectical fashion with , Gra ; ; swagger lines that must be termed ‘‘smert. Developed in full-length plain and plaid weaves, many full silk lined. Belted, y t : beltless, flared styles with wide sleeves and huge pockets. Gray and tan solid shades and plaids in light and dark effects. (Third Ficor.) All sizes.

Page 14

T i A soximate ly Equals that of ite Daily Globe-D t and the Times Combined “44 ST.LOUIS POST-INSPATCH _ WacCite Giorsiatignal pertinnsstes Shs tame A RA A a aloe rans ew , Se - % ee 5 pals Sie 7 ag ee ES Sa SE NONESE NE SOMONE RENE ty & ee S * SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9 ' | ) , Sas Pipes Ps A."T.€3 Tires sieni Pipes : : 5 7 7 es Gqactal 06.50 4 wo $7.50 | . Tucede,_. | Nalues | | | | € Non-skid. * : iy guaran ioe pes, | —s : | SOnS%-imch standard ene Me ome ae mm a ee | | Adyustmae hase: SO00 Ne pn 4 Lagie Staneps and Redeem Full Books for #2 m ( -harge purchases made during the remainder of | | diet $265.20 Sixte Cash or $2.50 uy Mere handise Few Restric ted Articles Lxcepte Tia Nove mber will appear on December statemenrits. | ™ Unsurpassed Assortments Make This St. Louis’ Leading Men's Store and Therefore Headquarters for All That Is Correct in Winter Overcoat over — = i —Jncomparable Choice, St. Louis’ Best Values at Prices That Range From $2,450 $35 to $85 @ Just betore Thank giving many men and young men will be giving thought to the choosing of a new Overcoai—one of a full” und dependabie valde, no matter what the price. And it is these men whom we would impress with the importance [as ing Our remarkably lasge and varied assOrtments. Come in andsee our thousands of garments—the many fabrics im scores of ery and colorings, the high- ~— talloring and the up-to-the-minute styling will be convincing proof that we offer StL 2uIs best values in the very type of Overcoat vou seek. And. of course, choosing while assortments are so widely varied means a great deal to the pargcula: man. a chance amd cenmven> the : i tare im gxtra sesso to : ie \ @ystem or whether the sires oa Double-Breasted, Silk-Trimmed — Splendid, wes Cat “ical expediencr has € wim fmajty from the more™ Two-Tr its. Sag Overcoat: | * *** ee Suits. Qvercoats ME 2-2 —St. Louis’ Best Values at : weet Sn RED St. Louis’ Best Velace at, MMM Sort es specia hurcnasedc @ttemal reveuve for the read f meres, Chevictse anc piain bi 2. ngiec ra | a fe . Couvie-breasted ft oCetm, of ———— red lines. §& | , s. a The | Mate Highway c . 64 to 60, including st limes and shorts. ig bs. had announced 2s long age ast a > «rincer that uniess such ; | te the extent of at least S2000f , : . > year is made before Jan. 2 me “Kirschbaum” Silk-Lined ps 4 fhe consiructsom prezvram wil | @o be cut to seit to sothing a a luxedo Suits memes and ther : ‘?) erceoacts yy) sinar’ A anil pie preaste . , meltons ial ether favored imported — _ te the later mouths of 19346 styies; WILD VOoKe DaACKES. Inverted picats —Exceptional Values at and domestie woolens. Double-breast- | | ° ed models with plain or yoke i inagdesR Lal i", To Tr ced ow T *vys ‘so Q ; , ++ oti. , Fee - , ae SPLOT “LR a =m om i ——_.- | S€t-in or raglan sleeves, and with or | — : 7 _ » 20g all-around Uelts iti ti - ‘ ( amobrids and Qisxfoerd era: knows Lirschbuum" shops—of unfinished worsted ear ene ive ambridge and Oxford i : agen ge crs 1 ase: without belts—every Coat tailored op ~ : > 7 - 7 Ee tice. . ee overcoats of a very serviceable type latest limes. Secend Piesr | = eerie “ oo Continues Our Stupendous Sale of Se ee eg res Jacquard English | 9 Ea Me n Ss S we a te rs | Broadcloth Shirts | Boys Overcoats ' | || $4 Value at the Offering Unrestricted Choice of wit i. || Special Price of Thousands of Sweaters—$7.50. ty = Stitt. ae > $8.50 and $1050 Qualities es, | | $¢).85 Splendid At the Pree of 7 - fae J! Aiea toe treme saving op- —of Fancy Back, All-Wool F abrics \ \ @ These are the sort of values that ie made this St. Louts’ Foremost Boys Store—burlv warm Overcoats of service- able fabrics and with a smartness of . : ) | portunigs t haze t « These Sweaters, made by the 33 Ss j | | you will want to Pennsylvania Knitting Millsof *@ | ‘ | | supply your own stvling the bovs like—wool-lined models Philadelphia, were fortunately +e: - | needs as well as with raglan sleeves in various.patterns purchased in a receiver's sale 33R,.! Ye < select practical and shades and sizes 214 to 10 years. °, and the benetits we enjo\ ed Th re lf : ; gift Shirts All have separate collars to youring them are passed on to ‘i : ~ | ——. Boys’ Two-Pants Suits you. The values are remark able. Men who want good . | nen a ee ne Fer Excellent Values at......... $ looking. serviceable Sweaters 3 : jacquard stripes and v laumder repeatedly anu New models of all-wool fabries, with box and imverted pleats af 50 ay) \ should certainly inspect them. = = | wear splendidiy, In all siz ) | belt. Coats are alpaca lined and beth pairs of kuickers are lined. | Mais Mieer | Sizes 6 to IS vears. Sweaters in All Wanted Styles - Ouly One ye in the assortameut are Bhaker kuit Ceat Mweaters haacr cuit pullover MPweaters | dll — J a “re 2x not eend a pullover Deu eaters wud Sweater Coats of brushed woo! heb or bk pit \ neck Dbweat = =r ers, Pupe pullos er Dweaters and Sweater ( oats of brushed woo! ” | In Ti for Ti * «* 4 C bi e Offer of Favored Butches -- Attractive Oclors— | . 7 Shaker kui, Jersey weaves, rope Navy, green. maroon scarlet, brown, tan. ff «| | fn t onso e n stiches and half and full Cardigan are gta butt Heather Mmiktures ts Lure. green | : : r , | a BAG oue, &ise Diach While and high-scheel ovler : wf | : among the many stitches. atin tins All Bises 34 to 50 Chest Measure in One Btyle or Another mmo a : : , . ~ ; : : Mais Fieer || , st Se i | | —Complete With Polychrome iver <a Alse Offered in This Sale Are Handreds of ff 6 oy + Sie | | Two Torcheres Boys’ Sweaters Oe we ee, OEE Lee, ee, a Be Rp eee a —— — a ~%e- o--* * «a, - a a Qt = eer ————— ee ee Remarkable! Colored Terms—$5 Monthly Suk Umbrellas «€ A newly arrived shipment of these ; Ciro handsome Console Phonographs brings The boys’ Sweaters,.also made by the Penn- $7.50 and $10 | lt } ; conti nce is re- syivania Knitting Mills. are of the same de- | soarkuable of farted. an canara pendable quality as the men’s—the same at- " - graph with richly tinted pol tractive weaves— dso t - electric lorcheres with ms: handsome coa and pull @ Pure Silk Umbrellas—with Ottoman border— ._ = =~ mirror and two over styles—colors to please. In sizes 6 to 18 in the popular club shape with stub ends to . bulbs. vears. Here is indeed an opportunity to out- | , Saeed att. peactionl aie” eaten match the handles, which are of many kinds, ia” “a ee. alae ludi ed be df - -alit ffects. J imstruments are - im 7 Anne designs— with secure gifts which any lad will welcome with ENS CAtved eeber ane Caey Sate aeret eenter opening and equ.pped with deuble-spring metor. Fimished delight. In blue. brown. green and im mahogany and playing all makes of records. _ Second Cicer | purple as well as black. — A LE cee ey ey tae Oe he aC SE OR i te ie tae 5

Page 15

Poe: ee eee See ¢ Se iditorial Page 2 “t. “Ww, Serre oT . see? os eters 2 eae : t. ry 7 Sete thts ee PTT tts ee tee : . : Jubsen.nbee te +t 3 so = 20+ o oe oo oat ott e oecce hl Wise sieteste-tibastbt sees SaprsisticstMeeeieeticas Ftp 3 5 eeetath eee Ee RAL eee he i eS SS. ep at ser ae oor | - Tey SaEE Ss +: - = : las i 3 . © - jae eeere oJ Society— — a ae ees te ee zi a a 4 ae = 5 SaaS aeeS. : 4 fay ah ene us oe , NOVEMBER 26, 1923. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING T.C. Tires ——————— nay. $1.95 — : ; MVERNOR'S ROAD d, Cord Tires; x wv § | h standard. gize, \e t basis; 8000 miles, ra) , Sixth Fleer : . >. et? con Pe Trend Toward State Socialism Leading to Governmental Rule _VIEW ON RUM TREATY | Concedes U. S Has No Right to | “BY TOMORROW ivde Is Expected to An-. ~ nounce His Policy After ' Conference With Gary) : This Afternoon. t Is Correct in » 7 ~ .. a , Ze . “ LL ———$———$——_—_—L — a - —_——— - --— labor Gomopers. the by Samuel ‘articles on ‘in politics, 4, ‘ation of Labor, in which he deals |particularly with the alleged | LATURE FOR { ACTION POLL SHOWS \dangers that confront the labor ‘ ’ ‘movement in the trend fe |governmental domination rt Meeting Proposed | dustry. aN | By SAMUEL GOMPERS, - toKeep Road Work From -. Up Next ¥ HERE must be constructiv’ - and in 1925. unity within progressive ranks Ne unless the victories that have 'given such great cause for satis- | faction’ are to result.in nothing of benefit. It is, I » =, of im a. h %. Labor. WASHINGTON, Nov. °6. y en” ; Abe Jefferson City Correspond- : co fa full ent of the Post-Dispatch. ent ct atone JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 26.—., yriance of inspect- Pe oh ee brics in scores of # that we offer St. jely varied means natura! that should cured wil! suppose. newly elected lexislators dn all probewvitity. whether, think ail wrongs ar to be ¥. Hyde will take a _ political iby laws, but let us hope ‘ed ' sce and convene the Legisla- | eccur to progressive segierators lin extra session to expedite that absence of laws sometimes can he. construction of the State road 'be at least as helpful as the en- or whether the siren of po- | #¢tment of laws. a expediency has dissuaded | Within the last few months en- f m the more darin finajly fro , | members-elect of the national con- will be tomor- | % : The Automobile . Cinb of Mis- | reryt! nder the sun. The Grivannounced Saturday that its) most everything u ; ' troubles of mining. railroad. hous- j ; ; ty sentime d : Peewee majority sentiment © ing, agriculture, shipping, cost Pee ee ceeime aaz| living and many other things can i cevene for the road fend. all be solved by enactment of laws, we are told. > + State Highway Commission | iy Gaga Oe UIE chat mess cathy proviion | ‘bat the present 4 never seen a more zenerally hope- the extent of at least $2,000,000 | 04) congressional out!ook. Men de- year is made before Jan. 1 next, | voted to the interests of the masses e . construction prozram wil! have 'of our people have begn elected in fo be cut to next to nothing dur- | such numbers that their will can- not be trampled under foot by any the later months of 1924 and reactionary group. but it is sheer however, I think generation has . { — , uinchillas, vieunas, 7 of 1925." After that there is’ favored imported Bt) -telling. foolishness to hold forth the hope ns Double-breast- » Why Gocernor Bas Delayed. ‘that our socia!] evils are to under- - = yoke backs, | wer 5, oea oe egy a ed nem 'go rapid remedial adjustment ; extraordi- ves, and with or } the Legislature in : . Ty session through the doublie Coat tailored on that Ahe senators and Repfre- Second Fleer ives, a majority of whom are mocrats, might tangle the road > im more than they would ip it and that they would level | conditions upon which the product r a o eee his | of their toil shall be put upon the Bene poll ony Pgg se ane Ne ‘cCiup | Market is a long, hard task. That ioe ite- endeavor to’ remove task requires years to accomplish, 3 tne tue fonds. , While a law can be pussed in a few Gov. Hyde was in conference for woke, Sf everything goes well. The “ Pl ole iy sem gene difference is that one way is fun- et wien dore Gary “et the High-| tr right and the other is , _? rep , not. ; ? ission. During a recess ail aed . Ei Governor told reporters he] cpigStteny fear a potitical bureau. o_o not make an announcement) nachine is aldrfming. We have 1 he reviewed the outcome Of pad a sufficient forctaste of it in Automobile Club -polband oth-| our experience with the machip- papers bearing on the road ery set up for the enforcement of on. He probably will an- | the Volstead act. mee his decision. tomorrow, he | I-am not objecting to the possi- tude of laws. Fears Political Bureaucracy. The organizing of farmers 50 | that they may have an effective ' Gary Arrives fer Conference. The -situation is brighter fror standpoint of those who wanl see the State Highway syster it speedily. For Chairman Theo- e Gary of the State Highway amission arrived at 2 p. m. and et direct to the executive man- for a-conference with the the sound of the tern, but because of the actual consequences _of the development. And'it is apparent _that during the period that lies just ahead there will be many who will urge @ program of state so- clalism and many who will listen with approval to such a program Reea they will not think the wernor, taking with him an at-*- tter through and because they ere of optimism .and confi- ;.do not know what else to attempt. -that the legislators woul | Henry Ford, in a turst of can- reads above politics if calléa dor, stated his belief that “history special session. It has been) is bunk.” Mr. Ford is right about jeated that this copferénce will much that passes as history, but tle definitely whether there is tc | he is wrong about yea! history. Our be session. | people today will do well to con- “Gary said he had just finished | sult real history; for real history ling sentiment among the leg- | offers many lessons of value in lators and had received only one | OUr present turmoil. T have no destre to disparage the which voiced a discordant : at from a Senator whom | efforts of any group, either as to motive or result, but it is clear y preferred not to name. The | 'that certain special pleading has with no exception, showed ‘| two or three years, and that as re- Only One Objector. times brutal in the extreme. Grip of Reaction Broken. But with al! the evils of present, I would not exchange our prospects fer betterment and fof freedom for the prospects#hat we might have once a real ae state socialism got well un- der Way. We can see our way for- contentions the |ward so long as our We can see our way ‘workers and as a nation. Sut we cannot gee our ward through a+ponderous govern- mental] machine where the worker; ‘would be wards of the in- stead of citizens of the republic. | The ne for thinking this thing through grows clearly out of the pres political trend. grip of reaction is broken; for that we are profoundly grateful. The trade movement did its fui! ‘share in breaking that paisied grij. In reality the present remarkable strength progressivism had genesis back in the years whe, the direct inspiration an-l of the American Feder- the grip of Can- threatened and way —" . state essit) ent union of its guidance ation of Labor, nonisem was first then destroyed Sut it is by means enough been worsted in jousts thus far. Gallahad can- ride from the field without future destination. We -:ire encouraged by the triumphs thus far of what we may truly descripe modeyn political knighthood. LO no that reaction has the not some as a are unmistaka- meal upon their banners Oppose Federal Domination. But good intentions have somé times prevented mistakes. The one feature of thi whole surge is th: trend toward state or government- al usurpation of functions with which the state is not now chargea It is my belief that the masses of our people were fully conscious of what is taking plac there would be less of the clamor for governmental domination of industry. But the great truth is that industry is bly 7 , not + discomiortng progressive organizing with tremendous speed, laying the great foundation for a full exercise of. its and bullding the industrial govern- ment which will be something new in the world. and which is the onl, promise we have of effective guar- of industrial under industria] own competence, etructure of an antees justice modern ns. Almost day by day our affaii- become more involved and comp!- cated. Industry becomes more a thing aparte and politics mypre a thing uncomprehending. Through political.» government there was es- democracy and the greatest in indt, r@écorded. Br nolitical democ- racy guarantee it has been able accomplish only in part. It has long since been rea!- ized that hurnan freedom will not be a completed entity until indus- trial democracy is as much an ac- complished fact as political demo5rc- racy Why is it not the part dom to took upon our end our future in the lighteof the materials with which have {to deal’? Why must we gaze rap- turdus]; upon Congress” Why should we look governmenta! regulation. restriction and intru- sion for the solution of industrial problems? Industry has the con- petence to deal with all ts problems, and machinery for the great comp?- tence surely coming into Organization Key to Future. Organization is the to the future and organization procee is aface, among wage-earners and eamone emplovers. We should re- quire of ourselves that we must do for ourselves everything of which we are capable. because the mup- meant when we begin to shirk our own duttes and responsibilitics. delegating them to government! , agencies, that moment we begin to lose liberties, in fact if not name. First we are restricted by advice, then by rules, then “vy conditi tablished political freedom ; vidual freedom that Lo sLen ever the freedom 7 intended to of wWwi.- we to of re of that but exercise is siow!l\ being. Ke. ir ’ ; laws. We have~no freedom Nor have we any initiative that we can lafford to drue. But what then of political gov- ernment, an4 of the new surge of progressive thought in politics? The new life has not yet been given any plastic, though filled with vigor an. We may ' and trend to- | lie within the world of industry. | forward as for-— The. , power problems! _ field, Esch-Cummins act and the totally | ‘discredited Kansas Court of Indus-| These things | impuises irr our political, abiding form or philosophy. It is’ PAGES 13—13 ee lle page AP TEMPERANCE BOARD'S: Entorce Prohibition Laws On British Vessels. ~~ Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-223 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The Board of Temperance, Prohibition Public “clip sheet” et least, concedes that the United Stat@s has no right to enforce prohibition on British ships. The position of the board ‘is announced in a@ statement, which indorses the proposed treaty un- der which British ships would be permitted to bring beverage liquor | inside American territorial waters and Uncle Sam would chase “rum runners” out 12 miles and be- yond. “It board. to is our opinion,” says the ‘that the United States Sen- ate would make a prodigious mis- to refuse ratification of the take ' treaty with Great Britain designed to control rum smuggling, provid- ed always that advance notices truly described the proposed agree- ment. “Medicinal “There is ample reason to be- lieve that in general practice port officials have permitted foreign ships to bring into American wa- ters such abundant supplies of liquor ‘for medicinal purposes’ that Purposes.” | passengers on such ships have been fully supplied with beverages on the return voyage to Europe. “While no individual or ization is more unrelenting beverage share in its liquor the general opinion in that> we have no right to enforce our standards on British- ships, e by indirec- hostility to the traffic. we also America ven tion, except as it may be necessary | to protect essential rights of the ‘United States. “Whatever accommodation is reached should be reached by hon- orable agreement and not by eva- sion.’ The Methodist board is interest- ed in the proposed treaty chiefly on account of the fact that it is ex- pected to add greatly to the dif- ficulties of rum smugglers. - "The firet gress have fired this fron: Representa‘ive den Tinkham, sach: setts, day that shot the fall Gecorve Ntepublican, -f Mas- who announced yester- he would do ali in his to ferce a public investiga- tion of the Anti-Saloon League of America, its sources of financia! aid ard its expenditures, as well as ioboving and political activities. Wirat Tinkham Would Know. Tinkham, who ti##ts "pith Wayne Counsei comes has had seve,a!l B. Wheeler. gen- eral of the league at Was hington, ermphasized his desir: to iz Wheeler with the greatest Hie would ask him among other things who paid the expe: Yo'stead In the thoroughness. to F-urope this fall. resolution Tinkham prepared. charges are made the 1 ague has “openly and rant.y violated the nationa! cam- paizn contributions law. and the corrupt practices taws of several and certain of states:”” and pei... campaign expenses of* Ap- drew J. Volstead while he cha tec, Liavine foreknowledge that the representatives of said league would appear before him for leg- islaticn; and subsequentl¢ did ap- pear before him and obtain the legislation i: desired.” The leagre wonld be investigst- ed, furthermore, according to the terms of the resolution. with re- gard to its activities, for control- ling Federal judicial appointments, exerc'sing an “insidious influence” in th: prohibition bureau, and oth- erwfrc attempting to influence of- ficial .acts from the executive dowt Representative has that flag- the Tinkham will for information con- league's activities in eall especially cerning the Missouri “The books and bank account of the New York and the Missouri | departments or subsidiaries,” he said. “should have a careful audit, The league’s New York superin- tendent is under indictment and serious charges have ferred against of the league.” —Urden depends on whether there is enough statesmanship”™ and cused of being obsolete and ex-, . . pensive, because of shoal water re- | enough leadership in the two po- quiring perpetual dredging—called | litical parties to come together. on the President and came away. There are more thin ‘cupegh ~~ members of Congress in favor of a measure along the lines of the Mel- : : /lon plan to enact it Into law if they oa ine te, nt oats nt | vote an they think and not accord Ooh ¢ ; ‘Avie | ing to their potitical fears. chamber oF = €o™mmerce, civic | But to accomplish this resujt the leagues and the San Francisco! .4-d—s must Be laid on the able. politicians that there was a mis- | Before the Democrats- will” even take and that the President’s mind | ..i¢ of a coalition with the con- is still open. /servative Republicans to aécom- it is a matter of small wondér'! plish reduction of taxes they will that President Coolidge will not insist on knowing how many Re- announce before Congress, publican votes cen be delivered te he stands on)|such a combination. . Mellon's tax reduction plan with ita | Attitude of Democrats. They point out that up te date} must balance the | the majority of statements on the Republican side of the Hous@have | |dwelt on the political expediency. ‘of opening up revenue legislation | | because of the fear of a radical’ ,attempt to run away with it rath- }er than with the merits of the Melion plan. What the Demecrats | seem most ufraid of is that the ef- fort will be made to meke them responsibie for the fallure of the move to cut taxes, if it does fail, whereas.they are all for lowering taxes and invarmably they quote the defeat of Democratic attermhpts.in this direction by the Republicans, . “Internal revenue statutes are necessarily technical,’’ said Finis J. Garrett, Democratic leader of the House. “By reason of our complicated economic conditions, the worst en- not only because of the disappoin:-|emy of honest, equitable Internal ment of the country after having’ tax revision is the person who in- its hopes raised by the Mellon an-/| fects political or factional condi- or factional controversies Melion could hardly be expected to| which bear no relation to the sin« remain in the Cabinet if his carey gle problem of scientific equitable fully worked out plan is stepped on taxation.” : by his chief. Naturally he did not; There ts a promise of co-opera- promulgate it until he had Mr,/ tion with the majority in Regre- Coolidge’s approval. _ sentative Garrett's statement-——the Mellon ot most definite thing along athose _lines that has developed thus far. Party Program Not FPorméd. “After preliminary conferences i Mare Island. dier bonus. He relative advantages of pleasing a lot of ex-service men or a larger number of taxpayers, with the cer- tainty that whichever element is disappointed is going t® visit its displeasure on him. It seemed such ,a simple plan when Mellon brought his attractive program to the White House. Then the storm broke. ‘ ‘A score of Senators who come up for re-election next year and are doubtful how they are coming out, protested that it would make them renege on their bonus pledges and asked why the deuce Melion wanted to rock the boat now. It seems as if the President would have to go through with it; has various times ship. Gossip had it thaf i.e tol4_ Mr. Harding that either he or El- , ongress mer Dover would have “to eave | ad cue tee’ clea ag % when the Dover-Blair’' row became) ton,” sags the Democrati¢c leader acute; and later that he could nft “atthough it is too ear ; stay if the President did not back! late any up his decision that the Treasury | for the éoming session, it is ° could not stated a bonus drain. ed that the Demiocrats in Cone He thought he could escape/gress will at every e and iupon when Mr. Coolidge came to tho! every important q -w White House, but like the rest of | ® sound, constructive couree, ° the Cabinet was prevailed on to! “Nor will rations ofmere stand by. temporary 7 tempt the Democratic mem Interest in Coolidge Message. |to play cheap or mean po ERHAPS no presidential mes-| the expense of the people, as 4 sage was ever awaited with | the Republicans during 191¢ They will, instead, «ork principles. He will not have the! the opposite faith, whether] the | opportunity for many messages be-| *tand-pat or progressive fore the convention. so every one! With the sole object of pr must count. Incidentally the in-!the public good.” surgents are talking about holding’ The uncertainty of even @hose up the organization of the ‘House, , Republicans who are counted on to which would hold up the m | sustain the adminiscration plan ie The President cannot appear until illustrated by the statement made a joint session is arranged and he| by Senator Watson (Rep.) of in- gets word that Congres is ready to | diana on his arrival. : learn fromykim the state of the! “My own view,” said Watson, “is country. i that we ought to follow the Meilon It has been pretty well deduced ! plan if we are sure we have enough that he will declare for the Mellon | votes to put it through, but I-nave plan as strongly as“he knows how been of the opinion we might get and for the World Court as feebly | something worse than we have if as he knows how. we open up the tax question. With He !s being begged to fulminate | * ™a@Jority of 154 in the House and against the Ku Klux Klan, and| =‘ i the Senate in the last Con- likewise to avoid mentioning it. The’ Original thought of having a atéff, Ku Kiux plank in the Repwblican platform is not so positive as it was. : Since then the Ku Kiux has moved | north. It is reported stronger in Indiana than in Georgia. Senator | ‘hat, Congress will pags the bonus kept away. ] . from home all sunimer because of | the klannish difficulties inyolving | the Republican State chairman, is in a bigger quandary than ever | adout it. They are figuring on him | is as a favorite son candidate to keep | the State from Hfram Johnson. But ; if he gets into the primaries he wil) | be smoked out on the klan iasue. be better to : bear the ills we have than fly to others we know net of.” “I have not the slightest doubt Ww. INGTON, Nov. 26 rit eit rae = Si ——_— SS —- _ , " . eer OE Be wae op ES gall Peer # A r * , i OS ge ee a = : Eg a = 4 mae ‘4 a ie 1. Ae PS eee... rds. think I | for them no soft words. I ‘cated that I join in these fears. ie ren Sneed, sacle 1 OU I prefer the present outioox of all the factors of industry. ayre consistently #s anyone and | with its ee “> red A session of Congress devoted | with all the emphasis at my com-/ With its blindness and brutality. ito the vepeal of restricting an4/| mand.. That I do not relish the Political government Can Serve! useless laws would de a anovelty, prospect of a political paternal- with all-pervading effect toward | put sane Ge antic seanse 6s titnk ism, that I prefer continued oppor- 25st en magn of all OUT’ & would be more helpful to our) tunity for individual expression. people. po em mpg ee IeKs Fg than was the last session | jxpenditures of many millions of | teenth amendment. and, in this comes the word from Indiana “* that I want the modern world of; in that ech ' come of gett 2] Congress. dollars in peace time and billions | fashion, parading the President to} Harry New’s friends will have on meet and solve its own ) age the — ase om grace. age Progressives in government have| i war and it would be in the pub- | impress his customers with his | pillow cases and night shirts on t+ in any sense | ernment ~ pooner Bak. mf a great role ne play if they do not lic interest to give them the best |tmmunity. He disappeared ' primary day, eo far as W is bitterness | move rusty mistake their Hoes. | 2 i from : ‘atson evils anjiconspiracy laws and the Sher- (Copyright, 1922) business education meme — the : President concerned. , : , The story is around, by the way, | departed his host war in the lower that the Klan ts on the trail of > hall through which he passed, with | Hiram likewise. His great-aunt's | one or two strangers. ' second cousin, or some equally per- | The President’ old friend was tinent cennectjon, was supposed to be Catholic. whom will be sent this year to the Harvard school of business admin- istration for a two-year course be- fore they begin teaching their com- rades in a school of their own. AS- | sistant Secretary Davis explained jengaged in the great American in- that supply officers make annual! dustry that came with the eigh- ; at least six or seven of bes ‘with the right men, for year of service. Hence, he wous to an even greater de- n would be induced by his @esire to have the political | nd fat j@bs of his friends. ts to Be Passed On. | the appomtments te) would have to send to, ;,gustry to are: Merrell E. Otis, ,ropiems, does no Joseph, chairman Pebliciimpty a diminishing en. Page 14, _against manifest evils.— The 7 <i polychrome | | + s—rith ‘inished Selen—sisth Fleer th onli ae oe mm ell . A

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> mew - a 1d Pe ETE yg EE. om BE el gre te Re Te ee ee 3 rj ” - =. _ - : 7 3 ¥ -* . e ae A eS ee ee te —— a Fr es Ans ee - ‘ + > ———r ee ee . —_ 7 « te tg A IP nt em, Cg agli, = . oO it el - =: ~ ee > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MON DAY EVEN! NG. - v2 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dee. 12, 1878. Published By the Pulitser Pudlishing Compeny, Twelfth Boulevaré ~ " The name end address of the author eust eccompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Lrt- ters not exceeding 200 words will recrive To He Leiter of the Post- Dispatct. | Be: is a great pity that some of our charitable people made the mistake of having the eo-called investigators attached to our Courts of Domestic Re- lations. These people meant well, Dut they did not unéerstand the practices in ts of law. and unfortunately were the a. of injecting something that did not beleng there. These investigators were supposed to get at all of the facts and present them to the Judge before he tried the case, which is contrary to all of the ethics of the bench. A statement or a report of this kind cannot be considered evidence It is at best only hearsay or gossip. Any facet that such an investigator might have elicited should have been used on'y when witnesses could have been brought into court to testify to the fact. No Judge has a right to consider anything thas is not testimony or evidence and nothing is testimony or evidence that has not appeared tn open court or is withheld from the counsel on either side. But in the Courts of Domestic Belations these investigators are permitted to express their opinions, alr their prejudices and make all kinds of statements and sur- mises that tend to bias the Judge before the trial of a case. They ere not on oath. These investicators invade the privacy of people who have recourse to the Court of Domestic Relations and pry and probe into the most delicate matters with all the tenderness of a medical student dis- eecting a “subject.” Qme can readily tmagine that one of investigators who has been asked to Uftend to her own business would report very unfavorabiy on the party to a ert? who had made such a request. They-can gratify personal spite and gmelice They tell their tale to the Judge in Chambers and no one but the Judge $e eurrosed to know wheat has been told But a pretudice may have been planted fm the mind of the Judge. | No Judge would allow a private citizen te discuss with him a case which was go- tine to be tried before him. unless he were compietely ignorant of the most ordinary usage of the court. Why should one of these investicrators have any euch right er privilege? THE ONLOOKER. . Leaders Needed. t Eé4itor of the Post-Dispatch. T is indeed quite distressing to read your issue of Sunday, Nov. 11, un- Gericaption “What Hope, Five Years After Armistice’”’ what these various of thought” heave to say. one of these alleged “leaders of thotsht” has said anything construc- tive. new. vital or important. Nof one 4 Read them all over and eee W anything. any thought reaily worth ts contained therein. This barren- of thought is likely the reason that the is in the fix in which ik is to- are short of real leaders. The of thought is bringing forth s and broken crop. The lecisia- think like politicians. The bankers think Uke bankers. The ministers are superstitious. The steel magnates see things through their own groove. and it eppears as if no man could rise above are Interested tm the crime and the proper interesting: A young inmate, serving «a term for burgiary. by winning « prize with / uncertainty has been fnexplicable. | quiring an actual! interest in THE GOVERNOR SMOKED OUT. The poll of the Legislature taken by the Attomo- bile Cieb of Missouri reveals ample sentiment to enact measures mecessary to complete the road ‘program fs 1927. | Of the 24 members of the’ Senate, 23, or more than two-thirds, have replied favorably, and $2 of the 147 Representatives have similarly responded. With reservations tn a few instances that can easily be composed those legislators have commit- ted themselves : 1. To vote for a 50 per cent increase in the registration fees for motor vehicies. 2. To vote for s tax of 1 cent a gallon on gasoline, effective June 1, 1924. 3. To consider_mo other matters related to this project. In the face of such sentiment Gov. Hrde wil! find it difficult, if mot impossible, further to fustify his refusal to call the session. It is true fhat the nec- essary two-thirds majority of the House to pass this emergency legislation has not yet been pledged; {t still lacks six of fhe required number. But those votes can surely be obtained when the Assembly meets. With anything like leadership on the Governor’s part, backed as the proposition is ‘by the overwhelming public opinion of the State, the measures can be passed quick'iy. The truth ts that Gor. Hrde’s attitude of fear and Seemingly te bas not realized the gravity of the emergencr. It is mo exaggeration to describe the situation as a crisis. The, fallare of the administration at this jumecture to provide the means for éontinuing the efficiency of the highway organization and main-' taining the present schedule of road construction would be a calamity. The loess to the State morally would be trreparable and the material damage would be unaccountable. The Governor's plain duty tn the premises would have been to call the special session and placejghe odium of failure on the Legislature, tf, as Mr. Hrde alleged, the Assembly was determined to sacrifice our road project on the altar of partisan politics But the Governor’s suspicion has been shattered. The Legislature has spoken. The pledges of the ‘Assembly members elicited by the utomobdile Club's poll record, as was expected, a just and proper conception on the part of our lawmakersef their duty to the public. , The Governor has been smoked out. —_— = . BETTER THAN STRIKES. British tabor entered politics, gradually became a power in Parliamext. and recently. through its chief spokesman, Philip Snowden, moved that capitalism was a failure. The question was de- bated, capitalism's champions having the best of the argument. Labor having nothine better to offer. the motion was voted down. and go the matter rests. American iabor, tion tm politics, has relied upon the strike es its chief weapom. But its forward-looking lead- ers have recognized the destructive :character of this form of protest. and have begun to make use of capitalism itself to protect labor’s interests. in the form of labor banks. Correspondent Ross. in Wednesday's Post-Dispatc showed the present status of the morement and made a forecast of some of its manifest results for good. There are 15 labor banks in existemce today, with tota! re- | source@ approaching $50.009.000. Among these, 'the Telegraphers’ Bank, in St. Louts, is one of the | strongest. These banks, like other natiofal banks. 'have the privilege of issuing their own notes, of | which about $1,000,000 worth are already in ciren- | tation. The movement is growing. 20 more banks béing im process of formation. And the public is showing its faith in the union banking institutions by swelling their deposits. | By becoming capitalists themselres. as share holders in thése banks. by reaping the profit com- _tmg to the banks from outside investment, by ac- other industries through their purchase of stock tn these indus- tries, and by starting co-operative enterprises with | their own money, the labor unions will gradually ‘acquire an important Interest fm industry, with pro- _portionate responsibility. It fs the best answer pos- sible to the wild Socialists and Third Internation- ale. The American labor-capitalists wil] laugh to ' seorn the Marxist whe tells him that avoiding direct participa- p capitalism is doomed. Lioyd George warned Great Britais — the evils of capitalism must be remedied. Ameri labor may show the world how to remedy maxy © those evils. — THE KLAN IN OUR MIDST. When the 700 inhabitants of Mokane, Callaway County. Mo.. awoke Sunday morning. they found Ku Kiux Klan posters had been put up throughout " warning bootleggers, 64m the “business district. to obd- blers, home-breakers and all law violators serve the law. charging the city officials to do their duty and giving Catholics notice to get out, im the statement that “we have no room in tils community for the enemies of our free public schools.” And with these posters claiming for the klan the right to enforce the law and offering the officers of the law “undivided support.” the people of Mokane got the Sunday Post-Dispatch, with the True Life story of the brutal murder of Otto Lange, the m>= tiation of bis Mttle daughter and the beating a of his aged mother, tn Texas, by Ku EKiuxers, anc the unavailing efforts of the Lieutenant-Governo’ of Texas to bring the murderers to justice, becanus the Ku Klux Klan is resisting these efforts with 2 its power. ) Tt was a deed of cowardly bullying to put UP those posters tn this helpless little village. and no doubt many of {ts people are alarmed, as well they may be, knowing what this masked band can éo and has done. It was characteristic of the klan to select a little town for this display of its tnten- tion to capture the great State of Missouri. “The Ku Kiux Klan !s tn your midst,” the posters read. Very much so. But what about the duly constitat- ed State authorities? Is Jefferson City aware of what hag-occurred at Mokane and what answer wil! +} make to this challenge of brutal lawlessness? President Coolidge ts eald to be opposed to par- tictpation tn foreign affairs “except where our own perticular tnterests are affected."" According to the Amertcan Farm Bureau tinvestigators tn Ex- rope, that is a large and controlling excepticr. PRESERVATION BEFORE PEACE. The expulsion of Stresemann. the lfberal. ine from the chancellorship of Germany simultaneously with the orerwhelming tndorsement of Premier Potncare, the tntransigefint, affords a striking picture tz the world’s march toward democracy. Yet who, at a distance from the two theaters of is qualified to criticise the fudz- Parliaments? The Germens Mople. unable to control forces ontside of their boundaries, are grasping at straws for sa salvation from within. Ther have tried Stresemann, with the usual barren results. Their present plight be- ing intolerable, they are willing to attempt anything for a change. The French situation {s more sinister. Pofn- care’s epeech preceding the rote of cenfidence em- phasized French securitr and the enforcement of the treatr. Self-preservation ts the first law of national as of individyal life. What cares France for the peece of Europe. so long as it seems to in- rolve afy question of the [tnviolabflity of her own boundartes? While France's safety appears to de- pend wholly on her own dominance of the centi- national! feeling. nent the French public will tnsist on that domi- nance. The troublous, perhaps tregic, question ts: Are the French people being Sumbugged? Francis De- laisi, a French econom_st of note, presented an im- preasitvre demonstration recently in the Post-Dis- patch leading to the conclusion that French policy in the Ruhr was aimed at crushing German steel production because the world does not offer today a market for both German and French steel, the ‘atter of which has been augmented in rolume br French acquisitions tn Lorraine, Luxembourg and the Saar. If this be true the French people sre being made the victims of a commercial conspiracy which may draw fearful comsequences upon thelr own heads and upon all the world. A further discouraging prospect is that France will not be able to think straight untfl the ghost of another Germasz trvasion is laid either by tota] dissolution of German na- Acnalism or by an honest, able world organization for peace. ‘tt takes a mushroom buildirerconcern to make “own your owa bome™” read Iike “postpone rour own home.” The next people entitied to a rsonin are those compelled to battle their way half across the street to board a troller car. GET TOGETHEE: GIVE HIM A LIFT. 7 lin New ' ree THEA st | : fork Evening Werld. ~~ “WELL, WALTON IS OUT” ordizanee | us fairly.” Mr. Antwine said. “I have been reading some of their statements in defense of the bonus, and they are un- ans¥-rabile. Tt is a fact that these mez were economically disadvantaged by war; that they gave to thaservice of their coun- try the wery ‘starting rears’ of their lives; that riches untold were made by those who stared at heme “There is Dut ome answer to this—the country cannot pay it without levring more taxes to the obstruction of business. There is a tremendous battle coming between the Mellon plan to reduce taxes and the bonus. The financiers ask us “What do you want— the bonus and more taxes or, no bonus and lees taxes™” Almost every pr dential car- Gidate whose hat has appeared tn the ring thus far is for the bonus. You see there are more ex-service men than financiers There are more taxparers than either, but taxrpay- ers are singularly helpless in a clash of this sort. “What I hare had tn mind about ft the last few days ts that the bonus people have the most powerful argument against war Gevised br anrbody It is unmistakable that war does an tnfustice to those who r 4) to ight, and tf these men are going.to make us pay for this we wil] have to give up war. é = > THE IDLER SAYS— Dr. Cook seems to have improved greatly tn his technique. At least he has not been accused in his oll explorations of an undue harshness with gumdrops in order to attain his end. In one respect we seem to be in the same beat with Germany. Our crown prince is also casting covetous glances at the throne. Gor. Walton should by all means be given @ glace on the Americas Olrmpic team as our champion boomerang thrower. The main trouble with our traffic seems to be that it ts suffering from an acute at- tack of congested Forditis. ©. &. « > — A BOARD OF STRATEGY. The errors of the first rear of thee World War. as they are now seen, may be charge- able to ome man's predominance, carrying with it mecessarily the weaknme@ses as well as the strength of ome great leader. What ts true in the strategy of war is true in the stratecy of business. Onre-man auto- cratic dominance over a business lays the business opem to tle umchecked weaknesses and errors of one man. It were safer to rely upon 2 board of strategr. whether in war or im business. The board should be composed of men each of whom. whije hoid- ing in deep respect the judgment of all the others, contributes—out of a trained and well-poised though ptrhaps not brilliant mind—ito the formulation of pians of Sper- aticn. This is saier than to rely upon one brilliant, ali-dominating fgure which brooks “Zo interference ang sweeps aside all sugges- tions and criticisms. WILLIAM WALEER ORR. - . - It is said that Mr. Coolidge will piainiy define our for€ign policy in his forthoming message to Congress. He wil] likely make ® something anybody can understand, like the Einstein theory. a a The Miseoar!t Philosophcr. (Salisbury Press-Spectatoz.) A pretty girl soon Ends it out. But the bomely ome goes to the mirror oftener. 7. 7 s COMPTTATION. OW that we have time for thought, N xc that all is over. Let us computation make, ©, my ftaithiess lever. T have lest what anywhere I might seon recover. More uncommen wae your ices, ©. my faithless lover. Yet before we finalir Turn the ledger’s cover, Credit me some priceless dreams, ©. my faithless lover. @ULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. Unpaid | eee me cale om the questions of the day. | TLANTA, the cradle of the training inside workings of the organization as Knights of the Nightshirt are dally i _thetr hold on the prefudices and ' inations of the (100 per cen bare 10.000 members, patch to the New York pillow-elips and |bas had to ipubiic. Its ‘the courts, |ight and «a rays of the . deemed it ‘other cases, own persona) the reports of larty In Memphis. | ride into power. the recent m election where an out-and-out antikian overwhelmingly victorious. seeds of race and religious been planted elsewhere, it is the original steck of the kian is ind No end of well-itntended publiely _* spread against the organization, wR result of perhaps strengthening a3 ‘to fteelf, as tm Atlanta. where the working of the organization was te the surface, the thing ts dying of, \ - ; HOTELS HERE AND IN EU From the New York Times SO eran ccna the star of takes its way. Italy is the most of the arts, Italy and $° tween them of the art of There are 15 Swiss and 22 Italians & the 200 European delegatés of the i@ tiomal Hotel Alliance who hare touring the Eastern States and Bt back te New York to attend the congress in connection with the / postition bere. This is education - there should be a good deal of c for beth European asd Americas 7 oh si] : +E ' f : : ‘ tT ip » 3G" 4,88 Notable for V ty | ' Satire, Artful Beauty and © . Balanced Cast. r last night a" the Sm 4 " z boasts no £ ' gir pers which turn inte stxircu | ‘wrbat tt lacks in braggard D eacte and fabric. it makes up _@aste for color and line: and & ' gore imvention ‘to the square " a dozer of the cpera of Z In comparison. 4 od det of ‘Uke the second “Music Box F oy f& a dread bedizened with ¢@ 4 gables. The present = ene of the mcs sustained, F - Geated and entertaining revues Pe bs ie Bak tn the long chain. One st | @f cleverness followed another _@ one sat astonishe at the >» tgality of the fare. Pout the (were so varied ani savory ‘ ’ Among the Acwrertisements” | $mg home work: the wife's ‘™ course. *eenductor to genera x li : and a youth who has @ ‘ + i ee i 2 ee “oe Es at ¥

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VONDAY, MBER 26, 1923. tH oo » £ 4 - dl ‘ ‘ # , 7 My - . 2 *, wo \ . * a ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time« Combined by Approximately 40.000. “ uf! 17. ; — ENWICH FOLLIES : ore ‘ ' ’ Ti al % | wey ’ ONG BEST OF KIND) Seduction Notable for Variety, Satire, Artful Beauty and Balanced Cast. . # “ey a! a | py RICHARD VL. STOKES. Social News ™S MARY VIRGINIA M LINS, daughter of Charles Cummings Collins the Buckingham Hotel, will honor guest at a dinner which Mrs. Robert Burns of 30 Lenox place will give the evening of Fri- day, Dec. 7, preceding the debut ball of Miss Mary Christy Tiffany at the Elks’ Club. —_—_—o COL- Mrs. of be | | MOTORING IN EAST JACKIE AS A KING SA ROYAL HIT “Scaramouche” an Impressive | T | picture, |admits that Film Romance of the French Revolution—Other Film Offerings. |in which he is not the central fig- | Ure and he even has his part in the | fove romance which rather lightly intertwined pilot. The pictuge is entertaining all the way from Jackie's first. ap- pearance until he slumps down in the big roomy throne and goes to sleep just after being crowned. —_—_—. — Jazz and Sentiment. HE Kings Theater this week is featuring Frank Silver and his jazz band above its feature “The Love Piker.” Silver he wrote “Yes, We has been | in the! BESSIE BACON APPEARS IN Thomas Jefferson Seen Again in Role of Letsurely Bill Jones. _ Besste Bacon, daughter of the late Frank Bacon, is successfully ‘playing the role of the divorce- seeking’ dapcer, in this week's presentation of “IAghtnin’, com- edy of character and state lines, at the American Theater. When “Lightnin’ ” was played here a year ago, she was scheduled to appear, JOHNNY GET Y ——_— — Alexis Luce Seen in Role of Rope- Throwing Westcrnoer at Em- press This Week. The stirring exploits of the two- gun cowboy of moviedom are to| be seen this week at the Empress, Alexis luce. as the draw!l- ine Westerner of “Joanny Get Your Gun.” employs his spectacular equipment to right wrongs and ter- rify designing viltains with as much effectiveness and fully as much entertainment as do the orthodox wher ‘YOUR GUN’ RIGHTS | LIGHTNIN’ AT AMERICAN. WRONGS AS MOVIE COWSOYS D9. court, Jefferson City being the county seat of Cole County es well as the State capital. ; He sought re-election lags yeer, but was defeated by Henry J. Wes- had been | hres, a Republican, who | Prosecuting Attorney of Cole Coun- Judge Slate was born tn Cole County. He was graduated from \mity College at College Springs. la.. and admitted to the bar at Ful- ‘on in 1887. He was twice elected Prosecuting Attorney of Marites County, represented that county in the lower house of the Legislaturc durine the Thirty-ninth and Forti- ty. mm BING a civilized and thrifty n. John Murray Ander- | Pgon, of the Washington Square) a wttigentsia, discovered that ideas | Have No Bananas” and he has an but her father’s death, in Chicago, | orchestra which knows how to play| occurred as the engagem ft this and other jazz ditties with fine | opened, and an understudy took HE much heralded “Scara- mouche,”” Rex Ingram super- film, is on view at the Pershing sage brush heroes of the screen. (6+) yjeneral Assemblies and war Mr. and Mrs. M. Nathan! thanfel L In this instance the cow punch~-| prosecuting Attorney of Cole Ceun- Moffitt of 48 Kingsbu lace w gsdury place will er’s methods are orought into play, more effective and less expen- | than glitter and pomp. So he, = his cerebrum at work to save ' e. The fourth edition of “Greenwich Village Follies,” | ged last night at the Shubert- | n, boasts no gargantuan’ which turn into staircases. | 4t lacks in braggard spec- | and fabric. it makes up in| for color and line; and it has invention to the square inch a@ dozer of the opera of Zieg- In comparison, a production the second ““Music Box Revue” Mea drab bedizened with diamonds 2 aa gables. The present show is “eens of the most sustained, sophis- and entertaining revues we ever seen. ) There are 24 scenes in the two | and there is scarcely a wedk in the long chain. One stroke tar cleverness followed another un- | lai one sat astonishei at the prod-| ty of the fare. Fut the viands | go varied ani savory that | Was no sensation of surfeit. | tw permits a mention of only) principal courses. re Satire on Advertising. ) A dexterous bit of satire is “Life | “Among the Advertisements,” by) 8. Kaufman. co-author of | ""Dulcy.” “To tRe dies’ and oth- | @ comedies. Th@ characters are | "an Apollo garbed in underwear; | )iie wife and mother, who are do- "tee home work; the wife's father, | thanks to a correspondence has advanced from trolléy. stor to general manager in! 4 year; and a youth who has so e yped his personality by mall 7 he has become a millionaire , . The familiar slogans of the poets # ; ee ; of publicity’ were ut- [Owed with the most solemn and/| ‘@elicious air of idiocy imaginable. ‘end were received with chortles of ) glee bythe large audience. = Sust before the curtain, the torn street car conductor was 1 thunderstruck. Date five of us here!” he exclaimed | Me the horrorstricken tones of a (euperetitious guest who discovers | Ze at table. “Before we are 40% ’ Aiea _duce their daughter, sive a theater party this evening at the Shubert-Jefferson, to intro- Miss Jose- Phine Moffitt. buds, men, have been invited. Follow- img the performance there will be a dinner at Hotel Chase. The young women guests will be Misses Louise Bemis, Evelyn Brown, Ju- lia Lawnin, Frances Compton, Ja- net Collins, Dorothy Cramer, Ju- dith Dana, Mary Francis Dickson, Mary Elizabeth Edwards, Dorothy Folk, Josephine Garrett, Trimble and Lucy Hoblitzelle, Grace Lay- man, Marie Nugent, Jane McE}- roy, Jane Parsons, Katherine Sip- Ple and Elizabeth Tupper. Mrs. James M. Sloan of 6545 Per- shing avenue, wil! from Smith College for the Christ- mas holidays. En route to St. Louis she will visit friends in Sewickley, Pa. Miss Marie Clarkson, * of *) visiting Miss Esther Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Moore, who have returned from their honeymoon in the South. are at their home at 7204 #£Lindel! boulevard. Mrs. Moore, who was Miss Harel, Muetz, was honor guest, Wednesday at a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Ruth Lind- siey and Miss Ruth Knight. at 4362 Washington boulevard. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence FElsnor gave a dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Moore at the Missouri Athietic Association. Invitations have been received for a @inner the evening of Dec. 15 at the St. Louis Country Club, ,to he given by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Prookings Wallace of 38 I'ni- “There | versity Grace Wallace, daughter of and Mrs. Mahion B. Wallace. honor of Miss Mr. Lane in Mrs. Festus J. Wade of 4532 Continued, “four out of.five Will| pindell boulevard. visiting in the % | pyorrhea:” x + reproduction of 2 tint entitled Hlight Sonata.’ ” the familiar | “Beethoven's MIRROR of IC OPINION te designed to reproduce the tatest comment by the , mewspapere and periodi- first movement of the sonata is ited in a reverend transcrip- fer piano violin and five It is admirably sung, for | , | East, is a guest at Hotel Hamilton, Thea there is revealed a gigan-| in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Meyer, The trans-| 3419 Hawthorne boulevard, cele- a picttre gradually becomes! prated their wedding anniverkery ble. and behind it actual per-jand Mr. Mever’s birthday yester- Gispiace the painted effigies.| gay at a reception at their home from 4 to 8 o'clock. 'chrytanthemums a Baskets of combined ‘with utumn leaves were uged to dec- —— questions of the day. — om — - at tripled prices. In many _ re- ’ ; ’ About 20 of the with the same number of Windermere Place, is in Chicago | son Miss Mary Sloan, daughter of | | ' return home | —Phote by Murfllo. MISS MARION LANE, matic heights. Aline of the cast has many oppor- | emotionalism and makes the most of them. George. Seigmann is a virile and pictur-| ‘esque figure as Danton, the fiery | orator of the revolution, and Lewis | | Mrs. Charles Lane of the Chase | apartments, and her daughter. | Miss Marion, are motoring in the Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Clarkson of | Fast They were accompanied to Washington by Mrs. Lane 3 | ' ' speats it is a great film, following | closely the novel by Rafael Saba- tini, in which a girl is called upon | to choose between two suitors, one | a haughty aristocrat and the other | has | 'who starts out with a patronizing | air toward a poor but ambitious | , young father and practices her snobbery upon him for quite awhile before | she realizes that she is falling in| | love with him. who a young law student The scenes turned revolutionist. are laid in France and the time is | the French Revolution period. Again we have the relentless mob sweeping all before it. Some of the crowd scenes are and thrilling and the settings are massive and elaborate. the young revolutionist, Moreau. He does some of his best work here and at times rises to great Alice Terry as the tunities for Stone gives fine interpretation to | ‘the role of the French nobleman sword through a peasant. ' brother, Congressman E. E. Deni- | ‘orats the halls and redenticn | \rooms, the pink roses the dining | 74° | rooms. ito 160 guests. | violinist, and | Schwaub | University of California gave a 7 lor ' was given by Miss Adelaide Kalk- man, soprano, i A buffet supper was served | ’ A musical program | accompanied by | Miss Clara Meyer and John Halk, | | | theater, would deliberately precip!- accompanied by his sis- ter, Mrs. Carl G. Meyer. The St. Louis Alumini of the o’clovk dinner Saturday evening at | the University Club in celebration the annual California-Stanford football game. A _ local chapter /was crganized, with these officers: ‘Harold R. Matthews,, 711 Heman | Paisicy, president; George vice president; Miss Mil- 727 Chamberlain avenue, dred Wright, place secretary-treasurer. j _ Lafayette avenue, Mrs. Ruth Coakley Welty, 3232 and John s. Bristol of Chicago were married at 10:30 a. m. Saturday by the Rev. John W. MaclIvor, at the home of Mrs. Alex Robison, 6290 Waterman avenue. a friend of the bride. A few intimate friends of the bride! son of Mrs. Bristol is a daugh-| Fairbanks Jr. was chosen because) ter of the late Jeremiah Coakley.| he was considered the best timber | attended. } ’ : F. | | shrinks from after their relationship has been | | | ' ’ ' ’ ' ' ' ' The revolution episodes are the best and most satisfying content of this 12-reel film drama. Somehow =! the element of sympathy seems to be lacking from the romantic se- neces. forts to vivify it, the character of Aline is not outstanding. She is a figure rather than-a personality. The hero is brilliant and magnetic, but not always convincing. It is difficult to believe that an actor, knowing the perils of panic in @ tate one, even to further the cause of a revolution. His discovery at the climax that the villain is his | cheap melo-, father smacks ef drama. Here again we have an incon- | Farlier in the action, not relationship, sistency. knowing their disarming him in a sword duel. He murder. disclosed, he gives his father a sword and sends him out to face the mob and “die like a sentie- man.” The Younger Fairbanks. T is hard to tell whether picture was filmed for pose of exploiting the Dougias Fairbanks, youthful impressive | dra- | A r 1.¢s it no crime to run his | alge j;called “A Million to Burn.” Raw- Despite Miss Terry's ef- | | osophic ' to the satisfaction of all. the | hero had spared the villain after | But later, | | Out” and ; “Lon g the) the pur- |! a2 od people of high-school age. dash and effect. In the cast of “The Love Piker’”’ | j}are Anita Stewart, William Norris. Robert cisco. Frazer and Betty Fran- tractor, a snobbish young woman man who works for own snobbish inclinations and with the traditions of her family and /| the prejudices of her “social set” before surrending to the pleadings foreman. ed and has some elaborate “high society’ scenes. When Watters Get Rich. T the Rivoli Herbert Rawlin- amusing and entertaining film linson has the role of a waiter at a summer resort hotel He {fs a philosopher, too, and he conceives | the idea that the laber unrest of the other waiters would be elimi. nated to pursue his hobbies. million at the disposal! of the phil- waiter. trouble start simultaneously with the effort to distribute this money With all thetr new-found wealth the wait- ers are more dissatisfied than ever and they are not happy again un- til each in his own foolish way has lost his money. Recommendations of the St. Louis Motion Picture Council. The St. Louis Motion Picture Council recommends, from the pic tures showing this week, the fol- lowing list as appropriate for the entire family, from 12 years up: “Woman Proof,” “Stephen Stepe “The Love Piker.” The especially recommends Live the King” as appro- priate for the youngest, as well as the oldest members of the family, and “Sacramouche ” production, which should have an council! The story turns about the’ Saughter of a rich building con- | her | The action mainly | 'turns about her struggle with her Ramon Navarro has the role of | love | of the young building | The picture is well act- | son has the leading role in an | if each had enough money | The boss falls in with the idea and puts a The fun and the’ | ment. /her place. This role and the-one of Light- nin’ Bill Jones, created by Frank Bacon and now played by Thomas Jefferson, are the two which have made the success of “Lightnin’,” |now in its sixth season. The two players, in almost unrelated parts, take the lead in the rich comedy of the courtroom scene, and Light- nin’ Bill contributes its pathos. The Judge, who frees the dancer only to marry hr himself, aids ably in and this role was | played, as in last year’s production He and ithe comedy, here, by Charles E. Evans. Mart Heisy, as the Sheriff, deserve especial mention. Stuart Fox, as the young lawyer, John Marvin, gave the proper earnestness to his courtroom plea, finally interrupted ‘by the Judge’s query, “Are wou trying a divorce suit or making love?” Jefferson's performance, as last season, is worthy in every way of favorable comparison with that of four years of continuous ances in the role. ly the seasy-going, liquor-loving Bill playgoers see appear- He is thorough- Jones. Older toast from “Rip Van Winkle” night. An odd resemblance feller may also be noted. quate, though comparison of the One identical name—that of George |George Spelvin, as theater fre- 'quenters know, is the most versatile /-and ubiquitous of actors, and his | appearances are always in plays first act only. and another charac- ter, which can be performed by the same actor with a different make- up—such as the ‘hotel clerk “Lightnin’ ”’"—appears in the act only. was of a size to promise a success- ‘ful Thanksgiving week ' ; By the A@w=ciated ress. WASHINGTON, Nov. an artistic | | lution, acting through Mrs. Anne especial appeal, to adults and young | Rogers Minor, their president-gen- 88 a —=—=S Boundary Treaty Signed. Mr. Bristol is an executive of a/ for the title role. However, “Steph-| Ty the Associated Press. Chicago insurance and Mrs. Bristol will home in Chicago. —— agency. Mr. | en Steps Out,” this week's attrac- | make their| tion at the Missouri Theater, is nothing to rave about. An unusual === | thing about it is that its cast of wil! become effective PELGRADE, Nov. 26.—The Ru- manian-Serbian boundary delimita- tion convention signed Saturday, when the /and its influence upon the aliens. to those in the society who best describe in essay form the “value of the patriotic historic society in America: its force as compared with civic and philanthropic socie- ties: its power against radicalism in a New York mansion instead of | the Nevada foothil's, but the, change of environment detracts) nothing from their efficiency and | the audience iast night apparently | found them much to its liking. | ty two terms before his election to the circuit bench In 1912. He is survived by his widew, & son and a Gaughter. Funeral of Gilbert H. Fea F ral services for Gilbert Fi. Hazel Whitmore has e@ compare. | Fox,“who died Friday at the age tively inconspicuous part in the role of a housemaid. rapidly | The story progr >sses from the moment that Johnny Wiggfns. a movie “extra,” departs from his accepted. c -mbative tac- tics to slam an arrogant director in the face with a pie, and goes East to save the sister of his pal from marriage to a fortune-hunt- ing duke. The pal himself can't go because of the restraining in- fluence of incarcoration for a shooting escapade, so Johnny must ‘pass himself off as the brother Bacon, who was seen only in New | York and Chicago in his more than | even read “writin’ as well as read- -in’,” but he has pronounced ideas garrulous and | his resemblance to’ his father, Joseph Jefferson, whose | he | repeated in his curtain speech last | to | some pictures of John D. Rocke- | The company is otherwise ade-| list with the Bacon cast shows only | | _to win back the fortune which has | Spelvin as Oscar, the lumber-jack. | | where one character appears in the | : in | last | Last night’s audience . poe a | died yesterday at | for a month for an organic afiment. |The body was sent to Jefferson City D. A. R. Offers Prizes for Essay. yesterday for burial. 56. oui Daughters of the American Revo- | knowry Cireult Judges in the State and take charge of tamily affairs in a household that its fast being wrecked by an aunt’s social am- bitions. Johnny isn’t so much in social and intellectual matters. He can’t about many accessories of an aristocratic home, especially but- lers and a certain attractive house- maid, and it isn’t his nature to conceal either dislike or affection while he ts setting things right and reducing the family to a state of nervous collapse. Finally he ts forced to bring the lasso into action to keep the duke from eloping with the “sis- ter” and then uses both his guns been stolen by a crafty business associate of his “father.” JOHN G, SLATE, FORMER COLE COUNTY JUDGE, DIES. Succumbs at Barnes Hospital at 63; Body Sent to Jefferson City. John G. Blate, 63 years old, for- mer Cole County Circuit Judge, Barnes Hospital, wherehe had been under treatment He was one of the most widely because many legal proceedings of | State-wide interest, directed agains’ eral, offer to give $370 in prizes | State officials were brought in his of 63. were held today from the residence at 702 Forest avenue, Webster Groves. Interment was private. Business associates were palibegrers. Fox was secretary- treasurer of the Goddard Grocery Co., with which he started as clerk 44 years ago. He ulso was founder and first president of the adjust- ment bureau of the Credit Men's Association of St. Louls. He is survived by his widow and six chil- dren. When pie served together, one depends a ict on goodness of the other. know that! ful flavor doesn’t lend « the apple pie satisfaction. > PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘The contest will close Feb. 1, and ‘awards of $250 for first prize and |$120 for second will be made by Mrs. Minor during the sessions of the Continental Congress, here in April. 'nine principals and some 50 supers protoco)] is handed to the inter- has only-one woman. ‘allied commission. The town of WEAR-CAPACITY AUDIENCE | KARYL NORMAN'S WARDROBE RES STPRERONT CONCERT) |“ FEATERE OF GPR OM reer ein facn oun a] watch ‘tves Soret ‘ares simnom Pageant Chorus and Soprano So- Feminine Impersonator tn Good | illustrious father, except that the the populations of which are main- loist!: Among Attractions for Musica] Act and Véra Michelena | boy has inherited his father’s smile. ly Serbians. Entertainment. Has Lovely Dancing Skit. |The boy may yet turn out to be a/ * The combination of a soprano “The Tuneful Song Shop” has! great screen actor, but there is lit- soloist in two operatic arias and given Karyl Norman, “The Creole tle in this picture on which to baze | the Pageant chorus of 160 voices Fashion Plate,” an opportunity to! any prediction. | helped draw a near-capacity audi- expand his ect into a miniature The story from which the pic- ence to the popular concert of the musica] comedy. His wardrobe in- 'ture is taken is “The Grand Cross: Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon cludes some of the most sorgeous, of the Crescent.”’ by the late Rich-'| yesterday afternoon. Frederick owns in vaudeville, and his pres-| arg Harding Davis, which, evident- | Fischer conducted. entation at the Orpheum this week | ly, was written:in that auther’s| The chorus sang ‘And the Glory ‘is not much less than a sensation. | ‘ i tells the st ; . el! ory of of the Lord.” from: Handel's He has a new group of songs, too. | 6 Soowmmmgeeg k h prs “Messiah.” and the epilogue which and introduces Keno Clark and | cheap sanenatent «ake ” “ gre Fischer composed for the historical Bébbie Simonds, who play two boys’ prep ilies os maiene : ad pageant, “St. Louis 190 Years ‘ago,” pianos at the same time. weet John D ae awk : - 5 or - which was given at the Coliseum | Vera Michelena and Fred Eille- | rion — a ' t — wi - rah in 1921. The epilogue has rousing brand almost stop the show with | Ste “te - a5 ty. His boy, choruses. which the Pageant sing- | their musical] and dancing skit, Aq) | “*©P"°": flunkg in history and 1s ers gave with precision and fire; for Vera.” One of their novelties | eer abread to get some first-han-! | and these have a dramatic and is an eccentric dance to gerand | nowledge. The history professor is | vivid orchestral setting. The work opera tunes. Margaret Young, about to be fired, although he has ' was the climax of a program that whose vojce is frequently heard on) written volumes about Turkey thet | stirred much enthusiasm. 'phonograph records, has a new. have won him a reputation. The soloist was Miss Gladys crop of character ditties. Stephen lands in Constantinople, | Swarthout of Chicago, a foprano Laura Pierpont makes lightning | Where he meets a publicity agen: | who has a dramatic voice of sWeet- changes with het impersonation of | Who knew his father. He also ness and appeal. She sang. “Know- a country girl. a society leader and | meets the Sultan and a few Pashas. est Thou the Land?’ from “Mig- oy a narcotic addict. and displays| The Sultan is about to be over- geen pam recone type oon Gn elaborate finale cee | non” and “Return Victorious,” quite a bit of dramatic art in her| thrown by a group of revolu.tozn- haps strengthening ft. Left ' assembling the entire) ¢rom “aida.” Her encores were offering, “Women Who Pass in the | ists. His son, the Prince, fs ab- in Atlanta, where the tpside : ‘Two A ishi a - “Lift Thine Eyes.” by F rederick Night.’ “Leo Beers’ songs an4/ ducted and thrust into a prison. | the organization was 4 ed ogy - 3 sn ts Knight Logan, an’ What Is stories are amusing, and Jack | Stephen rescues the Prince and the thing is dying of jteelf. - ewe faye - os c yw Love?” by Rudolph Ganz. For the (Rube) Clifford, as a house detec- | earns the undying love of the Su)- i elater hageiiy with a latter sere ot = ney Steinde! pote opr onsen BB conn A Bg —_ The stunt of rescuing the, HERE AND EUROPE. oc a 4 _| played a ‘cello’ obligato. eracks.” ymon Fans orches-| Prince also sto h rolu a ” aeet' Tthe Happy Hoot . The orchestral numbers included tra is almost a production itself./| although that i: ae endieine an) a a eee aiepiay of Sre- the overture to “The Barber of Oné feature of its concert shows | the picture. ih "| D the star of empire truly se peenees Swe: Seville’:\ ballet music from “Cop- how bands of different nations | way. Italy is the mother of by the famous Ttallan pelia,” by Delibes, and the third, might play “In the Shade of the arts, Italy and Switzerland be- Fortunello and LSestne Slavonic dance of Dvorak. (O14 Apple Tree.” The Roberts Jackie in a Royal Role. of the art of hotel-keeping. eet OY Alexa, © | brothers do hand balancing stunts ACKIE COOGAN’S latest pic- | S GSwies and 22 Italians amons g travesty on thewld-fash- ture and his biggest and best | n delegatés of the Interna- Med illustrated song, with its red- | ' J: lone - - a COuT c 1INER Long Live the King.” is the Alliance who have just been and raucous baritone; and MRS. ITHER'S F Al ON |week’'s feature at the Grand Cen-| Eastern States and have come MA A canal go Bhs ANNIVERSARY OF HUSBAND'S | trai. Weet End Lyric, Capitol ana|~ eee | York to attend the hotel mens Havre: Samaria, Liverpool and) -_— | G A RD BK N ame burlesque on the bou- | Delmonte theaters. Here the won- 2 | der boy of the screen fair! t connection with the Hotel E*x Rites Held at Same Hour for airly outdoes urenstown. | ¢ i , 4 . This is education week, and “ Queenstown, Nov. 25, (Cedric) Widow of Founder of Iron wimeelf in the mest picturesque In Concert—A Combination of be a good deal of education Company. Rrains — Voice — Personality . “ | Hear Her! See Her!, Mr. Anderson's staggering ries is that when there. is good voices are not in- A AND THE KLAN. Ouisville Courter-Journal. the cradle of the Ku Klux may no longer be held up as stock of American cities. “The md of Kleagies” has seen the of the organization and the the Nightshirt are dally losing on the prejudices and the imag- the people. Atlanta is no longer t Ku Klux and counts but a members, according to a dis- New York Times. Besides and nightshirts, the klan of late wash ite other dirty linen in legal battles have been aired in Its inside feuds have come to very different light from the cross. Its members, who Klannish to override the law in have invoked the law for their safety. And then, too, came of failures at the polls, particu- . where they had hoped to 'T. No doubt they heard from municipal election in Lexington, out-and-out antiklan ticket was y victorious. Though the t and religious prejudice have . elsewhere, it is significant that # stock of the kian is dwindling. and a trainer with snapping | | DELMONTE ™2.709""* WEST END LYRIC | CAPITOL "Siam | be Nightingale and the Rose.” tther exctrsion into art was ‘ballet adapted from Oscar s fable of the student who ‘Promised a dance by a co- if he would give her a red Only white roses grew in the m: so a nightingale impaled breast on a thorn that a blos-| might be dyed with her blood | story was presented with deli- | poetry of pantomime, with Ula exquisitely dancing as the of love, the sagMes are “The Vil- Workshop.” showing a paint- wodel on her throne and a of Bohemians: “The Rajn- appropriately ‘rich-hued, Mies Sharon and Marjorie in a subtly comic dance; Village Box of Tricks.” with Werte of dolls descending from Shelves of a toy shop: a wur- on the “Chauve Souris,” in- an uncanny mimicry of the y Balieff; “The Animal Cage.”’ ring with girls masked as) THEATERS AMU SEMENTS g Ri sf AMERICAN THEATER } T '| See the Courtroom Scene Again oan anes ’ @ i | CCOGAN Zi. , A ly LIGHTNIN ernie ig Nights, 50c to $2.50; Thanksgiving -, Bat. Mats.. 50c to $2; Wed Mat.. 50c to $1.50 By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART y al UM wT LUMBIA 450 — 1 tie 11 A. M—Continuous Daily—il P. M. MAE MARSH in her latest photoplay “PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” From the Novel by Gertrude Page “THE COTTON PICKERS” AND 6 OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS ots ~~ ws 74 ik bh Ur ‘ y ; s BEAUTIFUL NEW YM ik STOLE PRAIHONG GARAGL TOR BATONS DELMAR AND- HAMILTON. aoa LEWIS RAMON ALICE \ ” KARYL NORMAN. | Presents “The Tuneful Song Shop.” With | Keno Ciark end Bolbig Simonds. Pe ‘ “RUBE” CLIFFORD-—LAURA PIERPONT ima STONE NOVARRO TERRY @ B ‘12EX_INGRAMS: PRODUCTION OF (oj RAPHAEL SABATINIS GREAT NOVEL Favorite Phonograph Artiste LEO BEERS—R. &4 W. ROBERTS VERA FRED thalana & We llahrand In “All for Vera” NEWS ‘eee eeeeetecedss seer | Z Dermae uowen Ae. RIVOLI a Ten Famous Screen Stage ‘*‘THE THRILL CHASER’’ and Baby Peasy Comedy FABLES 3 a 9 ie *] $3540} ©)astoe ii A. M—CONTINVOUS—II1 P. M | * Thur. Eve ®:15: Fret ODFO' Aft. 3:00; Nov. 28-30 ST '.0TIS SYMPHONY ~ . Thanksgiving Vaudeville Feast ~ | yag SIE TAHAR TROUPE THREE ACES & A JOKER FINK'S MULES 6—OTHER GRLAT ACTS—6 Select Feature Photopiays — ee . § —— Steamship Movements. Ry the Associated Prese Arrived wintt y —— ACMILLE “ $6,800 ‘Coeereees M RUDOLPH GANZ. Con4 — i So.cist. Viol nist. Frances N | * ; bias SUNDAY. SOLOIST: | | DEc.3 Meteo. «| Contralto | T Aeolian Co... 1 Ticke*s N04 Olive Phone Olive 91023. $1.00 to 82.50 ol EUUALEQ00 0000000000000 10 HEALED” a PULL New York, Nov. 25, La Savoie, | A A A ET “ast hasn't one featured . but it is filled towabundance t. Among the singers arr favorites as George Rasely : role ever assigned to him. He 1 ‘f k for Liv- | Zi. e is opean and American hote)- (British), from New ee Mrs. Cornelia Ounmet TRAVEL AND RBn08TS TONIGHT 8:15 SHARP | The funeral of surrounded by gorgeous and truly an interchange of views. Jt or: J lia a —— Souther. of 5118 Westminster | kingly settings, to heighten the ro- be mere chauvinism te sy > ou Silvers, soprano; an ob Neville, who has the range the good } America. ¥ netels are ts if not quite the tech we have a very large number + Qucenstown, Nov. 23. President Poli, New York for London. Qucenstown, Nov. 25. Scythia, pla>>, held today from the Second Preebyterian Church to Bellefon- tainw Cemetery, was on the seven- mantic story of the young Crown Prince of a mythical! country who is about to ascend the thrown when the spirit of revolution is in | @e.. COLISEUM. FRIDAY EVE.. NOV. 30 Benefit Catherine Springer Building Fund Tickets. $i. $1.50. $2 $250. Aeolian 1004 Otive St. Phone Olive 9103. Special Mat. Thursday (Thanksgiving) America a Greetest Annual Revue rT “"™ DPOBERTS Pox HEODORE % . ® 1. (British), New York for Liverpoo teenth, anniversary of the funeral | he . husband, Fustace E. South- | the air. Liverpool. 4 de te oer ee ox groan oom of the E. E. Souther | Jackie is not at all times the dig- ish). for New York, and se Iron Co.. and at the same hour. inified princeling There are lapses fron: Queenstown 25th). Mrs. Souther’s death of the in-|into the playboy mood when his ‘firmities of age, occurred Friday, | ®ntics have the comedy flavor of tion and dialogue, translated into on the same day of the month as | Some of — earlier pictures. He different argot and postures, ©00-' per hushand'’s. She was $8 years; runs away from the palace and has curred between the sweethearts .i4. When she was 4 years old, |® rollicking time with an Amerioan from Fifth avenue and those from | she was brought here with her pa- boy whom he meets by chance. His) the Bowery. rents, in a carriage from Newark, | ride on the roller coaster is a There is a chorus which does nN. J. Four daughters, eight | thriller and there is rich comedy in honor to the American girl even grandchildren and “four great- his initiation into the mysteries of if it doesn’t quite glo her. The gra:.cchildren survive. marbles and his bedraggied return ere brilliant and color- | —_—- to the palace ‘after the whole army costumes me govnga, wut 'has turned out to search for him. ful, and so ae: screaming ‘their | The Rev. William E. Fisher, pas- The thrill of real tragedy develope they refrain the audience. The tor of Flower Memorial Church of toward the end of the action when price tage at A. Hirsch, is dis- | the Nazarene, 3201 Barrett street, he is captured by revolutionists and music, by —_— own o aenl yesterday resigned. effective Dec. does a slide for life down @ roof to tinctly above ~ . Me 2 mat St | 16. will become supertatendent escape. Naturally Jackie dominates , the usual neurotic rhythms; | 8 ‘san Antonio (Tex) district. the picture. There are teow scenes has melody also. ' | ™ Of a true coloratura. The are led by Ula Sharon, toe = Carl Randall. one of. the Sgile steppers on the stage: te Clifton and Billie De Tough-house antics. Jane and mine Lee child actors, for- @ in the movies, do the sing- and pathetic acts which made familiar in vaude- the first class. and more ané — year. It is ferhaps not too that many of the improve- — ropean hotels have been due me taste of the American tour- hotel In any city ts about hotel in any other city, but room for expression of De- local characteristics in second- And it will hardly be ’ Class hotele are apt to BS *® in Europe than in Americ®. men might learn the secret their guests, in return for the which the European visitor® from the touts of the great ts” own cities. And there ig &”- in which, itSs to be hoped, th” i men may have a messes r hotels may or may got be our own, but they are prety less expensive. A TCA ENE ty on Don't Forget ALUMNT bir. ces DAC LILLY KOVA"* ee) me 8 “a KINGS Frank Silver ‘Yes, We Have No Bananas’ And His JAZZ BAND ‘‘THE LOVE PIKER” ANITA STEWART jAKec Rae | Re (loathe oe ae eect en eer eeegene eee #2888 8888 RUBICAM INFORMAL Statier Hotel TUESDAY. NOV. 27, 8:30 P. M. | Rubicam students ané friends. are cor- dialiy invited Tickets can be esebured | ' advance at the Rubicam schools. Varsity Club Orchestre GREEN WICH-V ILLAG A VIVID AST AR COMPANY 39° Famous Artirts’ Models. Nest. Sun. : “THE FOOL.” Seats Thurs. Are Exceliecat. Semedians are of high. if ekill They include n and delichtful Ethel One of the most artful acts, “Around the Corner.”” en- |! Davis, Billy Chace. la Tour and George ® There were two pairs of . Ridden from each other by ® Wall; ang the identical ac- ‘el oe | § — oO - . : Fiower Mcmortal Pastor Quits. * ~ onan SOC 0 ES 8 eS foe ae: : ” be 4 ° r Pac. a S Med - ie . : 3 ur , a

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The City Cireuiation of the Dz:iyv POST-DISPATCH atone Approximate Iv Equais that of the Daily ) Sean and the Times Combined vo 48; ST-LOUSS POST-OISPATCH nT a . GOVERNOR’S ROAD teana and FEicherd F. “fuser of ~ Tne Fm . Piattsbure Democrsa’. memb-rs State Laber ‘ moms nee . he 4 De SESSION DECISION Pubtee Service Commuiussticn. F Prather of A¢vance Reps ican | the BY TOMORROW BE Hofferen of Trerten. Rez Pure Food and Drug Commussice- ; licam. IMrecter of Penal lIastitz- - asd steno a a =—_ tlens: Jobn W. Crastford : ats . rw. . - eS x= reiltes. Republican. Wardes o ee — ace pentientiary: Hever “== 7 WO-THIRDS OF Se Th lL eee » fe an sgiving » Sheets. ees AT LESS EXPENSE > ~ = z - . a“ ; ~ -* - - - - O « ¢ ~ ° -_ - = . * ———— = : : —_ . “ 4 en = . 4 , pot : = OE S.A 7.7 = ; ; . * ” Program providing more rerenve ‘ PA . ~ -_* " * - -_ —- —- 7 [or roads. and e540 Dg speed re 4 : - — , 2p of the State higiheay conmstruc- = ; ~* ._% f the Goverser wil es ; 3 ; F , “te , Sar cs Hoysekee brs Tlanu Dot iia Leon program, if c2.. &@ special »=rsg.07 Favorabie replies bere beer re : >" : ~~. . ; ecvec from 23 of the 74 members | = - > “h. of the Senate. li from Democratic : per you will find at ¥ ¥ at "* o-thirds ef the present membe-- ~~ ae . ; ~~ _ . _ ~ ~ than elsewhere. : exip. They were from 46 Demc-- ae a ee - - —" ° ~~ ; r- - re PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL DAY —just as easy to ask for the brand —— : | NOTICE: THE THE 91 STORES CLOSED THURSDAY OPEN wicnr usc NIGHT UNTIL i) you know and like as to say “give The poll has brought forth onl ; ; : “99 13 larations of opposition ta “ sn EF ‘\ Tied cirtataty merce ee RY | pene eaten = alae ( Nutstxor Mixed, Lb. 24 || Apples ™"S.5 That's why so many women who Pe z : ao deex noncommital Brazils «2 24¢ Winesaps on Ib. 735¢ want to be sure of serving quality tie Representatives and 1: '| Almonds 7." 2O0¢ Wenatch Apples et oe re ae See Walnuts 22s" 32¢ | | setctea, wrepee upon getting Dez N a h 2951 hase ‘babe chate aan know in advance matic paar ~ hast seb dies oe —— 2sc; FILS wars \ ae ti You ue “ 4 MONTE quality is—the same uniform hr choehae ae ee ‘ol Home > goodness in every variety—the same assurance of Satisfacti msec pn Bay fic Callifernia intel 5 ca sae Misnerwheethyiny. 0000 meer eet s ween a \ LARGE me Jo) | ICEBERG =u>~ Ib. 180 \ =... Tie - SS. Now — when coid-weath eals Cee a ey \ Who's, tesa. =. ORANGES =~ | i CRANBERRIES ¢ (yc | ( PUMPKIN "= Ib., 3¢ our grocer M a a tore were tuded che following. of ancy ooo a oeP ne baad ds tenet O-. Be nani sm ve ae ccsggin ~~ — Dez. Aa — 35¢ ) The Best Grade, ib.. LARGECAN lowa... 12¢ der by the dozen cans—the conven- inoemna ae ee : ye — aan STAR HAMS, Special fw 15 tbe 22¢ Cauliflower, Lb. 2O0¢ | Half or Whole Lb. 22:¢ SWE or or Mode, ie Ib. . Se | you MAY SELECT THE KIND : 4 Basket DATES Fax" 200) ( FIGS ioc rocnes. 7c | ( EAISINS Sa RAJAH, 17¢ = Butk. | RAAB, 1 Ze, 22m aoe ) | Large Cooking Figse 120 } | (COFFEE =~ fb. 29¢ Your TUCK. the Best on Earlk LOW PRICES ON ALL KINDS =“%., Spec's GGe House 49° A pions 480 \ Gekien Best ioz. SSe Sunset Gold -—=..., *57e | | Layer Cake = : SAND FULL \ See I = .. 32¢} | Loaf Cake +... 24e \ SELECTIO (HEINZ 57 and DEL MONTE FRUITS, ALL STORES) ' —— =) (es (Butters. _53e) (Angel Cake="_25¢ ~.. 45¢ - Thanksgiving | “Twill be a day of merriment 4m ii feasting when be trolled family and frends meet ‘rot “x the festal | Hoarau. | can con Let the Busy Bee Bakers and Candy - Makers OUGHING is frequentiv due 2 belp you to make the feast a success. | cc an writetion of the throst and “ ong tussoe whoch permstent Lacking cealy makes worse. You cas step coughs ef this character almost at eace with Dr. King s New Discover: ft relewes the wrvtatimg tickle and quiets the mupuise to cough. thus g'v- rag the mflamematooe that ss causeg i a to Gear up Yea @ agrecabic taste. A druggzis. The Seasen demands a rra- psomabie git: Nothing . ae ‘ E tinmest of fruits. ee oak or maheg- iam “alad rr a S:i Sizes—i to 25 | pounec 75 ye al! records. We —_ ~ or sapphire peir: $86.50 merican . cP Pall « Patty Shel! is. the > sly 7 Ti o pound , — ‘4 rn is ' Assorted Tea Cakes, the poun For Plum Pudding: Steam and serve with Cake Doughnuts, the dozen eS sauce or whipped creem. a Oe Le eee +. Waider’ Ptanc; mahbeganr ty carwed, Queen Ante Santgn sooal a cei — $104. 00 Pays ail ray ae — _—— © _ $94.00 open venings by Appoiat- | | Candies Setter ee $25.20 tay Be CANDIES S while ther last . EE OS Sal 617 Nerth Broadway -~DESPATCH ts the only &. Louis evening yas : * ba a . , 2 eee

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+ _* MONDAT, NOVEMBER 26, SEE 7TS-Be.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [MARKEIS-sPoRIS = THREE. ee oe + eee ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 36195 PAGES 13 — et en ae - | nT ‘ \ MEETING PLANNED | rabbis and leading Catholi ; 3 . i 3 — ving te . nr Sta Shy | pep SERRA SMENES CLOUD IN MAN'S MND |ssSiic2 cSitc sitssts eee [ners zie, oe srt telnet es emus cn| Ppt and ache tS Okiahoma Women Here Con- Mrs. Smith will remain here itn- avenue. Helis a railroad brak«. -| chef I didn’t know who I was. It ing With Citizens on Subject. definitely. Her headquarters are FOR SUFFOCATED CANARIES man who hasn’t worked steadily, | was a dirty, cheap room, and I fet |of amnesia, or l6ss of memory.” | pesentng we La - domme, for a mass meeting, prob-|** the Pont‘ac Hotel. Mrs. Clark | erd doesn’t remember whether hs/| thot I had to get out of thesé im-| Dr. Finley said aftey Yarbrough at the Odeon, to enlist sup- | 'S Soing to Washington, with a lec- yon 19 of His 75 Bird Pets by ‘ ) | worked last week or not. mediately. I got into my cloth | wae taken ‘o *he hospital . , moke—Taught Them to Sing *“Jessie sald I left home Friday | and ran down a flight of stairs. Yarbroughs a_ thin-faced up No clothes too dirty! Brief towarc a national) urganiz.-| te? from former ‘ opposed to the klan, are ne arrange for Peep ope ile With Violin. rnorning, but I don’t remember « Walked Strects All De | standing man, feels wea and tired boiling, slight rubbi S Police Sergeant John A. Ste- thing that happened that day,” he | y 7° today. He remembers now that absolutely clean and Die : ing. made here by Mrs. Sianiey | O'Wanization with th e . Ys ; ? “ o Nationa! wn | se . 7 - . ¢ LY q wer and Mrs. VY. A. Smita of ta Vigilantes, the parent organization poanamaeter, law student, vicliniet aS yey . cece eet we te hed. Gateréng | to miaos ace PO aaa LP: | City, prpauinere of the | CPPpesed to the kian. and canary fancier, today is griev- 'Good - Natured~ Acquaintance re acted Jike ne knew me | | a Snsire J.camve of Gite Ppa ing over the loss of 19 of his 75 : ‘ ; Gi Dol? | They will confar with | Supreme Court's Thanksgiving Re- | cy which he kept in cages in Causes Hospital Patient to vn ae i, fe im before. | ny Qrsgf , ) | cess. © front room of his flat at 14014 | Recognize Wife and , ‘ T 3nt/with him to a\ restaurant | . 4 . | By the Associe |North Sarah street. Smoke from | P . | / arg ate, but I got..way as soon | | | S he ASHINGTON. Nov. 26. —The |# fire at 1415A North Sarah street | ther Friends. | apt kould. I walked around the | GLY WIGGLY, ‘4 upreme Court today announced | Yesterday penetrated the room and | | ftreets ail day. I must have cov- | | that it would take a Thanksgiving | |Suffocated the 19. “Shorty,” the nickname of ar | ered ‘nities. Sometimes’ I; thought -- nksgiving Din- | hy recess fron ; ) “9 1 next Wednesday until; Stephensmeier has been a police- fr | , . | somebody wae flowing me -s8e' acquaintance he had not seen ‘n | ‘felt like running. It was almost and at prices less . ‘ , | Monday, » Dec. 3. man many years. He studies law | _& two years, was the open sesame | |dark when I walked into a doc-| in the bird room, and in his leisure ' which pierced the clouded mind of | ° ? : . . m in mar it e Ss h and Olive | | oments plays his violin in a pa- David W. Yarbrough and caused | the ket! Habeas ae vain him to help is stocked with | ’ | R e , T | tient effort to develop the voices| ,. . ; a = « s = . al . oa - = - 2 a . o . = 7 7 o 7. 7 oo a . o . 7 o - . . * > © . e . . * al o . . . . . - . . . 7 a al ad . o o . . * = - o e o - . ee eT ts ei ed ee a

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>» —_ oh | : | ~s 2U «ait H The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH — ——_—. nee ase ba J e P . 4 Po. x alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined Ay ——__ - = “@epan Holding Up fFiligm Pian. WASHINGTON. efeuné-the-worid flight planned by Governmert te permit landings ic lp te date the requested @e Army Air “ee. ba Shitty] ath eg eee Spring and summer is cowr Nor. 26.—The wpen the consent Service for next’ Japan. i - ti ‘“s* >* of the Japane-- — MOUND CITY COAL BRemeat 1159 HEAT FOR SALE The Coal We Sell Delivers Heat Quality ang Heacet Weicker Central 6128 per mise hes BY been grantc«a Some concern is beginzing to felt ower the delay since time ip an important in nerfecting pians for so extensive airplane. Fatally Hurt by Switch Eaginc. By _the Assoctated Pree. _MOBERLY. Mo... Nev. 26.—Ml- Farr, 45 years old. of Chari- > ij” element a fiigat bs ‘= 7 > ~ Handy Heat That you can carry to the cool spot. Instant Heat That comes at the turn of a switch. Fireless Heat That is safe for the children. You get them all im the _ Westinghouse Electric Radiator Attaches to any lamp socket. Divided payments on your light bills "KION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Maim 3230 Twelfth and Locust —— [on County. died yesterday morn- imZ at the Woodland Hospita! here from injuries suffered Saturdar afternoon when he was hit br a Wabash switch engine. ore and a _~ nalf miles west of this city BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Ctrenic coughs and persis:en: ce és ea¢ to serieus lung trouble Yeu cen sop them few wit) Creemulsier a2 “rulsified creosote thet t pleasant to take Creomuilsion & a nee medica @'scrre-w hee twofold action it infiamed mem soothes ent bea's the branes and kills the ge-= ©? a!| knewn ¢ruge crececo'e i's recog nized or the medica! fretern*r se “Le welling agencr for the tres t ef chrenic coughs and colds and ether ferme ef threat and iung troa be Creomuilsion -«: stains 2 s@d) tiles te creesete. ether hbeallisg ae- | ments which secthe and bea! the iz famed membDrares and step tation end izfiammatios. while tre creosote goes om to the stomac*”., . eorted itte tbe dSiecodc. atiacss oe seat of the treuble anc destrors * germs thec lead toe congumpicr ry. —? _--nr Creemuisien ts guaranteed satisfac- * ™ _— | - tor} 2 the ‘treatment sughs end coca. Srenchia: astims catarrnaai Sreacs s and other forms of -hreat and nga diseases. arc ‘s *=- cellent fer 5 @img up the system ater sides or the fu Momer refunde any cough er ceid. ro matter of hew eeg standing. %& ror Trellered afte taking ecceréimg ‘toe ~e- Bet Ether Way The passers of the bills hac eftther Michigan or Wisconsin with anyone whe would maxe & wager. and had shown no prefer- ence between the riral state uni- rersity teams. in pu Since “Mary Snyder” was ar-| rested Oct. 29. at Pine boulevard | and Channing avenue. with a bag ful of $19 notes, which she said she found en a New) York subway car, secret service) agents hare been locking for ber | supposed associates, and particu- larity for Homer Sweener. who. the operatives say. ts her husband. She bas admitted that Sweeney ts ber husband, the operatives say, thougt . she has ‘admitted nothing else of ~onseqtence Sweeney was arresied Peoria Saturday Stephen A. Conmel’. agent in charge bere. has gouge to Peoria to ald tn the hunt for com- panions of Sweeney, who were cir- ™ > , A ed the countert®e bogus iis as a side line sac the arrest of ‘Mary Snyder.” several reports of e passing of such »'%s have been received every day The bilis whrch tm woman had were fresn. Ddut t s+ ircuiated more recentiy appear ‘o | crumpied and discoi+red ly to make them took cur- rencey that bas steed the test ef much wse. REALTY FIRM SUED FOR TAXES unpaid personal tapes Tax Collecter A suit for has been filed by Kcelm against the Beck Realty De- | velopment Co.. of which C. W. Becx | ie lieted as president. for $1516.90, | THE 1017 OLIVE ST. based on tax bills rendered for "336 and 13821. The company has of- fices at $¢°7 Carieten Building. Beck is president of the Federa! Tieme Bulliding Corporation. « heveing prémotion,. tow in recefy- ersbip. Circuit Judge Mix has sta: - ed he would recommend 4 gran jery investigation of the affairs of the Federal company when the re- a port of the recetvers on iis condi- ‘om already fed. com-s« wfore him Friday. The Beck Real was aseeteed in tiuation of $706 and in L22t om a valuation of $66.066 formals YEARS OF STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE Had three operations and was all run down. . Price 60¢ and The Milks Exmai- . Ind. Seld bv ‘Tugg sts evrervwhere. = . i suliere *-orm stomach Ba gan-W isconsin Game. wel trouble in the worst ferm for 2 ~MBg tue went threugh three se TOUS DeTrations and dortered all WILLING TO WAGER — «5e time. but found nothing that Owl — @Me ant goo ON FETTHER TEAM ‘On seeing Milks Emulsion a ertiseed im the daily papers I de °-yed >. . rrr a The a@. Man, Said to Be Husband oses reLeved me, and [I am now _- ‘ ‘> . on a " 2 tae 4th bettie, and can say I have of Woman Taken Here »+rer take any medicine that has sone me so much good. [am feeling > . With Spurious Money, *e*e than I ever did since my operations. [ am gaining in health _ ” ° x . . a. Arrested in Peoria. and flesh rapidir. I now weigh 148 ba. "" — Mrs Hate * Sharpe T1é | m ™ - mage St.. Reokuk. Is Rabh-rah youths, pesing as stu- Lhousands of sufferers from ea * ’ ) ° ’ - > ~- . “- ents and offering tc det $19 Bilis my ot ®> stomach. itmeigestien F : ° a e } - = —~ 2 college football games. have SmG Sowe: ‘roubies, have found that > MiuUxks ru iio a oh ae prompt relief 2 ‘ : : c* x = ee Kes - " rei 9 uOuese and real lasting benefit. jistributing counterfeit motes suci Milks Emaulsien restores healthy a> 7 *— = —_ - . as were found in the possession of "#°Ura: Ovwe: action: it is a trulr , corrective medicine. do : > nie Mary Snrder.” now im the hands ee yp ing away with | ne ee haritie -ere an Reed of pius and parsics. It pro : ~ _ . Doles appetite and quick ~ Puts the 2 it * iabetive ax ' : and s >» as bare now been found c¢ _. e g2ns in shape to sesim . 3 Late food Seo thoe heitld . in the possession of Marys Aus- 4 an 5 Ae a Duliad fiesh and a? ro . ks — aie PN - . — &- —* ai “ aa £4 ide Ld : ror and. Homer Sweeney. under ar- * Mu.sion is strong’y sag ad feo , recommended to those whom sick rest 2 Peor a ™ _> + : , . ; mm . . game with Wisconsin. at Madison. 2155 % tce on seild emMzuision ™ 284 ' 4 > is es ae e week ago last Saturday, were) ™@ce. ari so paiatabie *Eat it is ; ~ — > > Foal ea’ an ae | . . . . - paid in the gus $19 notes. ac- ~*~ nitro = speen like o/ cream. | - -- ~-= ~~ ~ording to information received to- | omer weak. sickly #hildren. | —_— ~ * > 4 . . Na _- i hee ar — — . jay br the Federal secret service ™2 severé rour case. = r =? e - ‘ >. 2 operatives here Aisc. @ number, FY are urred to trr Milks Emulsion Pn ! - 2 .' Ubacer Tris ? ntee—Take has of those who iost had pu el POE giarar lake «iz be home with ron. vu + cord: money against the same sort of | a you, use it according r to directions and if get satisfied with vorh ess eae bol on ; - = = = "sas .& ‘ae resuits. rour mener will he ® Seana een " Sc PeaRgptaanpaaeseansaes ae 8 ees 88 8 way at $3.85. eee eee eee eee ee ee ee o*™ SEareprsesesrsesseus es SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES THANKSGIVING SALE! 500 Pairs of Women’s Brand-New $5 SATIN SUEDE FRONT ST With Covered Louts er Coban he —Heels— (First Fleer > = DoYourChristmasShoppingEarly!, j “NS ‘4 = =~ - ; — 7 : f = uz ' : : .- =a: = = d > 7 7 —_- a OPEN EVENTIYGS : > oot The HUMPHREY I he 1705 S. GRAND BL. Make Christmas Cheer Permanent With This New Gas Fire What better gift can you make the whole family then real comfort—day or night—not only for this winter but for the winters that are to come? The Radiantfire is a remarkable new gas fire, entirely different from the old fashioned gas logs and asbestos grates. For the first tirme the convenience of gas is combined with thé cheery glow of the old-time open fire. You get double the heat at much less cost—only a few cents ean hour. The scientific bugner of a Radiantfire generates a blue flare which is absolutely odorless. In an instant the radiants glow into an incandescent mass that sends out amezing heat— radiant ..e-t, like the heat of the sun. Pure. wholesome, converuent, econornical. Just see one im operation. Convince yourself that there is nothing which will give you all such real comfort and lasting pleasure. Seld on easy monthly payments included in gas bill. There is a size and style of Radiantfire to meet ev ment, from the imexpensive portabie type to art models for artistic See the many attractive desigus iz cur LACLEDE GAS 2744 CHEROKEE ST. ery require- OPEN EVENINGS 4401 CHOUTEAU AY. ? te LIGHT COMPANY 3534 N. GRAND BL. A surprise sale and surprised you will be om seeing these brand-new afk satin with suede, lattice front, two-button Strap Pumps at $3.85. Styles yeu have admired before at $5 and $6.50 brought to you in this special purchase and sale at $3.85. All sizes. Don't miss this surprise bargain event in the Suh. _— a a * ee Psy Pa is “@erEay EVE IVS rer “Gp Ls ee ‘ : . $ Lasts ' e: ae i al a '\@ charity patient at $2. peigbbers of the whe had floor mu " gg & t “i sd SP ao ee ne A ei) Ae 3 ee aS: ee OS ae. i etal Bachelor, Who Died ‘a Charity Patient, Stood Up With Him 75 Years Ago. — ‘7 the Post-Dtssetrh. NEW YORK. Nov 2. 7 quart “y fifth street, ny. » & ood up” as Dest man at the ng of his closest friend. Last Thureday he dled fs | pelitan Hospital on Welfare ers of alcenturr ago [n Leuls aged on the’ lived alone of the brownr-stone house be owned at 365 Bast were amazed ther tearnmed he had left a ¢ 3 wr nm Vest the parent: te charity and another fo '\g girl of 21, Miss Elizabeth s digs gate 5 a public school . ow York. N_. J. fe of Miss We mother ‘Mrs. Charles F qpann. of Jersey City. to Lehbmesver bade godspeed at @rarriage «5 ,ears ago, and the czir! beleves. is why he ef bis neighbors. “We visited Mr. Lehmerer ' Ber as bis chief legatee. 4 Mrs. Wurthmadt end the girt Lehmerer had been a friend of famAy since his childhood and expected he would remember tm his will. ,But they were ag at the size of his fortune a qguerntiy.” Mrs. Wurthmann “and I trie te have him taken Y @ private hospital when I found policemen had sent him to Wi Isiand im at ambulance. The tors refused to let him be end that is the only reason he there ~ Miss Wurthmars was made l she is 33. ~ @gmerer’« residuary legatee. In | @Qion $15.000 was left im trust, ber unti 4 - Man Field on Kiduaping . Home vears ‘ee ac et Pree KNOXVILLE. Tean.. Nov. tha rece d Reo ro de ; : 3. 4 Ma:tic Reynolds of that city. Jure. | terd.ay vile 1s Milter. alias Pomer old. of Danville. with kidraping M _ “oe ~~ ' t@9me *o Knoxville. - = daughter of Give Automobile For Christmas "g Le ae Ars © at 3 bir i, »e> . é

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- :. 3 7 MON DA ’ 2 "EMRE ; 5 Th i NOVEMBER 26, 192 e City erage of the Daily PO DISPATGH alone Exceeds that of ‘the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Saschemexons: + fe 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i - ST- | o&7 SEE eee i — ANDEATHER’S ST ~~ tad | | = Aged Bachelor, Who Died as’ | | : | ; Meee Charity Patient, Stood Up , 7 : ew | | With Him 75 Years Ago. | | | : 1 te the Post-Diapatch 2 | | NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Three Buarters of a century ago In Mainz | wmany. Louls T. Lehmeyer pod up” as best man at the wed. . . : of his closest friend. Or Special Pri als | P ce of ; | Last Thursday he died !n Netro- ; ~~ | ; tan Hospital on Welfare Island. Z A 3 I Ma charity patient at 92. Saturday AL = 7! | Boos Me emeigubors of the aged bachelor t= Yj AS —~SS y ) | l % had lived alone on the top “ss %. ——=. SN: 4 wwieor of the brown-stone front Mt OY hy ~ = f "a ' ; : —_————s he owned at 305 East Fiftv- | y i Wy ~ ® tn street. were amazed when | S¢ , ee ¢ learned he had left a fortune , : se —_ m * as * charity and another fortune to _ | ~. hg eer! of 21, Miss Elizabeth Rosalie 4 Urthmann a public school teach- — --——-— —_—_——e— arin West New York, N. J. It was Sehe parents of Miss Wurthmann’s 4 not er. Mrs. Charlies F. Wurth- © gnann. of Jersey City, to whom = Sif 7 MTTITITITTETT it = er bade godspeed at their : y we: Mt ll {| | | i ¥ i 4a \ of ~ Wey i ' , riage .» years ago, and this, | ~ i | J girl believes, is why he chose seebvert’s: | ; ‘ , ther as his chief legatee. - veees! ' ith Covered Ty : a Mrs. Wurthmanf and the gir) said = mess * ane Sitth puis or Cuban az | Pehmey er had been a friend of the . 3 Seat raat To) moet SS : A , i} ‘ —Herels- . 7 ¢ - famiy since his childhood and they seen este =i : , | “ ) expected he would remember them weswsrre Moos ) on his will.,But they were as dazed 5 aoe coesas | 820, roa | ese brand-new alk 3 lt the size of his fortune a8 any ssees! setae - | Yet his neighbors. ' ; Dati : ia } $3.85. Styles you “We visited Mr. Lehmever fre is special purchase | Squently.” Mrs. Wurthmann | said, i rears Beee /] . : "and I tried to have him taken to ' YR, Me 6 :.¢ : | h event in the Sub- m private hospital when I found a , Vf, eee ee oo > » (First Floer.) licemen had sent him to Welfare : TS ae wn | : : | The doc- | Wa} , * ” ; i a | ‘9 f y 4 oe : pe Ee w we ewe oe Set ss ‘ , —-~ ee ” nd in an ambulance. ‘gore refused to let him be moved Nand that is the only reason he died / : ppl ; F | AD : Miss Wurthmann was made Leh- iS | | This ideal roaster and ers P mever’s residuary legatee. In addi- Sion $15.000 was left in trust for: : | P nnd 1 a thy is an indispensable adjunct to tf Man Yield on Kidnaping Charge. fy modern kitchen and may be con- / verted to many uses. Use it for roast- Br the Associated Press > KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 26.— , ° . . Homer Miller. alias Homer Davis, ’ ) ing chicken, turkey and ducks, ! | ing an entire meal, baking appl Ses veare old, of Danville. Va.. reed with kidnaping Mildred | i I}, ea ae elt igs frying crullerg, baking bread, catr E matic Reynolds of that city, in : ine, 1923, was arrested here ves- | : ning and preserving, and many othé —— uses too numerous to mention. Th “ femMay and is held for ‘Virginia Soeutnorities. The arrest was made | individual pieces of the utensil ma / ata smal! shack, north of the city. Hwhere Milier and the girl had . | ; excellent baking pans. 4 found living ‘together. He officers he walked from Dan- : i The results secured are delicious, healthfal, and to Pulham, N. C., and later delight to the eye. me to Knoxville. IpeGive Automobile Gifts | Temporary ° For Christmas : : : g SPECIAL PRICES f 30x31, GOODFYEAR | | ) — on Oblong Roasters CORD TIRES , : ; SMALL SIZE ET a: ‘Oversized) . cy - 7 Ste > Re? fi . .85 | yt pe A BB ‘ 95 | : ; | 4 WINGFOOT = Le to ae rag , 2 = *?e «+e oe = ew ® MEDIUM SIZE * «LARGE SIZE ‘ ci m \ wagats |) A Rea *By 95 lil all a. ae a US ae Be ee Pe OH OR ee $ _ —— ) INTRODUCTORY OFFER Wiis “W ear -Ever” " he oil dey, rim-wind, rim-set, dash F¢ or Sale at the F ollowing Wear - Ever Dealers: 10%2-inch ; Pisce cater, apeciat, 910,99} . ‘Famous-Barr Co. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Aluminum Griddle fe B. Nugent & Bro. ; Stix, Baer & Fuller ' , Thiele Hadwe. 4. W. Heitmeyer ' DOWNTOWN 2S19 N. Vandeventer 5330 Devonshire © vtagiain ‘Etwe. ‘e. BN. @: . G. iellings Variety Store, 4539 Virginia Central Hdwe. Co. 81 n ~. 3225 (herekee St. Otte Wawers Hdwe. Hinrich Hdwe. Co. 19? Park AY M. Kroecer Hdéewe & Paint Ce.. 2347 Arsenal \\, My Se ad a ee ee ihe 2 “nt — Hot Cakes! dw in 2224 Cherekee . 4. ©. , , ' iPING het aed beaurtif 1424 &. coking e + browned! lHeaithful, — Pieper Beating & Sheet Metal Le. Weed Kiver Héwe. Cea. — : for they are beked without 2A36 Grarecis : 7 : grea-e. oder oF Smoke. Lebanon . : Ue. Oe OO» “Deer 16%-tnck "Wear-Ever” thick, aheet + part as the yr «?@ _ lus" Le r t for the @ ty 9 for sa wes tT sed ou wt) Pa why mer. then two snitiiom heusewlyv « love fer “Wear-Ever” trade-mark wens uring cookin GRAND BL. : : utensils. EVESINGSs "a OER KILLING 2 . Enjoy a feast of Fae’ cakes prepared the “Weagh- 348 . | Ever” way, TODAY 7 - . $ a a aa ae PITTS peng a ata - —— MRO yo 7 ~~ ae : —_ ry om ; eRe) ce). - ” P ae x . ene he 7) * wae a ' . ha? Se aE eee > sy sire) ie, ye on Sapte be ap RP . , ; Se ae * ~~ di z - ” re | vhs 4: 5 » “pie 3 é “ +. Lt Jae sobs he, | is ad i = 3 ¥ ) ™ ’ “he vay Sal “ ns ve Ae vey sy?

Page 22

aa & ‘ al 7 Fa . 4 : ae *\ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH arene ageeemnnsana Regus Gust af Be Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined giving Suygestions “IF IT COMES FROM Order Your OuRIE = ee Personal Greeting Cards for the Holidays , eee and Fruit Salad NOW: foods are prize winters because 7 , 7 _ ’ ; ; - . _— of roe qua prof fruits and vegetables used in their | EAUTIFULLY engraved or Cleanliness prevails throughoct the : embossed cards with appro- priafe sentiments and made more friendly and personal by having ake on Cow tate | your name engraved on each. S. D. ROSSI GROCERY CO. We suggest vou make your Distributors Stalk : , selection now, thus allowing us 1412 North Broadway ample time for careful work and timelw delivery. OYSTERS Tt. = Rg STANDARD SIZE Society Stationery Department We have full ine of Oysters — ee Buxton & SKINNER STORE CLOSED ALL DAY Printing and Stationery Co. THURSDAY Fourth at Olive For Discriminating ge, A ar a Beautiful Display of _ THANKSGIVING! Men Who Know With Some New Draperies CHRYSANTHEMUMS Appropriate Time to Get a Quality or New Floorcoverings Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE Perhaps your kitc! needs some new Wear 3 ur” to the football gam V CTrCod [Ss lineleum to make it look spic and span. = - m See our large stock of linoleums—spe- i RS RE eS aor Given absolutely free with your ; a tbe table Sccerntions inctade a few purchase of $10 or over—cash Big, luxurious Greatcoats. Rich, soft lorful “Mumea’ er credit. fleeces and numerous shades of mrs The dining room may need a new carpet tweeds and beautiful plaids with rh ge laggenigglipmens 9B Heo goes | | - rich contrasting backs. nt here—at the right price alse! alba vie. “ . — Wm. Rogers & Son Silver Plate Set ° Perhape rou mar sced ene er mere Hit- eor-Miss Rag Rugs. Our stock tmciudes Bia . 4r~, ey a LT RS them alse ‘i dees SS . Ul S y For Thanksgiving Price $14.75—$1 Down Every essential detail is tailored bv J H TIEMEYER Sin hand to secure stvle, ease and dura- « . bility in all the newest models: many CARPE T CO ( Sth and St. Charles ° e silk lined. \.. 3514-20 N. Grand : SLLOUS POST-GISPATCH a ¢ STM iQ A AAA iy Chocolates Glazed Fruits Prompt, EST.1871 514LOCUST ST. =. enfield The Only Excluswe Retail Main 1210 PHONE Tyler 1103 1 102-8 Olive St. Carpet House in St. Louis Main 1211 Tyler 1104 | Everything te Furnish the Home Olive at Eighth Musical Instruments | HOTEL === |S |Ess=| JEFFERSON mere Tan $70 & Up | = = Next Thursday —_- THANKSGIVING SPECIALS 6:00 to 8:30 P. M. oa z "> For Tuesday and Wednesday EGGS === 38S Table d’ Hote ) = | f = | : erep EGGs eee THe BEST: THANKSGIVING , a DINNER ages -Fice Dinas Sate || PURE BUTTER == 49 yeur Thark= of the swellest “ 32-0 eye Ss 2a $ | homes here’ and im wate aa shlong extention, “abi 14 Lbs. fer New York and Ge 9 f ‘eeae ee ‘sé A Person , = > chairs and | -o-_ With 5 Lee. Ever-Geed (Cup (Coffee, S Eba. for 51.00 A 4 a. s..73 ~ | 3 7 —x — ° sia = GRA > 1030-32 Franklin Av. — : o 1012 N. GRAND -:: fi F oS ——— MOST COMPLETES tuvserce wowse ww s YOrCR LIVEN FOR ASSORTED . z : Thanksgiving Dinner SEND Fr ALONG INS THE SAME BUNDLE Christmas Cards Ws SASS EE] che THANKSGIVING sear whele btbandice fer ree ealy LESS thease yeu cam — year teu Gham et fa Larg ye aes rnade of heavy rranite; | Se ee disniae aE i te atin cel ce Ride in the cozy, com- ideal for Thanksgiving dinner. ee to break butters. fortable cars of the ILLINOIS —STOPS WORRY— x . ;, | : : A tigb-qualitvy A ith con mat woes = QUICE Meat Gas Eaves eect | 7B TRACTION (2.2%! S34cene ae | Sle . with 2 LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR is used 7 troned inch of bladé and poll polished. Congidera(tion ‘ , Installed on 30-day free trial | strong live-oak handle. ais a ae ee = Specially. potters Ic iv : ‘ | Service Piet —— ' (McKinley Lines) ~ 4 THia W.E.BOAL= LAUNDRY Tiles sun‘ apuihaie aeililiniailia ‘Gomez 4928 Natural Bridge Road °si=~ | your convenience. ‘e%> SS it > PY ee } or sweeten “he * - SET WASH retuerecd ready te tree. Peand . .

Page 23

: : : ) , ; : . — ‘ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. The City Circufatio : — ation of the Daily ; that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. { OUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~~ a } : . i j| Hot Coffee Camses Child's. Death. |\—— - ; | Bot -y|| Post-Dispatch 10 || , Seecial to the P : 2s For Colds, || h dainty miss and husky male , ee i nee sone he i REMLE 6TH AND FRANKLIN | Find ; _ Broadcasting 8 | joyous news in | £ Station if enties led to the death yesterday “Where the Crowds Ge.” Influenza _ |} Po SSD | : |} of James allo, 4 iy) : al if ‘of Mr. nal Mrs. Sento Pom oft i Tues. and Wed. na 5 | | | and as a | ip 546 Meters || Patchogue, Li I. The boy beg@ed Never in the history of pee pe ager have we t np | ti a for coffee at sy a. a gi , pper Sat : : Preventive | | oa Te We ae 8: aa \ night. His mother refused me : had such a weaderied cclestian | I’ ros ds a See re tl HY —— age. He then ran to the! Shoulders. 10 . te offer. eee os ee ae | and newg bulletins of inferest ‘e lited the coffee ot ; e arga a ou—everything from | to the Middle West. Prices sup- || tried to drink from the phan one - to re waiting for y |} Piied by Market News Service. ||| throat was so sev erely scalded that - | U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculture, and aa | principal Exchanges. .Dr. John Bennet. took him to a/ SUGAR hit a hgspital and inserted a silver tube | 10 be him auive untit senctias "|| PURE LARDix. 12c lay—S P, Mond M. him alive until yesteiay. limit, it Vocal and instrumental! spe- || Se | clalties, orchestra and organ an bil, music broadcast direct from the | uC S, ens, pins i Ths aya a2 *¢ AA Grand Central Theater. | Program . ps : ) ' | A—Overture—"Uoing Up’ 4% TATTLE TALE isttruly a | ene Roden ebeiittine Ny BAY pp | The best that mone an ene Rodemic onductin ~ -* y will Att Et our own fresh- FINE candy. Buy TATTLE oi a nern ae for the | NY ) A\ \eg | % | dressed. Do not oe any chances with your TALE for the family tonight! lens renting eet | fe Box Wy * yelsy Safety Paret °'5 a SO ——— , : rly Tuesday for this sale.” ' nized musical novelty, “So- “. nia's Song | ieee tin pee - a oe eee ee | IC euuy j NEW MIXED NUT Rest ~—S ao? e@ ~@ — case Jand $3 Qualities. 5 All Fall Fashioned Vv OF. a - az - y 49, Net another place on . «® Se The First and Original ) . Cold and Grip Tablet Stabat Mater ....... | . ‘ ’ Poets Coquettish Mood....Barrett . O'S , - The box bears this signature | — — : Bailet—*“La- Source’’— LZ - thrown in. A : | ad iy {ee ' Delibes ) a5 : 79 en a — , ‘% aad »' Butterfly ........Densmore ||| Gallop sescetcéeceveses Minot 3862 OLIVE 4581 LACLEDE Frivilous Patrol...Goublier || 4108 OLIVE 5735 EASTON cae pan in a oe Andante Pathetiqug.. 276 SKINKER 6104 FASTOW Ingrid’s Lament ” 4 6132? BARTMER 4267 MANCHES- 5°62 DELMAR TER , sd LACK ilk Hose -Silks bilks and ‘locks Tops | a Danse r Weight ry | 2 ) . . / | bee J — | ,: . A all ich Valse ‘Caprice ‘ ; — — : ‘ sal hocolate. We , Russian Rural Scene—Frim| i a Wine TTF, ie Lal eg ® “Tha : \ Easter Chimes in Russia, “s Votichenko y i IO¢ Tare ! i Ta be hl ead Bartered Bride ....Smetana Triumphal March.....Grieg — meres wife familiar with | Everywhere/ ‘ae Pulcinello Aletter in ° | E—Mustical Setting for Aesop's Bi) =—atacent aoe #5 Ase , hew she cH en ea Pables. plaved on the organ by Arthur L. Utt. | ; il ar. CIDER, Golden Russet, full wine bettie. yee } iILK FED VEAL Geiger’s Immaculate Kitchens 1 11:30 P. M. POPCORN, package “poe looking for 0 . } teh q andies a GEIGER CANDY CO.., Indianapolis, Ind. | ER cet mag gy TE PUMPKIN, large can SONS SN, ER” = | a4 EN ‘WL, World’s Largest Exclusive Makers of Fine Bar Candies. #9 | tev and arranged by Frank w. || A) PUMPKI, fresh, pound eae; Meaie ae RAISINS, Sunmald, seeded, large pkg. .15c . Swann, amilton — ; Vv chuessler | ranees V cied ‘ty Hares ys | fy RAISINS, Sunmald, seediess, large pkg. .15c | a Teh s.¢ bed Gavotte and Musette.. {| : J Babes in Toyland.. t : a. 344 N. BOYLE 6008 KINGSBURY La Boheme ocint ' DC MU! 511 DELMAR . . y i 578 ADELAIDE 1605 8S. SOTH 2732 SUTTON Offic Ss es and Warehouse—Manchester & Newstead. a Braz!ii Nuts, ib 22:4) prenne - > -- ~ . = a = = = a - -~ >. Harry M. Wilihite. Music ar- | weusie directed by Harry oa = ! ao... f.. [= |x Production directed by 1 “aie De Tom, Ries Seng Rar Past-w Seas” “""""*Y il CURRANTS, recleaned, package | | Fresh Pork Shoulders( = style | | ate} Complete ine of Electrical Toys Program i PECANS, Funsten shelled, can | IVING LIONEL ELECTRIC s 40 ; ger 8 PECANS, Funsten shelied, glass | where, il you find’ saat TOY TRAINS. sataitesnban. John H. Flach- I ; BRAZIL, large nuts, pougd ) ! A. med; 7 ibs. and up BOX a ms . i mann: tambes. Harry eee 1 WALNUTS, No. 1 California, pound | L A a D | Suckling Pigs eres p to £75.00 G. FReck. Philip B. Smith. Tf ALMONDS, Valencia shelied, pound. re ae a= Thanksgiving saving the . @ thousands of cen, t2 offer “| The hig white stere ts ‘ ent, $2.00 . ( ‘RESCENT FI ECTRIC CO ‘i! Other stars in stewie. AStat ie :. | Poss, Victor Stempf, l- : : 505 N. 8TH ST y | ipps, Louis Schulte, Waldo E. | HONEY, pure comb ® real avin a. the headquarters ‘for : B “ad : | . . 16 OLIVE 53! | Finke, Edw. L. Hill, Lee Nolte, | HONEY, 1-Ib. jar Alr Line 1b. “tina e driven onow, suckling pigs. = William Jenes, Victor R. Ap- ‘ p Geant B Tab! fA mine ** baver ablets of As- . , ' 1. Bll Clark. ? ag ay eae HONEY, 2-ib. jar Alr Line , . m’’ have been proved safe by _ . > : 20) and prescribed by physi- — 7 7 — ee Dow n Where the Cotton ariety Candies & Pits over twenty-three years for | Christmas Greeting Cards Scatter Sunshine | | zicssoms Grow, pown Mobite, | aaeae pe: strings . * - co . r °n 7 —- red Nuts | ids and grippe misery. - Handy a PES Se Wm 2. i. SetEte Goemtine Ghasee : S$, fancy layers, pound | } Roses of Picardy— H | CITRON, ounce }of twelve tablets cost onlv few . b. Up Pa is at any drugstore. Each pack- peace a Sey yous Waldo E. Fink and Chorus . needs ie contains proven directions for rene mcg ses on ggg will — Dewn Among the Sleepy Hills iF ORANGE PEEL, pound mtion to al ; and tells how to prepare an greatiy racine 7, = = = Cc * | - io — | , | . : - | Arth E. Poss and Chorus | | ou , 8 gargie for sore thYoat and epection of our. assortment of STATIONERY CO i Cardtine Mam my— LEMON PEEL, P nd am 6| Gordon and Dilworth, itis. exclusive designs. 210-12 N. 4th 10 Olive |) ia Lee HE. Nolte and Chorus | DATES, Halwee, pound BB Ne. 1 size can e Barefo — Ne. ‘Appel and Chorus DATES, Dromedary, package | c-OS” ° 4 ; Victor R, Z = _ Ain't That y 1ame—Harry : Willhite, George | J. - Mane- DATES, sugar rolied, package......... cl anks ining u estions: eck o> Yl Daves, pecan stutted, package elector i *Bempt and Chorus | [i MINCEMEAT, Heinz, 2-ib. jar ae iw MINCEMEAT, Heinz, 1-ib. jar Wm. 8S. Jones and Kiwanis Quartet , Parody on Barney Google— MINCEMEAT, None Such, pkg When you visit your | y | ee PLUM PUDDING, Heinz, medium size. . } | |i Roses— , _ i Fi@ PUDDING, Heinz, medium size friends and relatives B | Medicy of Oia Time Songs || A) CRANBERRIES, varyaah a he ii onin , My Gal Is a High-Born Ledy | OYSTERS, direct from the coast, gee || Honey, Does You Love-Your || @y APPLES, Western Jonathans, box. 7 Save half on all you st, Ranga t HANKSGIVING need for your trip. | Intermission. ie. Turkeys SECOND PART Rid . th Army Shoes, Blankets, | Selections 11:00 P. M. Fr h. . - Jal _ te ahaa a } O R ES | Dance music played by Sil- POUND Fring, ~630c Welch's Grape Juice verman’s Orchestra. broadcast } | from Hotel Jefferson. ° ° TWO BIG STORES LOCATED AT | direct run at short intervals to suit SIXTH AND WASHINGTON | GRAPEFRUIT ae . SCHAPER’S ENTIRE BASEMENT | ) ge bs oa 8 a7 7 * — i — « ‘ e with converte | =a FOR . th co erted | CLEAN UP . .4 Martin and the Rev. Dr Charles In- Seid. ae THANKSGIVING dite ndle. Excellent for 4 ’ GARMENTS, $i ; =a | _ Dead” Man Dies — rea ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nor. 36.— Declared legally dead several months ago after an absence of 14 years, Wilbur Bilery turnedup at nts received up to Tuesday evening $5. the home of his mother last “thoroughly cleaned and pressed. Wednesday an4é arrangements had thigh standard of work always’ prevails been maée for his tega! “resurrec- tion™ today so he could share in “all conditions. “ his parents’ estate which approxi- ar Cleaning C Co. Ine. | Ra stereete Sacteany 4308-10 OLIVE ST. - , : ‘ere. Biery D>, about 38 years! j idnse Gervice—Lindell 1764-1148, nF on eee ae

Page 24

©. we = ee rem ee ee ey eee > . ; ‘ . 7 Ee wwe «. , P Ser 4 = : “7 cet ; , : . aA ao: i id + 4 — a _ — ss ] . UUs -usl-uibrAILh me ee oe i After the Affair at Cambrid VONDAY EVENLNG. NOVEMBER2s5 143 51. LOUS POST-USPAILD >» Six Elevens Representing ” Widely Separated Sections, to Divide U. S. Football Laurels 77?” : Yale. California. Illin “sons Unbeaten. Whi One Mo: By John E Wray. Sperts Editor of the Post-Di«paich Four teams hare ¢etin! football championship of 1825 eueut upeets to alter. Ther are -igem it the Middle West. ana Califernia in the Far West dhese, two other major ¢ierens, uD Thanksgivinc day. can increase toe eizu—West Vircinia and Corne! ” ~-@eturday’s games and tue éef-acs ef previous Saturdays marred the records of several sirong comter ere abd cast ‘them out of wimg. at least im Se ‘ar eondigeration is concerned There is practicalyr x Teer Cornell will win from paratively weak Penusy varia * Thuredar. ehliie Wee V'r- ‘gina. with one of the most por- erful attacking machines seen Jmany years. will berciy bow ‘Washington and Jefferson, @hough that eleter its one of ood omes of the East " As between the #x sed "there ip little to choose. Doubts: as ween therm could be esettiec en} ag ectuel contests, anc per- hape br Gid Lady Lock “Porm” Userciess Bere The man whoa would eS say whether Corre!) eliminate Tale aed Wen V VW they met if Californias dispose of Michigan ard I - be in reed of a keeper gemiemear silightiy belmy ix 4t@p ster’ or cMmirrorants wou a'- tempt to pick. Comparative ferm ere is mone that would rield sat- * hs Ft, Fe — a pa pet dou m the -— eee) then ne —— cenference tears both | “Pemmen bare met this rear Mich'- 4 nm relied up the greater total ef , 38. but twe of these elevens om Michigan. where only one ited against Ilino:s Also. the ichigan rictery over Wileconsin _ as somewhat tainted im the mat- - of that tewchdown. the .nlb ene the game. which Michigan beca ree the Badgers thought Wolverine renner ders. where- the referee legalized his ruz of rer 3° yvares ‘or a score ~ Cornell provabiyr wou'd B wore to best Yale and Weet Virginia: but ~ h case would be of the Tt The best that cam be sai¢ of the ;=92S championship is that there re hall a docen teams of sel S@trength with equal i the championship The charmpienships of —- « us sections ef the cerntrr a’ time stand as follows Mig Threre—Vale (fimisieed }. hat—Tie between Vale. Cor- be fa- per>ape resut ii pe of > -* ww. apo’ 4irtms "he. (ardina: sar * he -e™ > - ~ ies wb @ the Western be was willing organization “i’ nti” Hoerneby said a4 ds- the matter wfth efficials of he R the PF giornsby said “He samed a price ceonaidered far ‘eco high and I bim that I ceuld mot consider -> Thies will be Muskogee’s ‘irs es im the association. [It was « m ber ef tbe Seocthwestern last year. The city has a ef about 35.99" wilt bold down «a piace ™m Weetert Aseociation nett rear ae te werd received ‘ere esters Asecctation officiais re - resterdar wrth Bartierr« men affected a reerga. ta thas the leagve officials ‘ad wrieg te ‘isterest Roegers star secend basemar of Lewis Carfirat= Burtag a! for Muskogee Te ‘“s te brite Meskogee ‘nto the fer the Breer: - ever the itely estabilisbed claims to [- claims Yale in the East: Illinois aznd Micb-- de * &- . subse- — — power B-ste-s beaten on the season. dr wizrning total of chams - »-* : --* ‘- Far —WVest—allfornia ( fimiseb- ed. ~onthwe : a é-e i * — eed Mad "ars $30.0°° gate—‘he ac edividua!l fin Marsters Mel Hewe’ Middietor. Srracuse McTIGUE AND BECKETT s"erare land White Bme whe meet the ée- : fensive requfrements of Coect Sa?- ager. An injury te one of this pair wt) meen « *epetitien of the Weer Virginia game. when the Moeun- taimeers made »a@e gains after a Oe ee gy el gy im the Bice , Rain Robbed Yale of Chance to Prove. Machine, Gainmg Momen- tum Each Week, Was Fit Ready to Take Its Alongside Greatest vens Ever Developed at New Haven. By T. A D. Jomes. ‘coach of Yale's Undefeated Fooxt- ball Tear. “serrign:. i923 ourney from New Hare” ridge was made sole!r of defeating Har- accor ishiug the mair as we ¢id. it might seem wes lef: to be desired. Eu’ this "stance carried ez. histery withesnt ever iS greatest powers [hat turned Army was ft passed in having short The Yale team ard faster "3 Dp ace =acl.s2es ever re = ef DT ess! >= de~elopec Week br week & new mementum de- ei m- nm weak spots and furdamerntals lative team play such as made the setting fer = 8 what Tale ad >erT*ected *he mgit de said out Br as ér ving power other of expe Saturday! ac. eTem er? ~~ - ne the ~ > ~-_ = aoe | te . o : the saettrate4 eld -- _ > =. - One look sat before the game remored 2. of following tactics prevrieusir Inetertiy two were apoerer* That doth would kick incessantly. ard = Deck arrikh nf d= M@ bec - __ ~ “== o : ~ “=i«s Neale. Richeses acd ‘se ether beck-feld mer 4uring practice. echreuga & "he os of -atching aré returzing pusts) Bu omee play earted. testrections were to let ever? panted ball bit and mi as & would. bis rule was strict ed and e recelrTer enforce . _ - a -ensc en orcs) cbeervec 2atrue- hat we, ¢ ) ee a ew Tale o=2 wa-vf-2 ricv:s cee ‘reacerocus se Ta ie -est its ‘eam be “°c @ics! pums “ce that e“ects of sh.s misapprehensio™ hat te effect pertape om the outcome excep. deception im the copenrse sace As the game got uncer ¥2) ‘urs came quick 2ar@ fast ard Yau:¢ rtentions were readily revealed -sreerT a5 coach or revrer witreseed =« such miserable cir- -a7starnces frem ore ber 6 ‘oe risk *um>d "wis cg dee sTs 2?" «howed u btediy ered Yale Woo! as it ¢) rer ~, — - so _— —— 2 ‘ >> -~—- >>? 3 ~~ «— > > - - > ave _ ~ *... . Pp 2°\er the standpoiz of spectator as wel as pearer a- rection Tre Haervrard guards and cies, especialy itn the ovenicz ~er_ed. @©)@ extrecrdéizarr fork ir this cernnectice Repeated |r rushed at Neale and only failed ic Moeckizng tr the fractier «f 4 s2- = a immediate’. it ther - ,eonm Seturdayr If *egac. was sce br this im- anc proceded te punts dowr the fleld what have Deer amarir 7" & per- )uragce Tas Harvrardé — a) and ‘sh Yale Hu>eard tef: guard. is“ one of the fzuesst "esr | bare erer seer If I were nomizating candi- dacrs for an All-Americag football team. Hubberd of Harvard would be first chotce for guard positicna. This >urse. ts besed on his rec- ord fer ‘be ex ‘ire seasct and more par‘icular'y of games previous te Saturdéar Strorg and ruggec. he tefensive X=r- "o ¢agtoee >is folew « *- »* +e cles fez »‘s wc @ extracrdizarr. but bis highiv tz ‘eluger werk & Het- I expect te sen: i2 pos- a > édar-agirg ac‘ Bote of perfection in 8 wear ‘the pirot lize ae ; > Mine vr — cs ab __- ruinrer 4e%s-3:° 2 bards afttribu-e pyro = pro=m te the 2r- bas «& t3a2 for ~—- oe . asFig™ ent reasc 7 itheut ¢qual- piace wit >» _* Wea . ‘s extrecréigzary When *zhausted Ma)- act. Neo mat- id or what oT Imstarces stamped Ma!- as o7e of t*e gree’es' never Deer shaken mit todar that I Zé "™ sicereed tm elther Dat cOmpicmett pogsibie sge in sttempting sticks and his ski! avrayr w sufTicier:r ors perve, and confidence was impressed with the werk of Evars end Hast™marn Harvard tack’es Like al! the others their work } @tons yut | fer a strong. punishing @efenee. On tick fermations. Marrard ends and tackles were brought ic and Yale wee obliged to meet them as de edie ak at ae ter = gave Leveley at ‘at ons Its Great Powers, ‘Tad’ Jones Writes ethibtticen of passing & + Ga ra" ese could This was a grest factor kicking which rurned eat deciding factor m the VFic- With mud and rails spiass- ever the ball inte bis eyes greater ‘hag «rer and Richesorn were i@debdrted * 7 ~ iT @7Gry Stevens had iit- to shew the stuff that bas ranked them with the best this season The punting ef Ste- vens was course. litie skhert ef p_ ener eta. if any of the maay *hoec- sands presectt - = tnessed mere accurate or effective punting +2 Time after time tbe sogzy leather ever the iarvard'’s ‘ast mar sand irive was a gain fer Yale. a @av S‘erers parting Tas i-fensive feapor back tf erer ttle figure t& I éombet ¢t game ard sitting en the ines all Bet breke his beart As Sterers is cot a puter aznd as he coulda t rum im the mud there bees 1se putting a man cf bis rst arra. tackle wetgh. 349 peurds Here was piayer aed exzfieir te his team. ™ a. the erperience of Sat- mar be reduced wte-e the near a.ert. a grea’ ‘o2 the s‘ardsec Tale-Har z° coFn «as Tre the most d's- fcetball spectacie erer waged *, tec mater teama. From Yale estandpoiat there will a.wWaurs De the feeling that a great un¢efeated team was denied the ep- pertuzity «ef shewing at its best zh he had berter bare @ care ° his middieweigtt crown, won recently frem Joberyr Wiilsen. Sert Colima 2 prefwet ef Cali- fornia. with Mexies= parents. is cereicgping icte a dangereus ep- penent fer Mr Greb Colima made a trip east a rear er two age. Pat | - = — te expec- he Wee on mis show og Fes up % in other werds “iz and’ evuter weight and set first recad. alse the |; in the feurth Delaver eet | the pepers sated that sheu'd have bed *>e decision Colima is a great fecur-recnd stili Jiem,r rcroered himself “ast and his Sezing wae 8 22 the fans Ane Vhi_e fighter jas. as reve a” te > Y. MH A ELEVEN WINS FROM ST. CHARLES, 26-0 “se FY. M HE A. feetbal!l team te 8 ore, € scored a 76 ‘tory : “harlies vrestergar «st & ares M Ss". Charlies threaetermed te score an . . ‘Re e@ccaste2n fren Bae away for en 8é-rard ron s.e@ on the YT. M H The “T™" eld nartes did xt score after that >roke ras ‘2 rard and S * RT @ a [eat on ADVERTISEMENT. Pimply? Well, Don't Be People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ , ‘ace Wil net emberrass, ’ jenger if roc get a peck ag? rr. Edwards” Olive Tablet Macthews = GSoa!s—Wa-* Bridges —- Soe2ls—RBuehrman ‘{T) ‘s°oG7e) =r Francis de Bigg =s Merca-* ‘e ‘23. own Bailer €eunewi Te Anédreis — a oe | erat euna”™ SB. Marr and Joseph 2 Meo A. Mercantile Tres: =: held Rs regular meanthir : teurnament at the club. Deg 6 En- ‘ries mar be made at t ee a " Onm - Ive, : We Take It That the Harvard Crimson Is Singing the “Bulldog Bh Phil Wolf Leaders of the °" E bowler whe-—ze sar -¢ wish S rises iIn_ his first game & j he counted 766 pita Im Gin cond game ater starting ~ four strikes, a spare and - t with 212 and weund up dbrigg his tetal te T44. Phil Wolf and Jimmy wert into a tie fer the lend took * =e 1944. He bewled €5° i the fem Derenpert. Ie. rela “Ty | | Chicago. ~« m ! {f A ik = Pie The United States Soccer F Gell Association has os knife ready °° begin amrctatiion ef ver three appendages ‘x the inte rules—hangc-ovrers from days tha: bave Deen ¢ 2 c) fae : ae fh '@ the right. of tsams te make tw) wae BY ax” = A. Sa Bev E ered to make c ““Geeretary Thomas W. Chaiil. te St. Low recentiy . BY @hict bas been objected Post-Dispatch for neariy a ae Pa —a— | : eiitutions, «vex ‘hough serious gary comp- Od Countrr’s subservience te harges im the alse ‘Gat be woud «ee that the a of having ar officia! omek = - Y

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ey PUD: dla: aich 4 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1923. ST Laure uM dog Blueg’) nil Wolf Leads ilWestTourney! In All Events: icago Star Rolls 9-Game | oy of 1944—Schanse — “2 With 704 Tops Singles. | oo % Thanks s to the Ticket somber, the Public Got That Army-Navy Tie Right in-the Neck Leading Vespers —_—_ ee eee RE ee eee 8 ye ee ee ae ae a i el ee RACING RESULTS AND | ENTRIES. Bowie Results. Weather. 'TWO TICKET SCALPERS JAILED IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. —4 harged with reaping huge pro by the sale of tickets for the Wisconsin- (hieago footbail game here day. two alleged ticket scalpers were held in jail today 4 The two men. of agencies in prominent ldop” hoieis charged as high as $25 for a single ticket according to Federal agers. When arraigned before sioner Glass the case ued until November [eee Eddie McGoorty One ; [7 i k | OF NORTHERN COURSES: iS. Soccer Body’ (GOLF PROFESSIONALS | | ToAskChangein 7 WNT sourn ~ of Four Referees to Handle Bouts Tuesday | , i 4 Fall as Scullin Win First Game r National Soccer Cham- pions Surprise by Defeat- ing Unbeaten Team. i¢to . Ew the Post-Dispatch. y YORK, Nov. 2%.—The firaet rece. claim, So for. S-your ‘lear: ch, fast. ee ' and one-half yestle one Lady 1 Hard. owners ticket mmendation to Interna- Federation Will Sug- gest Limit of Two Subs. hl ariten, hLe.ao Ae RACE, calming % year Vultilla ®* Roman Girt Recond Trae, si oe , 1 a . 5. Zo (an. E : It took the Scullin Steels. for-| = —— Ty + Ss f+ — ee tt: mer national soccer champions, a ‘imub, and Evelyn Sawyer also ran: Quvaems long time td win a game in the St. THIRD RACE _Louls Soccer League this season, Comm is- the net after McHenry had dribbied the ball from midfield. Ten: minutes later Bischoff trip- | Whisk : (Me ped O'Shea and on the penalty kick | me wee which was awarded, Tim Daley shot a am the ball into the goal, tieing the ie al ano pong Mins Whisk and Daz- score. ry amt Greentree stable entry Brengle put. the Millers the FOURTH RACE fo “*.vear-olde and all but exiled to New York, following sev- |eral heart-breaking failures here, is with us today ready to launch a new .drive to regain a lost position-|> for puree Fle Br . ** Boe vt a-Hauenty Lady llG@.« frapecsa Deoily Gafmey..iad «8. Kose Third rece, clatming, puree all ages, sell furiorgs: Noel 113 5 ie _F James fF. Hara zt Ps That Eleven Must Be on _ Each Side Is Basis of Argument. Aree, ; ? Kaiser, dis- ‘ ; ‘ — known to the ring, will be one ; ong the professionals from th . Declares ? st be m at Metropolitan district are Tom ‘Boyd | Champion Lynch St. i¢ of tour referees to be-seen a : of Fox Hills, Pat oO Hara, Genrer Louis Bantam Is Greatly () when a card of five boxing > | Mclean o Grassy Sprain, and Cyri events will be put on under tbe z | Walker of Englewood. Tom Ker- | Improved Fighter. direction of Angelica Physical » a | Ngan of Simaney expects to try his | °~6@ Culture club, which now ds (¢. i i CAN U _luek as does Peter O'Hara. Emmet | merely another name fr Jamés >| aders of the Middle Ww, | WL BE SED, NOW French, former Ohio champion, is John (“Peewee’’) C. Mullen of Chicago. ~ : mg tournament were changed | , already at Pinehurst. Another | credited in his home city, McGoorty, 34 years old, out 5 | 1 divisions by the bowli Sat. “pro” who is planning to play is | of the fight game after an 1ac- vy night and yembedan v | Bobby Cruickshank. | tive career lasting 18 years, du- hile the fans were wait ing which he fought in Amer!i- 'but when they did make thet fe — oa ca. France, England and Aus- / . @ make Up their great Biouin to roll on the last | tralia was considered the best minds yesterday to go out and get gd of the evening starting at middleweight timber of his day. 5} a victory it made no différence | o'clock they were entertained Near the close of hig active ca- (| Who the opponents might be. It KF. Bchanze a young C reer he fought Joe Beckett of }| happened that the lk ague-leating ler who took the lead in the 1 London, heavyweight champion . Vespers were pitted against Tate lead by scoring his second goal upward. purse $1500. mile and a sixteenth les event with the fine total of ‘ ” me. out, of two in the intern’- f has amputation | third Julian | mile and FO | mate race, claiming, puree saa 408 Thatcher clhenvre sar cy, wits eight | 3-vear-olde and up, waite, soe a egret | kes in his first game in whieh counted 266 pins. In the gee... a game after starting wt? strikes, a spare and two more kes his ball hit his foot ena Jed down the gutter and he wag or bie to count the spare. How. Fone Dave Miller of Chicago, and ) wlich marked the resumption of | Walkenford was drawn out of posi- disposition to change the rule this Chaney and the other leading - . . nt into a tie for the lead tn the : jou witutions. ugh serious in- ‘ tends. league competition after two wee .tion durin a scrimmage in the year when it incorporated in the/| lights of the Mead stable, d 3 en a ; : - bles event with Robinstn and — have | ti é els the ret: of a ‘ . : , a of U. S. F’. A. 1 ay of tne Oal. : Hono! elu ‘aon sSCaffery of Louisville with a jay comp rules permission to use substitutes | changed Johnny's style and al- A. cup play, the Ben) mputh o ~~ o Done s* ae Fox, 4 Zouave. Toodies and or puayers More recently | in exhibitions but not in cup games./tered his viewpoint. His I oulisvi ; j Bol et of 1274 after the lle Bis ; “dauber” mo oe rs a et the talent by/| shot after a pass from Marre, gave | j inijan ice Harry \o, Beevens, ie > und that ’ he U. S. F ls rouncin the Hoovers, .|the Millers their fourth goal and ]|and Honoluie Poy Mutu eld. r had displaced Halblaub and : Also has been found that the rule de oe v ' , ‘al yam ~ 3 cae a is no longer down. He has his thereby APs into a an onic eee , rare ein the half fim wo me SEVENTH RACE, claiming. for 3-year- lm of St. Louis. Wolf also Maading to the duties of referee that |” The outianittas meen |goat back. He goes at his job ina Ewe ~ghte % . : eo = aq up ’ $ } it d an k ‘*« lead in the all-evonw with é its argu- sahieniaminat “ b place | Hoovers scored their third. O'Shea cighth=—Majority, 102 (a cg FUE . ns . e ¢ time-keeper. in cup games, occa-| ment on another fundamental rule | Sssuke manner as shown y Changes in Hoover Lineup. ‘sending the ball through from the! $2.90. 4. He bowled 650 in the team. bi his workout here yesterday with | weak. » | Sea Monarch, th s t , ) nt. 669 in the doubles and 625 . ae. = rere) which vilasee: ane ( eyetcageminderaens big Champion Lynch. “Watch him tomorrow night. He | Manager Willie Foley mage sev- |'20-yard line. | . ‘itingan, the singles. pewema be rendered “Phe. committee holds that. the - z wil weigh 122 pounds and that’s as | °"4! Changes in the Hoover lineup| In the absence of La Barge, | my Ros Gourbbreene. Today, tomorrow and Wednes- ’ fing the time nonsubstitute rule makes for un- Peewee has undergone a great low as he should ever do. He will tee the game with the Millers, which | Wimer played goal for the Vespers press Bowsprit, Owasco and Zed aiso ry are open dates in the tourna- ° the referee's. eqypalLcontests in important matches change, Lynch declared. “The S*./ be strong and George Butch ypene =e double-header. Vaughn in the second game of the twin bill. nt echedule. Bowling will be ES The Britea States Louis people will see a busy little will have to show something was at right fullback in place of| Both teams Went scoreless in the | when a squad ye boy who can. box and hit, and can’ : rolls. As and that it deprives the public rea! , : As- Preemie. , . a : Pepper, who is on thc injured list. b inute f umed Thursday. A. ie | which d admission to the game o ; ae in ™ J ficst half. but two minutes after m Davenport. Ia.. » gociation alr * has keep it up. He no longer “grabs” eeeeen a serious beating, | NY) Peterson was at center half in| ps second started Brannigan’s shot | . Ww non-substiut: Pri ; F YESTERDAY'S SCORES. ‘ f | gloves and he has completely re- Doubles. ; . action «f gettine the full measure of what abla matter. it paid to see—both elevens at their semoter Mallen -has. arreaimres | place of Schweppe and John Kelle- 'g@vent past Wimer for the first tally. | sidy, ratio . ; } , : } : Robineon 654, the Federa Johnny Curtin, which wag the real ; ~# 603, William nearly nilee=-Ducke ard $3.60, a a-King’s Bell with Champion Joe Lynch, Andy bouts should not be placed Honorable interaational body showed a even thi : a Katherine Rankin. rement Old Timer. Our Betey, 22 pounds, but forbed Peewee to do 118. In his anxiety to make the weight, which is difficult for) him, he did 117, and he was $2 iMilne } 107 The E nquirer, ran. impossible by -keeper'’s job _ have also been manent officers named as follows: President, J. M. Scott: viee presi- dent, A. Cleary: secretary, J. H. Bright; John L. Day, presidi stew- ard. and Luke A. Cassidy, manager. Work will begin this week on the . racing plant which is locaneet at Hialeah. lf ootba | tak« Tl ruls ormmmenda MIAMI, F ‘s. Nov. 26—Mars Cas- yeteran starter on the Metro- cireuit, will be the organized Xli- an- Per- tion full strength Internationale de The St. Louis Soccer League for layed at i > right - rete eee a ll. a body which :pow- several years has permitted substi- Keiser bout. Sharpe and Heisner P nad inside right. Vespers just outside the penalty letarter for the newly to make changes in the rules. | tUtes Where injury has compelied a | cause of his setback. toth disqualified Peewee in beuts | he Millers scored the first goal | area, Hitchcock booted the ball into Bad Match for Kaiser. lami Jockey Ciub, a oe to “ “The vn ng | of the game ving the Scullins their nt made here today. ry Thomas W. Chaill. when i | alias. league aleo employs | here, and it was feared he might) nes 4 ne Bi oy sree Maes 0 of | the net. giving | nounceme “eet. Louis recentiy. also stated | | na | ‘Peewee should not have made/be nervous if either officated. A ile nging the ball] into “ | that match. The conditions al- two-goal margin of victory. & a ] TWO referees instead of one and —" nn : would see that the matter ave Miller of Chicago will handle oa the time is in charge of an official ot having an official timekeeper for the Lynch-Moore event: Harry | 7 Closed All. Day Tdiep Marking Down Prices timekeeper. te Wiliam "Larm o4. = Sharpe will referee the Burman- | W 4 06-808 N AY Ky K U N 7 Arcade 641. Curtin affair, aad Wlater Fieisne i] 7 3" Olive St. Bui ding # GOING OUT OF BUSINESS aebarel other box. of the ga- We Have Disposed of Our Lease Sale of Entire Stock Starts Tuesday at 9 A. M. laxy of stars that are now here | for Tuesday's Coliseum a ea After years this firm, known for Quality Haberdashery, is retiring from merchandising forever. Here Is Your Chance for a IG CHRISTMAS SAVING?! and the Business Men’s Gyvannehene | We are selling our entire stock at ridiculously low prices—giving up our lease and giving you yesterday. Lynch himself is in fine | —our loyal customers—an opportunity to : | Save F rom 35% to O Holiday Goods — hard work in preparation for his The following bona fide reductions will crowd our store with wise gift shoppers, and now « bout with Abe Goldstein with the title at stake. your chance to stock up on everything you need. Come early og sat ~ ocay 21 he * ag member, nothing is reserved. Everything is sacrificed at equally ow P thede Ne. 8 of Lynch-Moore mentioned below: Lynch .tomorrow $1.50 and $1.00 cut is en ') ©e2 @* © ogee BAR Scauihceinimmeainieieniadinnmemete S aaeEEEEianmmeneentiaea eae Silliem J. Hane caro am ney. Shicago—Roy Fry, 541 ieago— A. Peterson, 501. | _., ‘ae Simes eer. fo-—W. Kingsbury. . Carmicheel, - ———— Sha 644. } ' Serial. have his Pal Chicago .... Woeneman, No. t . Be . ye +’ oe > + 7 4 ; a + ra Se ap BR Sa REE Ph Sieh Oe. tenia ite eg estes He lg | 3 * : ~ P PR ee Ne AP - % - * ? Les | S “fe « Se " r p ps E : s ys 7 — cle Fe es eS Te Zieh witty ook ia: Sa D> Gay kina PG. = Bia ry “aS eB af pacheverenerttenenereneteseratsisanereererenesererunecesest — ‘ Ladies Section *n all wanted colors, such as $3.50 first quality ALL LADIES’ SWEATERS '2 PRICE! Ladies’ Silk Handbags Ar Greatly blocks. Handkerchiefs, Etc. |_Geraléd Patterson ané J. | Wooa ane They defeated O'Hara) onan segnivenanmmnenaaiie .50 light-weight pure silk-and- ae Hosiery with silk clocking, camel, cordovan, champagne, gray, black, navy; .69 only; going out of —_ business price... . Numerous Other Items Suitable for XMAS GIFTS suchas Ladies’ Silk Scarfs . a Silk Umbrellas ' Reduced Prices “Manhattan Shirts,” “Van Hew | Included: in This Sale Are Restricted Lines, Such as Fawkes won the doubles lawn ten- sen Collars,” “Vassar,” “Rockinchair,” “Superior” Underwear, Etc., Etc. lnis championship of Victoria here Voces nv" room i the 90 Super aee nse SIS IA POSER ICICI ILE 2 Se ER A OR AN AR STARLET, 56D EE ENE NANG ICED: BER. BELLE LE LELEILOP EY OIG GENEL GRINS BIG ES Hy

Page 26

—— wre?” a ery ee RS arr, Perry re "> MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1923. ae ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH | COTTON FUTURES FIRM ON |HOG RECEIPTS HEAVY | apr NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK, CURB rete oiteciuse ioe eee US Foreign eee 96 ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH today with January and all. later eke calves, 7500; hops. 6,000; sheep. 1000; list ‘ef ‘quotations in “the Soveinn PRICES CONTINUE | ' 1 Bye Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the h. ; list of sal NEW YORK, Nov, 26.—Total _— on the New York Stock Exchange today NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Folle wing 2 s OL Sales, highest, lowest and clos- season because of the relativety hig | | . 743,800 “ ing prices, of securities ‘traded in cas the New York Curb market today. Sales of _ cables, orts of a strong tone in the CATTLE—Steera fairly active today and ENGLAND Sterling (D) 38 jexcepy in the case of Standard Oiji issues, sales of [| stock ‘market railles in foreign exchane | Ste@dy to strong, — LSe to 25c. TOP) 5, uo y; GU-day bills © banka, OA E a was $ wo cars from uotations in cen a were 1.738,000 shares. Sales to 1 p. m, were Following ie a list of today’s P dividual sales in 100- share lots on the Stock stocks are in 100-share lots resent $10 rep en JUO face value eacn: rates and the lesuance of comparativeiy few notices against December contracts. | Tennessee, , cables. pe pla with the high. low and closing he “ the net oe for ae oT: which are in full) and sales of bo : ymbol ; vider WP tra. . 7 ayabie | referre tock, n- } ’ ath nd 2 ne mbols—* Ex-dividend. artiy extra oe n prefe ° Sales—Security. | High. gh.) Low. |" [Glose. _ Sales—Secu urity. ___| Bigh,| Low. |Close. | The opening was firm at an {| at $6.25 to Light vearlings | PRANCE—Frane (Dp) 5.47, (Cc) _ - 15 to 15 points and the active bulls, yb. &, to strong. spots hfxher, I- | ITALY—Lir: ; , ilons on a U. 3 crease, ——Dec rease. .... Unehi inged., J DOMESTIC C BONDS. _ INDU STRIALS. soon showed net advances of 30 though cows of all kinds were no bett®r | BELGIUY M were! G — ee - Stocks — and| ! fll k f { Annual | Net TOC KE a ES : ; | 67 | 66%!) %) 6% ng points with January selling at 35.05 and/ than steady; in fact, na few sal z ? y D. JI, Rates. 2. |Sales.| High.) Low. iClose.!C h'ge 11. 829 K MARKE] T AVERAG . : Ate gh 106% treet 106 a Allied Pack new! _ic : March at ey December advanced to! weak. Veal calves at $8.50 to $9 ¥. best (C) A SSonaogiBih ~- av : %| 98 6 a Toca wi S S| ' 2 , | 35.60 or within 15 points of the recent | were steady to 50c higher than Friday. jen marks for = dolar. vi Am high record and 35 points net higher. | Quotations: Native beef gteers, range. $6 |. “gore, 4 NGI NORW AY—Krone™ (D) 15. 06. ’ a | Sele éte d SG lose Cl Close , : ..| O84 INDU STRL ul . | __ Securities. Mon. Sat. . Ch'ge. + & E os | O35 ia | 93! ‘| v3 ~ ro v4 Oo +P 4 bI ttrid te dad : “Ay » lead) w! 0 et ~ le r \ pid! verpool cables riduted advances from a5 $2.50 to “20 Industriais 91.09 90.03 89.42 ©. L. 6g without w! 7 it ‘% Armour Lea pfd! openns decline in that market of $12.50: “butcher cows, rt ge, $3.2 ~ 2 — : DENMARK Krone iD)” | 20 Railroads ..61.32 60.90 » 3 Am 8S Ted 7s. v 13 Bas Ale | 7h 7 : “ ‘ mite @orp trade calli nH. J? Stocks ....76.20 75. , ©" Am T & T ‘Bs ‘24 ot ‘| et | 100 % % Bridgep Mact! w »| T! $7.50 cutter cows, nme. De.s. . : + Trip Es | ioe P , j 1e December fiotices were estimated at x =. Swi | canner cows, range. : bo AIN ~ 9 * _ ) te Cc - F I+}a5 ~}-+}, Fe F,; me IQ ee ce = ws #

DS pes bes & Dee et * OS pt et “increase. 6 Asso S H 6\%s.. 4 > 90% | 24 Brit-Am Tob C u about 7700 bales. Their circulation ap- LBS 1 Beaverboard a | 70% 10 | 70% . peared to be causing no special liquidation logna bulls, range. $3.25 to $4. 50: 23 B Steel 7 \103 (102% 103 b rs et Fiand feeder steers, range $3.50 to $7 c y Stocks | and| | % (107 m 107 % ut after the earty buying had been sup- | “MG, Ocaet ine receipts today were esti- CHO-SLOUAED Annual 1 og 2 > Corn m., Ver plied on. the advance to 35.08c for January! .oieq at 96. 000 b me | a heavy offering. | S2ESHO-SLO ; —Crowy D. Rates. |Sales.| High.!| Low. |Close, ICh'ge. so CRIG i Off, ada eee aetn ane market eaeed | Opening sales ween tad soni lower than | 4) Sti A~Crown VDP ae | INDU STRIALS. 2 Cities Serv 7s C. reactiong of some 20 to 5; points from Sasurdsy 7 hogs, piss snowee Se — lA—Leu ( Va-Car Ch) 17; 10%] 10 5 Cities Serv 7s D.} 88) my ie Nan Gus ast the best, but the offerings were not heavy,| with the larg’ end of the 190 to 260 Ib 4 rr 6 a GE Ser *- od : ee sig as cee ve it Ee Srrsk ecce we Co _- ivwern * “~ ~ a me L) -_ = ac he * ¥ * ~ pe Or~ 2s se ~OM eo ct - Oo ~ A532 9 SmISITISDQes So -ais > or 2s Hs Wore -) Te S338 ) > S~ “o> vi 4 ’ ti = — —— Dajrro SOoGecortss Ovissitsa — “a © — = ——~ or ) ed — ** ~~ ' ond — — 2é nee i x Am Chicle Am Cot Oj) 1 Con Gas Balt 8 Deere & Co rai 1 Det City Gas 6s 6 Det Edison ae %.Dunlop T & 4 Fed S Os “380. 5 Fisher B 6s ' 7 Fisher B 6s . : ps ‘ 2 Gen Asph 8Ss....\104%) 1044 4 | 104% Wilson Co : 208 : 1 Gr Trunk 6's. 105 % }105 3 4\100% Woolwth & 2123s: : oR: 3 K © Ly J 54s. 1333 | 100 % 100% Worth P 5} 27%] : . | 5 Mara O 7s ': 235 Wright al om | 3 Morris METALS AND -EQU be Alaska 4; a. ae ee 7 18 Ohio Pow 5s B. : v. vy, | ‘| 1 Penn Pow & ” | Ee rhe 2% 5%s of * * - * - —— ae - * _ 2 o~ -_ = > —- * _ * ~ = icG~ io © io~ around 34.99¢c and May 35.44c at midday,} ter w ry 9 to or 24 to 26 points net higher. 159 ib Kinds selling ‘trom. $3 78 to no oh Special to the Post-Dispatch, ta 4 87 The market showed incregsing firmness | 5-i+h 0 I) kinds at $5.50 to BOSTON, Nov. 26.—M o | | during the middie of the” afternoon on ' grade moved briskly in ae : 44 reports that December notices had been , $5.25 markets. There was less de . | | , stopped and that peek Bremen and Liver- | The epread in prices finer grades. Receipts at Be we — we a Abang ot cotton ‘in the South-! or Kinds was very narrow, pigs under 100 week were ~.462.500 pounds, of Glen Alder Coa). oint et hi r sold up to 36.69c or 44} ins being the best sellers. Sows were 15c| 137.000 was foreign wool, nipme Gold Dust Goer w | Tia | oe . - inh none ane hoe | months made) to 2ie lower, with wales on the opening were, 3.897.000 pounds, Goodvear Tire th January setling | rounds at $5.75 to $5.90 mainly. Stags Havana Tob ; Int! Corcrete 2 Kelsey Sotetter | Kresxe Dep Stores! Leader Produc | Lehizh Power ac! Lehigh Val Coal. : ’ iF Pn Ae ded By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-—The Eve- | ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- | a came An cial review today, says: 5 “Buoyancy cortinued in the mar- kéts today. Stocks opened strong and remained so during the first héur A certain amount of profit- taking appearec thereafetr and cancelled a number of the prewious advances, but a firm tone was re- Woo! 7) stored at noon. Ad@ditional strong }ACofD TAP buying t!In the afternoon carried total pales up to about 1,100,000 An Cop. shares, and left the list unmistak- | - sw | 2 Bal iw L ably higher on the day. Steels re-| austin N- | | Beth S 5. sponded to the better feeling in re-| Auto K Hii 24) 10%! gard to that industry and equip-| Barnsd A | 65) 14\%) ments and rails also were promi- | Barnsd B 9 O%! Fs nent, the latter being led by New rae Stel 4 bd oe | 0% — == 4 ‘al Zine. | York Central, which advanced over ) a 4 |S " oon @#a 4 ° . TG lei alu & Hee wi 2 points. Commission houses re- | 6.124% 113 13 j— C derPc 4) | gat is, ‘alvorine Oil %s.| ported greater public participation. : D4 soe 38° "106 ; #3 Ch C 2%.) 8! 27%) ; ae | Peete | Giit-edged bonds were quietly firm, Butterick — | 1| 19 %4 | “191 19% aay swe mt a7 ae ‘ | e | - FOREIGN BONDS. while the more speculative descrip- Caddo Oj! | ta 3%] , 4 Cric §t) 4) 39) | | ooo Ale wr = 7 tions moved ahead in sympathy Pk 6. Dome M 2] «46! 1014) 18%) ‘| 6. a6 Mex Govt Z.. with stocks. Call money held at GAT Go 3| 301 47 Tat - 2 Rep of Peru 8s. 4% per cent until shortly before Granby M_ 2 | | ma | 1 Russ Gvt 6%s cts! ’ °| 59! aa° ‘ ’ : 4 Swiss Gvt 5%s. . > " ' i the close, when it was raised to 5 R3 t : aaa ' 10 Swiss Gvt 5s....| | per cent. ° ve | 27 U 8 of Mex 4s... 35% | Ri Exchange Market Hicher. | 60%) 60 4! Arr ~ STANDARD OILS. ‘Fresh strength appeared in the 2 ) Anglo Am Oil! 18% foreien exchange market during the Atlantic Lobos; 3 ts earlv dealings andyalthough all of a. news 18 the advance was not held as the Congo! 10. dav wore on, substantial net aie | Sonsel 10, 5) were recordefl. (Sterling spurted | do rts... 3% cente to $4.40, a new high for | Goms Text | Cont Can 4 the present recovery and at later | Cont Mot. price Sf $4.38% was up 1% cents/C P 8% tt on the day French ance held 3 | Cosden oil, | points of a 10-point rally at 5:47 cents. Similar gains prevailed among the other European currén- cies, certain of those of the former —_ Dom ad neutral states being quite strong. iopeenet e | 5! a ty | =O 17 | ; | 4 /2 | / $ S The market's action seemed to be | Davison oe 3) iS | U — =P ——— sa we 1,£00 s Oo Re 7 reiated to its inherent nosition rath- | Deere 3) | 62 | 62 — oo Z 4m & | | asi : S ON Y new er than to any specific news from Det ied 8 | if 4 414 We 1 241 56 ! 30 .. 23 - rye balances S78 005 108, “Nowy York. Bank without much effort. EastA 2.60) p Stl .| 74) 1 2 : 7 Ark Nat Gas... ; 20 Hardshet! --| Bel Bel se ning: 35.32: Reserve Bank credifs. $75.000.000; Boston a a igh 7 S| 92) 50%! 49 | 50! Boston Wyo Oil. .| 70 Harmill Div ....! Be } Be | ggQpening: December. ae , | bank clearings, $£€7.000.000, New Hic on Cotton. EISB reer R 2S) Q: ; - 2 Hecla “Mine... ..! 8 55 | 8% | % a as: ee Es A tap ay bn 26\—Bar F eg ph 4 5 pence per ounce. - - ot —— Oreo VO eo Sma CSagucs ~ Pe e399 pe ee OS wm ousom eo: 5 4 de 5, Baal oii 2s HAs o5dS ew ¥en I) ded ie ae oe eed Oi! Ek) = + rr" on ie ais LE™=—DeOSwou-Iew FS=—ARUSD a at 35.10c and May at —) Sic Or 37 points S were ahout like Saturday at $5 to #5.50. above Saturday oe °26.—Spot cotton SHEE?—Active tradine featured the NEW YORK RUBBER, ee steady; middling. 36.15c. ‘| opening session of the jamb trade, prices NEW YORK. Nov. me _Cotton fitures closed steady; December. ruling offerh ng to oi Sé higher under the | ribbed sheets spot 27 Po Ole: Ma rch. 35.212 to 33: 5.250: May ‘ 3 oad ; oe territory se)l! bo aq low as $11.25 35.4 c to 35: B4c; July, 34.65c. | Salle steady at. $8. to $9.00. $11.25. ‘Tt Serves the - at i , eres no change. "chalee mutton ewes Aiverpoo ‘otton Steady. ouvetable un to 5 ainer grades sold ds fon dow 3. y bi ‘ LIV ERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Cotton gpot fair pons Hye = Sobers and. bucks — sd, W e have purchased for our 1 demand; Prices steady. Good middling $3.50 and canners at $1.00 « = $2.00. t K oe Pyrene Mfg 1 i ie 11%! 50. i9: good ordinary 18:20; 0 nals v 1778 vache yg Pe yg MULES— Receipts. ‘this eet pee re-ori . U4 | 20.19; , .29: ordinary " es Rent oat ris wi] 284! a2 *) od | Receintg R006 onion. Butane, amertoamy | Neem, srtimate cling for’ 1000 hen. 75 investors: sead Coal rts wi! 20%! $2 | 22 ad oales. Future 4s flosed | nar cent of which were on commiss oo Foner ti Candy”, |: AA) 48%) AR | Sete Sopa Mdccn sos Res 304: | Barly rounds of the trade ‘dia not refiect | Development & Gen’l Merten Reo Motor...) 1719 17% july , 18.69; September 17.51: October | Vniling the Previous week. “Remand seas 6% Bonds of the © Roamer Motors... 5 | a fair, _— not e#ereater “han the supply. Fo C & I new Gs se Bitten ern Railwa Singer ‘New Orleans Spot. = “3 r South y Vo NEW ORLEANS, N 26.—— Steady; hi adotations veviende mesg IE | Chicago Provisions Due April 1, 1956 points higher; sales on the spot 413 ale CHICAGO, Nov. Fier povision mar- 'e, 938 ipts. 11.2 se 808.719: low talddling, “a1.2be% middling, | Srtclone and ranges folio Price 964 and Interest to’ 34.75c; good middling. 35.87c. : : - f 6. 25% New York Cottonseed Oil. NEW YORK. -Nov. 26. —Cotton seed Py. closed firm Prime eummer vellow, 11.4 rime crude, 9.37 ao, 50. Sales. 19 100: ro + 50: pec, 11.23; 11.88: F 45: arch. Jl 62 : : AD ri. iT 8 seen iv 78: June, 11.7 70¢ ” 3: ~ _ * oe - -_ .) Od *-* —_, —" ~ es et — a. ws) ¥. Sal | Oe NisKhia=-zCOe ee 2258333222 pas 22323338: SePLISSSZFz —x Ke vee o al J243 So - ~ _ ~be i **s ad | ~}i35 129 Pty + awd S new. ZH O-1C Heh ie m— wie Ge reKS-) 119 eee 3.. *-* -_ am crommet gSruise eee x a g og 1 Read Coal 4 ‘s. 3 Shawsheen 7s. et TREE FEES * io t-~ * \ * i~ fa ee - Cube’ Sie 33 cfs Caechoslv ‘S11, PA 2 * iad a not a = ~DOpvr rox xDD eee 232 Se FSSSS5E8 SF , és — 633 tou ) ) + é a do p new a *? pf. D0e! a eee -~— wo ate 9 = ¥ + ei om * — S.- “te et et et cl — - z= “*, we en iis» StS tsi: — 9 Ot15! ** & 7 * eile! Cae : eo eget Le * 7 +. MD Mi ~ -- o D Ag DO ~ DHADAANIOe sPages REESE PFESES ~~ * 25 — SoCeois ot ese “é - « pe et oe * $192920-155 De ho“ ad a" oKsa~ *, *, ~ > - # ae xa "=. “ad | he emi ed - *- . - Sqnisesosiwsi — _ 2 . - SSS SS 8SSR255 od Un Ret Candy _. In Ret C F shar. tn Shoe Mach SES FP saaesivAt TREY ies’ Ss } Jetherla nds . i —— ee n~} OS ~) veperchertne - w oo, Pe BER — — -_ = oe — ~~ 1c.~ is De eS U'n Pipe pfd w i! Wayne (Coal i Wilive © Ist pfd.! Wrigley —_ -- Pas >) Veiioe prcomrsae |) POLST Ee. 44-329 Te wee ? 3-2 Pa = ** ~ 3 i 3 os PROWIOSAMNGwIASAwe Sem iS S579 ig wm Dore se oe) mRiomn ce ~) yx , dae ° — = we me 4 *~ _— -_ a ‘2 POR SS ES __ rn —_ ~ . oe EKER | Clearings, Money, Silver 0 In P L 87 A A 4 -_ Int Pet Cit al 165% 90 Ariz Globe Sat ch. nS 10c | >, Pet, cotton wes unchanged in St. Louis. report of, debits top Har, Rarities Lima L 4.1 277 67 "65%! 66%) © * Magnolia Pet. 188 136 [137 39 Boston Mont aiee eee niddiaa ak heen’ re ao to individual accounts, $19 2 + ; N Y Transit. ~ 7 = Canario Copp Bae, c ‘ c; go mid- o> oweee ee dling, 36c; middling fair, 36.50c. He Fg a Bh ra re ecgou 5. Magma Cop! 28! 20%) ~B0KT: ‘ | North P L ../10: g 103% %% 1170 Candelaria M 85 for Nov. 25. 1922 were: har ts to individ- ual accounts, $18,700,000; debits to bank MecInPM 1! 10! 167%! 16%) : Ohio Ol! Cent Am : pai 4 bank , . bas New York Cotton cere cegcounts, $12,860,000, a to | > , PARIS. i am sg -_— one — | 46% | a ios 108 14 | 1108 %| Ken Cop 3 14 34 tel 3414 34% ~— — ~~ - yp — -~ oe rte» = one ot © S—a SD soa f> i) 0 Tl P 1145 [145 (143 Imp Oil of C. 106 -— ——_—_—___—____ St. Louis Spot Cotton. > xz - Fe ; x ee pS BS mm Gort ds? = hg 28 nr " | wel | tars id Solssons 6s Sweden 6s Swiss &s oo” Tokio 6s ‘2... Uni Kem 54s do 5%s ‘3 Uruguay 8s Zurich &s xa #3 so ~ = - . © ped _ — >." ‘ : . ’ ~ > ’ © ; 7 Midv Steel 29% 28 8% of .530 Prairie O & G 2 Cong C M new 2 26.—Pricegs moved irreg- S M_ lode np | Cortez Silver. - résson Gold Rae | bh > 26.—Cotton futures ularly on the Bourse today. Three per wine Mw cent rentes, 55 fr 10c. tuckines on Lon- don, 79fr 7 7Be; 5 2 — oan 7ifr. The dollar was quot Bike. —RBar silver. oe -ISiowD> CUI BD OHPDD-~i~-ID 1 Crown Kin Cc ons! 320 Dic Vield “ 0 Diamond O Emma Silver ew 10 Bureks Crocsus.. 560 Fortunt Mines ..! 9c 2) => an = 3: NEW Y Vv. PC ; 33:12 “34:84 4 ‘wa | 85 ec: Moxtean dollars. corr: ~ ZL lope eet ee * ~ i , ¢* -_ —_ 1h205 oO a — “F * ~~ | or Sows Oe D: JI ON ORO o|* FPS -—- +2. - — —— ot uN | t 10 Homest oxt.. : } now 30 Independ adi22c (l22c. beac Discount rates, short bills, aus F 71 | ae #3 : snres monthe bills. 3% r oak OR al 110 Lone Star | 200 '29¢ |289e \290- i , Ky an 150 National en lgee las ~ Dry Goods Market Review. | firmer; high. 5, cam “4%, ruling rate 4%. 7 New Domin Cop» te, ji€o NEW YORK: Nov. 26. —Cgtton Koods | closing bid 5, offered at 5%; last loan, 1 4 Nipissing | 5%! BY 5% | the buying of print cloths of Which more | time loans firm: mixed collatera:, * 60-80 ° Ohio Cop | I86c {RB CO} «than 250.000 pieces were sold on Friday | days, 5; 4-6 months,,5@5%; prime com- 60 Ray Seroules Inci®Sc See and Saturday, still feature. Print quota- | mercial paper, 5@5 i. Red Hill Florence! 4c “ERE ey tiens were steady at I1\%e tor the 64 bv 8 St. Croix Mines. .'!78¢ . vars 60 and 13c for the 68 by 72, although 0 Silver ore Min. 0c | Me {100 concessions were obtainable in some quar- Stages of River. So Am Gold & P! 3% | ers tor Spots 40 Suther dev mines 4@o l4ha’” 148 Trading was moderate in the raw silk Pittsburg, 8.4 feet, a rise of 9; Ic : onopa vide. ./47¢ . market, with prices up five cents a pou : ARD 8 Tono Min | i2 5) > | over Saturday’s quotations. pouné | Cincinnati, |12.2 feet, no change; INDI NAPOLIS BOARE OF 5 Tee Min | 295) es nal Louisville, 9.2 feet, a rise of .2; |sr. Lows Menon ieee ASSOCTAN 1 Verde Ext... Bie) 251 New York Coffee. Cairo, 11.4 feet; Memphis, 5.4 feer. | CHAN’ 40 U S$ Con new w : NEW YORK Nov 20.—Coffee—Rij ' », Nov. 26. °\a fall of .3; Vicksburg, 12.9 feet. a “9 Wenden Copner ,.'! | No. 7, ll‘“«ec: futur : 180 West End Ext. || Ro! ) ‘ 10 1M: May: R45c. ay eee fall of .3; New Orleans, 2.4 fevet. Olive 966 ° Central 29% “New highs for cotton meanwhile pudicott 5) #67 | 8! ge My | StJoL were recorded despite the fact -hat/ Sam PL s. 4 | t . Seneca Co December held back because of the rittha Bede, 1.2%) 9} Sioss-8 _ ai resting of notices on that delivery: | Fleisch Stt! : =a! 4: Tenn C&C1| Thee contracts were> however, | Foundat 6 | , 31%! : readily taken up and the incideat, —eee T..1 2 ES ) Se Ret 2 2) 49 44 | ved only as a temporary cteck GAsphatt| i g 1 ke . 7% 5! 4% | a§y te the market. With buying stron?) G | 67 31,1 87 Wy 1s 14 *| 16 1 | the May future showed a net grin Bak 4, 2! 87% Oe va | 43 . an S Smel w~ 22 | of 34 points at a late price of 35.56 Ei 8) | 1st & 181% | ~|U SS pez! } at Si Livingston cenfs. GE sD oc! 8) ‘ s 3! 16 Marland “Wheat prices, however, were 2 a 1.20! 5! te 14 | | lanaa > 7 50) R2m) Bla) Bou 27m | .21 Mount Prod ...| lower, partly on disappointing ca-|Goodr Rus! 0 Ta 2) Wick: @9| 3&1 ay x wat on os yt bles and paptly on. liquidation in Go = of? | : oe iy Land | 500 + Se oe eee December which was attended by a Guant. Sus o| 41 ri-31 e RAULROADS. Noble O &' Gas. Bhifting into the more distant fu- Tal . ~ wae cy meee ome, ww. yr H i : ; re . 7a) As tures, Here December lost % of an fd Z 4 ATS a é 3G! os xa - e cent at $1.02%.. A similar ‘nove- “int 1! 116 i114 ment occurred in corn, the cash : dpi and the December fut'ire ‘Delng weak on larger receipts from | lids Mo 3) the new crop and on an Increase in| 24 toe : ; nde 2 the visible supply. Indiah ‘| ——_ Indian R .! Int Agr pf! Int Cem 4! In M Mi pf! } St. uis Stoc i ee 6 [IT & T 6! Intertyp 1) j V ° ay invin Oil .4 >! va) 6 ST. ee STOCK EXCHANGE. } wih Island Oil, . | 0) 6c! sof . “REP TD, 4 Transactions on the er stock mar- f Jewel] Teal = 5| 1a %) Is jai, Ck 4.! agrrega te amounted to Jones Br 4) 52! 28 26 | _ 2 | CaO of 6%)! of stocks and 1d $7000 nds. ae | a. CSHaPM&O 5 ron pid ox: -dividend 2 per cent e de ay. E The folldwing list of sales made, the | Kelly Tire | Prices paid and the net changes as com-| KT &pc pf! — with the preceding day's sales or Kinney GRI +a fransactions. *increase, — Dec rease U nchanges. Cit Serv pfd. Cit Serv “‘B” cfs. | $1. 00 Cit Ser C scrip! $4.000 Cit Ser scrip. we pt Se Sw a (Se ee: 138 6 1 4 7 | | (Sie) 0" wt “I~ DH 32 ~ ww ~- - ~ > vw é si lak en Zrii ol ‘Ste De we rr D~dé ij SDaRMRYi =i Le Oe a ee ~ J SER ey oat ut gengevegeLotot! s' Ritter A x a ° > Lo Keystone Liv Oljl -—~l~Oi. ~) 85200 0'9- — a ) = VoO"Sa> hee o ‘* # . i) o- aio r - r 3 » “) ~~ ph a 12Oo aD wt StS OF ~ *- sz ~ + oe * tet Ct 4 =A et i 2 franc 4 , cies he ’ dr : * r ee. ae PBB Od Crate a eS oe ee =. 2 3 .-) ~ > : af a a oe oe ee i] ~t Loose-Wi] Lori Co 12) Mac Tk : RH&c'! Mallinson [Com I ~3 Bes + eee = ~~ i Sout th Leh 4 3% 3! & N m} 21 MRMG 4 | MSR p pf6! Ma& S MStPSSM 4) | M K : » 3, 4 ng ofa A . 4 32? > I “32 3060 Litby- McNeil” Mo i If 2 ) tT 2 Tindsav Light. 2 Pac pfd|_ 20) 2: | 28%! 28% : "59 Mid W pr lien.. NRRM 24 p ry 9 i 106 Mid West Util. NOTE&aMN 4 o2%s 1 OTT P "% do nfd NYCent 7 2 ; 2% | | eg 1020 Mont Ward : a | ej oe kek SKeunvds re ee eS 22D ri £3: Mo lort Gesneat ~ ee Mo. Port Cement 7 Nationai Candy Com. . 133 Rational Candy Com..; 1 agner «laut pfd . United Raflway pfd C} United Railway 4s . ./$7, 000} Lf _—-.- _.— _ Ex-Divitend, eet LOSING QUOTATIONS, _SEQ@URITY - Asked, National b deseo TM OM SU Ft efferson Bank 250 Muns wear! Bank of Commerce 142 ° ly - i Ne _— ts inion Valley Trust 270" | et t Aom. Oly a Pig Nat D &8¢.! isn»: oO WSU “DOK Ursvdse Fie te te De Di ODS te — em cam 3D _" ©. - s Bw ? — 2s ue 2 _.. ~eeeas “Daw Ps ~}rdor*i9 JDDIQD ~}meto-29 ee oe Lt oe Leen) Posie ~ - us > S35 ee PK Deisise> FF a ee Pre ~ — * NY Cent 7 | 20810. 20 Mont Ward” The Federal Intermediate Credit Banks were Of the subscribed capital $20 000,000 have beers do Ist pt 6| 4 (86 |... | 126 Pick & Co. oi | 22%) 28 i et mn the purpose of providing additional called and paid by the Treasury. he : . 10 Quaker Oats >.) 24°] 24) Ba” credit facilities for the agricultural and livestock Including this is NoraW Br 140 Seats Roebuck. "| 84%! 84%) aan interests of the country, They may discount bills the outstenditins teninen oF cee Gratte cae Nor Pac 5_ 15451 99%) S400 9 on 1 2 Pend: “413 : fa "*! 49 4! 49 and make loans to individuals through Commer- is $30,500,000, or three amo | Stewart Warner.) 90%! R8%| RRA cial banks and Trust Companies, or duly capital- which the Banks may s S coll pan dua Teena Swift & Seetieee 3° i) spat aoa) ae: ized’ agricultural and livestock loaning corpora- Un Lt & Ry pel sid! 794%! 49% tions,—and they may make advances 3 conga aco iene oahealamiioaaineci: ood rms ie : Sie nk & | 3 ative marketing concerns upon properly ware- Farm Loan Act, which at , Leip cemme of ~ tee housed staple agricultural products, Such loans Supreme Court of the United States per by cum’ not to exceed 75% of the market value of the exemption and declares that they and the i wt - ik Fanew. Dept | 1128 | collateral products. derived therefrom shall be exempt from all Fed- eral income, staté, —e and local taxation. ment obligations and e) s - — Did 32d an ere. oe rDhD ~ fo —) Pes ae IT padiendfitntnetematinementendian tide . SS USAUVSDSeD #2 ~~ Se ie | Dantmell comeacsaros Geo Sox _—_ Pd — 2S er. etnenisan RRS FFE SECT TC Ss OF ee — ore SI9a ese Kiowsd —— > fans tle naa me cS > — >) - as os > hal pl at ~ ae Deora oe! “toe DSisei | SubDsass sal PAS S-IS Os} 15H ai - Z ** Z aA wv SD ss TUSD >» Dt raulic Prees Brick p lahoma gains Co. niernatio Shoe pfd. ; Shoe com. . a | hn SO ~ 3 te ie testi a: ¥ 7 ras IF ate — = * ~ > 4 - ~* ivw ~*~) PPS oP ~ ww 4 - a — + >> pope greta + Ne -4 > 0 Oe ~ ss 4 on w= OC > 32 to S| Duo Toe Pur scot D ~) BR Dew =e + & S ZHI Poiwwve~ ‘ ~} Dp = “he oS Da eh ot oe) —_ = LW Des Res * Y =? Tineeurs be ame ty ener Electric Corn pfid_ OG. & 8 LT 0 nb nite Ry. 4a fey - a ws ye F ne = —— Each Intermediate Credit Bank has a sub- These notes are not Gov scribed capital of $5,000,000, and the total capital bythe Govern of $60,000,000 is to be held and owned by the per me Sooured obligations of sear pr lorenzo E.Andersen & G- United States Government which capital has under Federal cabter with Goverqmental sana already been subscribed by the Secretary of the vision and of which the Government is, and wil] Treasury and is payable upon thirty days call. ey be, the sole stockholder, = - - : he - ? * ~ “git 3c | ~ COoeTET-)i so caw -~) se) Z @is iH STO—ismisDisue + wWoise a *.* w~iw ~~ —s ~ > wey - ie soe eed a > od ot os > a Boston 3 Market | oe ee LOBTON, Nov. 26. —Following is a list today's highest, lowest ae closin or fet for the «znost active stocks deal . High. _Low. "Closing. : C3.48) Rend eres at $6. 67! 6 @6.7C 70 per ele ic « ne er eke ar | 4 sy AS y | 49% : | | 100 wee. — os Louls. an ons ° Sav Armes : 34% | 33%) 43,1 “% Slab ginc last quoted at $6.37 6. - ae us Tea mares) 38 naga st 100" ibe et ry . Price 100 and Interest, Yielding 412% %) TB] b38| 3 if | oly. apoe yg ee ee ne spat) Ide. tutores (28 100; Sie, ‘Sot || wR howe Steet signed have purchas issue and offer these securities, subject to prior sale, at par and accrued interest Ui . +f utures (2 Jos: zine, spot ST. LOWIS The under p ed a portion of this r o fo sale, at {83 2s 64. futures £33 7a 7 ~~ # . SQ eS * bed ee to~9~) OHO! oe uo -_ * PRK ~ oo enn Eh Pen a aero: tS ~~) =. x= ~ — ae a9 umne . 8 melt tu=5> een bs o 7 iou.+- ao 2$ = on cc ~ 4 _ tae aie Fie at : 2 * 4 7 c 22 Fone sak Oo FRO x -s Szz ——- York Sugar. NEW RK. Nor. 26.—N ! rred in the raw Oe, rae 4 fo. anged, on s>~ —" * 5 ~ Mrses lees ~ oScas bw ee: a3 Sacc - al 5 “| | PRS See RS PTET | nF ae | 35 2t ase ee IIe ete = : S- cs eeeeee i) ' encountered Genatioreale | the rh * at the adr —- Eventually stop cra gave way showing three bes ll oy ey & points net r We urichanged to dhl Refines” utu nt 0 . parece con grin =z ) , a > bel levee " re -_ RRS FS S232 PSS. JSS SuSSESoS* SPR OR FS PESSSSELR PSF > os = = . .

Page 27

ST ioe S POS) OISPATCH « _ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1923. ST LOUG POST-DISHATCH 7 N E \ \ YORK BON DS oRAN PRICES MIXED | | oraes Grain Prices eo | Butter, Eggs and’Poultry | VEGETABLES I at eae ssrown boxes cob- | KUMQUATS—Piorida. 86 gap BS bee- a et er- 3 cha ial grain mark reported (by by Mer- AR TICHOK ES—California, ee to $5 | wh be. $1 to $1.2 5. Red River Ohio. $1.10 “*{.EMONS—Californta. 31.50 & o~ ‘EW YORK bot, “4. ' i +i, ee a Tae: — . _ Excha € of Bt. : y ST. ls ye - r - r¥ per ' 3. Today’ 's comparative =e. a TRY EXCHANGE eo: EGG F pe ak > out. | BEETS Home grown "S52 to 30ec per cudnad woe Beanty, Se Spernere S—0c per . —_—- 5 we a I : U's degen bun . oxes, 0c to 65 | RA DISHKS—Touiaia na rewnd fed. Shc | LIMES— 300, som $3.25 te Se 28 _— Follo a votal ; | ™ of quotations in the foreign one sa. to Se. Sost-Deepaten. ed Commi sea toda ~ : K. Nov. 26.—Following {fs an ssion hou t offici y ae the follow cial list of ro trad High.__Low. __ Ciose. Sat. for found lets af ner and country shippers BRUSSE-S SPROUTS—California, $8/ per dozen bunches; tips. 40c per dosen box; Alabama sateuma. o of the Various articles (smal! to $9. ov per ly drum. bun ches. sirap box and $3 per OU ; RUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk. $1.40 per ;, GLA NieSterline (D) $4.38 ; : a UU-dey bills on = a’ (Cc) q York Stock Exchange today wi the Prices yu WWctations in Bedi L =o We the market. Tota! sales today were $ 9.604 Pp to an PECEMBER Ww . ae MeMtE GON a week ave $11 3b0 bon eee exo. and $30 Sos dg, ee BOGS Preah” cones meter) Se eee : 5. 47 (Cc) ‘a ‘ 7,000 a ye agains : ——F ree country candied. ‘R- Lon lf ro nde a ies on all U. gare aio. Bonés ‘ wh aaa 600" @ year ago, and : hon 9% db ' ee firsts. 32@ 40c. case returned 1. CARROTS—New York sacked, $2.15 SA LSIFY«—Home-grown, 45¢ per dozen | a“ . . are n dolars ST. LOUIS ME ; ANY and RCHANT "TT ; 00000000001 \. ont | Samles—Security. | High | Low. \Chose. ~ S2nds of a dollar.) Nov. 26.—Grain futures of Rn genet HAY wv RAL. , ae pre. 4 Oe: extras, $Jc; , “O%€M bunches. 60c to 7c per box ‘err Doe oF: Texas bu. hamper $3 2° ‘er HICAGO E> 000000000013. “or | GOVERAMENT BONDS. ——~ |) BOND MARKET AVERAGES || 20v8> only fractionaliychamged in the | ¢ = 108 De 108 O10 Ng 09 : Se SUMS Connmiln, See: | ee eS ga. Comin henna. sy nek sO wren % mer'| htaheees” Gane ae © » 8 ” : ; “ 7 ; y afternoon. The new - | . | 4.509 tO 32; Colorado crates, 50 to $2 RA oon a ie ae RBWAY—Krone (D) i 5. 06." | BL gle 32-47. 26 26 99: a0 59 30 731 Lon bond sales par value, $9,. | | wae S increase in wheat’ nee gg : 28 05% a zs 104 sa ue gy. lee pose an a, bern twins “=a eeeen Be, Ree. 5 Ay 35 Ags. ~ “SP h0 0. CHICAGO, ~ ‘ ™ aL 3 sre zs: 479 on 9 " °1 1 UENt total! to 75,000,000 bushel h- JULY WHEAT. at Cc, longhorns at 2c SHALLOTS— : ; eM Ar re rene (D)" 17.88 ai vsi 5 .. 297 16: OTT ti b+ Be 56.: 23. yg rails averaged er sterling rate. large world wheat ae. i, x. L. 105% b-105 105% b a (oe 20 he at ‘ac; prints a oe bricks at - CELERY—Mi chigan large crates, $3: | bu~ Louisiana. TZERI.AN Dr; A ‘Dit = Re 2 30. oO: | Ten securdard Palle avers i il mente for the week. 44 to %4 lower Liv-|Chi..107 ~106- %* 106%. 6% b PIGEONS AND SQUABS New York 2-3 crates, $3 to $3.50; Cail- SPIN ACH—Home- -grown. 40c¢ to 50c per ; o> y» $4 ry ; 3: 2 ‘ net loss. 06. Ss averaged &2 05: nt ne close and comperatively heavy corn | KK. - c.101&% 101%- % 101 % - eo 101 ‘eb s per dozen: common lire Pe — "eee MrTZe@ CrAatcs. $4 50 to $05. | bu ‘4 loo@e. em | Oe : , 5 i TE ttl. \ 23 > = . ” } 4 — eo , : KD—Mark ‘D) ‘Be oh 83. to ‘OF 45 | ner 2h bublic utilities averaged 84.94: | | yo closed mi ted. ra DECEMBER CORN. small x. t a0e GOc per Bers iper 1% p Bagg tos oe Bo ome A oo Sr Spans "Oa esate “a teen arity: \ Ah 1iA—C rowy 3.08. 5 oh , . , . — ‘= ; b 4 Te “T) tudustrials averaged &° 97 : In the | 10ca!l cash grain market soft wheat > L. . . LIV E POT LTR 3 ate, : ned. -. | bbl. . 5 } an : Pla “ 1¥8. >. U 3d4 4 er'28.. .00\99. Kain Dv ~ Or, net — fai hisher and hard %c lower There | aaa 71% i 2% -! lee ene. l2c: cocks. , , B0e: | ENDIVE—Home-grown, ‘2i5c | , at OTT bs a Hiome-groan | : oe othe 22,38. 98.6 2 196. Com bit.ed average 86.55: net un- || cal mills buy rT .—— Sipvere and bo- — — : chickens, apd biec! rc; * thew -y it Sc: red nansemends. 90 to 113 ee bte: 1 K . irae, 88 to OI L, 4th4 4 e 38. 7 9a.° d. . : ing. orn was le to Sc | r ¢ a . . ‘evs. 20c- CARLIT€ a ifornia, in sacks, Bitsc to! * ee © » per | wNe king stock—current ake, Veorne: “eae 47-52 a6 average ment) | Ahad = = ld and ax to 6c iower on new. 6 i.? — a or -5c: N ~ turkeys ~~ ig ’ : ae Ee nancy ha). 1.75 per MO le @ Ble. uneet tied: a - ——_—- --—_" : 63. ago. ® good demand at th® declines. | ~*~ . \ - Ci . Small id Gark, lve: ovy } sREEN ; = - S128: f h , Cc te ‘ ~ ‘ ’ os > EPPER T b . _ rash gathered extra ne ‘D) 97 Bi1-a¢. ? FOREIGN can —_Lenbined average year ago 68.38. | | ——— faye Steady to Kc higher Demand | aaa wide: Esgee. : 7 198: Florida 1 be a big “. crates, | TOMA TOES —om Saree repacked. $4.75 to firsts, 50e _—_— tenn : , — eee ee | Qi ’ * > = tine Ss ‘45 RS 4%} . | _Balee—Security. High Low. | ~ | Following a steady opening. both corn pounds and over. $7: om g HORSE RADISH—Home-erown medium & Pt oRNIPS—Home- -crown Washed. 35c +o ar pd Ciose. (and wheat ranged up fract tionally tn the | eat — DRESS ' Se —Tee size, $5 to $5.50 and small, $2 | oS bu. box; bulk. unwashed. 50c per a, ee whites, rete. = 3 : ? S43 ' : ; : Ce a B2e- aha eS it og 100 pounds. ibe. ° {ex O14 7Sc; nearby hennery browne. 3 -~TTUCE—Home-grown. 10c to 2fe FRUITS extras. 62 GBR: Pacific Coast whites, @.- per 100 ibs.; home- rm, 1l5¢ to 25 | bumches. i grown te 25 2 peepee one ee cable came Kd to d lower. The ex- | ner bom: Ildal iceh a> . € om; Idaho icebereg $2.73 t 3.75 ALLIG ” 7 7 Louisiana head $1.40 ie $i 50 see 0 tee ene —Tierida. 06 to 7 | Soe. poate: 66, Crete te ooo rece ° to Ue Post-Diepatch. : ae... ! - Nov. 26.—Meaiu 2 an: | all + 44%,| 94357 D476 | change marke briskly in todays we low) | Se ‘41 of ‘EC Sur nO i103 ty 7 103% : , | DECEMBER OATS. mee as 27e; cucks, 2: . : oe". PPLES ek Ber, ee 7 2 Ra . July wheat Bi 052" nd 2 é, : ar Me: 17 @ 216. ei: a | } care hamper APPLE alhoun County barrels: . Cheese tneett! pt °o J pounds at Oc: STARD GREINS—Home-grown. Be | 3 7 * asd ge $1.75 to $2.45: winesan. state, whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy — was lone demana” ; : i any 44% | Poo} 94", oi 94 % cember corn 73%c,. May corm 73\c and hi 42% -% 42% -%a 42 @160 pounds at 7HaSBY 1s ver Du box levee , ip i a | ~ il ‘ » & ‘ a” 1 , x wrwig mr lackt wig. $2.40 to $4: genitings, $2 8 pt t Re the : ~ is "46 107 oe Bt ret y “ ‘ y oa. ” Lt pounds, of which : ’ , _ ‘45 . i : Tone ov D 4 ? f re 73 A f yr). a wr nou nd ; w ~ . 4° ) —__iubde ts '43 -:.-| 94 83% 04 Northwestern markets com- MAY OATS pelle Ak. ind. € . unde KALE—Home-grown oc per bu t en re Ni ter: arkets : —- oe ra fed. underweight. selling for cha ‘ loose : > gh "OX | g2 75: idaho Roman beaut 33 50 50 to $3.75 : ees , , ‘ r n heep, 3@4c- bux ks. 2@ Zee 92: — ONTONS (per 100 the.)—~Medium to | —. Aha TAB i _ ei " to Rye per Ib. f, irelen ool y . A | Hy ; ; 3,807 O00 Ppounde. “ ’ . 3 = ’ 4 4 -s x RAILR : . 4. 7G TRie) 75M OAD BONDS. ) . ) —_—__-@ ae 3 (——— | ' 5 . -% ° AT&SF gen 4s 1°85) B8&) Sl , Minne i “-. ca: ——-—— + a lam be falabile at 54 ize Der pened co | fa ‘ ws - = ~« Go Ss "95 et a with 110580 210.600 bushels. compared MAY RYE. have purchased for our own account and fr-offer to co cvt 4 ; a week 0 4 12 ; ~e v4 year. included 143 care local d Te. 72% 73d | a ae investors: a 2. : : B&O — 4s i: > ~ | 800 hosah i. coms pte. which were 194. . bikes isl OF Su! Ba | go ata Heel com |Forktesrens SUT a eal ec | DECEMBER CORN IS WEAK | i lopment & Gen’! 6% Bonds of the 62 cars iocal and 85 throvugn Hiay re- puthern Railway Comp pany Sepiticer 0c cat aad 2e Groat | ow THE BUURAGN MARKET Due April f 1956 than a week ago and lighter than a year | 8go. betng 1.282.000 bushele Corn re- | Special to the Post-Dispatch c / e 96% and Interest to Yield 6. : ' Mexico lares 5s 54, Mex irr fis ceipts were heavier than @ week ago and | CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Wheat acted stub- | Bo d a Montevidio 7s ° n ea Ekerlante Oe‘ XxX , a “5 — ere # te Te tte ete a aa s ot Fa ee a = : +2 3 2 “a= eonkt ~ - te: aon uttSB Sewn > ? r Zz P=3-2-1199 23°98 ~~ -} . | Me@avier than vear > bushels Cat Matin Bn. Monge Foe, neg | born again teday Decem ber Was a littie Week aeo and lighter than a year ago. be- draggy and it looked as if the longs were | ing 727.000 wushels , RR oe disheartened because of the refuted remarks Primary shipments of wheat were light- | 9 *7esident Coolidge on the wheat situs (er than a week ago and lighter than a wr yt wap indicates bs the steadiness [year ago, being 631.000 bushels Corn | Of the deferred futures that the liquidated | | shipments were heavier than a week ago | "0% Were being replaced in the May and }and heavier than a year ago, being 608,000 July, principally the later he news was | | bushels. Oats shipments were lighter than | ™!*e¢. The decline in Liverpool was due a week ago and lighter than a year ago. ta the advance in eterling and the heavy | being 542.000 bushels. ; world's shipments The heavy clearances * were due to 13,000,000 bushels from North St. Louis Cash Grain. America, of which a good sized total, was | domestic wheat. There wes little evidence | Sales of cash grain made on the ¢X-/ of any export demand and domestic demand | WY Mm Store - ~ SoPoz — PTE BUnE lat bs st 50) Bush T cn Se ‘55 Can Nor 7s = Cam Pac 4s CaroCié&0O 6s C of Brazi _ D~) ow ~7-3.9% Oh OOD m ~)id oe F Ye ss FEPELEES O=3 = Op + 3-5-9 S SO ROewtoce-lis Co es ee : Om Ss @W~lorme 52 CaroCié40 5s ee Ge Ry 6s ’ é "ac t rf 4s ‘4 6 CRRot rey Ss . oo a do Ss of ‘87 2 &-3-190 DODO = SOT aris c~ oe) ot i 3) wou a to change Monday were as follows for wheat was quiet. The visible supply | WHEAT. increased 1,621.000 bushels end is now an - = woaes * a et a BPP SEES ERE ES Of 75.000.000 bushels. ~ Com “IXtIuwe@® eS Pee rresreys red winter wheat .. > oi Wheat closed Sc lower to “4c hicher, ot yie - | 2 2 red winter wheat... ; . 3 red winter wheat. .$1. *.. $1.02 ue to $1.02%; May, $1.08 te % | pie grade red winter wh. 2 | ; July. $1.06%c 10, 2 07% In corn, December was weak and dropped | INES tc Sale de « “HID~1NOW Dredd «5 >" SOI Lor Dep to be DHowsy red garlicky wheat.... r No. 3 red garlicky [1.07 | to lc under May. There was hedging pres- | , No. 5 red garlicky wheat... sure in evidence and further liquidation wae . 5 mixed corn, , ; oo , INDUS & SP CaM Ri R! wo 6g mixed corn, 7 3e -. TR 7 ey May *eKe to 77 ‘ | 260. 4 yellow corn, ( : 2° a | . ¥y 1] w "" Tl rv; > “ss : ry ; ; ' 4 alien ae , my | There was pressure | & yellow corn =| | \% | No. 4+ white oats . .. 4384 Local cash sales were 78,000 thw of , at '41@42c | COTn. 38,000 oats. Seaboard reported 200 Chawl con 4s °52 000 bu of corn worked for export. ee 7 Cash Grain Elsewhere Weekly Grain Exports. | F es a ma WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Grain export CHICAGO. Nov. 26.—Wheat, No 2 | from the United States last week amounted $) Oo a1.05%:; No. 1 hard. $1 06 % a to 4.087.000 bushels com pared with =|: 7, sve = hard. $1.07 %:;: No. 3 hard, | 417.000 bushels the week before. Fi ~ “ai. Corn—No. 3 mixed 69@ Figures made public today by th mixed. 68@69c: No. 56 mixed, Commerce upaateneat gave the fe! lowing | 654 66c; o between exports iast week | yellow, 2 : the we ek before No 4 i 68269 ee: ) 419, 000 bu. against 13.000.| 60%@ 67 yellow, 215.000. De 150. 000: oats, &u,-| %, white. 6 No 000, against 00: rye, 3.000. azainer | C8 *2c: _ No 141.000 wheat =. 4 yonb against 1.- grade. 58 « a 65c 8.55,000; flour. 464, Yoo ‘bbl S, againet 457.-| “%46c: } : 700 bbBis. . hite, Canadian grain exported from United, Me). é : th: 7 = to 1,838,900 bu OSI hb: “rie” om , 23.75; lard, | 2 Oe IS ow ~ i) ~}-)}#-79-99 “MID-~IA CT Bin~KMm ~~} *-)D b] oa = = - S&S oeeo tn oS * 2 to Be, S 6508 -) — O-S300% @Si30~) | a re] Me i) 2OoeKon®d j a avn nei EA SUMNTTT NE PISS — ‘ cots CEOS EP ET TS “1RO#-2-10' B-14 FOV ef o naconda 7s Armour 4%s5s a0 - - *- + it met tad “— Oe. o —_ e FF O kK EX CHICAGO STOCK EXCHAN ST. ae 18 STOCK EX a wee Srz ToDo eewe > Sze DT cCOeToS ~~) . _ i> ~3 Dro? -_ 7 -_ os oe +t 13% mrs -> —= ar “IG 19S WOB oe, KR Pa D&2H cvt 5s ‘ fe ref 4s ‘ D&aRG ref ! do rfge Se "hteae cfs sta ‘6S D&aRG con 4s 36. Det U R 4%s "Es. Erie lst con 7s ext ‘30 306% te 104% Erie ¢ lien 46 ° 54° Erie pr lien 4s "86 - Pe 3 aw a tis co-scroe States porte amounted iga tines? 1.583.000 eT ee : 26 ‘ si, des , ~ —— ; | nisi: § ash No. 1 Northern. $1.07%@ | Visible Grain Change. ; 12% o. 1 NG@i fi ee = NEW YORK. Nov. 26—The visible ; 5 49; ordinary to good, supply of American grain shows the fol- 12 meet ae for the week: , , in- 2. crease oD O00 puBhe is, ncre | : No. ¢ Phite, “39 ( 0 S586, 000. oats dex 52. ee i y No. 2, ais ben aster rease! 57 : ,* decreased 58.000. —No : | SN, et tee nee re ; " . ™ ~ “ao =) ~~ ss oe. c : Commer c Z- 2397 do i) = beet EP Com A Pr r ys “« Con Coal M os °5 fon Gas Chi 6s ° Crown Cks 6s Cuba ( s cv ‘ SPS SSS i —oe 2 au we? sh ~ 3 «sz BPODlOSOK per vromau Fe e~! DiIDeO~.wise Y) FFP FF eer: ce tee 2 tS MODId~9S WM coco tag Dis I~ Fe) 7s 31 ine ] — Sot tse $ THE DE LUXE TRAIN Jhru to Miami dai} STARTING DECEMBER 2 inane 3:10 P. M. BO ie | 80 ts Thru Sleeping Cars to West Coast Resorts 7 toa y| 102% 1102 54 | | ba | B3%! bs The Floridan is the only solid through train to : Miami and East Coast resorts and the fastest train 40... ' a9 "| 89% | . | tome Ma BS by BS 7 SOTEM inc Se 35| 88 9 Bre be? | to Florida. YC : 8 94% 94% 95 | | oa NySHan se oS) Gein) eat! aD) | , ' a5, pis he) ADS Leaves St. Louis 3:10 P. M. C711 5:00 A. M. do Te “2h frer : NYRy t ds cf 43 | 3 | Arrives Birmingham : ; Jacksonville 8:10 P. M. The dependable all-year Arrives kso train to Florida—leaves Assives Diigans 10:20 A. M. leaves St. Louis 10:16 P. M. Observation, club and dining cars; drawing — Jacksonville 7:50 room,compartment—single or ensuite—andopen- _ ing for all Florida resorts. section sleeping cars to Miami, St. Petersburg, a leeping cars Tampa and Bradentown, also serving Sarasota. sieiaaien eel Proms jin enue 3 ‘86,208 (107% 107% Valet and maid. Powerful new mountain type — to Jacksonville; iy ep 6 at Bill! Bik : locomotives insure smooth riding and on-time ntineni RLé& Pe a4 911, 91% 1% R L & "46 .. 104% 104 104% . Pullman Read wen de 87 /( 671% BOX BT arrivals. passengers only. RO RR of col| gi] 513 ‘e Girone oH BE) Ra Illinois Gentral service all the way es pr lee 4s — z aL) Dues Franciscos? lus 42 Gen £1 db Ss ‘52 Gen lef 6s cf ‘bz Good Tire Se ‘41 Good Ttre Se Goodrich 6%=s . 5 33 May 14, 1924 Bank of New York, - set '" 5 QO : + h, oe * 2 @ASo-)l#.~)j es Me re 5 es co 228g rs SR PELE ES ~onud e" = TF ~)«5 RODD -~.B-~) een a mm 104 be 101% 1 ete =e s be a eg 3 o" DOUG. BM te eQas EEF STEEP z = : . -. - zm ) i) Sc x SSP FFF PF SFr sse 2 dines 22S FPS Peres * - 2D Ss, the total of he twelve banks of the amount for ~ provisions of the upheld by the States, as to tax and the income from al] Fed- local taxation. coneetione and nt, but they Banks + prowe. nmental super- r nent is, and will - x oF nd D> 7 tJeecris oor sisee BPE ete torawe SH t e ; -19 4 Hy ’ 22-16 ~ ae. A £ a 3 a NP Ticks 8 Sy ol? 320 Zz ~ he — if ZAZA ~ ~ t«-stD Omir wos} OSS ~~—-oate xc — ~~ - C'-} OD UW 7 ~ >) ™ * rc pe > Vv ~~ > ee hE ile ” — So tcarrso=c-~0o ~~ _ a 7 -_ _ ek ee Bae csecoe seco Cart g2eoceccrcoc2-e¢e MCC HSKEo 35S = PEESEPEPS FES ee a) -_-—=- a _ tS ccc. >co ~ Sxeooo 5 cc toe cewek ~) FORO ®D 2D On . Fa? PES oi. = -) aS—s FOSEE TREE FET se ZE=SOVOVC TSO ~ S coe rTSOnNoweese PSust pee “ioe os 6 a ~ » =3~)~919 IEZUGES -3~9 a tperh abt oor es 1S>0O+549 Nw Se AF Ou ~ wr e@see>-3102 rs e #F “@ + oe ~s Siwee zx y SS FFT Sibo e MOAI De t3 ca + = 4 - 2 OnwIsa— cz com Sep er re > OFF eed PPE ttre os Sel | 66% | SiLasr bs Sar 'B | | 1 torr | oR bee 52% ° For reservations, fares and descriptive booklet, ask City Ticket Office, 324 N. Breadwey ; Phenes: Bell, Olive 2032; and Kielech, Central 2713 Uniee Sesticn Ticket Office, 18th end Merket Se.. Phone Main 4760 4hédresa mail inquiries to F. D. Miller, Assistant Generd Passenger Arent likiweia Central B. BR. 910 Pianters Bidg.. 406 Pine St.. St. Leais, Me. s co ot) 0 {a ps "56... | — a Ys Pager tags daily. : a ® oe | ) : ~ | | yy @ a1 Gen. Agent | ro | . A. T_& F. Ry. ) | Mines Company. 124. today Geclared an Phones . 417, Olive s0ai | : : . - | extra div saand -. : _ lar quarterly v} ' . r - . Zl te stock recerd De ; ‘ : b ‘ = . ze S z z 7 Or toren secu + tek 4-44 A Ss et “ee. ae eseos iseao “pe sare FPPC ose. as: = - » ~¥¢ sue 8S BSSz22FSSSz 34 Ssasssrsensa SF CFR Corse te BS SSslsFSSRSS5Sz 3 & ret re a ae ee —_ —_ a ee ee. ' ca > ct bt tet teh CFF FE PIP ETS ee ee ™~ > ——— _—_- ae + a ~ ocr @ mwmavidaAx 33 a 23 see oF ESF PS OF zee B28 28 Rot se ee a- 34 c Ts Ser be — i cee Rae ene eee al ee ESE cs apa. ee ez 83 822223 @ B23 ¢ gef <oe344 eure J24ESSStz * fF £ te JIAVSELAV2 se EPTFE FS wr FETFSS ~ me . or 56 6% ‘| 1098 - 7 B74 | able January | Sember Ji trace tn ee ee ne ee a ae ae EL ALIS SINT CLE EE GOL TIRE. — | - — PO Pe OE OE nN es te: PU nell ate" i a = eed Hw SoHE ~

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- ee Kn = owes —— ee oe ee ee - wi a 4 ¥ >: ¥ A pe Lore fae et PE SET ee-THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is through these Zolumns.-6@ ee LT BAKERIES Seutr , rick cake aera an: omnents: reruiar 50- ‘ pen G - Evviradie Bite a aacey 620 tw 10 « -. PARK BAKE SHOP—?Prere'y cream. eth pecans ste »~en ce 1748 TRaXYELITN ARTIST MATERIALS = BATTERIES SAS ~ SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TIL coier. water cole’ and el palm te Certral [Tee pelnting Seok a ee “—— Mee af r mir RA TTERIES VTTsS OLD ON IN 3° ARANTEED Tn = orcerer Cw ——_ oaty eo. fee water ape 1419 _ rez a “eon WEEK AT THE LOCKSSITHS Centra! = «Ytwe 7S. — os Ss CO Ss i an Tan ati vale amp ae EET ~ r g® = jum sapeeara. " re =r > ™ . - ° (~umbeas FPvBcars—rwerGe 50 Pee ree. SS Saeies - -—9- i= MVGFTYT PROT OF FYaHLEM s4Ts| . er) rT a Tere THe aAPco- : = PTRenraTv Tay -2ws ~ece.scc.e CARPENTERS & CONTRACTOR ; . > ~~ a curtestes Ee-eGec? Mator — ren 42 leVererse ef | > oe »~2@ a e2* =e ¢ fret—-leee ood ier 72°R Oekienmc ~eteterr “oe re neete setetet oom “err ober berger’ SIAG Detmer Ss a > ran? TrwxreD ¥INDO® _ _ BOW? Ste *¥ TATYTLO® FOREST 7433. =a. 3eckizneg and skttvciag Ezecellent 2a fen = [34. ST r Tar. gases fs i ft i= By z= 4 OR. BROADWAY aX*D FRAYTELIY * AsSBIM.S M4 EIX Es mach!nes ; | "i i i} . | ) | uf : BLUE RIDGE: . ee v a . \ saa %, 3 ; aa oases CONFECTIONERY ~ pam = © yee iz if £ ’ 4 - tH.) vi ‘ . Tm > a Sheree $F. Siack acd broewe ki: act Os =.” | cord a 20& SERED z $s eer meres. =e Expert work B= Belk geners! oe race *<%0 La’ vet. a” Crest! —_- Tuesday at f ae STERN FIETCRE co : The pimce te go for er and ore rig-rt. EODSRN FINT EE ce. We es: ai it «ore en? oT ice * +" ore “tere ertval 47R6L. le BLE Dae’e Sta vor o« cottee ard _ ECONOMT SaLFe SOT OOTNG 5400 GRAYTOTS aTENTsS Te | TAILO®. EASTON AT.—LIVDSLL 3°79 Sets wede ~ oeter Geet woerkrare’ ss | craraseed ef pices toec ace ver -eee- ” REY, ATION” DOC BLE Ss" aMPs THT RSDa«T. FRiDaT SATT RDAT WITH sPBctaLs - REINHARDT s “PD @&.4. Ve o TOMAT 1 i ; i if bY i a ee - aw i theta: yy . ; akg. ye vi ne vat ae a * ng ay. -* Bs is any . he (pois NS aR : a. oe oo. <=, <t we age ”

Page 29

s. = - VONDAY, q MONDAY, | : 3 NOVEMGBFR 26. 19 am W | , e 3 "EMRER 7 = roe) ee | " | ae — | = COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. Advertise here and reach the right ones. “WG +*4 Imo rest on Nov. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ws D E A T H S ; 3 lbert » Yeaman —. 2 ~8, | gente i 3 : "4 a ar 3 eeday. Nov. 27" 30 p.j-——__ OSS | cS f TCHMAN air LABORERS Fi stent TORR thie —a . | - Airedale: answers Zack. howls | ‘| ° Manager: ” : raid of | LA RS— ft for trench chemical bag. stays uot: f omnes : Mberal re t} : work ; refesenshe Box | : itala; houge-to-house; a count u E : : ward for an wees aD \Geovers. || PAINTER AND PAPEA HANGER—SBit.:| Apply 7:30 a. m SOUTH-| 357 8%, Se" the. iret 6 lines daily, $1.80; - Wyoming and Bt prot en ¢ 1 The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject a query aged 26. married, wishes steady employ. | +> PP!) Bre : - ‘ a7 _N. 34 st.. ® tees. =, mae, of Pansat | Spaly, or Grand 4093M + &tue Caurch; rews || Personal and telephone calls, or G@nswers by mail p, ine | oan e; 4 tice, Sic line daily, or Sunday. 1a The Natt! | PAKRING—Lom; Diamond screw earring, |} . J'ven attention, except letters o .S | terre. Mo. rs “> | PHONE CO. (e2) | _Schnefter. A272 Olive st. iattall ” Chass 2!, Assoctation of Newsps. | end Spring 3s. Nov. 20. cor. Groveland | | €d@ sincerity, when a | PHARMACIST —@ it: registered -@oad sub. | iva Sa nes ee | —s anaes i - || ,. roan or neighborhood store. Grand | HERS—-Call « ¥. yivester | A AN D | 504M | ene omer FAREXER Wid eo SO 16 E a sibs rest Monday, Nov. nee Fs Managers ward Boon int Sores Grove car. 923, at 2: . : NS BA ord. a} oe , +e eb io i ic) | : ' ser, mot? - Louta, | EY BGLASSES—Tom on Lee or Brogdway || _ ©. E. M.—Take tne coin to a coin ; Mix PHARMACIST—RA ; erier.ced | MACHINIST—G “al . middie. e ; | our oF OM street; in black fase 538A ||| dealer to ascertain ite vais: fee Ron nat three tn redients, add Prescription ne een ES pace | union man cotievelt 2 N. 0 gr: manufacturing business, ber —onieta;s Sidney 4519R. _ ‘)|| INTERESTED FISHERMAN | homogeneo inseed of | Co. Skinker and Delmar. (2) | MA —T- S-ive truck, haul clndewe. Col | _Post-Dispatch. SPE RT es Ras FOLDER—Joat: biack containing money; ||| The chameleon is fed on flies and| & sma AITER—Sit.: man wants job as walter. ax 3923R. fc) | LADY PARTNER Wid. —To take he es and : is | have had previous experience in rests. MAN—White. quick. strong, for kfaut fac-| _ terest in physien! culture, hair dra - wi | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Photies | ber of Pa . ro - is Olive or Central PAs, | Friends ine Un ‘| SARRINGis ee i StI NG— Lost. Sunday, between 3844 rd. ———— a | | late Fri i Kk | - ay evening. ings highway | | ; ; 5 st insects. should stand a few hours before |! rant and cafeteria work. Box M-365. | tory 106 , (c) |} Pre and beauty parlor. 3600s : — e bi. PF. 3 eee —— = / ' “ashin -| rar i ANNA.—Inquire among the mov. ; _ reward. " used. It is said that glass j H Post-T h en, be —- oOined | mh ed i) he a oo ee N N - ry steli befoce jeith this cement will break || =o === | mi Dest toferencas Shan Gat nine, butler: : ho SALESMEN WANTE residence. 19725 St. Louis avenue, stiefentaire Cemeter a Db 8 eee peer ee ee 7 4 ume mink fur; night | | — Picture magazines for the in- before it , = Te ; rghOY, 25 1923. wt 21:25 9D, im | Broadway. “*- Fischer, 7209 ||| formation that you desire. CH wl come loose. || SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS MAN—WMiidieancd sinde mee ee ; G furniture ren . : wig. relict of the GLASSES—\... i SADIE.—Berceuse is pronounced * 3a. -—~General Motors bulla- |} = Ts —— — H. Zadew, just north Koch Hoaspita! ; et Bd AoA ge resses Ventilated. maroon? = ry hwig. dua mother of " s— Ast; x tortoise phell, dcubie like ‘ber suz.”’ long u, wit h ing in Detroit is lar est ffi COLORED GIRL—3i.- want work: near. | q2) AL TUMUBILE SA LBSM i N— Tiare chairs fendirea we t A. Bromsthwig, Mary. Cc Bocke!- - a ; reward. 623 West Gate. Cabany | | cont on the " : . h the ac- building in the w ld & oO ce | experienced maid or nurse. stay on! MA N_ Experiencea ‘gereheeesr 2. ducers 0 sell “Dopuler-priced autome- ¥. Write or cal] ; home . ; (nee Bromechwig) and the late 2505. wes (cB) | ast syllable. est in amount ¢ fi Sa - oh? piace. _Cali Lindell 6663W. ¥ Walker ~ ping room: state paperience and enlace oi os Se a ov winpne acy ie ~ —SRttel 6234 R. ar y of Helen @tusrenia ie: dear P E R GVLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell, on Vande- | H, B.—Materia! which you can | cost $18,000,000 ‘ a fee me On ReaD GIRL—Bit'; as chamber maid | , Box D-244. spatch. aee~«, +10. ee a E- mt : fhor-in-ia * grandmother, aunt ei | | N A L 3051 Metre etere Bridge cars. Reward.| | Use in your debate can be found/of 30 acres and @ po ulaed on Lindell 4950 cleantng by the day. Calli gawo ais, work | | Apply pg nig ot pan | 7 , - a t. u a - e! 7 : | ete North f aw. Ot the age of 73 years. — : GOLD RING—Lost> twee = |} ** the Fubite Library. pacity of 6000. It has 2000 offices ||| COOK Bit in eetacy ¥ bante’ | ary | alue o 0,000,000. GRADUATE NUBSE—Wants position aai in Cutting paper; give age. experience, | ¢ Missouri JAK.—The allied estimate of the office nurse for doctor. or as indue- | Post Digweget: first letter. Box BB4F | Jefferson Printing Co.. 28244 Prank -Dispatch. | ae ic a Sitontn-law. brother. brother-in-!w and iyne ’ ? » & aze o ‘ years. . *e . ° Bi . her ret Road. w ‘|| Historical Society ter 1676 ne, . Forest Pala: serereen wg | debt ‘neurred by Ge M115. Pogt-Dieemcee: experience. re er R - | BALES co auire | lf CLAIM -| BA MEN—We require 5 USED CARS . 19 will be shipped to De Soto. Phone Webst rmany 4 | —_ - . “ . ’ . . Went” ae sem residence. 2308 Lemp arenes. OR NAL fh i eeeirticpi ge ee (c8)||/hand book dealer ¢ : the war 157,000,000,060 marke | SO ipateh. 8) Ae aye ast ~ spent Entered into rest on Saturday, | han he pea wi is @waiting Sher- Welt: containing 6 handker- the paper in question. 59,000,000. After the | appaha aaly Caan can coon. Seas "RTOS ER Nts: Pi) | sell our new combination” | » 24, 1998, 21 1 p. m.. Ella Diemer | knowing his Ghoreenet, Lout eae nor®! 53195 ‘arg, «SST Vicinity. Lindell J. A. B—All information eon. ne kan an inflation ee. 7 ae an eer ee PER ie BS | 5 Tite Guardete guplty. buy, $972 °"". 1922, new . _ (nee Row) gg rl tga avenue, beloved | _municate promstiy. B -249 PD ic3)| Pp Sunday. ||| CeTMing the obtaining of a copy- which during 1922 HOUSEKEEPER—Ajt.: in. moitherloes HARD E Y A LEIGH | 3 Title Guaranty Bidg. mes of Josep ~ yt er received: | 1 86 oe i 4p det Can be obtained from the ; cece cine ane Pollen py middle-aged woman. 2016 "teh } amond center a2 ||| Rewister of Copyrights Washin lgaAtie.. rvice of ca- ence n - . , = . - ~ = = : ‘“a- ot . but t sad 5 ) || HOUBEWORK — Bil to Go housework. ~ retecinen re erences. tog tA “1 00 “el; 404 Int'l Life Bia ) 30) Making: best “Oo we TS. 4145 we Heins. John R. Crahan. Sx, » S375; | = ey | PERSON: SALESMEN—1 or 2° young men te be Auto Kales Co. 716 »; er esabein tires’ ttt 2 F:; | r et third ; | : aafe investment for home compatty : es ee ) a Samer oe Minsourk ees, 2038 | , who! wit sonally: | ; anay with diamond center, at ‘on. ID. ¢ ne ros, rad & comp -s : ef ank. Return to 4040A Sul-/// *°" igs cx, 8, : 1NZOA Wesh ing! wa OR PE—Ertered into rest on Saturday, | 2m 8) | Soccer tere foward * tej] E. K.—A stipplo-graver, wiser $187.500.000,000.. ‘The ef- | | CATRDRESR Re te Sect siaes sore : : | SALEBMEN—Riperioncedsclling Woe SHING MACHINES ‘yaENN- geo : 8 ofc “curcay, | ———— oo => | POCKETBOOK—Lost; will party who|/' 18 an engraver’s too} with which | forts to balance tne budget though | any dav. Lindell 65°a&M OCS . A : SMEN—Experienced, selling twisted . * 2 Piisioved ‘husband “_ : j LL j . é ' ; i . — = - = . ING MACHINES—,> ——_—__. a er plies are sold. ne ie which LAUNDRESS—sit_- first-class. or clean- | Clothing Co.. ity. : PAG Talons > money. between Tes- W. A. O.—Write to the Secre- the Go ; ae: Bomont 232" 23275. Cail Katherine MEN > work SALESMEN—Th famoJe Grape ni Masonlo Meetings m st.. on Ivory; reward. || tary of State of Oklahoma, at Ok- it -4 he G LAUNDRESS—Sit_ by first-c..s8, k of x nat years, rat oe ats ||| lahoma City, for ingormation con- | *\8 inability to i] ore out. Lindel! 706W. +=’ | MEN—Wtih Ford care preferred, to well ac - OUr men make §: ‘OSMOS LODGE. Nov oa3 Cr = eae ene on S. ‘ sor Sine the oi] company in ques- ‘Santee LJ ht ny pe ed Say; 207 day ex- : Ceasories. Apply 2606 Locust alee) aily. . : McMillan, 714.4 ie - w Ow, - #. , . ™*. ! e . a ce ? ' 7450. \ wee ————— ont eon ’ . cing ated communication this evening at | _7655R: veward —s ic) ' 4 . ; falling du s of pe CAUNDRESS iin pe eres MEN—And young men. Apply Fred Her- : Oa m 4 fo 6 PD. m. : ; ork . A. Gegree. Visiting Mas- PURSE—Lost:%rown leather. on Park and | PE. yore cost ee and six-/| months curing 1922 and proposed. | Lindell 1458Ww "* Batella. a catego | Wee ee Eucenia st. $8) lobbing 7 ' ‘ 1. "en oO thang ’ FE tg ep ttt 4 ———- |! in— te, v e entire popu-./in place of the January and Feb- LAUNDRESS—Colored. wanis sit.. eid run on trains: long runs 20ah Wal: (c8) ter Masons welcome — Pennsylvania; containing | tt rh onta & ‘etter bearing lation of the State of Missouri con- ruary ji I o : 2 ; y installments of 25 per cent Gay; call after 6. Lindell 75443. mut st. .» A. we Be a op trrous att o 4 ov. 27. -E wd ention, om 4 " in0 “V- 1025 Nn. Gravd. 4 As, clock. al mes Nov. 20. 1925, at 6 o'clock a. WATER HEATERS . _ Mptanko (reorgevitch, beloved husband ~ — Value of German exports, LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Monday and Tues- LN— Tf ’ Tie a4 SL ANTANEOUS Av? a u fam Tuseder seen ey ae S61 A. F & A x Stated communica. | nent ARSE —Lont Aloe’ _ Sreest percentage of farmers| pay a Sum of from 150.000.000 me _ day. Louise Webster. Bom. 2533W. bye om $304 “Gaily eous. $] > $25 wp; tn. ‘ 9:0 o'clock. interment in Calvary 628 & CG Athambra Grotto Hall, urday evening 4 {. ; home. : 200,000,000 gold marks. The Repa- LLAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; or cleaning: tween 10 and 1 DP. im. ; Consult _ 8 fav aminations and tectine busine Ex- } eThe ai — +s | DFAR ME.—(14 Both the en-./ rations Commission conceded an Tuesday end Wednesday. Call Lindell Curran Coal Co.; (c27) man who Becth itin in | avian tees lost; 2. 3415: lost between Eagement ring and the wedding |4rrangement by which Germany |}_®°%903. ss annpepstesteenstennteshensesinenginenipensiog thometit es eee protested. to sell na- he fry Sev in the w : LAUNDRE#8S—Sit.; colored: cleaning, weonenly Severtsl me: territory In near- gharacter ociec personality and ore Car; food earn- ity. PPly 7 to! sense. hie is a a et Edgemont and Free Bridge or Lak nei || TINS are worn on the third finger | W&s to pay 31,000,000 gola marks oe Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday. Call be. | by counties: must t opportu 55 Delmar bi. Fuller | fc)! Reward. Sidney 765R 2754 Arman i ore (nee Morschel), the velove. : ; P) ‘ in re of the left hana. (2) A client ia/@very 10 days in place of the J . RPR 19. . ' * a 2 a ae (c) “ = : . . ‘ an- (Ww 6 ; 7 ; 2 igs ; excellen ware a | . | Stephen vii, WGiimore,” dear mute: RING—Lost black -sopa; with small die ||| ome in whose interest a lawyer GUary and February installments, | CAUNDR ESS a Grand 2600. 3a >.'m., room 108.49 ee | of Mrs. mma Sieser and Willian Royal Arch | ~mond. Liberal reward offered. Phona | ®Ct8, as by Giving advice, appear- | and Germany was to submit within |, |“ Moni we Fueeday Wednes! in: | Brush Co. worat oe South ~ » Se ; | eral 9265X or 127 N. Park pl. (e) |) (Mw in court. or conducting a case;| )5 days proposals for reform of dell 62333 # rman ce “| MEN—We have an opening for se g0- Walle, wet cellars vu from residence, 3623 McDonald | 4) > MASONS are in. | B'NG—LLost: Grand or Ghewshee car Sout more generally, one who depends finances and budget and Program ||| LAUNDRESS—&it., calored> 4 days or| Setters: sales pach nn A Ty | earnings: | _"Pearance 1» \Waterproofed ann, C8ky foots, . 25, at 9 a. m., the spectacular presen.| ° | * ' - Tati r oa air - jlored: stns : : abany f ge ounces; fine white sand, 3 ways and means to meet the de- LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; small bundles If you are tired of ng. | ne : oe 4c) home. Lillie Hurd, 4156 Fair-| we o r “ .| SALESMAN—High-tyne. for Kang+a. Mis sourl and Southern Iilincis. with ‘ Se endation and save 619 N. Grand. Lindel! Say oO" _ . Entered into rest on Sunday, Sk ———— . 28, 1828, at 5:32 p. m., Mrs. Mii- _FDGAR HOBART Se Tower Gorski, beloved husband of Mae Admission wiil be by 1923 receipts a (el) WOMEN’S wean - | oe | Ph (nee Siattery), beloved fatner o: |. the Washington avenue entrance. SCARF—1 ost tleman's tan. on ls -}|, OUNnces; plaster of paris. 2 | a lbw - Goreki and our dear son, brother Grand Officers of a)! Masonic Grand Ferry rd Sunday. Riverie vane? rosin in fine powder ] bemne: tee + meee 58 ane finally agreed to the aoe a ll 3889R South ; Bodies are to be present: large chorus Rixna—i ———— aT nm BO /Seed oil, enough: drie rb emands with the hope of securing |) | see — WEIS, FASHION 2 notice of funeral. (c) oa orchestrs | : see: ar itl pet with Giemond : oval wens HOuUgBN, rier, enough. a foreign loan. AMeutas Wola laupary or aeasine, i to © mae ‘ 3h sive. patented. io baverti - ; Y paw —_, A eip terke this the biggest Capitular | . a inter réen or De Raliriere ~ . \‘\TrTrm + uescay, Wednesday. Urscay an iar. —-. - : 4 men’ dren‘ ’ | yy enseeu) ed ° + x 3 Zo. hues rs 4:16 > “~e ; emwent of the year. - ‘9 4 aX urday. Nov. 17: reward. Cabanv MEDIC AL Q)[ ESTIONS Gav Call Bomont 1097. —._— | Ol, MECHANIC—Experienced®man oniy,4 "2 a s unde thee’ usua! e, a aoe —' *% - Missouri. No. ] — : so NE ie a ae Health ; LA! NURY WORK OR CLEANING—SIiL Call 3016 Enright. (e3) ~ga teaine : ge ae eg Be aR a OY St. Louis, No, &@ | SHAWL—Lost: black: bleckh frines” | earth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con Elele Kaiser. Webster 1458M OFFICE Bore—t¢ to 16 years old. for |- te thorou Ki reward.” Phone Olive 3466 |help: One-thirtieth “erain atevec. | kely some disease” of the scalp ||} laundry: references. Lindell 20083. and are interested in a fi- street. = —— meats (el) } | Pp: ne-thirtieth grain strych-|present e suggest v i —— what : i Wednesday at 2 p. m., to} re a TAIL GATES..1..° 22. SS nine sulphate (in pills or capsules) | derma? 1 ‘ & vou consult a WOMAN—Sit.; eiderly; light housework mn er . t 7, heal St. Matthews Cnurch, tn Nee | - » ts of reward Trler 4088 two: painted green: every four hours é pote ogtst. i} a ommal) fomnlly; cheese in; no men — business : : tthew’ Cemetery. (cl) Knigh Pythias | ek TE BA, _- FCS eo . ; SANITA sated : apoly. 2607, m. f . . ae | Tz TAILO i*'> AND - oe n » sadliee wt Mond WRIST WATCH—TLoeat : ribbon band: biue A. Z.—The preparation is no quite attieion 1 ~eptre fank is WOMA Na Sit : olored, to do cleanin Large local retail mail order - ORE Meo >: UV @. ti.. Marie Heiser (nee set in stem neighborhood of Leduc. doubt a remedy under trade name erly The troub] { or launcry work. Bomont i1567W’. h ; f oe mt repair! made to order: Rd i toe loveu wie vi Jacoo Helier, | nae , Py > ttal ond Minerva: seward. We do not know its formula. If not. If the water which come Spoo. Compton. pone. Re a ie an’ as ma i i : ‘TIN. Pleanine ay : as : x Ol kiimer Helier and bane MR ; 4 you can furnish the formula we/ fra, , rot \| WOMAN—Sit~ col iti ] d Me. 4815 Def.” veine end er Mwteer of Viga and bimer : | Re Waa fl | rmula from such a tank is very fou: r ||| WOMAN—sit-: colored: position @eneral/ enced man to take charge o ; Y - Phone Forns: Doeeee ++ Lang atu our dear sister, sister- | RIST WATr H—Lost koid; at Easte.4 can probably advise you. can it be pure? . : co BOW house cleaning by the day. Lindel] ° ' ge , you P —== i SIGE Setementay wey °8. at 1:30 | PACIFIC LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYTH. Nov. 28 bere oon roe ef oatene | COMPTON—If your’ wife is un- | duce typhoid fever ye BO | ie . office; must be familiar with locust eit. J can use you “Apoly | RBEper iccacs ns SO COAG! cay evening, Nov. Se 8 ee shane | Downer, please return 46 OHA Ne Be! proper one tp advise vou.” If seu | citNer eater or grivit® organism | | TOUNG WOMAN—Now im Germany| mail order operation end sys. | ‘uals gek-tor Mr. Finkeisteln. ie J Lat Caee Cs) > : a mid « BPte ase” “a as — | Se Sy.5 Fo. 2. an | Fr On P v . yo . ank. - - ; “ ; ‘ 2 ; ENToOwn DIMEMAKN—tmiered into rest on Sun- | Pieetion of officers, Kindly ettend. . [I fidence in hme chacgn ntyaecet. | « BUACKEY.—See ancwere to «x. |l| SuSuiliie Sle Wee" E' xine, feetet™ | tem;° capable to supervise : | Stee, wag, Nev. Zo, lvws, at 2:25 a. m., ee _W. A. GRAY. \K. of © ads ly Found |, fidence in him, change physicians. |S." printed i this column Novy. okee st (1) proper entry of orders, index, SA MEN HAY AND Grain ithe? Gene aether of Mei.) FLASHLIGHT—Found, Saturday aleht;||| ADVANCE.—Perhaps you yawn | 1°. i files, correspondence, _ete.| For new Sonth Side subdiyj. | £ or .. : ten - DO iy 4 irflentifieatior because you are not activel+ en- , 3 | 4 . 4 ” ive 4 bs nail “4 > SEFD co. B70r * SONS FEED BERD eu Cranes _M. itiermann, dear | BABY BOY-——Por ~ ment are healths 3 | Zouné Bureau. Post-Dispatch. —__.._. || your mind and body to concentrate. | H ELP WA N T E D > , ted Bo K 933.1 J Clif i a Fo | =n i enter sane - Wance iH ae bar Gea arden M300. aS. tO G regpectable pasty. w worked? Wales crea. . hand- Physical work or exercise wil] cor- | {, ary Capes “ = + *y : ford Brown, general | le, , tie atedenother aieter clone. = = ——= | Lonergan. it 4038.) rect the condition. sin. Fn Bs = Post-Dispatch. (c) | sales manager, Ps ts ‘auG aunt, in her seveity-seventh | | KE YS—Found, Wench oF keys on Friscn JOHN.—From the symptoms vou! of this u is chro — ) packer: perma- Ow cae? BLUE RIDGE ek tine. tres tb RET BS SPECIAL NOTICES Me sale from Cuba, Mo. Sunday. Linde?! give. we think the Pre donn ph is likely When chronic it is Be ey ep Post Satoh P how Pay + nies octoch fasta. ontat en Organization; se ‘une yur Ay _ =, @ “4 " , i ; lew | fl M. os ; ae oa ' lv ’ : ; t entr : " : CONFECTION Ea ea ed FOUND By Ponce Mica’ or not depends ‘upon the | more Berlous wamgRye” but ome || fee of itlly invited to ineces pr Je eineiery / any debes cebtce net be. Tesponsivie for | trict. ) sult a nose and throat specialist,| @mce. All cases of chronic indi- te Ey 6 gD py, ee . : Ce of sandwiches and it yg ~ Our ; ey egg al and Burlingtcs (a.) an) debts Contracted after this date by | oenal : : gestion call for invest! , nJdi- Display, 40c daily, 50c Sun. Dtooownse, ERS—On auto truck bodies: © full line of deliciw shes Peemenesa City (Mo. to3) |. FY We. ASD Bediey. liv ANNABELLE.—From ~ the de-| the way af alcal ean ||| Ber fine: Agate—$ times, 1c: 7 times.) | “once, 615 Case. =—£¢) Se Lillie Stein 682 ~- Panny : ae. vicase copy. os GEO_H. BEASLEY. (2) nae etable FR ne egg a 3B,£.. ion “Sreful physical ex- |'] 3: 30 teva daily Sc, Sun. fc. Display.” | PHOTOGRAPHEIL—Whh flashlight ex- ——— SS Southwest ; = |! ce&—Entered into rest on oe: en ee =! ers LES—Tweifth Dis scription you give, we judge you! amination. 8 times fe: 7 times, daily 2c. Sun. bc: partenen: single: to 1 Po ———— Dewey. uv. Zu, twin, at 5:40 a. m., Mary a vein me At — | " the daily 3c, Bun. Se. i ye : : 4 « \ > n AKER Tir —Seaec j C —————— ee 30 times, a y 4 ; t . a . DANCE HALL . a, beised wife of teeta 8 “Mruclies | SEALED PROPOSALS FLE—Firest Distina District. | NEVER eend ORIGINAL recommendat.ona st.: ask f m (3) Spen unier new manaaene.. no «Ce jear mother of Louis J, George A.., SEALED PROPOSALS—Will be opened tn | CAB wi reen District. | | THEATRICAL in applying for employment. Use COPIES. TO-ENGRAVER—Wh oun be hall formeriy known wat ;Doice ® @nu Sophie ceemae 1 tags 1 Emenee "Room 701. 17. A Veterans’ Rureau. Ar- District af sACK HAND BAG—Seventh LADIBS AND GENTLEMEN Wea = READERS desiring te fit es foe in AMifferent — me 1 a4 - ) G 1€ : L “in- idin , ~~ _> — ' r cw ’ ~ : ——F Or i Ai i 2 " t ns : ’ . fence dancing ‘every Gnoree”- | ——— | Ungton Dee oe Youmington. D. ¢ wtion | 20. KEYS AND FamMors-Barr || PR O FES S] O NAL dramatic wort. Caf or any eve- | should read the Inatrucion Trade Schuwe se Engraving Co. Birmi Sthwenches, etc. ste Dolce “2000 1 1 from Hauck & Schmitt pariors, | compiete of “infirmary: “aédminbtration BL on TAG—Seventh Digtrice | sidered. Sense? y cky Amateurs cer. | °*°* ead Schools and College ads. Ala. ( mat: . spre ‘ day : i , ond AGK HAND BAG—Cevtra! Distric: { ucky at. ' PR S—Exper Tl to. Beuth Grand boulevard, Wedoesdiy,/ mess €nd kitchen buildings, recreation | SAP te pea: District. ‘3 PORTERS—Experienced, colored. Gal to- Pen, et 2 wo. Im, (co) building. = ee ] RAME SPECTAC LES—T we} /:} ir : Ys Gay. rear Post-Dispatch Bidg.. St fl. DRUGS ‘por Eniered into rest on Sunday, Nov. laundry, oce “| SHETLAND PONY—RBarr’s livery stable Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones | MEN, 5O me | a “work.” Boole "Pons “Y : Ave Be 10, 300 1. ED. 7 a “& 1923, at 4 p. m., Gilbert Roth, hus- ing. ambulaat co Olive or Central 6600 E M PL O y M E N T ARTIST—Or draftaman. for temporary x ‘s ; 04 eres: ou are of Soaks ~ “ ont toliet soap with each bo« ; of the late Mary A. Roth (nee equipment and out-/ So! work, lettering and ruling charts. Apply} —*—' ‘ ~ apply Vite! tee! pace powder at c. Bive Ridee Sata, gear father of John J.. Frank: J.. ‘flee lines ex aracing. | | Diepten et: gee wae mw. ~ oun. Ww oh ame ‘heiner samples. Adamars Oo.,| SALES MAN GER “ - Co.. 617 Victoria “Mure re filled ~~ I South west a”. Mall or- : Pr. Henry G.. Louis R. and Joseph | eng walks at the U. 8. Veteran: Hospita'. town. acate SOc daily $50 Sun | A N T E D f 5100 Pine. (eS Bhriich ‘& ns Mts. Co.. refrigerators resident re mpty. : . Roth, Mrs. Aloysius M. Jobst and Mrs. Livermore, Cai, BEPARATE PROPOSALS | BUSINESS | Avtieles. Medical. Sir’ dail, tar out-of. times, Ic; 7 tt ’ : _Jefferson. Y steady work an highest Wants to right - was a member of Branch No. Mical abilitv. equipment and organization foun, agate, Sc aily. 35c Sun.- DANCING Sc. Sun 8c. Diepl “Je: > JOY—Work in drug store during day. 4 est-Dispatch. (ce?) of the con-| display, 40c daily, 50c Sun. Discounts, — enc. ee | |=(Simee. daily Sc ‘Sun. aily 3735 Wyoming. RAPHER— al | ADAMS Private Dancing Schoo! open Cc, Sun. BOY—16: good salary: to learn a trade: office work: ces. 20 N. 12th. (¢) and | . of A; St. Paul Benevolent So- Cc. K. o , , have established a record per line: Agate—s times, Ic; 7 times. HAY AND Grain ’ 2c; 30 ti ly Sc. Bun 8c. PDiseplaw , Order. | aT ee ' 9 A and the rd nd Utita (XX. Y.) work and expedition on mea. dai . FLED STORE. _ ies Angeles (Cal.) and U 2 contracts of similar character and mag-/| 3 times, 10; 7 times, daily $c fun. Sc; Weet Pine bi —____—____(8) | &" appiying for employment. Cee COPIES | | ; OnE. o8. | ieupeauhegaiendiaen | os , OO: ; a) daily and evenings. Lindel] 4745. 3945 NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations references. c any. aa OPIES. |} BOY—Drug store; must be 16; from 1 go} Post-Dispatch. 11. 3700 Grend. TEA MSTERS—GSoutnweat ay. and We #0 Phone Grand 1541 . p copy. (ca) ’ nitude. | ly» @ . ce — Drawings and specifications may be ob- | $0 times, daily Sc, Sun. Se. yy ee gen continuous ™rd. Take Tower G Cha - cing every Sunday night. North st. cod . ienced: for shoe shin- r Grove Car. r Louis Turner Hall, 20th and Salisbury MEN. BoYs m= curler, 62 teanon: ame Feiner. (el) BAR —— i= wasn ai. ae TIMEKEEPER—8Sit.; and ° : yu. L. D . " ee 24. lees, at 9:50 a. m., Mar) ton 9 é , at , . t ' eterans” Bureau, | 4 ‘nee gg yey Wane R 791-A Arlington Buildin Waeh- | CARPENTERS & BUILDERS nigh aproneanes prise every Tuesday BAKERW— Sit seaceiani —P he y ; ea: * on. D. C.. or to Wm. adcliffe, | > = aioe? ee . ePtiantaen | ent, Peautiful “geld-rim din - (oe? ' ter wenn’ Erectical; allreund. a _ ’ , P Berry and Ruth, our dear Siser, een. Representative. T.ivermore “Call. ft BUILD garages reasonably : carpenter KORNIA RDT $$ pet.tc: $) | pastry coon. YV. Lehman. Saratford gnc Lucas av. a ___ (6) APPY Pr Ee os, Swe Gun, at ihe age of OC fornia Deposit with application a cer- | ateentl a. tube . aise ees : 1D 6 ‘grivete lawn Studie’ ~©_-room 215. 8th end Plee stn. (1) BOY—To work in cigar factory; between : iN my t en lo ’ ADANY é i > “ ’ : ; a i 0° : ‘ tu oO. ' 2, ‘ER FOREMAN 2 —. enuenienen -215. Post-Dispatch. of t j : et ba. BOY—Office boy; bright and willing. to Largest violin ach Division. 7 ain and mill feed: , a ' ‘ab —Asice n Saturday, are T , Asisep in Jesus © A teined upon application to the Construc- OrPr 4, See ‘ anf . ; . ‘ . 7 “ ? : ; _ Se =? os ; ‘ ‘ . open under new menagement, Doloe's aT Gea; i” ak meaatateer and father-i | GLOBE sarpet caning, best work. Lo- M mn aye Special Sunda; maetinees: free ing; colored, First-class work. Call graduate. 1501 Locust. room : a2, w~ to "$5000 wer vear. ook's mt; better known as Korden- . St the age oi 7¥ years 6 monthe an F UN | mont Bol’. Central 4An4 (3) mere tions every s eaens and Friday | Bomont 2746W. BOY—About 18. hving st home, ° erive recui _ Box D-273. Poat- ° + werving light lunches gand- , . LOST and O D = am ————————— “AES: private lessons by appointment , amas —— car for salesman. Apply [vutelay be WAfHMAN—E Le efc.; music and dancin with . Nov. 27. at 8:30 a. m.. | ee ee pS el Ee 'e8) CARPENTER work of ali kinds; repair tween 12 and 1 514 Wainut, ic? | 4 N—~E Xeelsior der Sthocnl®. Open unt!! 2 a.m 890) | ' eas TEED ent | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETO. WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive Tin Frankig ree: rr. “etoomable. 2018 | SiraneiMAN—At once: steadi i a ee ee ne — brent to gt. Alarys Chyprch, WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT ~~ Gell 500. Classes open every Monday | —— A ee ee (2) Take Tower Grove car to 5800 Arsena es ae be P one S- Colline VY. , s and Gratiot pireeis, and thence if m a i ad Quick service at reasonable prices. on | Si0o ey ‘c®) | ‘ poe An — any white, young man; walk one bieck north. 5800 es TRUNK REP ATS ae ay. PST s | F We Salvary Cemeiery. ticuwe Ot Sowers ost-ihepatch Want 4 nes | old house wiring and fixtures: we wire |3100 in CASH and valuable prizes given | A tee nt. Private family | acaoEs =R—-For siack-tfiime work. S715) AN—Apply/109 Ni airmount Hi] ? Lesley itie iAY.'. eee (Wia.), : bi- Olive r Central 6600 + wee oid houses than any contractor in ay at our mae sequerade and Th nob So Preferred. ¢ lifford Booker, Linde!) ari Sa : For siac __ 14th. ff ‘ j Dee A4i.). Denver «Colo.),.Uuvuque (la.), Solid agate, 30c line deily, or Sun. ihe, city; our material is the best: cash or hen mendsomest. most comical, | ————. {4) SARPENTER S HELPER—#024 Hiah- | WIREMAN—Nnon-union. Wrydon 4 ; a a le lly and Washivugtog (Mo. papers 4 ; . i ¢. | terme: hone Main 4858 for estimator. | character and ¢wir costumes, ar | CHEMICAL ENGINEER—6it : d CARPENT ied - ” after 6 ». m DELICATESSEN oy. ’ jown. apete. 306 deity. Sse "be, «=| WRIGHT ELECTRIC ne. Ss N. 3 | giving Cee elive and 29th Se Fhenze- | 1023: 1% years ensiytical experience. peat a ee ee ‘el | WRINGER WAX Excelsior , . : . giving eve. ‘adn " N 2 > esires pos ion wit fut “ # bsnl eo ar? wm . ? ~ Ecial. DINNER BY RBOUEST ler. Sb. ioce or bib em Hea | erat, SEsEGN times te: Te | — a | a em —‘08) | Post-Dispatch nes aie ““Gglivery truck ant work in grecary etore | TORUS ae : aghe: } . = iov, 26. Ivls, at 20 D. M.. . . ss : 4 , . (= — —__-= — ye = 5 ome. fiance fe: f dees en oy DETECTIVES - years’ expertences chi nee y 17™™ 14 e28900 Shenandoah ith lat fe) _ Concern. ace Ww Grand. room 20° "7a: | : nd wic en ¢ Bt ° Na VelZz ' Y . 9 ‘ -_ SOM PORN ee. i — ed: ry. “08 | YOUNG WEN —— : Ty SO times, daily 3c. Sun Tec COMPOSITOR—Sit.. y * | CLERK—Experienced: for grocer fEN-——3 neat apnea , ogg) AMORATO, — | ys Oe and Estelle toctsie / - blasting. Graner Contraniinn Ca fon | DETECTIVE SNYDER—30 vyeate ez. exceptione |! expertence Sith twa ‘aivine N_ Sth. ———7———--__._{©)| eireulation sales work: hi ech val grad ee — Menbuer, and our dear sister-in-law end phones. (cR) | n> oer = 5 Proadway. Room in commercial and catalogue work: CLERK—18 te 19. for office work i wates preferred ; f Vv} torta deans: | 4 4 »_ . —— | ive (1) end hard worker. Boz M. large menvfecturing company: perma- Lib ee ; , ‘* ctor tz (4) | ‘ . . ‘ ELECTRIC welding and boiler repairin (is - ———— . re ; MANCH ¥ 1 0p Wednesday. Nor. 28. at 3 Lost | we weld anything, any time, anrwhas, | EX-OFFICER Wh EAT > HASSE -Dispatch. | gg . 8 years “A! nee. | em. om Liegenhein Bros. chapel, BAG—tost: biack jeather Boston bag.| inenection free Alton, Il. Kinloch | _ 9008 shadowing. investigating. locates | DENTIST—Sit.: graduate of 1917; reply state age. ae ' ; one who bas we Ce - t and salary received had Me ; a street to New St. Marcus 4 Sunday evening. 5th ané Market. or) &7AL Rell @R1R. (4) | Olive ‘bien 819 Title Guaranty —— , experienced X SS ae ead Dispatch Emie 518 Ones a,” oe Ree mat” ince fei $ _ 4 Manchester car; marked F. G. Carpenter. | J We need two more men to corm- “eee and i és a ” er Meramec he st Stamens uréay evening. Maryiand or Vandeven-| 5743 (c8) | LADIES—Learn hairdressing. manicuring. city, mechanically inclimed. Phorie Cab- } — — > ee —=. = oak ‘tena ie & = MAPLEWOOD ¥ - etc p> m. to New . (e2) ter car; reward Lindel! 3606. ic) i= —= | marcelling. beauty culture; big future: and 1521-L-2. ' (2) | DAIRYMAN—The Casserly farm. at Fen- ae me | o . : BRACEKLET—Lost; gold link: between Or- G AND ADD ay and night classes. St." Louls Acad. | HAVE travelled 25.000 miles berwe ee wants @, farmer Gn . or ween SS Vigne saan ) into rest om Sunday. pheum, Busy Bee and Missouri or on PRINTIN AND i DRESSING Pia of Beauty Culture, 24 fieor. 804 | Boston, Los Angeles. Pensaco! rt. | live wire. handy, w a sales mys ti HAY AND GRAIN | as = :2) G- m.. Maria! scstheutd bes | Moward. Forest 4h48%0 rinting at bonest prices. Mo- | pt 5 ae fc8) | d . | phone —___ oe ee a aette Tales, doariy beloved mother of - = ; Git! & Co. 12% N. lith at (c]4) SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught = DF NTIST—Experienced boratory man; | ee» HORSE, DAIRY AND POULTRY Hilse Gosejohun. H. Wm. and a CHOKER— Last ; peo th Pe ee | apes Pariced Marinello instructor : 19. M Post-Di (2) ae i don f top WW. BECK & SONS’ FEED . and our dear mot ner-in-law, grane- an . Ror Gharch, ar. ranconier. or pho o a ~ : —____=_ la e i ; b x ' ey KEEP co. 5701 MANCHESTER : : , Sfeat-grandmother and aunt, {| Cabany 548J. ¢e) STORAGE AND “MOVIN . 8) HOt SEMA N—3Sit. ; or ony. kind of gener! cu Mo. a ey ele . = eth y-fourth vear. = CO\ ER—Lost ; leather cover; — - G |TEACHING on coaching by college man. x56. Portman + euleren. wii DISH WASHER—Owi Cundhroom. Po 5 ~ 4 ] Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 1:30.p. . reus av. or Wellie- |} CONSIGN yor household goods to expert | evenings or Saturday adterneen - Bo — = ; —--- 8S. Jefferson ev. : | % x } om famiiy residence, arson \ tlle, om 58w. packers. We tel! you what it cosis be- M-80. “Post-Dispates MAN—Sit.; Colored: Gesires work eo 7 DRIVER—To drive ty team. Call after | is net & Onte-over ae ; 0 Evangelical Emmaue) Charch, DIAMOND BAR Pix— ; Sunday morn-/| fore we start. Keiner’s, 1211 N Wan- | ——— Pm toll pm PFhone Lindel! 71 Garfield pronoadtion t Pusiness every ‘4 ER GROVES Mo.. thence to St. Peter's Cem- ; bet ween Cathedrat Kin s highway deventer. Delmar 974 Lindel! 424 (ch) : . Dy colored porter 5 bp. m.., ; > ~+ : a month. lf you interested. 4 3 . : z : fc) : - 4a - Trade Schools 4 m= _, EX-sEKVICE MAN—To treve! come in and learn fur ther pe rticu- Si 2 and MegPhereon: reward. 4965 McPher-| YO t know what in 4 goods store: Novelty Concern. 322 N | ' 411 ae * son _ F. Forem 109wW. ee. ee = ALL women. bors. erences. Billups Shaw. 16 &. Egy re statin! beste ia a a op centine Pid, .. ae te 4 old- Keiner aii~ SF andevente ing accept , — ematen and : ° e ms k mar 874, Lindell 424. (c& 2 MAN—Wants : fo any- | OR Y CLERK—E need eae 4 $250. travel! MAN-—Wants work: do 2 ; So any drive Ford. 1511 Clara av Pe __ WAY AND Grain — | Cates ced 18 am. | ores ee a oF FS Tok Raney MMe Mesos Sei her tal | cAaeethe casa ee Seg 0. MANCHESTER. - 8n¢ our. dear mother-in-law ond | - Nor " fom ae chapel. | Vidiamond_ Fine "1 Fi00 sera: “livers! . guarantees at $140 to start after | tion: reliable: wants Wellston | BD. ms to it, “John “the, fas tict e ison.” Victor 2210R. , (cl) A. G. SEAVER SUPPLY CO. te 1 end @ te ie ; hours 9 gory or automobile ouse. Box mo? HOUSE AND YARD MA ore nen a nd aoc insurance | ¥ rm : Pe . Ser oe 7 ee | y cele didieed! tad wae che poe SS tic 8 Century Tel xX. 7 MAN—#it.; office or Cepart ment ma ha- Weel bna gamily: goed. heme and goad | sal av.. Kom US—Entereé into rest. Batur- WALL PAPER CLEAN’G. ETc. = yy p 7 1 y Ee | mented. Ger pee "Post-Dis f eettine. either In xrees store or be- | Nov. : ' ; | porth al of Chovteau, to | reonal work: Gret-cleas references. JEWFLE Wanufacterine ie ' ’ Poe ra actu ng tween Sarah and King's of Liddie Wee —_____ MEDICAL 83. - Dispatch. (2%) Reoublic Bide. Pdi | sete” of ta ot TONG ‘confine eaans help before end ED MAN —Sit «with “36-month's JOB PRESS FEE ne. st. ie). Cha : im, poG— ; colli emaic, tan and white: | em , ; uri centinethent can find easistance experience a house carpenter —_ ——— Poe G ’ erhaus r! ———a ~~ i tome reward. Grom | We know et the Bt. Maternity Hospitgi. os = ‘te OF PRESS FEEDER— | 28; ad A talk with students. we and automobile - ; geod eaduca- HARDWOOD FINISH ERS—Tay ior bi- ——- aeolian a neat taste a tion with secces- net Co.. 610 N. Commercial. = | - : and eS sell Com. > 2 oF = LC RIN Re oe 5 wane — *

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ORL RL RL AL Ta iS as os 120, ,489 REAL ESTATE and FARM Ads last year—17,525 MORE than its nearest Competitor = a EMC eae a AUTC™OBILES AUTOMOBILES ROOMS WITH sc LESLADIES — | WT 7 = Ss Touring Cars For Sale — =a one: eee co, : FOR SA LE— D ali. ACTOS W: Ans & 7 ;, 1 winter we. gewls ar - sew capress body Tater. = : t cash proces 3461 > ~~ -— a i : 5 ~* -— ; » 3 ww = = - —— “2? rms Mandan “a. i sedad , rs : Ops : — . a Sr —_ or 3 ami ¢@rememaker - : ER! = i. ‘ Pout bwpasch Daur Ad Pi mes 46- l beucee 20 feet | | ~ —it bon EaMsTe So— Exverienced : : i ce ae = & i968 : bad 4k Are st. oe i. — y 720 ~_ ~ j _ 3 TTOMOSILAS Wr “and! ' 3 : — = : ) a “ : = - - av —_ . ae “ : ; 5 " . Le : : ' , - —e 2 | +R. ~ ~—_-™ per | | : ELL Emde of Bodeen 620 1975 radiacer. Gieck= SemGers. eer “InP 'ee wale ruler and 2° ."s 41S Merges. 5 Serene ine 1588 cf . 3 va = a SDRC URCE@Me#n ia : = : - | > , = 723 mm —_ oRI—Trok& ew SOT ~-paic ted —r asd ASES. Rief lee 4. an ER ME NT FURN ACES ai Cherske. ~ : —? m - : - . _ ~* 4 : ° . = ae tens 7 * > . 2 = — ? * 4 . . a a ad 4364 Bescminster pi. FPhon oe —_ - eon =] . " m ~~ = ais m 1 ax -- ¢ ~ - - . ) ;, ao _ isa x ~—=. 5 * : = a Oe refined Wee End - Rawr = -T@] Deemer - [ome we * sede t= ion > Teteren . wir ” Sever _ - — ~_ 4 - a — a ’ % -- rt, Forest 677 -~- a2“477 4 WS —Rea ct Pal MUSICAL j Meee “Autos os Wt td. . Badly Poet-Desperct Weut Ad Picacs See oF encore 8430 Se “a — 27 “i. ‘ Qgnvenenres ad ween Da. Fiera > athe! t4- Er EAT tT urs CLERKS—Ex- perienced in al- betical filing. AVENETTE—Gaitea__a ert ce. tines 72 Ss IRNEY STORES. DarSeTTS Set Se ae ee oe eee ee a 7 ee a 1318 Cherokee. (c3) _ WOMEN | Sec acca See cade me | OR ee ie Se ee oe = FORDS—FORDS ———— = on says So snes. | DINING ROOM SUITE—S-pic = = ee rR x: ~DOWN GO PRIC ES = Tee way $35 ecu “KER— Experienced. Apo -y Ss merart. Hee Biaue : a cancy and eal after 10 a. = fer oocwar fork, —= = : — cal —o.. 4700 Laciede o : : igs ; ; =n . —_ , : “ _ a : * 2: 2 : = a ~ sia GFR — Te mars Soe Scie = “ — ' — eanlien | ™*™e* candy werk Acc hBrwrée-r ~~ =z% Fr . a — : —_ zs | => ‘ or [ses Se ee ee ot EE SS Se Se EE et VALE EEE Fax: ¢ | DINING ROOM SCITE “isn 2s —ae 5 X—Gaes - Used Ford King is mast a += power mach'ne a to Gc house worse — — ', P - one ' ms - —s cae : Se — - | hous i ; = ; : 3 “ar 1 35 S_ Grand “pen Sonmcar _ewai sacritce. leaving ' : —_ . er er 3503 arsena: : a er - SS EE Se EE eS bovueew > "1% to ~ — “3 FORDS—S$50 UP — a Biz FORD SALE Todar First eome. first served “WELCH & COMPANY — w live ~~ @ & mei nadhan | 2 > Bete don on | — ws a RE ae So c— 35h . 2 | Br ran d-New 1924” s Cire or Ceatral 6600 SD tee Bee Ee wo Eg wre SR4ND BL... 2353 o—oue , ined ~~ pasure. prtrace = Regge omy also Toome fer For covering machines : pcb. Duecoces. | dive anc gay tazenr>. lhe aew. Ev ce mat q Scene? 290 : : ; Pais . Est , . Pi es: disc ~ ~ogs, s = ~ Tail ered coupe and eng ree workers and learners. deed at “yo ~ }*—~ > in : : : } Z és: : sept = : fer Jasiem s , = ted - & oe . wy ; E FOR NEW 3 Lowel Hawking Pied=ec: | “ = P ss ‘Studebaker, 1923 iv _ “Pe wa 2-- _—-s eT. ca gee 2B and ~emp arcre = a : =e -eee cood oe = 4 e “rer wake “l@* Waerch-aer - “WALK=R .RMST PILLING 8 aT ON—Goo. gat han 7 ner Eas : — an 2s . i : = GROCERY aXND MEAT Ws RET— 04 ~—alesn. Gal at 829 Cage of store ©}: St 3° CITY BORSES—19. geet. sc. act Tos ment: ¢ teem SiS up Lewes. 1322-55 > GROCER T—Gecaniatet. got vann-se Wet Side: 7 =, x es. = mf ce = = a. gua-a>lee oe — . 3 3 —s = -& 3 on Y 7 ‘ a e bee LAS T MAREKET—2 ate - - - - end Deart Sr i er aoe eS a — —Feewon is aa Read! Think! Act! S eaten car te “iT best ) =z Smashing Prices ma i tent deuvers & South . _- tz - ame wien ad y; a Bex M109. Pos: aewavles oe - > =2 3 ~ ae a - ; — Seffner Sedans Sedans Sedans = Te + sare g7ecr?-Yr-=sa rrg -—- 4 MILLINER Tt — Sina adie’ gore. room ua bee ther, . org na”) te + Een Sie nernin. ect watch Ber Mie Boe 1500 Docad’ “Foren 50 | “ = : . - : eS ae ant “USED CAR SALE === aBL . rae | ua toe of a ned wn SIXERT HOUSE yi ber = : *' i BUY ONE, GET es ONE FREE =e 8 scumber of higt-gade and = ‘ ; 1 a machinery. JOHN NOOTER MACHINERY CO. Phone Olive 1531 or Cent. 2408. (cs / 7? TE MRS et a * 4 , : Z ai o \ Touring Cars For Sale = i AUTOS $30 DOWN i: UTOMOBILES ALLEN TOGRING ONLY == = _———— nate ee en ES ae | ae Se = Came cuick. enuf 5 ity Hh i i 4 i = i Hi ' ; v “4 i rr , f : : fi a re gts Retro, ¢ - fi

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povenSee N sss eee ete TO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BIS YESSLT ‘WAY offer it throt fi these “WANT” columns. “Oa MS WITH BOARD—Wea | Sam oms Se TONES FOR RENT TO LET—SUSINESS P’RP'SES ‘BUNGALOWS « COTTAGES SENATE SUPPORT a Weaken a \ CONTEMPT CITATION AIND BOARD— Weil furnished Taree ; Ist floor south. Fores: oeeed 1f ; 4 " ee _ ———_—_—_—-— 4 southern exPostir ‘ished Jarae ~~ ; Se all of __Gentral : Northwes M FOR yd cmnioret” Soopie, ieee i TARTRRY SEE Ww STATIONS nase |- ggg tae nee axa ——| FOR FIGHT ON TURKISH TREATY {hay er : Licenses | : / tawres te “noe west Por owt jenn? ia, “Lindell S813W. hea: all conven. | oe NNE. 5100—7 outside attract! el; ‘Tellabte party: a.l ready: a trade @stab- Sure 6 $ — — —e Ms AND BUAKRO—Lar 2. — > ALE ) Urnished rooms; may divide. 2 families ished which insures a good income. Me- cal new: look at O17 Ioste ec ' Bi R _ Inspector ye Rae oe a ge Ay — S65 per _Mmonth. FT. oOoR sPACE— j — ; 1ooiug, furnace ‘bath COtriC, KES $500 James Ww 7 (;erar d. former Amer- MARRIAGE Lic ENSES., > ae aa. ae | LINDELL BL. 4183 icals 7 set) | paint shop: free oe te Cin y 73 | praes. Tee fame gs ree Benton | ican Ambassador to Germany, and bode iow ene Benson P heft , aa 22 —Si leeping ‘roo: Dn. sul’ 7 at os ceiy urnis 1 ‘ , [= mR . 4 aes i ole [2S : = — , Ni ' eu May To contempt o court. / into : x 396 %—Steam-neated a } x fo two gentienien o) i ie large rooms; reasonable. See jan- = (ex ~~ {these who joined him in attack- Mre overna N. Moraa Th » a is based on remarks | ing an official inquiry Ww plano. whone, hot hath; Ss WE, 4000—Light housekeeping. 3 © “ (cl) | OFFICE SPACK—Stenographer _ desiring Ww ' : 7] 1—Jennie Holmes Ss ose = : nancial transactions of Gov. couple ° ¢S-5 wv eeping. 2 | OLIVE, ; 3—Fieat | space es public sten er tn est ing the American-Turkish com- G T . d in his ee eerens £28, Slectric. Somrtaben L basil ed 3-room “furnished | sonn office tant Sed cen Gebune te etree BUNGALUW—4 rooms: n ial John Burne—70 Roe ry A made by Bass last Thursday ren T. McCray is contained in J _ r en is. k ’ ” roo ; ‘ n ure space -@ js) u P _— reo e m merce tre > ‘ . " s " © -1\ 09A—Large front room fo: sas | $10. take children. * (Maba) | 0° @nswering phone for. snail berger av. Price $3500: a Pm age Sy mene at Lausanne. | Eimer Herr—Lucilie Smith arguments before a jury in Judge... -eceived by several Fort “wen employed: twin beds; modern. vail McPHERSON , ma 8 ee Box K-27 +. Post- “Dispatch a a : fe handie Cabdany 10987. ay will have plenty support in the | Imac F Howart, Matieon. Il -—-Mrs Bes- | Grimm's Court at the trial of John Way ne banks fr Iw. Welborn. ‘ | = | 6-room effi- BUNGALOW—5-rouin, new, near Hamber- | Senate. [ee ee eee re (Kink) Conneil. Hogan gangster.) », o cerice Inspector at India ~—— a - : . ee $342—L R | r : | | . Ooms FOR RENT—CITy Boal BL arge south. J annie sale Oo pera Be ae igeation, for COTTAGE—@-rogm bric k. garage: daar re am net a of the actual text | Vernie Merrifield. Coellinevitie—Elia Col. | Weapon. Connell was acquitted by an attached questionnaire. 23 Eee ewe . : : =e 01 or sun arlo and ‘ -— ow treaty with Turkey. i "Lanes. Ge. LatteiOnecent See | court | Welborn, in his letters, says he a . 3 rihiaaae __ fcR) % ; me—s, furnished: modern : bath. ce kL les. . orah of Idaho, Norris of Ne- St. ' : | After asserting that the cour making an official inquity | into ‘ished. front. in aparttmem: il ett Gitchen éptional veteree | 7 | i. D. HENDERSON CO. Forest 4513. | braska and Capper of Kansas— © J,, ipkus, St. Louie—Viola Heug- | had been unfair toward the de- some of the “financial “transac- ° or business man: wp ee 2156 (3) | attractive orice. | West 1408 SEMPLE AY. ; S. Louls , Bass gu r 7 . - Se — ~ ° 4 > " . : Post-Pie -? 0 - ggae ole an s-iireatoe refer : RENTS REDUCED | BALSON R. AND.#. CO., 5899 Delmar a h (cs) el k. newly décorated a Smithton. ,; ame! sink, newly decore ed. qoudie garage: | wey os by Gerard and members of Conrad Haase. Engelmann—Minnie Bis continued; ‘the banks to send him “for ext - -* THOS. McCRADY & SOX. 5179 Easton av. | is luncheon party as to the mean- | ination” the complete files of cov | guiheft. Maacoutan eae be. et ee ye ke te one i - = maser. ier ey a . , August rehelli. Sessor—Julia ander. : ac | RE j wicren-| DELMONTE APARTMENTS |, OFFice FORREST —— | "7s SO ——_,__{£3) | Ing of the new treaty, the instru-| | Kerthove. Seeser. vovie_tnez [against you-—or in 2 basebal} game | Tespondence, including origiyels Central { waite. eserything furnished for hovse- amt. G. seem Uflicehey eparteset: 4 or part of .. rooms. 24 floor, 8. « Corner Hobart and Ogden |} ment would be scrutinized with | a ee 5 ee St. Louie—tees Lon. mn a is ire was eal one | and carbons, “first marking rnis . * tio’ — “ T — ee cor 4 f ’ Por aston and Naron' ' Nor ‘ r . oin ‘ ‘* . ; . ; ~~ — ~~ " | Ww ere g mp r * pay rhen front nt room? 4 VAS REVENT ER. 1006 A Nf roems. Rea 'etely furnished ; edecorated ; $: 7) | DOUGHERT Y- SHEE HAN, 72 ,t : stu iy an naaaiode Pisbeinein: we. | Great care when formall) laid be- ; Kr isdemant n ‘si Rn Cipmgnee — side?” loose piece for Suture meee x { ——— nee. ome ‘y papered; “eA. —~——— = = ~ — : . —vw———iew-, | arge cerner iet. 88500: ise.) fore the Senate. | Belleville—Luella Mank. Judge Grimm objected and tion.” loan, gules ——— . ec’ a eae | STORE—At Maplewood ‘Joop: one fare frém SCHEMEL REALTY co., State Department spokesmen it] x Invest tion here reveals dinat ieb and eheces ; * SEMINGTON Bl... 3866—One house. Me exer. FLATS FOR RENT | Cs ‘ ty ie ovation for live maz > _$915 Eas‘on. (0%) | edpeeined us cs ; h i Clark. Christopher—Gertrude A.| Warned the tawyer that he might ea weeping rool —— | 3 | concern over the; — ie} make objections to .he court rul- | some of the Governurs trangge- + - — . — mao ra ver aon we ogy FLA T—Cozy. . 4 rocme: all ron. eni encen: ; Ke ee N IN BL... 4800A—Sieam- (- " ‘ | e } , it ft anders, St. Lovis—Mre. Mary . PIIAN, 305°— Beautiful steam-heat- | aeOeer ENGTON inate ee Gane Fear | | 9ht.Pat buying coal ‘and noleum; rent 5090 DELMAR _ FL FLATS! AP'TM:’ TS, FOR SALE | fate of the treaty. On the con Riley. St. Louis, ings and take them before a high- | tions with Fort Wayne banks = we ry i lable Jee tai ee § . . geagonabie | eo; Re children. Forest 8597W. _ 3) Large stote, 75x80, with epace in fron: we ° ure cusina oak ait al oe. trary. they were confident the Arthur @. pi aR Belleville—Cornelia P. er court but that he must cease! carried on through the mal _ te 1 fam ~g ee ie ane e oo — | and rear; reamonabie rent t ight party.|- _— a ~s : . : ay Ty a, — ! EE Stivate family’ Looks 7 | . Central BALSON R. AND B. CO., 3899 Detmar | a Mo yttice:, berenis hry — eae, | ee a the instrument would —_— Kammer, ocker—Ida Laut. Belle- | the personal remarks. some instances the letters ae ween f Seemann house. gr - , «8 | L 8, BOI4A—-7 beome furniture for | — | cuance. BANKERS’ BOND & INV EST-|.. wile. , Bass was heard to reply. “Tf the | been writteri in long. hand by- ore | eae UWASHINGTON BL... 4483—One first-floo-: | party can rent flat; reasonabie: GARAGE > LOCATION S| ae ____‘e%) | disclosed. e- 3 shoe fits you, wear it.” Governor. One of the letters — - . — a - - ’ —. ! vin . ‘ uT 2816—Martied coupte looking os rnd room; elegantiy furnished: | leavin a SS a _ S. w. cor. Grand and Easton; excel- | ° i tention to , ; BIRTHS RECORDED. — ten to @ local bank on the wet be pn > eg A rem ok na ue ESEINGTON Bi. 4725--Neatle Puc : ee ee Ene ” __._ | aAMd those who spoke at his lun- anve ‘SAYS YELLOW CAB AND HOTEL or’s personal stationery is, saldrito , ad a ; 7 (a lx OH "LA Ta=:3. t oe ; nee sont TRIM ae “an | * warm room, single or doubie; con-|_ | ING. J. REARDON. 911 Chestndt. . ter) | * “A? Rabe pep’ niente tote S800" cheon in opposition to the treaty | L. A. and A. Prichard. 6600 fiedame. | have carried the salutation “Dear | ROTOX 7 Ri... 3107—Housekeenine’ fg RanaTo a —~3ht See (3 iH gos AND. 5049 1 Upper 3-room fiat $2500 cash ion M-8 © yy admitted they had not seen the! i a STATLER OPERATE MONOPOLY Friends.” It was reported seve he rooms. heat. electric, gas. hath | Me NU i 3$8—Beautiful |; bath. electric; | FLAT—2405-07 N. Sth ¢ ell r , ane 4 . R. an ‘riechbaum, 8463 Delmar. , hat District Att fp: also basement rooms and | [rae or ane “3 ng: Say salve fogr | NE WHOUSE., 1401A—8 rooms. atti | structed 6-family bu! iding of ; elf on Oe Reew Be ae | F elise, 741 N. 10:h, , ele, = Ba ki ——_—* fe) | epee nor? Ot enience._ a | er anaen + laundry: adults: $40. T EA a T A EF cn: eleciric; recentiy overhauled: ren: | tents In detail re: 6127 Westminster | Black and’ White Co. Files Answer! Homer Elliott was making , . Near\ys new, 4-fam’ 3 n nd .By the Asmociated P - and BE. Sneathen. 3000A St. Vincent. . | steam -hea' nOuselre¢eping roumes;| “LAT—Modcern. rooms. hat! 47 La- | ’ Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones tt ogg Zs 0. # "ee Ay = ress. A. and O. Webb. 4069 labadle. cause why an iniunction should / cal bankers said Gov. McCray "pag admission by card a@ily: $87.50 — — — -_ _ ————— es ; Glee 2 reome and kitchenette: ex-| badie ev. Call between 10 and 3 e «'eck 0! Cen } porch en in $i e $14. 000. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.—Gen. > , 30? WENTH. 301) \——Roome for tier aN eth | ne Or Conve 6600 : BALSON R DB. CO.. 5809 Delmar. | angel Flores. former Gove, mye ; ee ey ke bee not be issued against several St.| made statements to them in = . aca. $6. $7. $8 per week: r MAS. 5200A—Can accommodate | FLAT—San Fraacisre av.: 4 rooms, bath. Fe calle Aa - ty 3 iaibncoscnsnia=chnapennnecsenttinigntitiipeniastaibtnalbit Sinaloa State ner tinge td rer deep hss, —_ e Miller, 4345. N. ty ‘ame Louis taxicab companies barring | Which he failed to carry out. ° : : } boarcers: Dreakfas:. “Sc: din- electric ; reasonable rent to party uy- , . , >. S ) he | a ae announce a - on ier, 4344/ t & $i | them from parking at the en- TENTH. 7 a N. —Dovble reom for" . Ferest BTRRR (el) | ing itvine room and kitchen furnishi a Display 7 SOc Sun. Péecounts _Northwest he will seek the presidency without GIRLS sekeeping, front room, $5; gas. elfc-/ ROM@ESTMINSTER PL... 3811—Room for 2 | ee Mn per. Bae: — ne 2 4 | Fa Y cash. | issui WJ and ty Mullen, 39 “SRSA Martite, trances of Hotel Matier, the Black TON-TOM CHANT AS PASTOR. " Cc « ftemes ~ ana igs ’ . oe pea of employed couple. Lindell 4417 GARFIELD, 5055—6-room fi tile “bath 30 times ‘dai y 3c_Sun. 8. Diepiay . on Elmbank, $2250 cash suing a platform. Although {| E. 1 i. itt. and White Cab Corporation. in «a ° im 7 + an: e $ 0 er ‘month. h : : rner. 4 Ev . - PENTH, 1530 N —wNicely | furnished | newly decorated. Forest Sbasn . fel) 3 tim , Ie times. Gai'y Se. Sun. Se: | there may be the best intentions to ee : | 6% deity 30. Bun. i H. D. HENDERSON CO. Forest 4613. + F. and A. Wilkus. g655 Onie. F PRAYS T0 OF afortable rooms. 412) END AV.. 1208—Neatly furnishes | MARCUS, 1919—Becond floor, 6 rooms pene | | PLAT—46ax se Set} COMply with platform promises, | §. . Alberie, . return filed in Federal Court today. . charred the Yellow Motor Car Co., P » rp 4, aw wy oy fa iy : , furnace. r*! Cole Brilliante: sell st of for gtd moe ~~ Mo tur. Pi. _ Forest Oh: 34) housekeeping. | NATU T Aa BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES of building: 6-7; gtrictly modern; be| Many times circumstances prevent recif: $4.50 ook, Lanne “anal : _ ATURA!. BRIDGE RD... 4803-—Four -| sure and see it before buying fulfill te” th and the Hote! Statler Co., had cre- per week, Lindel! 4993. _ : . Pi... %942—2 larae | ah anc bath: heat furnished. Coifax BU [LDE RS—if you have a desirable jot, |RALSON R. @& B. CO., Cabeny 3443. (c2)| °¥ ore, ome announcement “NI 3 cial fel) ’ . kitchenette. furnished | 18? (3) A... lear will ulld you & bungalow and a —————$—$— ee /§ say =. . . . Nleat, 8608, as olen te. ated a monopoly benefi to rT. S7A7A—Pedroom and Kitchen. i warm; hot water: 3%: rHRAROs 4. bar SASS room modern fiat «eg eckien Saas White, 2008 a | ww. . Pembertar themeelves and at the public's ex- — _— — --- =~" _ — A it iui and M. Sperry OB1 Nocckinaten pense OF. 1405—Laree single roo nea 2 NE. 5 ‘atly furnished | ri 2% - cent aY.: well | _ and L. Spurling, 5347 Hodiamont. ee By he Associated Preee. is ; | leli 7 ’ ‘sof 4 larg . and M. Gruenkée. 52565 Viover. The Biack and White and other NEW YORK. Nov. 26.— se: new hed: atove: no children. (1) é ai to » yourself 2) | af@ulte. Delmar 3287 furnished; no objection to children. ne and epartmenis Lindeli 7563. | | Duiit bul m4, . of large | , fel) . S| South ——— REAL wach nn hos CARDS tm. elearic; ins ber 3 ¥ stairs, F I N wasn sie ad eabs have been barred from the| tom toms thundered and = (1) ate bom, clean; nie cluding garage. S. Ply 4150 Alarks sate, then PHONE WEMPNER, Onn Ze USCHULT¥ zk. co | A N C I A L North SHOTUER. 501A (et Olive\—-Bedrooy | ALMA, 4708—4 rooms. siso garage. cor ae 5 ge RE OL eae Sane 7 \ noeeede p, A. Wiliams, 1. 2839 Clark Yellow cabs, under an agreement | dows of the Church of &St. we | : 4) | }- T Ts | | | ¢-FAMILY, $050 (ASH | I Campbell’ 28. 4873 Paae , Ay 18, 1202—Furnished room: 1 or 380. ert. AISA . - | a really > me real ee; $17.5 aga BURIAL PERMITS. Statler under a temporary restrain-| bars of a November sun 7707. (8) ~~ She Breetees el) | Margaret Smith, 16. 2625 Stoddard. ing order granted June 19, last.| through the rainbow-tinted . a it mh, coimpleiely furniened; gx. venient to cars. IELD. 5060—Hou keeping: ‘ ’ qe (?) EADS. "4237 A—6 Toot — hate t boim, and Hickor’s 3 7 Post Dieprich Want Ad Phones lea belle itch ad 10878 Riverview. wit’) the hote! management, can of the Bowery, the Rev. Dr. | rt bed. -_~—— » : \ * on . and kitchen. Foréet 7009M. (9) ms — electric an peae*ent condition : Y TR H ry ee shape ce $4900; income le Olive or Central 6600 Gabriella Siich 33 A park there at will. man Guthrie, the rector. yeast | $86. ‘KotLas. PLUPPER 2 RE, YOUR OME 3 HACNCEY P. HEATH, Solid agate 30¢ line daily s ms Yerkes 68, 3738 o_o the Brack and White corpora-| invoked the “gods of the Ind HLAND, 56226 urnished light wore TOR RENT COLORECT. Cheat st. tc keping room aoa gg AL Konze!man. tion alleges the Yellow company | for their blessings” in weird Indian in private modern r a We make a specialty of the sale | _— - aa Compe. (e) SMPOn, $812—Neatly furnished room for | SICHELAERGER ha—s rooms, baih ™ ° a tape wg 4207 BLAINE AV. m4 ey ne pemets . Rausch. 65, _ 24, |has violated-the terms of the re-/| music. et eri : ac of residences ERMINAND 4641—3 “newly fur- ni. SE a a SE i . urnace. electric: $40 ‘ vac “ant D A. . . " fami! brick flat 4 and s ._ 2 ie—~28 rT od hed rooms, r€aeonable rent; heat fur- PEEPMINGTON Bl... 3813—Nicely for BOTs. varigan Briekep dt. Sivert-a:| Phone us for our listings. }eech, bath and sink: easy terns; Bet 86. times deine jp. ‘Diesian | Rm Wostiner. strain order, by hiring chauf-| With face turned to the altar end abet. 3 bei rooms: good tabie: all «conven ee — CORNET i, ZEIT e TR "ST }an offer. Owner. Cabany 17 30. ‘ o times Ie: 7 times. dai! . Sun. s aoe ~ _ 74 3° a 4 , TROSTA 5*°99—PFront a > ene i. i ne oe FLAT- rooms, tile bath, electric and s 4 & aku 3] r I : [etd ae "BLE FL AT enue 30 times. daily 3c Sun. Se oe ton a Ly Bg ~ feurs med as defendants since surpliced arms outspread usekeepine room: aduite: ) —- aed Appiy 3816 ee. ‘“ ewe tAC Ona ne Eee ae —— Wi Stina = ™s——Te eo , Tomns. al REAL EST'TE—_W- D. To Buy imath ew ly decorated ane 815 Chest nut. (e8) 55. 4247 4 Rt — Seecie! te te . te ri he holiest nt hi h reve beth: adults aie _ gor TWENTY DAYS mech: nea immed! ke osu So; atwne- , “MONEY TO LOAN. | Metvin Frame 1°08 Maser KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 26.— @ the holl moment, whic nrvreery.1. FAP a Wart ara Pinare ho . ee ter ~ Wwe have money to loan on South Ride | at Sch ewe! 3. ; Mi Arle Scott 19- ear--old uD to a umphant pean to . ~* s vA | improved real estate; prompt service: rea- | Marearet Mane 24 343 iss riene ort, Mi water heal: pend adecore ‘ed ~ at ~' { he average time |! has taken , M. WeCRAL AD. pe fais ‘saat. S5iv8 Basten. | aennble charges Bice wureee. 7, N. 234. schoo! teacher arrested Friday in rawa A Heaven. Our Father.” 4106 oe APOE ea bd ‘ * ror orerts aur ar 4 tie iaet ' +, ; ereat 7 e' | mar > ‘ . , ; N a” G ~" : . os , eae hae. ————= | DETERRING AGENCT. 3 ravots 5 1. Keating. 57. | 1118 Cass. her country school cl room, four : | BPD ise . SEE JANTTOR, | ant ow eoervice. Our representati _Southwest _ ~ = ——= ——— 1 miles south of Centerville, Kan., in SHENANDOAH, 4154-—Half leek from | call |} inspect your property withou socio ~——-—— _—- Ci Nev Brief eonnection with the slaying last ar: 7 rooms, newly pepered: $85. (c%) cherre = , heed a modern fat ju ned | Loans ON REAL ESTATE m l ews in ; | ’ — — ————— - ned connect ting rooms: pouthern ex- ee ; private bath; also roome for em- . = couple and single roome for men. : ROOMS WANTED (el) u ’ a ar with out hoa! a: SISSIPP!, _1502—Twe large rooms for ay 4 weil bTOO weet Box sekeenin dc) ' ON, [aot Nealy furniahed room ‘ "aT % nfu: Th ished and nd kitchenette: private home, hot-water | you want to «ell your “esl extate. call en West WE MAKE AND BUT the Belmont Hotel. 1730 Olive street. was | $10,000 bond. Scott is a farmer ° naa INSEE WOMAN Wt. ——For unfurn a!- -_ lanteia Veht hath ’ at i tiene ——$— -Ge . 7 G, 2919— urnisheé rooms : ~ Mes; perch = as Se CY * oe ee egg ee ee er ~ ae . “ lean from 85 to $60 to salaried TI E G rE > . aries ; ’ orney n kin to Springfield stoppe dto In- nt_housekeeping: private. "Gd? WON? HOTEL. 2000 Morgan st—| ‘le bath, $55. Grand TRESW. (c7) | patch & , wye6) | St. I Abply 207 Chouteau Trust Bidg | (osens avenues when the proprietor. | ©F@", , vestigate the water supply in. , i ihtees th connection: Fates rea- AARTMER BARA SAN: & mmm s: all cor Cathedrw! parish. Rox D-297. Post-Dis aus. 28D ef Charig® A. Axteil, living est door. a structions from the Governor has diator, two men with } i ra . West ete; first-class i yerteness Cal! Cehany 1fOR8M R LEST DY da Na a Ve —Fe Box Bac a. | 1382 CLARA AY. FURNITURE 1OANS—Confidentia! ay Os but the third eurrendered after Axtell br | UMcovered new evidence, Sheriff volvers approached siti say Rr. 3127 Loe et “isan. outet: $1 CASS. BARAT = Now 5-roo: r flat: reception g 7 _ arn © en Es ox A _F D > and val _feume brick and ti po icé®; room 510. 205 Olive Olive nal R fired hi bad revolver twice, 4 stolen Ford A. - § Ellington. who arrested Miss mach ine One began firing A work- aS - : rat t s\ower | ite at ete ean * ee ee aie ‘ ecorate , ( ) : ; ‘ f 46A—Large room for up; weekly rates: tub and s*o h rewly 4 ted; glate 7 . ‘ ees wo _—— truck contaiaiag three tires 006 our Scott in her school Friday,. said coupie oh two table young men: res) . eer een - ” : elise Wines fice 0 = Ey RENEE oo jure. | air gauges stolen : AA ae B43R. INDELL PLAZA HUTEL. | Ares Fe Bae Nonbon' s RAR. tat N PROP'’Y FOR SALE | pits” hfec RADY @ ON. 5179 Kaaton ay. | MON®) Ror | ee (cB) | tion. wag standing near. ‘asf night that new evidence had-| ‘%® @utomobile. Ted Alien, 25,. a lL, 4 4 4 4s “ y Trh Olive NAS! "NO ATU — Ty ick. “- roo om tile ba th | Forer' R2°° ic) are been obtained since the s arrest. Schoper, Til... was struck in ARD. SIEFUR. Agénts, 1127 : 10d. , See . : " SirUnR, _—s : mo -& >> -~ — — —————— | MONEY loaned o: autor os late © OMe. a eathe aie only. Poreat 4080 ct Aci) CAN AXD Et ROPEAN ee - od ly furnished. excelient i= ; = > a _ furnace and f w : SLE) 355 N. => ee prices. Olive (Marviand) ané KENRTNGIVS, 4° 28——Reautifel co We m ement walks: price &5% 1208 BLAC KSTONE OE SUL CE ae gunman peered into the autonios 7 | Osi Rallway ex: Ry ie 5000 H bile. ; . west: Sout bern ” ) . ice one fioor: large attic: firenlace, hard mediate sale STANDARD Credit Co. . moure: S10 per week /with ae r bl. at Clara; mot merely a piece arewarrTH 61% eR rooms, bom. er flat wood floors r' tlie bath. sereene | MeCRAD Y da ORERME ‘3681. 5179 Esston. $10 up. without security: lowest rate. Py the Associated Prypse | aimee The desth cer A NNE, 5056—Furnished room Si excellent table. Phone Cabany 4770 Oener, Sprin nd Jackson st ——_—— T+ a bile ; . - ——————— on 2 ~- N NED . — “On “automo les. “i 2; conveniences. Forest 2697 3" af: (eS) Parl 3) MONEY | LOaXs evenings after 6. 2338) by reports of fabulous pricés ob- KANBAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 26.— Iple emoloved. prow 361 | M. warm : Rea tifu at oOmn fuces no rT Hol “ye Large north ut rt oreat Pa? “. MOKE y loaned ‘ autos, ” furn inure : Mills. 20 years old, came all the Convention Ha!! here yesterd to ford of South Pekin to tell NNE, 5S088—Nicely furnished. througheul;: s¢) cone. is jes. box D- 20 Post- Dispatch. perty. no delwy: open ° that a man had been : West 0 ) fro: in ——-—_——_ | 694 “Olive (co) | way from Montana to New York | hear three cantatas by Carl h, shot on —— . sieam ' . ’ rrige "tic nm i we * ; char es 8 per * ES, 5801—Room for gentleman unfurnished; first floor front. _ $$$. : prige S6eue, quick possession. Webst ter 50 gierounted. = Comer Vinancia!| boards to the Army-Navy foo-hall | tatas were sung for the first or Central 6600 ——_—- -- i SE—Beaut.ful 8-reum hop govd lo- - ; 4a-* « Sie , ' adealall . tne marre all at the office; a bargain: ee -r lan.’ able in 50 week. : a; Doute catio | convel seeeuiaters’ chance. Sasker’s Mand’ eat Bn neat Pian per cent _|thé enthusiasm of bidders ard|500 adults. Six hundred children Bt, all conveniences; 3d mot. all “5 cers. 4300 dindeil bl. Lindell e810, ' a - . reem a flats: origina Slv000 cash. | month. 6512 Unter 4 and 5 reon s. hardwood treores firet : to salaried a Shortly afterwards a young matt evenings sfertable room; : ven ; ETC res ares : eri - ; oA te Os (\ESIDENCE—Rent terms, littie cash. - ea Bn cB , FLATS, DLIVE 2508—A-room flat. furnished on a ‘McCRADY. a? buys 6-room modern house, furnace,| MONEY 1 OANED—$25 to $2000. pa yeble| with four complimentary, paste-| Kansas City composer. The oe highway near the elty. f, t. hot wate, Hodiamont car. J —— | 1370 >} cent fos ; ’ | RES rs ; — ae Corp., 816 N. 2d st. i __&’| game, which he expected to sel! One cantata, “The Kansas City k: 1 + FLAT Wtd.—*4 room. ~o F hres. 580 1—Furniahed sa * ~ nd ss Oc line daily. “or Su. FLA Rex’ K.°90. P -D. hi Appi omen ‘all eae | | : be Prees. ~—s e 7 +9 $707. Investment Co Industria! Loan Co.. Miils finally offered the ticketsfo |sang “The Bobolink,” also by 26 Byrn 5. - Gk 1h : . _{cS) | 47e4) W-—Fint for rev’: con- an ° oor n first-cla condition througheut te: confidenfim! 1881 Railway ™ Youth With y-Navy Game ’ PCR INGHAM CT... 4804—lat STCit eb " ms fo imar 21381.' CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW—Qb5 rooms on | owne mad! i - _ be. ' , : h sit ' = --—— ry lothi furs =, music- LMAR GF ~~ Sa | Central — THOS SCRADY | RESIDENCE—So dan. 6750; cuick sale; oo ee ae. 912 HAVRE, France, Nov. 26.—The| juries received in a soccer game | ™*6eUre over the veto, thus ing roome;: . > - BR, netrumenis, '-reom brick and summer kitchen: hot- arge § ae FR aa livt NTInTU. 1308 ‘5 rooms. bath, | w FOR RENT Porest 82°0 bi? 9 _Easion. (c3 =_. + ieT3 : . yed the matter before m;, Completely, comfortably furnis roiane : & DWELLINGS -O “= - od water heat; hardweoed f! oore; 2-car brick | rankiin Mat.) —————— new Franco-American cable, said | yesterday. Johnson pila with idge. ixt ares ; vee CO.. 1505 Case av. (c2) | 4524—Room, with or without : “ | _Northwest _ h, modern | Univeretty ony CoO Olive 3165. “teh lars extra money in veur business? Strict- West BEACON, 5407—4 roams, bath, re: | UNIVERTITY BUNGALOW ly confidentia: Commerce Financi®!! nie steamer Stephan. The line will| Oval. He had been in this coun- | dently —_ = —aaE ae Bk. Ter \.—Neat furnis : a ow adu'te. SFR. . s Five reoms end bath. on first floor, and ‘or ; remitting except (' = ag wawe iy rons 1238-—Wil) sublease attrac- = - ——— large second fleor room, Delmar and Han. Corp.. S16 N. ateadtiy em- te: $3 , firet oor no u RALS R _ CO... Caben! 3. (2 4 mt; . $10 ur te men and women. ete Sonveniences: first-class; prive 85 7 ~ a iment; near | — ane Goodfellow: open day: Gosirable, for ployed without indoraers:; no red ta | drouth or epidemic. D. 738 N—Large room; sent; graded schools: Hodiamont | REGAL PL... * ————— rooming house or Bankers’ Bond | quick service. courteous treatment — or couple preferred fo . GARHILL. 372) —Por lense oF rent; new | Webster Groves — __ | and Investment Ce. (c=) | strictly confidential. GUARANTY reom ' Olive Lib, 27 N>—Retween Pershing «nd 5 WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. oR) mn pario cinent $60; a3! vs | TREMELEY-WILSON RB. E. & 1. O0.— en oo Se, Se “865 | ; . ¢ , sf Easton and Sarah st. (08) | ‘evn » nen | Lat? (ret our list of Webster and Kirkwood ID-N | Olive 260 _ —— ; hot bath . : eS ree Sere op “apen. Cal! Clive RRESY ——_| Property. a - BRAN NEW HOUSE mt 4MONEBY TO LOAN | all hours: phone. etc.; best of Mon, 600 ' _ => WiITE for map of Webster and our mie 31 Clayton; « reome. sup parior; tile aa to fusniture er | , gtrege: easy terms. Hee 128 3 Povare WHO! ESALERS AND | MANUFACTUR. to be the longest In the world, was| the Passaic Unite@ soccer team today, 3 te &. CHAUNC cy , be oo Ey A dey mg Be AB. landed safely yesterday by the ca-/| against the Scott A. A. at Brighton i cele. ‘ ~“—— ———— ory . = - * ; . ’ 2 ' ae oanes Call or phone ie MUL : , rtn. West ‘iet of homes: price $1500 to $45 900 bath pp hot-water hea fixtures, ga pe 4. wa — ’ ° ivM —————— hi 8, ear ae WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Az rage complete home. Oper. . Cc [07 Viet of aot CARR RI. o—New! or oe ’-GILBS CO., 4914 Delmar et ETZEL. 5827—P-room residence. teat ‘ ck Mi MENAMY R. E£. CO... 1308 NX, ated) Biae (ya Locust sts ‘C4 eon Tho. eee leet ric , a -* pp my bY ; TE 6. Sar EO oe a oz A re - brown mah orest 2750 be) rt iA ae > Seep hardwood floors. 5 N. Grand 435 ALMA—$500 CASH — a | Qricx MONET = for years chairman of the cement: private S30A— Apt : g-room apart-| weweNAMY R. E. a tot =100«1238 = rer PARK TT 4548-—Two new ry a , ~ gas. ice epee 2 heat, carpets fur- . “ ) 6- room frame cottage: i [ & x “Fer ea iar ed raop’ . or their own a | > Committee on idinine fro roome; eti- Cali Forest 59. e12) | ———__—-__---— aie _orner leaving city. Call Olive 8965 (c3) REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORE «| thon st Inderrer and witheut knewledge of . adiolning mt ney — ——— | GOODFELLOW is ~{867—7-room r sidence mnloyer or anxene: repey in orwell in- | | T.ndell df i) 4—4 rooms. steam i metern: herdweod floors and tile be — * paar + NOUSE—S rooms, water, electric light. a hay c oones ‘ tn | PARK BL. o—Aatractive ter. jenitor, $55. Delmar 3057). | wave at 1274 Copafeliow av C BRICK AND STUCCO ee Owner deevin tT Eel sa iments pC Fong Brokerage On, 2032 | in newly furnished fa ; e 520—24 f| south: 5 roo ———— ty 7T-ROOM RESIDENCE ae = = > | Ratlway Excherge Fide. el@) ~ aniter: $85 month. = a fae AE tna ae Riere PL. bro§—9e fie FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT _ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — FARMS WANTED os STOCKS AND sonDe bia ie &n attractive Some wilh iarge room Yo Ana gam preferred ; Agente 1127 Ae Ss Shive Northwest living roam, dining room. kitchen and rARM Wie —I10 to ZO acres, su'table for | — ; ‘ite. | TR ko Neetiv \ >. (c2) arenas ay ae A. —— —— | breakfast room SP first Sew By — Gairy farm, in @t. Loulg County. will ve our quetations. = on alle Destectae | “t—— y TtcLID., N.. @013——"%Cern " “** | ¢tifel bedreeme an iarage Bleep) porch . Fox M-106,. Post-Dispatch. store ; on conventences:. quel entlemen. | > ay ERDRI VE. 744 ninhed residence, $60: heat, light in- on second floor; hardwood fipers through- | cts “e oe : ~ di Co.. 802 Central National "Wank wok | id . north ; cinded: 7:30 a. m.. 6:30 p.m ‘out: white ename!| woodwork: lot 60«168: —— ~ 22 +> se .. 1014 “nai ané th; thiré floor ~ F —————— —— erage. chickén bouse; street made with | TTRERTY BONDS pousht at market val- ° | . Mm ( } & “,r LI — g | — | %, ne Gat a - e ABL mt |weede com one Ee La FARMS FOR SALE ~ er will leas fase value, ous oN T) RA ST ES—RE ‘oc very cenvenie © schools an * —- con. a week op : APAR {ENTS GA GES, . heen re@uced to | ARKANSAS LAND t. repayadje 37 made on ot west | . 50 borrowed = nhs . G baal DELMAR RDEN 00: quick sale. wick sale will take acre xk. Industria! | Naree : ns ail coneaamatll. is. | Lalend and Cromens. bes tv West | 313.6 - $5 Senet nenme ane aoe . room ee hee _—_ — —--- iE F i 2 eee _—_ | S s = : 43 Phone Webster a for appointment to tn- | “tis —— 2 — A adjoining Co, T14 Chestrut. (oS) | Tickets good going on all trains of Nov. 28. Good return- ( Se RIVER TT._LE. 5740—Prt me (| epect this ; counties, fm t . : : DE pany 26086. 57 ven ore: | ELEY WILSON, Webster Groves de thie land for stecke or securities. | WE trade ip Reouplic Power « , . : i : P REA i | steno ok? ne Tee (ol | QL. Detbel, Boatmens Bank Bde Cal! . Bowyer Copper. Evergreen @ ing to and including December 3. Round trip to Litehfield, storage o & oe iol. : ardameter. polis : Ea tinder ROR. a ad live 2576 re 4 ” Mil- . : : . : “— ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Pe RSE) pep ewww aera eye SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT For Sale sndvmany other active mocks, $3.00; Decatur, $4.00; Lincoln, $4.00; Peoria, $5.00: VISTA. 28720. Kenwoot—New BUNGALOS— ent wy ey I Ses 7300: , Bide Call Gitve 4570. _‘e® fj Bloomington, $5.00; Proportionate rates to other points. b ~ , nw , nee cae rooms. he réwood seers) fine place: Kiuthe, Cabany 852W. (ec WE BUY. SELL. QUOTE to care: __Cabaay , . | BUNGALOW—5 rooms. steam heat: 00 | newspa | me. Ain A | 4 Tl. new etores, corner oh. all at office telaplene . A sat a G — t | BARKERS BOXD & INV ek tM EN: CO | STOCK : 78.000 (ec) ' ; : Sur Prices. y. , : ie Se ep Re’ A - = oe Bing newly rent 878. = —~ astien. See Nort rts ¥ eisetric: pum, gas. ce: — 408 : : G13 North Matkei. $300 b and 0} ; or will = equi ‘ . e 4c. ‘ sacrifice ‘ ) Olive AOE ARN TEE RE ERO STRT OPO ee

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alone Approximate ly ss mdmenariewtondemmies cme eis ww 32 °—ti‘(‘e SLOWS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH KEEP YOUR DOG WELL "== "= * " DICTIRWHOSUDDENLY 33 eS a ‘ (f . . 1% “,™ : : : ii-y averse. ras “es dearth at cher, ATT bs , . "5 aa - MLLAAAAA AA Day fs the theory - ST , OTT VI ELLILMAAALAL YY, — Poe ease Cale - * > _ 7 > or, Chk 4 ) ee | a _ -_—- ween Children Die t= Fire Ete Ff 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street Spero ceawiows . Continuing a Great Value-Giving Event “a = 100,000 Purchase and Sale} of Living-Room Suites - a ~ “ ~~ SS ; a i “* : - = es ‘rom a2 sw vere s . a — 25 Overstuffed Suite $350 Oventidial Suite ifully designed and splendidly constructed is Large proportioned. solidly constructed and : is = eore eous Suite. It has Marshall spring he = ligt : © Wil YK 7 . Wite —> 08 ag seals we GF geno | comstruction -hroughout and 1s upholstered ir a ine _ 7 /, / Pav 12-gace otgun to shoot a: 2 qr 7 lour. It consi f pring-cush comstruction é Ou © 10uUTr e ae a rng abel kaa $ 1 4 5 sadaietn of eee: Semanal +9 i } | i; | Priced in this mammoth sale, only atid rocker. In this sale at only... “4 | Capital or /ncome? | F you leave your wife life imsurance or a legacy outright. you will be leaving her caprta/. The proper management of capital requires experience, know!- edge, and judgment of financial walues. It is not unusual for money left in bulk to be lost in a comparatively short time. 6 ee a i ee fee.” .25 bie nde ie ee . Sa = se . . _ . Sa ri ~ ph he ad _ du = : — PY hs - ” Seen. : Se e : a cond - ce wie © oe ae wae wim races seem § af $3750 “$16.95 $18 a In Our Gift Shop = Beautifully talbeorsd—eeatir trimmed: eme in aff 5S eee iis $50 OVERCOATS — JR St Beaatiful piaid-beck and rug-Sack r = =, : , | 2 Je | rece overpiaids poems - | ) ws “af _ ise <ofld cofers im heather 4 Pei pened wmtcbted am ino q | Buffet Set Bed Davenport Suit e. Yoke. ragian and bor-back ae eects agg og bec om = Upholstered in am egpeilent qeade of willl =e : mg ee ae = attractive polychrome Sruit ru hike ti Marshall sprimg-seat construction. Consists “a mined : ee a enone = ) oe imch Chesterfield. which aa "y. ona | Very specially =. into a full-sized bed, armchair and 4 $7.75 $13.75 . priced $1 .69 little girl arm rocker. Priced at oniy. sat JUVENILE BOYS OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS ‘Torcheres These beautiful high Tor- a | =e 69% N. W inoue EIGHTH peg 4+ AV wing ome goee me

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{ hy t ~ ~ Fe : bid ee 4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, es —V——————— 1983.) Ge ¥ iction and - %% Pc say)0)=0 Women’s Features | +6 Popular Comics % opul MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19 | 28, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1932, oe a Abb bhdddhdaded Va t1LibddddddJiddddeeceeeceeccccn EIT , , “ hn. | OVIUIASISSAALAASS AAAS ASS AS AAA AAA AED AAP A LLLLLL LALLA Ahhh «q SISEISTESTS ST } ~ Lhdhihididiisidiiiisssiddsdiidiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiidddddsdddisisdiddididididhdditditiadil Mdidbddddidddidide Z : ; , et Nf jf Vij WAISSA 3 , MiddddidddddddsihiLstisiieLiLniiinn SUELTLESALAADEAAS SASS SSS A LMhid hdd Mhddddbhdddddddddia.jdudJncc.©1QqnncccelcccEE “ “es mee ULM ET oR KF... Ss ~~ WITH OUR ae oR : PCR Oe ? * a oe . . , ; aa Pe » Pie o es ee . oe / 7 “ “Eng (2) Around the cenotaph of England’s unknown hero in London. The Bishop of London is seen in front of the monument, while the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York stand facing’ him. —Wide World Photograph (3) At the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. Gen- eral Pershing was one of those who participated in the services at the tomb of France’s unknown hero. Under Napoleon’s great ee r ; og | ee... iS: SS eS arch General Pershing is ‘ ES gc | ee, eee. | fe te cone a shown here with Marshal fed Suite io: SS =e. £~£-2 Petain (on the. left), Am- ynstructed and uphol- 0 a ee ta, : ie bassador Herrick (the sec- lour is this beautiful Meee OS gee i se eer ee Scalia ond figure from the*left), e rail and Marshall 2 ae Oe eg. es he ay Oe ee ea and Cardinal Cheretti (on Fhe a 3 Biase oo 8 1 Se ay SOO CREE RRR ec the right). —Paciftic & Atlantic Photograph. RATES FS Me Nee ‘Ja 2 wars Baer 7 . Pe 4 ~ , n . - 7 - : 2 ™ 4 ¢ “ . »F ¥ a . Set So Re Bie ie 3 . ant, . . 7. 4 eee P aa td 5 a ee 4 . ¢ eS ee Aes ts . . . . : . , ‘ . _ ee ee ' : . . : roe. aa . —* os : ° * . a _ 2 . , a Se ny >» “a” “ ™ * “ Pd ‘ Se . P o a ie LE ee ee ee) ENGLAND’S LATEST ROYAL WEDDING ffed Suite h-quality mohair, with construction and con- and wing fireside chair Tae » 900 Lc WOKS Sr BT > > + . > . . ; 7 e 4 | Mie , Ts aT arene « ‘ | ; .? iy eee . a $ ~>- ‘ °* + 4 ls 1 P s ~—- mw ° u»?é « oa 4. fe ? a ¥ = ‘ r’ 7 > ak : i: Wk BFL a Pi Re late in reaching the altar. MAKING MILLION- —— i ga eu eg HR AIRE PEER = . oe Carnegie leaving the ARRIVES Wit cy a , } chapel after their mar- . - HISSON eee riage. To right: Viscount Leverhulme Reta a ee —Unterwood & Underwood Room Suite }) ond Su oe aoe oe and the Hon. W. Hulme Lever, his ee ee tone walnut Dining- © ‘after their American tour. | , ; . ; ’ t of the world. The . , iful 66-inch buffet with | —Cnéerwood & Unterwnod Photograpn. _ wens gre Say 74 sao of thn: tengiat RE : (3) pee mae Grawers, full-size ex- oe i * employers in London, created a sen- sae’ | 3 were the brige’s attend- rs ! sation in British capitalistic circles ee : ants. > * ; ; : rade of velour and has ion. Consists of 84- orn mg ON A ee ate . “ae GAAtttttthl (tt tttbtdblh lsh hd tlds tts VI ee Ld dhbdddbdhda |. LLOYD GEORGE ; - BACK HOME Reception to the former Pre- " mier and his wife and daughter, Cg pe tS gg OOO AEE LE ete Egg te Ne iii ttitiitthiththhhhhhttttttthttttiitt LILA AAAS SS a few years @ » vee nt ae : —Underwoot & Unéertood goed Extra ay S vig-hour day for his employes. ote Photograph. ’ prevails. Se a if . still nderwood & Underwood Photograpn. ee » hs fs sith Ldithidihd ig ha 7 FF ° le Att ce I NR IN peg Rn 8 = —— ua tans ane eee Ae ET A rr NN Rt ie aie Re ee cocci at eli OL

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= — . — “ ed Ql oe + : ORE, 9 SR RRR NET ETE cE rR — » * - , . . ‘ | | ee a ALLL ORL EAP RSL ALE Da BO 7 —_—- Discussions | —— iF iction s Fashions a IT imely ll ee *‘ Sst. LOUCIS POST-DISPATCH. et, Sally Is Back in New Yok THERE IS NO BEST AGE FOR MATRIMONY, SA a ee — — oo 2 ——E EEO LLL eo - — 2 oe ee Pal 3 wie Va rry to Please Yourself, Not Others, Writes ~ i. i, Finds Ginger Has -Lost J ob Virginia Aristocrat defends girls of today and believes they DING fear histori or Roberts te smiles at So-Cal ee vill make the better mothers—Cites her freedom and its : Nordic strain an Singer—Leaving bere today. In diseréce. - : 5 aaa Saeeenad iy ‘aga = Senha: ton erent ages between looks from the family. Straimed silemces. Uncle Domai : effect upon freedom ot enoice in ave. . chummy. You can guess what has happened. 1 might have : it coming. I cam see now that it was im the arr all alone. Fillmore knows nothing about it. He left just before rt hap- pened. I shall see him very soon, for I have decided to come back . ; » = os ’ - - T+ +s?) nt = 200s =e cou ;' _— % ro a s are 7 = ‘= manbood and woman- course. but I bave smeaked up to my room to wait oll tor SRR II FS. i ) earap em | = i a le el al al | a i they afe doing today, arrives to take me to the station, and it's something to 7 ss Ry ; Perase of equality. He . - lkerm ‘YY =? m hie . ' ‘ a _ ‘ ; ' : he eT. sre wii bet 4 hear muffied voices. The family talking me over, probadiy. : he SABO EEE: ae 7 BE Se ge oa oe = y | = | mas” whos ese . ing they mever really hiked me all along. th. wel. af par taaegy om - Yotrs moving in an orderly manner to the exit. CHAPTER XL her at the raiber ter ALLY'S emoticons. as she sat im ber apartment on the Morm- ber raler and : | , ' ime of ber return to New York soriorn Love. Wisdom and Woridis Wisdom. or o® ard ite. "iad er ee ee y -.) f H } ret , "ays active in New Tore =resng “2° epared the outer office of more Nicholas Thbeatrica! prises Lid. im the months ot : 3 attmetonlie one a = _ absence. Ebe was erected = orget other orld: ' a — pee - ; nike . rri : mt ape ‘ 4 ; ._* + - arrival by an entirely oo _ ——s & a 225 ind : a = on, 7 which traces itself te one of original @iriping mm tie ace Le ure | ; ! : Je . P | . a : j the ope with whom at r 1 origs are i, emotion hall , —* o " oe - eitizen soldiers m the * » bichet epoch cor- =F itua! a ™ es ee : . | “re a ae ~ iF. — viet, se — established gach cc erchic. . . 55 ¢ : “y" . _ mame ; | : aie iti , @ial relations. Like his it LEry rect tiger sie : ' - : = ba he was generous; »P: ~ , we i ony o mt sae nga aes iin. land al _ She had many ances- ' 7 7 tors and kimsmen im the Rev- elution and the Civil War. Joseph E. Johnston, the cele- brated Confederate General, was her uncic. i + 3 5 } caugat 2b purictzing the effSce bictting paper: then. with no Ltic acerbity. desired ber te state her d>Usi Das in Fillmore’s Offi . ~ , =~ set ¢ to them! They resterdar. tien that we hare not to make Welcome to t 3 emp nger in ore s UfTice ym : en that we. sold cd things for wives as for | Weleome also the freer smse- “I want Mr. Kemp.” sald Sally. bim peerish and t"ha@ been bis Tiebt © : ._ = Courage. independence, caz- husbands, for mothers as for os of bors end Ere. Foutks The office bey scratched bis intention te work eff kis i] bhumer OIce 3 i.e Dace . : @or. abdilitry to take ones owu fa*>ers. : — peg cens, rently omega om the young Visiter. The discer- .. al thine ken togethe Todsy a Stepdewn? part and face realities, leve of On the whole, Rseemstone i 2tse twenties and thirties, ery that it was his boss’ sister who >=t r cor te oe osut i am a) ~=—4 ——— 2 ef justice. a the roung woman of today. cs- peay Zé — = sc20ai anc was taking up bis time suggested Dat : ch } : rou tariiy for ti macrrr > i@e 2) ' seoctal out- arettes amd so en to the cor- Cou.# Ze. acliehics and cultural the advisabélity ef a radical change ost list if it does not t : the marrvineg ss in th look —— Bm & Ht ; 4 A. tf if 7 > > ntl il ik ing te balance & om bis chin. be. tc 2 ihffe Yen Ss >> (eit imme Londen fog he . bilit ~~ *% »> bob See oes GS —— SS SOL66 “Will row take a seat. ladr.” be ; : — said. with polished courtesr. «ven ' ; : . _ = By Thornton WwW. Burgess be ; “é * i ake : : rf 7 upbending so far as to reack ox‘ ) and dust ome with the sleeve of bis : ) 809 ak aed that the morning There ig 20 thrill Mike thet you ‘er! oners and that te emeunt of =—- apd enjoyed by civilised peopic whd “Thank you” said Sally. “W ee eee | — \ —_ ° 7 ~_ _@! e aE Meadows were “Dent knew ef azrome of that ; name sround bere.” be said apoio- ne ah : _ : while balamcing the ruler bad left = getica!'y. > ; ; : Ra: Son Which Sally had piastic mind that ed to converse with her as ! she wished. “I guess what's happened ts he's geome up toe take a look at Bugs Butier.” be said. fresh airing. — =e 4 - a tliar. = We are not going to sar that couventiogs have 20 impor- tance. Ther have a relative and “Whose butler’ sald Sally mrs- partial importance. Sut we ex- “fed ‘ egerate them. We give them - — notin 4 OO gy . precedence whem precedence de ne ee ee The office ber smiled « tolerant ougs elsewhere. In the worid ' . ar. > eggs. 2 tablespoocafcl nating srmile. Theugh an admirer of the Tie we precedence ~.3 , = 1. = bad most c > ‘ “> ‘ 2 . powder + easpece as. i Cap x. he was aware that women @enc: evrerr time ; 9 i folk of the © Orchard. 2 fleur. 4 cup mis. 4% cup chopped were seldon hep to the really iz —- -he :o bad plaz . + ne > are being carried to.” mat meats. 4% cup chepped raisizna portant things in life Be did. net “Tt weigh not true . , — ‘ter there 7. imid littie Nanxry “7 2: i TePp eft specs oa Ret greased ‘ina. —_—-———-— = —— > Gs : hd - > a " . . : . : —- . ; ¢ diame them. That was the was the weight of the purse. ad & buried bimee = ven we will get back home again. Y*"¥ so0d they were conetructed. and one And beauty ts beautr, in po ane} na } : homesick. [am bomesick. simpty bad to accept it. every decree.” bs geen wircter sleeo for some time Daxrny Meadow Mouse “Bugs Butler ie training up at And, sars Shakspeare, sTandfather Freg had long since ‘Ferget tt. my dear.” said Dar- White Plains, mis.” “Let me sot to the mar- geht bis winter bed im the mud SF. who realy was enjoying the ad- “Who ww Bugs Butler riage of true minds be betfom of the Smiling Pool renture. "You li get over i. “I Something of his former biesak- Admit impediments. Lore for Dazey and Naarr them- Gent see bow you cam ask for a ness of aspect returned to the cf- is mot lore pis they bad prepared fer the “ore comfortabie beme Sce ber. Gally’s question Lad Which alters when It alter- len eeks of cold weather. sncw epened up a subject on which te ation finds * °* ° md te hich the coming of Jack bird felt deepiy Bat bears it out «ren to eae art Io a: Nanny had to admit that tf was “Ah'" he replied. lesing his air the edge of doom.” hard comfortabie encugh. tut she re- of respect?ul deference. as he ap- We im America think : ® tht fay of their ™'nded Dancrr that ther were pris- proached the topic. “Who & be” dont. sin against rout That's what ther're all searing. al! je ve and freedom and t! aT tech warmer it was than ff the wise guys. Who has Bugs But- ri-w out we do. The great man-bird had . v ~-- F os ay bi —— ler ever ticked 3 5 The second n rest late in the afternocen. “I domt know.” safi@ Sally for > tb . Eugenic Law. ad. as was his war be aviator be had fired her with a penetrat- es 2 , ionip suse Me Ghede enh img gate and seemed to be pausing niikeness Im the flags uzn- aes eet ae melee 2 ot | s — sean inion : iy of feed ig their cage and for a repiry Ger waich ogr parents hare : or , lai gome away for the sight. lived. differences in ciass, win : wealth. im coceupstion. im izs- is — 2 Teme the - > = — 3 -s* ~ herited degma and creéd. ail, Se a oe See in the world riew. co down Dde- for) the deep. Inger sanctions ef the heart and mind. What. in the world riew. a married pair is to do is to be hapor and to garter experience. to make lif a wise, lovely and powerful . ~ -¢ “* Bake ip a moderate thing. and bo manitest = and Lindet] 73-4 Delmar == The elder the cake themseives ig their oftspring. ' 5 5. Geen the better it mm Wf kept moist lhe second eugenic lw is eee eee eee ree eee ee eee <= aa 1 1 tT i i fr

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” « MON ————— —— eee _——_—- — ~~ Writer @Advice | | Next Monda _a ; a maliriter smiles at so-called superiority fof Nordic strain and favors mar-. Mary Roberts Rim writes. of ‘‘Choosing @ band; Three Principia: Marriage.” She tells of the stule# stranglehold of a woman, holds her family too | | | sions and homes, work holidays, week days day. .Welcome their derstanding of each oc comradeship, their equ is better—eugenically that the man and the. should have a larger selection than has been thé hy ne Taken by and large, t ent. conditions su courtship are as su those that ruled us in torian days as our geners cidental method of free is supeT sr to the GQ methgd of giving a veiled to a man she has never Biologically and ecc we are tending toward marriage. But, within Umi there is no best age. { keeps her bloom much {em now, particularly her bloom——and marriage ing more and more rf spiritual. t It is better that the « sive, the perfervid sex 4 of the past should give wider harmonies, in which still sounds, but in - there is found a growing ness of notes and che 4 shared humanity. It ts 1 that frankness of & matters of sex should us rather than the ancient, somne suppressions. Do we really think t were cleaner——we cleaner—in that day chilcren and young folk ‘gimple verities of Nature withheld from our as though they were ? and arsenic? When there all kinds of Bluebeard c “You may ask questions # this and about that, but m™ never, never must you gently question and be gently answered just he It didp’t at all seem to resting Fat in England entitled er Goose” and in 1729 berry printed a book called © er Goose Melodies.” | name rigineated in . nursery ‘rimes are Ex eS rimes have been added to™ lection from time to time, them being taken from folklore. > > . The metric system of ment was originated in James Watt, the noted & ventér. One of the first adopt system was * ing the French Revolution. voisier, the great French ¢® was the principal influence» adoption. Today every nation in the world, United States and Great has adopted the metric These two LEnglish-st tions now wrestie with a other systems, hence @ mand that the world one popular system—the HE actor and his wife have : agreed to disagree. No, there is no trouble | e | between them; there’s no other O | Y S woman and no other man. The actor doesn’t drink too | much, and his wife doesn’t play ® ae _—_ —_— we had to live, and a basic part of life. we were driven to find fitily what should have ‘ us, cleanly, freely, first sign of awakened No! I think the young are cleaner than we i Mastery. better—eucenically bet- boy and girl should ito manhood and woman- ‘gs they ate doing today, sense of equality. He be master, she will not and rebellious serv- emnifying herself for ie servitude in Many an piece of mastery. s for their children ter now than it has been. ‘ws strive for the intui- of the future, rather than supinely with the small- of the past! Man is ocean and woman a trib- (estream. But woman, too, Man is not a sun ma moon, but woman, geus. Our day glimpses i a future day shall see f more fully. Man and are interpenetrative lu- le unlikeness, class and \gifference, economic and and social differences the alarm bells ring- ere in the United States “at they were founded for were not founded for ‘alarm bells, but for the bells of difference! fing and swift, ents, breeds, adjust- f turbulent, quick nd audacious, prima! again, vis- of glory incessant branching, race dominating t ones and mnder far* * *” and ‘a bave had from many S lately a lot of asser- to the vast superiority in nies of America of the nglo-Saxon strain, and Z ity somehow of this authoritative, pow- -” I don’t see 3 ¥ — is @ creat place, but is a part of the world. is a greater place ta. Folk who have America for 100, 200, are very estimable folk who have lived in only 60, 25, 10. five or living the rest of the @nother part of the also very estimable whose parents and fents spoke the English are’ splendid persons, whose parents and spoke other are also splendid per- ‘The Anglo-Saxon hasn't history, all the culture. a0 races haven't it all. basn’t it all. @nder the sun—and un- American Eagle, too— kind you've Mer flakes that MOt the world's _ Are Compounds.” | bridge for more money than she | can afford to lose. | There's no mother-in-law, and | the actor and his wife have never had a serious quarrel—but | they’re going to stop living to- It’s all on account of the children. | There are two sisters, one is named Barbara and ‘ - between Gentile and Jew. | gether for a while. shouldn't there marry on this soil English and Russian, Scotch and Italiam, French and Hungarian, Welsh and German. Irish and Greek, Scandinavian and Spaniard, Jewish and Gen- tile? “All Races | the other is called Constance. agree. i ; | | that’s Constance’'s idea of life. As Americans—by every | canon of our own best con- cept of ourselves——we are con- cerned with a huge and thor- ough synthesis, not with per- petuation at the cdst of all oth- ers of any one particular stock. Much of the talk today is pre- posterous. For a trouble- breeder there is nothing in the world to compare with the in- dividua] or tha group that sets up a staff against the whole and crie8&, “Here is the banner! Come bow down to it!’ As for ““‘pure races”’ there are no such things. All races are c¢om- pounds. For a long time the greater number of men and women are gcing to marry within their own particular group, ethnic, ;social, economic, religious, etc. Propinquity, habit, opportunity, a number of considerations, make for that. There’s no dan- ger at all of a wholesale, me- chanical, too hasty admixture. The very point is that there shall not be a mechanica! and wholesale bondage anywhere. “I enslave you and you enslave me and so we shall all be en- slaved!" But what is wished — readable. And she thinks a or the same kind of people. » character and _to do it. ents when they are 21.’’ Barbara is 17 and Constance is 18, and they don’t | Constance is gay and light-hearted. | to have fun, and that’s all she does want. Lights, music, automobiles, pretty frocks and plen- ty of attendant escorts—flowers, perfume, jewels— | Barbara likes to read, and she does read. Novels and poetry and history and essays—anything that’s lot and she likes to study people and puzzle out what’s the matter with them and why they are agreeable or disagreeable and make up her mind what is the reason that she likes one girl and simply can’t bear the sight of the other—and all that kind of thing. , And the tWo girls can’t agree. the same kind of clothes or the same kind of plays They don’t even like the same kind of movies or the same make of motor car. | And they quarrel, and the older is beginning to dominate the younger,-and they’re both girls of individuality, and the actor who is their father wants to see them amount to something. , THE FAMILY DIVIDES. So he’s taking Barbara and his wife is taking | Constance, and they're going to live near each other in separate apartments and bring the girls up sep- arately, because the actor thinks that that’s the way | Also he says, “If I had my avay I would have the | State rear all the children atcording to their natures | learn something. and turn them back men and women to their par- | Nice idea, isn’t it—so comfy and convenient? intensive ter, WINIFRED Q@LACK | hauling. will and every mother has had the same thought for a few minutes some time during the course of that System of “bringing up 2a family.” People used to bring up a family; now the family | brings up the people. Girls will not be disciplined and boys will not be guided—neither until we shake down into the idea that every boy is not simply his father’s son, but himself. and that | every girl is something besides her mother’s daugh- | we're going to have all kinds of pulling and | self-discipline that we call fathers nor mothers and be turned back to their parents at that time? :: Tomorrow :: ' But about this “when they're 21” idea, Mr. Actor, | Where do you get the notion that they're going to | When a boy is 21 he’s looking around for a job | in some other town so that he can get away from | She wants next? They don’t like | ents. little hankys all under his father’s thumb and his mother’s voice and Stand on his own feet. around for a change of scene when she’s about 18. Why expect them to come home at 21 all ready | to be nice little boys and’ girls again, just as they | were when they took a bath every Saturday night | and tried to get out of it at that, and carried their neatly folded in a square and | thought with a great, big, wonderful world this is | and what on earth could you expect to happen—| The girl begins to OUR PUZZLING CHILDREN. What a puzzle they are, these children of ours. Just about as much a puzzle as we were to our par- Son, father, grandfather, grandson—over and over the story ending as it began. And every new parent thinks be has a brand-new problem,“and every new baby grows up and won- ders what the other babies would do if they had such a queer father and mother as he has. Why not keep your girls together, Mr. Actor, and teach them to be generous and tolerant and good natured and to let each other alone? Make Barbara listen to Constance and make Con- | stance listen to Barbara, and.you and your wife eit Difficult? To be sure. ' ness of bringing by and listen to both of them—perhaps you'd all Who ever told you that this busi- up a family was a simply thing? is freedom, full freedom of choice, man and woman. And if that freedom leads to mar- riage outside amy specified group—still it is freedom, and a loving belief that deep within us there ‘is, in these things, a deep guidance. (Copyright. Apple Dumplings. Make a rich biscuit dough. Roll about one-quarter inch thick. Grate sufficient apples to spread on about one-half inch thick. Sprinkle with sugar and nutmeg and dot with butter. Roll up as for jelly roll. 1923.) fourths inch thick, and arrange in | | | , about Now cut slices about three- | an. Make a sauce of % cup sug- ar, 2 tablespoons flour and 1 cup boiling water, 1 tablespoon butter. Pour this over the dumplings un- til they are about covered. 30 or 45 minutes. Nut Bread. Three cups of flour, 1 cup of | gpranulated | walnut meats, Bake | | 4 and 2% deep, then bake in very It will brown gradual- | sugar, 1 can condensed milk, % cup of chopped. Let rise one hour in greased pan, size 10 by slow oven. ly, and will be quite brown when cooked. . The wonder model See the new Aluminum Wringer—the special enam- el finish that soap and water won't deface. See the device that keeps clothes from touching perforations amazing all-position control—and a new wringer system. See a dozen other inventions that are different. —t ih o4 ‘ oor -- + . The New Western Electric ‘Washer W hat’s so different about de wonderful new Western Elec- Why did thou- sands of women welcome it tric Washer? last week in special parlor cars? Why another sensational week at the big downtown store? Come and see! Frank ebdam Lindell 6550 SO4 PINE STREET Electrical Experts Since 1885 Central 1681 look | 1 teaspoon of salt, 4 teaspoons of baking powder, Breakfast Canned pineapple Ready-to-eat cereal 2-minute eggs Fried ham Buttered toast Coffee Cocoa Luncheon Potato soup Minced ham Sandwjch Hot mince pie Coffee Tea Milk Dinner Beef turnover with carrots and peas Mashed potatoes Celery-pimento salad Apple dumpling Coffee Tea Milk Yourself By J. J. MUNDY. RE you growing old cheer- fully and gracefully? You think that is impossible with a crick in your back and a new set of false teeth. If you have a sense of hu- mor, it might help you out. Remember how you used to look at some persons who doubled up and grew out of shape with rheumatism brought on by overwork and expos- ure? You did not understand what made them look so, and you thought it was because they just let themselves slouch and grow sloppy. You really wanted to laugh when you saw them go by, and only a good mother’s careful bringing up kept you from open raillery. Now why do you not laugh at your own predicament? If you have a sense of hu- mor you will, and you will be sorry at the same time that your head was so shallow when you were younger. Aches and pains you do have, but everyone has them; and when you find an elderly person who keeps cheerful and happy in spite of a wrinkled face you have found a person whom everyone loves and reveres, for a smiling countenance in old age means a happy and envy-free heart. Milk Y JOHNSTON Family Discipline Needed :-: -#¥ winirneo sack What to Serve gage ae er. There isn’t a doubt in the world that puter neaii | | - 8 i 2 COPELAN Fxg apni COMMISSIONER OF HEALTN, MiW YORE OT? le ed | HERE comes a time in the experience of a young doctor when he | must face sudden emergency and take the leadership when at heart he feels incompetent to deal with the problem. Every doctor can ‘laugh now over things which at the i'ble of solution. I am truly glad that medical ed- /ucation fs so much more thorough than it was 30 or 40 years ago. The training young doctors have now ‘is far superior to the kind they used to get. Lots of us had to learn ‘in the hard school of experience 'much that is now taught in every | college. I can recall every detail of the | circumstances associated with the first case I ever saw of convul- sions in a child. I was calling at the home 6f some friends when a ‘scream from the young mother rushed us all into her bedroom. The baby was in a fit! It is hard to think of anything more alarming than the sight of a child in convulsions. Perhaps the most trying thing about it is the suddenness of the onset. The child is apparently well Without warn- ing he stiffens out, his head drawn back and up roll his eyes. The mus- cular spasms may be so great that the breathing is seriously interfered with and may even stop for a few seemirigly endless moments. The face gets black and you fear the end has come. Fortunately, the convulsion is short in actual time of duration. It passes away quickly, the breathing is resumed and the body relaxes. I declare I find myself short of breath as I write, because I recall so vividly how inwardly excited I was at the unfamiliar spectacle. Perhaps the terrible fright of the horrified ‘mother impressed me then as it does today. ' Of course, wider experience has taught me that we need not be too much upset by the spectacular and uncomfortable symptoms. Serious effect rarely follows. Nature has pecullar ways of warning us of trouble. Grown peo- ple know from their symptoms of time seemed agonizing and impeosst- indigestion that they have violated the rules of eating. A chill and fever may mark the onset of the disturbance. But it is different in a baby’s case. You must be given a mee violent sign of his unhappiness or you may not discover that he has been wrongly fed. So where an aduit has a little fever,.a baby has a lot of fever. Under conditions which might produce a in @ grown person, a baby has convul- sions. The reason for this difference is that the child has the more deli- cate and responsive nervous sys- tem. Things which are trifling to the adult may produce violent dis- turbance in the infant. We don’t belleve any more that teething is the cause of convrub sions, although it must be admitted that the sore and inflamed gums do exhaust the nervous enefgy. Wrong feeding, overfeeding, giv- ing bad milk—anything to upeeé digestion—may produce the convul- sion. Well, I was frightened, as I told you. But I ordered a hot bath and applied cold water to the head. That is what you should do. sensitive. Place the child in the g Be exceedingly careful him slide down over his a towel tn cold water this to his head. What you are trying te get the blood out of i a : 20 i i ' | i ) ». Dainty people get it now The day when teeth were dingy has gone by now for millions. You see prettier tecth wherever you look today. A new way of teeth cleaning has come into vogue. Dainty people the world over now employ it. You will also do so when you make this test. YHpur teeth are coated with a viscous film You can feel it now. It resists the old-way brushing, so rouch of it clings and stays Food stains, etc.. discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. That is why, in old days, most tecth showed less luster than now. Film also holds food substance Papsadéat REG. U.S. Dental science has ¢ eh il tH tial ine $ Oe . ciple Alter ty etn OPE ~ a eee 0 Gs EL ON SAORI et od . fir J pty ¥ * = eee fg SP ‘ gS . ; ; ae, % * ae ye * ‘ ar a 7 f a K ‘ De ee ee ae ee = =2 SoM} ee fot 7 ce gE ~~ ; Phe”) no, ; ee a > . - - . mw . * o£ ¥ S se ay) - > “ , * ., E 7 _ . m " . : - , . : 1 mA j a ” rr =, on a ck . ~ " . aye be a he “se + a . so . ‘ os - > - is , oe » a oe i. a ee ¢ q ad ~ _ & : 7 “ =: . os " z e - —— - 4 . ‘i ee . uw . - - o g = = ee ? - ra > oe ' ’ be : , “ Pie ‘ ys, 3) . + ake? = $ ~~ ° ° > - > oe - ~ Eg Ame) Pa os Se ig ge i a ee tats Or i rie Ae Rie eg d) F ~~ ; i 4 eee eee i i ge - . - ‘ ‘i ~ - “ 4 . ar a. ae « &* 7 \~@ = ‘ | = 2 a5 ite > S , a * — p , ny :™ > ze ss is —- Z ag a Se L —_ ba at : p , - 4 ; > 2 ee eee : a Sate . . . ~ x = +r a ~~ ell 2 ieee. . 4 a ~ # — a . z 2 ae el el q a4 +

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a eee a | Dar en yy eerste sei wes ed WORKIN ALL, MORNIN - HUNGRY p-—— a | Ssacy-°O Like | wor AN ONLY ACIME oo . | 2 CORNED SEEF AD” aM ied — An CASALE - SOLED . POTATOES MINCE C1 AN A SEIDEL OF SEER WITH The man on the gandboz sare that a couple more “Safety Weeks” would just about wipe out the tfast- It’s marcy miles from bere; disappearing pedertriar I serer go" to Montrea: To get a stein of beer. This old town is good «nourcs From June to balmy Ma: Seo Im comtent to stay and gac Along mr or Broacway:. —BEAU BEOADWAY. The Govervor of Georgia refused | | | : NEVER co to Fierica to have his peture taken with S-2- | —, . ; = : Tiere coe oer : ; 4 To dodge the snow anc ic ater Ul naderso«d = | Seevrce. inc I bare the inclization bc‘ vote im tie Eegative | Owe o er. forrwe I haven't got the price “Serk« Hidden Eom Wiere He ais - I sever go to Montrea: Gece Haunted Mammic- To get a stein of beer indicati: st the bf _— ae ie pu is ee . t ee "Twould be a foolish thing to co STEVE HIMSELF—IT* . Te LOO K—Br RUBE GOLDBERG When one cet get it here | QUITE ~~? Mew. if Dr. Cook * cook. the Governor of — By the Jefierson (us © | JEFFERSON CITi. Ser fi : : j Prospects for = special samy — , * — { = ' ae . om SA AUSASTI CO , | é . ef the Legisiatur: to ve 4 “d co Aa “SA SSIDS 4 , : program. dia -neugh Sie he Back to/ | : . & f ther brigntest. cine taal pines . beret? discernibie Ger, ; The man om the samdier | : ” . , —* . > ter woealt diegrese tie | : - 7 «i — —— ——= all, a a. . 9 “ale “wmeettied with. late = ) | 3 for clearing «shies Sty 2 atienetie: sel PEED 0h ee =e | te (le emergency Petured rn — . oe -—= | S— : a ” 7. = - | : oy his Rate Highear Com MOVIES — Br GENRE CARR A , ee . | 4 rs. YELL. WHATS THE USE—By BUD FISHER es — . — , Dex, Yew -) v- > / - . ; ‘Sa°T 4#eacly To . = ; 3 nz 5° S.066.000 «2 ear 3 N > — = xceo - Gear mw = Practically sot hing oe The » ’ Ke Boxe a ’ } : sail | 2 | You Rees. ? ¥ een Dleaded «115 ‘h- Gecerner t « veme the Lecisia cre te oeeet y needa. The Actamebiie’ Cink | Miseour sal found that s aaj a of the legislaiers were #flliag, Support sm meresss moter s hicle Ucemee foe8 and «24 cu + tax ‘@ previde the reyenoe. © few of the legislators were ; eniy © “mgm wuh vservecions™ Ba Gerry came armed with f rescits of a priva:+ pol) of the & laclors ae he *imeelf. bucrant wih exthosiazem. “les ere way” enh be. “eren S -a~wing » Demecratic Segn Settative whe «eualir ie on Teenciadie) aape Phat, while Weud prefer sgmpethimg «ine, OUT O’ LUCK. age — : —_—- | meer RB H. Plepmeter of the HE - war Depertment. he hastened @ “ae execute ma . shew FAVORITE STORIES ~ Em #¢ ; By Irvin S. Cobb. | | naa i e Ji @ IE HOGG—By F TXE FOX THE HK. COST OF SENTIMENT. XN American tourist. while on a dishing trip in Gi rrr Countr ae Ostarie. happened upom decrepit svinning «he! in the some nt ee ees ae ; : Ta ae _ ' enero ; : of e venerabie Seot. Priding himself upon being somewhat of an nie j — - ‘ Sutiguary. the American fancied the wheel and asked . @Wner to “NEEOS HELP Ts GET a _ Was ceing seammered. RB} name this price. The oid man siow!yr filled and lighted his pipe Be whirpered :hat Hrde had 3 While the visiter walted expectantir . | “i =@ thinkia’.” «aid the Scot at leneth. “that rou no ken ron auld bit @ jumkie is verra dear tae me. My cran‘’mithe:r. when she was but a2 lassie in Dumfermiine.. wur-rked her bonny fingers richt tae th’ Bome tae buy it an’ when she lar deein’ she said tae her eldest Gechter. ma mither: ‘Kirsty. I wudna thocht re shud ever pairt eT k’” The teurist. quickiy contrite apologtzed. “I= so blamin’ ye.” went on “tpave sar av" “Tt's not for a Mar Strasger tae koaw that erery sicht | Bave sat an’ smoked me auid wi ma eres on th’ wheel, thenkih o ma n er bendin’ over wur-rk. an’ her mither before her ft!l | can se like when i was a iaddie in Dumfermiine. Th auld wheel is pairt @ mysel,’ an’ tae let it so wud be like tearinm mr beart Ra ti peather an oey ae repeat that [| am vrerr vrerr sorrr.” said the thoreuch!y re ' Yapkee. “Had I known of theme soered awecr's f=>e i wonla have made the offer.” “Ah, weel, let it pase.” said the old man with a sich Ive been tellin’ re. ye can see I wudna be justified in lees than six dollars an’ « ball.” a E ert i CAN YOU BEAT IT?—Br MAURICE KE